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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

Triskele 1958 Published by Students of Villa Madonna College Covington, Kentucky LIEUTENA T mg TH MAS E. Dedication The 1958 TRISKELE proudly dedicates its pages to Lieutenant tjgi Thomas E. Ries. Although he spent only twenty-four short years on earth, he left his foot- prints in the sands of time for others to follow. T0 Tom, what others needed or wanted was more important than his own wishes. In this way, his life became one continuous gift. He gave of his material possessions, efforts and time to help others. It is known that he handed his last two dollars to a person who needed it more than he did, and that, though he was ill himself, he got up to help a friend who was sick. As a final sacrifice, in Which he shonened his lifetime in serving another . . . his country . . . Lt. Ries gave his life in jet maneuvers in the Caribbean on November 4, 1957. The sands of time have disturbed the footprints of this Navy jet flier. But they cannot completely cover the marks left by his kindness and generosity. To Lieutenant Ries, we dedicate the TRISKELE, and from the short time of his life and from all the time he gave to others, we choose its theme . . . President THE VERY REVEREND JOHN F. MURPHY, S.T.D. L1 'T .. ,r 3 $ 15:95.5 1:3: $: 5;; ggwswm . x 4:.m-Zt- Chancellor THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM T. MULL Y, D.D. Bishop of Covington Deans Dean of Studies THE REVEREND ANTHONY DEYE, M.A. Dean of Women SISTER FRANCES RITA, S,C., MA. Dean of Men THE REVEREND CHARLES M. GARVEY, PhD. Advisory Board of Trustees VTM.C. Lay Advisory Board of TrusteeshSEATED, left to right are: Rev. John F. Murphy, Edward W. Lange, Joseph H. Gausepohl. STANDING: Glenn 0. Swing, Robert H. Hillenmeyer, Albert Geiser, J. G. Wilde, Mil- ford Foellger, Bernard H. Eilerman, Robert G. Zumbiel, William T. Hailey, Charles H. Deters, Dr. Frank Brisley, William J. Heringer, E. I Zimmer. Absent when the picture was taken are the following: Felix A. Breitenstein, Ambrose J. Germann, Harry J. Humpert, Lawrence Michaels, Ernest R, Mitchell, Edward S. Monohan, Dr. James A. Ryan, Oliver J. Zandona. ; Board of Trustees The Most Reverend William T. Mulloy, D.D., Chancellor The Very Reverend John F. Murphy, President The Mother Prioress of St. Walburg Monastery of Benedictine Sisters of Covington, Inc. The Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Notre Dame of Covington, Kentucky7 Inc. - The Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Divine Providence of Kentucky, Inc. THE REVEREND CHARLES 1V. ROOKS M. Student Counselor Director of Evening Division, Alumni Secretary, Director of Veterans, Education Board of THE REVEREND PAUL V. WETHINGTON M.Ed Business Manager MISS MAEYB FARRELL Assistant Director of Public Relations SISTER MARY CELESTE MR. FRANK L. LUKEN 0.8.3., M.A. M.B.A. Assistant Registrar Vice Pxesident MR. JACK HESSE Assistant Basketball Coach i w: MR. CHARLES A. WOLF BS Athletic. Director and Coach Adminis tration MR. JOHN MENZIES B S Director of Pllxbiic Relations 74 A , MR. THOMAS L. BARNES M Ed Vocational Guidance Consultant SISTER MARY LILLIAN, 0 ? .S.B., B.S., and SISTER MARY IRMINA SISTER MARY TERESITA, O.S.B , M5. in LS. 0.S B., Ph.D. Librarians Registrar THE REVEREND RICHARD H. MCGRATH STD. Reiligion THE REVEREND JOHN F. SCHULER Ph.D. Physics THE REVEREND JOHN H. RAMSEY M A Religion a-nci Philosophy Faculty THE REVEREND JOHN J. WORDEMAN S.T.L. Religion THE REVEREND EDWARD J.?AUMANN M. . History THE REVEREND HARRY J WELP MA. English THE REVEREND ELMER R. MOORE M.A., S.T.B. English THE REVEREND FRANCIS J. KELLY M A Chemis-try THE REVEREND JOHN A. REIFSNYDER PhD. Education 0.5.3.. PhD. Mathematics SISTER MARY JULITTA 0.3.8,, MS. Mathematics SISTER MARY ELIZABETH F aculty THE REVEREND LAWRENCE W. KELLER AB. Religion SISTER MARY MARCELLA O.S.B,. MMus. Music SISTER MARY ELEANOR S.N.D., M.S. Mathematics and Physics SISTER MARY PERPETUA O S.B., M.Ed. SISTER MARY BERNARDINE 05.13.. PhD. Classical Languages SISTER MARY ALBERT S.N.D., PhD. ! SISTERSMARY CQSIMIRA .N.D., M. . History Chemistry SISTER MARY JULITTA S.N.D., PhD. Chemistry SISTER MARY CAMILLA C.D.P., PhD. Philosophy tr SISTER AGNES REGINA IE C.D.P., M.A. 31 1 English SISTER MARY HILARINE C.D.P., PhD. Modern Languages SISTER MARY LAURETANA SISTER MARY ROSINA C.D.P., PhD. CD,P., PhD. Education German MOTHER MARY CALLIXTA C.D.P., PhD. Education SISTER AGNES MARGARET C.D.P,, PhD. English SISTER ANNE GERTRUDE C.D.P., PhD. French MISS CELESTE OSHAUGHNESSY MR. JOSEPH L. CRAYCRAFT B.S.A.A. MA. C0 mmerce An MR. KENNTH W. BILLMAN MS. Mathematics $' .M r V t . : ' ' , A - MISS PEG WELTE ROBERT J. RITTERHOFF M.A. M.D. History Medical Technology MR. RUDOLPH A. MOROW M.B.A. Commerce MR. GEORGE HICDON E.Mus Music MRV JAMES SCHNEIDER A B Phy'rsi'c5 F aculty MR. WILLIAM T. GLASS M.F,A. Art MR. WILLIAM J. McGRATH M B A Commerce MR. RICHARD E. LAMPING M.B.A. Commerce $3 L E FREDERICK W. HUMPHREYS PhD BioI-ogy LAWREN CE H. MONACO Ph.D. Biology Students Fun-loving, adventurous, and responsi- ble labels the bulk of our natimfs young people. Their lives are gradually scheduled and ruled by a clock whose golden hours issue forth the rewarding result of their indulged efforts. Self expression is illustrated through companions environment and interests. Earnestness of professors, text books balance the educational qualities E which help complete the picture. Piecing these puzzle parts together projects the individualas a t t 1' 1' b u t e 5 mm I WA- ;. Jaggew D! 'Hdade-m personality. i a . l GEORGE JAY THELEN Physics Class President 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Thomaquin Science Club 4; Inter- collegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Im- proved Player 1; Prom Attendant 3; Whok Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4-. Seniors PEGGY JEAN HAGEDORN Elementary Education Athletic Committee 1; Class Secretary 4; TRIAD 1. 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4-, President 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu; Prom Attendant 3. The uguiding hands of the class of ,58 were: Peggy, George, G. Jay, and Mary Janet. 8 MARY JANET HALL Elementary Education Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; TRIS KELE 3; YCS 1; Le Cercle Francais 1; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fratemily 3, His- torian 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu; Graduated Cum. laudeV GEORGE T. WOLNITZEK Business Class Vice-President 4; Thomaquin Sci- ence C1uh 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Intramural Basketball 4. CAROLYN STARK JIathematics and Biology, Secondary Education Cafeteria Committee, Chairman 4; TRIS- KELE 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4-. Assistant Edi- tor 3; YCS 1; Thomaquin Science Club 1. 2; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu; Intramural Bowling 4; Mountain Laurel Queen Candidate 4. PHILIP J. SCHUTTE A ccounting Athletic Committee 4, Chairman 4-, Eu- charistic Committee 3; TRIAD 1, 2, 3, 4-, Sports Editor 3, 4-; TRISKELE l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Layout Edi- tor 3; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4-; Camera Club 2; Current Events Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Prom King 4. Seniors MADONN A J ACKS English, Secandary Education Student Council 1, Eucharistic Committee 2, National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students, Delegate 3, 4; TRIAD 1, 2, Activities Editor 2; TRISKELE 3; YCS l; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2, 3, 4-, President 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Kappa Chi Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Alpha Lambda Mu, President 4; Whois Who Among Students in Ameri- can ColIeges and Universities 4. ARTHUR J MUELLER Art Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Class President 2; TRISKELE 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; El Club De Buenos Vecinos 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sigma Alpha Lambda, Vice-President 3; Prom Attendant 1, 2, 4. Armtan2-K'2mu2'1' Roger Broering looks on as Ralph Carr is presented 11115 diploma by the .chancellor of the college, William T. Mulloy, Bishop of Covington. l9 Seniors JUDITH HIGDON Sociology Social Committee 2, Cafeteria Committee 3; TRIAD, Circulation Manager 2; YCS 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu, Secretary 4, Music Committee Chairman 3; From At- tendant 1; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Who's Who Among Students in American C01- eges and Universities 4. KATHLEEN HAYES Elementary Education Eucharistic Committee, Chairman 4. Cafe- teria Committee 2; TRISKELE 3; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 1, 2; Kappa Chi Edu- cation Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu, Treasurer 4-; Prom Queen 4. HERBERT LUKENS Latin, Secondary Education Student Council, Vice-President 4, Euchar- istic Committee 2, 3; Kappa Chi Educa- tion Club 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega Dra- matic Fraternity 3, 4-; Intramural Basket- ball Team 2, 4; ths Who Among Stu. dents in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4-; Graduated cum laude. JOHN H. SEITZ Business Administratiun JOHN R. DERKS . Art L C 1 F 2; S t f th Aflvanecfnfem r:?cahlfanaggcgfeyntog, 4? Sigma Alpha Lambda, ViCB-PFCSident 3; Chorus 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ff Seniors JOSEPH B. DAMES Biology Nussnacker Club 1; Thomaquin Science Club 1; Current Events Club 1; Sigma Alpha Lambda. JAMES C. WEYER Business Administration Eucharistic Committee 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advance ment of Management 3. 4; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4-, Captain 4-. Most Valuable Player 2, 3, KIAC AU-Star Team 3, 4; Intercollegiate Baseball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RICHARD Sociology Student Council 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 3; YCS 1; Nussnacker Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-; Alpha Lambda Mu, Art Committee Chairman 3; Frater- nity Sweetheart 4, Sweetheart Attendant 3; thfs Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. ALOYSIUS V. MERKLE GEORGE H. KRUTZJANS Accounting Society for the Advancement of Manage- Engineering Cooperative Program ment 3, 4; Intercollegiate Golf Team 1. Nussnacker Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3; Music Incorporated 2; Sigma Alpha Lambda. 2I. Seniors RICHARD MAHONEY Art Athletic Committee 1; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Baseball 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. SIMON H istory Student Council 4, President 4, Eucharis- tic Committee 1; Class Treasure: 2, 3; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 1, Treasurer 1; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Iniramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4i; Whoys Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. LAWRENCE J. STAVERMAN Mathemaiics Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- collegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Most Valuable Player 1, 4, KIAC All- Star Team 2, 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 1 ROBERT c. KENNEDY JAMES L, COREY k Accounting Philasoyhy 1 Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. .22 Seniors MARY ANN WEBSTER Mathematics, Secondary Education Athletic Committee 3; YCS 1; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 4; Music Incorporated 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-; Fra- ternity Sweetheart Attendant 4-; RALPH CARR Mathematics Class President 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3, 4; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4-, Captain 1; Intercollegiate Base- ball 2, 3, 4. BERNARD L. SCHMIDT Art TRIAD 1, 2, 3; TRISKELE 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 3; Current Events Club 1,' 2; Nussnacker Club 1, 2. MARILYN GUSWILER English TRIAD 2; TRISKELE 2; Alpha Lambda Mu; Chorus 1, 2. GEORGE K. MINER Physics Nussnacker Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 231 Seniors DONALD R. BAHR Chemistry TRIAD 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society. DAVID L. BLACK Engineering Cooperative Program Class President 3, Class Treasurer 1; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; Thomaquin Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 1; Music Incorporated 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Chorus 2; Sigma Alpha Lambda, Secre- tary 3, Pledge Master 2, Board of Trus- tees 3: Graduated cum laude. RAFAEL C. PAPA Spanish Student Council 1, 2; El Club De Buenos Vecinos 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 4, MARGARET MOSER MARIANNE DIEBOLD Elementary Educatian English, Seoundary Education Eocial Commit-tee 4; TRISKELE 3; Le TRIAD 1; TRISKELE, Literary Editor .ercle Francals 1; Kappa Chi Educa- 21. Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2, 3, 4.; tmn Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Nussnacker Club 1; Alpha Lambda Mu. Lambda Mu- 24 Seniors ALICE CAROL SMAIN Spanish YCS 1; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 2, 3, 4, President 3; Alpha Lambda Mu; Graduated cum laude. BARRY BV BUCKLEY English, Secondary Education Kappa Chi Education Club 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2. 3, 42 JUANITA ZIEGLER Accounting Student Council, Parliamentarian 4-, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; TRIAD 1, 2; TRISKELE, Busi ness Manager 2; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos, President 2; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Current Events Club 1; National Federation of Catholic College Students 3, 4; Chorus 4-; Alpha Lambda Mu; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4-; Graduated summa cum laude. EDWARD REYNOLDS CHARLES A. SCHNEIDER Accounting Chemistry TRIAD 2; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Lambda; American Chemical Society. 25' Seniors EDWARD CALME Physics Nussnacker Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4-; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER F. GIESKE M athematics Thomaquin Science Club 1, Treasurer 1; Intramural Bowling 4. X: RICHARD L. ANTE Accounting Cafeteria Committee 3, Social Committee 4; TRISKELE 2, 3; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Sigma Alpha Lambda, Treasurer 4-. EDWARD L. DETERS JEROME KLEIMAN Biology Thomaquin Science Club 3; Sigma Alpha Lambda, Pledgemaster 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1. Business Administration Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. 26 , 4 4 .-.4.. , h-w- v V- Seniors MARY JANE ADICK English Eucharistic Committee 3, Cafeteria Com- mittee 4-; TRIAD 1, 2, 3, News Editor 2, Co-Edilor 3; TRISKELE 2, 3, 4, Liter, ary Editor 4; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidem 4-, Secretary 2; Chorus 1, 2; Alpha. Lambda Mu. H. WILLIAM BOHMAN Business Administration Society for the Advancement of ManageA ment 4. ROBERT F. GRAUE Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4, President 3; Intercollegiate Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. RICHARD D. HEHMAN Business Administration Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 4; Intercollegiate Baseball 2, 3, 4. VINCENT W, LONNEMANN Physics Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4. 27' Seniors DAVID L. JANSZEN Biology MILTON L. McCRACKEN, JR. Chemistry Thomaquin Science Club 3, 4, President 4-, Vice-President 3; Albertus Magnus Chemistry Guild 3, 4, President 4-; Ameri- can Chemical Society. THOMAS E. BOHMER Biology Athletic Committee 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball Referee 4; Tennis Team Tournament 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Golf Team 4-. THOMAS E. WIEDEMAN ! JOHN L' HOLTZ Engineering Cooperative Program l Chemistry TRIAD 2, Editor 2; Nussnacker Club 1, Nussnacker Club 2; Thomaquin Science 2; Thomaquin Science Club I, 2, 3; , Club 2, 3, 4-. Sigma Alpha Lamhda; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 28 Seniors DONALD T. BOSLEY Business Administration Athletic Committee 3, 4-; El Club De Buenos Vecinos 2; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Intercol- legiate Baseball 2. JOHN A. HEROLD, JR. Accounting Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. GEORGE W. JARMAN Accounting Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3 MARY J0 MADER Mathematics ADOLPH R. FREIDMAN YCS 1; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, Biology 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fra- ternity 3, 4; Music Incorporated 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha. Lambda Mu; Graduated cum laude. ROGER BROERING . Mathematics i TRISKELE 1; Nussnacker Club 1, 2; i Camera Club 1, 3, 4; Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-. 30 Seniors GEORGE N. SCHNEIDER History, Secondary Education El Club De Buenos Vecinus 1, 2; Kappa Chi Education Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. MEIMANN Business Administration Le CercIe Francais 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 2. JAMES L. FEDDERS Business Administration Athletic Committee 2, 3; Le Cercle Fran- cais 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Golf Team 2, 3, 4-. ALEX SANDRA CARTER ROBINSON Elementary Education Kappa Chi Education Club 4. Seniors xi ROBERT L. CAHILL Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 2, 3, 4-; Intramural Basketball 3, 4-; Intercollegiate Golf Team 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS W. BRAKE Chemistry TRIAD 2, Photographer 2; TRISKELE 2, 3, Phutography Editor 2, 3; Thoma- quin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Sigma Alpha Lambda, President 4, Treasurer 3. ROBERTA BOYLE Elementary Education Social Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; YCS 3; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu; Prom Attendant 4-. SISTER MARY MADONNA FITZGERALD, C.D.P. Elementary Education SISTER MARY BAPTISTA NADICKSBERND, C,D.P. Elementary Education 3I SISTER MARY CLARISSE WOERNER, S.N.D. Elementary Education SISTER MARY COLLEEN DILLON, S.N.D. English Graduated magna cum. laude. SISTER MARY ROBERTO GRUBER, S.N.D. Elementary Education ln. . .. . 32 Seniors SISTER MARY WINFRID BOEMKER, S.N.D. Elementary Education Other Graduates WILLIAM BECHMANN Biology WILLIAM MUEHLENKAMP Business Administration JAMES WAGNER Physics JAY R. WOLTERMANN Chemistry MARY RISLEY HUEY Elementary Education Seniors SISTER MARY ANDRIEU MEYER, S,N.D, Elementary Education Other Graduates GENEVA S. LOOS Elementary Education BETTY MULLEN REIK Elementary Education ELIZABETH C. SCHMIDT Elementary Education RUTH WEBB Elementary Education SISTER MARY FRANCIS SUBCZAK, C.D.P. Elementary Education SISTER MARY MICHELLE MALONEY, O.S.B. Spanish E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 3; Kappa Chi Education Club 3, 4; Graduated nzagna cum laude. SISTER MARY ROBERTA MORAN C.D.P. Elementary Education SISTER MARY CHRISTOPHER HAMBERG, C.D.P. Elementary Education PAUL BURKE President PEGGY NOONAN CHARLIE BUTLER Secretary Vice-President MARY ANN FLEEK The camera is the center of interest for junior class officers Paul, Charlie, Peggy, and Mary Ann. Treasurer BOB DENN EDY PAT SCHEPER JACKIE WIECHMAN NANCY ALBERS LEROY NELTNER BOB SCHNEIDER RAY WOOD I . 7 35 36 PAUL CLARK GINNY BRUGGEMAN SUE BLUM EDNA MAE DESHOTEL JACK PAYNE Juniors BOB BUSCHMAN J IM NOLL j Juniors MARY REBOLD JANE TERWORT BILL AVERY BERT SCHULTE BARBARA WINSTON RUTH ANN KENDALL NICK HULL 37 DAN CROUT CHARLIE WAGNER ROSEANNE GINNEY BILL GRAUE BILL TIMMERMAN DENNY NOONAN CAROLE WALTHER 38 Junio rs DAVE GROSSER BILL LYONS BARBARA LAMARRE K. IEANINE BROERING ED HUNKEMOELLER GEORGE EGAN we Q +1 11 RUTH HESSELBROCK 39 - 40 AL BOLLINGER LOIS WOLFE RON BRENNAN EVELYN BILLMAN AL GEISER JERRY GILLICK TOM WISSEL RON COLLINS PAULA RATERMAN DAVE TRACY Junio rs .R 1.5 a: j PEGGY ALBERS NANCY McCULLOUGH BOB VELTON CHARLIE MEYERS SISTER MARY CAECILIA, S.N.D. 4l Sophomore class officers Jackie Shields, Secretary; Dave Kriege, Vice-Presi- dent; Dave Schneider, President; and Marilyn Kroger, Treasurer, pose in front of Pius Hall. Whitey Broering must have just told a funny one to John Bram- lage, Larry Blank, Ray Albrink, Roger Brochman, Dave Bans, Carol Wiedeman and Ursula Schneider. Judging from their looks, Mike McKeeveHs malt looks pretty appelizing to Dave Schuerman, Owen Gorey, Charley Fedders, Dave Perkins and Bob Thais. 42 Sophomores Looking well fed after they leave the cafeteria are Karl Gausepth Sally Rettig, Jerry Geiman, Kakki Nunan and Pat Serey. Judging from the absence of books, Armand Bogaardt, Jerry Hind- man, John Kahmann, Joe Legner, Carol Trimnell, Donna Gardt, Jack Keuper and Dave Lohre have a good reason to smile. Bernie Moorman must be letting Bill Parker, Jim Quinn and Tim Murphy in on some good neWs. 43. Sophomores George D - mmanng Prepare 5 . Kramer and Bob Donovan enJahtiijea dnge as Bob Bruce Jerry D 1; W roa master , Ur in, Dave Th ' 313 : Dave Jane Hellman, Ruth Ann Kroth while Carol Jane 3. songfest e parakeet. inda Gates, tition for th Carole Lonneman, L and Mary Clare Cahill gather for Morris accompanies them in providing comps Mike Holman the Hbirdiexa Joe Hem! Ron Jordan and Pat Deavy 1 smi e for Sophomores w tg.wm x Ready for another Konerman, Helen H hard day at the miIP' ayes and Margaret Murph :re Bill Leach, Bert Ifs not in the schedule, but this must be a fresh air period for Tom Waters, Rose Mary Kramer and Charley Haegele, Nick Sarge, Ron Neltner and Ron Piccola. view them from below. The camera catches Hugh Trenkamp, Mary Lee Hergolt, Dick Wischer, Sandi Cuni, Dave Surber, Nancy Bruns and Dave Thelen entering St. .1065. 45 Having a small Easter parade are John Schweitzer, Carl Schutte, Bernie Scherder, Mary Jo Hayes, Maury Halpin and Jay Checking the convocation schedule are Jim Zalla, Marty Brown, Barbara Butler, Sue Corbett and Ed Von Walde. 46 Rice. Tony Deye, Tom McGovern, Don Stieritz, Barbara Ried- inger and Kathleen Davina line up for the camera while Jim Smith, Boh Adick, Tom Relies, Jay Driscoll and. Rita O'Conner intrude. Sophomores Making use of library Joan Berherich. facilities are Becky Biery, Jim Fannies, John 221113 and hStanding 0n the corner . . f, are Mike Hall, Clemens Hellmann, Jim Ginney, Tom Haley, and Bob Kamp. Does the Coca-Cola Company know about these en- thusiasts? For their information they are Ron Hardcam, Carol Imhoff, Joan Higdon, Paul Haney and Ann Carol King. F reshmen Looking over the latest Rebel triumphs are, seated, David Schuler, Judy Willer, Barbara Young, and standing, Don Schwegmann, Russell Schutter, Paul Simms, Fred Sieverding, and Joe Stautberg, The caption writers think this picture looks like the Lineupf, except they realize that Bill Rechtin, Elaine Tillman, Margaret Tobin, Jerry Prewitt, Henry Reckers, Rich Hergott, Mike OyBryan and Don Nienaber are not hardened criminals. ' 47 F res hmen Mark Meier is having trouble finding his book, but Sue Schlickman seems to have found hers as Larry McGovern, Tom Meiners, Tom Mershon, and John MacAuley look on. Mickey Bamberger gets an assist in mailing a letter from Bob Appelman as Ron Ash and Lucy Pascucci watch. Seven smiling freshmen stop for a momenfs chat Nick Funaro, Judy Hahnel, Roseanne Click, Joe Gastright, Paul Geisen John Zerhusen, and Bill Eger. Wire term papers really necessary? wonder these diligent Freshmen: Leo Brophy, Tom Butler, Tom Busse, Theresa Decker, and Bonnie Cook. Caught in the act of leaving for lunch are Latisha Zink, Gerry Thelen, John Suetholz, Jim Sucher, and Greg Thiel. Freshmen Which teacher told the joke that makes Dick Schuite, Charles Schewene, Lois Trunnell, Maureen Lemmons, Denny Schrand, Jim Rice, and Dick Schrand so happy? 49 Even a cafeteria concentrator has to attend classes sometimes, Sally Sheppard turns to tell John Middendorf, Clare Steekel, Frank Wichmann, Joe Mueller, Jerry Nau, Jim Mulcahey, and Tom Messmer Hey, the Rebels have their picture in the paper againf! Mary Ann Ackerman excitedly points out to Jim Albers, Gary Alrichs, Don Albrinck, and Ron Albrinck. Kukla, Fran, and OllieaWatch out! Tom Bishop, Rose Ann Bealer, Elaine Berson, Dun Bans, Bill Beringer, Louis Blom, and Brenda Berkshire admire the art studenti handiwork. 50 F reshmen Freshmen Taking advantage of rosary time during October at 1:00 in the garden are Charles Kraft, Ken Wilmhoff, Ron Langenbrunner, Tim Kruse, Sylvia Rose, and Bernie Kramer. nWell, come on. Get that drink. Barbara Garrison, Rosemary Geiman, Joan Droege, Joyce Collins, Mike Early, Harry Evans, and Norb DeJaco. Tom Hoening, John Johannemann, Nancy Nah- Iup, Jerry Kasselman, Ed Knochelmami, Louis Hodge and Kathy Koenig check basketball lineup and statistics, 5I 3655:02qu Enjoying a joke for the cameraman are Ron Konen- George Hoff- Janet Schumacher, Martha Wahlhrink and Joan Ossenbeck dis- man and Mary Harmeling. cover that chivalry is not dead when Ron Alhrink says Ladies first. With the college garden as a backdrop, student sisters and postulants pose for the photographer. 52 Mmmz'mmrm 7 .. owmg of gram. Ufa - grains of graces are mounted into either weak or sturdy foundations, whichever we H ake them. They are always there at our fingertips waiting. The least effort on our part will draw them forth. The sands of time flow freely to calculate another century and the P r12: mmaw-mmOHU-H o f graces arrange .53 Time - for E ternity Mary Streck, a Benedictine postulant and the first progeny of :1 Villa alumna to attend the college, poses with her mother, Mrs. Frances Streck, and the president of the college, Father Murphy. 9 With a flower garland, senio'r Carolyn Stark thring flowers of the fairest . . . crowns Mary as nQueen of the May. wledge IS widely sought by those who wish a degree to he conferred on them at the end of four years at Villa Madonna College. Each i second is accounted for in every personis life. Time can - never be The molds of minds are contimiously accessible for hioher de I a 56 The Sculpture Class has a model for its project. In Art Laboratory, students mosaic top for coffee tables. Young-at-heart juniors dank have all the fun. Art - Portraits of Time Biology - Offspring of E volution A picture of students paying rapt attention to a fascinating course, but the teachefs eye seems to be wandering. Dr. Humphries guides Biology Seminar students in a special study. Microscopes, slides, and Dr. Monaco; Cells of a g 7 i 3 Biology knowledge. 1... . L - '- . , . . . -ji . WW . 1 ; . ' XV .. i Curious freshmen study microscopic or- ganisms in Biology Laboratory. 57' The attention of the students in this class proves the axiom-hkStaListics are vital! Phil Schulle and Juanita Ziegler demonstrate a problem to the amusement of Mr. Landen. Drama! Informaiity! This is Business Reading List. 58 Business - Beneficiary of Time The right end reverses field, cuts across the line and- Presto! communications are established. Chemis try - A Reaction in, the T est Tube of Time Molarity, molality, or just plain numbers? These Physical Chemistry students must know the answer. Paul Clark twists dials, Jerry Gillick adjusts tubing, These students are searching for , , . uh . , , uh . , , Dave Wenstrup records data, and Sister Julitta makes in research chemistry class. suggestions. HCl precipitates Group III or is it Group I? ask the lab assistant. 59 Education - Miss Hagedorn helps a pupil select the right color. Two and two are four! Even teachers must learn this. : Mi5s Boyle, I know the answer! 60 Knowledge for the Future The intricacies of high school organization are dis- cussed by Father Reifsnyder's class. Sister Lauretana gives a test in education. Father Reifsnyder spices the philosophy of education with a bit of humor. -.'I:. illIlI-E '3 Future teachers are instructed in Fundamentals of Elementary Education by Father Reifsnyder. 6!- English -- Reflection. of Time in a Word From Beowulf to Byron, the Survey of English Literature class is engrossed in the hook. H istory - Timds C onstant C 0m panion Father Baumann points to where the historical action is taking place in his Modern Europe Class. Miss Wells and a studious class of three delve into an interesting historical passage. world Maps play an important part of Sister Albert's History Class. 63 64 Friends ! Romans! Latin Scholars! Ave! Ave! Languages - Intermediate Spanish students learn some of the finer points of grammar from Sister Hilarim: Sister Anne Gertrude hands hack tres bien papers while one of her etudiantes in Elementary French translates a sentence. my. -..- mm. . C ammunications S panning Centuries Fifty million Frenchmen catft be wrong, but one of these French students must have made a very funny mistake; Sister Rosina explains how easy Deutsch really is. The merits of a book in giving a background in German lore are explained by Slster Rosana. Advanced Spanish students get practical experience from reading magazines in the language of the Land of the Bullfighters. Mathematics - - F actors of Time Coszx plus sinzx equals one Sister Juliita could be suggesting this to a baifled freshman. Bisect the perpendicular and divide by 23. Pat Sweeney demonstrates proof for a geometry problem. A secret formula for space flight? No, just an algebra problem. 66 Philosophy - Timeless Thought This trio of Iogicians holds the rapt attention of Sister Camillak interesting class Father Ramsey suggests books to read on modern systems of moral philosophy. Sister Camilla tells all about who thought what in Theories of Knowledge Class4 67 - --- -::a X P hysics - F orce Times Distance : Work A diffraction grating plus some meter sticks plus a light source equals a measurement of the wave length of light spectra. Throw this switch and . . 3, George J: Thelen, peorge Miner, and Ed Calme demonstrate physlcs to then- own : satisfaction. :9 Meters, batteries, calorimeters, resist- L 311065, and some wxre-another success- ful experiment. 68 Religion- Eternity of God Father Kelly increases interest by inviting a guest speaker to his Liturgy Class. Father Keller discusses the Blessed Trinity with his Ele- mentary Religion Class. Father McGrath approves of a report given on the Old Testament. 69' Sociology- . Man Ever-Changing and N ever-C hanging Miss Judy finds that a picture is worth more than the proverbial 1,000 words to the children of the Community House. Jerry Kleiman describes to the So- ciology Class the variety of people he meets in his New York neighborhood. M usic - Time in Rhythm and Sound Sister Marcella shows School Music students how to teach their future pupils These students are learning to apprew ciate good music live or recorded. 910401 LR GFI'PI'RT SOCIAL Acknowledged Sister Mary Colleen learns from Father Deye that she has received a WoEdIow Wilson Fellowship to any graduate school in the United States or anada. George Miner, Ed Calme and G. Jay Thelen, shown here with Father been given awards for graduate study in chemistry at the Universities Schiller, are Winners of fellowships in physics from U.C35 Graduate of Louisville, Detroit and Xaviex: School. 1-, Paul Simon has been Herb Lukens is the recipient Mary Jo Mader has received Tom Bohmer will study at aw'ardgd a. teaching fellqw- of 'a spholarship at Xavier a teaching assistant in math- the UniVersity of Notre Dame Slug! 1:? hlstory at Xavmr Umversny in Latin. ematics at Florida State Uni- under a teaching fellowship Unwersny. versity. in radio-biology. 72 . e- ugs, organizations, activities, sports, conversations and push- ing the pencil are all excellent ways of projecting inner accumulations. These means are a mental and physical well being ough the hours. We get together . times, meet deadlines, dance , 73' The Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Lambda. Patricia Richard, smiles from her throne, surrounded by her court, Jim Noll, Elaine Tillman, Paul Clark. Edna Mae Deshotel, Sweetheart Pat, Nick Brake, Mary Ann Web- ster, C h a I l e 5 Reckley, Sally Rettig and Dick Ante. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bishop, distributes Communion at the fratermtfs annual Communion Breakfast. Line forms to the right, if you want to dance with the Sweetheart. FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Pat Richard, Nick Brake, Charles Butler, Jim N011, i L y 1: h 1 y H i: 13 i E: N i 1 h h h Paul Clark, Dick Ante, Charles Reckley. Mike Holman uses the glue pot to lay out the Crown. and Sword, the Sig AI Quarterly. 74 Madonna Jacks, president, wishes good luck in future years to the members of the sorority at the last activity of the year. Members of the fraternity serve at the sorority Communion Breakfast. AAM Sorority Pledges of the sorority cheer the Rebels to victory at sorority-fraternity night at the basketball game. Sorority sisters and their dates enjoy the dinner dance. 75. Layout Editor Sue Corbett shows Ed Hunkemoeller and Judy Hahnel how she wants the picture placed. Editor Carolyn Stark and Marilyn Kroger, Assistant EdL tor, discuss the 1958 TRISKELE. Triskele Literary Editor Mary Jane Adick has 1ch staff members Joan Higdon; Joan Ossenbeck, Sylvia Rose, and Ann Carol King busy with captions. Everybody works when there's a deadline to meet. FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT are: Marilyn Kroger, Kathy Koenig, Bob Adick, Mary Jane Adick and Juey Higdon. Editor Carolyn Stark approves negatives with photographer Phil Schutle and Layout Editor Sue Corbett. 76 The TRIAD editorial staff meets to plan next montlfs issue. STANDING: Donna Gardt, Capitol Editor; Phil Schutte, Sports Editor. SEATED: Joan Higdon, Poetry Editor; Bob Adick, News Editor; and Marilyn Kroger, Editor-in-Chief. Absent when the picture was taken, Barbara Butler, Departmental Editor. Triad Cir'uulation Editor Rita 05Connor checks her list of sub- scnbers with Assistant Margaret Murphy. Barbara Butler, Academic Editor, praises her writers Ruth Ann Krolh, Becky Biery, and Kakki Nunan for their reporting. 77 Mary Janet Hall, Joan Ossenbeck, Mary Ann Webster and Carolyn Stark harmonize to 'Hi- '1' 101 and H bZXbershOP qu DennedYs f R0 Concert iDirector , Bub Adick laps it out for Pat Bah Dennedy and Carolyn Stark sing a duet of meiodies from The King and I. Cams as they sing A Couple of Swellsf, . 1' their p at Hall. as dancing 311;: i376: HThe M06116:- 79 The Society for the Advancement of Management holds a banquet at Clubs - Fill Spare Time 1.113 AMERICAN Mr. Morow, moderator of S.A M., poses with the groupk officers, Ray the Cabana for the Villa Chapter. Wood, President; Juanita Ziegler, Secretary-Treasurer; George Wolnit- 80 zek, Vice-PresidenL Moeller Sandi Cuni and Kathleen Devine are pictured in a L . . , Our last egrr fr1ed m cold creamf Art 5 scene from Good Medicine. tells Sandi Cuni in Goad Medicine. The camera catches the Delta Psi Omega officers: Barbara Winston, His torian; Kathleen Devine, Sub-Director and Pledgemistress; Mary Jo Mader, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ray Wood, Director. l Mrs. Winifred Feely, lecturer, addressed the student body Maisie Ward, author and wife of Frank Sheed, spoke on on Lourdes and the work that is being done there. 19th century authors and poets of the Victorian period. I The Reverend Kieran Quinn, O.F.M., Cincinnati artist and lecturer, spoke to the students on the qualities 3 work of art should have. 8I This is our Student Council: STANDING, left to right: An Moeller, Social Committee Chairman; Jane Terwort, Junior delegate; Kath- leen Hayes, Eucharistic Committee Chairman; Marty Brown, Sophomore delegate; Carolyn Stark, Cafeteria Committee Chairman; Hugh Trenkamp, Sophomore delegate; Phil Schutte, Athletic Committee Chairman. SEATED: Elaine Tillman, Freshman delegate; Evelyn Billman, Junior delegate; Juanita Ziegler, Parliamentarian; Paul Simon, President; MI. I. L. Craycraft, Student Council Moderator; Herb Lukens, Vice-Presidenl; Madonna Jacks, N.F.C.CS. delegate i 82 Father Murphy and Student Council members discuss future improve- The new Student Council goes into action over the summer months as ments at the Student Council Testimonial Dinner. Bob Schneider, Evelyn Billman, Jack Payne and Bob Velten make much needed cafeteria improvements. Time for Landing Villa classes nominate their favoriteg for Mountain Laurel candidacy The most sought after award in collegeiWho's Who in American Colleges and Universities-has been given to Judy Higdon, Herb Lukens, Juanita Ziegler, G. Jay Thelen. Madonna Jacks, Paul Simon and Pat Richard. 33 Secretaries- Hands of the College Clock uVilla Madonna College? greets the cheerful voice of Jenna Lee Glenn, secretary to Sister Irmina. In Father Murphfs office, Mary Cooper turns out neat, meticulous correspondence. A devilish glance escapes Margie Rust's eye as she mimeo- ; graphs tests for Father Deye. Bookkeeping for Father Wethington keeps Joan Paolucci busy and accurate. 84 Sighs, claps, and gasps are things that vary the pulse rate which is checked with the ticking of time. With- out these uselessly unenjoyable. In -1imited competitions, eyes ' cited spectators jump from ' - 0 wrist. The minute hand togethemess,, instills ooperation to be applied 'Q type of individual and -ir personal temperament, in order sult in a complemented harmony. 86 CHARLEY WOLF DON SCHMIDT JACK RAY DON HESSE ALBRINK ALBRINK 1957-58 VMC RECORD Regular season p us K.I.A.C. Tournament Won 14 Lost 15 G. JAY THELEN DAVE KRIEGE VMC Opponent 93 Marian, 1nd. 77 Morehead St. 83 Anderson 67 Hanover 51 Eastern Ky, St, 114 Lawrence Tech 82 Bellarmine ........ 88 Morris Harvey 83 West Va Tech .111 64 Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I .K 89 Iaadiana Central , 1 93 entre . 72 Berea ,,,,,, 1 76 Georgetown . 87 Transylvania 'r 57 St. Bonaventure m l 78 Niagara 1n. 'r 1 93 Adelphi ............. 10,, 1 60 Loyola, Md. 1 78 Transylvania 1 75 Georgetown ,, 111 Bellarmine 83 Centre m, 99 Berea 1 99 Pikeville I 85 ARRY ' STAVERMAN I K.I,A.C. TOURNAMENT 83 Centre 72 Union 73 Transylvania DON VON HOENE PA T SWEENEY DAVE SCHN EIDER PAT SEREY BOB ELTEN 8-, The pride of Villa bas- ketball for the 1957- 1958 season are: KNEELING: Ralph Carr, Dave Schneider, Pat Sweeney, Pat Serey, Bob Vehen, Jim Weyer, Captain, Don VonHoene, and Don Schmidt. STANDING: Charley Wolf, Coach, Jack Hesse, Freshman Coach, C. Jay Thelen, Don Albrinck, Larry Staverman, R ay Al- brinck, Dave Kriege, Jack Payne, Student Manager. 1958 Edition Taking a look at the statistics is the starting lineup-Bob Velten, Don Schmidt, Jim Weyer, Captain, Dave Kriege, and Larry Staver- mam Ready for a trip to another game are Coach Charley Villafs senior letter men are Larry Staverman, G- Wolf, Freshman Coach Jack Hesse, Dave Kriege, Don Jay Thelen, Ralph Carr and Jun Weyer. 88 Schmidt and Ray Albrink, Schmidtiefs there But wherds the ball? One second, and Dave Kriege proves a stumbling block to the opponent, while through the basket. G. Jay Thelen and Larry Staverman prepare to pounce on the ball. Villds Best Show Perfect Timing Jim Weyer demonstrates some fancy maneuvering around a IVS a heyday for Villa With perfect team PlaY- Centre guard. 39 Rebel Boosters V stands for a vital part of the cheering cheer1eaders Judy Willer, Mary Jo Hayes, Nancy Albers, Sue Schlick- man, Jackie Shields, Peggy Noonan and Mary Ann Webster. Rebel fans enjoy the Athletic Banquet. His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop congratulates Larry Larry Staverman approves as out-going captain Jim Weyer wishes good luck Staverman as other Rebels look on. to new captain Bob Velten. 90 Ball and Bat Season No hall here. The pride of the Villa diamond, KNEELINC: Bob Schneider, Bill Eger, Dick Mahoney, Jim Weyer, Lou Hodge, Pat Serey, Bill Beringer. STANDING: Jack Payne, Manager, Tony Deye, Ralph Carr, Bob Donovan, Dave Schneider, Larry Staverman, Pat Sweeney, Bill Timmerman and Charley Wolf, Coach. No ball here either. Must have been a fast one. 1958 VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORD Opponents VMC BelIarmine --A 7 l Bellarmine .................................... 1 0 Xavier ............................................ 7 2 Georgetown ..-.12 8 11 7 13 0 6 9l 92 Ready to head for the first tee are Ed Deters, Tom Wissel, Pete Cahill, Captain, Jim Meimann, Pat Finn, Tom Bohmer, Mr. Morow, Moderator. Flashhulbs surprise and amuse some volleyball enthusiasts Drives and Valleys uCome on, Evelyn, hit it over the net. Meet the cllarnps-STANDINC: Bob Dennedy, Jim Noll, Bill Lyons, Bob Graue. SEATED; Charley Butlen Paul Burke, Dave Crosser, Bill Timmerman, Bob Schneider, and Jerry Mohr. Dick Mahoney tries to keep the balI-for his team Villans vs. Villans Bob Schneider makes a flying leap to drop the ball in the basket. Intramural runners-up are Jerry Durkin, Dan Shea, Boh Donovan, Jay Rice and Paul Eviston. 93 F ingerbowl Glimpses podneeror at least tackle him. These are the fingerbowl champions of 1957-1958. O'ou should see the loseIsD Leap frog, maybe? Who made the touchdown-the team 01' the referee? the most cheerful form . a salutation and the most . .gious. Villa Madonna has a W. 'ng reputation for being one u : most outgoing institutions. in this excellent name the stu- - ts express their naturally friendly sentiments as they ss'fellow-classmates 0n and off t t s. In this way, for the Villa Ex. nt .n - n '. on is for all t . Some senior girls pose under the balloon that helped to make the trip tiAround the Worldt, at the Thanksgiving Ball. 1 The camera catches sophomores and friends at the Thanksgiving Ball. Dancing couples whirl ttAround the World,, to the music of the Continentals. We nine couples of Villa are . t . itlmvin, a hall, fall. 96 Slow and dream at the junior soirce. ' Judy Higdon and Bob Dennedy share a dance at the Satellite Sendoff, sponsored I lay the junior class. I Windmills and tulips were the decorations at the sopho- 1 nmres' Tulip Twirl, The Satellite Sendoff really gets into the swiner of things. 5 ' 97 MOUNTAIN LAUREL CANDIDAT E CAROLYN STARK 98 PROM KING AND QUEEN KING PHIL SCHUTTE QUEEN KATHLEEN HAYES 99. Their Majesties and the royal court reign at WAImost Paradisz:H Encircling King Phil Schutte and Queen Kathleen Hayes are attendants Paul Haney and Margarita Tobin, freshmen; Bill Timmerman and Lois Wolfe, juniors; Art Moeller and Robert Boyle, seniors; Tom Heidrich and Jill Watson, evening college; Bola Adick and Ursula Schneiden sophomores. Freshman attendants Paul Haney and Margarita Tobin promenade toward the throne. S pring Prom 958 The photographer finds these merrymakers Hsitting this one outf' IOO cCAlmost Paradise,p The Pronfs not just a student affair. Faculty members are found joining in the festivity in the Marie Antoinette Ballroom. Leng Con. Making their entrance to the coronation ceremonies are Roberta Boyle and Art Mueller, senior attendants. An intermission finds collegians and their dates caught in the cameraYs eye. IOI The graduating class poses in front of Villefs ivy league courtyard wall. Graduation Exercises THE REVEREND JOHN L. THOMAS S.J., PhD. Speaker Commencement Exercises THE REVEREND RAYMOND T. BOSLER S.T.D. Speaker Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Mass is celebrated at the beautiful Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption. Judy Higdon gets a congratulatory kiss from her father after commencement. A Time for Joy Father Murphy congratulates summa cum laude graduate Juanita Ziegler. Kenneth Billman, faculty member, and his wife introduce two future Villa students, Greg and Craig LITHOGRAPHED BY A LOR PUBLISHING co. DALLAS O TEXAS ' The Bay Yearbooks are TAYLORMADE