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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

TRISKELE l963 VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE COVINGTON , KENTUCKY THE CHARACTER OF OUR COLLEGE VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE, DIFFUSED THROUGHOUT THE URBAN COMMUNITY OF COVINGTON, KENTUCKY, HAS A FLAVOR 0F ROMANCE ALL ITS OWN. VILLA MA- DONNA: gTWELFTH STREET TECH bEVEN THE NICKNAME OF THE COLLEGE IMPLIES ITS INDIVIDUALITY, ITS CHARM, ITS UNIQUENESS. WE PRESENT THE CHARACTER OF OUR COLLEGE . . . REFLECTION EXHAUSTION PROLOGUE AND EPILOGUE ENCHANTMENT INTRIGUE INGENUITY INTELLECTUAL IMMERSION AMBASSADOR TO THE COMMUNITY . -IIII '- .UI' CONSULTATION CONGENIALITY A CAMPUS CROSSED WITH CHURCHES SERVICE COMPLEXITY COMMUNITY ......... - ,- THE CHARACTER OF OUR COLLEGE - INTANGIBLE W PERSONAL - UNIQUE INTERWOVEN IN THE COMMUNITY BONDED IN THE STRENGTH OF SPIRIT THIS IS VILLA C-XMPL'S SEEN FROM DEVOU PARK MADONNA COLLEGE THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD H. ACKERMAN S.T.D., CHANCELLOR BISHOP ACKERMAN, HAVING RECEIVED HIS EDUCATION AT DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY, PITTS- BURGH. AND THE UNIVERSITY OF FREIBOURG, SWITZERLAND, ASSUMED THE OFFICE OF BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF COVINGTON. OUR BISHOP IMMEDIATELY TOOK AN INTEREST IN VILLA MA- DONNA COLLEGE WHEN HE RELEASED A NUMBER OF CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE FOR FURTHER STUDIES AND APPOINTED SEVERAL PRIESTS AS FACULTY MEMBERS. SINCE ARRIVING IN COVINGTON, BISHOP ACKERMAN HAS FIGURED PROMINENTLY IN CAMPUS LIFE. HE SERVES AS DIRECTOR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, LEADS THE ANNUAL FUNDS DRIVE, HAS PRESIDED AT OPENING DAYS AND GRADUATIONS, AND HAS OCCASIONALLY LECTURED IN THE CLASSROOM. HIS INFORMAL AND CAPTIVATING MANNER OF SPEAKING, RESULTING FROM HIS EAR- LIER STUDIES AND EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF DRAMA, HAS MADE THESE OCCASIONS MEMOR- ABLE. OUR CHANCELLOR, THOUGH RELATIVELY NEW IN THIS POSITION, IS A HIGHLY RESPECTED AND WELL LOVED OFFICIAL OF VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN F. MURPHY, S.T.D., A NATIVE 0F LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, WAS AP- POINTED PRESIDENT OF VILLA MA- DONNA COLLEGE IN 1953 AFTER SERVING AT THE COLLEGE IN THE VARIOUS CAPACITIES OF INSTRUC- TOR AND DEAN. IN KEEPING WITH THE CHARAC- TER OF A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE, FATHER MURPHY ADVOCATES THE FORMATION OF THE WHOLE PERSON -THE WELL EDUCATED INDIVIDUAL POSSESSING PERSONAL INTEGRITY AND A SINCERE COMMITMENT TO UTILIZE HIS TALENTS IN SERVICE TO HIMSELF AND HIS FELLOW MEN. RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. JOHN F. MURPHY PRESIDENT l2 , .F - . -7. . FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THE REGISTRARS 0F- FICE IS A PLACE OF MUCH ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. SR. IRMINA, O.S.B., PH.D., ALICE WALDECK, ANNETTE KERN, AND SR. CAMILLA, O.S.B., MA. C0- OPERATE IN COORDINAT- ING THE SCHEDULES OF THE STUDENTS. FR. DEYE, P.D., AS ACADEMIC DEAN INTERVIEWS STUDENTS CONCERNING THE CALIBER OF THEIR SCHOOL WORK, IN HIS CAPACITY AS DEAN OF STUDENTS, FATHER BRINKER, A.B., PERSONIFIES THE ATTITUDE 0F FRIEND- LINESS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE COLLEGE. MR. THOMAS HANNA, DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION, AFTER RECEIV- ING HIS DOCTORATE IN EDUCATION, WAS APPOINTED TO THE POSITION 0F ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE DAY COLLEGE. E .' 3 COACH JAMES WEYER AND HIS ASSISTANT DONALD HAMBERG ORGANIZE AND MANAGE THE INTERCOLLEGIATE AND INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC PROGRAMS. THE EXCELLENCE OF THE V.M.C. LIBRARY CAN BE ATTRIBUTED TO ITS SKILLED STAFF MER-IBERS-JOHN BRYANT, MRS. WILLIAM HICKEY, SISTER TERESITA, DON HOFFINGHAUS, AND DR. MENDEZ. WARMTH, SINCERITY, GENUINE INTEREST - BUT A FEW WORDS COULD NEVER DESCRIBE WHAT MRS. MARGARET STRECK, A.B., DEAN OF WOMEN, HAS MEANT TO VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE. MR. ROBERT C. CORNELL AND HIS ASSISTANTS, MR. WILLIAM J. DODD AND ME, FRANK KETTERER, ACCOMPLISH THE DIFFICULT TASK OF KEEPING THE COLLEGE FINANCES IN ORDER THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT TRAINS YOUNG PEOPLE FOR FU- TURE CAREERS IN BUSINESS. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE MRS. AUTIS RAMEY, C.P.A., LL.B., MR. VINCENT GILDAY, B,S.C., AND MR. RICHARD HOFFMAN, C.P.A,, LLB. THE ART DEPARTMENT EN- RICHES THE CULTURAL ASPECTS OF THE COLLEGE PROGRAM WITH THEIR PROJECTS AND DISPLAYS. SHOWN HERE ARE SR. SIENNA, S.N.D., M.A., AND MISS CELESTE OSHAUGHNESSY, M.F.A. xwi . . 1 l ! r J; N THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AT THE COLLEGE, PRE- PARING TEACHERS FOR POSITIONS IN ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT STAFF ARE: REV. JOHN A. REIFSNYDER, PH.D., SR. M. VICTORIA OSBw PH.D., SR M. IRMINA 0.8.3., PHD. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT IS MOTHER MARY CALLIXTA, C,D.P., PHD, PHILOSOPHY, AN INEX- HAUSTIBLE FIELD, IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR FURTHER PENE- TRATION. MR. ALLEN BINDER- LY, M.A., FATHER CHARLES GARVEY, PH.D., MR. JAMES EB- BEN, M.A., CONSULT WITH SR. M. CAMILLA, C.D.P., PH.D., CON- CERNING A MUCH DISPUTED QUESTION. INCLUDED IN THE CHARACTER OF THE COLLEGE ARE STUDENTS WHOSE BACKGROUND IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ENABLES THEM TO CONVERSE INTELLIGENTLY AND FLUENTLY, THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT AND APPRECIATION AMONG STUDENTS OF THE ENTIRE SCHOOL, PICTURED HERE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH FACULTY: SR. AGNES MARGARET, C.D.P., PH.D., SR. CAMILLA, O.S.B., M.A., SR. M. COL- LEEN, S.N.D., M.A., SR. LORETTA MARIE, PH.D., SR. JOHN JOSEPH, 3'I.A., FR, JAMES RACHFORD, M.A., MR. KENNETH TOBE, MA. THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT IS RENOWNED FOR ITS COMPETENCY AND;SCHOLARSHIP. PICTURED HERE ARE SR. M. ELEANOR, S.N.D., M.S., HEAD OF THE SUMMER RESEARCH PROJECTS, AND MR. JAMES SCHNIEDER, M.S., AN INSTRUCTOR IN MATH AND PHYSICS. ABSENT ARE MSGR. SCHULER, PH.D., AND JAMES TONNIES, AB. 20 REV. JOHN W. KELLER, PH.D., CHAIRMAN, DR. JAMES A. BECK- ER, PHIL REV, CYRIL EVISTON, M.ED., MAKE UP ONE OF THE COLLEGES NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENTS. IN THIS FIELD, A CONCENTRATOR IS ADEQUATELY PREPARED FOR GRADUATE WORK LEADING TO ADVANCED DEGREES IN CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. THERE IS ALSO A PROGRAM FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO DESIRE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT PSY- CHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY. THE EVER-EXPANDING FIELD OF CHEMISTRY AT VILLA IS DESERVING OF HIGH ACCLAIM. THIS IS EVIDENCED BY THE NUMBER OF GRADUATES RE- CEIVING SCHOLARSHIPS AND HONORS. THE CHEMISTRY DE: PARTMENT STAFF INCLUDES: DR. JAMES CANTRILL, PH.D., DR. DANIEL SHINE, PH.D., MR. KENNETH REED, M5,, AND SR. M. CASIMIRA, S.N.D., MS. REV LAWRENCE KELLER, A.B , COLLEGE CHAPLAIN, THEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, AND MODERATOR OF OUR LADY OF WISDOM SO- DALITY, PRIVATELY INTERVIEWS EACH CATHOLIC STUDENT TWICE EVERY YEAR. REV. EUGENE WOLFZORN. S.T.D., REV. JOHN J. WORDEV MAN, S.T.L., AND REV. RICHARD H, MCGRATH, S.T.D,, TAKE A WELL-DESERVED BREAK FROM THEIR CLASSES TO ENJOY A . FRIENDLY DISCUSSION ON THE , ,- ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. MISS- $J INC ARE REV. LAWRENCE KEL- LER, A.B., AND REV, DONALD REV. CHARLES GARVEY, PH.D., L.M.S4, OUR AS- MOELLER,S.S,L. SISTANT CHAPLAIN AND A LEARNED PHILOSO- PHY INSTRUCTOR. COUNSELS STUDENTS BOTH THROUGH PRIVATE INTERVIEWS AND SERMONS AT THE FIRST FRIDAY MASSES. 2l 22 ENRICHING THE CHARACTER OF THE COLLEGE WITH THE LANGUAGE, CULTURE, AND TRADITIONS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE MEMBERS OF THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT STAFF: SR. M, ROSINA, C.D.P., PH.D., SR. ANNCERTRUDE, C.D.P., PH.D., SR. M. HILARINE, C.D.P., MISS JOSEFINA BARALLAT, PH.D,, MRS. DOZIER, AND SR. M. BERNARDINE, 0.5.3., PH.D. THE MOST IMPORTANT INGREDIENTS IN THEATRE ARE TASTE AND QUALITY. TO THE APPEAL AND MAGIC OF DRAMA, MR, RONALD A. MIELEECH, M.F.A., ADDS THESE INDISPENSABLES WITH AN AURA OF ORIGINALITY TO MAKE THEATRE AT V.M.C4 A PLEASURE TO THE AUDIENCE RATHER THAN AN ENDURANCE. ASIDE FROM HIS DUTIES WITH THE THEATRE GROUP, MR. MIELEECH TEACH- ES DRAMA, SHAKESPEARE, AND SPEECH. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT UNDER THE DI- RECTION OF ME GEORGE HIGDON B.MUS, AND SR. MARCELLA 0...,SB M..,MUS TEACH- ES STUDENTS TO APPRECIATE THE FINER QUALITIES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF MUSIC. MR. HIGDON IS DIRECTOR OF THE VILLA MADONNA COMMUNITY CHORUS. SR. MARCELLA ALSO TEACHES EDUCATION STU- DENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC WHICH THEY WILL PASS ON TO THEIR FU- TURE PUPILS. XIODERN MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, A NEW COURSE INTRODUCED BY THE MATH DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN AN INNOVATION IN THE FIELD OF BASIC CON- CEPTS OF ARITHMETIC. PICTURED AROUND VISUAL AID CHARTS USED IN THE COURSE ARE: SR. .VI. ELIZABETH, 0...,SB PHHD, CHAIRMAN, NIR. JAMES BROOKS, .VI5., MR. WIL- LIAM BOTTENHORN, PH.D., MR. HARRY WEITKAMP PH,,D SR M ROSE, O5..,B PH..,D AND SR. M. JULITTA, 05.8., M. S. 23 24 THE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PREPARES FOR CONTINUED INTELLECTUAL GROWTH AND SERVICE IN GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL STUDY AND RESEARCH. IT ALSO PROVIDES AN INTRODUCTION TO THE FIELD OF SCIENCE FOR NON- CONCENTRATORS. MEMBERS ARE: MR. WILLIAM VOLK- ER, M.S., MR DONALD THOMAS, M.S., DR. WALLACE HUM- PHREYS, PH.D., AND ABSENT IS SR. M. LAURENCE, S.N.D., PHD. THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT HELPS STUDENTS BROADEN THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF CURRENT EVENTS BY PRESENTING PARALLELS BETWEEN FORMER TIMES AND CONTEMPORARY SITUATIONS. MEMBERS OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT STAFF ARE: SR. M PHILIP, S.N.D., PH.D., MISS NANCY BRUNS, M.A., REV. PAUL TENHUNFELD, L.EN SC, HIST., SR. M. ALBERT, S.N.D., PH.D., CHAIRMAN, REV. EDWARD BAUMANN, M.A,, AND REV. ANTHONY DEYE,PH.D. STUDENTS WISHING TO GO INTO THE FIELDS OF THEORETICAL ECONOMICS ARE FAMILIAR WITH MR. FRANK LUKEN, M.B.A., MR BERNARD WINGER, M.A., AND MR, RUDY MORROW, M.B.A., HERE PREPARING FOR THE FOLLOWING DAYS CLASSES. REV. ALOYSIUS NOSAL, LIC. IN POL. SCL, A NEWCOMER TO THE VILLA MADONNA FACULTY FROM HIS NATIVE POLAND, DISCUSSES THE WORKINGS OF THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT WITH THE DE- PARTMENTS HEAD, SR. FRANCES RITA, S.CN, M A THE AIM OF THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT IS TO PROVIDE THE STUDENT WITH A COMPOSITE OF MAN IN HIS SOCIETY IN THE LIGHT 0F CATHOLIC SOCIAL TEACHINCS. 25 26 MISS JOAN ACKERMAN, MISS MARTHA MCWILLIAMS, M.A., AND JOHN MENZIES, B.S., PROJECT CHARACTER OF THE COLLEGE THROUGH VILLAS PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, THE INTE GRATING MEDIUM BE- TWEEN THE COLLEGE AND ITS COMMUNITY. HARRY BECK, A.B., IN HIS DUAL ROLE AS ALUMNI SECRETARY AND ADMISSIONS COUNCELLOR, PRESENTS THE CHARACTER OF THE COLLEGE T0 BOTH FORMER AND FUTURE STUDENTS. IN HIS ANNUAL TOUR OF THE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS, HE CARRIES THE IMAGE OF VILLA MADONNA THROUGHOUT THE AREA MR. RICHARD CIBEAU RECEIVED HIS B.S. IN JOURNALISM FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AND DID GRADUATE WORK AT ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, AT FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. HE HAS SERVED ON THE NEWS STAFF OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS; WITH THE BURLINGTON RAIL- ROAD; AND WAS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BXT$5IIE FORT WAYNE FINE ARTS FOUN- DEVELOPMENT MR. GIBEAU, HEAD OF THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, COORDINATES THE EFFORTS OF THE ALUMNI, ADMISSIONS, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICES IN THE COMMON INTEREST OF THE COLLEGE. THE DUTIES OF THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE INCLUDE COMMUNICATION, PUBLIC RE- LATIONS, PUBLICITY AND JOB PLACEMENT. IN COLLABORATION WITH THE COLLEGES BOARD OF OVERSEERS IN 1962-63, VILLA MADONNA BEGAN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY AN ACTIVE AND ORGANIZED PROGRAM 0F DEVELOPING TESTAMENTARY AND PLANNED LIFETIME GIVING. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE .GIFTS AND REQUESTS COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS, THE PROGRAM IS IMPLEMENTED THROUGH A SERVICE IN ESTATE PLANNING INFORMATION THE COMMITTEES AIM IS TO CARRY TO THE COLLEGES WIDENING CIRCLE OF FRIENDS THE DUAL STORY OF THE CHALLENGINC OPPORTUNITIES WHICH EXIST F OR F URTHERING THE WORK OF VILLA MADONNA AND THE IMPORTANCE OF COMBINING GIFTS F OR THESE PURPOSES WITH ESTATE PLANNING PRINCIPLES. THE MONEY GAINED THROUGH THESE EFFORTS WILL PURCHASE BUILDING MATERIALS AND BE USED FOR FUTURE SCHOLARSHIP ENN DOWMENTS. 27 BOARD OF TRUSTEES HIS EXCELLENCY: THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD H. ACKERMAN, S.T.D. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND CHANCELLOR OF THE COL- LEGE RT. REV. MSGR. H. F. HILLENMEYER, P.A. RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN F . MURPHY VICE CHAIRMAN SECRETARY REVEREND MOTHER CELESTE MARIE, C.DAP. REVEREND MOTHER MARY BENEDICT, O.S.B. REVEREND MOTHER MARY BORROMEO, S.N.D. BOARD OF OVERSEERS MR. WILLIAM J. MUELENKAMP, CHAIRMAN MR. E. J . ZIMMER, VICE CHAIRMAN MR. GEORGE H. SCHEPER, SECRETARY MR. F. A. BREITENSTEIN MR. ROBERT H. HILLENMEYER DR. FRANK BRISLEY MR. H. J . HUMPERT MR. CHARLES H. DETERS MR. G. B. JOHNSON, JR. MR. BERNARD I-I. EILERMAN MR. WILLIAM S. JORDRE MR. MILFORD F OELLGER MR. EDWARD J. KLOCKE MR JOSEPH H. GAUSEPOHL MR. EDWARD W. LANGE MR. ALBERT GEISER MR. EDWARD S. MONOHAN MR. AMBROSE J . GERMANN DR. MAURICE R. WALSH MR. WILLIAM J. HERINGER MR. J. G. WILDE MR. E. B. HILLENMEYER, J R. MR. R. G. ZUMBIEL 28 MONSIGNOR HILLENMEYER RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE FAITHFUL TO THE EXAMPLE AND COMMAND OF HER FOUNDER, THE CHURCH OF CHRIST HAS LABORED LONG AND FRUITFULLY IN THE APOSTOLATE OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. IN THE CLASSROOMS7 LECTURE HALLS, AND LABORATORIES OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD THE INJUNC- TION T0 TEACH ALL NATIONS HAS BEEN FAITHFULLY OBEYED. THE MONASTIC SCHOOLS OF THE MIDDLE AGES ARE FAR REMOVED IN TIME FROM THE INSTITUTIONS OF TODAY, BUT THE DOCTRINE OF CHRIST AND THE MOTIVATION TO TEACH REMAIN THE SAME. TO KNOW GOD, TO UNDERSTAND MAN HIS ORIGIN, NATURE, AND GOAL, TO LOVE AND SERVE GOD AND TO SEEK HIM IN LOVE IN OUR F ELLOW MAN, T0 PROBE THE POWER AND BEAUTY AND WISDOM OF THE CREATOR IN THE THINGS HE HAS MADE ALL OF THESE ARE THE ENDS OF CATHOLIC EDUCATION AT EVERY POINT OF PLACE AND TIME. FOR OVER A CENTURY, THE CLERGY, RELIGIOUS, AND LAITY OF THE CHURCH OF COVINGTON HAVE DIS- TINGUISHED THEMSELVES BY A SERIOUS PREOCCUPATION WITH THE NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. THE PRIEST OF THE DIOCESE WHOM WE HONOR TODAY HAS SHARED IN THIS RE- SPONSIBILITY F OR OVER SIXTY YEARS. AS PASTOR OF A LARGE SUBURBAN PARISH HE HAS WORKED WITH HIS PEOPLE TO PROVIDE BOTH ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR THE CHILDREN AND THE YOUTH OF HIS PARISH. EACH DAY HE IS FOUND IN THE CLASSROOM GIVING CATECHETICAL INSTRUCTION TO THE LITTLE ONES CONFINED TO HIS CARE. HIS CONCERN FOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION HAS NOT STOPPED AT THE BOUNDARY OF HIS PARISH OR BEEN LIMITED TO THE ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. HIS LOYALTY TO THE IDEAL OF A COM- PLETE CATHOLIC EDUCATION HAS BEEN EVIDENCED BY HIS INTEREST AND DEVOTION TO THE HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE DIOCESE, VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE. WITHOUT HESITANCY HE HAS GIVEN F ULL CO-OPERATION TO THE DIOCESAN PROGRAM OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR THE COLLEGE AND HAS ENCOURAGED HIS PARISHIONERS' TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE COLLEGE. DURING HIS TWO TERMS AS DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATOR WHEN THE SEE OF COVINGTON WAS VACANT, HE WAS CHANCELLOR OF VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE AN D GAVE TO THIS NEW RESPONSIBILITY THE SAME MEASURE 0F FIDELITY WHICH HAS MARKED HIS ATTENTION TO HIS PARISH SCHOOL. AS VICE CHAIR. MAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HE CONTINUES TO BRING ENCOURAGEMENT AND VALUED ASSISTANCE TO THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OPERATION OF THE COLLEGE. THEREFORE, WITH PRIDE AND DEEP APPRECIATION, VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE, BY ACTION OF ITS TRUSTEES, CONFERS ON THE VICE CHAIRMAN OF ITS BOARD, THE VICAR GENERAL OF THE DIOCESE, THE PASTOR 0F SAINT THOMAS PARISH, THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR HERBERT F. HILLENMEYER, P.A., ITS FIRST HONORARY DEGREE, DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS,HONORIS CAUSA. 29 al x I Sb .3iuhnmsapvawn33a . V . .1 30 A :33 ;- .- ,5 ' h 5 : . e: ' ! 7- 4' ' l -A .531: A E GRADUATES 1 963 3l ONCE THERE WAS A TEDDY BEAR GRADUATION . . . AND THEN . . . ? THE PREPARATION IS OVER. THE MOLD IS CAST. THE STATUE IS UNVEILED! BUT EACH STATUE IS DIFFERENT; IT MUST THINK; 1T MUST DECIDE; IT MUST GIVE; IT MUST ACT; IT MUST LIVE. EACH STATUE A SEPARATE LIVING THING. WHY DOES IT ACT; WHY DOES IT LIVE? WHY DO THESE GRADUATES LIVE? WHY WILL THEY DO WHAT THEY DO? FOR SELF. FOR OTHERS. FOR GOOD. FOR LOVE. FOR GOD, 32 AS CHOSEN LEADERS OF THEIR SENIOR CLASS. SHEILA GLENN, SUE KENDALL, JERRY BAHL- MANN, AND TOM KINDT GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND OF THEMSELVES FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE CLASS OF 63. TOM KINDT PRESIDENT TOM PRECEDED HIS COL- LEGE CAREER WITH TWO YEARS IN THE NAVY. A CHEMISTRY M AJ 0 R, TOM WANTS TO GO TO GRADU- ATE SCHOOL AND LATER DO RESEARCH. HE ENJ OYS PLAYING BRIDGE AND TEN- NIS AND IS ALSO PRESIDENT OF THE SCIENCE CLUB. JERRY BAHLMANN VICE PRESIDENT- A PHILOSOPHY MAJOR IN PRE-LAW, J E R R Y PLANS NIGHT SCHOOL FOR HIS LAW DEGREE. AT PRESENT JERRY IS EDITING A BOOK, THE AGENTS AND BUYERS GUIDE. HOBBIES INCLUDE BRIDGE AND BASKETBALL. SHEILA GLENN SECRETARY- SHEILA PLANS TO GO TO GRADUATE SCHOOL AFTER COMPLETING HER UNDER- GRADUATE WORK IN PSYV CHOLOGY, AND AS IF ALL THIS DIDNVT OCCUPY HER TIME SUFFICIENTLY, SHE ENJOYS COOKING, SWIM- MING, HORSEBACK RIDING, AND READING. SUE KENDALL, TREASURER- SUE IS PRESENTLY TEACH. INC AT A.N.D.P. WHILE CO. INC T0 COLLEGE. SHE WILL ATTEND GRADUATE SCHOOL IN THE FALL ON A SCHOLA ARSHIP. SUE IS A HISTORY MAJOR. LIKE HER FELLOW OFFICERS, SUE ENJOYS BRIDGE. 33 MARIA NN E SMITH ELAINE KROGER, MARY KAY DODD, RITA HURM JACK BBOVIAC BONNIE BURKE JANET SAALFELD TOM KINDT BILL BLEWETT t'LEFT 'I RIGHD TED ROBINSON 36 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER, THE REVEREND ANDREW M. CREELEY, PH.D., ADDRESSED THE 1963 GRADUATES. MSGR. JOHN F. MURPHY, LEFT, AND MSGR, H. F HILLENMEYER, RIGHT, CON- GRATULATE RETIRED CONGRESSMAN BRENT SPENCE, RECIPIENT OF AN HON- ORARY DOCTOR 0F LAWS DEGREE AT THE 35TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, GRADUATION JUNE 3, 1963 mEFn GRADUATION EXER- CISES IN THE CATHEDRAL BASILICA OF THE ASSUMP- TION. mELOVW GRADUATES FILE INTO THE CATHEDRAL IN GRADUATION PROCESSION. 37 GRADUATES SISTER MARY MATTHIEU ARENS, S.N.D. BUSINESS EDUCATION JEROME BAHLMANN PHILOSOPHY tPRELAw OUR LADY SODALITY 1, 2; DELTA PSI OMEGA 1, 4; CHORUS 1, 2,- VICE PRES. 4; STUDENT COUNCIL 2, SEC- RETARY 3; INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL, 2, BOWLING 1, 2; TRISKELE 1, 2; SPOKESMAN 1, 2; STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1; VICE JAMES AVERY PRESIDENT EVENING DIVISION 31 BIOLOGY WILLIAM V. BANKS FRENCH WRE-MEDJ THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB l, 2; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNI- TY 2; CHORUS 4; STUDENT COUN- CIL TREASURER 4; FROM ATTEND ANT 4; FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 3, PRESIDENT 4-; PROJECT HON- DURAS CHAIRMAN 4; NIARDI GRAS ATTENDANT 4; CINCINNATI SYM- L. WALKER BARNETT PHONY COLLEGE CORNER REPRE- SENTATIVE 4. ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING CLUB 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; INTRAMURAL SPORTS 4. 38 KENNETH BOSCH ACCOUNTING LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1; ACCOUNT- ING CLUB 3; SECRETARY 4; STU- DENT COUNCIL 2; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 3, 4; J EROME J . BEHNE HISTORY PAUL BUERGER PHYSICS JOHN W. BROVIAC BIOLOGY 1PRE-MED1 BIOLOGY CLUB 3, VICE PRES. 4; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATER- NITY 1, 2, 3, 4; STUDENT COUNCIL 4-; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1; WHCYS WHO 4; YES. 3. BARBARA ELLEN BURKE ENGLISH, SECONDARY EDUCATION LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1, 2; KAPPA CH1 CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, PLEDGE MIS- TRESS 3, SECRETARY 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 1, 2, 3, SECRETARY-TREAS- URER 4; CHORUS 1, 2, 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 1, CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY AND CHAIRMAN OF SO- CIAL COMMITTEE 3, 4; INTRA- MURAL BOWLING 1, 2, 3, 4; SPOKES- MAN ASST, SPORTS ED, 1, NEWS EDITOR 2, 3; HOMECOMING AT- TENDANT 3; PROM QUEEN 4; CHEERLEADER 1, 2, 3, CAPT. 4; WHO'S WHO 4; STUDENT COUNCIL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1, 2, 3; KAP- PA GAMMA PI: CRADUATED CUM LAUDE. 39 RUTH ANN BENZINGER C. WILLIAM BLEWETT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHEMISTRY EDUCATION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; SAL AT- SCIENCE CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; CLASS TENDANT 1. PRESIDENT 1; SPOKESMAN 2, 3; WHO'S WHO 4. JAMES BRAKE WILLIAM BRAKE SISTER M. BARBARA JEAN ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING CAVENAUGH: S.N.D. GERMAN CLUB 1; SCIENCE CLUB 1; SAM 3, 4; ACCOUNTING CLUB 3, 4; ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACCOUNTING CLUB s, 4,- SAM 3, 4; INTRAMURALS 4. CHORAL CLUB 4. 40 BARRY E. CUMMINS JOSEPH A. DETZEL GERALDINE CULBERTSON ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACCOUNTING CLUB 2, 3, 4, SCIENCE CLUB 1; SAM 2, 3, 4; IN- EDUCATION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; ALPHA TRAMURALS 1, 2, 3, 4; GOLF TEAM LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; GOLF CAPTAIN 4; DEMO- CRATIC STEERING COMMITTEE 4. MARY KAY DODD PAUL DOWNING ENGLISH HISTO RY THAES CYNINGES BOCERAS 4; EDU- CATION CLUB 3, 4, PRESIDENT 4; WHOS WHO 4. 4l ALPHONSE H. DOLL PHILOSOPHY GRADUATES JEAN ANNE DUVAL SECONDARY ART EDUCATION KAPPA CHI CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY. 42 RONALD A. ECKERLE SOCIOLOGY OUR' LADY SODALITY 1, 4, CAN- DIDATE INSTRUCTION 2, FEB FECT 3; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY 2. SECRETARY 3, PRESIDENT 4; CLASS TREASUR- ER 1, 2; INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL 3, 4, FINGER BOWL 2, 3, 4. JAMES EGAN PHYSICS WHO'S WHO, 4. SISTER M. ELIZABETH ENZWIELER, C.D.P. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GRADUATES SISTER M. ELEOE ERMAN, S.N.D. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION J OSEPH GASTRIGHT CHEMISTRY SHEILA M. GLENN PSYCHOLOGY LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1, 2, 3, VICE PRESIDENT 2, 3; EDUCATION CLUB 1, 2; ALPHA LAMBDA MU 1, 2, 3, 4; CLASS SECRETARY 4; TRISKELE 1. 2; SPOKESMAN 1, 2; PROM AT- TENDANT 1; PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 3, 4, VICE PRESIDENT 3. JUDITH GINAINE SARA KATHRYN FISCHER SOCIOLOGY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU 1, 2, 3, 4; CLASS TREASURER'S; BOWLING 2, 3, 4; SAL ATTENDANT 3. 43 CARL J. GERREIN ACCOUNTING SAM 4; ACCOUNTING CLUB 2, 3, 4, VICE PRESIDENT 4,- STUDENT COUNCIL 3, VICE PRESIDENT 4; ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN 3, RECORDING SECRETARY 3; IN. TRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4-; BOWLING 2, 3, 4-. J OHN GROSS ACCOUNTING BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4. SISTER M. WILLIAM HELLMAN, O.S.B. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RONALD GRIPSHOVER PHYSICS MARY DAWN HEMPFLING FRENCH LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1, 2; THIS- KELE 1, 2, LITERARY EDITOR 2; SPOKESMAN 1, CIRCULATION MANAGER; CHORUS 1, 2, 3; AL PHA LAMBDA MU 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ANNE HEMSATH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 3; EDU- CATION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU 1, 2, 3; CHORUS 3; BOWLING 2. MARY JO JACK CHEMISTRY CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 1; FRENCH CLUB 1; ALPHA LAMBDA MU 501 RORITY 1, 2, 3, 4; TREASURER 4; SPOKESMAN 1, 2, ASSOCIATE EDI- TOR 2; TRISKELE 1, 2, 3, LITERARY EDITOR 3. DENIS F . HOLTMAN SCIENCE CLUB 1; COUNCIL ELECTION COMMITTEE STUDENT PATRICIA ANN HUNTER MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4-, ALPHA LAMB- DA MU 1, 2, 3, 4-, CLASS SECRETARY 1; BOWLING 2, 3, 4-. RITA CLAIRE HURM ENGLISH mum LAUDm SCIENCE CLUB 1; ALPHA LAMBDA MU 1,, 2, 3, 4, MUSIC COMMITTEE 3, CULTURAL COMMITTEE 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 1, 3, 4, HISTORIAN 4, CHORUS 1, 2, 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 3; BOWLING 1, 2, 3, 4; SPOKESMAN 1, 2, 3. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR; HOMECOMING ATTENDANT 4; CHEERLEADER 1, 2, 3, 4; WHOS WHO; LANGUAGE CLUB 4; FROM CO-CHAIRMAN 3; KAPPA GAMMA PI. 45 46 GRADUATES JOHN N. KAELIN GERMAN, SECONDARY EDUCATION KAPPA CHI CLUB 3, 4; INTRAMUR- AL BOWLING 2, 3, 4; LANGUAGE CLUB 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KENDALL HISTORY, CUM LAUDE ALBERTUS MACNUS CLUB 1; CHO- RUS 2; CLASS TREASURER 4; CO- CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL COMMITTEE 3, REPRESENTATIVE 4; ELECTION COMMITTEE 4; INTRAMURAL BOWL- ING 2, 3, 4; WHUS WHO 4; Y.C.SV 3; SCHOLASTIC SCHOLARSHIP 3; DEAN'S LIST 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. KINDT CHEMISTRY, CUM LAUDE THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB 1, 2, VICE PRESIDENT 3, PRESIDENT 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 1, 2; CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 2, PRESIDENT 4; SPOKESMAN 1, FEATURE EDITOR 2; PROM ATTENDANT 2; WHO'S WHO 4. SISTER M. MARCIA JOHN, C.D.P. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SISTER M. JERMAYNE KESSE, S.N.D. FRENCH, MUM LAUDE GRADUATES KENNETH C. KLAENE ACCOUNTING EL CLUB DE BUENOS VECINOS 1, 2; SAM 2, 3, 4; ACCOUNTING CLUB 1, 2, 3, DIRECTOR 4; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 4; GOLF 1. SISTER PHILOMENE MARIE KOHLS, C.D.P. ENGLISH KATHY C. KOENIG SOCIOLOGY EL CLUB DE BUENOS VECINOS 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, TREASURER 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2, 3, 4: TRISKELE 2. LITER. ARY 1; HOMECOMING ATTENDANT 4; MAY CROWNING QUEEN 4. ROBERT J . KOHLHEPP ACCOUNTING SAM 1, 2, 3; ACCOUNTING CLUB DI- RECTOR 1, TREASURER 2, SECRE- TARY 3; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL , 2, 3; EL CLUB DE BUENOS VENCINOS RICHARD KUEBBING 2, FINGER BOWL 3. PHYSI CS r..- 1 i 41 ALICE ELAINE KROGER ENGLISH OUR LADY SODALITY 1; EL CLUB DE BUENOS VECINOS 2, PRESIDENT 3; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, PRESIDENT 4; CHORUS 1, 2, 3; CLASS SECRETARY 3; STUDENT COUNCIL PARLIAMENTARIAN 4, ELECTION COMMITTEE 4; SPOKESi MAN 3; SWEETHEART ATTENDANT 4; FROM ATTENDANT 3, QUEEN 4; WHUS WHO 4, SISTER FRANCES MARGARET MAAG, C.D.P. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION G, EDWARD KUHL PHYSICS, CUM LAUDE 48 CAROL LEE LUKEN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4; ALPHA LAMB- DA MU SORORITY 3, 4: CHORUS I, 2, 3; IN'I'RAMURAL BOWLING 3, 4; PROM ATTENDANT 2. DONALD C. LEWIN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4. THOMAS J. MCNALLY DONALD J . MCGRATH MARTIN WILLIAM MITCHELL HISTORY ENGLISH EDUCATION HISTORY SAM 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2, 3, 4; OUR LADY SODALITY 2, 3, PREFECT STUDENT COUNCIL 3, PRESIDENT 4; 4; KAPPA CHI CLUB 3, 4; FROM TRISKELE 2, 3; SPOKESMAN 2, 3; COMMITTEE 3. FROM KING 4; WHUS WHO 4; MAY CROWNING ATTENDANT 3; STU. DENT ACHIEVEMENT 3. JOSEPH E. MICHAEL JOHN D. MOELLER ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING SAM 2, 3, 4; ACCOUNTING 2, 3, 4; SAM3,4; ACCOUNTING 1, 2, 3, 4. CHORUS 1, 2. 49 GRADUATES JAMES E. MUEHLENKAMP PSYCHOLOGY LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1; ACCOUNT- ING CLUB 3, PRESIDENT 2; SAM 1, 2; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2, 3, 4, PRESI- DENT 4; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 3; IN- TRAMURAL BOWLING 2; SPOKES- MAN 2. GERRY MOORE PHYSICS SISTER MAUREEN OTIONNOR, C.D.P. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SISTER MICHAEL LEO DENNIS A. NIE MULLANEY, S.N.D. CHEMISTRY ACCOUNTING SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATER- NITY 1, 2, 3, PRESIDENT 4; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2, 3, 4. 50 GRADUATES FRANCIS A. OHARA PHYSICS OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY 3, 4; SCIENCE CLUB 1, 2; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY 1, 2, 3, 4; CHORUS 1; CLASS PRESIDENT 2; STUDENT COUNCIL 4; TRISKELE 1, 2, 3, LAYOUT EDITOR 2, ASSIST- ANT EDITOR 3; PHYSICS HONOR RESEARCH PROGRAM. MARY HELEN RECHTIN GERMAN ROBERT PAUL PADGETT MATHEMATICS SISTER MARY JQELL LAWRENCE R. RIES OVERMAN, S.N.D. ENGLISH, CUM LAUDE GENERAL BUSINESS DELTA'PSI OMEGA 4; CHORUS 3, 4; STUDENT COUNCIL 4, ATH- LETIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 4; BOWLING 3, 4-; WHUS WHO; STU- DENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 4. 51 DONALD F. ZINK GENERAL BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB 1; SAM 2, 3, 4; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4, FOOTBALL 2, 3; BOWLING 3, 4-; BASEBALL 2, 3, 4; MANAGEMENT SIMULATION GAMES 4; DEMOCRAT- IC STEERING COMMITTEE 4-. EDWIN T. ROBINSON ACCOUNTING SAM 1, 4; ACCOUNTING CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4, VICE PRESIDENT 3, PRESIDENT 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU MARDI GRAS KING 4; STUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE 4; INTRAMURAL BAS- KETBALL 1, 3, 4; BOWLING 1, 3, 4; WHOS WHO 4. 52 HARRY RUST ENGLISH J OSEPH E. RIEDMATTER ECONOMICS ACCOUNTING CLUB 1, 2; BOWLING 1, 2, 3; MANAGEMENT SIMULATION GAMES 3. MICHAEL A. ROLF ECONOMICS THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB 1, 2; SAM 1, 2, 3, 4; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY 1, 2, 3, 4; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3. SISTER MARY HOPE SISTER MARIE PHILOMENE JANET LEA SAALFELD SCHENCK, C.D.P. SANDFOSS, C.D.P. SOCIOLOGY, CUM LAUDE A ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS 1; ALPHA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2; SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA SWEETHEART 4; BOWLING 3; TENNIS 2, 3, 4; WHOS WHO 4; PROM COMMITTEE 3; ELEC- TION COMMITTEE 2. RAYMOND JOHN SCHILLER MEMEESRIL $$$$ng ACCOUNTING SAM 3, 4; ACCOUNTING CLUB 1, 3, 4. SAM 4; SPOKESMAN 4. 53 GRADUATES DAVID E. SCHNEIDER PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 3, 4. MARIANNE SMITH BIOLOGY, PRE-MED OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY 2, 3, 4, VICE PREFECT 2, 4; BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, 4; CHORUS 2, 3; BOWLING 3; TRISKELE 2, 4, EDITOR 4; SPOKESMAN 1, 2, 3, ART EDITOR, FEATURE EDITOR, NEWS EDITOR, ASSOCIATE EDITOR; PROM COM- MITTEE 3; WHOS WHO 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. SETA ART SPANISH CLUB l, 2; CHORUS 2, 3; CLASS PRESIDENT 3; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 4-; SPOKESMAN 2. RICHARD STELTER ACCOUNTING MARY K. NUMAN SCHMAEDECKE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EDUCATION CLUB 1, 4, SECRETARY 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 2; CHORUS 2; SPOKESMAN 2; PROM ATTENDANT tEVENING DIVISION 3; EVENING DIVISION STUDENT AS- SOCIATION PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN, TREASURER 3. 54 GRADUATES J. MICHAEL STEARNS BIOLOGY DIANE MARIE TABELING ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KAPPA CHI CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, 4, EILEEN MARY STREIF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KAPPA CHI CLUB 1. 2, 3, 4; ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY 1, 2, 3, 4; CHORUS 1, 2. SR. M. MAGDELYN STRITTHOLT, 5ND. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LESLIE STEWART GENERAL BUSINESS BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4. 55 am THOMAS M. TEKULVE ENGLISH, SECONDARY EDUCATION KAPPA CHI CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4. a JAMES J. WHALEN GENERAL BUSINESS SAM 3, 4; INTRAMURAL SPORTS 3, 4. DAVID S. THELEN ECONOMICS SAM 3; CHORUS 1; FINGER BOWL 1. WILLIAM H. VENABLE ART SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNI- TY 1, 2, 3, 4; TRISKELE 4 JAMES E. WILBERS ACCOUNTING SAM 1, 2, 3; ACCOUNTING CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2, 3. 56 SISTER JOHN MARGARET WALSH, C.D.P. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MICHAEL WILLSON PHYSICS ROBERT F. WEBER GENERAL BUSINESS THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB 1; SAM 2, 3, 4; BOWLING l, 2, 3, 4, JOAN FRANCES VASKE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB 3, 4; CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 3; BOWLING 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK R. WAGNER PHYSICS SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNI- TY 1, 2, 3, 4, PLEDGEMASTER 4. 57 53 UNDERGRADUATES 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DICK RIEDLE PRESEDENT DICK IS PRESENTLY WORKING AT BOTH ST. ELIZABETH AND CHRIST HOSPITALS AS A LAB TECHNICIAN. HIS INTERESTS VARY FROM PLAYING THE PIANO AND SINGING TO SWIMMING AND CAVE EX- PLORINGA DICK IS IN THE FIELD OF BI- OLOGY AND SEES MED SCHOOL IN THE FU- TURE. 60 JACK BROXTERMAN VICE PRESIDENT JACK IS A HISTORY MAJOR UNDECIDED BETWEEN LAW SCHOOL AND TEACHING. HE IS PRESENTLY COACHING FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL IN GRADE SCHOOL. KAREN SCHILLING SECRETARY GRADUATE SCHOOL IS IN KARENS PLANS AFTER GRADUATION. SHE IS PRES- ENTLY IN THE FIELD OF PSYCHOLOGY. SEWING, PLAYING THE PIANO AND SWIM- MING OCCUPY HER FREE TIME. BEN BISHOP TREASURER A JUNIOR IN ACCOUNTING, BEN PLANS TO TRY FOR HIS C.P.A. HE ENJOYS BOWL- ING AND TENNIS. OFFICERS PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: DICK RIEDLE, KAREN SCHILLING, AND BEN BISHOP. JACK BROXTERMAN WAS NOT PRESENT. CLASS OFFICERS BOB V E N A B L E, JUDY SCHERRER, AND PAUL SMITH FIND REFUGE FROM THE COLD IN CO- LUMBUS HALL. LAR- RY IS R A E L WAS N 0 T P R E S E N T WHEN THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN. LARRY ISRAEL VICE PRESIDENT LARRY IS MAJORING IN SECONDARY EDUCATION IN HISTORY. AFTER WORK- ING FOR HIS M.A,, HE PLANS TO TEACH AND COACH. SPORTS, FISHING, HUNTING, AND RACING CARS OCCUPY LARRY'S SPARE TIME. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOB VENABLE PRESIDENT BOB IS A HISTORY MAJOR. GRADUATION HE PLANS TO GO TO LAW SCHOOL. PAUL SMITH TREASURER AFTER BASEBALL AND STAMP COL- LECTING SCORE HIGH WITH BOB. JUDY SCHERRER SECRETARY AN ART AND ENGLISH MAJOR, JUDY EX- PECTS TO TEACH THESE SUBJECTS IN HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOWING GRADUATION. SODALITY WORK, THE YEARBOOK STAFF, AND PAINTING KEEP HER BUSY. PAUL IS A PHYSICS CONCENTRATOR WHO INTENDS TO GO TO GRADUATE SCHOOL AND EVENTUALLY EARN HIS PH..D HIS HOBBY IS BASKETBALL. bl FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BOB COLE PRESIDENT BOB IS A BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJOR FROM CHICAGO WHO WISHES SOMEDAY T0 COACH BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL. HIS HOBBIES NATURALLY INCLUDE BAS- KETBALL AND BASEBALL AND PLAYING HIS STEREO. NANCY JANE SMITH SECRETARY WATCHING B A S E B A L L GAMES AND PAINTING ARE FAVORITES OF THIS PRET- TY ART MAJOR. NANCY JANE WISHES T0 TEACH ART AFTER GRADUATION. SHE WAS V.M.CXS CANDIDATE TO THE MOUN- TAIN LAUREL FESTIVAL THIS YEAR. FRESHMAN CLASS OF FICERS SHARON ALBO- NETTI, NANCY JANE SMITH, BOB COLE, AND PAUL BECKER DISCUSS PLANS FOR AN UP-COM- ING EVENT - PERHAPS THE FRESHMAN LUAU. 62 PAUL BECKER VICE PRESIDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL SCHOOL CAN SOON LOOK FOR- WARD TO THE PRESENCE OF PAUL AFTER HE HAS FINISHED HIS UNDERGRADUATE WORK. HIS HOBBIES ENCOMPASS ALL SPORTS. ., .W-s-qm Rh'mWn-m SHARON ALBONETT I TREASURER SHARON IS A STUDENT NURSE AT ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL. HER HOBBIES ARE READING AND SPORTS, AND SHE WANTS TO GET MARRIED AFTER FINISHING SCHOOL. THE LIBRARY STEPS ARE USUALLY CROWD- ED W I T H STUDENTS. PICTURED HERE ARE RON CROWLEY, R 0 S E MARY ALBERS, SUE MC- EVOY, MARY GRACE SCHNEIDER, LOU ESSEL- MAN, AND BOB FLICK STUDENTS RUTH PURIFOY STOPS TO SAY HELLO T0 BILL ROTH AND BOB RICKLING PERCHED ON THE WALL IN FRONT OF THE BLUE AND WHITE SIGN AN- NOUNCING THE CAMPUS OF V.M.C. TOM DRESSMAN AND SALLY BEITING LOOK AT THE BULLETIN BOARD IN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IN SEARCH OF NEWS, 63 DENNY ROBINSON, LOIS VARNEY, MARY MINOGUE, JO ANN JUNG, MATTHEW SEIFERT AND MARTY BAN- AND FRIEND TAKE A MINUTE OUT OF A HECTIC DAY TO AP- KEMPER ENDURE THE RIGOROUS, SEMI- PRECIATE THE EFFORTS OF THE SCHOOL ARTS CLASS. REGISTRATION OVER, THE TASK OF WAITING IN LINE A T T H E B 0 O K S T O R E ARRIVES. TOM BUTEN, EARL A R N O L D, T 0 M G 0 E L T Z. D A V E BROCKMAN, A N D KIRT HIGDON FIND A R E L A T I V E. L Y QUIET MOMENT. 64 ANNUAL ORDEAL 0F REGISTRATION IN ONE OF THE LITTLETRAVELED SPOTS, WHICH DURING REGISTRATION ARE AT A BARE MINIMUM. MARY LOU WEBSTER, JAN SCHENK, ED STOVER, AND MARILYN SCHMIDT LOOK OUT THE WINDOW TOWARD MADISON AVENUE DURING A CLASS BREAK. FATHER JOHN WORDEMAN LECTURES A LARGE GROUP OF STUDENTS IN ONE OF HIS THEOLO- GY CLASSES. 65 66 MARCIA ADICK, ANITA SCHEPER, AND DONNA ECK- ERT DISCUSS SAT- URDAY N I G H T'S D A T E 0 V E R A SOFT DRINK. STUDENTS ATTEND A CLASS IN MODERN.- LAN- GUAGE IN THE ADMINIS- TRATION BUILDING. LAN- GUAGES ARE A REQUIS- ITE FOR MANY STU- ITE FOR MANY SUBJECTS IN A LIBERAL ARTS PRO- CRAM. THE LIBRARY AS IN MOST LIBRARIES, THE CARD CATALOGUE IS THE CEN. TER OF INTEREST AT VILLA. PAULINE FIPP, JOYCE BORNEx AND RUTH DELANEY ARE PICv TURED HERE. KATHY NICHOL ED HENAN TOM KEARNEY GUS PERDIKAKIS SHARON CARNOHAN DICK HYLAND MARK KOENIG 67 up - - s .- DAVE SOGAR DEMONSTRATES THE USE OF THE EQUIPMENT NECESSARY AS JEROME COYNE, JIM RAMLER, DOUG STEPHENS, BOB DROHAN, AND CHUCK WIGGER STUDY RADIATION. 68 TOM LUDWIG, PAUL SMITH, RAN- DY MATHIS, RUDY WULLEIMEIER, AND BOB SHILLING LABOR OVER CLASS NOTES IN THE PHYSICS LI- BRARY AT MOTHER OF GOD SCHOOL. THE CONCERT ENDS ON A SOUR NOTE. PAT BRUNEN, DEL CLAIR BLOEMER, DIANE HICKEY, JANE KRELL, TOM HEISELMAN MR. HARVEY WEITKAMP DEMON- STRATES THE TECHNIQUES IN- VOLVED IN SOLVINC A PARTICU- LAR PROBLEM IN ALGEBRA ON THE BLACKBOARD. HELEN COETZ MAKES USE OF THE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION AND INTEREST WHICH IS CHARACTER- YIVS$IIE OF THE TEACHERS AT H- ... , . . , mfgsh , A M THE QUIET BEAUTY OF THE GARDEN MAKES IT AN EXCELLENT SPOT FOR TALKING OR JUST THINKING. PICTURED HERE ARE RALPH KEMPHAUS, ELAINE RABE, BOBBIE REMKE, LUCILLE BROERINC, J 1M STAUTBERG, AND CAROLYN KRELL 69 70 ON CAMPUS TOM SHABER, PAUL RECKER, JOE ROEBKEB, TOM VOGT, AND JOE THIEL MEET 0N SCOTT STREET AND STOP TO TALK. CONVERSATION AND SUNSHINE ARE ENJOYED AT THE SAME TIME BY JIM SULLIVAN, LEFTY HEDGES, LARRY ISRAEL, JERRY BALDWIN, AND DIANA MANZI IN THE ELEVENTH STREET PARK. PAUL TWEHUES VAULTS OVER THE RAILING OF ST. PIUS X HALL WHILE JERRY WISHER AND BOB VENABLE TAKE THE LONG WAY DOWN THE STEPS mu mm , v T m. , , , . l m LK . , v I g ; . gmaw r - 518100707 . mum wmx nrllajf uh . . NVER mm 5mm HIM WHENEVER THE ART CLASS GOES OUTSIDE TO PAINT, SPECTATORS ARE ASSURED. SHOWN HERE WORKING ON WATER COLOR SKETCHES ARE BILL VENABLE, EVA HINKEL, CAROLYN PEL- O STRING, JEAN DUVAL, JUDY SCHERRER, AND. PA UL SETA, UNDER THE SUPERVISION F MISS 0,5HAUGHNESSY. 7l NEW BUILDINGS AND GRASSY CAMPUSES ARE NOT A PREREQUISITE FOR EXCELLENT TEACH- ERS AND SCHOLASTIC PROGRAMS, AS IS DEMON- STRATED AT V.M.C4 ANNE FISTER AND VALLA SOUTHER ENTER CARROLL HALL FOR A CLASS. ELECTIONS ARE ALWAYS FOOD FOR CONVERSA. TION. AT V.3-I.C. STUDENTS TAKE AN ACTIVE IN- TEREST IN THE ANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL AND CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS. PICTURED HERE ARE JIM RAMBLER. ED DROHAN, TIM MAUNTEL, AND JOHN RICHARDSON. 72 IT SEEMS THAT THE EASIEST WAY TO DRAW COL- LEGE STU- DENTS IS TO PRODUCE A SPORTS CAR. HERE ADMIR- ING PAT LAM- BERTVS GEC- OND FROM LEF'U RED TR3 ARE JOHN KELLY, MICHAEL QUEENAN, SUE SCHUL- ER, AND TONI HALEY. PICTURED HERE ARE: ED COLEMAN MIKE DEJACO PAUL BERBERICH BERNIE BECK MARVIN WELTE BILL WHALEN BOB LEMMON DON BLAIR PAUL SCHNEIDER TINA SWEENEY GAIL OSSENBECK MARY ANN WULLE BILL BECKER JEAN DAVIS 73 74 BEN FISTER STUDIES THE LAUGHING PORTRAITS OF MARY PAT VONLEHMAN, SHARON FOELLGER, SHEILA STAPLETON, ELEANOR BRUNS, JANICE GOETZ, AND KAY BERSHEIT, NEATLY FRAMED IN THE MORE HALL PIC- TURE WINDOW. MARIE BRUE CATCHES A MOMENT TO STUDY AND LUKE TAYLOR WATCH THE ACTIVITY 0N MADISON AVENUE AT THE CONCENTRATE 0N SAME TIME. IN THE A C H A N G E IN P L A N S FOR THE UP-COMING EVE- NING IS DISCUSSED ON THE PHONE BY MARY RIXON AND BARBARA BENKE. VICKI BAILEY PLAYS JULIET T0 THREE ROMEOS: CARL AND FELLOW STUDENTS OETHER, JOHN FISTER, AND ED STOVER. PRONUNCIATION LANGUAGE LAB. 75 76 HDONT HAND IT TO ME. LAWSON, MICK GOLDBERG. I DONT EVEN KNOW THE GIRL! PAUL MCDONALD, BILL WISHER, GROVER x ,5: c 1r 1 v +99333; A . 4 5;.15. .4; . V, FRED TOBERGTE, TOM KETTELER, DENNY BEAMER, CHUCK BABE, IRVING ZIEGLER, PAUL ISINC, DAVE WORLEY SWARM DR. MENDET DESK AT TERM PAPER TIME. FATHER LAWRENCE KELLER, HIS DOOR AL WAYS OPEN, PASSES THE TIME ENGAGED IN AN INFORMAL MEETING WITH BOB BOUTWELL AND JIM COOK. NANCY JANE SMITH, CLARA STAUSS, AND PAT BOYLAN EXTEND THE HOSPITALITY OF THE ART DEPARTMENT WITH A GUIDED TOUR TO JIM WIEGAND, JIM BRICKING, AND JACK SNODGRASS. 77 78 E c-gQUND ALL STUDENTS DO NOT TAKE CLASS BREAKS IN COLUMBUS HALL. THE Y KNOTT GRILL IS ALSO POPULAR WITH MANY STUDENTS. PICTURED HERE ARE DENNIS PFETZER, JOY FERNANDEZ, AND NORMAN ZIEGLER LISTENING TO THE LATEST SONG. GIRLS CAN BE FOUND STUDYING, SLEEPING, 0R JUST TALKING IN THE GIRLS LOUNGE DURING THEIR F REE PERIODS. SEEN HERE ARE BARB BENKE, MARY ANN WOLTERMAN, MICHAE- LA CREEVY, MARTHA WAL TON, SHIRLEY GREEN, AND MARY RIXSON. BETWEEN CLASSES TRACY HELLMANN FINDS HERSELF PLEASANTLY SURROUNDED BY JIM BITTER, TOM WIDMYER, JOE BECKMAN, JOE FROMMEYER, JACK SCHERRER, AND DON SANNING. T H E L O W E R LOUNGE 0F COLUM- BUS HALL IS THE SCENE FOR, TO SAY THE LEAST, VARIED ACTIVITIES. EN- G A C E D IN BE- T W E E N C L A S S HORSEPLAY A R E TOM REGAN, HARRY MULLOY, NICK HEM- SATH, AND LARRY ROBINSON. 79 A NEW DRESS FOR AN UPCOMING DANCE IS PERHAPS THE TOPIC OF THIS CONVERSATION EggngG VALERIE DOERGER, SUE POWERS, SHERRY FITZGERALD, GLORIA MULLEN, AND SUE CAN THERE BE FOUND A HAPPIER GROUP OF PHYSICS STUDENTS T H A N PAUL B U E R G E R. .I ERRY MOORE. MIKE WILSON, JIM EGAN, DICK KUEB BING, ED K U H L, F R A N K O'HARA, RON GRIPSHOVER, AND FRED WAC- NER? 80 u.Hi xn u.. .5.'- - . .-. - SEVERAL PAINTING CLASSES HAVE BEEN TAUGHT AT THE ART DEPARTMENT THIS YEAR, AND MANY DISPLAYS PRESENTING STUDENT WORK HAVE BEENT ARRANGED. THE CRITICS PICTURED HERE ARE KAREN SHILLING, JUDY SCHERRER, BOB GREGORY, CAROL LACEDROST, AND JAN LUKEN. DR. HUM- PHREYS MAKES HIS CLASSES INTERESTING BY LECTURES WITH PIC- TURES. DIA- GRAMS. AND SPECIMENS. HERE HE USES A SKULL TO MAKE A POINT IN HIS COMPARATIVE ANATOMY CLASS. A PLEASANT FALL DAY BRINGS CLAY WHITE, BOB SHILLING, AND BOB FRANXMAN OUT OF THE CHEMISTRY LAB FOR A BRIEF EJ????K BEFORE FURTHER EXPERI- GARY TOLUS PORTABLE RADIO DRAWS THE ATTENTION 0F TED KAS- SELMAN. PAT IRELAND, BEN BISHOP, AND BOB ZIMMER BETWEEN CLASSES OUTSIDE TALBOT HALL. FR. EDWARD BAUMANN TELLS HIS STUDENTS OF THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE CHARLES V AND QUEEN ISABELLA IN HIS MEDIEVAL HISTORY COURSE. 82 IT MUST BE GETTING CLOSE TO EXAM WEEK, FOR IT IS ONLY UNd DER EXTREME CONDITIONS THAT THREE VILLANS CAN BE SEEN SO HARD AT WORK IN THE MAIN LOUNGE 0F COLUMBUS. THE THREE STUDENTS ARE: PAT KLOCKE, GARY ALGIE, AND JUDY LOHRE. ONE JUST NEVER KNOWS WHAT KIND OF TASK THEYIL THINK UP NEXT FOR A STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER. HERE MARLENE GEIMAN HELPS KEEP COLUMBUS HALL BLOOMINGA LORETTA SULLIVAN TRACKS THE ROUTE TAK- EN BY THE BRITISH IN THE AMERICAN REVOLU- TION. THE CLASS IS SPE. CIAL U.S. HISTORY, A COURSE DESIGNED FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE EITHER HISTORY MAJ- ORS OR WHO HAVE SHOWN OUTSTANDING ABILITY IN THE FIELD. MISS BRUNS SEEMS PLEASED WITH LOR- ETTA'S EFFORTS. 83 BETWEEN CLASSES THE SOFT DRINK MACHINE AT. TRACTS REFRESHMENT SEEKERS WHEN CLASSES BREAK. HERE MIKE COLLINS CHOOSES HIS DRINK WHILE MARIE BRUE, SAUN- DRA HOUSE, SANDY SAVIKI, AND ADAM FEINAUER WAIT THEIR TURNS. 84 MARY DEMARIS TALLIES CAFETERIA FARES WHEN HUNGRY STUDENTS SUCH AS JOE GEIGEN, PAUL HUESING, SUSAN COURT, AND GEORGE MENZER PAUSE FOR LUNCH. refreshnugn' STUDENTS ALWAYS CHECK THE BULLE- TIN BOARD FOR SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS, SPEAKERS, OR ABSENT TEACHERS. HERE PICTURED ARE MARY ANN DOLL, MICK GOLDBERG AND JACK BROXTERMAN. KATHY MCGUIRE, MIKE GROE- SCHEN, BOB UHARA, JOYCE LANDWEHR, AND BOBBY WOOD HURRY TO THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES BEFORE THE SECOND BELL RINGS. 85 . V MRS. MORRISON, SECRETARY FOR THE DEAN OF STUDENTS, PAUSING ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE CATHEDRAL TO TALK MAKES APPOINTMENTS WITH FR. BRINKER FOR MIKE LAURENCE ARE HENRY KRAMER, JIM NIENABER, ANN UNEIL, JUSTIN SCHNEIDER, AND FRANK NETHER. AND BILL BRUENING. LEAVING THE CATHEDRAL AFTER THE FIRST MASS, WHICH OPENS THE SCHOOL YEAR ARE DE ANN SCHIRRA, JOE DONOVAN, KIRK DUEDENHOF- FER, JOHN RATTEBMAN, JOHN DIETZ, GAIL HESSELBROCK, AND GERRY SCHNEIDER. ANYTIME BETWEEN 7:30 AM. AND 2:30 PM. THE CAFETERIA DOES, TO SAY THE LEAST, A THRIVING BUSINESS. MIKE BROS- NAN AND CARROLL TIEMAN PAUSE AFTER LUNCH FOR A CLASS OF WATER. DON MCGRATH, GIVING A REPORT IN ENGLISH SEMINAR, ENTERTAINS A QUESTION FROM THE FLOOR. SEMINAR CLASSES GIVE STUDENTS THE CHANCE TO CORRELATE THE KNOWL- EDGE THEY HAVE GAINED OVER THE PAST THREE YEARS AND USE IT IN PRACTICE. 87 V JIM ROUF, RICK LAMPE, AND HENRY FEDDERS SHOW THAT THEY CAN BE GENTLEMEN BY BRINGING TRAYS AND DIRTY DISHES TO BE CLEANED BY DOLORES COHEN IN THE KITCHEN. THE LABS AQUARIUM HOUSES EXPERIMENTAL SUBJECT S AND PROJECTS FOR BIOLOGY STUDENTS. POSED HERE ARE: FRAN CASEY, DAVE CANNON, SUE BALDWIN, DICK RIEDEL, BOB TEWES, JIM STRECK, AND MARY ANN SCHNEIDER. 88 SUE GRIFFENKAMP, A FRESHMAN SO- CIOLOGY CONCENTRATOR FROM MAYS- VILLE, AND VERONICA LITTLEMAN, SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER CONCENTRATING IN ENGLISH, SWAP BOOKS AND COMPARE NOTES BEFORE GOING TO CLASS IN ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL GROUPED CONVENIENTLY FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES, HISTORY CONCENTRATORS AGREE THAT SISTER PHILIP CONDUCTS AN INTERESTING, PROVOCATWE, AND INFORMATIVE SEMINAR. 89 8:00 CLASS OVER, DENNIS DEYE, PHIL BEASLEY, JIM SCOTT, AND DENNIS MOMPER DECIDE IT IS DEFINITELY TIME FOR MORNING COFFEE. A BALANCED PROGRAM OF EXERCISE AND COMPETITIVE SPORTS COMPRISES MRS. KAPLANS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS. ALL EDUCATION MAJORS ARE RE- QUIRED TO TAKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION. THE PURPOSE OF THE CLASS IS TO GIVE FUTURE TEACHERS A BACKGROUND IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THEIR OWN STUDENTS. AFTER A DAY OF CLASSES, JOHN ZIMMERMAN, GARY ENGLEHARD, AND DAVE FITZCIBBONS STOP TO TALK OVER A PARTICULARLY INTERESTING CLASS BEFORE GOING HOME. 90 THE DOOR TO THE CATHEDRAL IS ALWAYS OPEN TO THE STU- DENTS WHO WISH TO REFRESH AND FORTIFY THEMSELVES SPIRITUALLY BEFORE THE MEN- TALLY GRUELING TASKS OF AN INTELLECTUAL WORK DAY. HERE ARE: BILL VON LOKEREN, ROSE MARY HOFFMAN, AND TOM CARR. FRESHMAN BIOLOGISTS GROUP AROUND THE TABLES WHERE PHYSIOLOGY AND DISSECTION EXPERI- MENTS ARE CARRIED ON. SEATED HERE FOR DISCUSSION ARE: SALLY MCEVOY; BARBARA BERNARD, HAROLD CROWLEY. JANET JACOBS, PAT DECOUREVONT, AND NORMA MENDEZ. 9I 92 UNDERGRADS VILLAS LIBRARY DEVOTES A LARGE AREA OF SHELF SPACE TO MAGAZINES BOTH IN CURRENT EDI- TIONS AND BOUND COPIES. VERNON ROLF, NEAL CROWLEY, AL DOLL, AND DICK RIEDEL FIND THE PERIODI: CAL READING ROOM ESPECIALLY QUIET AND INDUCTIVE TO STUDY. CORNERED BY BOOKS, JIM DWYER AND MIKE NULL PICK THE PERFECT ATMOSPHERE FOR THE RESEARCH THAT A STUDENTS MANY TERM PAPERS REQUIRE. 3 2E i .. . '2 9'! 5 : JO ANN RECKNER, MARY BRODBECK, AND LINDA CABANA, Ar 11:11 A LONG SEARCH, FIND THE PASSAGE FOR WHICH THEY WERE LOOKING. STUDENTS DIANE BAHR, BARB TILLMAN, ELAINE DILLHUNT AVAIL THEMSELVES OF V.NI.C35 LIBRARY AS THEY CHECK OUT BOOKS FOR PLEASURE READING. 93 MIKE MCPHERSON AND WARREN STOECKEL ENDURE THE HEART-RENDING TASK OF BEING SEPARATED FROM THEIR MONEY BY MR. KETTERER OF THE BUSINESS OFFICE. FR. CHARLES GARVEY HAS A CONFERENCE WITH EACH STUDENT TWICE A YEAR AS CHAPLAIN. HERE HE TALKS AN INTERESTING SHOT RESULTS WHEN LORETTA SULLIVAN, GINNY MEYER. LEE REIDINGER, ggEOFARFSING. JOE LONG, AND STEVE BOLTE PAUSE TO TALK BEHIND THE BARS OF THE LATIN 0L FENCE. 94 X STUDENTS LISTEN AS SISTER LORETTO MARIE LECTURES 0N MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAMr IN HER CLASS ON SHAKESPEARE. T0 ED SHULTE OVER EVENTS THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE EEECE THEIR LAST MEET- GERALD HIGDON, BILL TABELING, LOU SCHLOSSER, BILL FELDMAN, PHIL BEASLEY, AND BILL AUSTIN. 95 SISTER FORMATION PROGRAM VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE HAS WON NATIONAL RECOGNITION FOR AN ACADEMIC PROGRAM FOR RELIGIOUS IN WHICH THREE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES PARTICIPATE. THE SISTER FORMATION PROGRAM RE- SULTED FROM A NEED FOR A PROPERLY UNIFIED SPIRITUAL AND INTELLECTUAL GROWTH OF THE YOUNG SISTER WHILE AN UNDER- GRADUATE. THE PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM, DESIGNED F OR TEACHING SISTERS BEFORE THEY ARE ASSIGNED TO DIOCESAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, IS TWOFOLD: U TO MEET THE VASTLY INCREASING PRESSURE IN SISTERS COMMUNITIES FOR PERSONNEL T0 STAFF SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, AND OTHER MISSIONARY PROJECTS; AND 3 TO ADEQUATELY PREPARE IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES YOUNG SISTERS OF THE COMMUNITIES, WITH- OUT DETRACTING FROM THEIR SPIRITUAL GROWTH WHILE BEING ORIENTED T0 RELIGIOUS LIFE. AT PRESENT, 37 SISTERS AND POSTULATES ARE ENROLLED IN FRESH- MAN AND SOPHOMORE COURSES. AS THE PROGRAM EXPANDS, THE EFFECT WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE THE CONTINUOUS UPGRADING OF THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SYSTEM. w .u , m . 97 RESEARCH AT VILLA AN IMPORTANT PHASE OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY F OR SUPERIOR UPPER- CLASSMEN IS THE HONORS RESEARCH PROGRAM. THIS YEAR, UNDER THE GUIDANCE AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CARRIED 0N EX- TENSIVE RESEARCH IN UNEXPLORED AREAS. PHYSICS JUNIORS JOE LANG AND LEO RIEDINGER PERFORMED EXPERIMENTS 0N MICRO WAVE DIFFRACTION, BUILDING THEIR OWN SETUP AND PLANNING ITS OPERA- TION. STEVE BOLTE WORKED 0N MAGNETIC ANISOTROPHY AND MAG- NETIC RESONANCE, GETTING HIGHLY ACCURATE RESULTS. SENIOR CHEMIST TOM KINDT DID COLORIMETRIC DETERMINATIONS OF AR SONIC COMPOUNDS; BILL BLEWETT WORKED 0N PREPARATION OF 2- NITROnQvPHENOXY FLUORENE; AND TONY WOLTERMAN WORKED ON PREPARATION AND DECOMPOSITION 0F DI-PERESTER COMPOUNDS. THOSE ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN THESE PROGRAMS COMMENTED THAT THE EXPERIENCE GAINED AND THEORY BEHIND THE ADVANCED SUB- JECTS GAVE THEM INVALUABLE ASSISTANCE IN PREPARING THEM FOR THE TYPE OF PROGRAMS WHICH THEY WILL UNDERTAKE IN GRADUATE SCHOOL. THE GENEROUS GIVING OF TIME AND EFFORT OF THE FACULTY IN THESE SCIENCES F ACILITATES IMPORTANT AND SATISFYING RESULTS FROM THEIR LABORS. TOASTING TO THEIR ANTICIPATED SUCCESS IN GRADUATE SCHOOL ARE TONY WOLTERMAN, Eggulfsl$ll$$ AND BILL BLEWETT, WINNERS OF TUITION GRANTS FOR POSTGRADUATE WORK IN DR. CANTRILL LOOKS ON AS TONY WOLTERMAN RECRYSTAL- IZES PHENYIMALONIC ACID FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTION. THIS WORK WAS DONE IN CONJUNC- TION WITH CHEMISTRY RE- SEARCH. GRANTS WON BY SCIENCE STUDENTS NINE SENIORS CONCENTRATING IN SCIENCE WON FELLOWSHIPS OR TUI- TION GRANTS F OR F URTHER WORK IN GRADUATE SCHOOL. IN THE DEPART- MENT OF PHYSICS JIM EGAN AND FRANK O7HARA ACCEPTED GRANTS TO UK. PAUL BUERGER CHOSE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; RON GRIPSHOVER, MICHI- GAN; DICK KUEBBING, WESTERN RE- SERVE. ED KUHL WAS AWARDED A COMPETITIVE FELLOWSHIP BY NASA TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. SENIOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS TOOK HOME THREE SCHOLARSHIPS. TOM KINDT WILL STUDY AT THE UNIVERSI- TY OF ILLINOIS; BILL BLEWETT, AT MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY, AND TONY WOLTERMAN, AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY. RECIPIENTS OF FELLOWSHIPS AN ARE $EATEm JAMES EGAN, G. EDWARD KUHL, FRANK UHARA, GTANDINGl GRIPSHOVER. PAUL BUERGER, RICHARD KUEBBING, D TUITION GRANTS IN PHYSICS AND RONALD 99 IOO ORGANIZATIONS IOI STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS THE REPRESENTATIVE ORGANIZATION OF THE STUDENT BODY. IT HAS AS ITS PURPOSE TO FOSTER AND DIRECT ALL WARRANTED STUDENT AC- TIVITIES, AND TO COOPERATE WITH THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION IN ALL MATTERS PERTAINING TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND WELFARE. THE COUNCIL HAS ITS OWN OFFICERS AND CONSTITUTION. THE STUDENT COUNCIL, WHICH HAD BEEN LOOSELY ORGANIZED IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE COLLEGE AS AN ACTIVITY COMMITTEE WITH OFFICERS CHOSEN FROM EACH CLASS, MEETING PERIODICALLY WITH THE DEAN, WAS DRAWN TOGETHER IN- TO A FORMAL ORGANIZATION BY REV. JOSEPH Z. AUD, MODERATOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, IN EARLY 1948. PETE LABER, 749, WAS CHOSEN AS THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE NEWLY-FORMED STUDENT COUNCIL. THE NEW CONSTITUTION WAS RATIFIED IN APRIL, 1950, BY THE STUDENT BODY, AND APPROVED IN NOVEMBER, 1950, BY THE FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT WELFARE. THE CONSTITUTION WAS REVISED IN MARCH, 1960. 1963 COUNCIL HAS BEEN EVEN MORE VITAL THAN EVER BEFORE. THERE HAS BEEN A VIRTUAL REVOLUTION IN SCHOOL SPIRIT AND ACTIVITY NOTICEABLE IN ALL PHASES 0F COLLEGE LIFE. PERHAPS THE MOST OUTSTANDING CHANGE IN TRADITION HAS BEEN THE INITIATION OF THE PETITION SYSTEM IN ALL CLASS OFFICE AND COUNCIL ELECTIONS. 1963 STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED-PAULINE FIPP, ELAINE KROGER, TOM MCNALLY, CARL GERREIN, MARLENE GEIMAN. STANDING 1 JACK SNODGRASS, MARY GRACE SCHNEIDER, DAVE COUNCIL PRESIDENT TOM MCNALLY, PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL, HAS CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO THE COLLEGE. HE HAS BEEN IN MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS THE TRISKELE, SAM, AND DELTA PSI OMEGA. TOM RECENTLY WON A SCHOLARSHIP TO NOTRE DAME WHERE HE WILL CONTINUE HIS STUDIES IN LAW. HE PRACTICES HIS PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE WHICH IS DO THE BEST YOU CAN WITH WHAT YOU HAVE, AND IS A FINE EXAMPLE OF A VILLA STUDENT. I02 THE AWARDS CONVOCATION IS AN ANNUAL EVENT SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL IN WHICH OUTSTANDING STUDENTS ARE RECOGNIZED FOR A C A D E M I C ACHIEVEMENT. HERE PRESIDENT MCNALLY PRESENTS THE SOPHO- MORE STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD T0 JUDY SCHERRER. CANNON, BILL ROTH, JACK BRO- VIAC, BILL BANKS, LARRY REIS, BONNIE BURKE, MARILYN SCHMIDT. JOYCE BORNE, AND CARL OETHER. MISSING WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN WAS FRANK OTIARA. l03 OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE REV. LAWRENCE KELLER, DIRECTOR OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY WAS ORGANIZED BY REV. LAWRENCE KELLER IN 1960. THE ORIGINAL MEMBERSHIP TOTALED SIX, AND THE FIRST CONSEA CRATION CEREMONIES WERE HELD ON MAY 1, 1961. SINCE THEN, MEMBERSHIP HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED, AND FIFTEEN NEW CANDIDATES WERE RECEIVED THIS YEAR AFTER COMPLETING AN EIGHT WEEK TRAINING COURSE IN THE SODALITY WAY OF LIFE. THROUGH A PROGRAM OF PERSONAL SPIRITUAL EXERCISES THE SODALISTS FULFILL THEIR PURPOSE OF SELF-SANCTIFICATION. IN THE FIELD OF APOS- TOLIC ACTIVITY, THE SODALITY HAS UNDERTAKEN A VARIETY OF PROJECTS FOR THIS YEAR. THESE INCLUDE: INSTALLING A PAMPHLET BACK IN COLUM- BUS HALL1 READING THE EPISTLE AND GOSPEL ALOUD AT DAILY MASS, SELLING RELIGIOUS CHRIST- MAS CARDS AND GIFTS TO STUDENTS, CONDUCTING AN EVENING OF RECOLLECTION F OR ADULT SO- DALISTS OF THE DIOCESE, AND ARRANGING THE MAY CROWNING IN THE COLLEGE GARDEN. FATHER KELLER WAS HONORED IN 1962 ON WORLD SODALITY DAY AS THE OUTSTANDING SODALIST OF THE YEAR BY THE DIOCESAN FEDERATION OF SO- DALITIES BECAUSE OF HIS OUTSTANDING WORK WITH THE COLLEGE AND NURSES SODALITIES. 1963 CANDIDATE CLASS: STANDING-PAULINE FIPP, CANDIDATE INSTRUCTOR MICK NOLL, GEORGE SCHWEGMAN ADAM FEINAUER DICK RIEDEL BOB TEWES, DICK ISING KNEELING- GAIL HESSELBROCK,1IARY GRACE SCHNEIDER, MARY MINOGUE MARY ANN SCHNEIDER, DONNA ECKERT MARCIA ADICK, VICKY BAILEY JANIE KRELL RECGIEGASDORF. xw AT VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE ON MAY 9, 1963, THE SODALITY WAS PRESENTED WITH A TROPHY FOR THE OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS AT THE AN- NUAL AWARDS CONVENTION. THE SODALITY WAS CHOSEN AS THE ORGANIZATION BEST FULFILLING ITS PURPOSE DURING THE YEAR. IN ADDITION TO THE ACTIVITIES PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED, THE SODALITY TOOK ON THE TASK OF ESTABLISHING A LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC FORENSIC LEAGUE IN AREA HIGH SCHOOLS. THE PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM IS TO DEVELOP MORE ARTICULATE YOUTH WHO WILL COMPRISE FUTURE CLASSES AT VILLA. UNDERATHE DIRECTION OF MISS MARIANNE SMITH, SODALISTS WERE TRAINED T0 FUNCTION AS DEBATE COACHES IN FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS. A TOURNAMENT WAS ARRANGED FOR ALL BEGINNING DEBATERS IN THE AREA. THIS WAS HELD IN MAY, AND WAS CITED BY EDUCATORS AS AN OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT, WELL WORTH THE TIME AND EFFORT. A CLASS IN DEBATE WAS ALSO HELD FOR THE SISTER FORMATIORT GROUP IN ORDER TO FURTHER DEVELOP ENTHUSIASM IN THE SCHOOLS. 'K i :13 SODALITY OFFICERS: MARIANNE SMITH, VICE PREFECT, PAL'LINE FIPP, CANDIDATE INSTRUCTOR, DON MCCRATH, PREFECT, AND JUDY SCHERRER, SECRETARY. I05 ALPHA LAMBDA MU SORORITY - THE SORORITY TEA, HELD THIS YEAR AT ELAINE KROGERS HOME, GAVE NEW PLEDGES A CHANCE TO GET ACQUAINTED BOTH WITH EACH OTHER AND WITH THE ACTIVE MEMBERS. PICTURED HERE ARE SORORITY OFFICERS: MARY J0 JACK, TREASURER, ELAINE KROGER, PRESIDENT, AND BONNIE BURKE, SECRETARY. ALPHA LAMBDA MU WAS ORGANIZED IN 1932 BY THE TOTAL LAY ENROLLMENT OF THE COLLEGE AT THAT TIME. THE MEMBERS WANTED TO FORM A BOND OF UNION TO HOLD THEM TOGETHER WHILE THEY WERE AT SCHOOL AND TO PERPETUATE THIS MOVEMENT 0F LOYALTY FOR THE FUTURE LAY WOMEN ENROLLING AT THE COLLEGE. AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION, THE FOUNDING SISTERS DECIDED TO F ORM A SORORITY NAMED ALPHA LAMBDA MU INDICATING THE THREE- FOLD PURPOSE OF THE ORGANIZATION: THE STIMULATION OF ART, LITERATURE AND MUSIC. THE MAIN ACTIVITY OF THE SORORITY FOR THE FIRST COUPLE OF YEARS WAS A TEA IN MAY FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF THE AREA. THIS SERVED IN ACQUAINTING THEM WITH THE COLLEGE ITSELF AND TO TRY TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE GIRLS. THE SORORITY HAS BEEN A CONTINUOUS ONE AS IS QUITE EVIDENT FROM ITS ACTIVITIES AND ITS LISTS OF MEMBERSHIP. l06 TAU KAPPA PSI: THE SORORITY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY NORTHERN CENTER, TEAMED WITH ALPHA LAMBDA MU THIS YEAR TO ORGANIZE THE FIRST ANNUAL KITE FLYING CONTEST. A WARM, SUNNY, WINDY: SUNDAY AFTERNOON 0F- FERED PERFECT CONDITIONS FOR THE GATHERING. THE GIRLS OF THE TWO SORORITIES FOUND THE CON- TEST A PLEASANT WAY OF GETTING ACQUAINTED AND FORMING NEW FRIENDSHIPS. PAT BOYLAN LETS OUT STRING AS HER KITE SOARS HIGH OVER THE U.K. PARK- ING LOT. THE 1962-63 PLEDGE CLASS EXPERIENCES FORMAL INITIATION. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARY ANN WOLTERMAN. ROBBY WOOD, SUE COURT, JANE KRELL, JUDY LOHRE, MARY LOU WEBSTER. SEC- OND ROW: ELEANOR BRUNS, JUDY GER- REIN, ANNE FISTER, SHEILA STAPLETON, ROSEMARY HOFFMAN, SHARON FOELLCER, SUE GREIFENKAMP, TRACY HELLMAN. THIRD ROW: PAT BOYLAN, NANCY JANE SMITH, PAT VONLEHMAN, JAN SCHENK, JANICE COETZ, GERRY SCHNEIDER, DEL CLAIR BLOEMER. l07 THE VMC BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY WAS ORGANIZED DURING THE SECOND SEMESTER OF THE 1961-62 ACADEMIC YEAR TO FILL THE NEED FOR AN OR- GANIZATION TO F URTHER INTEREST AND PARTICI- PATION IN THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. SOCIETY PROJECTS ARE CONDUCTED BY THE MEMBERS EITHER INDIVIDUALLY OR IN GROUPS. THE PROJECTS INCLUDE FILMS PRESENTED TO THE MEMBERS ON FREQUENT OCCASIONS AND PRO- GRAMS FEATURING GUEST SPEAKERS ON VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST TO BIOLOGISTSA FIELD TRIPS ACCOUNTED FOR MUCH OF THE AC- TIVITY OF THE SOCIETY. TOURS WERE CONDUCTED TO SUCH PLACES AS THE TAFT ENGINEERING CEN- TER, CINCINNATI WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS ENJOY THE PLANT THE KETTERING LABORATORY. INSTITU- BENEFITS OF ON THE SPOT INSPECTION OF , V ' SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS IN A LOCAL LABORA- TUM DIVI THOMAE, PROCTER AND GAMBLE, AND TORY- THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. OTHER TRIPS WERE TO THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, THE CAVES IN THE VICINITY OF CORYDON, INDIANA, AND CAR- TER CAVES IN CARTER COUNTY, KY. PILOTINC THE BIOLOGY CLUB IN ITS SECOND YEAR OF EXISTENCE ARE ITS OF- FICERS, SECRETARY-TREASURER SALLY MCEVOY, PRESIDENT BILL ROTH, AND VICE PRESIDENT JACK BROVIAC. l08 SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY WORKING ON THE UNITED CAMPAIGN ARE LEFT TO RIGHT; JOHN MCCAULEY, JOE MOELLER, DAVE HER- GOTT, TONY BROCKMAN, DICK KUEBBING, FRED WAG- NER. DENNIS DALY, RON ECKERLE, GEORGE BUER- GER, PAUL BUERGER AND MR. SCHMAEDECKE. THE FRATERNITY THIS YEAR ATTEMPTED T0 STIMULATE GREATER INTEREST IN VILLA BASKET- BALL GAMES BY PROMOTING THE WEARING OF REBEL HATS AT GAMES. THEY WERE INSTRUMENTAL IN FURTHERING GOOD WORKS IN THE COMMUNITY BY HELPING THE CINCINNATI RED CROSS, 50 LICITING FOR LOCAL CHARITIES AND ENTERTAINING THE STUDENTS IN LOCAL ORPHANAGES. A BIG ADDITION TO THE FRATERNITY THIS YEAR WAS THE PURCHASE OF A NEW HOUSE WHICH PROMISES TO SERVE THE BROTHERS WELL FOR YEARS TO COME. QUEEN OF THE SWEET- HEART BALL, JANET SAAL- FELD, IS CROWNED AND PINNED BY RON ECKERLE. l0? DELTA PSI OMEGA THE HIGH POINT OF DELTA PSPS CAREER WAS ACHIEVED WHEN THE ORGANIZATION PRODUCED MUR- DER IN THE CATHEDRAL, T. S. ELIOTS DRAMATIC AC- COUNT OF THE TEMPTATIONS AND RESULTING DEATH OF THOMAS A BECKET, ARCHBISHOP OF ENGLAND IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY. THE PLAY, A CLASSICAL, POETIC DRAMA IN TWO ACTS? WAS INTERPRETED BY MR. RONALD A. MIELECH, DIRECTOR AND MODERATOR OF THE FRA- TERNITY, WITH THE STYLIZED INTELLECTUALISM OF T. S. ELIOT. THE SCENE FROM ;'MURDER,5 DEPICTED ABOVE SHOWS THE AGONY OF THOMAS WILL HOGAN! IN AN ENCOUNTER WITH PAT IRELAND, ONE OF HIS FOL'R TEMPTORS AND MURDERERS. H0 DRAMATIC FRATERNITY MARY GRACE SCHNEIDER AND DONNA BLCKERT APPEAR IN THEIR ROLES AS SHEP- HERDS IN ARIA DA CAPO BY EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY. THE PLAY WAS DIRECTED BY CLAY WHITE IN A SPRING PROGRAM OF ONE-ACT EX- PERIMENTAL DRAMAS. THE SECOND PLAY ON THE PROGRAM, THE APOLLO 0F BELLAC BY JEAN GIRADOUX, WAS DIRECTED BY PAT IRE- LAND. WHILE ARIA DA CAPO WAS INTERPRETED BY CLAY IN THE TRADITIONAL KCOME- DIA DEL ARTE? STYLE, FATS PLAY WAS A LIGHT FRENCH FARCE. THE PROGRAM ANNOUNCING THE DEBUT OF STUDENT DIRECTORS IN DELTA PSI COMMERCIAL THEATRE, PROVIDED MEMBERS OF DELTA PSI TO ACQUIRE FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE IN THE PRODUC- TION - DIRECTING ASPECT 0F THEATRE. MR. MEI-LECH HOPES THAT CLAY AND PAT ARE ONLY THE FIRST IN A LONG LINE OF STUDENTS TO RECEIVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE, CAST, INTERPRET, AND STAGE WITHOUT THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OFAPROFESSIONAL. OFFICERS 0F DELTA PSI OMEGA: LEFT T0 RIGHT ARE RITA HURM, BONNIE BURKE, PAT BRUNENM AND JIM MUEHLENKAMP. STUDENT DIRECTORS CLAY WHITE AND PAT IRE- LAND D I S C U S S LIGHTING PLOTS AND SCENE CHANGES FOR T H E I R RESPECTIVE PLAYS. ll2 A BOUND YEAR- BOOK IS THE CUL- MINATION 0F PA- PERS AND PIC- TURES, PENCILS AND RULERS. HERE, MARTY BANKEMP- ER AND MARIANNE SMITH DESIGN PACE LAYOUTS FOR THE SPORTS SEC- TION. T THE 1963 TRISKELE - FRUITS FATHER E U G E N E WOLFZORN, TRISKELE MODERATOR SIGNS EACH PRINTER-BOUND PAGE AND APPROVES ALL BUSINESS TRANS- ACTIONS. ON THE RIGHT, HE, JOHN KELLY, AND PAT BOYLAN CONSULT LAST YEARS ANNUAL FOR SUGGESTIONS. OF 9 STUDENTS' HARD LABOR MUCH OF THE CREATIVE WRIT- ING WAS DONE BY CLAY WHITE OF THE LITER- ARY S T A F F. H E R E C L A Y H A N D S H I S WORK TO PAT TO BE TYPED. ,9 sa ' - . . ' ' NSORED BY THE TAYLOR PUB- AR THE TRISKELE STAFF MEMBERS ARE TREATED TO A, BAPQUET SPO . LIEQFRIYIGYgOMPANY. POSED HERE AT THE HEARTHSTONE RESTAUBART IS THE ENTIRE CSIEJEnggIEXgKg ggagg SCHNEIDER, JUDY SCHERRER, MARIANNE SMITH, EDITOR, PAT BOYLAN, CLAY WHITE, MI L , BANKEMPER, BILL VENABLE, AND JOHN KELLY. H3 1963 OFFICERS OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ARE RITA HURM, SECRETARY, BILL BANKS, PRESIDENT, PAULINE FIPP, VICE PRESIDENT, SHARON FOSTER, TREASURER, HELEN COETZ, CHAIR- MAN 0F GERMAN DIVISION, PAUL ISING, CHAIRMAN OF SPANISH DIVISION, AND VICKY BAILEY, CHAIRMAN OF THE CLASSICAL DIVISION. A HIGHLIGHT OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WAS THE SINGING OF FOREIGN CAROLS IN NATIVE TONGUES. THE SPANISH CAROLERS PERFORM ABOVE. ll4 THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB AIMS TO GIVE STUDENTS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE CULTURES OF THE LANDS REPRE- SENTED BY THE LANGUAGES S T U D I E D AT VILLA MADONNA. THE MODERN CULTURES ARE REPRESENTED BY F BENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH; AND THE ANCIENT, BY GREEK AND LATIN. DURING THE COURSE OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, EACH OF THE CLUBS DIVISIONS SPON- SORS AT LEAST 0 N E P R O G R A M. FILMS, SPEAKERS, NATIVE COSTUMES, DECORATIONS, AND AUTHENTIC REFRESHMENTS OF THE COUNTRY ADD TO THE CHARM AND INTRIGUE OF THE ACTIVITIES. EDUCATION CLUB THE PRINCIPAL AIM OF KAPPA CHI 15 T0 AID IN THE DEVELOP- MENT OF FUTURE TEACHERS. THE CLUB IS CREATED AND MAIN- TAINED FOR THE F R E S H M E N, SOPHOMORES, AND JUNIORS AS A SUPPLEMENT TO THEIR REQUIRED EDUCATION COURSES AT VILLA MADONNA. THE SENIORS ARE TO HELP THESE STUDENTS ACQUIRE SAID OBJECTIVES. . MEMBERSHIP IN KAPPA CHI IS OPEN TO ANY STUDENT INTER- ESTED IN THE TEACHING PROFES- SION ESPECIALLY THOSE CONCEN- TRATING IN ELEMENTARY OR SEC- ONDARY EDUCATION. PSI CHI IS OPEN TO STUDENTSWHO HAVE COMPLETED AT LEAST r THREE HOURS OF PSYCHOLOGY. THE PURPOSE IS TO FURTHER INTER- PSI EST IN THE FIELD. IT PROVIDES OUTSIDE CONTACTS FOR PSYCHO- LOGICAL RESEARCH AND PRACTICE FOR THE STUDENTS OF VILLA MA- DONNA. c H I OFFICERS ARE: GENE SUND MARY ANN NEINABER DIANE BAHR ED STOVER HS Y.C.S MEMBERS NANCY JANE SMITH, PAT BOYLAN, AND HOBBY WOOD READ PRAYER BEFORE THE MEETING. THE COLLEGE YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION IS A LAY APOSTOLATE MOVEMENT. THROUGH ITS SOCIAL ACTION, IT SEEKS TO ANSWER THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT AND CIVIC COMMUNITIES OF WHICH THE STUDENT IS A MEMBER. Y.C.S. ASPIRES TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR ALL PEOPLE TO LEAD A FULLY HUMAN AND FULLY CHRISTIAN LIFE. THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB THE THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB WAS FOUNDED IN 1945 AS A CO-CURRICULAR OR- GANIZATION. THE CLUB IS COMPOSED OF MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF CHEMIS- TRY, PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, BIOLOGY, AND ALSO OF PRE-PROFESSIONAL AND PRE-ENGI- NEERING STUDENTS. ITS AIMS ARE TO AC- QUAINT ITS MEMBERS WITH THE APPLICA- TIONS OF THE SCIENCES IN INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH AND TO PROMOTE BETTER UNDER STANDING BETWEEN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENCE. FOR THEIR MONTHLY ACTIVI- TIES THEY CONDUCTED TOURS, ENTERTAINED GUEST SPEAKERS AND SHOWED EDUCATION AL FILMS. OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: RUTH DELANEY, MARVIN WELTE, JOHN KELLY, TOM KINDT. llb ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE FRANK NETHER, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE KEN KLAENE, PRESIDENT TED ROBINSON, VICE PRESIDENT CARL GERREIN, TREASURER DOUG STEPHENS. ABSENT IS SECRETARY KEN BOSCH. BOASTING OF A CURRENT MEMBERSHIP OF 123 STUDENTS, THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY IS OPEN TO ALL WHO, IN THE COURSE OF THEIR COLLEGE WORK, HAVE STUDIED AN ACCOUNTING COURSE AND ARE IN- TERESTED IN THIS FIELD OF ENDEAVOR. THE PUBLICATION OF A NEWSLETTER WAS INSTITUTED THIS YEAR F OR THE PURPOSE OF COMMUNICAT- ING DIRECTLY WITH EACH OTHER REGARDING THE FUNCTIONS AND EVENTS OF THE SOCIETY. THREE PUB- LICITY EDITIONS AND ONE EDUCATIONAL EDITION ON THE NEW TAX LAWS WERE PUBLISHED. ATTENDANCE OF OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTING STUDENTS AT TWO DINNERS WAS SPONSORED THROUGH THE SOCIETY. STUDENTS WERE INVITED TO THE ANNUAL STUDENTS NIGHT OF THE CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF THE OHIO SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AND TO THE EDUCATIONAL FORUM OF THE F INAN- CIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE. THESE FUNCTIONS PROVIDED SENIORS WITH SOME VERY VALUABLE CONTACTS 0NE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT GOALS OF THE ORGANIZATION. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT HAS FOR ITS OBJECTIVES: D TO BRING CLOSER TOGETHER EXECUTIVES IN BUSINESS AND STUDENTS PREPARING TO GO INTO BUSINESS; D TO SERVE AS AN EFFECTIVE MEDIUM FOR THE EXCHANGE AND DISTRIBUTION OF INFORMATION ON THE PROBLEMS, POLICIES, AND METHODS OF INDUSTRY AND MANAGEMENT; AND 3n TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH THE OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ORGANIZING, PLANNING, DIRECTING, AND CONTROLLING OF THE ACTIVITIES OF AN ORGANIZATION. ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MEETINGS, CONFERENCES, NEWS BULLETINS, MAGAZINES, SEMINARS, ROUND-TABLES, PLANT VISITS AND RESEARCH PROJECTS. OFFICERS F OR THIS YEAR ARE: PRESIDENT, BILL WHITE, VICE PRESIDENT, JANALEE LUKEN, SECRETARY, JEANNE BAUMGARTNER, TREASURER, DICK ISING, AND MODERATOR, MR. FRANK LUKEN. ll7 HB S T R O P S H9 STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: MANAGER DAN ROTH, TOM CARR, ROGER MOELLERING, FRANK EMMERICH, HEAD COACH JIM WEYER, ASSISTANT COACH DON HAMBERG, TOM YOUNG, DAVE SOGAR, JACK SCHERRER. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: CARR DEATHERAGE, JOHN GROSS, JOE ROESEL, LARRY ISRAELTOM GERREIN,LES STEWART. 1963 RECORD SEASON WON 9 $ ................................ LOST 16 KIAC WON 7 .................................. LOST 5 VMC OPPONENT VMC OPPONENT 74 UNION ....... 56 62 TRANSYLVANIA 73 NIAGARA ......... w. 104 69 PIKEVILLE 56 ST. BONAVENTURE ............................................................................ 30 71 BEREA 72 CANNON 75 ST. JOSEPH UNDJ 82 BELLARMINE 82 CUMBERLAND 67 UNION IKYJ 76 TENNESSEE STATE 67 BELLARMINE 62 FINDLAY wwmmm 75 MARIAN ............... 69 CENTRE 61 CENTRAL STATE .................................................................. 72 GEORGETOWN 94 PIKEVILLE ..... 106 BEREA 66 CUMBERLAND , 69 TRANSYLVANIA . 79 GEORGETOWN 68 XAVIER KIAC TOURNAMENT VMC 73 BELLARMINE 75 IZO VARSITY BASKETBALL THE VMC REBELS FINISHED THE SEA- SON WITH A 9-16 RECORD. TOP SCOR- ER WAS CENTER FRANK EMMERICH WITH A 19.6 AVERAGE. GUARD JOE ROESEL LED THE TEAM WITH A MBA: FIELD GOAL RECORD AND A 773A; FREE THROW RECORD. LES STEWART WAS THE BEST PLAYMAKER WITH 69 ASSISTS AND HAD A 10.4 POINT AVER- AGE. VILLAS SEVEN-FIVE IN THE KEN- TUCKY INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WAS AN INCREASE OF THREE GAMES IN THE CONFERENCE. EVEN BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR! VILLAS LES S T E W A R T DRIVES AROUND TWO UNIOIXl PLAYERS TO SCORE TWO QUICK POINTS. Hun QJH, l.C.C. M.C.-50959 FL 1598 X DAN ROTH, ROGER MOELLERING, JOE FROMMEYER, TOM YOUNG, DAVE SOGAR, AND FRANK EMMERICH BOARD THE BUS HOPEFULLY THINKING FORWARD TO THEIR NEW YORK TRIP FOR GAMES WITH CANNON, NIAGARA, AND ST. BONA- I2! VENTURE. J h; ' TOM GERREI-N VARSITY SENIORS LES STEWART F RANK EMMERICH THE. TEAM GOES THROUGH PRE-GAME WARMUPS AT COVINCTON CATHOLIC GYM. FRANK EMMERICH ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK THE SHOT OF A CHARGING UNION PLAYER. COACH JIM WEYER REVIEWS STRATEGY WITH HIS TEAM DURING A TIME-OUT IN AN EARLY SEASON CONTEST WITH GEORGETOWN. x l23 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: PHIL BEASLEY TED APKE, MANAGER BOB COLE, COACH DON HAMBERG, MANAGER DAN ROTH, MIKE HUBER GENE HESKAMP KNEELING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: DICK HYLAND, JOHN KEARNEY, GUS PERDIKAKIS, BUTCH STOCK- LAND, JOHN GRIFFIN, JIM STRETCH. 124 VMC 95 57 91 94 93 74 n O 78 69 87 FRESHMAN TEAM OPPONENT HILLTOPPERS .................................................................... 67 MIAMI .................................................................................... 75 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ........................................ 74 BELLARMINE ..................................... 82 LOUISVILLE ........................................................................ 6O VILLA GRADS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 XAVIER .................................................................................. 79 BUDS CAFE ........................................................................ 80 BELLARMINE ................................ ...... 69 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER .......................................... 84 KRALLMANS BUILDERS ................................................ 67 XAVIER .................................................................................. 88 WON 7 LOST 5 VILLA CHEERLEADERS VILLAS CHEERLEADERS INSTILL SCHOOL SPIRIT IN THE SPECTATORS AT THE VARSITY BASKETBALL GAMES. PICTURED HERE ARE: CENTER BONN1E BURKE, CLOCKWISLJANE KRELL, MARY ANN SCHNEIDER, LOIS VARNEY, RITA HURM, CAROLYN KRELL, JOYCE BOBNE, AND KAY ROLF. WI I HEW? 1 i!- W! V WFHE REBEL.H GEORGE SCHWEGKIAN. CHEERED FOR THE TEARL WIN OR LOSE. HE KEPT THE CROWDS ALIVE WITH HIS CONSTANT ROOTING. TIMEOUT BROUGHT HAPPY CHEERS AS THE ?COREBOARD SHOWS REBELS LEADING 28-22 MIDWAY THROUGH THE FIRST HALF. L I25 VILLA HOMECOMING OUR QUEEN ELAINE KROGER HOMECOMING, AN ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT, WAS HELD ON JANUARY 19 AT THE HALF- TIME OF THE VILLA-GEORGETOWN BASKET- BALL GAME. THE EVENT IS SPONSORED BY THE VMC EVENING DIVISION. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT ARE CHOSEN BY A POPU- LAR VOTE OF THE STUDENTS. THE QUEENS ESCORT WAS TOM MCNALLY, 1963 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT. MEMBERS OF THE QUEEN'S COURT ARE: SHIELA STAPLETON, FRESHMAN, ANITA SCHEPER, JUNIOR, KATHY NICKOL, SOPHOA MORE, AND RITA HURM, SENIOR. ESCORT- INC THE COURT ARE THE CLASS PRESI- DENTS, BOB COLE, DICK RIEDEL, BOB VEN- ABLE, AND TOM KINDT. BASKETBALL BANQUET HAP ODANIEL 0F WZIP PRESENTS JUNIOR GUARD JOE ROESEL MR. AND MRS. STAVERMAN RECEIVE THE NAIA BASKETBALL A PLAQUE IN RECOGNITION OF RECEIVING THE ZIP AWARD FOR HALL OF FAME AWARD FOR THEIR SON LARRY STAVERMAN. HUSTLE AND SPIRIT. PRESENTING THE AWARD IS COACH JIM WEYER WHILE MSCR. MURPHY LOOKS ON. H VII'M -' '91 n Win 0'. a ; WI , 1i? NV, .1 .lr' 11' THE PLAYERS AND GUESTS LISTEN INTENTLY AS COACH WEYER REVIEWS THE PERFORMANCES OF THE PAST BAS- KETBALL SEASON. SPORTSCASTER PAUL SOMMERKAMP WAS THE GUEST SPEAKER AT THE ANNUAL BANQUET. 127 BASEBALL VMC OPPONENT 0 XAVIER ................................................................ 9 4 BELLARMINE ...................................................... 0 5 BELLARMINE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .................... 6 1 TBANSYLVANIA ................................................ 6 0 TRANSYLVANIA ................................................ 7 9 GEORGETOWN .................................................... 0 10 GEORGETOWN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 MARIAN ............................................................ 1 3 MARIAN ................................................. .. 4 6 UNION ................................................... O 1? UNION ............................................ , 5 1 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI . L 13 2 XAVIER .......................................... . 11 0 BEREA ............................... 1 3 BEREA ................................................................ 4 SECOND BASEMAN TOM DRAHMAN, PLAYING IN FIFTEEN GAMES, ACCUMULATED AN IMPRESSIVE FIELDING RECORD. i211 VILLAS BASEBALL SQUAD POSES FOR PHOTO BEFORE GAME AT ST. JOHNS FIELD. KNEELING: HOWARD LUNG, TOM BUTEN, GARY ENGLEHARD, NELSON KAISER, TOM S'ITENS, TOM CAHILL, DAVE VENNEMAN, TOM DRAHMANN. STANDING: COACH JIM WEYER, DON ZINK, LARRY ISRAEL, JOE FROMMEYER, HAROLD HEDGES, FRANK EMMERICH, JOHN GRIFFIN, LARRY LUEBBERS, DENNY KEHOE, ASST. COACH DON HAMBERG. ABSENT: JACK BROXTERMAN, GENE SUND, TINY STEFFIN. l28 DON ZINK, AT RIGHT, FINISHED HIS COLLEGIATE BASEBALL CAREER WITH ANOTHER GOOD SEASON AT THE PLATE, HITTING .307 HIS FINAL YEAR. HE PATROLLED CENTER FIELD IN 1962 AND 1963. DENNY KEHOE LED THE TEAM WITH 13 REPS AND BATTED .340. TOM STIENS SWUNG A POTENT BAT, HITTING .451, AND WAS CATCHER IN MOST OF THE GAMES. THE TEAM BROKE EVEN IN THE KIAC, HAVING A 5-5 RECORD. TRANSYLVANIA AND BEREA WERE CO-CHAMPIONS WITH IDENTICAL 9-3 RECORDS. JOE FROMMEYER. AT LEFT, BECAME THE FIRST PITCHER IN THE HISTORY OF VMC BASEBALL T0 PITCH A NO-HITTER WHEN HE BLANKED THE BELLARMINE KNIGHTS 4-0 IN THE THIRD GAME OF THE SEASON. FRESH- MAN DENNY KEHOE DUPLICATED THE FEAT JUST FIVE GAMES LATER WITH A 9-0 WIN OVER GEORGETOWN. LARRY LUEBBERS, IN HIS FIRST YEAR AS A REBEL PITCHER. l2? OUR ONLY FEMALE TEN N I S STAR: JAN SAAIJF'ELD. JUNIOR DICK EILERS DISPLAYS HIS FOREHAND SENIOR JIM AVERY SHOWS HIS BACKHAND SWING STYLE FOR THE CAMERA. WHICH CAUGHT MANY OPPONENTS OFF GUARD. l'30 TENNIS 1963 TENNIS RECORD VMC 0 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 7 1 GEORGETOWN ............................................................ 6 0 BELLARMINE ................................................................ 7 0 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY .................................... 7 0 BELLARMINE ................................................................ 7 1L MARIAN .......................................................................... 3 1 GEORGETOWN ................................................................ 6 0 TRANSYLVANIA 7 0 XAVIER .......................................................................... 7 1 UNION ............................................................................ 6 2 TRANSYLVANIA ............................................................ 5 JUNIOR BEN BISHOP SHOWS HOW TO RETURN A HIGH SHOT. DEVOU PARK TENNIS COURTS BECAME THE FIRST HOME COURT FOR THE THREE YEAR OLD VILLA TENNIS SQUAD. LEFT TO RIGHT: JAY OLIVER, DENNY DEYE, JIM AVERY, DICK EILERS, BEN BISHOP, CARL OETHER, JANET SAALFELD, JIM KROH- MER, AND COACH CARL BISHOP. l3! ;7 I32 GOLF JUNIOR JIM RAM- LER WORKS ON HIS PUTTING ON A PRACTICE GREEN JOE DETZEL FOL- LOWS UP AFTER A DRIVE DOWN THE FAIRWAY. THE 1963 VMC GOLF TEAM, FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: JOE DETZEL, JOE ROEBKER, J IM RAMLER, BURT PAYN- TER. TOM VOGT, COACH RUDY MOROW. KNEELING, STANDING. LEFT T0 TOM YOUNG. CROSS COUNTRY LEFT T0 RIGHT: CARL ENGELBERT, HOWARD LUNG, GENE SUND, DANNY ROTH. VMC 15 15 17 16 16 RIGHT: BOB COLE, JOHNGRIFFIN, COACH DON HAMBERG, CARL OETHER, CROSS COUNTRY RECORD OPPONENT UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ..................................... 50 EASTERN ............ 50 GEORGETOWN ........ m. 49 GEORGETOWN .. V. ....... 39 BELLARMINE ...... 4O WON 0 LOST 5 I33 I34 ACTIVITIES I35 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES F IRST FRIDAY MASSES PRESENT AN OP- PORTUNITY F OR ALL CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO ATTEND MASS IN A BODY. TWICE IN THE PAST YEAR, AN ALTAR HAS BEEN SET UP FACING THE CONGREGATION. THIS EN- ABLES STUDENTS TO SEE MUCH MORE OF THE RITUAL OF THE MASS WHILE IT IS EX- PLAINED STEP BY STEP BY FR. GARVEY. MSGR. MURPHY IS THE CELEBRANT. ONE OF THE BIGGEST RELIGIOUS EVENTS OF THE YEAR IS THE MAY CROWNING IN THE GARDEN. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT CHOSEN BY THE SODALITY ARE: JUDY LOHRE, CARL ORTHER, JUDY GERREIN, JIM STAUTBERG, BONNIE BURKE, BILL BANKS, REGGIE GASDORF, DICK RIEDEL, JAN SAALFELD, AND CARL GERREIN. I36 MOUNTAIN LAU REL CANDIDATE NANCY JANE SMITH MAKING LAST MINUTE ARRANGE- MENTS FOR THE TRIP TO THE FESTI- VAL, ROGER AND NANCY JANE CONFER WITH MRS. STRECK, DEAN OF WOMEN. EACH YEAR, VILLA SENDS A CAN- DIDATE TO THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL FESTIVAL. THIS YEAPUS PAGEANT WAS THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF THE F E S T I V A L HELD DURING THE LAST WEEK OF MAY TO COMMEMORATE THE BLOOMING 0F MOUNTAIN LAUREL, ABUNDANT THROUGHOUT THE CUM BERLAND MOUNTAINS. VILLAS REPRESENTATIVE, M I S S NANCY JANE SMITH, COMPETED WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF OTHER KENTUCKY COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES. NANCY JANE WAS CHOSEN BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY. NANCY JEAN IS A FRESHMAN ART MAJOR, A MEMBER OF Y.C.S., AND CLASS SECRETARY. HER ESCORT TO THE FES- TIVAL W AS SOPHOMORE ROGER MUELLER- ING. STUDENT COUNCIL AT THE ANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS CONVOCATION, STU- DENTS, OUTSTANDING ON THE BASIS OF SCHOLARSHIP AND LEADER- SHIP ARE ACKNOWLEDGED FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE SCHOOL RECIPIENTS ARE: SENIORS BONNIE BURKE AND LARRY RIES JUNIOR PAULINE FIPP SOPHOMORES JUDY SCHERRER AND BILL ROTH FRESHMEN PAT BOYLAN AND JOHN FISTER OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY WAS AWARDED THE HONOR OF OUT- i STANDING CLUB ON CAMPUS. THIS AWARD IS GIVEN TO THE CLUB OR ORGANIZATION WHICH BEST FULFILLS ITS PURPOSE TO THE BETTER- MENT OF THE SCHOOL AS WELL AS THE MEMBERS THEMSELVES. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, TOM MCNALLY CONGRATULATES BONNIE BURKE AS SHE RECEIVES A STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD FOR THE THIRD TIME IN HER COLLEGE CAREER. I38 AWARDS CONVOCATION ACCEPTING THE TROPHY FOR THE OUTSTANDING ORGANL ZATION OF THE YEAR FROM COUNCIL PRESIDENT TOM MC- NALLY 13DON MCGRATH, PREFECT OF OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALIT . MARY GRACE SCHNEIDER RECEIVES THE ST. CATHERINE AWARD FROM MRS. STRECK FOR THE MOST PROMISING SOPHO- MORE WOMAN FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP. l 139 I SPRING PROM 1963 DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES EVENING DIVISION-ANTOINETTE HOPPER AND CHARLES HAMMONS SENIORS-ELAINE KROGER AND LARRY RIES J UNIORS-CAROLYN KRELL AND J 0E ROESEL SOPHOMORES JIM SULLIVAN AND KATHY NICHOL FRESHMEN SALLY MCEVOY AND CARL ENGLEBERT THE ANNUAL SPRING PROM PRESENTED BY THE STU- DENT COUNCIL WAS HELD ON JUNE 3RD AT THE PAVIL- ION CAPHICE OF THE NETHERLAND HILTON. THE THEME, DAYS 0F WINE AND ROSE? WAS CARRIED OUT IN THE DECORATIONS FEATURING WINE BOTTLES 0N ICE SUR- ROUNDED BY ROSES. BUDDY ROGERS ORCHESTRA PRO- VIDED THE MUSIC WITH A SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION WHEN PAT PADGETT, A FORMER VILLA STUDENT, SANG. I40 ELECTED BY VOTE OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY AS REIGNING QUEEN AND KING OF THE 1963 PROM WERE B O N N I E BURKE AND TOM MCNALLY. DID YOU EVER GET THE IM- PRESSION THAT THE BAND LEAD- ER BROUGHT A RECORD PLAYER? I41 And After Character . . . ? from action - habit from habit - Virtue from Virtue - character from character - destiny I42 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wmld's Besl Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YIAIEOOKS