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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

Triskele l 9 62 Villa Madonna College Covington, Kentucky Dedication and Theme To be an American is To be responsible. We musT accepT This facT if we are To adhere To The basic principles of our Americanism. Life, IiberTy, and The pursuiT of happiness, cannoT be Truly main- Tained unless we are a naTion of acTively and per- sonally RESPONSIBLE ciTizens. WiTh This realizaTion in mind, we humbly dedi- caTe This 1962 Triskele To THE STUDENTS OF ViLLA MADONNA COLLEGE, The informed leaders of To- morrow, in The TervenT hope ThaT They will accepT This challenge and keep America The God-fearing and free naTion H was creaTed To be. ., ,. l, ; :vava .. .. ,.. HHR .: 2 , r Columbus '9 www a ' LIBHHFW 9 H all Student Center These students Hand proudly before the doorway of Columbus Hall which provides for their siudy and enioyment. The name Columbus Hall definitely fits this fortress like building which was iusf newly acquired. Center of Activity The :afeieria is a good place 10 feed your bodies and get in on The latest news. The girls' lounge is always crowded with girls and books and you never know what interesting Things you might learn here. The new library provides The right aTmOsphere for these diligent srudenfs. D!OCESE OF COVENGTON 1140 MADISON AVENUE. COVENGTON. KENTUCKY To the 1962 Graduates of Villa Madonna College; There is no better challenge Which I could present to you at this time than that framed in the familiar phrase; cultivate a sense of responsibility. This is a well-worn advice that I give you; so much so, that its real meaning seems to have been lost in the passing of the years. A responsible person is one who can and who is ever prepared to give a proper account of his actions. He is one who knows and understands that no matter how far he advances in the esteem of men, he is still the servant of God. Realizing this, he cultivates wis- dom: that virtue Which inclines the Christian to appraise his every deed by the standard set by the Master and constantly proclaimed by His Church: HWhat shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his immortal soul?H A responsible man is one who knows how to coordinate the trivia of life with the serious, believing that as all things were cre- ated by God, so must they also serve Him. He never confuses the ac- cidental With the essential and he is quick to recognize sham wherever it resides. The responsible man has an instinctive sense of eternal values; he will never sell short his God or his fellow man. It is in this sense that we desire and pray that all of the graduates of Villa Madonna College will be responsible men and women. With such at our side to share in our toils and labors, we can hope to build the better world desired by men of good will every- where. With a. paternal blessing and every be st wish, Faithfully yours in Christ, Bi shop of Covington. VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE COVINGTON, KENTUCKY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT There are few things in life that give us the peace and satisfaction that come from a well-developed sense of personal responsibility. This should not surprise us since our relationships with ourselves, our neighbor and our God are unfailingly correct if we have a sense of responsibility and use it. Unfortunately we often observe irresponsibility. To turn away from God, to break up a marriage, to ignore the duties of one's state in life, to fail to utilize talents and opportunities as a student, to ignore the needs of others--all of these result from a failure to act responsibly. Those who act in this fashion are most usually the unhappy, the dissatisfied, the restless and unfulfilled. In an era such as ours when we live in such a highly organized social structure, there may seem little opportunity to practice personal responsibility. This is the age of automation, mechanization, technology. The world is bound together by a million interlocking relationships so complex that the individual often feels rather helpless to control his own destiny, much less that of the world. A tiny feudal state in far-off Africa groans and the New York Stock Exchange feels the effect. Building blocks cut off streets in Berlin and youth in China and Scotland and Alabama take up arms. To many, the civilization which man has created appears as a. Frankenstein ready to destroy him. History tells us that in times of danger and cultural Change, many men turn their backs on the future and desire for the past that is gone forever. Some try to escape the responsibilities of a new age by literally or figuratively running away from the world and claiming they are powerless in the face of the new. This has never been the solution for the Christian. He sees that in crisis there is challenge, in the new there is opportunity, in the difficult and hazardous there is place for courage and hope. The world of tomorrow will undoubtedly be different from today and yesterday. But God has not changed and will not. His Church Will remain, so will man's importance and his dignity and his supernatural goal. There can be no retreat from those positions that are basic, and we must understand and live by these convictions without compromise. HOWever, We must be prepared to test and experiment with the new in order to insure its service to man and, ultimately, to God. The Class of 1962 can be enthusiastic and confident about the future if each member is faithful and constant in the demands of personal responsibility. Very sincerely yours in Christ, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Murphy College provides a greaT varieTy of Training grounds for The cuiTivaTion of responsibili- Ty. In each smail Task ThaT is asked of The individual, H is he alone in The final analysis, who musT decide wheTher or noT he will carry iT ouT To The TullesT. TT is The presenTaTion of These Tasks early in aduiThood which allows The individual boTh To examine The reason be- hind his TesTs and To form Them inTo adequaTe shape so ThaT They will be foundaTions for him in laTer life. The greaT guideposT which we use in This process is religion, and iT is our Train- ing in This ThaT deTermines how we will UITimaTely acT. For H is Through conTacT wiTh God ThaT we receive The iilumina- Tion necessary To provide The morTar we will use in The con- sTrucTion of our lives. f UNDER GRAD UA TES T f 1 'D' d wuuuun 523,2. .c , oi; 3. E3113 Ea um..:.:.0uo a 3.6180... $3311.12... a;mu.....u ooc.34ea9:so..a:o;cno.b a .c , .513.$.....Qikny0. .. pd; . , 4 . . . . . u .6. 2:32.33... . a go . . 49 9. . FRESHMEN . EM'IM ' 1x Freshman class officers and sruden'r councilors Marlene Geiman, Sylvia Kroger, Bob Venable, Toni Oehler, Paul Schneider, and Frank Nether are busy planning The freshman program for the year 196162. Marlene is a student council represenfafive and an education conceniraior. Sylvia is class treasurer and her field of concentration is an. Bob is getting good experience for his law school ambitions by serving as vice-presideni. Toni is The secreiary and a pre-med concentrator. Paul is siudying To be an aeronautical engineer and is a siudeni counciior. Frank has the responsible posiTion of class president- he is a business concentraior. Jack Scherrer, Carol Ochs, Dan Schuhheis, Sharon Wallingford, Dick Roedersheimer, Marty Bankemper obligingly pose in perfect formation. However, Frank Rabe looks a Trifle anxious to have it finished FRESHMEN 3111::- NH ' Timothy Banks, Joe Beckman, James Jaeknen, Harry Seurkamp, and Tom Schmidter look rather guilty about handling the merchandise: Perhaps someone could make The sacrifice and forfeif fifty Cen1s for the cause of higher learning. Jim Nienaber accompanies a disappoinfed looking Kirk Wisher to We Adminisrrarlon Building bulletin board. When a shame;no classes cancelled today! Jim Sfau'rberg is determined to look dignified for his official photo. Though George Schwegman, Tom Trutter and Bob Tem- mons are having a bit of difficulty, Gary Engelhard, Harry Mulloy and Edgar Teflman manage to come up with three qune photogenic grins. it's a long walk from Coiurnbus Hall To The Administra'rion Building; Ron Schwaliie, Paul Ising, Mari Ann O'Caliaghan and Fred Tobergte stop for a short rest When it's Friday and time To go home, students don'f even like to take time To have their pictures taken. Marie Brue, Diana Manzi, Sandy Savicki, Carol Painel and Veronica Linlemann don't look too displeased, but Lois Glaser, Donald Biair, Ed Strover, Dennis Deye, Joe Donovan and Judy Miller can't seem to wait till it's over. Father Brinker and Mrs. Streck have had a profound influence upon These s'rudenfsv John Brueggen and Jim Kaiser iaumily sport the Iatesf in male chapeaux, while Judy Forman and Mary Ann Schneider keep up with 1hese gentlemen fashionwise. Crowding The doorway and steps of Cabrini Hall are Sharon Fos'rer, Jo Ann Feldman, Anne- FisTer, Marvin Welter, Raymond 51evens, Gerald Wischer, Carol Meier, Vicky Bailey, Jo Ann Jung, Bob SLIetholz and John Boh. They are either anxious to get in or keep the teacher out. These seven freshmen are attempting to keep the back-porch sifting socieiy alive. Sea'red are Virv ginia Mayer, Marlene Geiman, and Anita OJESrien Standing are Charies Koch, Frank Neiher, Jim Sulli- van and Joseph Frommeyer. Touring the grounds around Columbus Hall was a favorite occupation in the early part of the school year. Caught exploring are Lois Varney, Sharon Carnohan, Dave FitzGibbon. Russ Helms, Jack Borchers, Tony Zembrodt, Justin Schneider and Norman Ziegler. Using the sunlight for a reading light are David Worley and LU1her Taybi. Brian Holzderber and Irvin Ziegler search the shelves for much-needed references. . vi 1 11. .- .. ngis v ,. 3' Diane Bahr, Nancy Allen and Sue Ellen Paulis pretend to be innocenHy reading so as not to disturb Gerald Ross and Melanie Higdon. lb Joyce Nelfner, Kathy Nickel, and Tina Sweeney meeT Mrs, Muefhing, Fr. Brinker's secrefary, in the entrance to the office of Mrs. Sireck, Dean of Women. The wail along the sida of Jude Hali affords a convenienf place for Ruth Purifoy, Judy Scherrer, Many Meyer, Joe Arlinghaus, and Vernon Rolf to wait for their hex? class. These seven iolly studems appear in confrasf 10 our somber group across The page. Toni Oehler, Garr Deafherage, Bob Sahnd, Ber? Bednar, Terry Miller, Larry Israel, and Ronnie Presser revive our belief in the gay spirif of our freshman class. Mary Minogue and Ruth Del- aney enferfain Sue Baldwin, Edna Caudill, Frances Casey and Michaela Creevy with either nofes 'me their 1am class or a story from The pages of Mother Goose. Henry Kramer, Bob Schulfe, Lou EsseL man, Carol Schweer, Jim Hoffman, and Rose Mary A!bers browse through 1he books which are in a temporary resting place. Bob Anderson seems happily re- signed 10 his position of being the only boy on the piciure with Barb Tillman, Ann Appelman, Judy Gerrein, Marcia Adick, Joy Reekers, and Clara Straus. Bob RickJing and Loretta Suilivan fry to sneak a few min- ufes of study in The downstairs lounge 3? Columbus Hall, while John Kelly and Adam Feinauer Take The pause Thai refreshes. Miss McWiHiams' slogan is Service with a smile but she is having a hard Time living up 10 it as she is being swamped by Randy Mathis, Don Wright, Paul Fedders, Ralph Kemphaus, Bob Tewes, Don Sparks and Gloria Wist- horn, Mike Lawrence, Jim Ruck, Tom Drah- man, Tom Widmeyer, Jim Niawah- ner, Bob Lang, and Bill Kaufman take a coffee break From The looks of things, This Eould be the first break after the initial semester exam. Keeping Miss Jenna Glenn busy are Thomas: Wachs, Joe Wimmers, Gary Borchers, and Ron Blackburn. Maureen Connors and Jean Baumgarmer try To avoid Alice Waldeck's eager look while parting wfih Their Tuifion money. The First Friday crowd of freshmen are descending Upon The Dufch Oven. Paul Smith, Dennis Lafferty, John Dietz, Dan Froelicher, Jim RiHer, Margie Koopman, Donna Durcan, Mary Lou Arthur, Mary Grace Schneider, and Leeann HarHan await fhe opening of our campus bakery 3 It 2 ': Dave Dressman, Roger Moellering, Ronald Fanko, Bill Roth, and William Coomes are the first Villa freshmen ever to pose in front of the bulietin board in Columbus HalL It looks as if th e first tanking pcsition of the Ad Building's bulletin board has been usurped. Checking to see if any of the articles to be claimed at the switchboard belong to either of them are Jim Nienaber and Kirk Wfsher. Or perhaps they are depositing a 1etter in the Spokesman envelope 2I 22 S OPH 0M ORE CLASS OFF I CERS The general lounge in Columbus Hall Provides a modern seTTing for The Sophomore officers' meeTing. HonesT Tom Markey keeps The records sTraighT as class Treasurer. Tom is a hisTory concentraTor. Donna EckerT, vice- presfdenT, will someday use Those execuTive abilities in an elemenTary classroom. Dave Cannon, The only chemisT in The group, is one of The Sophomore STudenT Councillors. Ralph Grleme, a fuTure Engineer, adopts a serious air for his responsibiliTy as class president STeve BolTe, new STUdenT Council represenTaTlve for The class of '64 is a physics concenTraTor. Marilyn SchmidT is well-casT as class secrefary, being an English concenTraTor. Joe Roesel, besides being a maTh concenTraTor and a player on The varsiTy baskeTball Team, is a second-year StudenT Councillors m ,- Jim Cappel, Pat Brunen, Dick Reidel, Joyce Moser, Janalee' Luken, Steve Bolte, Joe Lang and Dick Lamps get together in a pose That is Gathering in ?he garden to Take advanfage of the last days of the mild fail weather are Sally Jack, Marty Toohey, Pauline Fipp, Joe Roesel, Jack Broxferman and WiIliam White. reminiscent of the old time family album. Karen Schilling, Mary Ann Nienaber, Bernie Kramer and Joyce Borne gather in front of the Chemistry Lab preparing to invade the inner sanctum of the Test Tubes and bunsen burners. 23 Anita Scheper, Peggy Brov'lac, Elaine Dillhunt, Barbara Goodhew, Sue Rettig, Janet Miller, and Tom Ketteler smile as if they were able to find the books they wanted amid the temporary dis- order in the library during the early stages of the Great Move. Everyone needs nourishment to study well. Here Neil Crowley, Sandra Rouse, Sandy Fafgle, Carolyn Krell. Marty Franks, and Betsy Klus stop for the photographer on their way from the library to the cafeteria. Chuck Wigger, B'Ill Weber, Dennis Pfetzer, and Dick Wachs look as though their visit in Saint Joseph's Church was profitable. 24 h No; this is not Villa's Bowling team for I962, iust Edward Eliof, Bob Zimmer, Larry Hail, Bill Becker and Mike Gauthier in the back row and Phil Theil, Ben Bishop, Dick Sarvak and Gary Algie in The front row, all smiling as if they had won some sort of tournament. Too bad, bu'l' all we can say is from left 10 right are: Lucille Broering, Carol Pelsfring, Rose Kreinesf, Elaine Rabe, Bonnie Remke, Bill Brown, Gene Sund, Jerry Dressman, and Kirr Higdon. Oh, oh, can't forget Joe Hanneken after all the trouble he went 10. Tom Groger, Jack Laubisch and Gary Garrefy falk about a common problem than each has experienced In Their Chemistry lab. 25 Larry Broering, Richard Ising, Hal Wane, and Carl Frederick ap- proach the office of the DirecTor of Student Ac1ivi'ries and the Student Council President. Apparently there is a future sophomore activity that needs 1heir approvai. STUDENT COUNCIL PRES. Stooping to get a closer look at the art class's latest proiecf is Doug Stephens. Carol Lagedrosr and Dennis Momper view The object d'en from a vertical position. Using the J 8 L Typewriter store as a backdrop are Jean Davis, John Richardson, Tom Young, Dave Cannon, James Gastauer, Donna Ecker'r, and Terry Mann Jim Frannman finds time to be a genHeman even on a quick dash for a hamburger between classes. Mary Ann Donovan and Fran Caruso are more Than willing To accept this show of chivalry Contrary To popular opinion, sophomores can find a spare minufe to smile for The camera, Regie Gastorf, Bill Brake, Barb Martin, and Tom Bauer stopped long enough on the way f0 The cafeteria. Pointing ouf fhe latest trophy won byjhe Rebels is Helen Goetz. Bill Whalen, Gary Toll, Dan Gib- bons, Larry Bue- cheI, Mike Hauer and Jim Scot? re- view the past years' triumphs as reflected in these frophies. 27 Henry Fedders and Jim Rauf concede 1heir place in line to Mary Ann Kramer, buT Dan Corben still has the inside iump on her. How long has Lee Ulm been gabbing that he has collected such a group around him? Larry Buechei, Joe Drees, Ray Wiehe, and Dave Trunnell seem 1erribly cheerful ihis morning. Who iusr cancelfed a test, fellows? Sue McEvoy and Mary Ann Wulle seem to be the cork on the bot- 116. Jay Oliver, Charles Kreuiz, Dennis Daly, Irvin Bacon, Peter Beasley, Dave Koenig, and Tim Maunrel are the maie contents of this Badin Hall sfaircase bottle neck. 28 Looks like the visit in The Cathedral put Gary Algie, Tony Brockman and Earl Arnold in good spirits Jim Deye, Jerry Coyne, Ed Drohan, Marilyn Schmidt, Lee Riedinger and Sally Baiting are either wai1ing for a bus or have picked a nice cheerful place to spend the day, Danny Rofh, Howard Lung, Joseph Sarley, WaHer Paymer and Tom Ludwig have re- vived the Back Porch Sitting Society which was disbanded This fall. 29 30 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class officers held Their first meeTing on The back porch of The AdminisTraTion Building. Sara Fischer, Treasurer, and Joan Vaske, vice-presidenT, who are boTh TUTUTe medical Technicians give a sigh of relief ThaT STU- denT Council will bear The financial responsibiliTy of The Prom This year raTher Than The Junior class, Paul SeTa, an arT major, as presidenT pUTs his mind To oTher achviTy suggesTions for The 1961-62 school year. Elaine Kroger will puT her English concenTraTion To The TesT as class secreTary. Take turns, please. Due to the compacfness of space, John Kaelin and Kenneth Klaene wait for Don McGrath and Mike Rolf To finish. John doesn'r look foo happy-bener hurry, boys. Don Lewin, Jerry Volley, Dave Schneider, Dennis Mia, and Bill Blewerl are forced To use The steps used the 1635? in order not To block traffic. 3l Bonnie Burke, Sue Kendalh, Carol Luken, Sheila Glenn, and Joan Vaske provide a radiant foreground To the dark corners of Acquinas. It's not really spring, they just took their coats off for the picture. Did you ever see a happier pair? Come on, John Cannon and Tom McNally, things can't be that bad. What do you prefer-small, medium, or large? Dawn Stoeckel and Pat Hunter look even smaller next To Tom Hipple, but Larry McClanahan fills in the gap pretty niceiy. Martin Due, Dick Kuebling, Bill Gronefeld, Ted Robinson, Jim Egan, and Rita Cahill stopped on the steps long enough to be phofogaphed, but we can't decnde whether they were coming or going. This picture arouses one's curiosim Why would Tony Walton, Ri'ra Hurm, Tony Paulum and Janet Saalfeld be coming out or going into Linneman's funeral home? Holding up a Tree on the island on Elev- I enfh Stee? are Joe Michael, Jim Wilbers, and John Moellman, Jack Mueller seems to be able to stand without any help 34 Ray Schiller, Ron Gripshover, Bill Venable, and George Kuhl fake ?he'lr daily sun 10 fhe bulletin boald in 1he Administration build- ing. You never know when class may be cancelled, eh, fellas! 'The Sunshine Boys, Don link, and Tom CulberTson must have gotten up with fb' mickens to have gotten 10 the book s'rore before it opened. With their backs to the Evening Division bulletin board Tay Bach, Jerry Arins, and Eugene Armstrong pause for the Triskele photographert Mr. Hanna and Public Relations always try to keep the college posted on their current activities. Mary Helen Rechtin, Ruth Ann Benzinger, Judy Wolterman, and Elaine Burke walk to class with Mike Spenlau. Holding an outside class on the steps in front of Cabrini Hall are Walker Burnett, Harry Rust, and Bob Weber. Warm weather always brings out the sunshine scholars. 35 36 Sue Hemsath, Diane Tabeling, Gerry Culberfson, and Eileen Strief are not the four linle girls in blue, but in rain coats with unmatching umbrellas. Au Dick STeHer and Jim Brake go on the theory That two heads are better than one in solving a complicated problem. By the expression on their faces they will have to add ano1her member and revise the 1heory To three heads are better fhan one. Villa Madonna wishes to present The Happy Trio of Joe Paul Buerger started foo soon if seems in VMC's male chorus Defzel, Bob Kohlhepp, and Dick Meschendorf. line. Ron Eckerle, Paul Downing and Frank O'Hara are still waiting for the downbeat. .m-r . . ; VW , 11:57; .ja, Frank Emmerich, Carl Gerrein, Bill Berringer, John Gross, Les Stewart dimbed Three flEghts of stairs to The TrTskle office to make positive sure that 1heir handsome faces would charm The 1962 annuai. 37 38 A CADEM I CS Every man has reSponsi- biliTies To fulfill, boTh in The mundane and spiriTual realm. To carry ouT These responsi- biiiTies, iudgemenTs based on his knowledge musT be made. IT is for This reason ThaT The sTU- denT musT, for himself and so- cieTy, work for knowledge. In The academic world The sTU- denT acquire This knowledge; knowledge which will broad- en The individual's inTeiiecT and allow him To come To decisions in life. The undergraduates have a rough fime with their Theology even Though Father McGrath is The teacher. Father McGrath, like The other religion teachers, has RELIGION a busy schedule. Here his Scripmre cfass gives its full aftemion 10 he work. PHILOSOPH Y By 2:00, everyone seems to be a lot more inferested in smiling for fhe birdie Than solving Mr. Rin- derlyls logic syllogism. Sarah Fischer has the answer To Mr. Ebben's apparently amus- ing question. But the rest of The ethics class s'rill seems to be siewing over it. 4! ENGLISH Father Rachford smiles approvingly as his English literature class expresses the fruitfulness of the course in a test. Sister John Joseph tells of the impact of Poe on American literature while Dan Gibbons writes of the impact of the photographer on American literature class. Judy Walking hands in her report for Sister Agnes Margaret's class on Milton, You can tell from the expressions on the faces of the other class members who still has to turn in their reportst 42 After many valiant, bur unsuc- cessful aNempfs +0 identify That tiny speck in Greece, Bernie Beck plans To make one last stab to redeem the honor of his c!ass. Sr. Albert keeps that smile and paTience in Spite of this temporary inefffciency of her Ancien'r Civilization scholars. HISTORY Fr. Deye is filiing in the dafes and monarchs prior to The French Revolution. His Modern Europe class are all ears for the whys and wherefores of fhe days of the guillotine. Class repor'rs 'In Russian History gives Rita Hurm a chance to show off herresearch on early Czars and Revolutions. 43 LANGUAGES Their Spanish or the photographer? Although don't mos? language COUTSES make The mouth curve in one I Are Miss Sanchez' Spanish swdents smiling because of : direction or another? I According to 1his picture of Sr. Rosina's dass, Ger- man Seems To be a popular CDUI'Se at VMC. Sr. Hilarine is playing some French drama records for her Advanced France class. Should we veniure any conclusions after studying these expressions? PSYCHOLOGY Father Keller's Psychology class shows a definite inter an in what Father is Teaching. Some of our future nurses are in The class, to rhem psychology courses are invaL uable. Charlie Trenkamp asks Father Eviston about the Theory of dreams and Their inferpreTations. The individuals of this sociology crass, seated in fhe seminm circle, are wafching each other for Trophobia. the effecis of mass claus- Ray Powers and Ann Ranarman recognize Mmh- er CaIIIxTa's question Fundamentals in of Secondary Ede cation. Sfudenf Teaching gave These fuiure edu- cators many ex- periences That They will never forget. Father Reifsnyder can always put a smile on ?he faces of his class. But it's a mystery how he manages ir in Tests and Measurements. 46 Gerry Culbertson points ouf the value of The dictionaly in Teaching elemenfary School chil- dren to read properly. Sr. lrmina guides This student report with helpful hints on the newest methods in phonetics. Sister Francis Rita shows 1he vital connections belween theory and reality in Sociology and the Community class. Father Bean outlines the laIest techniques for practical research To his class In Social Research. 47 NJ FINE ARTS Sr. Marcella indoctrinates her class of Schoslroom Music into The fine art of musical composition by an example from the genius of Mozart What interesting subiecf mafier has Sr. Reina set up for her Freshman Drawing I class? Could it be buckets of brushes? We'll leave Thar up to you. 43 Bill Venable, Jean DuVal, and Pat O'Brien seem engrossed in Their plaster sculpture and wire, bur Paul Sets seems to have a prob- lem anorfunatelw which amuses Miss O'Shaughnessy. COMMERCE This ciass is really held at bay by an inferesiing anecdoie from the Teacher. What's the marter, Ray, heard it be- fore? Mri Morrow's Business Reading List class must have dis- covered one of the many inferesting happeningsl' in The business world. From the looks of this Principles of Accounting class, VMC is going To give the business world quhe a few young prospects. 49 BIOLOGY This is whaT you call :ooperafion in Micro- biology class. Two people are needed to Hnd the germ under The microscope and The other four to catch The liffle stinker before it ge1s away. These nurses are working in pairs on progecfs in biology lab assigned by Mr. Volkerh This is just part of the 1horough training a girl mus? absorb before becomlng a fUILfledged nurse. Mr. Volker's small Anatomy and Physiology class should prove very interesting for his sophomores. John Laubisch is abou'r To answer Mr. Vclker's though1 provoking question. 50 i CHEMISTRY The physical chemistry students will all agree that no one can give a test like Mr. Bishop. Could it be that a lecture in Freshman chemistry fails to hold the attention of the entire class, Judging from the smiles on The faces, the Intermediate Inorganic chemisfry lab is in for a big blow. .R .,;, ls-aa'u $, by. Try as 1hey would, The general physics lab class iust couldn't disprove Newton's law of graVHy It seems Sir Isaac really did know what he was Talking about. Father Schuler has evi- dently :aprured the undi- vided awenfion of General Physics IV class in his de- scription of electrichy and magnetism. 52 MATHEMATICS Caught In defep though? is 3r. Rose's Calcqus ll class. A few students have refused to cooperate in thinking of a solution re a probIem as Is eVIdenced by 1he expressions in the Iast row. Mr. Brooks has hit upon an amusing solution to a calculus problem. A Iit'rle humor helps To ease the intense concernrafion re- quired 10 understand ihe 1heories in advanced mathematics. 53 54 ACTIVITIES Class president, social chairman commif'ree member, or active supporter: each phase of a student's activities gives him an opportunify f0 exhibit personal responsibility. The clubs, organizations, and rep- resentafive positions on cam- pus are deep wells of possible acfiviTy which has proved very stimulating To college life. 55 4.311: f: ,... ,.?.. .!: a . Kiai 59.55:; ? I '13 7!! ... x-t. ma? 1L 1$ IL '71 m '4 E '1 35g. . . x; a at. Zn... . Paisfunixauc illli. 1. c 56 Father Garvey puts Christ back into Christmas by having his sTudents erect The Nafivity scene every year In The garden. 3 '9'! L w .Tq . or : $' -uu4.; Twice every day students fill the college chapel to attend Mass. Here they recere the daily inspiration needed to face the conTEnuous grind of college life, Taking advantage of the special devotions ?o the Blessed Mo1her in May are Mary Jo Jack, Gerry Moore. and Bili Banks. 57 THE MAY CROWNING Senior Judy Wolking crowns The Blessed Virgin wilh able assistance from James Connelly, senior. 58 .-, 'r .mh Serving our Lady on May Day are Sophomores David Cannon, Barbara GoodheW, Freshmen; William Roth, Vicmria Bailey, Seniors: Judy walking, James Connelly, Senior atfendants: Lynne ZerI-Iusen, William Rauckhorsr,Juniors:Mary Jo Jack,Thomas McNaIEy. SPOKESMAN Marty Toohey, first semester editor briefs Sally Jack, second semester edifor on the m'aIs and tribu' lations of a college newspaper. Sally Jack seems to be meditating Gale Ossenbeck, Judy Miller, Richard Lillick relax in ihe garden after a long day's work reponing Could newspaper work be That serious? and copy-reading 1he latest Issue of The Spokesman. 60 T RI SKELE Frank O'Hara, assistant ediior, and Rosie Gallagher, editor-in-chief of The annual, happily plan the general layout for the coming year. REV. EUGENE E. WOLFZORN Moderator Janet Miller, Mary Jo Jack, literary editor, Tom McNally, and Pauline Fipp compose the staff writers of the Triskefe . C1 K. The man in charge of p!anning each picrure and page of the Triskele Is AI Parton, layout editor. Mary Ann Nienaber is girl Friday. Jim Deye, Mary Ann Nienaber and Shave Bolts look over the 1961 Triskele to familiarize themselves with layout Techniques. 61 SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA Joe Moeller accepts the plesidency for The year 1961-1962 from Jerry Nau, The past president. One flashbulb up 'For grabs! Marty Due, Ron Eckerle and Paul Buerger are having a bener time cleaning up after a dance than They had deco- rafing for if. Enfoying Themselves at informal party, fraternify brothers and Theh' dates express one of the gayer aspects of 5.A.L. life. The climax of 7he fraternity social season is The Sweetheart Ball. From left 10 right reigning as the royal court are: Dennis Daly, Sue Baldwin, Pau! Buerger, Sarah Fischer, Charles Boyer, Jane? Saalfeld, Sweetheart Melincia Krogman, Joe Moeller, Sue Siapleton, Ron Eckerle, Helen 60211, and Tony Brockman. 62 BARBARA NIEMAND Treasurer MELINDA KROGMAN Secretary MARY MARGARET HAMILTON President ALPHA Part of the initiation pro- LAMBDA gram for sorority pledges was to collect 100 pen- nies, which were ?ben do- M1 1' Hated To a charity. gm Jack Shepman pours orange juice for the sorority sisters. The fraternity serves annually for the sorority communion breakfast. 63 64 DELTA PSI OMEGA MR. AL PARTON President The combination of Unity and ability in Delta Psi Omega can pro- duce a magical effect, for at The end of the year Their members have toiled Through rehearsals and have been broughT Togefher from all corners of coilege life. Their sleepless nights and hard work are blended and molded until a dra- maTic tale unfolds on The stage and their maior accomplishmems stand shining before Them. MR. RONALD MIELECH Moderafor Officers of Delta Psi Omega dramatic fraternity are; Al Panon, president, Marilyn Schmidt secretary-treasurer, Bill Shackelford, vice-president and Myrna Schuster, historian. 66 .4 .hlh.... la... 11iy,..anuuuv h Since its organization in 19601 Our Lady of Wisdom Sodalify has accomplished much in The held of aposfolic acfivi'ry. Working toward The Thrice-foid goal of self-sancfificafion, sancfification Of others, and defense of the church, the Sodaiify has found on campus ample grounds for its endeavors. CiTizens for Decent Literature has been esTablished in dio- cesan high schools, an adult sodalists' day of recol- lection was sponsored, and plans are being laid for The foundation of a local chapter of the National Catholic Forensic League. Reverend Lawrence Keller, moderator of the sodali'ry, was chosen Outstanding SodalEsT of 1961-19621n1he diocese. MARILYN LAGEDROST LYNNE ZERHUSEN President President Second Semester First Semesmr EDUCATION CLUB Members take notes on a guest speaker's talk On The need for science in educatibn, The Education club assembles To discuss The needs of educa1ion. Secretary MARY ANN SCHNEIDER Vice-President JOHN SAMPSON t B i President ; GERRY BEASLEY a The V.M.C. Biological Society is the newest of clubs BIOLOGY on campus. The aim of the club is to unite students in a common interest, the study of life, During the regular school year the club sponsors individual and 3 CLUB group projects along with field trips. During the summer it sponsors outdoor expeditions. One of the Biology Club's field trips took members to Carter Caves, Kentucky. The school can be VEIY proud of the staff of S.A.M.'s paper Prepare. They are, Eeft to right: Janalee Luken, Joseph Legner, co-editor, Martha Franke, John Ruschulfe, simulation manager, and Daniel McCafferfy, co-edifor. These five have produced a paper which has been recognized by many. Prepare was the subiect of Two arficles in national magazines, and recog- nized by businessmen and other influenfiai people in 1he 1ri-sla'e area. Their publications have been of a consis1en'rly high qualify throughout, showing the quaiiry that a small school is able to produce in competition With the Iarger universities. They have added, in no small way, to the presfige and good name of Villa Madonna College. 69 Society for the Advancement of Management officers take time out in a busy meeting. Officers for 1961-62 are: Jan Luken, sectefary, Terry Reynolds, president and Tom McKinley, ireasurer. Society for the Advancement of Management Villa studenfs Ray Kopser, Karen Trester, and Terry Reynolds discuss problems of industry with Lieutenant Governor Wilson Wyatf during his visit on campus. Wilson Wyatt, Lieufenant Governor of Kentucky, speaking at Villa S.AM. meeting, Nov. 30, 1961. 70 STUDEN T COUNCIL 6 V x 1 i .-';'-'r - -. - J5, . . n y k x ' Fly - - Student Council members far 196L612 are, seated, from left to right: Marlene Geirman, Dave Canon, Joe Roesel, Sue Kendall, Tom McNally, Charlie Tren- kamp, v'nce-presiden:, Ray Kopser, president, Mn Craycraff, faculty moderator, Bob LaEace, Carl Gerrein, Bonfiie Burke. Steve BONE. Paul Schneider. Standing: Charlie Boyers, treasurer, Melinda Krogman, parliamentarian, Dave Thelan. J ilmarm 13.; Student Council members men? and greet at The annual Thanksgiving Ball. Bonnie Burke seems quife pleased in see councilman Joe Roesel and his dam Mary Ann Schneider. Stewart VILLA Firs! row, Seated, left to right: Melanie Higdon, Judy Gerrein, Mary Grace Schneider, Judy Scherrer, Peggy Krell, Joyce Blaine, Carol Schweer, Diana Manzi, Ludlle Eroerinc, Joyce Borne, Elaine Kroger, Karen Schilling, Pauline FIpp, Melinda Krogman, Second row, Standing, lefi to right: Virginia Meyer, Loretta Sullivan, Ann Raterman, Carolyn KreH, Dawn Stoeckle, Marianne Smith, Rita Herm, Sue Hemsafh, Carol Luken, Bonnie Burke, Barbara Nlemand, Sue Sfapleton, Ruth Purifoy, Myrna Schusfer, Barbara Two of The preiiy soloists at 1he annual Fesh'val of Music were Diana Manzi and Par 72 CHORUS Goodhew, Nancy Fedders, Ann Appleman, Helen Goefz, Marty Toohey, Del Clair Bloemer, Mary Minogue. Third row, Standing, left to right: Terry Miller, John Wigger, Tom Murray, Bob Zimmer, Larry Israek JTm Sfauiberg, John Richardson, Greg Lemmel, Bill White, Jim SuHivan, Dan Gibbons, John Newby, Paul Knue, Jim Brake, Bill Roth, Larry Rfes, Ron Crowley, Toney Walton. You can't call these four charmers a barber- shop quarref, but They were ius! as good as one in a modern feminine way. Left to right, Sue Sfaplefon, Geary Cornell, Barbara Niemand, and Myrna Schusfer 74 SPOR T S The success of a Team during iTs sporTing season does noT depend on individual excellence nor can H be meas- ured solely in poinTs scored and Trophies merited. lTs greaT- ness musT be measured by The aTTiTudes of The pTayers; Their efforT and cooperaTion; Their abiiiTy To work TogeTher. A sense of responsibiliTy is a naTural ouTcome of This aT- TiTUde for The Team members. Through hard work and coop- eraTion They learn The essen- Tials of a greaT Team-aware- ness, accepTance, deTermina- Tion, and perseverance; These qualiTies are The basis of re- sponsibiliTy. 76 Standing, left f0 right: Coach Jim Weyer, Manager Howard Lung, Dave Sugar MU, Terry Mi1ler 1431, Paul Knue 1421, Frank Emmerich 0141, Tom Young 1341, Stan Sieidel 1241, Manager Bill Beringer, Assistant Coach Don Hamberg. Kneeling, left To right: George Edwards 1211, John Gross 1331, Tom Gerrein 1221, Dan Tieman 1321. Joe Roesel 1231, Les Stewarf 1311. 30 Games, Won 12-Lost 18,- KIAC, Won 4-L0518 VMC Opponent VMC Opponent 69 Union ......................................... ,, 82 Georgetown ............................................ 104 61 Niagara 93 51 . Joseph .............................................. 80 59 St. Bonaventure ...................................... 82 81 Tennessee STate ...................................... 108 68 YoungsTown .......................................... 75 81 Transylvania .......................................... 71 93 Berea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 87 Berea ...................... 7O 73 Bellarmine .............................................. 79 64 Bellarmine .............................................. 82 89 Cumberland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 56 Georgetown ............................................ 71 79 Quincy , 75 66 Centre M. . 78 80 St. Benedict ............................................ 86 79 Pikeville .............................................. 84 76 Georgetown V, 88 72 Union 68 Central State .......................................... 108 86 Marian .................................................... 80 85 Morehead ............................................... 88 63 Bellarmine 89 Marian .................................................. 75 81 Pikeville 6 73 Pikeville 84 71 Transylvania ............................................ 61 83 Transylvania ----mmm---.-h---6-4----6-.--------- 77 71 Georgefown ............................................ 85 Evidence of the big rivalry between Villa and Georgetown are the clenched fists and tense muscles. Here Frank Emmerich tries to stop Bob Jones from making a lay up t g t 'v F t Stan Steidel wants that ball bad and it looks as if he may get it. That's one of the few times you will ever see Vories standing there not giving us trouble in some way. Villa's Freshman Basketball Team: Firs! row: Frank Nether M3, Larry Israel tZU, Ralph Kemphaus MM, Garr Deatherage W27. Joe Frommeyer 652M Ronnie Presser 625k Second row: Coach Don Hamberg, Terry Miller USU, Tom Young 6337. Bert Bednar 65H. PaUl KHUE H357; ROQET MDEIIWEHB 547. Jack Scherrer HSJ, Manager, Howard Lung, Gene Sund6 VMC 64 66 53 73 83 68 69 79 78 WON-LOST RECORD OpponenT Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 National Cash Regisfer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 LouisvilIe ................................................ 87 Bellarmine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 National Cash Regisfer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Morehead ............................................... 82 Xavier ................................................... 88 Cin. Gas 8: Elecfric Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 WON 5 VMC 7O 83 96 76 56 76 58 66 LOST I 1 Opponent Bud's Cafe .............................................. 107 Morehead ---.---.---6--..,,, Krallman Builders ...... Coca-Cola ................................................ 52 Miami ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Bellarmine .............................................. 89 LOUIsville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Ohio College of Applied Science ,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Robert Breinich was a Sophomore on Villa Mad donna's basketball team until his death on August 23, 1961. In his memory, his father, Mr. Anthony Breinich set up the Bob Breinich award. Through his generosity, an award is given annually to The out- standing senior Team mem- ber selected on the basis of ability and character. IN MEMORIAM 79 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1962 MELINDA KROGMAN Ralph Grieme and Carolyn Krell, sophomores, Frank Nether and Toni Oehler, freshmen, Ray Powers and Judy Walking, seniors, and Paul Seta and Bonnie Burke, iuniors, surround Ray Kopser and homecoming queen Melinda Krogman. BO THE BASKETBALL BANQUET At 1he basketball banquet, Villa Madonna's coach, Jim Weyer, and Chaviey Wolf, coach of The Cincinnati Royals, are pictured with award winners Les Stewart and Dan Tieman. Les was named most valuable basketball player by voie of his teammates and he also received rhe WZIP radio statIon award for husrle and determination. Dan was awarded the first Roberf A. Breinich Memorial medal for characfer and leadership. Mr. Paul Vogepohl, represemEng the Kiwanis Organization, presenfs the Kiwanis Trophy 10 Coach Weyer and his team. These action shots demonstrate The spirit and wil! to win of Villa Madonna's team. Our Rebels have often amazed The experfs by 1heir drive and motiva- tion. Continually stok- ing the fire of Villa Madonna's Team en- Thusiasm are Mary Ann Schneider, Lois Varney, Carolyn Krell, Joyce Borne, Joyce Blaine, Peggy Krell, RETa Hurm, and Bonnie Burke, Villa cheerleaders. After a slow start, Villa came Through with The tournament champion- ship. In The Kentucky ln1ercoilegiafe Athletic Conference, our Rebels came OUT on Top in all Three of The tourna- ment games. Dan Tieman and Coach Weyer proudly display their newa received Kiwanis trophy 10 representatives of fhe rotary club. Villa's Cheerleaders pause for a picture in one of Their rare moments of leisure; I l , Mike Gamh'xer, Dave Neiheisel, Nick Dahinden, Dick Harvey, Greg Lemmel, and Howard Lung comprise 1he intramural basketball feam a1 VilEa 84 TENNIS x Members of Vifla Madonna's Tennis Team: Janet Saaifeld, Ben Bishop, Dan Oblinger, Dick Riedel, Dick Eilers, Denny Deye. VMC gwhAOOOt-O Opponent Central State Georgefown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Xavier ..................... .. ................................ 9 Cumberland .............................................. 1 Bellarmine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 Morehead .................................................. 6 Georgetown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Marian ,,,,,,,,, , ............................................ 4 Xavier ........................................................ 8 Won 3 Lost 6 Bob Termuhlen, Jack Borchers, 85 86 Members of the 1962 golf Team are, from left to right; Dan Froelicher. Joe DeTzel, Brent Rouse, and Jim Ramler. VMC Opponent 7 Universify of Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 6 Beliarmine College .................................. 12 7 Xavier Universi'ry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................. H 18 Berea College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O I Universify of Louisville .......................... H 4V2 Universify of LouisviHe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7112 V2 University of Cincinnafi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20V2 2 UniversiTy of Louisville ........................ 16 8 Morehead College ................................ 4 10 GeorgeTOWn College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 6 Universify of Dayton ............................ 12 Won 3 Lost 8 Joe Defzel Tees off in one of Villa's matches. Seated, Iefr !0 right: Paul Schneider Wifched, Don Buhr UchU, Tom Bulen 02H, Ed Drohan 63de Dave Venneman tRFL Second row: Jack Kelly KFL Don Zink U39, Carl Gerrein 05H, Joe Frommeyer WitcherL Frank Emmerich Hitched, Jack Broxterman match- erL John Gross tSSL Third row.- Coach James Weyer, Lou Reibling HFL Ray Powers matcherL Gary Englehard Us? a OH, Mike Brosnan Wifched, Dan Tieman Hitched, Tom Drahman QndL Scorekeeper Ray Kopser. Carf G . errefn VrUa 5a 559 s r . 1 def . b anY grounde fhng recerds. ermined '0 break a ears ready 10 n an Ed Droha app sen? his way- 87 88 SOCIAL IT is a greaT underTaking To go ouT inTo The world and meeT our fellowmen. Villa Ma- donna has a glowing reputa- Tion for being one of The mosT ouTgoing insTiTuTions. To aTTain This excellenT name The STU- denTs musT IeT Their responsi- biiiTy show as They pass fellow classmaTes on and off campus. in This way, for The Villa STU- denT, The social season is for all Time. - . -YOGRA PHER 90 CLASS DANCES THANKSGI VI N G BALL Viila's STUdenT Council sponsors the Thanksgiving Ball annually. This year's committee's work made The ball a very successful affair. Cross my palm with silver, seems to be the comment of Mr. Parfon. Students, faculty, alumni, and the Dean of Students find time 10 gather at the Thanksgiving Ball. 9l M OUN TAIN LAUREL F EST I VAL This year's pageant was The ThirTy-firsT annual observance of The FesTival, held each year during The last week of May, To commemoraTe The blooming of The mounTain laurel abundanf ThroughomL The Cum- beriand Mounfains. The FesTival, held aT Laurel Cove in Pine MounTain STaTe Park, was opened afTer a dinner for The Queen candidaTes and Their escorTs. The nexT evening, afTer a parade Through downTown Pikeville, The Queen was chosen and honored aT a grand ball. The coronaTion Takes place in Laurel Cove, a naTural depression on The side of Pine MounTain. A sandsTone cliff, crowned wiTh laurel and rhododen- dron, serves as a backdrop. The cove is very near The siTe of Dr. Thomas Walker's firsT camp in Ken- Tucky. Dr. Walker and his companions made The firsT recorded visit by whiTe men To The KenTucky TerriTory in 1750, Then naming The Cumberland River. 1T was in his honor ThaT The first MounTain Laurel FesTivai was held in 1931. M0 UNTAIN LA UREL CANDIDA TE M elinda Krogman 94 PROM ROYALTY King Jack Reising Queen Sue Stapleton Prom royalty Sue Stapleton and Jack Raising make a very regal couple as They pose beneath the umbreila, Will Hauser's orchesfra provides cha-cha music for these Yerpsichore enthusiasts. 95 '1 H11 'r' r, ENCHANTED The theme Enchanted was chosen by this year's Prom committee. It was carried cu? in a South Seas atmosphere of sand, sea, and shells. Will Hauser's orchestra completed the scene wifh an evening of enchanfing music. What's this? Cocktail dresses, corsages, dinner iacke1s, and the twisi. Perhaps an unlikely combination, but frequently found an Villals dances i 3. v;- y, . - a '1 r- '. King Jack Reising and Queen Sue Stapleion make march to 1heir Throne and coronation. the grand 97 98 GRAD UA TES The Theme of This year's Triskele has been Responsibil- iTy. We have Tried To empha- size The wonderful Training grounds provided by a liberal arTs college such as Villa Ma- donna in The deveiopmenT of responsibiIiTy in HS sTudenTs. The adminisTraTion and TaculTy provide These opporTuniTies, buT in The end ET is The sTudenT To whom mosT crediT musT be given. The sTudenT nurTures The seeds of responsibiliTy, brings Them To full bloom. Such individuals should be recognized and saluTed Tor Their achievement The graduaTes on The fol- lowing pages have been pro- vided wiTh such opporTuniTies To develop This characTerisTic. Time, and Time alone, will Tell us which of These have been inTelligenT enough To acquire This seemingly vanishing TraiT 0T ResponsibiliTy. w, w x A X I00 RA YMOND KOPSER Student Council President RA YMOND P0 WERS Senior Class President lOl JAMES LOUIS HELLEBUSCH Accounting S,A.M.: Accounh'ng Club 2, 3, 4,- lnframural Basketbali 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team I, 2; Spokesman Sports Editor 3. I192 LOUIS ALBERT REIBLING English Le Circle Francais 2, 3, 4; Thomaquin Science CIub 2; Bawling 3, 4,- !ntramural Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Spokesman 2, Spor1s Editor 3, Columnist A; Prom Chairman 3; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. SCHUETTE English Thaes Cyninges Eoceras 3, 4; Le Circle Francais T, 2, Secretary 3; Alpha Lambda Mu Sororiw 1, 2, Pledge-mislress 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2' 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3,- Who's Who 4; Spokesman Editor 1; SAL Attendant 2,- Jr. Prom Commilfee; Student Council Achievement Award 2, 3; College Correspondent for the College Corner fur Ky. Post and Times Star. JAMES J. CONNELLY JR. English, Secondary Educafion Thaes Cyninges Boceras 3; Kappa Chi Club 3, 4 LAURENCE W. GRAUSE History 5.A.M 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Graduated cum Laude. ROBERT J. LaEACE PhNosophy 5.A.M. 4; Accounting Club 4; Sfudenf Council 4; Intramural Baskefbetl 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Prom Commilfee 3. EUGENE TIMPERMAN Engineering Infercollegiafe Baseball 1. TIMOTHY P. KRUSE Accounting Thomaquin Science Club 1; Accounting Club 3, 4,- Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4,- Chorus 2, 3. A. GERALD BEASLEY Biology Biology Club Presidenr 4, MYRNA LOUISE SCHUSTER French, Secondary Education Le Circle FlancaEs 'I, 2, 3, 4; El Club De Buen05 Vecinos 1; Kappa Chi Club 1; Alpha Lambda MU 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- Intra- mural Bowling 1, 2; Spokesman l, 2; Prom Aifendani 3; Who's Who 4,- Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society 4. Graduated cum laude, WILLIAM H. RAUCKHORST Physics Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Juniot Class Treasurer- r Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3,- Who's Who 4. Graduated summa cum laude. DANIEL TIEMAN General Business Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2, 3, A,- lrnercolleg'xese Base- ball 2, 3, 4; From Afrendant 2. DAVID A. THELEN MARTHA JANE REMKE General Business Elemenfary Education S.AM, 4,- Intramura! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural BowI- Kappa Chi Club 2. 3, 4; CHOFUS 3- ing 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Track 1; Spokesman 3; Prom Commi'rree 3. J, T. McKINLEY, JR. RICHARD W. COLLETT Accounfing Physics H Club De Buenos Venicos 2,- S,A.M. 2, 3, Treas, 4; Ac- Sigma Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4,- Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. counting Club 2, 3, Sec'y 4; Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Infra- mural Bcwling 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 2, 3; From Committee 3. H35 I RALPH A. GERDING JR, Accounting 1 S.A.M. 1, 2; Accouming Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. JOHN B. SCHEPMAN Chemistry Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity 'l, 2, VicePresidenf 3, 4; Chorus 'I, 2; Intramural Baske1ball I, 2, 3,- Class PreesiciemL 3; Class Vice-President 4. I06 WlLLIAM LONNEMAN Chemistry Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN WIEBE Elementary Educafion El Club De Buenos Vacinos 1; Kappa Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK E. NEW French, Secondary Education Le Circie Francais 3, 4; Kappa Chi CEub 3, 4, Society for JOSEPH H. LEGNER, JR. General Business the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LAGEDROST Elemenfary Education Kappa CH Club 1, 2, 3, Presiden? 4; Alpha Lambda Mu So- rority 1, 2, 3, A,- Chorus T, 2. Graduated cum faude. NADIME B. TANNOUS Maihematics l07 IOB WILLIAM T. BUSH JUDITH ANN WOLKING Accouming English ACCOUHTing Club L 2, 3; Society fer The Advancemem Of MSW Le Circle Francais 1; Our Lady Sodalfty 1; Class Secretary 3; agemem 1, 2; 3; Delhi P51 Omega 3, 4 Social Commiffee Chairman 3; Triskele 2; Thaes Cyninges Boceras 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. RAYMOND POWERS RICHARD L CARR English, Secondary Education Chemisfry Le Circle Francais T, 2; Kappa Chi Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- Thomaquin Science Club 4,- Alberius Magnus Club 4; STUdenT President 2,- Class President 4,- 51udem Council Class Repre- AffiliaTe-American Chemical Sociefy. sentative 3,- ln1ramural Baskeiball; Intercollegiate Baseball 1, 2; Prom AHendanf 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH FUNKE General Business HELEN MARIE FISCHER Elementary Education Kappa Chi Club A; Chorus I, 3; SPOKESMAN EDMUND J. RAG1O Eccmcrnics Sociefy for the Advancement of Management 11 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Chorus I; SPOKESMAN 3. TERENCE SEAN REYNOLDS Economics Society for me Advancement of Managemenf 2, 3, President 4; Accounting Club 2,- Del'ra Psi Omega 1, President 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,- Iniramural Basketball 1,- Bowling 3; SPOKESMAN 3; From Commiftee 1 f0? ROSALIND MARY GALLAGHER Art, Secondary Education Le Circle Francais 1; Alpha Lambda MU Sororify 'l, 2, Art Chairman 3, Art Committee 4; intramural Bowling 2,- TriSREIe Layout Editor 2, Assistant Ed. 3, Editor in Chief 4; Who's Who 4. PHILIP DUSING Business Administradinn Socieiy for the Advancemen? Of Management 4. THOMAS T. MERSHON Chemistry, Secondary Education Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3,- Kappa Chi Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,- Infercullegiafe Baseball 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM DEDDEN General Business Society for the Advancement of Management T, 2, 3, Vice- Presidenr 4; Intramural Bowling 3. HO MARY MARGARET HAMILTON English, Secondary Education Sorority 1, 2, 3, Presidenr 4,- Delra Psi Omega 1, 2; Educa- tion Club 4; From Committee 4. WILLIAM F. BERINGER Chemistry, Secondary Educarion Thomaquin Science Club I, 2, 3; Kappa Chi Club I, 2, 3, 4,- S.A.M. 3, 4,- Imramural Basketball 1,. 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun1ry 3, 4; Track 2, 3. WILLIAM BATHALTER Chemistry Thomaquin Science Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Alber'rus Magnus Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL FISHER Chemishy Thomaquin Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Albertus Magnus Ciub l, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2,- Student Councii Recording Sec- retary 3, Cafeteria Committee 4. M. BRENT ROUSE Accounting SAM. 4; Accounting Club Z, 3. 4; Infrimural Basketbali 1; Kappa Chi C!ub 4; Alpha Lambda Mu Sorority 4; Delta Psi Golf Team 1. 2, 3. 4. Omega 4. GEARY CORNELL Elementary Education EDWARD T. ROEDING JON M. BALDWEN Accounting 5.A,M. 2, 3; Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 1-1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,- Prom Attendant A, Chemistry Thomaquin Science Club 'I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; AIbertus Magnus Club I, 2, Sigma Alpha Lambda Frater- nity 1, 2, 3, 4,- ACS Sfudenf Affiliate Chapfer I, 2, 3, Presiden'r 4, NZ JAMES, DANIEL GINNEY General Business S.A.M. l, 2, 3, A,- El Club De Buenos Vecinus I; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Spokesman 2, Sports Edifor 3; Democraii: Club 2,- Prom Committee 3,- Athle1ic Committee 2. F. MICHAEL KIELY Chemistry Thomaquin Science Club 'I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Albertus Mag- nus Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. BARBARA ELLEN NIEMAND English Thaes Cyninges Boceras 3, 4; Le Circle Francais 1, Trees- urer 2; Alpha Lambda Mu Sorority 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4,- Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Student Social CommiHee 3,- Spokesman Literary Supplement Ediior 3; Who's Who; Swee1heart Ball Anandam 2; From Committee 3. TERENCE H. BRENNAN Physics Thomaquin Science Club 2. II3 CHARLIE TRENKAMP Economics Student Councii Representative 2, Vice-Presidem 4; Account- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- $.A.M1 Representmive for Regional Sales Conference; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. MELINDA BARDO KROGMAN French Le Circle Francais 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; E1 Club De Buenos Vecinos 2, 3, 4; SAN. Attendanf 1; Alpha Lambda Mu Sorority 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3,- Triskele 1; Spokesman Reporter 1; SAL Attendant 1, 3 Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen 4; From Attendan! 2 Pram Chairman 3, Attendant 4,- Mountain Laurel Candidate 4 Who's Who 41 l l JOHN F. REISING Sociology Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, President 3, 4,- lnframural Bowling 2. 3; Prom AHendanf 1, From Committee 3, From King 4. 114 SUE ELLEN STAPLETON French, Secondary Education Le Circle Francais l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Kappa Chi Club I, 4; Chorus 'I, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Prom Queen 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH KOPSER Economics S.A.M. l, 21 Executive Commifree 3, STimulation Game 4; CTass Presidenf 1; Class Vice-Presidem 3; Student Council Vofing Delegate 2, President 4; Freshman Baseball; Sports Publicist 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Mountain Laurel Escorf 2. PEGGY KRELL Elementary EducaTion Kappa Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Captain 4,- Who's Who 4; Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society A. Graduaved cum laude. Il5 SUSAN ELIZABETH BEITING ANN E. RATERMAN Elementary Education French, Secondary Educafion Kappa Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Lambda MU Sorority Le Circle Francais 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Kappa Chi Club 1, 2, 3, A,- Chorus 1, 3; Bowlw'ng 'I, 2, 3, :1, 1; Alpha Lambda Mu Sororiry l; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduated cum laude. R. GARY JORG PAUL A. TERMUHLEN Accounting General Business Accounting Club I, 2, 3, 4; S AAM Intramural Basketball, Freshman Basketbail; Golf 3. H6 JOSEPH B. LANDWEHR KENNETH J. WOLTERMAN Mathematics Accounting ' S.AM. 2, 3; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Imramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Freshman Baskerball. PEARL BURDESS DONALD F, BUHR Elementary Educaiion Business Administrafion S.AM, 3, 4,- lntramural Baske1ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. IN MRS. JANE NEWHALL Elementary Education ROBERT CHARLES RUCK Mathematics Thomaquin Science Club 'I, 2, 3, A,- Alberfus Magnus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, JOYCE ANNETTE BLAINE Sociology DAVID JOHN WINTERS Alpha Lambda Mu Sororiiy 1, 2,- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cheerleader Chemistry 3, 4. Thomaquin Science Club 'I, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 4,- Alberms Magnus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Triskele Phomgrapher 3, 4; Spokesman Photographer 2, 3, 4. IIB CHARLES F. BOYERS Accouming Le Circle Francais 2, 3; SAM. 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, President 4,- Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Sfudem Council Treasurer 3, 4; Inflamural Baskmball; Who's Who; Student Achievement Award 21 KATHLEEN CASEY English. Secondary Education Thaes Cyninges Bnceras 3, 4,- Le Cirde Francais 1, 2, 3; Atha Lambda Mu Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bowling 1, 2, 3,- Who's Who; Homecoming Attendant 3. ANN LYNN ZERHUSEN Mathematics, Secondary Education Le CIrcle Francais 1, 2; Kappa Chi Club 11 2, President 3, President 4,- Alpha Lambda Mu Sorority 1, 2,- Who's Who 4,- Spokesman 4,- May Crowning Attendant 1, IL Graduated magna cum Iaude. ROBERT KLOENNE Mathemafics Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity T, 2, 3 ll9 SISTER ANN MARGARET STAMPER, C.D.P. Elementary Education SISTER MARY ANN RENE MCCONN, S.N.D. History Graduated summa cum laude. SISTER MARY ALESANDRA SISTER MARY RITA CHARLES STUART, D.SB. EDELMANN, 3ND. Elementary Education . Elementary Education l20 SISTER MARY DELROSE HAVERBUSCH, SVND. English Graduafed cum laudeA SISTER MARY LOISE LAY, 3ND. Medical Technology Graduated cum laude. SISTER HELEN LOUISE BARTLETT, C.D.P. Elementary Education SISTER MARY EVELYNN REINKE, S.N.D. History Graduared summa cum laude. 12I SISTER MARY BERNADETTE SISTER MARY GREGORY ANN PAOLUCCI, S.N.D. SCHAEDLER, S.N.D. Chemfsiry Eiemenfary Education Gradua1ed magna cum faude. SISTER JEAN MARIE MENKE, C.D.P. General Business, Secondary EducaTion SISTER MARY ARMELLA PIETROWSKI, C.D,P. Etememary Education I22 SISTER GERTRUDE ANN KNIPPER, C,D PV English, secondary education Graduated cum Oaude SISTER MARY JUSTINA FRANXMAN, O.S.B. Elementary educafion Graduated cum laude SISTER MARY ANN NADICKSBERND, C.D.P Elementary education SISTER THOMAS MARIE MCMAHON, C.D.P. English, secondary educaTion I23 I. r . S .Ei u 4 431 .. -. Jl' vi :' THE REV. LOUIS A. RYAN, OKPV Speaker at the BaccalaureaQE Mass. Villa Madonna College Graduaf'mg GRADUATION Bishop Ackerman enters the cathedral in soiemn procession for the graduation cere- monies. The graduates receive Holy Communion at ?he Baccalaureate M3554 I24 0555 of I962 MSGR FREDERICK G. HOCHWALT, Speaker at the gradumion ceremony. Msgr. Murphy congratulates the Grandmother graduate Pearl Burdess as Myrna Schuster, an honor graduaie, looks on. l25 Kai. Msgr. Murphy confers The hood on The very serious Charlie Trenkarnp. Eigh! men from Villa's A degree is conferred Upon William Beringer by Bishop Ackerman. Could it be true? l26 Evening Division received degrees This year. A solemn and much deserved moment. WHO9S WHO K Y K: cha x Barbara l28 7.5.... ADMINIS TRA TION l30 FA C UL TY AND IT is The responsibiliTy of The TaculTy and adminisTraTion To provide a ChrisTian aTmo- sphere and To TosTer The ma- Ture, superanaTuraHy moTi- vaTed ChrisTian sTudenT. To This end They have dedicaTed Their lives,- planning, insTrucTing, and counseling, inside and ouTside of The classroom and office. The Tinaf producT of Their endeavors, The graduaTed senior, The TuTure ChrisTian leader, is To a greaT exTenT Their responsibiliTy. UleuEb$, e71 en$uge eueuw h. R i; ' L1H Members of the Board of Overseers, Seated, from Iefr to right are: Ambrose J Germann, Stanfay A Grobmyer, Charles H. Deters, E. J Zimmer Alice ChairmanJ, Dr. Maurice R. Walsh, Robert G Zumbiel, Dr. Frank BrisIey, E. R. Mitchell. Standing.- nght Reverend Monsignor John F. Murphy, President of Villa Madonna Coliege, E B. Hillenmeyer, Jr., Cimmediaie past Chairman of the BoarcH, William J. Muehlenkamp MihairmanL William Fedders mow deceasecH, Felix A. Breitensiein, Richard F. Gibeau, Director of Development of Villa Madonna College. Absent were: Bernard H. Eilerman, Milford Foellger, Joseph H. Gausepohl, Alberf Geiser, William J. Heringer, Robert H, Hillenmeyer, H. J. Humpel'h G. B. JohnSOn, Jr., Edward W. Lange, Lawrence Michaels, Edward S. Monohan,GIenn 0 Swing,JA G.Wllde. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seared, Jeff rs right: Reverend Mother Mary Borromeo, S.N.D., Provincial Superior of the Sisters of No'rre Dame,- Reverend Mother Celes1e Marie, C.D.P., Provincial Superior of the Congregation of Divine Providence; Right Reverend Monsignor John F. Mur' phy, President of +he College; The Most Reverend Richard H Ackerman, S.T.D , Chancellor of The College and Presidenf of the Board of Trustees; Reverend Mofher M. Benedict, O,S.B,, Prioress of ms Benedictine Sis1'ers Absen? from the picture is Right Reverend Monsignor H. F, HiHenmeyer, P.A., Vice Chairman ofihe Board. B2 Villa's Evening Division is directed by Mr. Thomas Hanna, who is assisted by Dennis Holrman. Villa's Evening College, like other night schools, makes it possible for working people To con- tinue their education and for day studems to take extra coursesh The head of the Alumni Association, Mr. Harry Beck, and his secretary, Ellen Luken, are survey. ing the map for Villa1s Fund Raising Campaignh Besides This capacity, Mr. Beck is the Direcmr of Admissions a1 V.M.C. l33 5r. Irmina and Sr. Camilla prepare the sched- ule of next year's classes early. The far miliar rush on registration day is iusf a minor phase of their overall reaponsibility as registrars Father Anthony Deye, Academic Dean, is the man who keeps the records of scholastic achievements. If is his iob to ascertain how he students as a whole are doing academically, and To make the required changes in order To maintain The school's standards at their proper EeveL To make sure that Villa's library has the latest books and ioumals, the college has Don Hoffinghaus, Dr. Mendezl Sister Teresita, 0.38., head librarian, Mrs. Wilfiam Hickey, and John Bryant. They make 1he Villa Madonna library a handy and complete source for the saudenrs. Mr. Richard Bibeau and his secretary, Miss Mary Heuser, check 1he plans 'For H15 1961-62 fund raising drive for fhe college. The position Mr. Gibeau holds was creaied this year, and, Therefore, he is the pioneer in This field at Villa. His iob is to draw up and oversee 1he execution of the fund drives. These funds are used To supplemem the cost of educating the students I35 I36 The Spiritual Director, Fafher Garvey, and his assistant, Father Keller, display +heir appointment card wi'rh which every studenr a'r VEHa is very familiar. Mrs. Francis A. Streck, Assistant Dean of Studenfs for Women and Fr. Louis B. Brinker, Dean of Students compare notes on stu- dent guidance. They have been very successful in esfablishing a rapport with The smdenfs which has led to a greater :0- operation and eifecfiveness for The benefi'r of the student body, 74$71 74874$7 17 17 Baann'wasasa 5$VAEKIQE$QQV4$ $E$h51nq $ 'JF'AFERVIf wannnan: . wahnmnrur AB EH acauan .G Eauannnnmnaz l Looking over a few of 1he seniors' lesson plans from Sudan: Teaching are the members of the Education depart- ment: Sister M Irmina, 0.5.8., Ph.D., Father John Relfsnyder, Ph.D., and Mother M. Callixta, C.D.P , Ph.D , chairman. The Language department continues f0 grow each year. Sister Anne Gertrude, C.D.P., Ph.D., Sister Bernadine, O,S.B,, Ph.D., Sister M. Hilarine, C.D.P., Ph.D., Sister M. Rosina, C.D.P., Ph.D., Miss Casaiuana, M.A., and Miss Marie Sanchez, MA. comprise our foreign language department this year B7 I38 Sister M. Phillip, S.N.D., Ph.D., Father Ed- ward Bauman, M.A., Sister M. Albert, S,N.D., Ph.D., Father Anthony Deye, Ph.D,, Miss Nancy Bruns, M.A., and Father Paul Tenhund- feld, MA. plan the history courses for next year. In their spare time they discuss the new interpretations of the problem of a phi- lomphy of history. One of the rare occasions when the English Department can be found in one room is when they discuss the tentative curriculum for the next year. Gathered around are Sister John Joseph, C.D.P., M.A., Sister Agnes Margaret, C,D.P., Ph.D., chairman, Mr, Ronald Mielech, M.A., Mr, Kenneth Tobe, M.A., Sister M. Camilla, 0.5.3., M.A., Father James Rachford, M.A., Sister Loretta Marie, C.D.P., Ph.D., and Sister M. Coileen, S.N.D., MA. Sister M Reina, S.N.D., M.A.l and Miss Celeste O'Shaughnessy, B.S,A.A., examine 1heir sm- denfs' wcrk in piasfer sculpfure in wire. Could I'The Twist have influenced these works? Mr. George Higdon, B. Mus., Chorus director, and Sister MA Marcella, 0.5.37 M. Mus., of The Music department listen to The lafesf of Sister Marcellals music class for elementary teachers. Sr. Frances Rita, S.C.N., M.A., chairman of the Seciology de- partment, and Fr. Melchiar Bonn, OEMW survey a report on the need for higher education. Head of the Religion department, Father Richard McGraTh, S.T.D,, confers with Father Lawrence Keller, AVBW FaTher Eugene Wolfzorn, M.A., and Father Donald Mueller, S.T.L, abouf the success of Me new program adopted ?th year. One new course, Ascetical Theology, iniroduced by Father McGrath for the first time fhe second semesfer, has proved quite sfimulafing ?o the students. Mr. James Ebben, M,A , Sister M. Camilla, C D.P , Ph,D., chairman, Mr, Allen Rinderle, M.A., and Father Charles Garvey, Ph.D., are 10 be divided into 1wo factions over a philosophical quesfion. Such debaies often arise when the fields of sci- ence and philosophy conflict. I40 Father John Keller, Ph.D,, is the lone member of the Psychology depart ment. He is the chief and the braves as welt. This is a big responsibility for a very capable administrator. Inspecting a cat to be used for Mammalian Anatomy lab are Sister M. Laulence, StN.D., Ph.D., Mr. Wil- liam Volker, M.5., and Dr. Wallace vaphreys, chairman. Sometimes unusual specimen prove very inter- esting to the dissection class. I4I I42 Members of 1he Physics department fac- ulty, Mr. George Miner, M.S., Msgr. John Schuler, Ph.D., chairman, and Mr. Ronald Mann, M.A., review a potential Text book for next year. Missing when The picture was taken were Mr. James Tonnies, A.B., and Mr. James Schneider, M5. Boning Up on a principle in Physical Chemistry are Dr. Daniel Shine, Mr, Carl Bishop, M.SA, Mr. Kenneth P. Reed, M.S., and Dr. James Camrill, chairman of the Chemistry department. Such :onfabs help to keep our teachers aware of The latest developments in all The branches of chemistry. Sr. MV Elizabeth, 05.3., PhD, chairman of The Mathematics department, confers with Mr. Harvey Weitkamp, Fh.D., Mr, William Baffenhorn, PhD, 5r. M. Jul1'11a, 0.5.3., M.S., Mr. James Brooks, M.S., and Sr. M. Rose, O.S.B., Ph.D., members of her de- partment. about The relationship between modern and conventional mathemmical concepts. Members of The Economics Division of V.M.C., Mr. Rudy Morrow, B.S., M.B.A., Mr. Frank Luken, Chairman, Mr. Joseph Craycraft, M.A., and Mr. William McGrafh, M.BVA., dis- cuss modern events in regard 1c: Iheir classes Three of The four members of The Accouniing department are Mr Marvin Grant, C.P.A., LLB, Mr. Richard Hoffman, C.P.A., LL.B., and Mr. Vincent Gilday, 8.5.C. The missing accountant is Mr. Autis Ramey, C.P.A. All of Villa's publicity concerning its reiaiions wi'rh oiher colleges, high schools and The daily mess is handled by ML John Menzies, his assistant, Miss Martha McWilliams, and his secretary, Miss Joan Ackerman. Mr. James Weyer, head coach, and Mr. Don Hamburg, freshman coachl proudly display one of The baske1ball jer- seys aher Villa's win at the KIAC tournament. It looks like Mr. Hamburg is Trying 10 rub off some good luck for the NAIA. Mr. Robert C. Cornell, acting business manager, dictates a form IeHer 10 his secretary. Letters must be senf To all students who have government loans, regarding repayment plans. Alice Waldeck, assistam business manager, corn- pufes The latest facts and figuyes of the college finance program. I45 The secretaries are: Fronf row: Carol Nelfner, Martha Esselman. Second row.- AnneNe Kern, Joan Ackerman, Mary Alice Heuser, Susan Woodrough. Third row: Alice Waldeck, Mary Cooper, Hen- rietta Hickey and Ellen Luken. Even after a hard day's work, they are willlng to pose happily in he college garden. What would we do all day long without Eunice Sewers, Dolores Cohen, Thelma Dault, Cafherine Bresser? Hiclden is Mary DeMaria. E46