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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

TRISKELE I964 VILLA MADONNA COLLEGE E COVINGTON, KENTUCKY ' 3 The ideal college ex- perience chalienges The stu- denT noT only academically, buT aiso pracTicaHy and so- cially. During a four year span, The sTudenT is offered The opportuniry To develop: his ToTaI person. He is ex- posed To The expressions and influences which mold, refine and deTermine his aTTiTudes, sensibiliTies and philomphies, In order, Then, ThaT The sTu- denT maTure wholly This bai- anced program is offered as The ideal college experience. Pan of The academic experience is gaining The knowledge To assimi- late The opinions of others in an orig- inal work. THE COLLEGE STudems in- Terested in speech and dramaTics gain necessary prac- Tical experience ence as pan of Their Train- ing. Studenfs probirg The various ay pacts cf their fields sub- siamiare Originamy with refer- ences frcm 1he mas1ers. An displays provide a cultural background for student study areas. The Tounge in Cclumbus Hall is regularIy supplied wEth sampWes of student achievements. .M Mk .; Workshops provide The means for student sculptors 1:: apply classvocm Theory 10 the actual creation of art. A PRELUDE TO The Advent Wreefh in Columbus Hall. The ahar in the CoHege Chapef. The religious emphasis of The college is Important To The spirifual lives of The sTuden'rs. Jn classes they can increase Their inTeHecfual awareness of faifh; Through numerous exer- cises They can pracTice This faith frequenfly. h The Jesse tree is a colorful repre- sentah'on cf some Of the symbolism h of the Church's Hlurgy. This one was w the subicm of much Interest. x h LIVING . . . ' 5?. Francs by Fr. G'wcman Quinn was The highhgh? of ihe lx'fu'g'cal avT in rhls Fall's display. V ' K Our Lady of Wisdom Sodalivy's table of Christmas cards and religious articles became a famiHar parf of he Chr'wsfmas season. .Lazu. 21532-53: xx. . . A BALANCED COMPOSITE1 In a small liberal arts college, students infegrafed community. The varieTy of ac- in all fields have The opporfunify To be 10- fivify is limited only by The ingenUiTy of the gefher in The many ac'riviTies of a socially sfudems. Sororiiy pledges eniertain Ihe actives with impromp'ru skits when the giris get together for a pre-inifiation meeiing. The Junior CIass provided atmosphere to entice the students to a1tend their Christ- mas Ball. Amateur ioumeys Eike the annual intramural Finger Bowl game often have as many hazards as a professional skirmish. The newly formed Pep Club ereded a sign to promofe the Rebels' home basketball games. The currenf folk singing irend became the impetus for many s+u- Here a frio of Juniors entertains at the Autumn hootenanny. dents To develop Their musical talents. AND A E, G N F. L L A H C A A PRAYER, SONG. The Triskele is a Greek geomeTric figure composed of Three branches radiaTing from a cenTer. The symbol has been selecTed To designaTe The yearbook since iT apTIy signifies The Triple TriniTy of Villa Madonna College. The unify of The college is disTinguished by Three facTors each conTaining Three elemenTs: I. ThreeTold EducaTionaI CUITure ' SpiriTual InTeHecTual Social 2. Threefold Facuny Body PriesTs Religious Laymen 3. ThreeTold STudenT Body Religious Men Women CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .............. I2 GRADUATES .................. 22 UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENTS . so ORGANIZATIONS ............... 98 ATHLETICS. .................. 122 ACTIVITIES ................... I42 A. i ADMINISTRATION Egg . 73$ 3:94 l3 BISHOP RICHARD H. ACKERMAN, S.T.D. CHANCELLOR The office of Chancellor of The college is filled auTomaTicalJy by The CaTholic Bishop of CovingTon who presides aT The Ceremonies OTC inauguraTion of The Presi- denT of The College. Bishop Ackerman or his appoinTed delegaTe aT- Tends The commencemenT exercises of The College and oTher official academic convocaTions. He signs all de- grees awarded by The College and parTicipaTes in The managemenT of HS affairs as a member of The Board of TrusTees. MSGR. JOHN F. MURPHY - PRESIDENT The president of the college has duties which demand Skill in a variety of capacities. His office requires That he contacf STU- denfs, parents, businessmen and scholars alike. Msgr. Murphy addresses The sTUdenT body semi-annually, presides 6T gatherings of adminisTraTive organizations, and serves as host To the groups and committees which meeT To further The interests of The college. Mrs. Margaret Streck is The Dean of Women. She Lawrenceburg, Indiana with her husband and children. received her A.B. from Vil'la Madonna CoHege and her Mrs. Streck has held her posiTion at fhe College since M.A. from Xavier Universify. She presenle resides in 1961. Rev. Charles Rooks officially assumed The posiTion of academic dean this fall. A mem- ber of The Villa Madon- na faculty since 1957 and former dean of sTu- dems, Fr. Rooks has re- ceived degrees from four institutions includ- ing an M.A. from the University of Toronto. James P. Gaff- ney serves the col- lege in the capacify of Director of The Evening Division. He has an MA. degree in Education from Xavier University and is a Ph.D. candidate at The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi. Befo re ioining the V.M.C. administration h e held administrative positions at both Xavier and U.C. Reverend Louis Brinker, Dean of Students since 1960, re- ceived his A.B. from ST. Mary's College. After sfudying at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore he returned to nor1hern Kentucky where he taught at ST. Mary's High School mishop Brossam for several years before ioining V.M.C. in his present position CHAPLAINS ADMISSIONS Rev. Charles Garvey, Ph.D., L.H,S., assistant Mr. Harry Beck, M.Ed., fulfills his po- chaplain, and Rev. Lawrence Keller, A.B., chaplain, siiion as director of admissions by personw are available To guide students in Their spiritual aHy visiTing prospective students of the problems. coflege. LIBRARIANS Librarians Don Hoffing- hause, Sr. ImmaculaTa, O.S.B., Mrs. Hickey, Sr. Teresita, 0.5.3., M5,; Dr. Mendez work To keep The V.M.C. library up To date and running smoothly. A well ordered and function- ing library is a credit to 'rhe school as weH as being a ne- cessary Tool To sTudenTs Inter: esied in The developments made in fhel'r fields. DEVELOPMENT The duties of Mr. Richard F, Gibeau, 8.8., require is administrator of all the non-academic concerns of that he keep careful records of all transactions made in the college. the name of V.Nl.C., for as Direcfor of Development he The Business Office staff handles all financial transactions. Members of the staff include: Jim Schwalbach, Mr. Roberf Cor- nell, Business Manage!, and Mrs. Rixon. The athletic programs, both intercollegiate and intramural, are un$er the managemem of coach James Weyer and assistant coach Dan Tiemam Registrars and their assistants are: Sr. M. Camilla, 0.5.BA, MA, Ali Waldeck, Sr. M. lrmina, 0.53., Ph. D., and Annene KEII'L 20 Mr. Gregory Otherding, AB, Director of Pub- lic Relations and his assistant Mrs. Atkinson make sure the college is well represented in the eyes of the community. The Public Relat tions Office keeps in close contact with aH the local news- papers so that the latest news at V.M.C. is publicized. Mrt Olberding checks over a report on the business side of his iob with Mrs. Atkinson An. integral part of the community, the college has a responsibility in the municipal affairs Wthh come Wlihtn Its area of interest. 2! 22 GRADUATES Cathedral Basilica of the Assumpiion 24 The Recession GRADUATION Gradua'rion culminates in a variety of post ceremony attitudes. Even Division graduates are especially honored because of rheir perseverance, They are: Herbert Shearer, Donald WhIHIe, Evelyn Eaton, John Moellman, Robert Eaton, Gerald Banks and Jerome Hungier. Presidem of Seion Hall Univershy, Most Rever- end John J. Daugherty, 8.5.0., LLKD., L.H.D., ad- dressed the graduates. 1 f M1 . l umJ Md .5431! .y-AA-yt. MSQF- John F, Murphy, SID, President of Villa Madonna College, presents the hoods. Y s k , -. ., ' 35s; , 9 J 3 g 3733 rt . ; A way , , f V 1'93; J 72,-! . ' VA Barbara Goodhew Steve BoITe Dave Cannon Richard Lampe Pauline Fipp Joyce Borne Gail Ossenbeck SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A Senior Class is traditionally very busy with the bittersweet task of graduat- ing, and the 1963-64 class at Villa Madonna was no exception. But leadership and perseverance have always been characteristic of the Class and they managed to sponsor 'some very successful activities. The seniors had a Communion Sunday during the first semester of this year. They also sponsored the Halioween Dance held on October 31 to which the entire student body was invited. In the field of academics, these seniors were exceptional for the ciass was outstanding for the number of students rating high on graduate record exams, graduating with honors and receiving grants. The Class of '64 presented the school with two flags-the Papal Flag and the Kentucky State Flag which will be hung in Columbus Hall. Senior Class Officers: Ben Bishop, Treasurer; Donna Eckert, Vice-President; Jack Broxterman, President; and Joyce Borne, Secretary SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS Scholarships and feflowships to- taling more Then $50,000 in value were awarded to members of the graduating class. Steven Bolfe, of Erlanger, and Jos- eph Lang, of Covington, received Na- . . . . , Ti ' I ' scholarship and Fellowship wmners: Leo Riedlnger, Davxd Trunnell, Joe Donahue, Jay Oliver, ona.l SCIENCE Foundahon grams In Joe Lang, Mary Ann Nienaber, Steve Bolte, Carole Lagedr05f, and Gerry Franzen PhYSICS. Carole Lagedrosf, of Ft. Thomas, winner of an honorable mention for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, accepted a fellowship to siudy French at 1he Uni- versify of Kentucky. Leo Riedinger, of Lookout Heights, accepted an Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship for health physics re- search. Mary Ann Nienaber, of Covington, will attend Temple University College of Education as one of eleven fellow- ship winners chosen in a national competition to specialize in teaching retarded children. David Trunnell, of South Fort Mitchell, aCCepted a teaching fellowship for sfudy in history at Xavier University. Joseph Donahue, of Ft. Thomas, received a fellowship in hisiory 10 Xavier University. Jay Oliver, of Elsmere, accep'md a Teaching fellowship at Xavier in chemisiry. Gerald Franzen, of Covington, received a research fellowship in chemistry to Louisiana StaTe University. SUMMA CUM LAUDE GRADUATES Summa Cum Laude graduaies are: 51even Bolte, Joseph Lang, Mrs. Eve Hinkel, and Carola Lagedrosl. 29 I THOMAS GARY TOLL JEANNE BAUMGARTNER ROBERT J. ZIMMER , Accountancy Accountancy Accoumancy GRADS JOHN P. MOELLMAN DOUGLAS M. STEPHENS Accountancy Accountancy T. Toll: S.A.M-3; ACCT. Club-B, 4. J. Baumgarr-ner; S.A.M.-2, 3, 4, sec. 3,- AAM SororiTy-i2; Acc'r. CIUb-4. R. Zimmer: S.A.M.-2, 3, 4, Trees. 4; Science CIUb-I; Acct. Club-2, 3, 4, Treas. 4,- EAA Fraterni'ryw, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4; Chorus-1 , 2, 3,- lntramural Sporfs-2, 3, 4. D. Sfephens: S.A.M.-I, 2, 3, 4; STUdenT CounciI-4 Trees. 4; ACCT. CIUb-I, 2, 3, 4, freas, 3; Intramural Sporfs-I, 2, 3. T. Keffeler: S.A.M.-2, 3, 4, fr. rep. 3, pres. 4,- Oufsfanding Scholastic Achievement Award from Finan- cial Executives Institute. THOMAS RALPH KETTELER Accountancy CAPS AN D GOWNS J. Luken: S.A.M.-1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 1, 2, JANALEEtwKEN v. pres. 3; ACCT. CIUb-3, 4,- AAM So- Amun my roriTy-l, 2. B. Bishop: S.A.M.-2, 4; Prom Affend.-2; Science Club-l; ACCT. CIUb-I, 2, 3, 4, sr. rep. 4; Class Treas.-3, 4,- Intramural Sports- 1, 3; Tennis-l, 2, 3, 4, capt. 2, 3, 4. P. Klocke: S.A.M.-3; Acct. CIUb-2, 3, 4, Student Aid Comm. 4. P. Beasley: Acc'r. CIub-2, 3, 4; Intramural Sporfs- 2, 3, 4. G. Buerger: S.A.M.-2, 3, 4; Acct. CIub-2, 3, 4,- EAA Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, pres. 4; Infra- mural Sports-L 2, 3, 4. BERNARD G. BISHOP PATRICK J. KLOCKE Accounfancy Accountancy PETER F. BEASLEY GEORGE JOSEPH BUERGER Accoumancy Accounfancy 3i SOMETHING TO GIVE - DENNIS A. MOMPER GALE OSSENBECK Accountancy Biology-cum laude D. Momper: S.A.M.-l, 3, 4,- Acc'r. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball TeamJ; Intramural Sporfs-Q, 3. G. Ossen- beck: Don Bosco Club-4; AAM Sorority-L- Villa PIayers-1, 2,- Prom Queen-4; Who's Who; Sodality- 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Chorus-1, 2; Spokesman-l, 2, 4, news ed. 2, feature ed. 4,- Homecoming Queen-A; Student Achievemem Award-l. M. C. Pelstring: AAM Sororify-I, 2,- Srudent Forum-4. MARY CAROLYN PELSTRING EVA JUNE HINKLE ROBERT GREGORY Ari Arr-summa cum laude A 32 SALFY JACK JOHN E. GREIFENKAMP Biology Biology 5. Jack: Don Bosco-4; So- dality-l, 2, 3, 4,- Spokes- man-l, 2, ed. 2. J. Greif- enkamp: Biology Club- I, 2, 3, 4. R. Lampe: Bi- ology Club-2, 3, 4; ln- Tramural SpOHS-l I 2, 3, SISIER M. MI'LDRED FOX, 5ND 4,- Who's Who. D. Hick- B'O'OQY ey: AAM Sorori1y-1, 2, 3, 4,- Science Club-1, 2; Biology Club2, 3, 4; Chorus-1 , 2; Class sec.-i; Intramural SporTs-I. S. McEvoy: Science Clubql, 2; Chemis'rry ClUb-1; Bi- ology Club-3, 4,- Spokey man-1, 4,- May Crowning Queen-4. RICHARD M. LAMPE Biology-cum Iaude M. DIANE HICKEY SUSAN McEVOY BioEogyme laude Biology 34 DAVID R. CANNON SUZANNE MARY RETTIG RICHARD DOUGLAS RIEDEL Biology Biology Biology EARL C. ARNOLD JOYCE ANN MOSER JOSEPH M. SARLEY Biology Biology Chemistry D. Cannon: Student Council-ILQ, 4, sec. 3; Science Club-1; Biology ClUb-2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4; May Crowning Affend.-3, 4; Student Achievemenf award-I; Who's Who. 5. ReHig: AAM SororiTy-l, 2, 3, 4; Villa PIayers-l, 2, 3, 4; Biology CIUb-2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports- 2. R. Riedel: Science Club-l; ChemisTry CIUb-l; Biology ClUb-2, 3, 4, pres. 4,-Chorus-1; Class pres. 3; Inframural sporTs-I, 2; Tennis Team- 2; Spokesman-1, 2; May Crowning A1tend.3. E. Arnold: Biology CIub-3; Intramural SporTs-l, 2, 3. J. Moser: Biology CIub-1, 2. J. Sarley: Science Club-I ,- Amer. Chem. Societyh4. P GERALD R. FRANZEN Chemistry WILLIAM H. WHITE Economics JAY THOMAS OLIVER Chernktry SISTER MARY CONSOLATA MAYLOTTE, CDP Elementary Education G. Franien: Science Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club-l, 2, 3, 4,- Amer. Chem. Soc.-4, chair- man-4; Teaching fellowship TO Louisiana Sfafe University; Chemis'rry research-4. J. Oliv- er: Science Club-1, 2, 3, 4, pres., 4,- Chemisfry Club-l, 2, 3, 4,- lnframural Sporfs-l, 2, 3, 4,- Tennis Team23, 4,- Amer. Chem. Soc.-4; Chemistry re- search-A; Teaching fellowship To Xavier University in Chem- isfry. W. Whire : C.A.R.-4; s.A.M.-1, 2, 3, 4, pres.-3, 4,- S'rudent CounciI-4, v. pres.,- ACCT. CIub-1, 2, 3, 4,- 2AA Fraternity- 1, 2, 3, 4, v. pres.- 2; Chorus-1 ; Intramural Sports-I, 2, 3; Sr. S.A.M. Award. V. Souther: Student Council Comm.-2, 3,- Educa2 Tion Club-2, 3, 4. VALLA LEA SOUTHER Elementaly Education 35 LUCILLE DOLORES BROERING Elementary Educafion 36 MARY ANITA SCHEPER Elementary Education-cum laud: LIGHTER MOMENTS SISTER RICHARD ANN KAHLE, CDP THOMAS A. YOUNG Elementary Educaiion Elementary Education L. Broering: AAM Sorority-1, 2, 3, 4,- Villa Playersnl, 2, 3,- French ClUb-1, 2,- Education CIub-I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4. T. Young: Intramural SporTs-4; Basketball feam-2, 3,- Cross-counTry-2, 3. M. A. Scheper: Foreign Language Club 1,- C.A.R.-2, 3; AAM SororiTy-1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4,- Student Council-4; EducaTion ClubJ, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3,- Home- coming affend.-3; Who's Who. A, Rabe: AAM SororiTy-1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club-l- Ed- ucaTion ClUb-1, 2, 3, 4. T. Haley: Educafion CIub-l- infra- mural Sports, D. Eckerr: Foreign Language Club-Q-I AAM Sorori'ry-l, 2, 3, 4; Villa Piayers-l, 2, 3, 4,- Swden; Coun- cil Social Comm.- 3,- SodaliTy-S; Science Club-1- Chemis- Try Club-l; Education Club-3, 4, pres. 4; Class, V. pres- 2, 4; Homecoming affendA-l. ANN ELAINE RABE Elementary EducaHon THOMAS E. HALEY SISTER ANNE PAULETTE Elementary Education MULCAHY, CDP ElemenTarv Education MARY CATHERINE PURCELL DONNA JOYCE ECKERS Elementary Education Elementary Education SISTER MARY JOACHIM POOLE, OSB Elemenrary Education SISTER TERESA CATHARINE, SULLIVAN, CUP Eiementary Educa1ion 37 CAROLYN ELIZABETH KRELL RUBY SMITH OWENS Elemenfary Education SISTER HELENA MARIE SPEIR, CDP Elementary Education Elementary Education TEACH ERS SISTER MARY BONIFACE JOAN HOFFER SCHMIDT DRESSMAN, OSB Elementary Education Elementary Educafion C. KreH: Pep CiUb-4; AAM SororiTy-1, 2, 3, 4; Prom a'r- Tend.-3; Spanish CIub-I; Education ClUb-I, 2, 3, 4,- Chop rU5-2, 3, 4; Homecoming attend. 2; Cheerleader-2, 3, 4. R Gasdorf: Don Bosco-4, pres. 4; S.A.M.-2; SodaIi'ry-B; Education ClUbJ, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Spokesman-Z, 3; May Crowning aTiend.-3. REGINA GASDORF Elemeniary Education 38 SALLY ANN BEITING Elementary Education SISTER MARY RUTH AGNES DELANEY, 5ND Elementary Education S. Beffing: AAM SororETy-l, 2, 3, 4; Sodality-l, 2,- Educafion Club-1, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4. L. Hahn: Sci- ence CIub-1, 2, 3. M. Schmidt: AAM Sororify-l, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4,- Villa PIayers-1, 2, 3, 4, sec.-Treas.- 2 v. pres. 4; Student Council-3, 4, soc. comm. chairman, 3,- Sweet- hearT aiTend.-3; Prom aHend.-2; French Club-I, 2; Education Club- 1, 3, 4; Class sec-L 2; Intramural SporTs-Z, 3; Spokesman-l; Who's Who; Student Achievement Award-4. HONORS FOR SOME SENIORS JAMES RAUS Engineering LAWRENCE J. HAHN ll Engineering MARILYN LOUISE SCHMIDT English PATRICIA ANN BRUNEN English P. Brunen: English CIUb-1; AAM Sorority-1 , 2, 3, 4; Villa PIayers-I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres.-3; Student Council Social Comm.- 1, 2, 3; SodaliTy-l, 2. Spokes- man-I, 2. A P. Fipp: Foreign Language CIub-3, v. pres.-3; AAM Sororify-l , 2, 3, 4, sec.- 4; Siudenf Council-S, 4, sec.- 3; TriSkeIe-Q; French ClUb-1, 2, sec.-2; SodaliTy-l, 2, 3, 4, sec.-2, prefecT-4; Educafion Club-l, 2, 3, 4; Chorus-T, 2, 3; Intramural Sports-B; Stu- dent Achievement Award-2, 3; Fulbright Nominee-4; Who's Who. R. Crowley: FOr- eign Language Club-I; Cho- rus-1, 2; Spokesman-1, 2. J. Farfsing: Foreign Language Club-2, 3, 4; Accounting CIUb-4; Imramura! SporTs-L 2, 3, 4. D. Gibbons: Foreign Language Club-1, 2; Chorus- 1, 2, 3; Intramural SporTs-1, 2, 3; Spokesman-L 2, 3, 4, Arts CriTic; Educafion Club. PAULINE ANN FIPP RON CRQWLEY English-cum Iaude English BARBARA GOO DH EW English JOSEPH D. FARFSING DANIEL GIBBONS English English GARY T, ALGIE English HELEN MARIE GOETZ English CAROL ELAINE LAGEDROST FIench-summa cum laude EDWARD J. ELLIOTT. JR. C. FRED MAl-NIGlN General Business General Busmess MARGARET ELAINE DILLHUNT English G. AIgr'e: Foreign Language Club-3, 4, pres.-4; Student C0unciI-4, parliamentarian-zi; Camera Club-I; Fresh. Class pres.-1, Spokesman-l, 2,- In- Tramural SportsJ, 2, 3,- May Crowning af1end.- l. H. Goefz: Foreign Language CFUb-I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4; AAM Sorority-I, 2, 3, 4; Tris- keie-l, 2; Sweefhearf-4, a?- fend.-2, 3; Education Club- 3, 4; Chorus-l, 2, 3; Spokes- man-3, 4. E. DiHhunf: English CJub-1; AAM SororiTy-l, 2, 3, 4; Villa Players-2, 3, 4; So- dali'ry-2, 3; Prefect Home Mis- sions-3, 4; Spokesman-2, 3. C. Lagedrosf: Foreign Lan- guage CIub-4; AAM Sorority- 1, 2,- Sweefhearf aftend.-4; French Club-l, 2, 3; Spanish Cbe-1, 2, 3; Chorus-1, 2, 3; Literary Forum, ed.,- Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Founda- tion, Honorable Mention,- NDEA Fellowship. E. Elliott: S.A.M.-4,- Spanish ClUb-l; Acct CIUb-3. F. Mangin: S.A.M.; Acct. Club. 42 JEROME S. DRESSMAN General Business SR. MARY VINCENTE HOFFMAN, SVND. General Business WFLLIAM BERNECKER General Business CHARLES WEGGER General Business RONALD MARTIN NIENABER Generai Business- cum laude MICHAEL L. HAUER Genetal Business KENNETH L. RlTTINGER General Business C. Wigger: Chorus-Q, 3. Rs Nienaber: S.A,M.-4,- French CJUbJ , 2; Wall Street Journal Award-4. M. Hauer: S.A.M.- ! 3, 4; lnframural SporTs-S, 4. BUSINESS GRADS SR. MARY BARTHOLOMEW GOUGH, 0.5.8. General Business T. Maunfef: S.A.M.-1, 2, 3, 4; Acct. ClUb-l, 2. T. Brockman: S.A.M.-3, 4,- EAA Fraters niTy-l, 2, 3, 4, 1reas.-2; Intramural Sports- 1, 2, 3, 4. J. Coyne: S.A.M.-1, 2, 3, 4; In- Tramural SporTs-1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY S. MAUNTEL General Business TONY BROCKMAN General Business JEROME B. COYNE General Business 43 RICHARD J. SARVAK History JAMES RAMLER General Business J. Broxferman: Student Coun- cil comms. 3, 4,- Jr. Class v. pres.,- Sr. Class pres.,- Baseball Team-L 2, 3, 4. Mardi Gras King-4, attend.-3. S. Rouse: Current Events Club-4. J. Don- ahue: Currenf Events Club; Prom aftend.-4,- Scholarship in history To Xavier Univeru sify. JACK B. BROXTERMAN SONDRA LOUISE ROUSE JOSEPH T. DONAHUE. JRA History History History KIRT HIGDON WILLIAM WHALEN, JR. History-cum laude History K. Higdon: Foreign Language Club- 2, 3; Sodali'ry-Q; Science Club-2; Spokesman-3, co-ed.; Proiecf Hon- duras-2, 3, 4,- Fulbright Nominee W. Whalen: Foreign Language Club-3; Acct Club-4. M. Geiser: Science Club-1; Chorus-I, 2, 3, ac- companist; Spokesman-l, 2, ed.-2 J. Scott: Intramural Sporfs-3. W. SCOTT MARTHA TOOHEY GEISER JAM'Efis-mry History-magna cum laude HISTORIANS TONEY WALTON, JR. WILLIAM ANTHONY BECKER History History 4b ANTHONY E. PAOLUCCE, JR. History RICHARD L. LILLICK History-magna cum laude DAVID RALPH HERGOTT Mathematics DAVID CLIFFORD TRUNNELL Maihematics T. Paolucci: Intramural SporTs-l. D. Hergoft: 2AA FraterniTy-2, 3, 4; Intramural Sporfs-S, 4. G. Spen- lau: Intramural Sporfs-l, 2, 3, 4. R. Lillick: Spokesa man-2, 3; Current Evenfs Club-3; 4; Amy Loveman Library Award-4. D. Trunnell: Teaching AssistanT- ship in Math To Xavier University. R. Eilers: Tennis Team-1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MICHAEL SPENLAU Mathemaiirj RICHARD G. EILERS Mathematics 5R. MARY FAITH STRECK, 0.5.3. JEAN 5. DAVIS Mathemahcs-cum laude Mafhemalics PART OF THE PROCESS OF LEARNING 5R. MARY HENRI ESPELAGE. 5ND WINDSOR WILLIAM STRANGE Mafhematics-cum iaude Mathematics 5R. MARY JEANNETTE WESS, S.N.D. Medical Technology 47 MARGARET BROVIAC SR, MARY OF THE HOLY STEVEN BERNARD EOLTE Medical Technology SPIRIT HAYES, C D.PA Physicssumma cum laude Physics GERALD T. BAN KS Philosophy 5. BoHe: Student CounciI-2; Triskele- 2; Science Club-1, 3, 4,- Chemisfry CIUb-1; Intramural SporTs-Z, 3, 4; Current Events Club-4; Physics Re- search-B, 4,- Amer. Institufe of Phys- ic5-4, v. pres.,- Sr. Physics Award; Who's Who,- Nat Science Foundation Fellowship. L. Riedinger: Science CIUb-l, 2, 3; Chemisiry Club- 1,- Intramural SporTs-l, 2, 3, 4; Amer. Institute of Physics44, pres.,- Physics Re- search-Q, 3,- Afomic Energy Commission Fellowship, J. Lang: Science Club-1, 2, 3,- Chemisfry ClUb-J; Spokesman-Q; Current EvenTs Club- 3, 4; Amer. Institute of Physics-4; Physics Research-S, 4,- Na'r. Sci- ence Foundation Fellowship. K. Schilling: Psy-Chi-2, 3, 4; AAM SororiTy-2, 3, 4,- Pep ClUb-4; STUdenT Council Social Comm.-3,- French C1Ub-2; Chorus-2, 3, 4,- Class sec.-3. M, A. Nienaber: Psy-Chi 2, 3, 4, sec-3; AAM Sorority-l, 2, 3; TriskeIe-2; Spokesman-I; ln- ternship in special education from Temple University. R, Remke: Sociology ClUb-3, 4,- AAM Sorority-Q, 3, 4; Intramural Sporfs-2. P. Lamberf: Sociology CIUb-G, 4, pres.-3, 4; Don Bosco CIub-4; In- Tramural SporTs-l, 2, 3, 4; Socioiogy Club Award-4. J. Borne.- So- ciology Club-3, 4, v. pres.-4,- Pep CIub-4, pres. AAM Sorori'ry-l, 2, 3, 4,- Sfudenf Council Social Comm.-3; SodaliTy-l, 2, 3; Chorus-L 2, 3, 4; Homecoming aftend.-4,- Cheerleader-l, 2, 3, 4, capT.-4,- May Crowning aftend.-4; Kappa Gamma Pi. JOSEPH E. LANG KAREN PAULINE SCHILLING Physics-summa cum laude Psychology ROBERTA JO REMKE PATRICK DANIEL LAMBERT Sociology Sociology LEO L. RIEDINGER, JR. Physics MARY ANN NIENABER Psychology JOYCE ANN BORNE Socio1ogy HM , g5 1X! p - ' J Mix Ti. :34 ST. Thomas Acquinas and St. Thomas More Halls UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENTS SI 3th; . Im'illlllt ka '- 'WHW 52 The obiective of the Accountancy program is to develop in the stu- dents the technical knowledge, the ability, and the integrity necessary for participation in and contributions to the accounting profession, as it Is practiced in the modern business world. In keeping with the ideals of a Christian education, the program prepares the students for active, Chris- tian participation in all phases of today's society. Graduates, although they will be concerned with financial matters In their careers, will be well equipped to keep such matters in proper relation to the whole perspective of life. John Wolfzom, Fr,, John Wagner, Fr.l and Lois Varney, Jr., are shown hard at work on one of their many accounting problems. Dave Fitzgiben. Jr , Ben Bishop, Sn, Torn Ketsler, Sn, Sn, all members of 1he accounting depenmem, can Usually be found am. side Badin Hall between classes. Dan Schulre, Fr., Jerry Meimann, 50V, and Paul Raymond, 50., discuss their future in accounting. and Pat Klocke, Willingness to help and the friendliness found a? the college is displayed here as Juniors, Mary Minogue and Bill Van Laker- en try to help each mher with an account- ing assignment. The close bond between students and teachers is shewn here as Mr. Hoffman, CPA tries to help Bob Michel prepare a schedule for the new semester. Richard 53 Joseph Beckman, JL, Jusiin Schneider, Jan. Denny Pfetzer, Sr., and Ronald Blackburn, JL, wait on The Badin hall steps for their class to begin. How to listen and understand is one of the first ?hingl one iearns in college. Fr., Bill Farro, Bob Goetz, Ken Mum. Mr. Vincent Gilday, B.S.C., instructs Tom Brown, Jr., and Robert Paul, Jr., in the fine points of these intricate machines. 54 Ed Lear, FL, and Joseph Starter, Fr., seem to be helping fellow freshman, Jim Thelen wifh his acteuming assign- menf. head. Bob Cooper, and Denny Tegge, show some of the different reactions fhat freshmen display. Mr. Edward Wessendorp, C.P.A., and Mr. Marvin Granf, C.P.A., d15cu55 the program for a future meeting of the Accounting Sociefy, 55 .41 ART The art program is arranged in such a way that the student can acquire a knowledge of art philosophy as well as the appre- ciation of creativity and craftsmanship. Through a perceptual awareness of beauty the student can develop a sensitivity to the art which is creation. This year's staff was enlarged by the addition of Mr. David Haberman who received his M.F.A. at the State University df lowa. Mr. Haberman, a competent artist himself, taught printmaking, sculpture, and painting among other art forms. Marty Bankemper, Jr., and Mr. David Haberman, M.F.A., discuss the technical details of Marty's terra cotta sculpture. 56 Juniar an students benefif by each other's criticism of their sculpture work. Shown by the display case SIB Judy Scherrer, Mick Goldbelg. and Clara Stauss. Art supplies require thorough cleaning and proper care. Miss Celeste OJShaughnessy, M,F.A,, reminds sophomores Nancy Jane Smith and Marcia Elliott. Sister M. Sienna, S.N.D., MIA, supervises the SiJk-screen painting of Pa! Kramer, Fr., and sanior Mrs. Eva HinkeL 57 Dissection offers an opportunity for first-hand study of the biologv ical systems of the cat Working here ate sophs Toni Oehler, Bill Austin, Dennis Whitehead, and Dennis Nolan. ma.l BIOLOGY Clean up time in the biology lab offers soph Norma Mendez and junior Sue Baldwin a chance to discuss topics other than bir ology. The curriculum in Biology, formula- Ted according to both the classical and the contemporary biological concepts, pre- pares The student for continued intellece fuaI growth and service in graduate or professional fields of study and research, New equipment thoused mainly in Ber- nard HalD was purchased, for The most part in connection with the National Sci- ence Foundation Instructional Equipment Grant received by the department in 1963. Don Saelinger. Fr. receives attention from Miss Marilyn Meyer. MA and Dr. Wallace Humphreys, Ph.D., Sr. Mary Laurence, S.N D., PhD. shows Adam Feinaur, Jr., a new piece of equipment. Junior Charlie Koch iots down impor1ant dafa for an exper- imen' on whife mice. Biology sfudenfs find The administration building's coke machine a handy place to stop for refreshment Colette Peckskamp, Fr. deposits her dime as Judy Borne, Fr. wairs for her turn. Careful, expert guidance is given by Mr. William Volk6r, M.5. as he helps sophomores Bob Boutwell and Jane? Jacobs and freshman Mike Clark with a dissection problem. It's time out To play with one of the research mice for juniors George Schwegman, Fran Casey. Mary Ann Schneider and Bill Roth. 60 BUSINESS AT one time, the successful business man was one who had ingenuity, perseverance and confidence. Today, the business world demands that men also be learned and skilled in order To compete. The General Business Department ade- quately prepares students for careers in general management with additional emphasis on econ- omics and accounting, by Taking a coordinate pro- gram with fhe engineering division, business con- centrafors can become industrEal engineers, Harold Hedges and Kirk Wisher, Jr, Business swdents here get togesher to discuss each others views in current develop- ments in the field of Business. Paul Mentrey, 50., Joe Donovan, JL, and Ed Drohen, 3L, pose on the side steps of the Cafhedral for Their picture. Juniors Rodgar Maebring, Dan Roth, and Denny Deye are caught at one of Ihe rare moments when they are not hard at work, and can take a break for some discussion on cunent college social life. CHEMISTRY Senior chemishy students Jay Oliver, Gerry Franzen, and Joe Sarley are given instruction in research methods by ML Kenneth Reed, M.S. Junior chemish'y students Jim Kaeser, Jim Niewahner, Tony Zembrodf, and John Kelly Take the opportunity to use fhe lab for free study and research. Dr. Carl Bishop, Ph D., and Sr. - M. Casimira, S.N.D., Ph.D., inspect Bill Bloemer's experiment IT should be well done be- cause Bill was recipien'r of the Freshman Chemis- try Award. The hours spent in The lab give chemisTry sTUdenTs pracTical firsT-hand knowledge of The com- posiTion of substances and The changes which They undergo. This knowledge, The aim of The science, is The foundaTion which enables The chemisT To reason T0 TurTher conclusions necessary for The sTudy of more complex chem- icai associafions. By combining his lab Technique wiTh a solid basis in chemisTry Theory, The graduate chemisT is qualified To be a reai asseT in his work or in furTher sTudy. in a small coliege, even a sTudenT can make a real conTribuTion To The under- sianding of The subiecf maTier. Here facul- Ty and sTudenTs alike seem interested in Denny Robinson's explanation of the prob- lem at hand, l. to Re: Mel Memering, Soph., Richard Schack, FL, Richard Niemeier, Fri, Dr. Daniel Shine, Ph.D., Don Banning, Jri, and Denny Robinson, Jr. 4:12-52:93: i Dr. Joyce Corey, Ph.D.. Taunis her stu- dents wiTh a simple answer to Thai chemical equation They couidn'r balance. Wifh her are freshmen Stan Juergens, Jack Bushe and Tom Weibei. 63 ECONOMICS The strain of a hard day of classes becomes eased for iuniors Mike Queenen and Jim STauTberg when They can engage in some lighThaarTed conversaTion. Mr. John Weiler, M.A., joined The Economics deparTmenT This year. He received his B.A. and his M.A. at The UniversiTy of Cincinnaii. AfTer The society shaTTering crash of 1929, it became evidenT ThaT There was a need 'For a Thorough study of The sTruc- Ture and sysiems of American finance in order To keep The economy stable and de- pendable. The imporTa-nce of The field of economics has since risen and become an aTtracTive area of sTudy. The Economics departmenT affemst To give studenTs a working knowledge of Those principles which will enable Them To Take compeTenT posiTions in The framework of The Amer- ican economy. n. B- d r a 9 e h t f o t .m u q a .n t .m H. w V. d u 1 5 M u o c e h .2.- .n t u o f h. P o S r, e I .5 F n h o J Sophomores Biisy Staplefon, Mary Pat Von Lehman, Tracy Hellmann and Sha- ron Foellger delight in one of those mo- ment: of spontane- ous creaTivify. 66 EDUCATION The values sfressed by The Deparfment of Education have Their roots in Cafholic phiIOSOphy and Sacred Doctrine which enfold who a person is, why he exists, and where he is expected to go. Within this framework, the department patterns ifs courses and forms its teachers. A5 a natural result sfudenis meet requirements for staTe cer- Tificafion. Mary Ann Doll, Soph, Sr. Louise Joseph, C.D.P.. M.A., Marie Brue, Jr,, and Mother Callixta, C.DAP., Ph.D., here discuss some of the problems That may be encountered when teaching in Me elementary schools. Freshmen Connie Greco, Peggy Powers, The Halls of Ivy, long symbolic of high. er educalicn. here seem ready to envelop Education concentrarors Rase Mary Oark, Soph, and Mary Ann Yockey, FL Sophomores Rose Mary Hoffman, Mary Ann Md Shirley Doll, and Shiriey Green pause before a coming Burns swap class notes and ideas in the administration building hall. 57 68 The Bookstore finds members and in- structors of Elementary education Ginny Mayer, Jr., Sr. Ermina, 0.5.3., Ph.D., Sr. Lauretana, C.D.P., Ph.D., Pat Boylan, Soph., and Marlene Geiman, Jr., looking over some books for the coming semester. Sophomove elementary education maiors Roberta Wood, Joyce Landwehr and Kathleen McGuire here demonstrate some of the poise they have developed in the past two years. ENGLISH Today, when an educated personality is an indispensable factor in determining various Types of success, and when he spoken and wriifen word reach more people than a? any other time in the history of the world, mastery of the English T k d f , . language is an absoiufe neces- dh a irig a vantage 0 an opporfumiy for inforrnal SUV for modern Americans, JSCUSSIOn are sophomore Judy Lohre and English m- . sirutlor 5-. Mary Coiieen, S.N.D., MA, By analyzmg The Thought of the greatest minds of all times, The English student wid- ens his social, philosophical, and historical perspective Hih understanding of and, there- fore, his respect for the nature and dignity of man is deep- ened, his sense of values is de- veloped, hi5 knOWledge 0f Fr. James Rachford, M.Av, and Mr. Robert Jackson, MiAi, Truth is extended. trade humorous classroom stories with Sr. John Joseph. C.D.P., M.A. 3 FL:- :;,'...J3u Co-education and a niCe day provided the ingrediem: for a good time be1ween classes for Jim Lang, Fr., Riia Capoccial Jr., Barb Weidner, Fr., Lany lsrael, Jr., and Tom Stewart, Fr, 69 70 When warm weaiher finally comes, the outdoors provides a good study hall for Diana Manzi and David Geis, iuniors, 'Mr. Kenneth Tobe, M.A,, shows Jim May, Fr., Tom O'Connor, Fr., Mary Rixon, Soph., and Jan Schenk, Soph., the merits of the excellent library publica'ion Safurh day Review. Members of the closely knit iunior English Reading List class meet for a talk with Sr. Loretta Marie, C.D.P., PhD. With her are: iun'lors: Lorena Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Mary Grace Schneider, Clay White, Judy Gerrefn, Dick Fister, Lou Esselman, and Sharon Faster. The Whey-faced loon, disguised as Pat Ireland, poses behind his wpe- writer. ungrat Aspiring poets fake a field hip to the garden for inspirafion. Here sophomore Gerry Schneider shows the first blossoms of spring with Sr. Agnes Margaret, C.D.P., Ph.D., Mary Lou Webster, Soph, Sr. M. Camilla, 0.5.3., ? M.A., and Sue Steffen, Fr. English students Leo Greis, Fr., Tom Schwarber, Jr., Diana Wil- bers, Fr., Barbara Benken, Soph, and Matha Ret- tig, Fr., pose on The Cathedral front steps. HISTORY History is meaningful. The roots of historical events are imbedded in the na- Ture and purpose of man. And 50, a study of human activity in history can be a di- redive force in The understanding of hu- man naTure. From a serious study of History one acquires a love of' Truth, a habit of accur- acy, a sense of proportion-knowiedge thai is related 10 every other discipline of The curriculumi Then one can evaiuaie curreni problems wiih balanced iudg- meni' and True understanding. Faculty members ap- preciate the chance to exchange theories con- cerning the world sivu- arion. Here are Fr. Paul Tenhuaneid, L. en Sc. Hist, Sr. M. Philip. $.N.D., Ph.D., and Fr. Edward Baumann, MiA. Each student reacfs to his exam paper in a different manneri Tom Drahman, Jr., seems lost in his own special world of ideas while Bob Ven- able, JL, and Jack Crou'r, Frv, earnestly study the matter a1 hand. 73 14 Freshman Pat Donahue steps out On the Administraticn build- ing back porch far a between class break, Who said knighthood is a char- acterisfic of the middle ages only? Mike Lawrence, the anachronism in question, graciously assists Miss Nancy Bruns, MA. Sr. M. Albert, SANVDV Ph.D., sfops two of her History concentraiors, Susan Court, Soph., and Charlie Bogart, Jr., for a friend- ly chat. LANGUAG ES Miss Josefina Barallal, Ph.D., explains a symbolic poster to freshman Kay Hickey. Sr. M. Bernadine, 0.5.8., Ph.D., Sr. M. Renee, 0.5.3., and Vicki Bailey, S.N.D., listen 10 Sr. M. Rosina, C.D.P., Ph.D., read from Deutschfand Revue. The Trend of modern thought is such that people of all cultures and Traditions are forced To communicate not only ideas but modes of thought. In order To do This, The language departments hope to help explain the nature of each nafionalify by enriching the Ian- guage courses with such aids as The art, IiSeraTure, and music peculiar To each people. Founded then in the culTure as well as the grammar of each nation, language students are well prepared To communicafe with other peoples on The common ground necessary To real un- derstanding. 75 76 Lab instructor Mme. Jackson mm; on 3 Tape as Miss Jiminez, UL, shows sophomore Martha Walton how re use the apparatus. Sr. Anne Gerfrude, C.D.P., Ph,D., Mr. Ed. ouard Azar, A.B., and Sr. M. Hilarine, C.D.P., Ph,D., are shown co- ordinaffng the visual aids which help to make foreign languages more easily understood. In the modern American society, when so much emphasis is being placed on reason, logic, and the exact sciences, it becomes necessary that many students enter fields that wiil help them to obiectify their thinking. One aim of the mathe- matics course is the training of the student's mind so that he can reason clearly, accurately and ab- stractly, apart from the individuality of material Concerns. This disdpiine of mind prepares the student to excel in his own field as well as in pursuits other than the speCific one he has chosen. MATHEMATICS lnformality in the classroom is one of the advantages of the small college atmosphere. Here are: Ralph Kemphaus, JL, Mr. William Bolterhorn, Ph,D., Gerry Higdon, Soph., Sr. M. Elizabeth, 0.5.8., Ph.D., Linda Cabana, Soph., Howard Lung, Sn, Sr. M. JUIitta, 0.5.Bv, M,S., Dr. Harvey Whitkamp, Ph.D. Lil Freshmen Dan Weyer and Ed Hoffman lean against Frank Pulsfort's picture frame. 78 The student has an excellent oppor- tunity to learn when he can collabo. rate and exchange ideas with other students as wall as with faculty. Pic- tured here: Sr. M. Elizabeth, 0.5.3., Ph.D., Jim Shuitz. FL, Jerry Gerding, Fr., Mike Tabben, Fr., Torn Ludwig, Jr., Anne Fisher, Jr., 1im Klonne, Sopht, and Fl. James Alonzo, Lic. in Math. Philosophy studies The na- ture of The physical world, the nature of man, and fhe naTure of God. The student 15 intro- duced 10 both 1he mysferies which men have pondered for 2500 years and the answers which philosophers and Chris- fian philosophy have given in The most recent times. Father Charles Rooks, L.M.S,, stim- ulafes his students by intellectualiy sparring with them on The fruih most often taken for granted. PHILOSOPHY 79 80 Walker Paynter. Sr., Sr. Ca- milla, C.D.P,, Ph.D,, and Mr; James Ebben. M.A., exemplify why Villa is noted for its close ieacher-siudent relations and in- farmal surroundings. Senior Torn Steins' conversational genius holds a capfive audi- ence made up of: Ben Paynter, Sh, Ted Whart- man, Jr., Fr. Charles Garvey, Ph.D., Bill Eruening, Jr., and Greg Royman, Fr. PHYSICS The Physics departmem is commiTTed :0 seek and to know fruTh-generically, Truth wherever iT may be found; specifically, tru'rh as revealed through The study of The physical universe. Truth may be found through The experience of cth- ers. But a good deal of Truth soughi for by physics STU- denTs is discovered by The independent compilation of That data which They Themselves have collected and syn- Thesized. Accuracy in ccHecfion and processing of data is attained by 1he careful use of infricate fools. Randy Mathis here observes The action of crystals. 8l Physics students held an open house at which representative projects and experiments were displayed. The tag of Catholic leadership in the field of science has motivated the Department to design and implement a strong program as preparation for graduate studies in physicsi The Department is happy to cooperate iat in the preparation of secondary school teachers in physics, tbt in the training of engineers in the 3-2 or 3-3 programs, affording them a richer and more varied education- al experience, and ici in the development of those students who, while not intending graduate studies, are desirous of possessing a welI-ground- ed approach to modern problems of the physical universe. As a result of this concentration and inten- sification, students are trained to work and think wholly. This brings about a discipiine of mind which enables them to apply themselves success- fully to other endeavors. Margaret Sweeney prepares a display for the Open House. 82 A concentration in Psychology adequately GY prepares the student for graduate work leading PSYCHOLO to advanced degrees in clinical, experimental, counseling, or industrial psychology. A modifica- tion of the intensive concentration program iter- minal programt has been designed for those stu- dents who desire to know more about the psyw chology of personality and adiustment. This knowledge is beneficial for persons whose lives will center around the demands of other people. Grover Lawwn, Jr., Gary Englehart, Jr., and Ed Stover, Soph. find themseives engaged in psychological research in the reading room newly added as an aid to psychological students. 83 84 :5 12!. Psychology students are invited to see The faculty for consultation at any time. Mary Ann Wolterman, Soph., takes advantage of The privilege by visiting Dr. Becker. Ed Stover, Jr., leans out the Talbot Hall window to 510p Harry Nether, Sp., and Dave Worley, PI. for pre-class conversation. Fred Perman, Fr.. Greg Kosse, Seph., John Wadsworth, Fr., and Tom Calme, Fr., examine some equipment in the psychol- ogy 1ab. The psychology depanment is nmed for the unity befween its sludenfs and faculty. Grouped around Fr. John KeIIer, Ph.D., are Harry Mulloy, Jr., luis Same, Soph., Joy Reekers, Jr , Bill Warf, Soph., Penny Carr, FL, and GaiI Schilling, Fr. 85 86 The new psychol- ogy equipment helps the students doing experimental research: Paul Huesing. Soph., Mary Ann McCarthy. Frl, Fred Meger, Fr., George Menzer, Soph., and Bob Fla gheny, Soph. Bill Warf, Soph, discusses a mutual problem with Sr. M. Bartholomew, a bus inass educaTEon con centrator. SOCIOLOGY Freshmen Julia O'Neal, Janie Kre1l, Kathy Malone, and Carolyn Schiller Take time out between classes to discuss chair plans for the coming weekend. SOC'IOIOQY sfudems relax in from of Cabrini Hall with Sr. Frances Rita, S.C.N., MA. Left to. right are: Jim Dwyer, Jr., Frank Frys, Fr,, Laura Ralph, Soph, Robert Smith, Fr., Ray Frey, Fr., Caroll Tueman, Sp.. Sylvia loechle, FL, and Bill Kaeser, Soph. 87 88 Sociology is the study of man in relation to his surround- ings, his actions and inter-actions with his fellow men. Today with the looming question of equality and The social explosions a!l over the world stemming from a lack of understanding of a different set of customs or principles, it be- comes more and more important for this understanding to be gained through study. Students in sociology are of- fered two separate curricula with- in the same field. Depending on Their electives, They can take either General Sociology or Prep- aration for Social Work. Rather than walk the flight of stairs, Marty Deye, Fr., and Connie loehie, Soph., would like to toss the book down to the waiting: Carroil Tieman, Soph., Smith, Fr., Bill Kaiser, Jim Dwyer, Jr., Ray Frey, FrV, Vicky Boring, Soph, Frank Frye, Fr., Sylvia Loechle, Fr., and Ross Sheehy, Fr. The Socioiogy fac- ulty holds an im- promptu meeting with some of the stu- dents. Pictured are: Linda Schoettmer, Fr., Jeff Walters, Fr., Bar- nadine Mersch, Fr., Miss Mary Harmeiing, M.A., Fr. Nasal, Lic. Soc., Sr. Frances Rita, StC.N., Tom Burnt side, Sopht, Diane Bumside, Fr. MUSIC The music department offers a means of developing the studentis cultural life. Sr. M. Marcella, M.Mus., teaches such courses as music ap- preciation and elementary school music. Here she di5plays some 01: the instruments which the school music ciasses learn to teach the grade school youngsters. Rev. Eugene Wolfzom, Rev. John Wordeman, and Rev Richard McGrath, members of the theology department, relax during a mutual class breakt THEOLOGY The Department of Theology hopes to give the student an overall view of the content of his faith with a scientific ap- proach to the study of it. It attempts to bring him in contact with the best of modern reli- gious thinking and form him into a more intelligent and truly spiritual Christian. 89 90 Officers of the Freshman Nurses: seated, Vice-President V. German Standing, Presidenr C Kelly, Secretary G. Baurichter, and Treasurer V. Johnson. v ; o'qa'n Sq s9, 5 ZSV 6?, . - ; : NURNNG The nursing program of St. Elizabeth Hospital is affili- ated with Villa Madonna College in that the student nurses t are fulltime freshman students of the college during their first year of training. In the second and third years, however, I the students remain at the hospital and take some courses from Villa instructors who come to Tarscia Hall for classes. As freshmen, the student nurses are entitled to all the privi- leges of the non-nursing ful! time students and often they participate in student government and other activities. t Freshman student nurses: back row, B. Kohmescher, C, Kelly, P. Lepley, 5. Barney, Mt Handary, C. Knollman. R. Berkshire, P. Wheeler, L. Gallensfein. l. Schorsch, V. Gorman, M. Herzog, Second row, J. Mohlman, G. Schwendee, D. Butlerl 0. Johnson, B. Jones, A. Neiderbaumer, P. Kabit, G. Baurichter, Ve Watt, J. Bussman, De Southwarth, P, Quinnt Third row. M. Puthoff, J. Flaig, A. Beckman, J. Cahder, D. Meyer, L. Hamel, C4 Lovelace, St Houston, D. Bertele, F. Blandford. 9l SISTR FORMATION Inv- I'll Study tables are provided so that the sisters may spend their free time studying in rooms near their classes. The sister formation program is 50 arranged that the sisters take courses from the accredited teachers at V.M.C. and thus can be awarded the degrees and certificates which are required by 33? the state education board. Some classes are taught t? : exclusively to the sisters on the fourth floor of the Administration building which is devoted to ctass- rooms and study halls which the sisters may use freely. Sr. M. Imelda Marie, CtD.P., Jr., checks the sister's bulletin board for instruction and information. I E ! Sr. Louise Joseph, C.D,P., MAAA, teaches one of the classes designed for the sister formation. 92 RESEARCH CHEMISTRY During the 1963-64 academic year, Two members of The VMC senior class were engaged in original research supported by a Nafionai Science Foundation Institutional Grant. Under the direction of Mr. Reed, as- sistant professor of chemistry, Gerald Fran- zen and Jay Oliver performed analysis wiTh a relatively new ToolhDifferenTiaJ Thermal Analysis. An original DTA apparatus con- structed by Mr. Reed was used in The sTudy of 1he thermodynamic prOperties of aryl and alkyl arsonic acids and Their alkali metal salis. The Chemistry Department has received a NSF Gran? for Undergraduate Research Participation and Independent Study in order Jay and Jerry familiarize Themselves with the equipment 1'th TWO Sfudents may carry on fhe reseaFCh needed to carry out The research program. under Mr. Reed. The researchers check the results cf their latest test 93 94 RESEARCH PHYSICS Precision is most necessary for Paul Smith's con-, struction of The magneTic resonance spectromeTer. The Physics Research Honors Program is being carried ouT en a National Science Foundation UndergraduaTe Research Par- TicipaTion GranT awarded To the Physics DeparTmenT of Villa Madonna College. The research is directed primarily To The sTUdy of The magneTic properTies of maTTer. Three specific areas That are be- ing invesTigaTed are: UT The magneTic anisTropy of single crysTals, Hi The detec- Tio-n and measurement of nuclear mag- netic resonance, and i3 The deTecTion and measurement of elecTron paramag- neTic resonance. During The summer of '64, Randy MaThis and MargareT Sweeney systematically colIeCTed and processed daTa on The principal magneTic suscepti- bilities of diamagneTic organic single cry- sTals. For This work They had at Their dis- posal a research qualiTy experimenTal seT-Up, previously designed and consTrucT- ed by The research groups aT V.M.C. It is hoped Tha-T measuremenTs wiTh This in- sTrumenT will evenTually help To solve some of The problems of molecular sTruc- Ture and bonding. Paul Smith worked on The design and construcTion of a research quality nuclear magneTic resonance specTromeTer. During The summer, he planned To compleTe The elecTronic circuiT for The oscillator, which is paTTemed aTTer The lay-ouT of Pound- WaTkins-KnighT. He hoped To be able To sTudy 'rhe moTional narrowing in single crysfais and poly-crysTalline maTerials wiTh TemperaTure variaTion. STudenTs who have parTicipaTed in This program feel ThaT iT is an enTirely new experience unavailable Through The sTand- ard lecture and IaboraTory procedures. IT gives The sTudenT a TasTe of The independ- ence in and responsibility for Their own work ThaT is an exceilent preparaTion Tor graduaTe research. JUNIOR CLASS - OFFICERS Treasurer Lois Varney, Pres. Gary Borchers, and Secretary Judy Gerrein, eledea to their positions by Their fel- low class members, worked hard and were rewarded with many class successes during '13 year. The iunior class, 1963454, under the direction of president Gary Borchers, secrefary Judy Gerrein and Treasurer Lois Varney sponsored a number of success- ful activities. Their Christmas Ball was so well attended That wiTh the proceeds 1hey were able f0 finance a Communion breakfast and a picnic for Junior5 The class is noted for its spirit and initiative in originating and carrying OUT programs of interest and value 10 The school. 95 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 6? L Sue Court, Gerry Schneider, Mary Lou Webster, Bill AusTin The class of T66 was led This year by Bill AusTin, presidenT; Mary Lou Webster, vice presidenT; Gerry Schneider, secreTary; and Sue CourT, Treasurer. During The firsT semester The sophs, sponsored a HooTenanny-Square Dance featuring Villajs own Tolksingers, The Three Jolly Folkmen and Jim Lang. On February 22 They gaThered for class nighT aT The baskeTball game To rooT for The Rebels against Transylvania. For a special end-oT-The-year funcTion The class sponsored a boaT- ride To give a diversion from exams. When it came Time To choose next year's of- T ficers, The future iLmiors showed Their spiriT in an enThusiasTic campaign; candy I kisses, posTers, decoraied cars, and flyers. 96 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS It is always difficult for The freshmen To Choose class officers. Even though They have had little opportunity To become acquainted, it is necessary that they vote for their leaders by mid-October. Interested students campaigned wiih both enthusiasm and perseverance, and The elections brough? Jim May, Ray Sucher, Teddy Gibeau, and John Wagner into office. Both Jim May, President and Ray Sucher, Vice Presidenr, cross the Ohio every schoolday on 1heir way in from Cincinnaii. Jim attended ST. Xavier High School and Ray came from Elderi Both are concemraiing in Engiish at Villa. Toddy Gibeau, class secretary and a La Selene graduaie, is an education concentrator. John Wagner, and accounting student, is Treasurer. This year's class was noted for its unity and closeness. Freshmen invaded Devou Park weekly for informai outings, and had several unofficial class parties and picnics. They also put much effort into laying plans and making posters for Their posi-exam dance in January- The Survivors' Ball. Freshman class offiCErs-Ray Sucher, John Wagner, Teddy Gibeau, and Jim MayV E- . 'X 98 Columbus HalI-Student Center and Library ORGANIZATIONS 99 Student council president for the year 1963-64 was Joseph Roesei, a senior account- ing concentrator from Newport, Ky. Besides presiding at meetings and as an ex officio member of each committee, Mr. Roesel was responsible for coordinating the many Councii-sponsored activities and proiects for the year. His organization of a successful Freshman Orientation Week, and the innovation of Political Week are among the prefect: which mark him as' being one of the most respected of Council presidents, Wednesday night pre-meeting supper at Frisch's has become a Council tradition. IOO VMC The Student Council is an elected organizv ation of sixteen students who iointly represent the best interests of the whole student body. Through their weekly meetings and committees, the councilors act as the liaison between students and other students, between students and faculty and administration, and between VMC students and those of other colleges. This year, besides sponsoring the larger so- cial functions and intramural sports program, Council arranged political weeks for both Student Council and class elections with campaign bul- letins, poster boards, and a candidates' convoca- tion. There was a definite effort made for more contact with other colieges in the area by sending Council representatives to the Area Council meetings. Questionnaires and ioint Councii-ciass officer meetings were two of the means by which communication among students was improved. A newly formed academic committee now carries the joint academic problems of the students to the administration. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council representatives for the year 1963-64: standing, Jerry Baldwin, Soph., Mary Ann Schneider, JL, John Fister, Sophw Pauline Fipp. Sr., Tony Gertz, Fr., Anita Scheper, Sr., Ed Rieder, FL, Marilyn Schmidt, Sr., Marlene Geiman, Jr., Nancy Jane Smith, Soph., seafed. George Schwegman, Jr.. corresponding secreTary, Doug Siephens, Sr., treasurer, Gary Algie, Sn, parliamentarian, Joe Roesef. Sr., president, Bill White, Sr., vice-presidenl, and Bill Roth, Jr., recording secretary. IOI ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION Representaiives of The classes in The organizaTion are Jim Nienaber. Jr., Jim Doepker, Fr., Ben Bishop, Sn, and Jim Wiegand, Scph. The ouTsTanding organizaTion award is given 10 The club which besT fulfills its purpose as wriTTen in its consTiTuTion. The AccounTing society proposes To broade en The knowledge and deepen The inTeresT of sTudenTs in The field of accounTing. In The pursuiT of This aim, This year The ciub fesTered The fellowship of iTs mem- bers by iniTiaTing a sTudenT aid plan for Those who had difficulty wiTh Their accounting courses. The SocieTy sponsored formal meeTings aT which ouTsTanding pracfifioners in The field spoke. Members Traveled To LexingTon for a Tom of an IBM planT There. Publication of The SocieTy newsleTTer was conTinued To keep members informed and interesTecl. Because of ETs success Through These various acTiviTies, The AccounTing Society was honored wiTh The 1963-64 OuTsTanding Or- monh . ganizaTion Award. Planning for The SocieTy's Tour of The Lexington IBM plant are Pat Klocka, Ron Blackburn, and Joe Beckman. Accounting SocieTy offic- ers are Dave Fitzgibbons, Vice Pres, Bob Zimmer, Treasurer, Lois Varney, Sec- reTary, Wayne Haere, Eve. ning Div., Tam Kenler, pres- ident, and Marvin Gram, C.P.A., faculTy moderator. I02 Secretary, Pauline Fipp. Treasurer, Mariiyn Schmidt. AAM President, Anita ALPHA LAMBDA MU SChePe SORORITY Alpha Lambda Mu Sorority has a twofold pur- pose; first, it is to foster companionship among the girls and second, it is to promote interest in art, litera- ture, and music. That the Sorority sincerely strives to achieve these goals, the twenty-eight new pledges can readily ob- serve. They became acquainted with the forty-nine ac- tive sisters at the Formal Rush Tea and at an Informal Rush Party before they were officially initiated at the end of Pledge Week. Then they were asked to serve on one of the committees which supervise thevactivitie; The Social Committee this year sponsored the h lb b a test of endurance When AMI chal- Mardi Gras Dance, where a King and his Knights were leng;3550:3513:03:12: meet honored; the Communion Breakfast; the Dinner-Dance, which highlighted the year; and a Tournament Day with the Sorority at University of Kentucky's Northern Center. The Cultural Committee arranged for girls to see three plays and promoted visits to the Art Museum The Friendly Relations committee asked the sis- ters to collect for the Disabled Veterans drive and the Fine Arts Fund; to help the Red Cross with a program for servicemen; to aid the Catholic Charities; to serve at the Alumni Communion Breakfast; and to assist at Registration. Song and dance man Shirley Bums entertained at the pre-pledge pm 103 AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The purpose of the campus chapter of the American Chemical Society-Student Affi- liates is the generation of a professional spir- it among the members and the instilling of professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. The Villa chapter prepared and present- ed technical material to the whole organiz- ation, revised the pamphlet Careers in Chemd MW, and conducted a mailing campaign To update department records Jon chemistry graduates. The sodety held ah open house to keep non-concentrators interested and in- formed in the workings of the chemistry de- partment. Newly elected officers-Vice President John Kelly, Secretary Tom Wagner, and President Jim Kaiser confer with our-going President Gerald Franzen on organization procedure. Here assisting Sr. Casimira in sending out questionnaires to chemistry graduates are iuniors Jim Niewahner, Jim Kaiser, Dennis Robinson, Tony Zembrodt and John Kelly. First row. Denny Robine son, Richard Schack, Tony Zembrodt, Tom Wagner, John Kelly, Gerry Franzen. Second row. Jim Niewahner, Mel Membering, Bill Bloemer, Don Sanning, Jay Oliver, Jim Kaiser. Third IOW: Stan Juer- gens, Joe Sarley, Tom Weibel and Rick Niemeier. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The Villa Madonna College Stu- dent Section, an affiliate of the Amer- ican Institute of Physics, is a profession- al society for physicists to make known to its members the latest development in the world of physics and to give, especially To the Freshmen members, a feeling for what physics really is. The activities of the Student Sec- tion during its first year were of three main types, First, There were the busi- ness meetings Typical of any organi- zation, usually followed by a film on some aspect of physicse Secondly, the Student Section sponsored an open house at the physics department includ- ing tours and demonstrations. Thirdly, the members attended the physics sem- inar held this year at Ohio State. This seminar inctuded lectures and tours of the University's elaborate research fa- cilities. Ruth Delaney demonstrates the effects of static electricity at the open house. The open house featured a number of exhibitions which were explained to laymen by members of the depart ment. Here students examine a display on rotahon. Dick Riedel, plesidenr of The Society, demone sTraTes The work ing of an ins'rru- menT. One of The mosT fascinating field Trips Taken by The Society PS the one To Caner Caves. One of The individual proj- ects underTaken by a mem- ber included operating on a frog. 106 BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The purpose of The Villa Madonna Biological So- ciety is To TurTher heighTen and draw forth The sTudenT's inTeresT in The bioIogicaT sciences. The SocieTy feels ThaT This is besT done Through integrated cooperaTion among iTs members and Thus has pUT sTronger emphasis on The group proTecTs Than on individual endeavors. The Two group proiecTs proposed by The SocieTy are The establish. menT of a deparTmenTaI museum and a lecture series ex- plaining The naTure of biology To high school sTudenTs. However, individual sTudies are highly encouraged by The SocieTy. This year a sTudy was made on identifying a muTanT strain induced in a mold. AnoTher proiecT con- sisTed 0T deTermEning The usefulness of a cerTain compound as a cure for lead poisoning. Field Trips are anoTher aspecT in The funcTion of The SocieTy wherein one can gain in- valuable firsT-hand informaTion concerning Those ideas previously encountered only in The Tebeookg. DON BOSCO CO-OP The Don Bosco Co-op is an organization of a big broiher, big SISTEF movement in Northern Kentucky. I1 is under The guidance of Sisfer Francis Aiysious, Catholic Social Service, Covington, Ken- Tucky. The dub is open To anyone who is a Cafholic and eighteen years of age, and is willing to devo're one hour a week To a little boy or liffle girl. The present membership numbers finy-four, and This in'ciudes Villa studems, nurses from St. Elizabeth, a construc- Tion worker, a married couple, and Villa graduates. Sister Frances shows a record player and records 10 the officers of Don Bosco. The sororiiy, Alpha Lambda Mu, donaied The money to 1he club. - The officers, with the help of Sister Frances, inhoduce a young boy to his big brother, Jack Broxrer- man, Senior. Left 1'0 righf are Regi Gasdorf, president, Mr. Broxeer- man, Sharon Folger, secrefary, Sister Fran- ces, director, and Linda Schomrner, vice pres- ident Officers of the Foreign Language Club: Sharon Foster, SecreTary; Jim Sullivan, Treasurer; Gary Algie, FresndenT; and Helen Goefz, Vice President. Sue Steffen is a liTtle old lady in The French sec- Tion of The language club meeting enTerTainmenT. new york FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club of V.M.C. is actually four ciubs in one, comprised of sTudenTs studying French, German, and The classical languages and Spanish. The club is open To all sTudenTs whether or not They are studying a parTicular language. if is a member of The newly formed inTer-Collegiate Tri-Lingual Associaiion, joining with MounT ST. Joseph, Our Lady of CincinnaTi, Xavier UniversiTy, and The University of Cincinnati in Taking part in programs and acTiviTies naTive To The countries in which These foreign languages are spoken. The club offers an excellenf opporTuniTy To learn The back- ground and culture of foreign lands and faciliTaTes The undersTand- ing of The languages and The people. The Trio which sang Spanish songs aT The ViIIa-hosted club meeting was composed of Paul lsing, Jim Sullivan, and Anibal Zelaya. l08 The officers, Donna Eckert, President, and Regina Gasdorf, Secretary, meet with Sister Louise Joseph, Facutty Moderator, to plan a display for the library in Columbus Hall during April, teaching Career Month. KAPPA CHI EDUCATION CLUB Since its organization in 1945, the Kapga Chi Education Club has aided in the development of future teachers. To fulfill this aim this year the senior members presented a panel discussion, What is Student Teaching? in which they presented the values of Student Teaching and the importance of the fundamental edu- cation courses in the teaching profession. The practice of ob- serving classes in various area schools was culminated in the visit to Cincinnati Country Day School. The club presented guest speakers including Msgr. Elsaeser, Diocesan Superintendent of Education, Mrs. Vera Lindbeck, Su- pervisor of the Girls Department of the Hamilton County Juvenile Mrs. Meek discusses the Philosophy of Dr. Montes- sori and its application in education with a group of students preceding the Kappa Chi meeting. Court Center, and Mrs. Evard Meek. l09 'The Sedality often holds weekly meetings at the new Covington Catholic Action Center. Attending one of the summer meetings werE: Linda Schoettmer, Kirk Duddenhoffer, RoseMary Clark, Gail Ossenbeck, Fr. Lawrence Keller, Jim Niewahner, Gerry Szhneider, and Tony Zembmdt. OUR LADY OF WISDOM SODALITY Since its organEzation in 1960 by Father Law- rence Keller, Our Lady of Wisdom Sodality has been striving to fulfill its threeefold purpose of self-sanc- tifidation, sanctification of others, and the defense of the Church. These three topics comprised the piet- form of the Sodality's main undertaking this yeare the Layman's Evening of Recollection which included speakers from University of Cincinnati's Neuman Club and Xavier, besides a speaker from V.M.C. Other endeavors of this organization include: the reading of the Epistle and Gospel at Lenten Masses, singing Mass at Lakeside Rest Home, The selling of religious articles during Advent, and the execution of the traditionaI May Crowning. Director, Fr. Lawrence Keller and secretary Gail Ossenbeck preside in the absence of the prefect. Sedality prefect Pauline Fipp. K: '5 --e The first project of the season was the erection of a permanent schedule sign an- nouncing coming games. Pictured with it are Bill Van Lokeren, Karen Shilling, Joyce Borne, Judy Schener, Lois Varney, and Jim Stautberg. PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in Septem- ber, 1963, to promote school support and par- ticipation in the basketball program at VMC. The club cooperates with the Athletic Depart- ment and the Public Relations Department in organizing events and publicity programs to promote the Rebels. Members of the club placed a schedule sign in front of Columbus Hall, Throughout the basketball season, signs and posters ad- vertised the games both on campus and in the surrounding area. The club scheduled a Faculty Night, handled Homecoming arrangements, publiw cized and arranged all of the bus trips. This first year the club boasts a small, but very active membership, as was indicated by its nomination for second place in the Or- ganization of the Year Award. Pep Ciub members: Seated, Mr. Greg Olberding, moderator, Jim Stautberg, Janice Goetz, Mary Pat Van Lehman, Secretary,- Karen Schilling, Lois Varney, Treasurer; Mike Queenan, Joyce Borne, President; Bill Van Lokeren; Standing, Jim Sullivan, Nancy Jane Smith, Judy Borne, and Pat Krramer. Club members gave Father Garvey a going away gift be- fore he left for a mission trip to Honduras. Protect Home Missions seeks to extend missionary activities through the zealous con- tributions of VJVLC. students. The club's func- tion is to spiritually, practically, and financial- ly aid volunteers to the missions of the United States Guest speakers and former volunteers famiiiarize future missionaries with the de- PROJ ECT mands of mission life. Social activities support the member volunteers in their trayel to and HOME from the missions and their food and shelter while there. Club members spent their Easter vaca- MISSIONS tions at St. Ann's parish in the coal mine area of Kentucky. They were making a study of the situation there and will possibly return next summer to teach cathechism. A similar group took a tour of the area around Lancas- ter, Ky, Freshman Maureen O'Neal went to school. Officers and moderators meet at an informal picnic at the home of the Spanish missionaries, They are: Ginny Mayer, Josefina Barallaf, Barbara Goodhew, Fr. Charles Garvey, Maria Jimenez, and Laura Rolf. HZ -! PSY CHI The aim of Psi Chi is +0 broaden the area of education for members of The Psy- chology Department Through The organiz- ation of field trips to private and s'rate, men- tal institutions and through The scheduling of comparent guest speakers. The Psychology Club provides a com- munity service by doing counseling work with area children. Also, members of the club have set up high school groups fn order m acquaint students who are interested in psy- chology with the college program. Psi Chi officers-Ed Stover, President; Rose Albers, Vice President; Suzanne Rechtin. Secretary,- and Joe Bamberger, Treasurer. Psychology concentrators, all members of P51 Chi, pose for the club picture. ll3 ll4 M b Luis SasTre, sweetheart Helen GoeTz, and Tom Markey display The confederate flag They shrewdly regained from rival Georgetown. :- SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY Sigma Alpha Lambda FraTerniTy, Villa's only CaTholic social fraTerniTy, is open for membership To any male sTudenT of Villa Madonna College who has completed an least one full semester. Sigma Alpha Lambda was found- ed To fulfill Three basic ideals: Social Fulfillment, CaTholicAcTicn, and Scholarship. The social well-being of the members is fulfilled Through several social events ThroughOUT The year-closed TraTerniTy parTies, banquets and picnics, and, one of The biggesT social even'rs of The year open To The general sfudenT body, The Annual SweeThearT Ball. In fulfillment of The oTher ideals, a sTudy room and small library are made available To The members and Their guesfs aT The fraternity house; and, in accord with The school regulaTion, The fraTerniTy annually makes a closed reTreaT. Other religious acTiviTies include a monThly Mass and Communion breakfasT, aiding local chariTies, and enferTaining students of local orphanages. President BiH Whife. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management includes members from all deparimenTs interested in the art and science of Management. SAM. is a National Society wiih chapters in most cities, colleges, and universifies. The ObiecTiVES of SAM. are: U 10 bring closer together executives in business and students pre- paring To enter business; 2h To serve as an effective medium for the exchange and disiribufion of informah'on 0n the problems, policties, and methods of industry and management; and 1H 10 provide students wiTh The OpportuhiTy to participate in 1he organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the acTiviTies of an organi- zation. Activities include meetings, conferences, publicafion of news bulletins- Pre- pare, magazines, A.M.O.E.,'Land seminars, roundfables, plant Tours, and Man- agement Simulation Games. L , 177???? u: . - w J; . -. no 57AM. members and their gues's toured 5 Louisville plan? and posed then for a group shot. ll5 5' A Ln-..a Club members on the front lawn of Columbus Ha1l-Laura Rolf. Frank Fryel Roberta Remke, Pat Lambert, Jane Krell, Joyce Borne, Janice Goetz, and Jim Dwyer, SOClO-DYNAMICS CLUB The Socio-Dynamics Club had its in- ception in January, 1968. It was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest among the sociology concentrators as to the various and increasing opportunities available to them in this field. This year the club sponsored field trips to Louisville, Rollman's Receiving Hospital in Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati Workhouse. Individual members attended meetings, conventions, and workshops in the area and made reports to The club. Speakers were al- so present at the monthly meetings. The SocidDynamics Club worked with similar or- ganizations at Mt. St. Joseph Co!lege. Our Lady of Cincinnati College, and with Careers in Soda! Work in Cincinnati to arrange spe- cific programs and events, I16 Incoming president Jim Dwyer Fat LambErf and Sr. Frances Rita. receives the congratulations of past-president SPOKESMAN Editor Paul Huesing faces a gargantuan iask as deadhne time for each issue ap proaches, The Spokesman Tries To focus ahention on the major interests of The students and summarize came pus life in general. Besides being submerged in plan- ning, layouts, editing, copy reading, and Taking pic- Tures, the staff also strives to recognize and discuss, in a fhough'r-provoking way, pertinent topics Through its editorials. The Spokesman's quest for controversy and news led to such fea1ures as The interviews with Dick Thorn: burg and Brady Black, Cincinnati Post and Enquir- er'h editors in the March issue. Tom Calme, Gail Ossenbeck and Luke Taylor confer on a newsworthy item. Spokesman sfaff members interview a city news editor for help in planning their own issue. II'I VILLA PLAYERS The Villa Players is a newly revised organizaTion devoTed To furthering inTeresT and parTicipaTion in The dramatic arts, NOT only do members acTively perform or help produce The Two major producTions each year but They also paTronize professional Theater a5 a sTime Ulus for laTer discussion. AT monThly meeTings some dramaTic enTerTainmenT is given aT which Those mem- bers noT acTively engaged in production are given op- porTuniTy To perform. The organizaTion underTakes ene TertainmenT for one meeTing of The ParenT Associa- Tion a-nd recenTiy adopted a program of experimenTal lab TheaTer aT which boTh The audience and The par- TicipanTs can learn The Technique of TheaTer. , I Officers of The Villa Player: Del Clair Bloemer, secretary,- Elaine Jackson, moderator; Marily Schmidt, vice-president, and Clay White, presidem. Pegeen Mike Threatens Christy Mahon with a broom in The Villa Players producTion cf J. M, Synge's Playboy of The Western Worfd, ll8 The Thomaquin Science Club is an inter-departv mental organizafion whose purpose is to promote a mutual understanding and imeresir among the variotus branches of science. The club's membership includes concemrafors in biology, chemistry, mathemaiics, pre- engineering, and physics, and any other EnteresTed sTudents. The Science Club's activities include Tours and field Trips to industrial companies and educational facilities, ledures by guest speakers, and scientific films. These activities help to acquaint The members with the applications of The sciences in industry and research and To promote beTTer understanding among the different sciences. Officers of the Thomaquin Science Club: President Jay Oliver, Public Relations Director Ruth Delaney. Secretary-Treasurer Tina Sweeney, and Vice Presidenf John Kelly. THOMAQUIN SCIENCE CLUB Club members pose Er. from of a mock-up nuclear reactor at the National Oak Ridge Laboramry. H9 The edhorial staff of The Triskele organizes and designs the format of each year's book. TRISKELE The aim of each year's Triskele is 10 show Villa Madonna College in HS entirety. This is done by photographing and reporting on Those aspecis and angles well known as well as Those necessary but less publicized characteristics of The college. The four edi'rors aTTended a yearbook seminar in Lexingfon to learn improve- ment and revitalizafions in presenfaTionT The staff met regularly each week during the school year and daily for several weeks after graduafion in order to compose the book known as the Triskele, Coweditor Judy Scherrer Co-edifor Mary Grace Schneider Lay-ouf edftor Mariy Bankemper Literary editor Clay White Fr. Eugene Wolfzorn advised the editors as to the business 1ransac1ions made in 1he name of The Triskela Dottie Knapp and RoseMary Clark Took care of activities. and the Senior section. Bill Bruening was responsible for pianning the under- graduate sedion. Working on layout was Pa'r Boylan. l22 V.M.C. Rebels home floor-Covingtcn Ctholic Gym ATHLETICS l23 Sranding: Howard Lung, Mgr., Coach Jim Meyer, Jack Scherrer, Jl'm Thelen, Phil Beasley, Roger Moellering, Tony Genz, Asst. Coach Dan Tieman, Dan REBEL VARSITY ROTH, Mgr. Kneeling: John Griffin, Dick Hyiand, Jim Stretch, Larry Israel, Tom Calme, Cathoe Roessel,Denny Kehoe, John Kearney. l24 l964 RECORD Opponent St. Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Gannon ........................... 75 St. Bonaventure . ,,,,,, 94 Niagara U7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Berea ......................... m 51 Georgetown ......................... 75 Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, u- 102 Cumberland -n- ............... 90 Marian ................................. . 87 Central State ..................... , A 76 Pikeville m, ............ . 88 Center ................ 7-- 72 Bellarmine .................................... 77 Season: Won 13 L05? 13 Opponenf Transylvania .................................. 64 Pikeville ....... .- 80 Union ,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Cumberland .................................. 82 Berea .................................. , ,,,,,,,,, 86 Findlay um... George1own Union .............. Bellarmine ................................... 64 KenTucky State .......................... w. 73 Transylvania ,,,,,,, . 7O Berea ,,,,,,,,,,, . n 76 Union ............................................ 78 KIAC: Won 6 Lost 6 With Senior Captain Joe Roesel and Junior forward Roger Moellerlng the only returning lettermen, the Villa basketball picture looked dim. The picture darkened when it was found that Moellering would see only limited ac- tion due to a painful case of shinsplints. It seemed the only optimistic people around campus were the players themselves. But they were right! By substituting hustle and desire for size and experience the Rebs finished with a 13 won, 13 lost record compared to the 9 won, '16 lost 1962-63 season gained with a team of veterans. Villa's Rebels made a serious bid for the championship, and threw quite a scare into the conference powers. The Rebel attack was highlighted by balanced team play and probably the finest bench support Villa has ever had, coming in the persons of John Kearney, Jim Strech, Roger Moellerlng, Dicl-S Hyland and Denny Kehoe. The iniury of leading scorer Larry Israel near tour- nament time inspired starter Phil Beasley, Joe Roesel, John Griffin and Jack Scherrer, and outstanding perform- ances by John Kearney and Roger Moellering had the opposing teams worried, The Rebs journeyed to the Semi- Finals where they were finally defeated by Union's Bull- dogs. VILLA FRESHMEN StandinguTony Gertz, Jim Thelen, Dan Roth, Mgr., Coach Dan Tieman, Dan Weyer, Mgr., Jim McCoy, Dave Meyer. Kneeling-Bill Southerland, Ken Moorhead, TOm Calme, Bob Goetz. I25 REBS IN ACTION Take one round bail, fen high-sTrung, well com ditioned athlefes, two nervous coaches, and about two thousand Fans and you have a high speed college basketball game where surprise and excitement are The order of ihe evening. Villa for- ward Larry Iscphomore forv-vard John Kearney puts a mag moves hlgh pass over Union's Ron Brick. toward The basket for on poinis. The ball hesitates and Then drops In a ViIIa-Traxnsey Tih at Lexington. l26 Fans and roofers pFay a great par? in fhe success or defeat of any team. When the crowd gets excited, The players have even more incen- tive, energy and desire to win. Loyal fans are part of any basketball team's success. Shown here are some of 1he roorers who chowed The Rab: fo Lex- ingron for 1he game with Tran. sylvania. k 333.143 ,Wm- .Villa's big sophomore center Phil Beasley, makes 11 look easy as he drops in two over a Transy defender. Villa captain, Joe Roesel, drives hard past two Pike- v'llle defenders for another basket I27 BASEBALL Seated; Bob Goetz, Frank Schreiner, Tom Brahman, Jack Broxlerman, Tom Buren. Knee1ing: Mike McPherson, Denny Kehoe, Tom Calme, Paul Steffen, Tom CahiH. Standing: A551. Coach Dan Tieman, John Griffin, Jack SEASON RECORD VMC O pponenf 4 Transylvania . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 10 Transylvania ........ .. 2 4 Dayton 5 3 Univ. of Cinci. .. ,, 1 1 Hanover ,,,,,, .. ..... 6 9 Hanover ........... . .. 6 5 Xavier U. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ......... 3 10 Uni0n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Union ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Georgetown 2 3 Georgetown ................................................. 2 0 Pikeville ............................... 1 7 Pikeville 1 H Univ. of Cinci. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Won 11 Lost 3 KIAC-Won 7 L05! 1 l28 Scherrer, Joe Frommeyer, Bob Frohn, Head Coach Jim Weyer. Absent- Jerry Gerding. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Englehard .357 Griffin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 378 Kehoe .................... .363 Frohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .301 Scherrer ................ .286 BuTen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .207 Calme ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .277 Goetz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .264 Gerding .................. .312 Drahman ................ .286 McPherson ............ .283 Steffen .................. .260 Broxterman ............ .500 Cahill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .142 Frommeyer -.-....... .000 Schreiner .............. .000 PITCHING RECORD Kehoe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 McPherson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Griffin ..................... 2 Frommeyer .................. 0 010th The 1964 edition of 1he Villa Madonna baseball Rebels was one of The besf Teams ever Turned out a1 the college. The combination of Jack Scherrer, Denny Kehoe, Tom Buten, John Griffin and Tom Calme's lusty hiTTing along wifh The superior pitching of Denny Kehoe, Mike McPherson and John Griffin produced a 15 won, 6 losT record and a co-championship with the Berea College Mountaineers. Denny Kehoe shows 1he batting form the? made him one of The leading hitters in the KIAC. Jack Scherrer, Villa First Baseman, was also one of Villa's long ball hitters responsible for the team's fine showing this year. Curve baller John Griffin was one of the mains'rays of Villa's pitching staff baffling opposing hitters with a wide variety of pitches. l29 TENNIS Tennis, one of the spring sports, is relatively new at V.M.C., the team having been in exist- ence only four years. The season includes eight games. with KIAC conference schools as well as sev- eral games with other area schools. Here Ben Bishop displays the form that led him to the Number One spot two years in a row on the Rebel tennis teamt The Villa home court at Devou Fields was the sight of a post-season tourney with the con- ference teams for the 1964 spring season. Backstopping Captain Ben Bishop this year was Number Two man Bill VanLokeren. I30 P:- ' TEX, 5E N r T; ' A .1 . 7 L ; J . 1 .x , th F . 1' 1 ' T 4 k. ,,; ..l i, 6 7 V; A a :- -' . Coach Carl Bishop, Captain Ben Bishop, Bill VanLokeren. Dick Fister, missing. Marfha Relfig, Fred Pearman, Jay Oliver; Charley Folk and Mike Moore SEASON RECORD VMC Opponenfs 2 Transylvania . ........................................................ 5 1 Xavier University .................................................. 8 0 Bellarmine ............................................................ 7 O Berea .................................................................... 7 1 Union ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 I Berea ..................................................................... 6 Transylvania .......................................................... 5 Bellarmine ............................... V ............................. 7 Members of- the golf Team are: 1.. to 12., Pete Sruntebeck, Jay Lange, Joe Roebker, Coach Rudy Morow, Roger Moellerfng, Ken Moorhead, and Bert Jim Ramler. Paynfer. Absent when the picture was taken is senior, four year man 1964 RECORD V.1'V1.C. Opponenr O Transylvania ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 0 Xavier 18 V2 Bellarmine ............................. 17W 60 L F 0 Morehead ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 1 Bellarmine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 4V2 Georgetown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3V2 1 Vz Berea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10Va 1 Morehelad .............................. 1 1 V2 Georgetown .......................... 1 7V2 1 V2 Xavier .................................. 16V2 3 Berea .................................... 15 132 CHEERLEADERS At any athletic event in the midst of all the wild cheering and action one can usually find from four to ten girls in sweaters and brightly colored skirts out in front cheering even louder. Sometimes underestimated, the iob of these girls requires that they spend their time and effort to practice almost as hard as the team. The spirjt of the team is embod- ied in the cheerleaders. They are elated with its victories, disappointed with its losses tust as if they themselves made up the starting team. Their exuberance just naturally overflows into the crowd, communicating and instilling that same enthusiasm with their songs and cheers. Carolyn Krell, Sn, Kay Hickey, Fr., Cindy Coulson, Fr., are kneeling in the front row from left to right Second row are Elfen Wernersbach, $0., and Jane Krell. Sot Third row are Mary Ann Schneider, Jr,, Lois Vanney, Jr., and Captain Joyce Borne, Sr. Here cheerleaders and Reb Rooters boost the Villa team to Villa fans sing and enioy themselves on the bus trip to the Transylvania game. victory. I33 INTRAMURALS ABL LOST TEAMS WON LOST 2 Chiefs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 2 Rens ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 6 4 6 5 Celtics ...................................... 4 6 7 Warriors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 8 NBA Tourney Winner ABL Tourney Winner Royals Chiefs Every year Coach Weyer institutes an intramural basketball program for the men who do not participate in the college's inter- scholastic athletic program. lntramurals are divided Into two ieagues, the NBA and A.B.L. to correspond with those of the pro ranks. Men wishing to play are divided into teams which vie at the St. Augustine Gym. Players in the intramural prcgram take time to warm up before a cru- cial game. Over the past few years this program has grown into a very large activity. This year the NBA was won by the Packers and the A.B,L. by the Chiefs. After the regular sea- son is compIeted a post-season Tourney is played. This year the tourney was won by the Chiefs and Royals. A wide assortment of uniforms is usually found on a Sunday in Vilia's intramural basketball program. l34 Another annuat intramural event at the college is the Fingerbowl Game. This is a football game that pits the seniors and iuniors against the Sophomores and freshmen. Always a hotly contested battle, the teams play with a fervor matched only by the en- thusiasm of professional teams. Although the num- ber of casualties is always high, students look for- ward to this annual sporting event. The 1963-64 tilt ended with a victory of freshmen and sophomores over their Upperclass rivals. On a snow and mud packed field, they earned a Score of 6-0. The intramural program offers those who cant participate in intercollegiate sports the opportunity to enjoy such activities. Here Coach Weyer gets to try h'ts hand at retereeing during an intramural baskete baEI game, Battle weary players troop off the field after the Finger- bowl Game. Play during intramural games is iust as fast and furious as that found in the colleges interscholastt: pro. gram. I35 COACH ES Coach Jim Weyh er now is in his fifth year a? Villa. Always quick To defend his boys, Coach Weyer here quesaions an official's deci- sion. Head Coach Jim Meyer and Assistant Coach Dan Tieman, both former Reb ca- gers, guided the Rebels To a fine season. Coach Weyer has done a remarkable iob wiTh a group Of young players and Coach Tieman has prepared some freshmen who promise To play a large role on nexl year's Teaml Coach Weyer holds several assists records at the college from his playing days and he also played a large part in The success of all Time high scorer Larry Staverman. Coach Tieman also has an impressive record, playing four years on The Varsity Dan Tieman, in his work- ing clothes, is invaluable since he can wcrk out wiih 1h t ' l . orgefel: m here at Villa and one year Wll'h the Pro- show-Them fesslonal Cincinnafi Royals. how IT IS done. I36 AWARDS Vitla Madonna awarded six mem- bers of its basket- ball team at the banquet at Town and Country Res- taurant, March 22 Senior Captain Jce Roesel accepted three awards-that for most valuable player, the senior award, and the cov- eted Breinich award that goes to out- standing senior ath- lete for character, sportsmanship, ini- tiative and cooper- ative spirit. Duplicate trophys were awarded to Joe Roesei and Jack Scherrer tor the most vatuable play- er, voted on by the players themsetves. Larry Israel was given the Leading Scorer trophy, with a 12.2 point per game average. JLm- ior Jack Scherrer was awarded the Most Improved Player trophyi John Gritten was given the Dimenston Cin- cinnati magazine award for the play- er with the most en- thusiasm. Villa placed a player on the first W.C.O.P. Tri-State AH-Star second team. Larry Israel was chosen by coaches and sports- writers in the area as one of the ten best aH-round play- r; I .3 ers in the triestate ,V .67 area. iii M V Ur; Ray 5:01? of W.NAO.F, poses with the awardees: Tom Calme, John Griffen, Jack Scherrer, Larry Israel, Joe Roeset, and Coath Jim Weyer, ., a. The Tri-State AH-Star Basketball Team: L. 10 R., Ron Bonham, U.C., Jce Geiger, X.Ut, Henry Pinkie, U.D., Larry Israel, V.M.Cv. George Wilson, U.C., Chartie Cotes, U. of Miami, Charlte Dinkens, U. of Miami, and Steve Thomas, XKU. Absent were: Bob Pelkington, X.U., and Jeff Gating, U. of Miami. I37 I38 FRESHMAN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER For fhe first Time in Villa athletic history it was felr That some sort of award for The oufsfanding freshman basketball player should be given. H was decided that it would be The Freshman Most Valuable Player Award to be voTed on by The players Them- seimes. This year the award wenT to guard Tom Calme, former NewporT CaThoIic star. SENIOR LETTERMEN Three of The most valuable IeTTermen in the 1963-64 sports season were members of the senior class. Joe Roesel, a four year var- sity man, was captain of This year's Rebel bas- ketball Team and shared with Jack Scherrer the Most Valuable Player Award A mainstay of the basebali Team, Jack Broxterman was the only man to play Villa baseball in his four eligible years. Ben Bishop played on The tennis ieam for his four years and was captain for The last two. Jim Ramler represented his class on The Villa golf Team for his four years at The college. Joe Roesei Jack Broxterman Ben Bishop l39 Gary Borchers and Marty Bankemper comprise part of the court as Gail OSSenbeck is crowned 1964 Homecomw'ng Queen, HOMECOMING I40 I42 S ...E.. H W T C A Cabrini, Pius, and Talbot Halls. I43 Were Villa f0 offer nothing but hard work and sTudy, it would fail in its purpose to form socially useful adults. Learning to understand and appreciate oThers and to work cooperafively toward common goals is essential to this end. Realizing iTs far-reaching effecfs, the College has always left room in ifs busy and already full schedule for a program of varied activi'ries. The result is a group of more likeable students who are beTTer people, Just as the academic year is begun with a prayer so if is ended with one-Tn devoiion to Our lady for whom the College is named, This year Sue McEvoy crowned a special starue of the Blessed Mother in St. Joseph Church. Assisting her are: Joe Roesel and ?he class aHendanTs -Rose Sheehy, Tom Oehler, Joyce Nehner, Joyce Borne, Dave Can- non, Dick Fister, John Fisher, and Leo Greis. RELIGIOUS Each monthly First Friday Mass is of- fered as The communal sTudeni prayer of thanksgiving and supplication for guidance in student's life, Jim Lang! Jim Sullivam Mike Dear Liz? Queenan, and Paul Ising, Villa's folk singers entertained at the Hoarenanny sponsored as a liveTy beginning to the school social season. HOOTENANNY Foot slomping, clapping and swinging were part of the pro- gram of The Hootenanny featurr ing folk music of all lm'ndsn I45 PLAYERS AND PERFORMANCES Set design and cunsfruction is one of the most Taborlous Tasks Jim Lang. Diana Manzi, and Mary Grace Schneider run Through encoumered by the production crew. Working here are Lefty a dress rehearsal of a scene from the first act of Death of a Hedges, Mr. Robert Jackson, and Clay White. Salesman. Old man Mahon Clay Whifm tells his story 10 the Widow Mary Min- oguw as trembling Christy UM Partom hides. I46 AWARDS CONVOCATION The Awards Convocation, sponsored each year by The STudenT Council, gives recognition to a few of Villa's outstanding sfudems. These students, two from each class, are chosen by the faculty for Their leader- ship, scholarship, and contribution 10 the school. In ad- dition to ihese awards, an award is given to The out- standing organizaTion, this year earned by The Ac- counting Society, and to studenfs of high achievemenr in individual fields of concenTration. Among the award5 given for individbal departments were the Chem- istry and Physics honors won by BilI Bioemer and Bill Ruff, freshmen. To ifs outsfanding svudems, Villa pFESEnTS honors. This year's student a:hi6vemenf awards went to Marilyn Schmidt, Sr., Nancy Jane Smith, Soph., Mary Grace Schneider, Jr., Judy Borne, Fr., Joe Roesel, Sn, Tony Genz, Fr., George Schwegmam, Jr., Paul Huesing, Sopht sparkly earrings on a rhines'rone- eyed girl unfamiliar cumberbunds and piled- high hairdos scents of lavender and 1emon and enchanted Things Claire de Lune and Mis'ry' whife-gloved and bare-armed and flush-cheeked Cinderellas daisies on a dress, orchids on a wrist, and gallantry by a shoulder The spring prom Prom King and Queen and thei: dams, Mary Ann Schneider and Denny Daly, anA ticipate 1he nexr dance afier Qhe crowning ceremony. The sleepy but happy attendants of the prom flock to The dance floor for the last dance 10 mund OUT a perfect evening. I48 PROM King Joe Roesel and Queen Gale Ossenbeck with their court,- Carl Engleberf and Ellen Wernersbach, Sophs., Joe Donahue and Pauline Fipp, Srs., Jack Scherrer and Luis Varney, Jrs , Jim May and Shiriey Burns, Fresh, Marlin Due and Mary Celine Robbins of 1he evening division. Villa students crowded The Kemper Lane Hofel BalerOm. The decorations for the April prom were cemered on the Clair de Lune. l50 NANCY JANE SMITH MounTain Laurel Candidate MOUNTAIN LAUREL Nancy Jane Smith was chosen by vote of The student body, Villa's candidaTe for The 1964 MounTain Laurel Festival for The second consecuTive Time. This is a rare accomplish- menT, and if is an even greaTer one since Nancy Jane is only a sophomore. Candidates are chosen from KenTucky colleges on The basis of poise, personaiiTy, and abiiiTy To represent The Kentucky Belle image. MounTain Laurel Candidate Nancy Jane Smith presents 3rd place Trophy to a Transylvania golfer as part of her duties and privileges BOAT RIDE Students gather at the rail of Jubilee I on the sophomore-sponsored boat ride. END OF THE YEAR PICNIC I Ch, goodie, now I can bid twelve hearts. cries Penny Carr as she and Ray Sucher, Joyce Borne, and Phil Beasley keep a bridge game going at Hue picnic. l5l' ISZ THE EMPTY WINDOW The year of 1963-64 is a concentric parfern f0: Cusing on a Single event A year of one event, one piece, one Time. A sTreer in DaHas, November 22, The Pr-esidem 13 dead pMediccrHy has slaughfered exceHencef' a na- mm magazine said. Buf exceHence was nor the loser. The Pres'dem was life, viralhy, youth. He added a zesT To ihe ofh'ce he held, The zesf of a man who loved er, loved To smile. He erwoyed, savored, and those around him coufd not help but soak Up what overflcwed m him. He loved fife every moment un- M if was m'pped from his grasp. Neither was medically The loser. A pitifully sick mind had 10 have conceived such a deed. And he who does no? have can never lose. We are The onJy Losers. We have lost a Ieadere a man who sfood head and shoulders above the resT of us and caHed whh a clear, confident voice, 'JFoHow me. We are the ones who have lost and now stare Through the empfy window,