Aquinas College - Thomist Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1964 volume:
“
THOMIST M1964
AQUINAS coLLEoE
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Dedication P. 4
Statement of Theme P. 5
Administration P. 6
Faculty P. 12
Seniors P. 30
Activities I P. 52
Underclassmen P. 83
Activities II P. 106
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To the late John F. Kennedy, a president
who gave his life for his country.
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Let us mourn with our
minds rather than our
hearts, lest we forget
too soon.
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We of the editorial staff would like to dedicate
this production to our Dean of yesteryear, Sister
Mildred, in recognition of the great service that
she has rendered to God, country, college, and stu-
dents, in that order. It is for her interest in the lat-
ter two that we salute her now. Anyone who has fol-
lowed the progress of Aquinas College while it was
under her direction can not but admit that she was the
leader, and that she gave unselfishly of herself.
In 1937, when Sister Mildred took on the office of Dean
of Aquinas, the college was a two year school known as
Catholic Junior Colle O
ge. nly a short three years passed until
U it had become a four year institution d '
un er its present name.
Within two decades the real growth of the college had begun. The
Administration building was actualized, and was followed by Alber-
tus Magnus science hall, and Regina Hall. Extensive adjacent pro-
perty was acquired, and St. Joseplfs dormitory was entering its con-
struction phase.
We trace this brief history of the college because we feel that it is a
history of the service rendered by Sister Mildred. She has been the vital
force behind the expansion. However such physical expansion is only sym-
bolic of the internal expansion which has so obviously occured. These physi-
cal expressions in themselves are not important.
Their greatness is derived from the end for which they are the means. It was
for academic greatness that Sister Mildred strove. It was this idea that motivated
her to attract more' and better teachers, raise scholastic standards, and provide
facilities as they were made possible. It has been her foresight that has given us
our present vantage point. Such a source of energy and unselfish devotion deserves
our attention, gratitude, and esteem. Holding such a dedication t b
of this esteem, we d d d'
o e some small token
o e icate our endeavor here to Sister Mildred.
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The Administration is
a governing body that
governs not for the benefit of
itself, but for others. It provides
the leadership that allows the College
to move forward. It provides direction
and impetus to the natural drive to grow
and expand. Its aim is to facilitate
the acquisition of the proper
goals of a liberal education.
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Right Reverend Monsignor
Arthur F. Bukowski
President of the College
Sister M. Aline, O.P.
Dean of the College
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ertrude W. Horgan
Dean of Women
Eugene W. S '
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Dean of Men
But what is a dean? We have three persons who
claim such a title here at Aquinas, a dean of the
College, a dean of women, and a dean of men.
But what is a dean?
A dean is a person interested in people as they
live ,and operate in the educational institution.
He provides the forward thrust that initiates
in us the educational process at the advanced
level. He is interested in all aspects of
the students' lives, hoping to strike the
golden proportion that is the most con-
ducive to intellectual progress. All of
this grand interest is crowned with of-
ficialdom. Our deans' concern for the
students in their charge is not only an
academic one, but a sincere one.
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Mary E. Malone
Secretary to Dean
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Secretary to Deans o
Sister M. Blandina, O.P.
Registrar
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Sister Anne jean, O.P.
Treasurer s Assistant
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Kathleen Shutler
Registrar Office
Lois Birch
Secretary to Registrar
Sister M. Robina, O.P.
Treasurer
Catherine J. Black
Secretary to President
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Sister Helen Louise, O.P.
Business Manager
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Remington Rand Engineer
Gladys Ebels
Switchboard Operator
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Frieda I. Dinkel
Printing Consultant
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Eugene J. Kennedy
Director of Development
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Consultant on Development
Marilyn Louise Martin Josephine C. Kirby
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Rev. John L. Hart, O.P., Chairman
Assoc. Professor of Theology
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Rev. Charles G. Austin, O.P.
Instructor in Theology
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Rev. William R. Gannon, O.P.
Assl. Professor of Theology
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Instructor in Theology
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Sister Ann Frederick, O.P.
Instructor in Library Science
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Assoc. Professor of Library Science
Rev. Thomas H. Kaufman, O.P., Chairman
Assoc. Professor of Sociology
RI. Rev. Msgr. Arthur F. Bukowski
Assoc. Professor of Sociology
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Sister M. Malachi, O.P.
Assoc. Professor of Library Science
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Rev. Adrian T. English, O.P.
Professor of Hislory
Mr. Lewis B. Clingman, Chairman
Professor of History
Sister M. Frederic, O.P.
Assl. in Hislory
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Mr. Leo W. Graff, Jr.
Instructor in History
Sigfer Mm-ie, 0,P, Mr. Rodger A. Remington
Assoc. Professor of Hislory Instruclor in History
Mr. Roberi J. Clarke, Chairrnan
Assoc. Professor of Political Science
Mr. Richard W. Blake
Instructor in Political Science
Sisjer M. Annabel, O.P.
Assoc. Professor of Biology
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Mr. Donald J. Blanton
lnstruclor in Biology
Mr. Eugene W. Smith, Chairman
Assoc. Professor of Biology
Dr. Frederick L. Bouwmun, Jr
Professor of Biology
Sister Alphonse Mary, O.P., Chairman
Asst. Professor of Chemistry
Dr. John A. Poie, Chairman
Professor of Chemistry
Sister M. Mark, 0.P.
Professor of Chemistry
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Asst. Professor of Chemistry
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Sister M. Bride, O.P., Chairman
Assoc. Professor of English
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Mr. Frederick V. Bernard
Assoc. Professor of English
Miss Rose Marie Cutting
Sister M. Aquin, O.P.
lnstruclor in English
Professor of English
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Mr Thomas E Gorrah Miss Gertrude M. Horgun
Instructor in English professor of English
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Sister Maris Stella, 0.P.
Assoc. Professor of English
Sister Thomas Kyron, O
Mr' w'nf'eId S' Lenox Instructor in English
Instructor in English
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Mr. David Puskousky
lnstruclor in Physics
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Assoc. Professor of Physics .
Mr. Richard D. Sedlecky
Instructor in Engirzecrirzg Graphics
C ha irman
Mr. Joseph A. Potchen
Assoc. Professor of Physics
Sister Helen Louise, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Iiiatbemafirs
Sister M. Alphonsus, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Mrzthemrzlics
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Sister M. Cyril, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Mr11hQmrft1'cs
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Mr. Alan A. Heisler
Asst. in Malbenmfics
Mr. James W. Shew
Lecturer in MrltlJemal1'Cs
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Sister M. Norbert, O.P. ' Mrs. R. W. VonDerVeen
Instructor in French
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ASQOC rofeqior of ren Sister M. Bertrand, O.P., Chclzrmcln
Professor of French
F R E N C H
LA GUAGES
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Mr. Julian S. Dorbrowolski
Asst. Professor of Spanish
Mr. Jose P. Soler
Assoc. Professor of Spanish
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Dr. W. Werner Prange, Chairman
Assoc. Professor
of German and Geography
Mr. Kenneth L.
Instructor in
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Assl. Professor
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Assoc. Professor of Latzn
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Assoc. Professor of Economics
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Instructor-in Business Adminislrarion
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Mr. Francis Shieth
Asst. Professor
of Business Administration
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Assoc. Professor of Economics
Mr. Edward D. Forhat
Admissions Counselor
Athletic Director
Sister M. Lois, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Art
Mr. Ralph Goldstein
Instructor in Physical Education
Basketball Coach
Mrs. Edward T. Wempa
Instructor in Physical Education
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Rev. Hugh Michael Beuhcn
Lecturer in Speech
Sister M. de Chanfel, O.P.
Asst, Professor ofEng1ish
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Sister M. Anneife, O.P., Chairman
Assoc. Professor of Music Theory
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Mr. Eugene T. Hopkins
Asst. Professor ofPiz1rzo and Theory
Mr. Klaus C. Kratzenstein
lrzslructor in Organ and Chorus
Sister M. Susan, O.P.
Instructor in Voice and Theory
Sister M. Kevin, O.P.
Professor of Music Education
and Piano
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Sister Edward Mary, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Philosophy
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Mr. George F. J. LaMountuin, Chairman
Assoc. Professor of Psychology
Sister M. Gongzoga, O.P., Chairman
Professor of Philosophy
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Rev. Valentin R. Rodriguez
Assoc. Professor of Philosophy
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Dr. Andrew L. Hoekstra
Lecturer in Psychology
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Sister M. Aline, O.P.
Asst. Professor of Education
Dr. Jane A. Bonnell
Lecturer in Education
Sister M. Casimir, O.P.
Lecturer itz Art
Sister M. Cecile, O.P.
Instructor in Theology
Sister M. Evangelism, O.P.
Lecturer in Voice
Mr. Schuyler B. Henelwan
Instructor in Sociology
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Sister M. Bernetfa, O.P., Chafrnzrzn T
Professor of Elementary Education
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Sister M. Harriet, O.P.
Assoc. Professor
of 5'C'f'UPIdll7'j' Education
Mr. Bert J. Kelley
Instructor in History
Mr. Richard G. Norman
Instructor in Accounting
Mrs. John M. Perry
Instructor in Art
Mr. Jack C. Rang
Asst. in Speech
Mr. James E. Stievafer
ctor in Business Admiuistratiorz
IOR CLASS
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Patrick Haas, Vice-President
Jo Ellen Denman, Secretary
Thomas Doyle, President
Al Hess, Treasurer
CLASS OFFICERS
james Alben Alt
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business
Robert Stanley Ampulski
B.S. in Chemistry
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Liene Andersons
B.A. in Psychology
Chester Joseph Anisko
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
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Lawrence Thomas Anderson
13.5. in Business Admirzistration
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Suzanne Elizabeth Babel
B.A. in Sociology
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Sharon Dorreen Banasiak
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Ray Freeman Bauer
HS. in Buxzncss Admznzstration
Acc-ountznn
'finer
Robert Carl Barbachyn
B.A. in History
Ellen Rena Barkley
B,A. in French
Michael Edward Beaton
32
Edward Douglas Berg
B.S. in Biology
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Gerald john Bieberle
B.A. in Politzcal Science
Lynette Ann Best
B.A. in English
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Judith Diane Black
B.S. in Biology
Theresa Ann Bishop
B.A. in Spanish
33
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Ann Marie Birkmeier
H.A. in Spanzsh
Arlene Kay Bonczyk
B.A. in Political Science
Leonard Lessy Bridge
B.S. in Business Administration
Gencral Business
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Philip Lee Briley
B.A. in Psychology
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David Scott Burnett
HA. in Philosophy
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Valerie jo Burkard
B.A. in Sociology
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Daniel Joseph Buozas
B.S. in Psychology
Mary Ann Butcher
B.S. in Biology
jennie Clare Bustraan
B.A. in Philosophy
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joan Elizabeth Connell
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Donald Clare Burns
Nancy Anne Connell
Daniel F rank Coppens
Mary Elizabeth De Pauw
B.A. in French
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jo Ellen Louise Denman
B.A. in History
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Daniel Kent Dillivan
B.S. in Business Adnzinistration
Accounting
36
William Roy Denoyer
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
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Carol jean Dombrowski
B.A. in History
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Thomas joseph Doud
B.A. in Sociology
Alexandra Theresa Ezop
B.A. in English
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Thomas Birney Doyle
B.A. in English
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Dennis Michael Echelbarger
B.A. zn Ac-counting
Thomas Paul Feuerstein
37
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Nancy joan Fitzgerald
B.A. in French
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Thomas jay Fitzgerald
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Ruth Mary Fleischmann
B.S. in Biology
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Marie Helena Gedris
B.A. in English
Mary Rita Geary
B.A. in Sociology
38
Mary Anne Turrell Fritzen
B.A. in Sociology
James Xavier Hartmann
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Patricia Ann Haggerty
B.A. in History
Alvin john Hess
B.A. in History
39
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Patrick joseph Haas
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business
Irene Margaret Heyniger
B.A. in Sociology
Mary Ellen Hoffman
B.A. in German
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Bruce William Hozeski
HA. in Enalzsh
Caryl Ann Hohendorf
B.S. in Music Education
Joanne Marie Hornak
B.A. in Mathematics
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Sister Mary Made-1 Hurley, R.S.M.
B.A. in Sociology
Virginia Anne jackson
B.A. in Sociology
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David Gerard Kamm
B.A. in Politzcal Science
Daniel joseph jaskiewicz
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Louise jean Kerr
B.A. in History
Nancy j ean Kelley
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Edward Patrick karl
B.A. 171 lllathvrnatzus
Kathleen Mary Kirkwood
B.A. zn Hzxtory
are
Irvin l,ouis Kloska
B 5. in Iizzsincss Administration
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john George Koelzer, Ill
HS. in Phllszcs and Mathematic-S
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Gerald Paul Kozlowski
HS. zn 131010011
Paul Arthur Kress
B.A. in Accounting
42
Elizabeth Louise Kovach
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Elizabeth Mae La Dousier
B.A. in Sociology
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Cynthia Ellen Nlader
B.A. in English
Katherine Agnes Mc Guire
B.A. in Sociology
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George Henry McBride
HS. in l3u.wznu.w.w Admznzxtrafion
Apcouniznn
John Stephen Markoskey
B.S. in Business Admzmstratzon
General Bu.sinCS.s
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Barbara Lynn McKenna
B.A. zn Soczologv
Terry William Mclrloskey
B.A. in Sociology
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Joyce Marilyn McKinney
B.A. in Mathematics
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Joyce Ann Messing
B.A. in Sociology
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Janice Marie Norder
B.A. in History
Anne Cecile Mlsna
B.A. in Latin
44
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Mary Ellen Mitchell
B.A. in Sociology
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Nlerla Arm O'Loughlin
B.A. in Sociology
Daniel Gregory Nulty
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
Gabriella Laura Orosz
45
Vincent john Nosal
B.A. in P.sycholoqy
Norma jean Orth
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business
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Judith Ann Owens
B.A. in Sociology
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Michael Francis Pawlowski
B.A. in Latin
Edmund Xavier Rieder
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Carole Rae Radecki
B.A. in Sociology
46
Robert August Quillan
B.S. in Biology
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Thomas Joseph Roach
B,S. in Business Administration
General Business
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Andrew George Rob el
Wayne Anthony Sanger
B.A. in Latin
Gary Lee Sarto
B.A. zn French
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James Joseph Schuld
B.A. in History
Alfred Richard Seller
47
Richard Talbot Seymour
Thomas Haymes Shofner
B.A. in French
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Kathleen Marie Stowe
B.A. in H1Sl'OTy
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Michael J. Sherry
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Howard Francis Smith
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
48
Dwight Howard Shirkey
B.A. in Biology
Carolyn Marie Szymko
B.A. in Sociology
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X Judith Ann Strazalko
12 B.A. in Hiszofy
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Thomas joseph Sullivan
B.A. in Political Science
Mary Florence Terry
B.A. in History
49
Richard john Theado
B.A. in Sociology
Roger Lawrence Thomas
B.S. in Mathematics
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Joann Helen Viale
B.A. in Sociology
George William Tilton
B.S, in Chemistry
Margaret jean Vitale
B.A. in Sociology
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Georgianna Lillian Tygielski
B.A. in History
Diana Marie Ward
B.S. in Biology
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Dennis Michael Williams
Theresa 'Vlarie Asta
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business
Francis Arthur Berles
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
James Terry Bouchard
B.A. in History
Bernard joseph Caspar
B.A. in History
Martha Sue Cawthorne
B.A. in Sociology
Sandra Jean Earl
B.A. in Mathematics
Noel John Flohe
B.S. in Biology
Charles Clement Gardiner
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
Benton Nathaniel Gibson
B,A, in History
Robert Walter Grzybowski
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business and History
Rosalie Ann Mitchell Hildebrand
B.A. in Sociology
James Robert Hojnacki
B.S. in Business Administration
General Business
B.S.
RELIGIOUS
4
Sister Ann Thoma DeVries, O.P.
B.A. in Sociology
Sister james Michael Norman, O.P.
B.M. in Music Education
Sister Joan Mary Williams, O.P.
B.M. in Music Education
Sister Marie Adele Courtright, O.P.
B.A. in Sociology
Sister Marie Colette, Meade, O.P.
B.M. in Piano
Sister Mary Madel Hurley, R.S.M.
B.A. in Sociology
Sister Robert Louise, Clingman, O.P.
B.A. in Sociology
Sister Rose Elizabeth Powers, O.P.
B.A. in General Business
David Lee Horling
B.A. in History
Donald Marvin Platte
in Mathematics and Physics
Margaret Ellen Kain
B.A. in Sociology
Raymond joseph Kalinowski
B.A. in Classical Languages
Kathleen Mary Kirkwood
B.A. in History
Gregory Gene Lestma
B.M. in Music Education
Piano and Organ
Vincent Daniel Lyons
B.A. in History
Katherine Agnes Mc Guire
B.A. in Sociology
Thomas Duane Miller
B.S. in Biology
Mary Sharon Murphy
B.A. in Philosophy
Linda jo Parrilla
B.A. in History
51
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Marian Leslie Wum
B.S. in Chemistry
Irma Eickhoff Richmond
B.S. in Education
History
Gary Lee Sarto
B.A. in French
Gladys Elizabeth Scheifley
B.S. in Education
History
Linda Ann Schichtel
B.A. in History
Donald Bernard Smith
B.S. in Biology
Patric james Sullivan
B.A. in History
John Charles Teremi
B.S. in Business Administration
Accounting
joan Mary Trojanowski
B.A. in Sociology
Sin - Wan Lim
B.S. in Mathematics
Michael Joseph Whalen
B.S. in Medical Technology
james Valentine Wisnewski
B.A. in Philosophy
James Lee Wojciuch
B.A. in History
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Poe no ammunition. I always carry chocc
instead. I wish I had some now.
bv GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
In Arms and the Man, the Shavian wit bombarl
two artificial attitudes - the heroic attitum
toward war, and the romantic attitude toward lov
Shaw sets the situation in Bulgaria during
war between the Serbs and the Bulgarians. Ther
in the home of Major Petkoff, an escaping Ser
Bluntschli, seeks refuge in the bedchamber
Petkoff's daughter, Raina. He makes good h
escape from the ensuing Bulgarians, and afti
the truce, returns to the scene with the co,
Raina and her mother had loaned him.
The coat belongs to Major Petkoff - tl
young lady to another Bulgarian major, Saranol
BUT, the major seems to pay more attentionl
Raina's maid Louka, than to her.
The ending is happy, the satire sharp. Tl
romantic Serb wins the romantic Raina - tl?
practical Sergius claims Louka. The paren1
are delightfully bewildered, but resigned. Thei
man-servant, Nicola, is Shaw's Hobserver'
-c The poor darling ! Raina ! !!
1
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Pd like to cram him with chocolate creams !
g
Now, now, now. We can make another chocolate
cream Soldier for the pudding.
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Louka! Are you mad, Sergius ? That touch makes me your affianced wife. Then you're not married ?
Production Crews at Wo
Cheryl docs fzrzal touch-up of
Bobk' makefzzp.
Batty ,wcllx fzrst ticket t0M1mi.
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, Al and Lzmcttc admire "fz71d,w."
Gruzda Checks Georocis ne.1't Set piece.
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Buck tests
light board.
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A troupe of Jewish actors tour the country hold-
ing a mock trial, to demonstrate the jew's in-
nocence of Christ's death on the cross.
Where does the real guilt lie? Every man ! ?!
What was the miracle of Jesus? Love itself! P!
What is the great cross mankind bears? The
"moments of silence that allow persecution to
exist.
97
V
62
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Serving as voices of the people are: back row,' Gerald
Burns. Ken Konesny. Pete Daunt, jim Tamer, second rowg
Richard Seymour, john Foley, Gary Fewless, William
Murphy, Robert Ampulski, and front roW,' joseph Burns,
Dennis Williams, and Dan Lee
Andy Robel, head of the servers, helps
Father Austin with his Vestments
5 's Ii
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,.
LTAR ER ERS
Ronald Bostwick reads the gospel
A spiritual retreat is more than a mere
retreatg it is also a personal inventory.
lt is a time when one's relationshipto
God is analyzed. Opportunities are pre-
sented for any desirable changes. Then
comes the advance.
Father Camacho, O.P.. in an individual student
con ference
62
The Dominican Sisters take part
in a downtown racial protest
march. A living testimony to
the beliefs that they hold.
Miss Kathleen Cashen, president
of the Grand Rapids chapter of
Kappa Gamma Pi congratulates
Betty Tarte as winner of the St.
Catherine Medal. judy Black
and Leslie Wum, winners of the
Aquinas First Honors for scholar-
ship, look on.
Sister Aline, O.P., Sister Nor-
bert, O.P., and Sister Ann Fred-
rick, O.P., admire a set of over-
head projectors and copiers won
by Aquinas College.
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EES!
Tom LaPrcs is the most recent one to be
enkindled with the enthusiasm that is
characteristic of the PAVLA program,
Tom is on good SPEAKING terms
with our Colombian friends Edgar
Ramirez, Maria Lourdes Paez,
and Ana Cecilia Torres.
LA
The Papal Volunteers for Latin America carry
the torch of learning from the mother flame to the
under-developed areas of Latin America, serving
the interests of the Church there. Theirs is a
missionary task, and they are invested with the
teaching authority of the bishop for this end.
The most important element of this plan is that
it involves people helping people. It is closer
to the christian concept of giving than most aid
programs realize. It is a true giving ofone's self.
x
,gi-Q., ix?
ill' .,. 5
Students on arrival from
Colombia took part in one
of the initial orientation
classes.
5 0
a
is
Mr. Feliz Valbuena, director of CSEP, speaking at cz luncheon,
explains the program of student erchange. Miss Gertrude M,
Horgan, the local director of the organization, is hostess to his
visit here at Aquinas.
This year Aquinas participated in the Cultural Student Exchange
Program. This meant that last summer several Aquinas students
went to Colombia for the double purpose of studying Colombian
culture, and working in the social environment there. In "ex-
changej' a group of Colombian students came here for a period
of comparable study.
The purpose of this program is the achievement of a mutual
increased understanding between the people of both countries.
65
I
Who says that women are not
more curious than men ?
This past year the students of AQUINAS COLLEGE have been given an oppor-
tunity of a life time. They were able to live and to work along side students from
a different cultural background. This experience should have benefited both the
visitors and the visited. By seeing people of a different background work and
live, our own culture is viewed in a sharper focus, and both systems are appreci-
ated so much better. Students of Columbia we thank you.
Luis Aziclla plays on his tiple,
a twelve strinqcd guitar, for two
fellow Colornbtans Maria Teresa
Rodrtquez, and Cecilia Aziella.
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Linda Parrilla and Kathy Duba with their South American
Miss Gertrude M. Horgan, director
at Aquinas.
families
South American friends adjusting to the North American Climate
ET
Z
Foreign bom students of Aquinas, Maurice Farhat, juan Beneyto, Augustine Comor. Gabriella Orosz.
Vancy Florindez, Maria Teresa Rodriquez, Dr. W. Wemer Prange, foreign students protector. john
faber, Peter Chang seated, Cecilia Avella, Robert Bonazzi, Carmen Luz
Ramirez, and Raphael Korosso. Not pictured are Elsa Lopez-Torres, Ana
,,,,, Lucia Torres, and Alfred Liu
1 Raphael Korosso in the library studying
.
Tr.
juan Beneyto and Peter Chan
I compare notes "li ve" for our own
. Candid Camera
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ohn faber kibitzes . W
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Maurice Farhat talks it over with Leo Mac lnnis
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Father Mike. station manager
Fred Beahan
Bus-ine.s.w and Sales Manager
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WXTO-FM presents the students
of Aquinas as well as the people
of south-western Michigan with
17 hours of fine music, interest-
ing talk programs, and timely
newscasts daily. The only
Diocesan Radio Station in the
United States, WXTO-FM is the
leading independent FM station
in the area. In less than two
years. WXTO has climbed to a
recognized position as one of
the finer "Good Musicn sta-
tions in the state.
Dave Huhn delivers the "majesty and magic of musicn
jim Drummond, as program director. is responsible for
those fine programs
Tim Littell "Caught in the act" of working.
WXTO - FM
The trarzsrntssiorz tower Scrz'e.s' as a
faithful Sentry to the campus of Aquinas.
71
Cal Wier speaks and the radio
uvorld listens, . . tell them you
heard it on WXTOrFM, we'll
both appreciate it."
1
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Exchange editor. Michelle Nielson.
displays papers received in exchange
from other schools
Bette Tarte. die Meisterin of the newspaper
The Staff of the HERALD, more or lesq
Aquinas Herald
Published Monthly by 4, CQJY U ,L
the Students of
AQUINAS COLLEGE A A
Grand Rapids, Mich. -1 '
51-50 H Year ...X
28th Year Feb. 21, 1964 No. 5
Editor Bette Tarte
Editorials Cecilia Barnes,
Tom Doyle, joe Molesk, Cheryl
Nahs, Fred Sebulske
Sports Staff Len Bridge
Tom Zanella, Tom Zayko
Photography Bob Ampulski,
Bob Bonazzi
Staff Froggy,
Barbara Holzer, Judy Konrek,
Norma Orth, Maureen Rice,
Rita Stephenson, Theresa Van
Rooy
Art Gloria Barry
Business Manager Pat Haas
Circulation Editor Kathleen
Agostini, Carol Iaquinta
Exchange Editor Michelle Nielson
Typists Nora Butcher,
Joanne Kowalenok
moderator Sr. Maris Stella, O.P.
Therese Van Rooy serves as one
of those ever-important typists
The Aquinas Herald is many things to
many people. To some it is a responsi-
bility of meeting deadlinesg to others it
is an assignment for an articleg but to
most of the students it is a source of in
formation. It serves simultaneously as a
training ground in the art of communica-
tion and as a Communication proper. The
Herald plays the role of an informed
leader in campus life.
Gloria Barry, artist for the Herald
H
The staff of the WEEKLY
is composed of Bob Hoffman
and Cheri Mann, co-editors,
judy F udold, Kathy Kirkwood.
Maria Worth, Anne Locke,
Dennis Williams, Don Bums,
and Mary Barton, staff mem-
bers.
The Aquinas Weekly is the printed
communication which serves both
as a link between the administra-
tion, and as a mirror reflecting
current student thought. It is
one of the few "Voices" that is
capable of reaching most of the
students effectively.
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The Aquinas Chorus in Rehearsal
3
The Chorus Sings at the
music Oratory held at St. --
Cecilia's Auditorium
76
Mr. Kratzenstein, Conducts
USIC
Music has been called the universal lan-
guage because it can be understood by
ALL men. It does not require words for
its message, but only an aesthetically
pleasing combination and variation of
tones. The characteristic common to all
good music is beauty
rung.
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Sister Mary Kevin, OP., plays
Mr. Kratzenstein leads the Choir
for the Rosary Procession
E
W5
Philip Briley, Editor, supervises
while jo Ellen Denman does the work
Mr. Lenox goes over page lay-out
with Art Editor, Alfred Liu
Cecilia Bama and Lynette Best do
paste-ups for this section
THUMIST
K
in
ii!
Ricl'1ardDouglas, our masterphotograplier,
reviews some film.
Virginia jackson, Renata Velde. Dennis P all fs 1 , -1
: " l "Q . .1 '37 ri
Williams, and Kathy Kirkwood examine
pictures for possible use
THOMIST
The THOMIST has endeavored to Capture
the spirit of the College as only a
camera can. By its very nature it is only
a narrow slice of activity taken from a
much larger sphere. It will be understood
and appreciated best by those people
who have lived the lives which the book
represents.
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her Activities section
Gabriella Orosz does some paste-ups for
FRESHMAN CLASS
Michael Fochtman. Treasurer
jane Thiefels, Secretary
William Murphy, President
Anthony Spica, Vice-president
CLASS OFFICER
wb
Pabicia Au Claire
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Paul Baker
Elizabeth Beckman
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Vincent Balardo
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Dennis Adomaitis
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Margaret Aman
E ugene Alexander
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Mary Amundsen
Richard J. Alt
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Donna Atchison
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Marcella Aman
Maureen Atherton
juliann Bannon
Mary Bentley
81
Gloria Barry
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Neil Birchmeier
ar '59
Mary Barton
Suzanne Bishop
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James Black
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David Blashkiw Judith BIUHCYY William BOIESI' Gary Boone William Boruta Barbara Bowman
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Robert Brandstatter Robert Breitmeyer Michael Buese james Buob Michael Burke Fred Bums
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Michael Caponi Sa1'1dyCBvH11ari
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Mary Cross
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Richard Cunningham Camille Cupisz
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Peter Dal-mf Kathleen Delehanty
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Helen Deutschmann Evelyn Diizhazy
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Richard Du Charme Margaret Dubicki Dale Dummer Terry DuPont
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C arol Feinauer
Margaret Erhardt
janet Esch
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john Ficht Thomas Fitzgerald,-Ir, Nancy Florindez
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Doris Deuling
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ACTIVITIES II
The few years spent in college con-
stitute an important segment of time in a
students life. It is a time when interests
are formed, strengthened, and directed.
The academic program is not always
enough to satisfy such interests. This
is where the extracurricular activities
are important. They form an important
supplement to the regular academic pro-
gram. They help to give the student the
complete education characteristic of a
liberal arts college.
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Mr, Ed Farhat - Athletic Director and
Admissions Counselor
Mr. Ralph Goldstein - Always attentive
to needs of young men
The Athletic Department of any college is an integral cog in an important wheel of
progress. The men who make up this department at Aquinas College are indicative of N
the potential of such a working force. With the time consuming task of coaching win- l
ing teams, these men are utilized in the fields of administration, development, coun-
seling, and instruction, Superimposed on these jobs is the task of setting manly ex-
ample for future leaders-of-men. Aquinas is proud of its Athletic Staff as an out-
standing example of that dedicated profession of talented men, who give of themselves
that others may profit.
Mr Richard Blake Exemnlificat Mr. Richard McCormick - Administrative
' ' ' ' A d f' ' bl h d
ive of important instructive field KX U les m capa e an S i
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Aquinas U. ofWindsor 111
Aquinas 79 St. Joe's 88
Aquinas 80 Calvin 79
Aquinas 93 North. Mich. 102
Aquinas 57 Lakeland 80
Aquinas 63 Ferris 65
Aquinas 67 Bluffton
Aquinas 78 Hillsdale 76
Aquinas 81 Findlay 84
Aquinas 93 Law. Tech. 76
Aquinas 92 junior Col 82
Aquinas 90 Kalamazoo 84
Aquinas 96 Northwood 101
Aquinas 82 Kalamazoo 81
Aquinas 60 Creighton 106
Aquinas 65 Ferris 82
Aquinas 95 North. Mich. 94
Aquinas 113 Hope 108
Aquinas 104 Chicago Tech. 109
Aquinas 84 Adrian 107
Aquinas 107 Law. Tech. 102
3
ji
W
Having faced one of the most formidable basketball schedules in the school's history, the 1963-64
Aquinas Tommies turned in a reputable record of 10 wins and 11 losses. In his first year at the
helm Coach Ralph Goldstein has a splendid beginning on what appears to be a Michigan sports
, power in the years ahead. The Toms were led all season by veteran Ray Bauer who averaged
almost 20 points per game, Garry Fewless, the Tommies' hot-shot little guard, and a promising
freshman rebounding sensation, Dennis Alexander.
in
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"Because it's
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"Oh poo!"
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Rebound guaranteed
5,
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Hypnosis
Midflif "My gosh, Ref, Some-
Miflllef body stole the basket"
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moles" fires for two
Kou guys take fire !"
ni
Bauer moves right
The Scrappy Mr. G,
Where'd the ball go 7
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Radio Crea' at work
Conccnfratcd Effort
, . . wow- .-Y, . ,Y A-:V-:,:::.y , ,- .vw-:,:.::m:axxasi X
"Oh that clever right hand"
After the foul Shot
Lore those Toms
Tzp
Garry drzves
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S54
The hard way
gi
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SET TO RUN: Don Smith, Louis Stoddard, Dan jaskiewicz and
john Hasl em.
CROSS l
cou TRY T
The sport of cross country is in the priminy
Stages at Aquinas College. Coached b3
Mr. Curtis L. Butters, the Aquinas harriers
were led by john Haslem and Dan jaskiewici
in 1963. While victories were few, the spun
of cross country presented an individual
challenge to each participating team memberl
I TRA URAL SPGRTS
The intramural sports program, under the
direction of Nlr. Ralph Goldstein, had a very
successful year. The sphere of activities
included football, basketball, and softball.
Most of the competition was supplied by the
senior class. The seniors won the outright
championship in football and softball and
participated on the winning basketball team.
Andy Robel blows a pass reception as jim Novakowski pours on
the speed
Typical intramural play
Senior Don Bums makes a game-winning TD
catch against the Juniors
yoy BO LI G LEAGUE
4
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"Tally-Ho"
rrE-hgffprl
0-...iq V flu
NNN'
"Prize Money .' Who " M
Each Thursday afternoon the Tommie Kcfrlers
make their way to East Recreation to compete in
the friendly sport of bowling. This mixed group
of enthusiasts find that they can best release
most of their inhibitions by belting away at the
tenpins with large black spheroids. At the
end a gay banquet is held at which awards are
presented to those who have proven themselves
Father "Twin1clefToes" O.P.
Demonstrates the follow throuah
most deserving.
This year's officers were: President, Kathy
Kirkzroodg secretary, Jan Andersorzj and treas-
urer, Gzrwcr Jackson.
sw-"""""
Q "One - Two e Three - Four h !"
"Three More Pins and
I Break Ninety"
-X
Jan Anderson erecutes
A dzffzcult cross-lane spare
2
Y, .4 '. , -4- ' ". ' ' ',', V" ' ' x - x Q 1 .
ir yf .J ' N-' ' rw- f s
ri' ,-'- V P . T '- X digg -.
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N XYAA, I ' X " k- , . -.X-t . I I
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Coach Blake with his early spring tryouts
"I threw a ball into the
air.. . "
TENNIS
The Aquinas tennis team, under the able leadership of Mr. Richard
Blake, has taken as its goal an improvement over last year's show-
ing. The netters have a good returning squad of Howard Smith, Dan
Nulty, Tom Williams, Max Otto and a new addition, Jim Reed, a
transfer student from Michigan State. The hopes are very high, and?
the team spirit increases with each practice. As early spring com-
mences the entire horizon looks very bright for the 1964 Tommie'
tennis team.
Q I
A
,www-',,,.,et
K ' Ny'-Y ,,,..-..--
A
yr
A deliberate smash with a dainty move- 2
ment results in a definite end product -
VICTORY! ,ff
Vol 1 ey
-ia
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www?
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Max Otto follows through with a good
forehand retum
game of ups and downs - downs and
ww f- 1 , V
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Howie Smith clobbcrs that littlo
white ball with inte-msc dcclica-
tion
5
ff
Tom Williams executes a line Iorehand shot
A-A'
NC'
Ce
ond Pla
963 - Sec ,1 Wilder
1 Shafo
If Befles
Fran
o ore
ow! 1110
olnhgies fwp WJEIUQ
Ifehtuclfy Golfers
LEX11vc:ToAQ Ky.xTbe Aqui-
nas College golf team colzquere
stub foes here Tlzursday 111 a tri
ingular meet at Tales C'
Countqv Club, but Sba
the Tolnlmes
bead duel '
fels
zlder
ez' be
Mary
e UI1'
J'.
lvl '
ao'-to
Loll Dal:-
zvez-sity of Keir
:ss WYIUGIQ 11-2121
blister on her
an 87 wb l
75 Z'
pez-eo' Qt' a
banai soared to
1 e Jbllss Daniels lvffled a
o lead the Ifeafuclfy squad
Jolm ffl1I'QVl1OL!'SfgY liked a Dvo-
overgnar 73 to lead the Tommies
to a 953.895 victory over Western
-'fficbzgfau University 0fR'813H23-
zoo and a 1095--715 conquest ol'
R2-Iztuc-Ay Western llqebzgah 4'
Yeated 1fe11tL101rJg I1-Z
. Frank Berles es
aid 2719 AN'
f116Z'e,' "
, r
ree-4
rolz W'
lost 12
Wlffz
of II:
ck
Mc cvfmick
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ziws "'
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5
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Tom Gunn
Hd y
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Da
to TGQIII
I
large LE: -'fy Spine
golf S 'XT1,e
017 qlla -4 .
, 61 11, d .9u,.
N any jglrgbsraiirsflgfn ,t
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la 01,511 C
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.zbgfgulary of
of If A
gr' 31,3121 '11
ii T. va-
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. meet
john K urzynowski
The Aquinas Golf
Team has become a
powerful giant in Midwest
America. Taking on such im-
pressive foes as The Universi-
ties of Louisville, Bellarmine,
Kentucky and Notre Dame,
The TOMMIES have proven
themselves a formidable corps
of aggressive athletes bent
on victory. Coached by Mr.
Dick McCormick, an out-
standing strategist, the Toms
are assured of another great
year on the Links. Balanced
team play along with strong
individual initiative have
made the Toms a princi-
pal contender for the
N. C. A. A. Col-
xxx lege Division
5 Golf Crown.
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at 6 .151 GQ 39 W w
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niggas 0
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in Gouemgeii
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Tonxintq
A llarilmle' 'wal
B6 iw- ' We'
LE, here '.
LOUXSXEQS berfls the aiiqlilc
W'-lathe? 306 so Q team 5 of 2
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uesgaaollege Gio botvxgn W esief-
Yraofimiiifwniett SIS of WZ?
manga mgwef . Q com of
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we fue- Bel Hafffloml
100 .. -ne 9 '
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Yacefmg, Manga' Heian?
TMJ.. a 16f,'1'weSYe',1, Q
law aeieate stew W m
QXSU 13-5, we et Bella
gavwivnel ov Grimm 93:3
Q12 . e and 6 to S
vmdg .. .ar 'l .meter
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1
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N.,
Highlighting A q u i n a S'
observance of October,
the month of Mary, was
the traditional Rosary
Procession. The Rosary
was led by Reverend
Adrian T. English, O.P.,
and the address was
given by Reverend
William R. Gannon,O.P.
figs
The eliciting moment after the Coronation
Roses presented to the Queen
by Ruth Fleishnzan
Parents' reception in
The First Floor Library
The Royal Couple
The student body manifested its inventiveness
and school spirit in its participation in this
year's GALA WEEKEND, Highlighting this
year's festivities was an innovation, the Hoote-
nanny, which was Composed of both local and
professional talent. There was also the tradi-
tional Inaugural Ball and Carnival.
X
Q xjm
, 'f X K .
in .RA R i 5, -
The Aquinas Chorus performs at the Hoote-nanny
during GALA WEEKEND.
The Queerfs court was composed of
Cherri Marin, Patricia Granger, and Kathy
Ofenstein. They were escorted by
James Noziakoski, Bill Osbourne, and
Torn Sullivan respectively. The erze
semble was led by Ruth Fleischmarm
and Father Austin.
I TER ATIONA
RELATIO S
CL B
The interested members of the club
The newly formed International Relations Club
is an indication of the growth that is occurring at
Aquinas today. It represents a gradual broaden-
ing of interests from the very narrow horizon of
the front gate to a world-wide interest. This
organization recognizes that we are all world
citizens and that all people must strive to under-
stand one another.
The officers of the INTERNA-
TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB,
Raphael Korosso, vice-presidentg
Edward Merritt. secretary-treas-
urery and john faber. president.
Mr. Richard Blake is the modera-
tor.
Us
'J 33
Q
Q
john jaber. President, conducts the meeting
lllllll
' iv1!fITlf
Club Officers Ellen Barkley, Presidentg Nancy Fitz-
FRENCH CLUB
gerald, Treasurerf james Prawdzik, Vice-preside-nt,' and
not pictured jo Ellen Denman, Secretary.
Sister M. Norbert, O.P., moderator
In january, 1963, Congolese ed-
! ucators visited Aquinas College.
'The persons seated at the table
are: Gary Sarto, Mr. Thomas
Tsiebele, Mr. jean Malay-Colley, a
Mr. Richard Pascoe, Sister M.
gerald
A Club meeting in session
Norbert, O.P., and Nancy Fitz- 8
Qfha
aww? an
,-in
1.
i
, VET
it
.Varie Geclris, club president. discusses
article of interest with moderator. Sister
lll. Bride, O. P.
Bruce Hozeslfi, secretary- treasurer
Marie Gedris, Father Hart, and David
Kamm, listen as Mr.LeI1OX makes a point
on a recent selectiona UAH the King'S
Ment "
The Women, although more subdued.
gue effectively also
31"
BDA IOT T U
David Kamm, program chairman, an.
Father Hart get involved in a discussioi
D
E t
GERMAN CLUB
Edward Meany, Peter Cough-
' ' W lin, and not pictured Susan
G
Barbara Holzer, correspond-
ing secretaryg Marie Meyers,
recording secretaryg Richard
Seymour, presidentg Charles
Leik, vice-presidentg Mr.
Susan Williams. Dr. Prange, Richard Seymour. Leslie Wurm, Max
Otto, and Mr. Fogarosi
Officers are: Richard Seymour, secretary-treasure-r,' Sue Williams,
temporary holder-of-the moneyg Max Otto, presi-
dent,' and not pictured Terry Priest, vice-president
YOUNG REP BLICA S
illes, treasurer
Mr. Edward Meany explains two programs to the YR's
Dan Nulty, president, issues an
executive order to the other of-
ficers: Bill Osbourne. treasurerg
Ray Bauer, vice-presidentg and
Cynthia Mader, secretary
SKI CLUB
Father Hart, O.P., instructs the
SKI CLUB officers, Bill Bolger,
presidentg Marilyn Derwenskus,
treasurerg Eleanor Schick, Sec-
retaryg and joseph Bowler, vice-
president in what a ski is.
STUDE T
SENATE
Heated discussion is waged in
the student senate
rj
Bill Bolger leads the SKI CLUB in planning a trip to the north- """-dd
lands
3
,Vary Lou Grinnan gives a sun
s ' Q 'l
Linda Parrilla, and her guest Shmc Sm! e
Pat O,TooIe
Mary Ann Suchoclxz and
Maumee F arhat don t
even loolx tzred
Mr. David Paskausky,
Pat Scruby, and Dr. W.
Wemer Prange
Off for one more try are
jackie Christen son,
Father Hart. and Sharon
O 'Berski
49"
'NmQmugb,
X
M
A before dinner appetizer ?
No. it was only posed
, "-' Q
The table must be set just so
Recent Alumni returned
l
Fw- T5
N . 4-f A
ZA, me ,A J, lm
Dinner is served
With a meal served like this. even fish
tastes good
...QUE
W
CD
The festivities begin with the
first arrivals
The main attraction of the day
is the hot dog roast
SCHOOL
PICNIC
Let's tell them all that there is
a test for everybody tomorrow
Str - r - ike Three
6,-.xv
L. A M ASX
Q pi?
, ' 'x' - x if
'rfff Ts
Skip, the lady said 10 cents, please
I'm sorry but she left with someone else
So, Why did you call Mike
out of his 4:00 class ?
Q
2
i
The Brothers two
Q
f ..-d'l:r':"' '!
.5-...Q
,awww
When I say three you look as if
you're studying and I'lI shoot it
sl
to
These stools are almost
like those at the Ya ....
NW-Wwxwx
'Nw
Typical college stu-
dents? Not quite
A World for two
Tis,
15 Q
Do you really want to continue
A, ,1,gsy-g:-
in Math ?
,DW
That last trick Was taken by my Ace
f"'5 3
Soupy Sales - Aquinas style
Sailmaster
swim
,pq 950
R
.gait Z Q
of .. X
qjvf..
.. Aff'
Q.. ..., 1
5 x.
-?:
' f.. SZ.: fi
Is this "student teaching ?
ls this too tight P
J!
Always the gentleman
ohn adjusts well to
What do you mean it's cold in
h ' '
ere, I don t feel a thmg
the College life
Now what didl say ?'
. . . sol was telling john
Foley about Providence. . .
Dennis Williams with Queen james Novalcoski escorting
Valerie Burkard, senior. EIS-EUTOF Shiek, SOPhOU101'9-
William Withey helping Susan Thomas Zane-lla, escorting Susan
Roberts. junior. 138 Viale, freshman.
5, '15
Q. .1
59 .
if, F X'
, d t -
I 08" A s
Valerie Burkard reigns as Homecom- Valerie with her Courtg Susan Roberts. Eleanor
ing Queen of 1964. Snick, and Susan Viale.
SUENAS
Representatives from the TOMMIES congratulate
the Queen and her Court.
The Queen dances with her escort, Dennis
Williams, at the Homecoming Dance, "Key N
to Illusians. " N
1-nmunw. . .1.:4.1:qsm-.-mg,
C'est la bonne vie.
"'lva......
BOURBON 'XTPEET
The first circle means new friends
for some, renewed ones for others.
Tom Zayko and Carol Iquinta dis
cuss old times at the first Circle.
Cecila Avella dances with that
jim Novakoski does an exhibition OI, 1l'iShmaf1- ffm Hillafy-
dance at the Halloween circle.
ls my popped top all right ?
Operation Latin America. . .
i
What follows is a View of the campus be-
fore it was a campus, but was still the
Lowe estate.
w w o - t
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yg.,..,. . ., Q- 14-fr ' .,, , ,, 1 w
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The campus has expanded, development
increased, and the scene has changed
somewhat since that time.
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