Thomas More College - Triskele Yearbook (Crestview Hills, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

CGLLE8$ IIYS f. scgtngg CEEEIJWME mm: ' k , 7W f 7957 PWQSWog WMWW Wu, KW Their heroic exam 1e will live on as a beacon to Enslaved: ples in a world darkened by oppression. Just as hope springs eternal in the human breast, so freedom dwells in the human soul. Whether stifled or practiced, freedom exists in every man. Freedom can not be destroyed . . . it CAN be increased by acquiring truth. Because truth makes men free, the more truth a person'has, the more freedom he enjoys. An often unwanted, but a constant and equal companion of freedom is uresponsibility. This partner limits freedom to prevent it from infringing on the freedom of others and if it did not exist, there would be no right to restrain tyrants and dictators. Villa Madonna College is one of our principal means to the attainment of freedom. Villa's aim is the development of each person's power to discover truth and accept responsibility, thereby gaining freedom. For this reason, the TRISKELE of 1957 has chosen its theme to be FREEDOM? . . .v emuH. , D.D MULLOY ILLIAM T. 68110 r Chan H 0 mo .m V O C f 0 D1 0 h .5 B w D N E R E V R T 5 THE MO Preyidm! THE VERY REVEREND JOHN F. MURPHY, 3mm Dean of Stadie; THE REVEREND ANTHONY DEYE L T I Hm ; sq, m 80,13 ; v Dean of Women SISTER MARY CAMILLA, C.D.P. Dean of M en THE REVEREND CHARLES M. GARVEY V. M. C. Lay Advisory Board of TrusteesJSEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Oliver J. Zandona, Edward W. Lange, Ambrose J. Germann, Dr. Frank Brisley, and Harry J. Humpert. STANDING: William T. Reiley, Robert HJ Hillenmeyer, Edward S. Monohany Ernest R. Mitchell, Father Murphy, Glenn OJ Swing, and Joseph GJ Gausepohl. FELIX A. BREITENSTEIN LAWRENCE MICHAELS DR. FRANK BRISLEY ERNEST R. MITCHELL JOSEPH G. GAUSEPOHL EDWARD S. MONOHAN AMBROSE J. GERMANN WILLIAM T. REILEY WILLIAM J HERINGER DR. JAMES A. RYAN ROBERT H. HILLENMEYER GLENN O. SWING HARRY J. HUMPERT J. G. XWILDE EDWARD W. LANGE OLIVER J. ZANDONA SISTER LILLIAN, O.S.B., B.S., and SISTER TERESITA, O.S.B., MS. in LS. Librarians Ema; THE REVEREND THOMAS F. MIDDENDORF Student Counselor THE REVEREND PAUL V. MR. JOHN MENZIES MR. THOMAS HANNA WETHINGTON BS. MVEd. M.Ed. Director of Public Relations Director of Evening Division, Alumni Business Manager Secretary, Director of Veterans Educa- tion. MR. FRANK L. LUKEN M.B.AA Vice President SISTER MARY IRMINA O.S.B., PhD. Registrar MR. CHARLES WOLF MR. THOMAS I. BARNES SISTER MARY CELESTE . . MAEd. O.S.B., M.A. Athletic Director Vocational Guidance Consultant Assistant Registrar and Coach THE REVEREND RICHARD McGRATH S.T.L. Religion THE REVEREND HARRY WELP M A English 7W THE REVEREND JOHN REIFSNYDER PhD. Ed ation THE REVEREND JOHN RAMSEY M A Religion anti Philosophy THE REVEREND FRANCIS KELLY M A. Science T HE REVEREND LAWRENCE KELLER A.B. Religion THE REVEREND ELMER MOORE M A English 7W TH E REVEREND JOHN SCHULER Ph .D. Physics THE REVEREND EDWARD BAUMAN M.A. History SISTER MARY ELEANOR S.N.D., M.S. Physics SISTER MARY JULITTA S.N.D., PhD. Chemistry SISTER MARY CASIMIRA S.N.D,, M.S. Chemistry SISTER FRANCES RITA SISTER MARY ALBERT S.C.N., M.A. S.N.D , Ph.D Sociology Hlstory MR. RU DOLPH MOROW M.B.A. Commerce MR. CARL MORGAN . M.S. Biology f MR. WILLIAM SEWELL C.P4A. Commerce MR. GEORGE HIGDON B. Mus. Chorus Director 7W WALLACE HUMPHREYS PhD. Biology MR. LAWRENCE DONNELLY MB .A. Commerce x 1 MR. JEROME FATORA M.A. Commerce ROBERT RITTERHOFF M D Medical Technology MR WILLIAM MCGRATH SISTER MARY ELIZABETH SISTER MARY PERPETUA M.B.A. O.S.B., PhD. O.S.B., M.Ed, Commerce Mathematics Education 74W MISS PEG M. WELTE ' SISTER MARY BERNARDINE M A. O.S.B.. PhD. History Classical Languages MISS CELESTE O'SHAUGHNESSY SISTER MARY JULLITA SISTER MARY MARCELLA B.S.A.A. O.S.B.. MS. 0.53.. MM. Art Mathematics Music 74W ME SISTER MARY LAURETANA MOTHER MARY CALLIXTA C.D.P , PhD. C.D.P , PhD, Education Education j, SISTER MARY ROSINA SISTER AGNES MARGARET SISTER ANNE GERTRUDE - C.D.P. PhD. C,DP.. .PhD. CDP, PhD. Modern Languages Engllsh French SISTER MARY HILARINF SISTER AGNES REGINA j C.D.P.. PhD. C.D.P.. M.A. Modem Languages English Freedom is personified in the student because through education he seeks truth which delivers him from the shackles of ignogande. Science, arts, and a background permeated With true Christian principles combine to enable him to harvest benefits of which he is sometimes unaware. These same benefits, reaped through sacrifige, make the student Villa Madonna Collegek greatest contribution to society. ' h MARILYN REMKE Elementary Eduration Class Secretary 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Current Events Club 1; Alpha Lambda Mu; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Mountain Laurel Queen Candidate 4. JAMES W. MANN Engliib, Secondary Education Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; TRIS- KELE 4, TRIAD 2, 3, 4; Theas Cyninges Boceras 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Kappa Chi Education Club 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda, President 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 J. ROBERT EBELHARDT Bun'neu Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4; Intercol- legiate Baseball 1, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 2. JAMES B. MAUS Pbilompby Class Vice President 3, 4; Student Council 1; TRIAD 2, 3; Thomaquin Science Club 3. Here pictured are the Senior Class officers: James B, Mans, Vice President; Marilyn Remke, Secretary; J. Robert Ebelhardt, Treasurer; James W. Mann, President. PATRICIA GLENN Sociology Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. JAMES B. WISSMAN Cbemin'ry Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Intercollegiate Basketball 2, 5, Co-Captain 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Larry W'ichmann receives his diploma and hood from the chancellor of the coIlege, XWiHiam T' MUHOYV BiShOp of Covington. RONALD A. MANN Physic: Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1. RONALD A. MIELECH Euglin StudEnt Council 4; Parliamentarian 4; TRIAD 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sigma Alpha Lambda; In- tercollegiate Baseball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LAWRENCE D. WICHMANN Englijb Student Council 4, President 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club De Buenos Vecinos 2, 3; Current Events Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter collegiate Basketball 1; ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- ANITA DERKS . versities 4' Mathemalm,Setarzdary Educatzon Class Secretary 1, 3; Cafeteria Committee 4; TRISKELE 1; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Chqrus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu; Prom Attendant 1; Sweetheart Attendant 1. ROBERT J. ROLFSEN 3145152951 Adminijtmlimz Student Council 1, 4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 4, Cafeteria Committee 2, Euchar- istic Committee 2, 3'. National Federation of Catholic College Students 1, 2, 4; TRIAD 4, TRISKELE 1, 2, 3; Young Christian Students 1, 2; Theas Cyninges Boceras 1, 2; Current Events Club 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda. ROBERT A. HEGGE Cbemixtry Le Circle Francais 1; Nussnacker Club 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Sigma Alpha Lambda, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. REUSCH Atrounting El Club de Bucaos Vecinos 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; American Accounting Association, Assodate member 4. CHARLES R. MAYLEBEN Accounting JAMES JEROME STEINHAUER Biology Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cur- rent Events Club 1; Nussnacker Club 1; Chorus 1. CLAIREJEWEL MCCANN Englixb Eucharistic Committee 4; Theas Cyninges Boceras 4; Le Circle Francais 3; Alpha Lambda Mu. LARRY MEMERING Engineering Cooperative Program Thomaquin Science Club 1; Current Events Club 1. FRANCIS XAVIER GROSS Bujinen Admininraiion Class Vice President 1; Student Council 4; Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; El Club de Buenos Vecinos 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM E. TOBERGTE Biology Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT W. HESSELBROCK Malkemaiu Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 1, 2; f Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha-Lambda. LOUIS W. SIMON Mathemalir: Nussnacker Club 1; Le Circle Francais 4; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3. MARCELLA HOESL Englijla, Secondary Edzzmlion Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 3; National cheration of Catholic Col- lege Students, Senior delegate 4; Eucharistic Committee 1; TRIAD 1, 2, 3;1Le Circle Francais 1; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 4; Current Events Club 1; Young Christian Students 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. KENNETH P. REED Cbemixtry Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Albertus Magnus Chemistry Guild 2, 3, 4; Nussnacker Club 2. MAUREEN DAILEY Sociology Cafeteria Committee 1; Le Circle Francais 1; Thomaquin Science Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu, Treasure: 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 2; Sweet- heart Attendant 3. FRANK B. SCHWEITZER Cbemmry Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. STRAIN 1 Biology TRISKELE 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' President 2, 3; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nussnacker Club 1. RICHARD A. DAY Pbysicx Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LOUIS J. FRITZ Pbyjim - Cafeteria Committee 3, 4; Thomaquin Science Club 2, 3, 4; Le Circle Francais 1. CAROLYN RIESSER Biology Class Secretary 2, Athletic Committee 3, 4; Thomaquin Science Club 2, 3, 4; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu, Social Committee Chairman 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. CARL T. BISHOP Cbemim'y Thomaquin Science Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP J ROBBINS Chemim'y Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Nussnacker Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3; Chorus 1; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Intramural Basketball 4; Greater Cincinnati Association of College Chemists 1, 2, 3, 41 JOSEPH A. GROSS English, Secondary Educatioiz Class President 1; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; TRIAD 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 5, 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club de Buenos Vecinos 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Conference of Christians and jews delegate 2; From Attendant 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM D KELLEY Cbemixtry National Federation of Catholic College Students, International relations committee 1, 2; Committee regional Chairman 1; Committee regional Vice President 2; Nuss- nacker Club 1, 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Current Events Club 1; Sigma , Alpha Lambda. WILLIAM J. OBERJOHN Engineering, Caopemlizie Program Chorus 1; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3 HELEN JEAN SMAIN EngliJlJ Student Council 4, Eucharistic Committee 3, Chairman 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Chorus 1; Alpha Lambda Mu; Who's Who in American Cdlleges and Universities 4. ANNE HONEMANN Elementary Edumtiorz Student Council 4, Cafeteria Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Athletic Committee 1; TRISKELE 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thomaquin Science Club 1; Alpha Lambda Mu; Sigma Alpha Lambda sweetheart 4. SW WILLIAM J. MCGEE Buyinen Adminixtmtiorz Class President 3; Student Council 4, Ath- letic Committee 1, 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4. WALTER C. ELBERT Cliemiilry 1 Thomaquin Science Club 4; Albertus Mag nus Chemistry Guild 4; Chorus 4. JAMES R. DETERS Buiinen Admininmlion Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4. Vice President 3, 4. MAUREEN O'MALLEY Elementary Edmatian Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; TRISKELE 3, 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 4; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu, Secretary 4; From Attendant 3, Prom DONALD E. HAMBERG Queen 4; Who's Who in American C01: Hirtm'y, Secondary Education leges and Universities 4. Le Circle Francafs 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball team Statistician 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 5, 4; Prom King 4. ROBERT L. BUDDE English, Secondary Education Thaes Cyninges Boceras 5, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 41 , Thomaquin Sciente Club 3. BERNARD J. BECKER Buxizzeu Adminijlmtion Social Committee 4; Athletic Committee 1; Society for the Advancement of Managc- ment 3, 4', Golf 2, 3, 4. BONAVENTURE I CAHILL Pbyjiu Thomaquin Science Club 2, 3; Nussnacker Club 2', Chorus 1 ROBERT J HELLMANN CbemiJlry Class Vice President 2; Thomatluin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4', Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY GILL Mathematirs Student Council 1; TRIAD 1; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Current Events Club 1; Alpha Lambda Mu, President 4. RONALD H1 BAURLE Biology Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nuss- nacker Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Music Incorporated 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD C. VERST Pbilowplay LAURENCE B. SCHMID Biolagy Thomaquin Science Club 2, 3, 4. EDNA MCHALE STEIDLE H ijtory EDNA MCKENNEY SMITH Education LEOLA ELLIS HURTT Education MARY McMULLEN RYLE Edumlion MILDRED ALBRIGHT GATLIFF Education MARY COAKLEY FAULCONER Education SISTER MARY ST. CATHERINE LAUX, R.G.S. Engliyb SISTER MARY CHRISTINE LEHMAN, O.S.B. Biology SISTER MARY HERBERT SCOTT, O.S.B. Education SISTER MARY ESTHER OHARA, O.S.B Edutaiiorz SISTER MARY DAMIEN RICE, O.S.B. Education SISTER MARY MERCEDES WOLKING, O.S.B. Educatian SISTER CATHERINE ANNE KRAUS, CD.P. Edztcation SISTER MARY LUCILLE EMONS, C.D.P. Education SISTER MARIE MICHELE CARRUBA, C.D.P. Educalian SISTER MARY ADRIENNE RIEHLE, S.N.D. Education SISTER MARY FRANCELLO ORTH, S.N.D. Education SISTER MARY ANTONY POWERS, S.N.D. Educan'on DAVE BLACK Prexident Roberta Boyle Dave Black, and in the college garden. Paul Simon, officers ROBERTA BOYLE S errezm-y PAUL SIMON Treasurer Mary Janet Hall Art Moeller G. Jay Thelen Bill Bohman Mary Ann Webster Roy Wells Bob Kennedy Peggy Hagedom Madonna Jacks Dick Ante Al Merkle Gehrig Alcom Bernie Schmidt Bob Louderback Marilyn Guswiler Larry Staverman Rafael Papa Bob Graue Tom Bohmer Marianne Diebold Ed Reynolds Mary Jane Adick Tom Di'ckman Jack Seitz Karl Lietzenmayer Judy Higdon Ed Deters mg I Juanita Ziegler Herb Lukens N ick Brake George Miner Mary Joe Foley George Wolnitzek Don Baht Tom Wiedeman Alex Carter Milton McCracken Kathleen Hayes Joe Dames Jack Kalker Carol Smain Pat Cashon Pat Richard ea? mmmm Vince Lonnemann Made Schwerling Mary Jo Mader Charlie Schneider Sister M. Michelle, O.S.B. Jim Meimann Walter Gieske .5er4 AL w Planning a class dance are Kay Mann, secretary, and Jack Payne president. Hashing over the last Rebel victory are, left to right: Pat Sweeney, Ron Addison, Bill Thelen and Bob Velten. Enjoying a game of checkers are Evelyn Billman and Ginny Brueggeman while Jim Berling, Sue Blum and Ron Bertsch page through last yeafs Triskele. Storming the bookstore are, left to right: Mary German, Vince Fischer, Dave Tracy and Jeannine Broering. Sh-h-h . . . Foreground: George Egan and Mary Ann Fleck. Background: Dan Crout, Ed 3 Buten and Edna Mae DeshotelA Paula Raterman chats with the Side-Porch Sitters and Leaners Guild members, left to right: Bob Knapp, Jerry Moht, Peggy Noonan, Mary Rebold and Charlie Meyers. Hurry up or we'll be late for class! Poking along are: Ruth Kendall and Joan Hoffer while, left to right, George Gore, Jerry Gilleck, Ruth Hesselbrock and Bill Graue wait patiently, just arriving Foregr0und: Bill Banks and Nancy Albers. Background: Peggy Albers and Bill Avery. Six free period majors, cafeteria minors are Barbara Winston. Jackie WiedIman, Bob Schneider, Bob Brinker, Don Schmidt and Bert Schulte. Last class is finally over! Foreground: Jim Ott. Left to right: Ron Mienaber, Jane Terwort, Pat Scheper, Jim Noll, Marianne Roeding and Denny Noonan. Paul Clark and his jokes are the center of attraction for, left to right: Pat Capdau, Bob Bushman, Mary Beth Chal- fant, and Charlie Butler. Waiting for the bell to ring so they can rush into class are Bob Weber, Charlie Wagner, Ray Wood, Don White, Dave Nie, Mary Lee VUett- stein7 and Tom Wissel. Acting doorman for Carole Walther and Ed Hunkemoeller is Buddy Plageman, while Carl Rekow stands by to help. Chatting 1:n the garden are, left to right: Andy Gal- lagher, B111 Banks, Rosanne Ginney and Al Geiser. Having a last-minuta before-class conversation are: left to right: Jerry Hellmann. Barbara Lamarre, Pat Maher and Dave Grosser. What light in yonder Window breaks! quotes John Herold to Nancy McCullough. 5W Who will be the lucky gentleman to escort Lois Wolfe to class? Shall it be Heft t0 righO George Webster, Bill Timmerman, or Tom Urlage? 7W Mary Jo Hayes secretary, John Molley, treasurer, and Dave Schneider, president, plan the next class meeting. Emerging from the hallowed halls are Jay Driscoll, Marilyn Kroger, Phyllis Hackman, and Bob Donovan. Visiting in the infirmary are left to right: Carole Wiedeman, Carol Trimnell and Mary Lee Hergott. Bob Bruce, Pat Deavy, Kathleen Devine, Sandi Cuni. Paul Carr. and George Deitmaring prepare for the next class. r Clustered on the steps of Cabrini Hall between classes are: 7W Owen Gorey, Charlie Fedders, Margaret Murphy, jetty Geiman, Pat Finn, Karl Gausepohl, Sally Rettig, and Phyllis Metz. Frank Broering, center. patronizes the cigarette machine while Sue Corbett, Evelyn Creech. Martin Brown, and Roger Btockman discuss last year's annual. Relaxing after a hard day of classes are Dick Tabeling, Dan Shea, Don Stieritz, John Tehan, Jim Smith, Joe Steioff, and Pat Serey. 7W Surrounded by Larry Dieckhaus, Helen Hayes, and Donna Gardt, Linda Gates tickles the ivories in the womerfs Rec. Room 1' A 3: 9;?3. 499-13293 s Tim Murphy, Jackie Shields, Bill Leach, Ursula Schneider, Ron Jordan, Bernie Moorman, and Tom;McGovem stop for a chat before class. 7W Catching up on the latest announcements are Nancy Bruns, Becky Biery, Dave Bens, Bob Adick, and Ray Albrinck. Nick Sarge, Paul Scheidel, Tom Mitchell, Bernie Scherder, Bob Konerman, Tom Rolfes, Jim Quinn, and Dave Perkins hold forth in front of the cafeteria. Dave Lohre eavesdrops as Mike Holman, John Kahmann, Dave Kramer, Dave Kriege, Gene Enzweiler, and Jack Keuper discuss another Rebel victory. 7W Lunch time finds Carl Schutte, john Schuerman, Jane Hellmann, and Jay Rice enjoying the pause that refreshes Preparing to enjoy that second cup of coffee are Jerry Hoffman, Gene Hitter, Joe Heist, Jerry Hindman, and Maury Halpin being served by Mrs. Eunice Sauer. John Zalla, Dick Wischer, 'Bob Thies, Jim Tonnies, and Jim Zalla pause on their way to class. The most logical place to seek a thing is at its origin. T1193; the spiritual facet of life at Villa Madonna College leads the student to 3,6; source of all truth. The more fully at student knows God, the more completp is his freedom and the more firm is his foundation in it. file inspirational beauty of our cathedral affords an appropriate setting for the annual Vocation ass. 8x9 Peace of mind is found in speaking to the Lady of Our Home. Inner peace is reflected on the faces of our novices and postulants. The direct road to truth and freedom is that of academics. Truth is found along avenues other than that of formil learning, but nowhere else in such abundance, because a studenths only calling is to gain truth. At Villa Madonna College the individual is free to choose which course in truth he wants to study, but no matter what the choice, there is one goalefreedomt Students in Music Appreciation gather :round as Sister Marcella. and Bob Hegge give a practical demonstration and Beethoven looks on from the piano top. Miss O'Shaughnessy gives a few pointers to Dick Mahoneyb Ron Derks, Art Moeller, and Bernie Schmidt as they try their hands at freehand drawing. Disproving the theory that you can't draw a straight line without a ruler is Miss O'Shaughnessy's Art Structure class. Complicated Physics apparatus doesn,t seem to puzzle Ron Mann, Bonaven- ture Cahill, or Dick Day. A new piece of equipment is explained by Father Schuler to these Senior Physics concentrators A 1 Sister Eleanor and her Physics class take time out to watch the birdie. Were Dave Black and Tom Wiedeman too absorbed in their work? A11 here and accounted for in Mr. Sewells' Accounting class. Mr. Fatora emphasizes three important points to the students of Economics. Mr. Morow instructs future business executives in Money and Banking. Arranged in a neat disorder are these students in Personnel Management Senior History majors, Mrs. Steidle and Don Hamberg, receive special attention from Sister Albert. Father Deyc seems concerned about the dates of immigration as he passes on this information to his American History class. Modern European History studied here! Could Gehrig Alcom be giving some fitst-hand information about Ger- many to Miss Welte's History class? Sister Camilla explains a point of contention to her Philosophical Psychology students. Metaphysics students are intent upon Father Garveys explanation. Torn Wiedeman emphasizes a point to the Philo- sophical Psychology class under the watchful eye of Sister Camilla. Metaphysics doesrft seem to be bothering this class. What! No pamphlets? Father Ramsey supplements his ditto notes by reading a newspaper zrtide to the Morals class. Not much room for argument in Father McGrath's Dogmatic Theology class. Father Wethington helps students discover proofs for their religion in Scripture class. Fr Squinting through microscopes, the Botany class concentrates on the Dr Humphries presides over the Biology students as they take a test. world of small things. wazm Dr. Humphries hands out some material for study to the Biology Seminar Medical Terminology students take notes. students. The Physiology students listen ' Rabbits don't scare these Mam- while Dr. Humphries lectures. malian Anatomy students. Intermediate French students are intent upon translating a passage. Sister Ann Gertrude teaches the Elementary French students how to tell ime. The romance language captures the interest of lar etudimm frmzmix. Could Sister Hilarine be teaching . . I Die Deulnlye chme receives help future ambassadors to Spain? . - , - from Sister Rosina. Phil Robbins demonstrates the results of an experiment to Kenny Reed, Carl Bishop and Jay Woltermann. Sister Julitta uses the blackboard to demonstrate a point to the Chemistry Seminar students. Future scientists at work in the Chemistry Lab. Sister Julitta conducts an experiment for the benefit of her students in Quant Lab. gatsered 'round for an informal discussion axe the students in Father Moore becomes dramatic in Speech C1355- ea ing List 5W - Emma; and ,4pmadma Judging from the crowd, 19th Century Literature must be an inmresting Sister Agnes Regina lets the class in on some of her interesting notes class. in Rhetoric and Composition class. These Geometry students are learning all the angles. Sister Elizabeth waits for someone to come up with the correct answer in this Math class. mt Pat Deavy gives a report to the social problems class. Future teachers use the globe as a material aid m learning geography with the help of Pat Scheper. After winning a scholarship to Name Dame1s Law School, Larry Wich- These future chemists pose after receiving news of the graduate assist- mann receives welLdeserved congratulations from Father Deye. antShipS awarded them. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jim Wissman, Phil Robbins, Ken Reed, and Carl Bishop. 2W - 5mm Winners of assistantships in the field of biology are Jerry Steinhauer and Ron Bauerle, shown viewing cultures. Ron Mann. Dirk Day, and Bona Cahill accept teaching assistantships to U.C.,s Graduate School of Physics. The business world presents awards to Villa commerce students. Sister Mary Hilatine displays her certificate, spiritual bou- quet and cake received on her silver jubilee. Sister Mary Hilarine, C.D P., receives a certificate, in appreciation for her twcnty-five years of teaching service to the college, from Villa President, The Reverend John P. Murphy, while Academic Dean, Father Anthony Deye, looks on Before the faculty and student body, Father John P. Murphy presents this tribute to Sister Mary Hilarine. Despite her numerous duties as public relations assistant Mary Farrell remains cheery and bright. Mary Cooper, secretary, must be writing a funny note for Father Murphy. Keeping files in order is no pxoblem for efficient jenna Lee Glenn; Yes. please? inquires soft-spoken Margie Rust. Father Deye's secretary. gi' anal f To send forth into a free nation men and women who have grasped truths and learned to accept responsibilities, Villa Madonna College has correlated its academic program with diversified student activities. By participation in these activities, a sense of cooperation and qualities of leadership are developed in the individual, who is then prepared to be a better citizeh in a free society. Here are the boys' favorites: Pat Richard junior; Carol Jane Morris. freshman; Queen Anne Honemann, senior; Maureen Dailey senior; jeanine Broering. homnre. 5 ea 6 e t 4 e a 'a 5 d The Fraternity's first choice. Anne Honemann. Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Lambda is crowned by President Jim Mann. 7an: 5mm for; 5k 7!:dtmm2'y 2AA I The executive council of Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity are, seated: Dave Black, Secretary; Jim Mann, President; Art Moeller, Vice President. Standing: Nick Brake, Treasurer; Jerry Kleiman, Pledgemaster; Charlie Seligman, Sergeant-at-Arms. ng Fraternity brothers eagerly examine their papers of incorporation. TheS? Students relax at the party celebrating the opening of the newly Members of the fraternity help friends by painting St. John's Orphanage.. acqulred fraternity house. Maureen Dailey, Nancy Gill and Maureen O,Malley, the sorority officers, must know how good the punch is that Marilyn Remke 1's pouring Marilyn Remke, hostess at the tea, extends her hospitality to some of her sorority sisters. You don't mean to say . . . THE $ TRIAD VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE STAFF SESSION HERALDS BIG NEWS The printing of big news is being planned right here in this hash out session of the members of the Triad staff. Business manager Ray Wood, Ed Hunkemoeller, Phil Schutte, sports editor, keep an eye on articles discussed by Carol Jane Morris, Ruth Ann Kroth, Sue Corbett, Mary Jane Adick, editor-in-chief, Sue Blum, Circulation manager, and Barbara Winston. TRIAD OFFICERS MEET An Ivy League wall acts as background for an outdoor meeting of the school par peris leaders. John Molley, layout editor, Ray Wood, business manager, Bob Rolfsen, feature editor, and Phil Schutte, sports editor, discuss some ideas for the coming issue with Mary Jane Adick, editor- in-chief. MOLLEY DUMMIES PAPER John Molley, layout editor, types instructions to the printer as Marilyn Kroger adds a word of advice and Carol Jane Morris notes how ifs done. amnk9o.eq Mmq Hard at work are Kathleen Hayes, Sue Corbett. and Evelyn Billman. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE W'AS TAKEN: Maureen O'Malley, Mary Janet Hall, and Anne Homemanm m; PHIL SCHUTTE Myout Editor BERNIE SCHMIDT Art Editor NICK BRAKE Pth0gmpber Carolyn Stark, Assistant Editor, and Art Mueller, Editor-in-Chiief, take a break from their busy schedule to pose for the photographen The literary staff must have just come up with a clever caption. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Adick, Margie Moser, Barbara Winston, Literary Editor, Marilyn Kroger, and Sandra Cuni. Our student governing body: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Schneider, Sophomore dele- gate; Pat Setey, Marilyn Kroger, Freshman delegates; Marcella Hoesl, N.F.CC.S. delegate; Joe Gross, Social Committee Chairman; Paul Burke, Sophomore delegate. SEATED: Pat Richard, Cor- responding Secretary; Helen Jean Smain, Eucharistic Committee Chairman; Ron Miclech, Parlia- mentarian; Larry Wichmann, President; Bob Rolfsen, Vice President and Treasurer; Juanita Ziegler, Recording Secretary; and Anne Honemann, Cafeteria Committee Chairman. The Eucharistic Committee devises a scheme for in- creasing the Father And Memorial Fund. o Hearing the words they are reading pronounced helps the members of The English Club meeting dons a somber look as its members listen the French Club become more fluent in the language to a recordmg of John Brown's Body. QNRNQ W a m 5 e In 9 S.AhM. officers, Juanita Ziegler, Secretary-Treasurer, James Deters, Vice President, and Robert Graue, President, receive their charter. This isnht funny business gagaaanRQ Is this the Broadway look we are getting from Delta Psi Omegalmembers? This time the CamEIa Club is On the other side of the lens Nancy Albers models the outfit that the new Cheerleaders, Phyllis Metz The Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Lambda fraternity was chosen from and Mary Jo Hayes, will soon be wearing. these nominees: Maureen Dailey, Anne Honemann, Carolyn Riesser, Marilyn Remke. Bright eyes and eager spirits mark these candidates to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities: Anita Derks, Ron Mielech, Helen Jean Smain, Larry Wickmann, and Maureen O'Malley. 5, 4 Nominees for the Mountain Laurel Queen candidate pose with a smile for everyoneh ussahxk Qaahxaahhm The college's observance of Amer- 1Can Education Week is closed with an address by the Reverend James P. Galvin. Larry Wichmann is about to in- troduce Professor Kohya Paul Tagita Who gave a lecture about the Secret Christians of Japan. The student body was entertained with the classical selections of folk songs presented by Lyric Tenor Raymond McGuire and his accompanist, Michael Cordovana. Representatives from various colleges in the tri-state area gathered to hear Mr, The Condemnation of St. Thomas, 1277 was the Edgar Heltman, director of Cincinnati's Rookwood Pottery, speak on Ceramics subject of convocation speaker, Reverend Daniel A. in Chemistry, Engineering, and Everyday life? Callus, O.P. KICF is our connecting link with seven other independent Kentucky colleges. The Rebels Club gather to enjoy a hearty meal and to discuss the success of our basketball team. The college also offers job interviews for graduates. Villa extends a welcome hand to students representing world nationalities. Aw mu Athletic activities free pent-up emotions and energies by allowing reserve to be dropped for the space of nine innings or four quarters. Thus at Villa Madonna College even the cries of Kill the umpire! have their part in the development of freedom. CHARLIE DAVE AY BOB WOLF KRIEGE ALBRINCK SCHNEIDER BUSHMAN SEASON BOB EBELHARDT LARRY STAVERMAN j tAt Lexmgton NAIA PLAYOFF VMC .............................. 93 Georgetown ........ ......... 80 hit Georgetoer .v at; . ., , V X DON SCHMIDT I Si 5 E: 3. JIM WEYER ,if Marian ., Hanover Morehead State Anderson ......... Lawrence Tech. Pikevillc ........... Indiana Central .. ...... Bellarmine ............. Georgetown . Berea ........ Centze ...... Rio Grande . Transylvania Georgetown akUnion Berea Loyola of Baltimore . Transylvania ...... NAIA TOURNAMENT VMC ........................... 93 RALPH CARR VELTEN PAT DON SWEENEY VON HOENE PAT DICK TOM SEREY HEHMAN BOHMER L 17 , V i, : 3 i , memHmy e6; 4M EA ;9:X a V The team takes a timeout to pose for the cameraman. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Schmidt, Dave Kriege, Bob Ebelhardt, Larry Staverman, Bob Velten and Jim XWeyer. STANDING, FIRST ROW': Don Hamberg, Student Manager, Jay Driscoll, Paul Carr, G. Jay Thelen,' Charles Wolf, Coach, Ray Albrinck. Tom Bohmer, Dave Schneider, and Jack Payne, Assistant Student Mamger STANDING, SECOND ROW: Pat Sweeney, Bob Bushman, Pat Serey, Dick Hehman, and Don Von Hoene. . 7m - 7W, Coach Charley Wolf and Captain Bob Ebcl- hardt plan the strategy for the next game. On their way to another Rebel victory, The Rebels are welcomed home after a tough game. mt mm76 2 . y a a m 6 Z e Gem'getmx'ds Tigers wait to see if the Rebels' shot is good. Rebels crowd out TigErs again. thmidtic is all up in the air about somerhing. ?elet .5th Partially responsible for the success of our basketball xam is the strong backing of the Athletic Committee. SEATED: Sister Camilla, C.DhP., and Father thhingtonh STANDING: Father Middendorf, Charles Wolf, and Father Garvey. The Speakers' table pictured at the 1957 Basketball Banquet Congratulations axe received by Coach Charley Wolf from Ben Ebelhardt, President of the Rebel Club, as Captain Bob Ebelhardt looks on. The heart of the cheering section: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Webster. Carolyn Riesser, Maureen Dailey, Marianne Roeding, and Nancy Albers. Emma The 1957 Villa Baseball Team KNEELING: Dave Schneider, Pat Sweeney, Dick Hehman7 Jim Weyer, Pat Serey, Bob Velten and Dick Mahoney. STANDING: Coach Charley Wolf, Don Schmidt, Bill Timmerman, G. Jay Thelen, Larry Staverman, Bob Schneider, Dave Kriege, Ralph Carr, Managers Den Hamberg and Jack Payne. VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS 1957 April IFVM ................ 23 April ZkVM ................ 3 April ZPVM ................ 6 April 26-VM. 2 May 27 VM ................ 4 May 2-VM ................ 4 May 2 VM ................ 2 May 9-VM ................ 9 May 11-VM ................ 1 May 11 VM ................ ox May 18 VM......... 2 May leVM ................ 6 May ZS-VM ................ 2 25-VM ................ 6 Record: Won 7 Lost 7 Conference Record: Won 4 x Chalk one up for the Rebels. Georgetown ........ 6 Awafk Transylvania 6 Home: Transylvania ........ 8 Hom$ Fort Knox .. 4 Away Fort Knox ............ 7 Away Centre 5 Homea': Centre .................. l Home3k Georgetown ........ 4 Home3k Berea .................... 2 Away': Berea .................... 7 Awayi: He's safe? Bellarmine .......... 4 Awaygk Dayton ................ 3 Home Morehead ............ 1 Home Morehead ............ 1 Home Lost 5 g The photographer didn't catch these niblickers in a sand trap. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Knapp, Bill Lyons, Pete Cahill, Max Meimann, Jim Fedders, and Jim Berling, Captain 1957 GOLF TEAM RECORD VMC ........ 1 Bellarmine .. 8 VMC ........ 1015 Louisville ....16V2 VMC ........ 9 Bellarmine ..18 , VMC ........ 2 Xavier ,,,,,,,, 25 VMC ........ 5 Centre ........ 13 VMC ........ 0 Louisville ....27 VMC ........ 5 Xavier ........ 22 KIAC TOURNAMENT VMC-684 mez Maw Jim Fedders and Jim Berling take a lesson from Pete Ben Hogan Cahill. Bob Knapp shows Bill Lyons and Max Meimann what makes for a successful putt. Apply the brakes, Bob, he's shooting! Satisfaction after Winning the intramurals. W 7: 7w ow wed 7w A hook-shnt artist in action. This player had to be car- ried off after coming down. Watch that pass! Was it a strike? Carolyn Riesser keeps a watchful eye on the scor- ing by Ron Addison. This is football? Good for two. Sada! Em A stagnant personality is not free. It is forced to followga nontvaried path which limits the number of truths that can be learned. Thus social activity at Villa Madonna College providgs new areas to be explored and new freedoms to be gained. V Some of Villa's prettiest. Just posin' They've even got one for mef' Dave Serber expresses delight as the Father Murphy pours, for Miss OShaughnessy, Miss 'Welte and freshmen are introduced to our social activities Hugh Trenkamp. a; Pictured here 'are members of our social committee who helped to make the social life at Villa a success: Bernie Becker, Joe Gross, Art Moeller, Beme Boyle, Carol Wiedeman, Maureen O,Malley, Nancy Albers and Kay Mann. Jack Payne has obviously been a good boy this year because Now does Mama Gross's little boy Joey believe in Santa Santa has not forgotten him. Claus? W m 2 mm mM MO 5 mm NE 0 WI DM K GM mN Km U Q Pm W 1W ' MARILYN REMKE Villa knights and their ladies of the round table during the gala affair. The crowd gathers around to listen to the reading of the senior prophecies. A .Um r hot Three senior fellows and their dates enjoy the festivities of their last Villa prom. I could have danced all night. It was truly Night of My Nights for each member of the Prom Royalty Left to right are: Freshmdn attendants, Dave Kriege and Jackie Shields; Junior attendants, G. jay Thelen and Peggy Hagedorn; Junior class Officers; Roberta Boyle and Dave Black; King Don Hamberg and Queen Maureen O,Malley; Senior attendants, Carolyn Riesser and Joe Gross; Sophomore attendants, Lois Wolfe and Bob Velten. Carol Jane wastft afraid of a raw egg Was she? Phil Robbins and Phil Schutte are fascinated by the tall buildings they grow in Detroit. I'm tired. Marilyn. Let's stop a while, Sue seems to be Marilyn Kroger and Sue Corbett are anxious to go on a saying as Marilyn and Ruth Ann Kmth look on tour of the city. Graduates gather in the college garden for their last formal picture. Wu anN REVEREND jAMES P. SHANNON Speaker REVEREND CYRIL A REILLY Commencement Exercises Speaker Baccalaureate Mass Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption provides an impressive setting for the traditional Baccalaureate Mass. . n 9253153; Sandy Santel serves punch to Joan Muehlankamp, Frank and Joe Gross. , Father Murphy pauses in the receiving line to recall pleasant memories Both hmamas and papas exhibit happy smiles at the reception in the with three co-edsh college garden. Bernie Becker proudly displays his diploma to the college secretariES as Phil Robbins looks on. LITHOGRAPHED BY IA LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS o TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE I x .I. V Ix .,. I 5351 13Vlaix1ix 5.55.: .i:g,:IEE5.ith:SE ESNSSE. -; 5 $$ :EquvaWW 1'1. $E g$Qg NQ gQSEESxaNQaswgg nwsmwuvwmwi . g..- 7.. 77...-. ur v7 11m. luv. . m.