Board of TrusTees - Iowa Lakes Community College

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Accounting Coleen M. Cooke *** Kyle D. Erne *** Child Care Ashley Cain Brittany Jo Carter Katelyn Marie Cheever ** Tabatha Harry Heather K. Hermstad * Tori Lea McCurry * Kirsten T. Worlds Construction Technology Nate A. Samp ** Graphic Specialist Sherrie L. Wagner *** CANDIDATES FOR A Diploma Spencer Lake Park Emmetsburg Spencer Armstrong Hawarden Hartley Algona Truman, Minn. Algona Whittemore Landscape & Turfgrass Technician Nicholas Leewright Emmetsburg Kaylah VanderWerff + Sioux Center Medical Assistant Specialist Jessica R. Odor ***+ Spencer Medical Office Technologist Coding Ramona Fagen *+ Webb Tonia Sue McGruder *+ Spencer Medical Office Technologist Transcription Elizabeth R. Brandt ** Okoboji Abby Hoffmeyer * Estherville Motorcycle & Small Engine Technology Christopher Lloyd Burg **+ Ruthven office Specialist Keri Lynn Zylstra Emmetsburg Pharmacy Technician Juanita Mae Amdahl Spirit Lake Brianna Lea Landsness **+ Sioux Rapids Photography Jordan Christoffer Sirena Marrie Richardson ** Andrea Renee Schacherer *+ Secretarial Specialist Regina Marquez Welding Michail Aaron Dakota J. Bartley Dennis Dean Brauer Jason Callenius Peter F. DeMuth * Jacob A. Evans Darrin James Gordon * Robert Grant Hargrave Craig Hatland Ty William Helmke Colby Jason Mauch Mark Morrow Kim Novak * Taylor Olsen Caleb Reed Jeffrey M. Reisch Rudy Rodriguez ** Miguel Adrian Sanchez Brandon L. Schechinger Tyler Schoer * Benjamin Tammany Spirit Lake Fostoria Estherville Emmetsburg Burt Spencer Spencer Hospers Milford Ruthven Glidden Spencer Dolliver Ruthven Mapleton Spirit Lake Emmetsburg Algona Ruthven Howard, S.D. Coon Rapids Estherville Manilla Jackson, Minn. Sandown, N.H. CANDIDATES FOR A CERTIFICATE Certified Professional Bookkeeper Nicole Beal *** Terril Ricci Booth Spencer Coleen M. Cooke *** Spencer Michelle Cuklanz Spencer Kayla Mae Eastman ** Riceville Lori Flynn Emmetsburg Heather Heser Jackson, Minn. Jessica Larson * Ruthven Stephanie Peterson Algona Becky M. Severeid *** Royal Marie Dawn Thoreson * Lakefield, Minn.
Academic Attire The academic costumes of today have a history which reaches back more than 800 years to the Middle Ages. In the 12th and 13th centuries education was supervised by the Church, and many of the students and faculty were members of religious orders. As a result, the academic costume which evolved bore a distinct relationship to church garb. Medieval guilds for trades and professions also had the right to organize themselves into a collegium. In medieval Europe, all townspeople—men and women—wore long flowing robes or gowns. Cold halls and drafty buildings made caps and floor-length capes with attached hoods a necessity for warmth. The materials and colors of these gowns varied greatly, according to the wealth and rank of the individual. In the United States, as a result of our English heritage, caps and gowns have been used from colonial times. The styles, colors and materials used in academic regalia were standardized in 1894 by adoption of the Intercollegiate Code. The Intercollegiate Code provides for three types of gowns. Those for the bachelor’s degree, earned after undergraduate study, have long, pointed sleeves and are designed to be worn closed. The holder of the master’s degree wears a gown with an oblong sleeve, open at the wrist. The sleeve base hangs down and the rear part of its oblong shape is square-cut. The gown is worn open or closed. Gowns for the doctoral degree may also be worn open or closed, but they carry broad velvet panels down the front and three velvet bars on the full, round, open sleeves. This trimming may be either black or the color distinctive to the field of learning to which the degree pertains. Of the three pieces of academic attire, it is the hood that adds great color to the ceremony and provides the most readily discernible information about its wearer. The system enables anyone to distinguish at a glance the bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degree, and at the same time recognize the university which has awarded the degree as well as the wearer’s field of study. The silk lining of the hood bears the official academic color or colors of the institution conferring the degree. The velvet trim or border on the hood indicates the major field of study to which the degree pertains. Thus, the Agriculture color is maize, Arts and Letters is white, Business is drab, Education is light blue, Engineering is orange, Law is purple, Music is pink, Science is golden yellow, and Theology is scarlet. Doctors of Philosophy wear hoods trimmed in dark blue. The bachelor’s hood has the same shape as the master’s hood. The doctor’s hood, however, is both larger and of a different style, having a flat panel at the back. For Associate Degrees and Diplomas at Iowa Lakes Community College, a cap and gown in the primary school color of blue has been adopted, without a hood.
Page 1: MISSION STATEMENT “To provide opp
Page 4 and 5: Spring 2012 Commencement Matthew A.
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Board of TrusTees - Iowa Lakes Community College

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