Marycrest College - Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

MQ J A M AL: L51 M. ft 'WHL ,.. if L 1 3:11 1 I4 , ,. 4,--qv... V k I I' I ' 'QW ls- Nd' ...Q I ul-- , ., A-uri' . ,LE L4 'iff 15, 5319. .A fa .'l ,uf ,Q a -. 1 Mm'-.: FA ua. ,Q ':',':V'j 3,1 .I.h.',,,5 4, , -19.83-'-'N -:.,,.:-- ,, ft. --, F-,LCP .P . -J Qlfw ' N Q. N -a. f. 11 J u ,, , I ,bin- fw' . . h N ' V 1,.fp , ,I 3. TQ., f . 1., t.. .1 vu. -,. J , - ' . ' . ,-.L ':,,' 1'-.H ' '.-xg.. 4.4, .Ing e 117' S5572 'U -'fu K 'rv' .- nw, yn! 1 1 ,x Uqdzg., I W' Av4f'S .. if . 1-H a..a4ie. 1 I1 llg gs DEDICATION 'Who shall find a valiant woman?,' We look . . . and find a Valiant woman- M other Mary Geraldine, To you we dedicate this book. 'She hath considered a field, and bought it . . .' A stately bluff at west of town Almost mirrored in the Father of Waters. Old mansion Grandly alone midst friendly trees Nuclear structure For future halls. . . . with the fruit of her hands she hath planted a vineyard Questing minds and merry hearts Open to maturing light. In classroom . . . residence hall . . Sculpture studio . . . library . . . Student Union . . . The chapel glow, the Madonnafs smile Brighten each stop toward wisdom. Who shall find a valiant wornan?,' Foundress, teacher, leader. Dedicated, untiring handmaid of Her who stands upon our Crest And of her Son who reigns above it. lolita schnitzius, '60 X 1 y 4 Q X N ,.....-,-,,' . . MOTHER MARY GERALDINE, C.H.M President of Marycrest College TWENTY YEARS 1945-1950 Students spark an opening drive for the 3B300,000 North Hall . . . the first Marycrest yearbook is printed 1939-1945 With the purchase of Petersen Hall Marycrest opens as the Women's Divi- sion of Saint Ambrose College . . . A 382251100 Liberal Arts building is con- structed . . . Fifteen faculty members open classes for seventy day students . . . The Student Association is formed, organizing their first formal Thanksgiv- ing dance . . . Plans are made for a hall to include resident students . . . The Crest makes its appearance . . . The Choral Club and Double Trio concerts and the premiere of The ,loyous Sea- son launch the Fine Arts departments . . . Saturday and evening classes open . . . Archduke Otto Von Hapsburg is a luncheon guest . . . the Crest interviews Andre Maurois . . . the Eugene Walsh home is purchased for seniors. . . . a Coffee House student wins a 351,000 short-story prize . . . Marycrest holds a War Commencement for thirty-six Marycrest and fifteen St. Ambrose graduates, June 2, 1946 . . . a student-sponsored Starvation Dayn brings help to needy European students . . . the first foreign girls register from Santiago and Paris . . . tennis courts are paved : . . A large anniversary cake from our beloved patron and friend Mrs. T. J. Walsh com- memorates our first decade of Marycrest history. ...OF MARYCREST LIFE 1955-1960 Freshman Hall opens . . . Marycrest is visited by His Grace the Most Rev. Paul Yu-Pin, exiled archbishop of China . . . Barbara Meister, '11-8, performs in concert with former Met star James Melton in the Marycrest auditorium . . . a book lift and open house launch the new 3S250,000 library . . . Marycrest initiates can- cer research with grant from Damon Runyon Fund . . . Marycrest president Mother M. Geraldine receives an honorary degree from St. Ambrose . . . faculty and students rejoice in the new Ottumwa Heights . . . Marycrest holds the tenth Regional NFCCS Congress . . . Commission for Assumption High facade statue given to art faculty member . . . Kismet scores a tri- umph as the first big Marycrest-St. Ambrose musical . . . radiological monitoring included in Marycrest cur- riculum . . . Marycrest is received into the American Association of University Women . . . a twentieth-year brochure honors Mother Mary Geraldine as founder and president during Marycrest's first twenty years. Sisters and students the Sodality inaugurates the Big Sister Brother program at St Vmcents Authors Rev John L Bonn Maisie Ward Sheed Robert Lowell Joseph Devel en liven campus literary cucles Mother M Geraldine attends Papal audience in the Vatican a Byzantine Mass in English is offered m Sacred Heart chapel Wayne King visits camp us wlth troupe member Barbara Becker, ex 49 Maivcrest is accredited as a separate institution by the North Central As sociatlon of Colleges March 19 1955 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND PERSONNEL. . . . . 7 GRADUATES ............. . . . I8 UNDERGRADUATES .... . . . 45 CURRICULAR LIFE ........... . . . 7I CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS .... . . . 79 ACTIVITIES ................ .... I 09 ADVERTISERS ......... .... I 37 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT. . . . . . .I49 FACULTY AND PERSONNEL SISTER HAZEL MARIE Dean SISTER SABINA MTARY Assistant to the PreS1dCHt A ,ilfpsl ' f'FTI?-:Q.,, V- 'f -'n--f' '-.- .:,1 4, ,I ,.,Nif,g' , fi. wr' -iv f A . ' 4 , ' .,.- SISTER MAR Dean of W1gmE13ITH 1 o 9, f , ' 'WLF MARY SISTER JOSEPH MARY Assistant to thEEIlE1,I1iA Registrar REV. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, C.S.V. Philosophy and Religion , 'ff 3' ,A 9 SISTER MARY AGNES 1 Business Manager E A f 'f f- -,-W. I . N C.S.V. EV. JOHN M. SIIIPMA A, R Phi10Sop11y und Rehglon . . fT:5, SISTER MARY ADRIAN Treasurer SISTER MARY TERESIT ' ' A, . CUHCHC Nurse R N' MISS BEULAH NUNAMAKER Record Clerk SISTER MARITA Librarian MR. E. PAUL HARVEY Dxrector of Public Relations lui! A . A T .f 'Riff' I '-ff::-'ff'- ' , A A if M ' If 7, ' A ' If M 1 . .,, SISTER MARY AGNES CLARE Ed ' HCHIIOH SISTER MARY ,IOANNE ,.-. Educatlon I .Ami 'V fy I AL,-il Y . 8 fl I I- A I . ETHEL LOCK I DR Education ' ASsfsmn,AIEf5r UnEEN SISTER BARBARA MARY I Dietary Department I I I I 'Q' . 1 H Q1 A E , I4 A 'N - 1 I I ', N , ..,' SISTER MARY ANNE l Dietary Department P. KAN15 1cHARD MRS. Rylousekeeper f ,AD I -T: WE... .grep rv-T 'f'f'ii,,,,',.'v 'flu' -FT? -I 1 . . 5, g?'l,Lk'.1QA,1,i-.2 ' V. ,. L, In ,- yvvl :.I5M,.+,.dE,:Lit.l,3 l fn- Q 9' ' ' v 1'2 xfr .j11'11ar ' 11 4 'mi-f:A -- I rig, yv at-11 S SISTER MARY HELENE SISTER IVIQRY E01 Chemistry and Physics Sociu cienc DR. WILLARD S. PHETEPLACE Medical Technology SISTER MARY AGNES Biology Am' ST. PETER SISIEIISCIEMI Science SISTER MARY ANNE CATHLEEN , Mathematics NF- . , qxkwl sy' W' 3:-ft, 'f-f SISTER MARY ANNETTE Social Science ' Y-I SISTER ANA MARIA Spanish ,,f',r' , ' V ' ' N- SISTE Eflghsh 0 SISTER MARIE CLEMENTE French R MARY HELEN DR. ORAZIO GIUSTI Spanish SISTER MARY PAULETTE English MR. RAYMOND JORDAN English , wx: -5 Q U .,, ff if-A' '-nfs'-W ..,,,.. - -NWS ' ' - A - , ,v I I If I ,, ,'N' 'A I ' -um ,J , . ij V MR. LOUIS PHILLIPS English SISTER MA Mn. KENT GANNETT Music RY CATHERI Music NE ANNE MR. WILLIAM HENIGBAUM Music W MR. CLARENCE KRIESA Band F5955 SI - STER MARY ELIZABETH ANNE Music REV. JAMES GREENE Organ MR. THADDEUS KOZUCH Music SISTER MARY JANE FRANCES Secretarial Science ,E t fe, F 1- A f .K V GJ I MRS. R1 Ph ' L Yslcal Education TON CHARD DA UQNENT' DF SISTER MARGARET MAUREE Physical Education N -45: SITTEEI Nf,Xf2't' f-'AA T'?Y 'Q 5-f',':wt.i:E:1' , A , , S -M.. ' I, ,. J 1' t SISTER MARY THERESE MARTIN Dietary Department 'hx A- MRS. FRED SUNDERBRUCH Student Union RI , Admissions n2e?RIEN or I L 1 xl SISTER MARY VERONICA Home Economics SISTER MARY DOLORES Home Economics 44 1 1 MRS. I. M. SHAFF Social Director DERBERG , s VOR MRS, CIEEELIQEECOHOHHCS VICTORIA GREVAS MRS. MARY TRAINOR Home Economics Dietary Department SISTER MARRY CLARICE rt MRS. THOMAS LUHCIISQHBIEARLY 1 w 'Ei DONNA MA RI Art HART SISTER MARIA TRINITAS Speech Ther21PY MRS. C. W. HALBERT Speech and Drama MR. CHARLES C Speech and DQSEELLO CAMPUS HALLS 1939 -1959 5, A ff W, -51' I va 14' , 1 V K y ,sq Mir Ykjg '3 fQ'j3-L'-Q.-fi, 571353 J 1 I r Iwi, IJ73' Vw 1 rf? K J -QD! -04 ' W haz2f59' ,' . 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'- ' X ' 1- - 'f X X X , XXX . lug X . , F . -...lx ' X .. X, i V ni- I N 4J,,'Qi'1I' ' qi r I ' . I , - -+16 'Ar'-1. ...' X. Xw '..:.9gg . P' , X ' . 1- '1- WFQv,,,:..p ,imap .Ja --X ,..,HXs ,X '-X-X . 1 ' :HX ' X X-'X ' I ' 1 .XXX .L X ii 'F X X Q IX.,--.. ef X-:X-r'.XnX: XIWQ X'XXX: X fit.-X' XX., L5-1 LL. ,lv-X :f.- X '. A '.',l'1j LIXX 'W-.Xa ' X XA iI!X gg, l 'I'--: X3 far' M'-4 ,- .ly .aL X . ' ,AUM , J-X :X- X r X 1 X ' X X X 3 X I-ai sENloRy FAREWELL Marycrest, Beloved . . . We wonder what you are. lust a hilltop place Watching river lights wink at night? A shore where seasons sweep And splash such sprays Of leaves and snow and grass, Where one comes To linger just to leave With but one dream that sighs For never-never land? Or are you more A learning space where life is spent To work a tangle with tears And gain and keep a friend With one small coin of truth? To laugh with lips of warmth And think until a head grows hot, To pray beneath a snatch of lace in sanctuary dusk And know at last That river lights wink with reason And seasons sweep to brush A soul with shape and color Eternal. No, not mere memory now Are you, M arycrest Beloved. In your pledge To goodness and to truth You are a long, long lesson For the heart, A revelation for years to unfold Like a phrase in the Catechism. Jane Phillips, '60 SENIORS Looking over tl1e.1959 yearbook are the Senior class officers: seated, Marilyn Richardson, presidentg Ann Tamburrino, treasurerg and, standing, Grace Smith, secretaryg Linda Burgfechtel, vice-president. Like a soft summer breeze, time is a fleeting thing. For the class of 1960, four years at Mary crest have passed quicklyg college days are almost over . . . except for the remembering And the memories will go on and on and on . . . Memories of freshman year . . . with entrance exams . . . the first mixer . . . the Homecoming f G6 loat A Wish Come True . . . and our beautiful Mardi Gras queen. Sophomore memories . . . the Columbus day mixer . . . the Les Elgart Homecoming music lit. and art appreciation. .lunior clays . . . the Hula Hoop, a takeoff on the hula hoop craze . . . the Autumn Serenade junior prom . . . Kismet . . . and the junior-senior dinner. Senior year . . . with The Diary of Anne Frank . . . student teaching . . . the Mardi Gras variety show . . . the last Aloha . . . and then Commencement! . . . the beginning and the ending for the class of '60. ARY JANE ANDERSON rosse Pointe, Michigan ajor: Drama and French ass President lg Coffee House 3g De- Le Socicly 35 Drama Club 1-2-3-4, esident 3g French Club 2-3-43 House -uncil 23 Inter-Club Council Vice-Presi- nt 35 Mardi Gras 13 M.P.S. lg F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-4, Forensics Chairman Regional Council 43 Sodality 25 Stu- t Council 1-2-3-4, President 45 Stu- t Faculty Policy Making Committee g Wl1o's Who 3-4. NORMA ARZAGA Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Major: Social Science International Club 3-4g N.F.C.C.S. 4'g Spanish Club 33 Tri Tau 45 Y.C.S. 4. ROSEMARY BARRON Monticello, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Class Secretary 3.g French Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 Iowa Club 2-3-4-5 Sodality 1-2-3-4-g Tri Tau 3-4, Vice- President 49 Who'sv Who 45 W.R.A. 1. CONNIE BESSER Harper, Iowa Major: Biology Alpha Delta Theta 2-3-4g Iowa 'Club 35 French Club 2g Art Club 2g Mardi Gras li-2-32 ADT Secretary-Treasurer 3, 'Presi- ent . 4... ig. '1 l LINDA BOWMAN Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 2 3-4 S a - 5 pnish Club 25 Tri Tau 3-4-5 ACE 3-4-5 NEA 3-45- Mardi Gras 2-3-4-5 Homecoming Activi- ties 2-3-41. w w w l l 22 r SLT- Tiiii ixfrrrk---'4!iT1'l-if-W1-,v-rf f ,,. wr-. , , 1 ' ' 1 SHEILA BOYCE Moline, Illinois Major: Social Science Commuters' Club 2-3-4-5 Mardi Gras 15 N.F.C.C.S. 3-45 Social Science Club 1-2- 3-4-5 Spanish Club 25 Tri Tau 4-. .IOANNE BRADEN Davenport, Iowa Major: Biology Alpha Delta Theta 2-3-4-5 Choral Club 15 Comrnuters' Club 1-2-35 Mardi Gras 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Triangle Club 2. BARBARA BREMER Glenview, Illinois Major: English Chicago Club 1-2-3-4-5 Coffee House 41, Chairman 35 CREST 2-3-45 Economics Club 15 Inter-Club 35 Literary Supplement Co-Editor Editor 4-5 Mardi Gras 1-2-35 2-3-4, Vice-President 8-45 N.F 1-2-3-45 ON CAMPUS Editor 25 dality 1-2-3-45 Yearbook 3. V w l K ATHLEEN BRITT CONSTANCE BRODERICK avenport, Iowa Champaign, Illinois lflajor: Business Administration Major: Science Commuters' Club 3-ll-g Spanish Club 3. Choral Club 3-fig 'Mardi Gras 33 N.F.C.C.S. 3-41. .IUDITH BRODERICK Champaign, Illinois Major: Mathematics Choral Club 1-3-45 Drama Club lg Mardi Gras 1-2-3g M.P.S. lg Sodality 1-2-3-4, Vice-Prefect 3-45 N.F,C.C.S. 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 23 Student Faculty Policy Making Committee 2-3g Tri Tau 3-4g Wl1o's Who 4-g.W.R.A. 2. V 1 u W ll l w MARY JANE BRUTY Washington, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Choral' Club 2-3-4, Semi-Chorus 2-3-4g 1, Drama Club 2-33 W.R.A. 2-3g -Mariology 3-4, Spanish Club 2-33 Tri Tau 3-43 ACE 3-4-5 Iowa Club 2-35 Mariology Chairman 4. l .IUDITH CARRARA Canton, Illinois Major: History Art Club 25 Central Illinois Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-45 Class Treasurer 25 Mardi Gras 15 N.F'.C.C.S. 1-2-3-4, Board 3, Regional CURA Chairman 45 Semi- Chorus I-25 Social Science Club 2-3-45 Sodality 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Stu- dent Faculty Policy Making Committee 35 Student Library Committee 35 Tri Tau 45 Who's Who 4. U-I , Y ,- 1 H-. sin. J LINDA BURCFECHTEL Marshalltown, Iowa Major: Home Economics Class President 3, Vice-President 45 Choral Club I-3-4-5 French Club I-25 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-45 House Council Treasurer lg Inter-Club Council President 45 Iowa Club 3-45 Mardi Gras 1-25 N.F.C.C.S. 35 Sodality 1-2-ll-5 Stu- dent Council 3-4, Secretary 3. DONNA CARROLL Brimfield, Illinois Major: Home Economics Art Club 25 Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-45 Cotillion Attendant 25 Field Day At- tendant 15 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Mardi Gras I-2-35 N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Tri Tau 3-45 W.R.A. 1-25 Y.C.S. 3. K, rw 1 -E -1 :iw of'-1' . H. LJ. nl' gilt - I n 1 i' .QQ Y Fl w 1 :ill 3 w EDNA CAHILL West Branch, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Choral Club 3-45 Sodality 3-45 Tri T 3-4. w I rrtr r'rrm rr rr' rr -L fr- X- '- ff- - -F--' lg' l 212 ,, . v ' - n ,- i t 1 '. ARY ANN CASSELL 1 I-larpe, Illinois ajor: Elementary Education fntral Illinois Club 3-4-3 Tri Tau 3-4. Choral Club 2-3-445 Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-, Treasurer 33 Mardi Gras 13 Spanish Club 1-3: Student Library Com- mittee 3-4-3 Tri Tau 3-4-. GEORGIA CHANEZ Davenport, Iowa Major: Mathematics CATHERINE COPPENS Moline, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-3 Mardi Gras 13 N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-43 Triangle Club 2g Tri Tau 3-4-3 Sodality 4-. RITA COSTELLO Davenport, Iowa Major: Speech and Drama Commuters' Club 1-2-3-43 Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Inter-Club Council 4-3 Mardi Gras 1-33 M.P.S. 4-3 Student Council 4-3 Stu- dent Faculty Policy Making Committee 3g Summer Council 33 Triangle Club 2. .IOANNE COX CAROL CZERVIONKE Greensburg? Pennsylvania Freeport, Illinois Major: Social Science Major: Business Education Social Science Club 1-2-4-g N.F.C.C.S. Art Club 25 CASTANUELES Business 1-2-4-g Sodality 1-2g French Club 1-2, Manager 3, Editor 44g Choral Club 1-2-33 Treasurerg Central Illinois Club 1-2g Drama Club 1-2-3-4-g Mardi Gras 2g Art Club 23 Y.C.S. 4-g Mardi Gras 2-4. N.F.C.C.S. 3-45 Sodality 1-2-33 Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Tri Tau 4I. JOAN DAHLQUIST Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 2-3-4-g Spanish 2g Triangle Club 25 Tri Tau 3-4-. 1 ' I I I I I I . fn I , Q I I I BARBARA DANIEL Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Educatlon Club Art Club 25 Commuters Club 123 Mardi Gras 3:, Social Science Club Spanish Club 25 Student Council Triangle Club 29 Tri Tau 34- YG 2-3. 6, , ,WWW I. I 1 I - 4 I ITIYII E I.',- , Wu. I- I I II I , -,' I' I I' I . -A I .. I, - I I, I f-.-If AIIIIJJQIII' QP- ig' SARA DUFFY Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Art Club 25 Choral Club 1-2-3-4-g Com- muters' Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2g CREST Business Manager 2-3g Mardi Gras 35 N.F.C.C.S. 2-3-41g Semi-Chorus 2-3-4-5 Social Science Club lg Spanish Club 1-25 Summer Council 2g Triangle Club 23 Tri Tau 3-4-g W.R.A. 25 Y.C.S. 2-3-4. ANCY KAY COVE MONICA GREDER rinnell, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois ajor: Home Economics Education Major: Elementary Education moral Club 1-2-3-4-3 French Club 23 Choral, Club 2-33 Commuters' Club 2-3-4-g ome Economics Club 1-2-3-4-5 Iowa N.F.C.C.S. 2-3-4-5 Triangle Club 25 Tri ub 2-3-45 Mardi Gras 25 N.F.C.C.S. Tau 4-. Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sodality '1-2-3: 'i Tau 3-4. NANCY ENGLAND East Moline, Illinois Major: Home Economics Education Art Club 25 Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-g CREST 35 Home Economics Club 2-3-49 Mardi Gras Ig M.P.S. 3g Student Li- brary Committee 1-2-3-43 Summer Coun- cil 2-3g Triangle Club 2g Tri Tau 43 Who's Who 3-4-. 27 ll MARY PATRICIA HASTINGS Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: English Coffee House 3-445 Literary Supplement Co-Editor 35 N.F.C.C.S. 344-- M.P.S. 3-4-, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LINDA I-IELME Chicago, lllinois Major: Home Economics Art Club 25 Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 25 Home Economics Club 1-2-35 House Council 4-5 Mardi Gras 1-2-35 N.F.C.C.S. 1-3-4-5 Sodality 1. JUDITH GURENO Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: English Choral Club 35 Coffee House 3-45 Drama Club 35 Iowa Club 3-4-5 M.P.S. 35 N.F.C.C.S. Literary Chairman 3-4-5 Sodality 3-4-, Secretary 4-5 Spanish Club 35 Tri Tau 3-4-. JUDITH HADANK Peoria, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Central Illinois Club 1-2-4-5 Class Vice-President 1, President 25 Choral Club 1-25 French Club 15 N.F.C.C.S. 4-5 Social Science Club 1-25 Sodality 1-2-45 Student Council 1-2, iieaaui-ei 4.5 Student Faculty Policy Making Committee 25 Tri Tau Secretary 45 W.R.A. 2. V KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY Bernard, Iowa Major: -Elementary Education Arti',GllulJ 2g Central Iowa Club 2-3-4-g Choral Club 2-3-4: N.F.C.C.S. E: Soclulily 2-3-4-5 Spanish Club 3g Tri Tau 3-4-3 Yearbook Photography clitor 3. LYNNE HIGGINS Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education Art Club 2g Chicago Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2: CREST Photography Editor 33 House Council Vice-President 4-g Inter-Club Council 5g N.F.C.C.S. 3-fllg Semi Chorus 3g Sodality 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club 25 Tri Tau 3-43 Y'.C.S. 1. l 1 CY, I .IACQUELINE HOFFMAN ' Moline, Illinois 1 U I Major: Business Education - f Comnluters' Club 1-2-3-45 Tri Tau 3-4-g Yearbook 3. MARY LOUISE JONES 1 ,IW Morrisonville, Illinois ll .1 MWA 1 Major: Arm Education Art Club 1-2-3-4 'President 3-4' Choral Club 2-3-4' Tri Tau 3-4- CAROLE KINNERK Chicago, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Chicago Club 1-2-34-3 Choral Club 3-4-5 Drama Club lg N.F.C.C.S. 43 Spanish Club lg W.R.A. 33 Y.C.S. 1-2-3-4. PATRICIA KOENIG Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: Biology Alpha Delta Theta 25 French Club 15 N.F.C.C.S. 4-g Tri Tau 3-45 Y.C.S. 34. PATRICIA KACZMAREK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: Elementary Education Art Club 2g Chicago Club 3-43 Choral Club 2-4-g N.F.C.C.S. 2-3-45 Social Science Club 13 Sodality 1-3-4-g Tri Tau 3-41. ELIZABETH KASTNER Silvis, Illinois Major: Music Education Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-3 N.F.C.C.S. 4-5 Student Library Committee 2g Tri Tau 3-43 Yearbook 3. , , , l l l MARY LARKIN Towanda, Illinois j Mlijdi Elementary Education Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-45 Homecoming Attendant 33 Sodulity lg Spanish Club 1-2g Tri Tau 3-4. PATRICIA LEONARD Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-5 N.F.C.C.S. 35 Spanish Club 1-2 g Tri Tau 3-4. l yy j ll WILMA LUKAN j Cascade, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Choral Club 3-4-g French Club 3-4-5 Iowa Club 3-4g N.F.C.C.S. 3-43 Semi-Chorus 3-4-3 Sodality 4-3 Tri Tau 3-4. ' MARY BETH MANNING Seneca, Illinois Major: Social Science Art Club 25 Central Illinois Club 15 Choral Club 1-2-3-4-3 French Club 1-25 N.F.C.C.S. 1-23 Semi-Chorus 3-4-3 Social Science Club 1-2-3-4g Sodality 1-2-3g Tri Tau 3-4-9 Y.C.S. 2-3-4-. CAROL MARCH Dyersville, Iowa Major: Music Education Choral Club 2-3-4g Iowa Club 1-2g N.F.C.C.S. 2-3-4-g Semi Chorus lg Sodality 1-2-3-41g Tri Tau 3-4. JANET MCGONEGLE Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Art Club 25 Choral Club 1-2-3-4-g Com- muters' Club 1-2-3-4-5 Mardi Gras 1-33 Spanish Club lg Triangle Club 23 Tri Tau 34. F,-mpg?-Wy . .Q mu-5 Nair- ,V Y '-r - 1 X ' ww. I ' PATRICIA MCCABE Davenport, Iowa Major: Biology Alpha Delta Theta 2-3-4-9 Art Club Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-g Mardi 'Gras 39 N.F.C.C.S. 1. COLLEEN lVIcNICOLL Chicago, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Art Club 25 Chicago Club 2-3-4-, ' dent 43 Mardi Gras 15 N.F.C.C.S Social Science Club 13 Sodality 1-43 ish Club Secretary 25 Tri Tau 3-4. KOSALIE MICHALSKI Ioline, Illinois Jafar: Physical Education rt Club 3-4-3 Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4-3 .F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-4-3 Spanish Club 1-23 Tri au 3-4-3 W.R.A. 1-2-3-4-, Secretary 3, resident 4-. ANA A. IVIORA David, Panama Major: English Art Club 1-2-33 CASTANUELAS 1-2-3, Editor 23 Choral Club 1-23 Coffee House 1-2-3-4-3 CREST 1-2-3-43 Inter- national Club 1-2-3-4-3 M.P.S. 1-2-3-43 N.F.C.C.S. 3-43 Social Science Club lg Spanish Club 1-2-3-4-3 Tri Tau 3-43 W.R.A. 1-2-3. I. I l af I MARY MOTSETT Peoria, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Art Club 2 3 Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 1-3, President 4-3 Home Economics Club 13 Inter-Club Council 43 N.F.C.C.S. 3-4-3 Sodality 13 Spanish Club I-23 Tri Tau 3-4-. EAN O'BRIEN KAREN O'CONNOR Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois fafor: Elementary Education Major: Chemistry rt Club 2g Commuters' Club 1-2-3-43 Chicago Club 1-2-3-43 Sodality lg Student ardi Gras 3g N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-43 Social Councilg Student Library Committee 1-2-3, ience Club 13 Spanish Club 1-23 Tri- Secretary 3g Tri Tau 3-43 W.R.A. 1-2-3-4. gle Club 2g Tri Tau 3-4-. v, Q. 3.3 J lb , SQ l as MARY ELLEN PECHOUS Iowa City, Iowa Major: Secretarial Science Art Club 23 Iowa Club 1-2-34-g Mardi Gras 1-33 N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-43 Sodality 13 Spanish Club 1-25 Tri Tau 4. JANE PHILIPS Chicago, Illinois Major: English Art Club lj Chicago Club 1-2-3-43 Class President 23 Coffee House 2-3-4, Chairman 4-3 CREST 2-3-4, Co-Editor 33 Mardi Gras 13 M.P.S. 2-3-43 N.F.C.C.S. 43 ON CAM- PUS 23 Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-43 Sodality 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 3, Prefect 4g Spiritual Coun- cil 3-43 Student Faculty Policy Making Committee 2-33 Student Council 2-3-4, Treasurer 2g Tri Tau 3-4'Q Who's Who 43 W.R.A. 2-33 Y.C.S. 2-3. LINDA PEI Taipei, Taiwan, China Major: Home Economics Art Club 4-g Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Ho Economics Club 1-2-3-43 Inter-Club Co cil 43 International Club 1-2-3-43 Ma Gras 1-23 N.F.C.C.S. 43 W.R.A. 3. BARBARA PIERZYNSKI Willow Springs, Illinois Major: Speech and Drama Art Club 2-3-43 Chicago Club l Choral Club 3-43 CREST 3-43 Debate 3g Drama Club 3-43 Inter-Club Council Mardi Gras 1-2-33 M.P.S. 3-43 N.F 1-2-3-4-3 Board 2-3-4, Regional Treasurer Social Calendar Chairman 4g Sodality 3-43 Spanish Club 23 Spiritual Council Student Council 4g Yearbook 1-2-3, Editor 3. .L-L. PINO ROBERTA REIMERS Chlriqui, Panama Davenport, Iowa English Major: Biology I Club 25 CA-STANUELA5 35 Choral Commuters' Club 43 Alpha Delta Theta 4. 2-3g Coffee House 2-3-45 CREST , International Club 1-2-3-4-, Vice-Presi- nt 3, President 4-g Literary Supplement M.P.S. 2-3-4-g Mardi Gras 1-35 N.F.C.C.S. 2-3-4g Social Science Club 23 Spanish uh 1-2-3-49 Student Library Committee Tri Tau 3-43 Yearbook 3. ARILYN RICHARDSON KATHLEEN SANTRY Rock Island, Illinois Major: Elementary Education venport, Iowa zjor: Elementary Education I C1115 1-2: Cl10l'f1l Club 1-2-3-4: C1355 Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4g Home Economics ensurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice-Prwdenr Club lg N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-45 Tri Tau 3-43 Presidentg Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4, W,R,A, 1, esident 3g French Club 1-2g Inter-Club -uncil 3-4-5 Student Council 1-3-4, Vice- esident 4-5 Studen-t Faculty Policy Mak- lg Committee 35 Student Library Com- ttee 2-3g Summer Council 3g Triangle -uh 2g Tri Tau 3-49 Who's Who 4. .- ?----- .A - ,, .,---fn i- , : r, w- .mlmi -.m - -.-- -V J. l ANNETTE SCHIFFGENS Ottawa, Illinois Major: Speech and Drama Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Drama Club 1-2-3-4-, Treasurer 25 Inter-Club Council 4-5 Mardi Gras Attendant 35 N.F.C.C.S. 35 Sodality 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Tri Tau 3-4-5 W.R.A. 15 Y.C.S. 2-4-. WWF? LOLITA SCHNITZIUS Chicago, Illinois Major: Art Art Club 1-2-3-4-, Secretary 1, President Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer Coffee House 3-4-5 CREST Art 2-3-45 M.P.S. 3-4, President 4-5 Club 15 Student Faculty Policy Committee 2-35 Who's Who 45 Y Editor 3. KARLENE SCHOWALTER Moline, Illinois Major: Home Economics Choral Club 1-25 Commuters' Club 1-2-3- 4-, Vice-President 25 Home Economics Club 1-2-8-4-'5 Mardi Gras 25 Student Faculty Policy Making Committee 35 Student Li- brary Committee 2-35 Summer Council 2-35 Triangle Club 25 Tri Tau Treasurer 3, President 45 Wbo's Who 4. CAROL SCHREINER Hammond, Indiana Major: Elementary Education Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 CREST 15 Mardi Gras 1-25 Social Science Club 15 Sodality 1-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Tri Tau 3-45 Y.C.S. 25 W.R.A. 3-45 Yearbook l. ATHRYN SIGMUND -eokuk, Iowa -ajor: Elementaxy Education 't Club Treasurer 25 Iowa Club 1-2-3-45 Efdll Gras 1-2-35 N.F.C.C.S. 3-4-5 Sodality -3-fl-5 Spanish Club 1-25 Tri Tau 3-4. il ill, MARY ANN SCHVVARTZ Rock Island, Illinois Major: English Art Club 25 Choral Club 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 35 Connnuters' Club 1-2-3-fl-5 CREST 2-3-4, Co- Editor fl-5 Home Economics Club 3-45 Literary Supplement 35 Mardi Gras 2-35 M.P.S. 2-3-45 ON CAMPUS 23 Student Library Committee 15 Triangle Club 25 Yearbook Copy Editor 3. ALICE ANN SIMONS Princeville, Illinois Major: Home Economics W r --em' '--- V-T-1---4 --ff 1 I . rt X : 7 X: l CAROLYN SERRI Dalzell, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Art 'Club 25 Central Illinois Club 2-3-45 Mardi Gras 35 Spanish Club 2-35 Tri Tau 3-4. Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-45 Choral Club 45 Coffee House 35 CREST 3-45 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-45 House Council 25 Inter-Club Coun- cil 35 Mardi Gras 1-25 M.P.S. 2-35 N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate 3, Campus Treasurer 3-4, Senior Delegate 45 Sodality 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Student Council 3-45 Tri Tau 3-45 Who's Who agar 2. 2-35 W.R.A. 15 Yearbook 1-2, Business Man- 37 GRACE RHOADS SMITH Davenport, Iowa Major: Physical Education Class- Secretary 4f' Commuters' Club 1-2 3-415 UD Mardi Gras 1-2-3, Spanish Club 35 Trl Tau -3-45 'Ig gl-I .SPRINQSTON WBA' 3.4, ast eoria, Ill11'lOlS MARY STEIMLE Peoria, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-43 Tri Tau 3-43 Family Life Commission lg Spanish Club 1-2. l 38 . Major: Business Education Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-445 Choral Clu Cotillion Queen 85 French Club 2g H01 Economics Club 29 Mardi Gras 1-2 Social Science Club lg Sodality lg 'I Tau 3-4-5 Yearbook 2. RUTH ANN STROMBERG Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 2-3-4-g Mardi Gras 3g Spanish Club 3g Tri Tau 3-4-3 W.R.A. 3. 'IANE SWIFT ettenclorl, Iowa fajor: Biology horal Club 1-2-33 C1-ISS Sqcmmrlf 29 ommuters' Club 1-23-49 5001211 Science jlub lg Spanish Club lg Tri Tau 11-3 V.R.A. 2g Y.C.S. 2-4-. HELEN TANG Taipei, Taiwan Major: Chemistry Coffee House 2g FLEUR DE LYS Editor 1-2-33 Hu- -Y w--J'f------- if ga- ---f ' fl 'Li H.-5,1 v '1- ' 'ez - N '. -fo :lf -' u J, . viggw v ' Y 3 '--'j' S I -sm . - 'Q i 1 f' i ANN TAMBURRINO Chicago, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Art Club 2g Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 Choral Club 1-2-3-fl-g Class Treasurer 4-5 French Club 13 Mardi Gras 2-35 Social Science Club 29 Sodalily 1-2-3-4g Tri Tau 3-4-g Who's Who 45 W.R.A, 3-4. JANICE TOMLONOVIC Colfax, Iowa Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4-3 Iowa Club 1-2-3-43 N.F.C.C.S. 1-2-3-43 Sodality 1-2-3 4-Q Spanish Club lg Tri Tau 3-4-3 W.R.A. 1 French Club 1-2-3-45 International Club 1-2-3-45 sgiflulity 2-3-4-g Spanish Club 1-2-3-43 Who's 10 4-. 39 HELEN VENHORST Bettendorf, Iowa Major: Chemistry Library Club 25 Commuters' Club 3-4-5 Student Faculty Policy Making Commit- tee 2g Spanish Club lg Student Council 4g W.R.A. 1-2-3-4. MARSHA WENDHAUSEN LeClaire, Iowa Major: Home Economics Education Commuters' Club 3-4g Home Economics Club 3-4-3 Mardi Gras 3g Tri Tau 4. X W , Y , - . ., ,-in I D 40 SARA WELCH Rock Island, Illinois Major: Social Science Commuters' Club 1-3g Social Science Club lg Student Libraxy Committee 1. .IOSEPHINE WESTENDORF Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Commuters' Club 1-2-3-4g Spanish 1-25 Social Science Club lg Tri Tau 'tv' f ' -? '? ' ' Ft' '-l . 4 ..,. . 'I F ,.L,.....,.Q...,.,.. , ,.,.,, - m, E, .H-.f V , ,H iii, -,N ,, ha, V , UM h . ,- ... .. XV., , ,N .'. B y I ,-- I, gi ,I f j l a W . ff, Vi- ,'-rli ,I I w w ' - ff -'L-v'1j ' v, 1 I V w CILIA ATKINS ELIZABETH BLAKE JOYCE CAPRATA venport, Iowa Wheatland, Iowa Davenport, Iowa for: Elemcnlary Educglinn Major: Elementary Education Major: Elementary Education l MAXINE CONWAY ' Davenport, Iowa Major: Elcmcntzlry Education NINA DEARBORN w East Moline, Illinois Major: Elc1'ncnl,ury Education w ji F :fi E 1 1 DARLENE DOWNS Rock Island, Illinois Major: Elementary Education IRIS FUI-IR Joy, Illinois I Major: Social Science ' i E? iii FLORENCE HARROD HELEN I-IEBBELN ELLEN IIIPPLER Moline, Illinois Delmar, Iowa Davenport Iowa Major: Elementaiy Education Major: Elementary Education Major Elementary n ll V.. w not , IUDITH HOFF Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education MYRTLE HORAK Moline, Illinois Major: Social Science SHIRLEY HUGHES Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education ISLA JOHNSTON Maquoketa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education MYERNA KREBS Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education MI Yu... l -PLN. fi KAROL KURTZ Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education INEZ IVIAIRET Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education , RUTH SHOMPER I Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education j NAN SMITH Muscatine, Iowa Major: Elementary Education MARJORIE SOPPE Welton, Iowa N Major: Elementary Education IVIARIORIE STRAIT ' Davenport, Iowa I I OLIVIA WIESE Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Major: Elementary Education NORIVIA MILLER Rapids City, Illinois Major: Elementary Education ALICE ALEX Bettendorf, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY FRANCENE BOGARDUS, C.H.M. Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education .IOANNE BROOKS Rock Island, Illinois Major: Science ALICE CARTON Moline, Illinois Major: Elementary Education KATHLEEN COLEHOUR Rock Island, Illinois Major: Elementary Education LORNA DAWSON Bettendorf, Iowa Major: Elementary Education CAROLE FUHS Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY GEORCENE GABEL, C.H.M. Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education IANICE GREEN Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY PAULA GREER, Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education MARIORIE I-IESSE Calamus, Iowa Major: Elementary Education CAROL HOWARD Moline, Illinois Major: Elementary Education RUTH LEPIRD Clinton, Iowa Major: Elementary Education 44 C.H.M. NOT PICTURED SISTER MARY .IACINA LETO, C.H.M. Ottumwa. Iowa Major: Elementary Education FRANCES McGRATH Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY MICHEL MCFARLANE, V.H.M. Rock Island, Illinois Major: Home Economics Education SISTER MARY CRETCI-IEN McKEAN, C.H.M. Otturnwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY SI-IEILA MURPHY, C.H.M. Otttnnwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY CHARLENE OLEAR, C.H.M. Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY DOMINIC PAILLIOTET, C.H.M. Ottulnwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY ANDREW RIEDEL, C.H.M. Otlumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education ANN SCI-IENK Moline, Illinois Major: English SISTER MARY ALBERTA ANN SCOTT, C.H.M Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education SISTER MARY ALICIA WELCH, C.H.M. Ottumwa, Iowa Major: Elementary Education BESS WELLNER Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education ELLEN WHALEN Davenport, Iowa Major: Elementary Education Q . 1 ' 5 . -Y ' .Aa 4 ze' ' 1'1 4 -' ' 11, v . x I , A - U , yn gf V' ' ag I 5 I 1 fl IJ ' :f,g i HP? sig in 1 v V4 I 1 , ! , Q4 ' l A Y f?V1ii',I1iI + f Q 3 ii-wig 1 ff f W was A Jw- , , , ,La 6 4. . , ,I Iw L wlliil l ...m 3 f 'I ' 5: 11 U N! 1 ,,', Q . ,... ,J,,n, sh. .V .1 , 4 .- 11-if r liiaim' 1 Q ! fir -' I i 1 Q X LV, 3111! I iuikzv :Lag ' . ' 'Wig fy' In one of their relaxed moments on the Junior Hall smoker are the class officers: president, Diana Kaczkowskig vice-president, Diane Sclwwalterg secretary, Ann Derving and treasurer, Karol Farrell. JUNIORS The class of '61 made its bid into junior year activities in October with a member of its class reigning in the St. Ambrose Homecoming court. In November . . . more lively memories were provided by the junior prom, Autumn Reignsf' Early in December the brilliant acting of the junior leads sparked a most successful production of The Diary of Anne F rank. And who can forget the delightful Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, the junior presentation in the all-school Christmas party? As their part in a most-successful Mardi Gras, the class of '61 kept parcels in the Post Office moving smoothly, and managed a busy luncheonette filled with hungry patrons. And, as the year closed, the juniors proved gracious hostesses at the annual banquet for the seniors. Sheila Bailey, Davenport, Iowa Barbara Ball, Buffalo, Iowa Mary Anne Bruclunann, Rock Island, Illinois Catherine Burll, Downers Grove, Illinois Kathleen Caffcry, Davenport, Iowa Eunice Chen, Taipei, Taiwan, China Coreen Collins, Oxford, Iowa Mari Cox, Wyoming, Illinois i ,vi ,, JUNICRS . ,,,. ,,,, , , Y. E16- rw-' I l l I 'iiilil Mary Craig, Peoria, Illinois Jane Criswell, Rock Island, Illinois Rosetta Deiling. Keokuk, Iowa Ann Dervin, Chicago, Illinois .Ioan Desplenler, Bellwood, Illinois Jeanne Ditmon, Davenport, Iowa Lettic Dunlevy, Avoca, Iowa Agnes Dunn, Taicliung, Taiwan, China l -il f 1 E 4 I l 9,-f Teresa Hogan, Cumming, Iowa Mary Cele Hyland, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Diana Kaczkowski, Chicago, Illinois Jeanne Keeler, Rock Island, Illinois Kathryn Kehoe, Rock Island, Illinois Norma Knipper, Dyersville, Iowa Barbara Kopel, Marshalltown, Iowa Mary Anne LaFayette, Calamus, Iowa JUNICRS Karol Farrell, Rock Island, Illinois Rita Feoncy, Davenport, Iowa Marian Coossens, Crystal Lake, Illinois Camel Cozaine, Aserrio, Chiriqui, Panama Norma Jean Croiner, Keota, Iowa Lois Cries, Metamora, Illinois Elizabeth Harper, Muscatine, Iowa Mary Herd, Davenport, Iowa Irene Miller, Mt. Prospect, Illinois Barbara Mizicko, Chicago, Illinois Sharon Morrissey, Davenport, Iowa Gloria Muia, South Bend, Indiana Charlotte McDonald, Mcrna, Illinois Celine McGrath, Melrose, Iowa Mary Alice McGuirk, Chicago, Illinois liarhara O'BoyIe, Chicago, Illinois ,Yi ....,, . ..--..--.,..1 rl tviL:li 1 I 'Inf' ' I ' , yi ,, J JUNIORS i -it LZ-'li - i Miriam Lake, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Rosemary Lambert, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Lamps, Des Moines, Iowa Ann Larson, Rock Island, Illinois Julie LeGrand, Davenport, Iowa Lonnie Mae Malveaux, Palmetto, Louisiana Mary ,lo Mertens, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Judith Meyer, Winfield, Illinois , .YJ , V i Y, 0 2- 541' Martha Tobash, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Flora Tribaldos, La Concepcion, Chiriqui, Panama Catherine Voigt, Galveston, Texas Judith Vukelich, Tuscola, Illinois Katherine Walsh, Rock Island, Illinois Rosemary Warin, Maloy, Iowa Carolyn Wilcox, Moline, Illinois Florence Yeh, Taiwan, China JUNIORS .Iudith Ohlenroth, Rock Falls, Illinois Sandra Roche, Des Moines, Iowa Theresa Ruppenkamp, West Branch, Iowa Diane Schowalter, Moline, Illinois .lune Schuhmehl, South Bend, Indiana Estella Siu, Panama City, Panama Sharon Slezak, Davenport, Iowa Sheila Smith, Melrose Park, Illinois ...-lt.-..Y,,, -.-. Y .Y-,YY,4-.,i.,L-TT.- - Relaxing in North Hall Lounge are the sophomore class officers: seated, Madeline Vivone, treasurerg Alice Mochlenhof, presidcntg and standing, Marian Takes, vice-pres1- dentg Elaine Morris, secretary. SOPHOMORES In spite of term papers, book reviews, and long sessions of library work, sophomores found them- selves sparking numerous campus activities for the 1959-1960 year. After sponsoring a mixer, uThe Sophomore Snagf' dedicated to the attraction of Homecoming dates, the Class saw one of its members, Sharon Kerrigan, in the court of the Queen Bee. At Mardi Gras time Sophs made enthusiastic, if not professional, debuts in the annual variety showg they stepped in as chic sales clerks in the Gift Shop concession, they distributed innumerable leis to eager Mardi Gras customers to top their goal. Following Sophomore Tests all the splenclors of May arrived, bringing sun burns, picnics, tennis matches and a soft aura of prom enchantment for the Sophomores-grown-to-Juniors. i , l xl X,A, , , Q, , tifrg ' - FL, ,A ,lg . 1 , JL, , ffl, - , - fziuif' ' 1,1 li... , , 4.,L.- Mollie Aljanicli, Peoria, Illinois .lanet Alongi, Rock Island, Illinois Mary Frances Axford, Keokuk, Iowa Rita Bald, Moline, Illinois Lorraine Balluff, Davenport, Iowa Judith Binder, Wlicalzon, Illinois Joyce Bergman, Ft. Madison, Iowa Mary Boylcs, Reynolds, Illinois SOPHOMORES Barbara Braig, Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin Deborah Brown, Fargo, Nortli Dakota Margaret Burke, Chicago, Illinois Nancy Burke, Burlington, Iowa Carol Calderone, Galesluurg, Illinois Cen Campanella, Chicago, Illinois Elaine Campbell, Davenport, Iowa Jeanne Carroll, Cascade, Iowa f s. 1 t c l Mary Ann Clinnnin, Berwyn, Illinois Dolores Coss, Sencou, Illinois Mary Cramer, Davenport, Iowa Betty Daly, Gnleslmrg, Illinois Margaret cl'Aulromonl, Davenport, Iowa. Patricia Denton, Keotu, Iowa Marie Diana, Crystal Luke, Illinois Rosemary Doyle, Elmwood Park, Illinois I L- SOPHOMORES IV, Judith English, Bernard, Iowa June Feldhalin, Davenport, Iowa Sue Fisher, Chicago, Illinois Diane Coetscli, Earlville, Illinois Sara Goffar, Davenport, Iowa Mary Green, Sterling, Illinois Sharon Hempel, Davenport, Iowa Marianne Hickman, Rock Island, Illinois Marguerite Hogan, Cumming, Iowa Carole Hymes, Davenport, Iowa Mary Sue Jackson, Keokuk, Iowa Carolene Johnson, Ponca City, Oklahoma Judith Jurgens, Davenport, Iowa Carol Kearney, Davenport, Iowa Cecilia Kennedy, Ottawa, Illinois Sharon Kerrigan, Oak Park, Illinois -wi Vow: ll o 1 'uf '7 ' ' ll Niigf .,, ,., ., P l' A SOPHOMORES Carolyn Knees, Matlierville, Illinois Karon Larkin, Towanda, Illinois Rita Lavery, Gcncseo, Illinois Sue Lichtenlaerger, Chicago, Illinois l Royce Lindberg, Maquokcta, Iowa Carol Mekshcs, Bettendorf, Iowa Carolyn Miller, Davenport, Iowa Janet Millet, Des Moines, Iowa Marie Mitton, Carbon Cliff, Illinois Alice Moehlenhof, Davenport, Iowa Patricia Moore, Chicago, Illinois Elaine Morris, Moline, Illinois Dawn Murphy, Bettendorf, Iowa Delores Murphy, Knoxville, Iowa Molly Murphy, Des Moines, Iowa Ronile Murphy, River Forest, Illinois Kathy Myers, Davenport, Iowa SOPHCMORES Sheila McMahon, Rock Island, Illinois Donna Nolan, Belmond, Iowa Belly O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois Mary .lo O'Day, Dunlap, Iowa Laura Offerman, Davenport, Iowa Linda Orlandini, Chillicothe, Illinois Florence Peterschmidt, West Point, Iowa Stella Pickart, Norway, Iowa Yi, , ,-,-,,, I l Maureen Quirk, Chicago, Illinois Dorann Rastetter, Rock Island, Illinois Barbara Ringuette, Fargo, North Dakota Helene Rivers, East Moline, Illinois Norma Ruliland, Ottawa, Illinois Mary Frances Sabo, Pueblo, Colorado Barbara Schwartz, Rock Island, Illinois Nancy Schwieters, Davenport, Iowa Sara Sedgwick, Des Moines, Iowa SOPHDMORES '- V l n Mary Kay Selke, Chicago, Illinois Sue Silzherger, River Forest, Illinois Jane Sladek, Iowa City, Iowa Rose Spaight, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jacqueline Stolil, Cencseo, Illinois Patricia Striegel, Gary, Indiana Barbara Sullivan, Rock Island, Illino Colette Sullivan, Freeport, Illinois Marian Takes, Bernard, Iowa ' 5 .loan Wallace, Creston, Iowa E i - 1 Judith Wallace, Creston, Iowa ogg' 1 SOPHGMORES Kathryn Sullivan, Hinsdale, Illinois Mary Jean Thimmesh, Minneapolis, Minnesota Marcella Toclt, Morrisonville, Illinois , , ,I Jeanne VanClee1nput, Moline, Illinois ' Madeline Vivone, Des Moines, Iowa Diane Waterman, Silvis, Illinois Celia Weaver, Davenport, Iowa Mary Ellen Whalen, Burlington, Iowa Rita Whitton, Rock Island, Illinois Bonnie Wilkcns, East Moline, Illinois Judith Wintcrhalter, Oak Park, Illinois Mary Sue Wulf, Rock Island, Illinois Rita Zicmha, Chicago, Illinois L ':'?f,IV 57 FRESHMEN Pictured above in front of Freshman Hall are the freshman class officers. From left to right are Patricia Carmack, vice-president, Judith Lampe, presidentg Anne Mohr, treasurerg and Sharon LaTronica, secretary. Our first days of college life! People to meet, places to go, things to do, and those traditional blue- and-white beanies to wear. For the class of '63 the first months meant classes, mixers, football games, an open house for parents, and a happy turn of events when the freshmen handed over their beanies to the Seniors for a day. Homecoming brought the excitement of Welcoming old gradsi' with a Freshman float for the parade, of dancing to the cool tones of Blue Barron, and of cheering for a team that did not win. With winter came our first college formal 'gAutumn Reignsf' Christmas concerts and parties, Mardi Gras activities, and a thought-provoking pre-lenten Retreat. As this first wonderful year of college life came to an end, freshmen bade farewell to their senior friends informally at the Freshman-Senior picnic at Fejervary Park and more lavishly at the Senior Spring Prom in the Blackhawk Hotel Gold Room. This has been, for us, a truly memorable year! Rosemary Braden, Davenport, Iowa Sharon Brady, Ccneseo, Illinois Nalalic Brelson, LaGrange, Illinois Bonnie Buckley, Moline, Illinois Loretta Caldcronc, Gulesliurg, Illinois Phyllis Campagna, .Rock Island, Illinois Marianne Carlson, Sl. Charles, Illinois Patricia Carmuck, East Moline, Illinois FRESHMEN Margie Ales, Lost Nation, Iowa Beatrice Arviclson, Keokuk, Iowa Barbara Bailey, Davenport, Iowa Mary Bartlett, Peru, Illinois Marcia Benz, Peoria, Illinois Ruth Blong, Stacyville, Iowa Judy Boddicker, Newhall, Iowa Patricia Boland, Chicago, Illinois .loyce De Meyer, East Moline, Illinois Margaret Denton, Keota, Iowa Patricia Donahue, Chicago, Illinois LaVerne Draheck, Chicago, Illinois Suzanne Dunagan, Chicago, Illinois Catherine Early, Rock Island, Illinois Maureen Elick, Williamsburg, Iowa Patricia Elmore, Chicago, Illinois FRESHMEN Janice Carolan, Elkaclcr, Iowa Cecclc Casey, Chicago, Illinois Colette Chambers, Elmhurst, Illinois Cleo Chancz, Davenport, Iowa Carole Cohcrl, East. Moline, Illinois Patricia Costello, Long Grove, Iowa Mary Danelly, Peoria, Illinois Joyce De Capp, Silvis, Illinois MQW , J, I . ',. .lean Endres, Canton, Illinois Patricia Engels, Rock Island, Illinois Dolores Faulkner, Oak Park, Illinois Kathleen Feeney, Davenport, Iowa Elizabeth Fellnnun, Gcneseo, Illinois Lynne Fenclon, Davenport, Iowa Patricia Fennelly, Davenport, Iowa Ellen Ferguson, Rook Island, Illinois gil -All I AQ 'll f 1 2-LI w J ' . l t. y Ny., 49 .fa lf l 6, FRESHMEN ., I Y, J l ,L 5. ' ' K . . 4 1 - W' wr 3?- s Q fi. ll, o L ll, , Q iii-i 'f r ,Vl. i iff: M, I ' Q . 2 h .. 4 Fi' l 1'-n-' I'-' J 4 . . ru M1511 I Dolores Fetes, Rock Island, Illinois Geraldine Fitzgerald, Story City, Iowa Kathleen Flaherty, Davenport, Iowa Janet Fletcher, Princeton, Iowa .Iulie Gallagher, Davenport, Iowa Mary Louise Gannon, Newton, Iowa Barbara Geary, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ann Gits, River Forest, Illinois Dorothy Heitz, Ft. Madison, Iowa Judith Heitz, Ft. Madison, Iowa .lanis Heneke, Delmar, Iowa Sharon Herkenrath, Portsmouth, Iowa Sandra Hildman, Belmond, Iowa Jane Hilleman, State Center, Iowa Kay Hines, Des Moines, Iowa Margaret Hirons, Arlington Heights, Iowa FRESHMEN Susan Gleason, Sterling, Illinois Regina Gray, Oltumwa, Iowa Bonnie Greoner, Davenport, Iowa Margaret Hagemann, Peoria, Illinois Katherine Hagen, Tipton, Iowa Mary Lee Hahn, Bradford, Illinois Susan Hamilton, Canton, Illinois Sally Hayes, Maquoketa, Iowa Judith llocnig, Ft. Madison, Iowa Judith Hogan, Stamford, Connecticut Kathy Horras, Keotu, Iowa Catherine Hunt, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Hurley, Iowa City, Iowa Arlene Ivcrs, Chicago, Illinois Joan Johnson, Norwalk, Iowa Nancy Johnson, Park Ridge, Illinois K-, im, I A i . FRESHMEN ,. , n X Patricia Kanne, Verona, Illinois Rosemary Kelclon, Chicago, Illinois Nancy Kelly, Bloomington, Illinois Sharon Kennell, Lostant, Illinois Kathleen Kermen, Michigan City, Indiana Roberta King, VanWert, Iowa Beverly Knes, Chicago, Illinois Patricia Knight, Davenport, Iowa -W tr I .aff-,.amu' s- Sharon Kulhavy, Davenport, Iowa Hannah Kurtz, St. Anthony, Iowa Janice Laake, Davenport, Iowa Margaret Laird, Davenport, Iowa Bette Lammers, Davenport, Iowa Judith Lampe, Des Moines, Iowa Lynne Lassen, Delmar, Iowa Sharon LaTronica, Pueblo, Colorado FRESHMEN Sharon Knuth, Cascade, Iowa Christina Koenigsaecker, Davenport, Denise Kolby, Chicago, Illinois Nancy Kolby, Chicago, Illinois Diane Korzcnecki, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Kramer, Osage, Iowa Susan Kuberski, Moline, Illinois Betty Kuhn, Osage, Iowa Iowa Sharon Lawless, Fairhury, Illinois Mary Leady, Davenport, Iowa Verlee Leinen, Portsmouth, Iowa Maureen Leonard, Davenport, Iowa Geraldine Lombardi, Chicago, Illinois Patricia Loussaert, Moline, Illinois Patricia Maize, Pekin, Illinois Kathleen Malone, Peoria, Illinois FRESHMEN Karen March, Dyersville, Iowa Ann Martel, Moline, Illinois Marcia Martin, Davenport, Iowa Judith Mathieu, Ft. Frances, Ontario, Canada Rose Marie Matthys, Davenport, Iowa Veronica Mayrose, Des Moines, Iowa Lois Mazzuca, Elmwood Park, Illinois Carol Meimann, Nevada, Iowa Lynn Mercati, Elmwood Park, Illinois Madonna Merfeld, Bemard, Iowa .I ana Mae Miars, Brimfield, Illinois Mary Mikel, Chicago, Illinois Barbara Miller, North English, Iowa Margaret Miller, Davenport, Iowa Patricia Milligan, Chicago, Illinois Margreth Milroy, Lake Forest, Illinois Diane Mizicko, Chicago, Illinois - ---fu f ' F ,. o ny S Lf i . an-A V l iv 49' 4, I fr, ll ,f 'Li v FRESHMEN 1 ' .41 if 1 5 1 I ' '. ' l '.': I- ...sea 1--ur , ,, Anne Mohr, Bettendorf, Iowa Helen Mohr, Bettendorf, Iowa Kathleen Mohr, Bettendorf, Iowa Mary Colleen Moore, Edina, Minnesota Kathleen Murphy, Fairfax, Iowa Nancy McLain, La Grange, Illinois Betty Neyens, Rock Island, Illinois Merry Nitz, Davenport, Iowa O. ' lil gl- Q- Mary Ann Pclcrs, Grand Mound, Iowa Patricia Pctcrs, Chicago, Illinois .ludilh Pclroff, Cranilc City, Illinois Mary Pelschc, Portsmouth, Iowa Margaret Pharcs, Moline, Illinois Mary Sue Potc, Centerville, Iowa Kathleen Poltclmum, Habur, Iowa Barbara Potter, Rock Island, Illinois w l 'V , r R- l 95 V v 1-r 1 'Ji Ml-ii, eff fx V, .,,, WW, 1 , 1 llll l ,- ' . Q' .if - .1fi'.,l F RESHMEN K-A Barbara Noe, Rock Island, Illinois Patricia Nowlan, Chicago, Illinois Geraldine O'Connor, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ellen Oie, Chicago, Illinois Karyn Osweiler, Webster, Iowa Carol Ovens, East Moline, Illinois Bettina Palermo, Chicago, Illinois Mary Jo Poiffer, Washington, Iowa Edna Penny, St. Louis, Missouri 1,4 , ' l , b l l I P ' l gi., . P . i af , ,W , ' I' .Zigi l II' I '57 1 w !i l 1 g: 'li,'3I . , l ,Ti ,I 131,355 gi ig i I Y 575553 Q , X aww V if 1 .L tu 1 1 ' . ' f' :rt-I' FRESHMEN Penny Pouzar, Winfield, Illinois Mary Patricia Power, Chicago, Illinois Elaine Ptobizunsky, Rock Island, Illinois Sharon Radke, Peru, Illinois Penny Ragan, Oak Lawn, Illinois .Iacquelyn Rashid, Des Moines, Iowa Suzanne Regnier, Knoxville, Iowa Rosemary Reiser, Havana, Illinois I Regina Remke, Davenport, Iowa I if -L Virginia Ricke, Williams, Iowa Mary Ann Rocen, Berwyn, Illinois Sharon Roche, Des Moines, Iowa Leokadia Rokosz, Ft. Madison, Iowa Janet Roseman, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Rowan, Burlington, Iowa Lili Ruja, Rock Island, Illinois Betty Ann Ryan, Chicago, Illinois .if 1 t W i , , ,,, i ti it lil -' .- 2, V ag- . ..EL M n , .- Hy! fa- . L .4 -ggi, -Q1 u all It 4' Regina Ryan, Verona, Illinois Maria Sanchez, Panama Cily, Panama, Barbara Schleisman, Carroll, Iowa Lu-Ann Schmidt, Portsmouth, Iowa Maria Sciacqua, Elmwood Park, Illinois Ann Soibcrt, Moline, Illinois Mary Sue Shank, Peoria, Illinois Patricia Sheridan, Wahpcton, North Dakota J I ,. lm .G V ll! ' - flii - lla y fist l fi bre. - , f i 'fr 11 FRESHMEN I of , .. l ll 'S lui' l V w F' . , ,QU N., SJ ,N 'Q ii 4 5 I l w 1 Donna Shetter, Moline, Illinois Mary Jo Shrader, Iowa City, Iowa Caroline Simmons, Oak Park, Illinois Annette Smith, Geneseo, Illinois Catherine Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mary Jeanne Smith, Tiffin, Iowa Julianne Sones, Bettendorf, Iowa Linda Sorenson, Milan, Illinois Donna Stibolt, Davenport, Iowa Susan Stipp, Council Bluffs, Iowa Donna Stoughton, Farley, Iowa Mary Anne Sullivan, Ryan, Iowa Karen Swanson, Princeton, Illinois Dorothy Tappenclorf, Davenport, Iowa Mary Lou Theohald, Iowa City, Iowa Barbara Tomlonovic, Colfax, Iowa Margaret Troy, De Witt, Iowa f H H I i ' A li, 4. . 1'.T,f .FQ -, 51 -V - , .I , L., I - ' .ary -: Y , Y ' . r, FV, 4 , :I i flaw Ti ' Y 4 .Fa Ng, f-. FRESHMEN r 4 . i111 ' ' ' x . - i 1 1' A rd, l fag. p .M , I 4 , 4 l' , 'GPA' .I ,V .V KAEEN- , A I' ' Mafia, f p, f. 'Sn r 3 ,'x'lv ':i 1, l 5 . 391-fl? -yi 7 vttggw .W',fy 1 Nm N xI.1' ,,,.xffr1lr. 4 Mary Frances Van Camp, Davenport, Iowa Mary Versypt, East Moline, Illinois Mary Wall, Davenport, Iowa Doris Weeks, Greenville, Mississippi Carol Widmer, Salshuxy, Missouri Cathleen Wittevrongel, Granite City, Illinois Mary Anne Woods, Peoria, Illinois Diane Zosky, Peoria, Illinois 4 , :-.- gg.: . -- -.- .Af .nr . -7 I W, 1. C 1 5: A w w V 1 i 'N' u. L3,...'1 ,1'...'4Lp'.L.,--.,,,- .-....- - rn Y CURRICULAR LIFE -. .1 E.. , ,M- Q x x Eb ,Nw A iv . . , .. , , , my ln! ' 'I ' ' ' V . , .- 'T- in E n r 'Hrfwi Y' lr! .M ,h ? F r. , . Working Qnrtheir masterpieces are art majors Barb O'Boy1e, Sharon Slezak, Sharon Morrissey, and Lolita Schnitzius. EDUCATION ART Working in paint, wood, ston clay, or metal, a Marycrest art m jor holds beauty at her fingertip Through her courses she develop a new awareness of beauty-tl broad sweep of the Mississippi, t dappled leaf pattern on a lawn, th molded-gold of a tabernacle an an aesthetic sense that extends fro . creation to appreciation. Studen enjoy responding to beauty in a its forms and prepare for vocation competency in many art fields. It takes more than a smattering of the three Ras to make a teacher, the woman of the Crest learns. Multi-dimensional interests, patience, a many-faceted knowledge, understanding, and a sense of humor developed at Marycrest help her meet the multitudinous challenges that confront her when she assumes her position on the other side of the desk. Members of the Education department are shown discussing their student teafching with Tri Tau guest speaker Dr. Etta Cosner. ,. all Y. s spans , iTrr,,,,,..r r Y-,-,Af V 72 ENGLISH Progressing from prepositions and articiples, the Marycrest woman ma- aring in English next approaches a urvey of authors and periods of great iterature. For students interested in 'riting, campus outlets are provided in re college newspaper with its biennial iterary supplement and the college liter- ry magazine. 1 ff 1 -----T-1-+ --U f-N w' --- sf-Y fvff- -- 3 - 1 g E - my '. ' . f '. 2 5' 7 I zsisle. it T - ss lurk fl Q, r,,.'flE'1t'Ti! I 1 -- A ' A .Ji zfisfffill ' l A 'PI lv '-nfl '1 f Q.-I ,Lil ig V1 !lE.F TGI q ' viz-ml H If 6.443- Besides their regular class work as English majors these students enjoy working on the campus publications. Shown Working on the CREST are Mary Ann Schwartz, Barb Mizicko, and Barb Bremer. HOME ECONOMICS The Crester in the home economics department equips herself to meet the responsibilities of life in a Christian family and community or to prepare for professional opportunities in the field. The woman of Marycrest may select from these four majors: general home economics, foods and nutrition, home economics education, or clothing and textiles. These members of the home ec department are shown preparing a meal, one of the many activities of the depart- ment. l V? 1 l l 73 Breaking the Pinata is an annual affair for the members of the Spanish classes, and these students seem to be eager for a try at the game. LANGUAGE The typical Crest woman is at her best in conversation-in several languages. In addition to a basic working knowledge of French and Spanish, she attains a deeper appreciation of cultures that 1,1 'b h CC ' ' ,Q ave contr1 uted muc to her own. Important fringe benefits of a major in this field include increased understanding of English semantics and syntax. Making preparations for the The des Rois CEpiphany Teal are Penny Smith and Rita Ziemha. The event is an extraclass laboratory period as well as a social affair. 2 1 74 LIBRARY SCIENCE Replacing the traditional whisper- g spinster in horn-rimmed glasses, fresh-faced Crester assistant akes the library a pleasant site of -ady reference. The Marycrest rary science department seeks not ily to train the student in the chniques of librarianship but to nphasize intellectual and cultural iucation. . , BUDIQE ap- , FW? LIBHAHY I SCIENCE I I ni H, 3' 557. ' iT ':'.. 'J ix Busy at one of the many- jobs available for interested librarians, Eunice Chen works at the sign-out desk in the Marycrest Library. MUSIC There is music in the air . . . and on her lips, at her fingertips, in her heart. The Marycrest woman is at home in the world of harmony, melody, and rhythm. Whether she works toward a major or a minor in the field, whether she seeks to make a speaking acquaintance with the masters, the Crester reaches to the beautiful through music. Studying notes and timing are ,these junior music majors: Coreen Collins, Flora Tribaldos, and Theresa Ruppenkamp. 75 Helen VenHorst is shown here preparing a sample for micro-analysis in the gas chromatograph. r These math students are discovering that this a sided figure, called a Moebius strip, yields two in locking strips with a single cutting. This model, portant because of its topological properties, is - of the figures which are studied within the m department. NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The figure-conscious Marycrest student finds her natural habitat is the math department. Whether preparing a sample for micro-analysis in the gas chromatograph or interning at a local hospital, the chemistry and biology majors delve deeper into the world of science . . . the world of the atom and the split-atom . . . the world of the known and the yet unknown. Two of the seniors interning at Quint-Ci hospitals look pleased over the success their exhibit of some tests medical tec nologists perform. il ,A i T A s X,,,.- Working on Theology term papers are these juniors, Joan Desplenter PHYSICAL EDUCATION She's a sport! She may strive to outdo Robin Hood with ow and arrow or she may prefer swift vollies on a tennis ourt. Chances are she'll be helping neophytes by refereeing ieir volleyball games. Wherever she is, the physical educa- on major is as skilled in a variety of sports as she is in ie techniques of teaching women's sports. And any tirne, y place, she is noted for the Marycrest brand of sports- anship. Working- at some of the office machines available to the secre- tarial science major are Natalie Bretson, Mary Jo Mertens, and Agnes Dunn, 1 I- PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Readings ranging from works of the ancient philoso- phers to the most recently published Papal Encyclicals supplement courses in logic, metaphysics, and history of ' philosophy covered by the Marycrest student in her search for knowledge. In her religion classes she strives to develop a deeper under- standing and appreciation of the doctrinal and moral teaching of her Church. and Miriam Lake. .4 lip' ,swf ..!i'-- , v::,'.5,4 U-1,--flarzg ' Future Robin Hoods? These physical education students are aiming for the bu1l's eye on the archery range. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Students in the business department gain actual ex- perience in the application of principles studied in the office practice class. Whether her nimble fingers take shorthand or hover over a typewriter or adding nia- chine, she prepares herself in theory and practice to take her place in the fast-paced world of business and industry. 77 N These social science students for ' one of the many panel discussion which discuss numerous phases N the field. SOCIAL SCIENCE Students in social science aim to develop in themselves an understanding of man and of his human relationships, responsibilities, and potentialities. This objective is pursued through an analysis of Christian social principles, of political, social, and economic phenomena as well as the philosophic and aesthetic expression wherein man reveals his aspirations. This awareness fbsters a spirit of civic cooperation and a climate of international understanding. SPEECH AND DRAMA Since the days of Demosthenes and his mouthful of pebbles, methods of teaching speech have swiftly improved . . . and the woman of the Crest is versed in the newest and the best of these. From ber seat in the classroom Where she evaluates the literature of the drama it is a minute-metamorphosis to the stage where she becomes for a time a half-starved Jewess seeking free- dom in an attic or to the director's chair where she demonstrates her ability to direct plays in which other members take part. 78 Pat Denton gives some last minute instructions to the cast of her one-act pla Debbie Brown, Jane Sladek, and Karyn Osweiler. ? I n.1 s p U-4. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL . 1 A . .-,x,, 'G.6 C7 gp, ff Responsible for campus spirit and extracurricular life are these executive board members of the Student Association: first row, S. Sedgwick, M. C. Hyland, J. Lampe, L. Holme, P. Lampe, A. A. Simonsg second row, R. Costello, B. Pierzynski, L. Burgfechtel, D. Kaczkowski, M. Richardson, M. J. Anderson, A. Moehlenhof, and Colleen McNicollg third row, J. Keeler, S. Hemple, H. Ven Horst, and B. Mizicko. This year's program of the Student Association was highlighted by diverse activities under the capable leadership of the Student Council. Opening the calendar with a Leadership Workshop, the Student Council directed the attention of campus leaders to Marycrest goals. With Freshman Orientation Week two hundred 'cbeaniesw sprouted on campus, disappearing just before Homecoming in October. Student Council mem- bers planned and organized busy Homecoming weekend at lVlarycrest. Joining forces with the community in civic action, Marycrest students, under the sponsorship of the Student Council, canvassecl Davenport for the Muscular Distrophy Drive and the Red Cross Drive. The concerns of weekly business, three proms, and the all- campus fund-raising Mardi Gras completed a busy year for the Council. Lf INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Inter-Club Council, composed of a president and a representative from each club, serves the school by organizing a calendar of activities for all the organizations on campus. This year Inter-Club set up a successful schedule, which prevented conflicts among clubs, meeting or activity dates that arose as the year progressed and spurred the clubs to maintain a high level of achievement. ,f,. .-L Organized to coordinate campus activities are members of the Inter-Club Council B. Pierzynski, L Pei, L. Cries, J. Broderick, B. Mizicko, D. Carroll, A. Scluffgens, M. Mottsett, P. Lampe, L. Burg fcchlel, and R. Michalski. NFC CS BOARD More than 200 Catholic colleges across the country are represented in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Working to establish a competent, vocal laity, this organization services member schools on national, regional, and campus levels. Marycrest has seven commissions: Catholic Action, Family Life, Forensics, Interna- tional Relations, Literary, Liturgy, and Mariology. This year six delegates represented Marycrest at the XVI National Congress in St Louis during the first week of September. Other members from this campus partici pated in the National Liturgical Conference and the annual Advent Symposium, both held on the University of Notre Dame campus. NFCCS at Marycrest welcomed students from each of the other six member schools of the Iowa Region at the fall workshop in October. Support of the annual CURA- sponsored Mardi Gras bazaar and participation in a number of regional events com- pleted the year's activities. Regional and campus leaders of NFCCS comprising the Marycrcst NF Board are as follows: first row, .lune Schubmehl, Liturgyg Judith Carrara, Regional Curag Alice Ann Simons, senior delegateg Barbara Pierzynski, regional treasurerg Mary Cele Hyland, junior delegateg Mary Ann Chuman, Regional International Relations, standing, Barbara Kopel, junior Curag Judy Broderick, Curag Barbara Bremer, Travelg Coreen Collins, Family Lifeg Mary' .lane Bruty, Mariologyg .ludy Gureno, Literaryg and Mary Frances Sabo, campus International Relations. Reciting their daily Rosary before Our Lady's statue in Sacred Heart chapel are members of the Spiritual Council Pat Kaczmarek, Linda Burgfechtel, Coreen Collins, Judy Gureno, June Schub- mehl, Mary .lane Bruty, Judy Broderick, and, Sodality Prefect, ,lane Philips. THE SODALITY The Sodality at Marycrest is an international religious organization which aims to form and inspire ideal Catholics. The aims of this organization are personal sanctifi- cation and sanctification of others through apostolic work. The Sodnlity has placed special emphasis this year on the probation of incoming socialists, stressing the Rules which form the basis for Sodality way of life. Prayerbooks entitled Seat of Wisdom were also made available to Marycrest students through the Sodality. . if Leaders in YCS activity include the following: seated, V. Ricke, M. B. Manning, B. Knesg stand- ing, S. Pickart, M. Diana, J. Cox, R. Lavery, and N. Arzaga. YCS Spiritual formation is developed through the study of the liturgy and through the effort to love the liturgy as memhers of the Mystical Body. With this foundation of spiritual formation as a basis, YCS members carry on Catholic Action through the apostolate. Thus the objective of the YCS member is to live her student vocation in the Mystical Body. General and weekly meetings implemented with appropriate apostolic action and regional workshops are the media through which YCS functions. On the Marycrest campus the Young Christian Students constitute the Catholic Action Commission of the NFCCS and their influence is widely felt. HOUSE COUNCIL The singing of Christmas carols and the decorating of hall trees are activities sig- nificant of the family spirit fostered by the House Council. Composed of representatives from each campus hall and house, the House Council solves resident student problems and coordinates all-resident life. Weekly the entire resident student body meets for a discussion of social and religious aspects of campus life with the House Council president serving as chairman. Sunday dignity prevails as the House Council pauses to face the photographer. Seated, left to right, J. Hillman, M. F. Sabo, K. O'Connor, M. Aljanich, L. Helme, L. Higgins, J. Smith, P. Lampe, J. Hudunk, A. Dunng standing, I. to r., C. Chambers, R. Blong, B. Ryan, J. English, J. Curolan, M. P. Power, C. Kinnerk, S. Sedgwick, P. Pouzar. l l Q SFPMC ' ' ----- - -- -- 1- 7 1 . Students and faculty members who constitute the SFPMC during 1959-1960 are the following: first row, A. A. Simons, S. Sedgwick, M. C. Hyland, M. F. Axford, J. Carrara, J. Philipsg second row, D. Zosky, S. M. Veronica, J. Hadank, P. Lampe, S. M. Agnes Clare, Mrs. Halbert, L. Schnitzius, A. Tamburrino, J. Broderick, third row, L. Cries, J. Lampe, J. Scliubmehl, S. M. Annette, R. Costello, M. Richardson, S. Margaret Maureen, D. Kaczkowski, A. Moehlenhof, Mr. Harvey. The Marycrest Student Faculty Policy Making Committee consisting of five faculty members and an elected group of fifteen student leaders carried on last year's program of studying .topics of mutual interest. Designed to give Marycrest students some in- sight into the role of the faculty in the total college program beyond that of the class- room and also to familiarize students with long-range planning on the part of the administration, the group discussed academic questions pertinent to campus life, stu- dent attitudes, and faculty aspirations and goals. if , if . Nineteen students were selected to represent Marycrest College in the 1959-1960 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The primary factor for inclusion in this annual directory is high scholastic achievement with consideration also for qualities of. leadership and cooperation in academic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future service to society. Each nominee received a certificate of award and the privilege of Wearing the key emblem of the organization. wHo's WHO y Gaining recognition in the 1960 Who's Who are, first row, Jane Philips, Judith Broderick, Rose- mary Barron, Nancy England, Lolita Schnitzius, Anne Tamburrino, Helen Tang, Lois Cries, Jeanne Kcelerg second row, Mary Ann Schwartz, Karlene Schowalter, Mary Jane Anderson, Alice Ann Simons, Judy Carrara, Marilyn Richardscn. June Schubmehl, Peggy Lampe, Theresa Ruppen- kamp, and Irene Miller ml A. As Marycrest College celebrates its twentieth anniversary, the Commuters' Club 1S nearing its tenth year of existence as a campus organization. Past accomplishments have included re-decorating the informal lounge and presenting panel discussions at area high schools on the value of attending college. Present members, carrying on in the tradition of integrating the interests of day students with the college, spiritually, academically, and socially, began the year's program with a big-sister-little-sister picnic. Autumn activity focused on Homecoming when Commuters and the Quad-City club of St. Ambrose joined in float-building. The Christmas spirit was manifested by decorating the luncheonette, saying prayers around the Advent wreath during lunch hours, holding a party and co-sponsoring a holiday dance with the Quad-City club of St. Ambrose College. The year closed with a farewell picnic for day seniors COMMUTERS' CLUB CENTRAL ILLINOIS CLUB 3 ! X i. fr X, 4 .y y f ' I il 22 1 - I? . el Puusing on the stairs are CIC'ers, first row, M. Bartlett, J. Hadank, K. Kermen, R. Reiser, M. S. Shank, M. Motlsett, A. Schiffgens, M. Danehy, P. Maize, and Jana Mae Miarsg second row, D. Zosky and L. Fehlmang third row, K: Malone, S. Bradyg fourth row, M. Hagemann, D. Carroll, and fifth row, M. L. Hahn, S. Radko, M. Larkin, and A. A. Simons. Residents of Central Illinois find a bond of union in the Central Illinois club. On campus upperclassmen help new students from their area become a part of life at Marycrest. Before college opens each fall ClC'ers meet for their summer picnic, held this year in mid-August at Vicary Park near Peoria. The Marycrest CIC also co- operates with the St. Ambrose CIC in its functions through the year, especially with the Christmas dance held annually in Peoria. ' T' T 'Iii -1.4 T- '-,I .al ' I ,gat Q Jamie I 1 I it 231: 5 JI1 ' w r J. . 'H I' P n H IOWA CLUB State loyalty prompted a good turn-out for the Iowa photo, including the following members: first row, B. Miller, K. Hines, M. A. Lafayette, E. Harper, K. Rowan, J. Tomlonovic, B. Kopel, C. McGrath, J. Rashid, L. Rokosz, R. Warin, L. Schmidt, D. Murphy, K. Horras, and J. Johnson. ln the second row are R. King, B. Kuhn, N. Greiner, K. Hagan, S. Herkenrath, K. Henneberry, L. Burgfechtel, R. Barron, M. J. Mertens, V. Ricke, P. Lampe, R. Kramer, J. Carolan, H. Kurtz, B. Tomlonovic, K. Murphy, J. Hillman, J. Lampe, P. Troy, C. A. Meimann, S. Pickart, G. Fitzgeraldg third row, M. Takes, M. E. Pechous, J. Gureno, R. Deiling, T. Ruppenkamp, V. Mayrose, C. Col- lins, J. Hoenig. We're from Iowa, Iowa, Best state in the land! --is the motto of the Iowa Club, numbering members from points north, south, east, and west. Activities for the group this year included summer get-togethers, the fall picnic held at Credit Island, and a mixer for the three schools during the second semester. CHICAGO CLUB Three-hours distant from Chicago, Marycrest boasts a large enrollment of students from Chicago and its suburbs. For these young women the Chicago Club provides a focal point on the college campus. Early this fall Chicago upperclassmen inducted new members into the Club, orien- tating freshmen from the area in an informal party in a Chicago home. Many had an opportunity of meeting their soon-to-be-classmates at the Chicago Mothers' lunch- eon at the Athletic Club. At Christmas time club members sponsored a Christmas party with St. Ambrose men for the children at St. Vincent's Home and closed the year with the annual picnic for Chicago friends on both campuses. Braving the wintry elements to find a spot that would accommodate the Club are members: first row, C. Chambers, C. Simmons, L. Schnitzius, B. Knes, B. Ryan and M. A. Gitsg second row, D. Kolby, B. O'Boyle, M. A. McGuirk, C. McNicolI, A. Ivers, and R. Keldong third row, .l. Sehuhmehl, N. Kolby, P. Striegel, L. Draheck, P.,l3oland, C. Casey, and P. Nowlang fourth row, P. Peters, L. Higgins, P. Kaczmarek, G. Lombardi, M. A. Peters, D. Mizickog fifth row, A. Tambur- rino. A. Dervin, K. O'Connor, B. Braig, S. Dunagan, M. Mikelg sixth row, K. Kermen, B. Mivicko, M. Carlson, M. E. Oieg seventh row, D. Kaczkowski, P. Pouzar, L. Mazzuca, N. Johnson, M. Goos- sons, I. Miller, M. Burke, and B. Pierzynslci. 'S' I T ffl. J, I gi 4 '3 This year's members of the International Club included the following: seated, Estelc Siu, Maritza Pino, Camel Gozaine, and Flora Tribaldos, all from Panama. Standing are Eunice Chen, Taiwang Berta Calderon, Guatemalag LindarPei, Taiwang Florence Yeh, Taiwang Marian Lake and Norma Arzaga, both from Hawaii, Maria Sanchez, Panamag and Agnes Dunn, Taiwan, Free China. INTERNATIONAL CLUB h the International A cosmopolitan flavor is afforded the Marycrest campus throug Club, with membership open to all foreign students attending the :College The main objective of this club is to allow foreign students to share their heritage with other students and to help them to become accustomed to attending classes in the United States. lVlarycrest's International Club this year includes students from Panama, Taiwan, and Guatemala. Belonging also are two from far-distant state Hawaii. Club members presented their usual Convocation assembly on United Nations Day and took part in the Foreign Students' Weekend in Des Moines in February onsored most enthusiastically on Pan-American Day April 14. Acti vities were sp To vitalize classroom learning and to maintain close contact with different aspects of French culture are the aims of Le Cercle De Notre Dame. These aims have been promoted this year by special guests, including French speakers, songs and discussions with special emphasis on the annual Kings' Tea and traditional mid-Lent program, Seance Recreative. LE CERCLE DE NCTRE DAME 2 M Comprising the French Club ure, first row, .lane I-Iilleman, Janis Heneke, Leokadia Rokosz, K Murphy, H. Kurtzg second row, P. Donovan, M. J. Peiffer, .l. Heitz, M. F. Axford, Lois Cries, M J. Smith, M. Burke, M. A. Chumang third row, C. Widmer, D. Mizicko, M. Carlson, K. Rowan Lynne Lassen, Peggy Hirons, Sharon Rudke, K. Feeney, P. Knight, B. Miller, B. Tomlonovic, M Mikel, R. Kramer, .l. Lampe, M. L. Hahn, K. Kermen, E. Campbell, M. Takes, M. Hagemann. 13 El Circulo Espanol aims to broaden the student's knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of Spanish culture. Members of the club gathered above are: first row, M. Pino, S. Kcnnell, M. San- chez, M. Benzg second row, E. Siu, F. Tribaldos, C. Gozaine, G. Campanella, B. Mizickog standing, A. Smith, N. Johnson, D. Murphy, I. Miller, M. F. Sabo, J. Hoenig, E. Harper, MQ E. Whalen, S. Herkenrath, K. Pottebaum. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club strives to bring about a better understanding of Spanish peoples and their cultures. La Posada, a traditional Christmas observance opened the year's activities. Monthly meetings featured talks and discussions on Panama, Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Orazio Giusti of the Marycrest faculty led the discussion on the dress, climate, and customs of Brazil and later in the year described his sojourn through Mexico dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Programs of songs, plays, and native dances characterize the club's activties as Spanish students enliven weary hours of study over Spanish verbs and idioms with touches of the gaity familiarity with the language will bring. Planning gift shop novelties and toys are members of the Marycrest Home Economics club: first row, K. Walsh, D. Murphy, D. Carroll, and N. K. Cove: second row, C. McGrath, J. Johnson, C. Meimann, L. Pei, R. Wnrin, J. Tomlonovic, L. Burgfechtel, M. Takes, A. A. Simons, M. Wendhau- sen, and E. Morris. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club seeks to encourage friendly association among faculty and students interested in home economics, to help students meet and know people who have attained recognition in home economics professions, to provide opportuni- ties for the development of leadership abilities, and to stress the importance of family life. To promote these objectives, the club studied various career opportunities in home economics, presented information concerning summer employment positions that strengthen understanding of the profession, and emphasized the art of communi- cation and effective public relations. Club members also participated in the Fine Arts Festival. The Social Science Club holds the regional chair in the International Relations Commission of NFCCS. The club promotes a knowledge and understanding of national and international affairs. The club services the Iowa Region of NF CCS by publishing the IRC Bulletin and arranging programs for the regional workshops and Congress. This year's regional topic, Contemporary Dictatorshipf' was approached through various means. At the NFCCS Fall Workshop, Dr. Matthew McMahon spoke on 'The Character of Dictatorships and Their Impact on Contemporary Developments. Dr. Orazio Giusti, formerly of the State Department and currently a member of the Marycrest faculty, gave a lecture on 'cConditions Experienced in a Dictatorshipf' A panel on uThe Aspects of Dictatorship in Iraq was held at Marycrest in con- junction with the St. Ambrose lnternational Relations Club. The movie, 'LCommunist Weapon of Allurel' viewed at the January club meeting was the basis for a discussion on the psychological techniques employed by dictatorships. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB T1 Interested in problems of politics and social justice in our current scene are, first row, Norma Knipper, J. Smith, J. Carolang second row, M. J. Peiffer, D. Faulkner, J. Heneke, M. A. Chuman, J. English, C. Sullivan, and P. Boltong third row, V. Mayrose, K. Kernien, M. Hagemann, M. F. Saho, K. Hines, B. Kopel, P. Donovan, M. Danehy, M. Burke, S. Radke, B. Braig, K. Sullivan, P. Nowlan, J. Carrara, B. L. Kuhn. MPS Marycrest Publications Society enjoyed a varied program this year, promoting literary pursuits on the college campus. Mr. Louis Phillips of the Marycrest English department told of radio and television writing at the first club meeting. Joining with Coffee House, MPS co-sponsored the traditional Christmas wassail-without-ale party. During Catholic Press month, the Rev. James Kelleher of the St. Ambrose College English department was the guest speaker at convocation. Shades of Scotland were accented at the February Highland Hop, an all-school dance. A joint newspaper staff meeting was held with St. Ambrose college during February to discuss the purpose of a college newspaper. A coke and pizza party in May closed the year's pursuit of the good, true and beautiful. '67 Enjoying a quiet moment in their busy schedule are MPS members, first row, B. Mizicko, M. Hastings, B. Bremer, und L. Sclmitzius. In the second row are M. Pino, E. Siu, B. Pierzynski, M. Vivonc, S. Kennell, J. Hocnig, J. Cureno, A. A. Simons, M. E. Whalen, and J. Millet. Continuing their discussion on the state of modern poetry at a Kaffeeklatsohing session are Sheila McMahon, Alice Moehlenhof, Mr. Louis Phillips, Therese Hogan, Jane Philips, Elaine Campbell, Karol Hymes, Barbara Mizicko, Bob Hogan, and Mary Hastings. In the booth are Sheila Smith and nne Dervin. COFFEE HOUSE Over freshly brewed cups of steaming coffee regular sessions of Coffee House found Marycrest students engaged in verbal combat about tragic flaws, themes, and organic wholeness of literary works. Spearheading the year's program was a discussion on the Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrackf, The Yule season brought the traditional wassail- without-ale party and an analysis of Dostoevski's Notes from the Underground. Members also delved into the intricacies of their own works, short stories of contem- porary writers, and a recording of John Gielgud's Hamlet. Patrons discovered that Coffee House promotes the discussion of literary topics in an informal atmosphere. By working on the Crest fledgling journalists acquire on-the-spot experience. Track ing down stories, reading copy, laying out pages, they become initiated into the ne paper realm. The staffs cardinal aim is to which 't ws- make the Crest 1 serves. In 'add' ' a newspaper which mirrors the society . ltion to serving as a reflecting hoard, the Crest acts as an inte- grator, tying together the scholastic, spiritual and social planes of Marycrest life and growth. Editors and reporters have learned that for them the newspaper is more than a school publication. It is an outlet for student writing and, perha ' way to develop that essential nose for th ps most lmportant, a e news. THE CREST ponscs to this day's assignments from an editor's desk are refl Crest newshens B. Pierzynski, B. Bremer, J. Philips, M. L vone and I Millet. Seated are B. Mi ' ' ' kneeling ected in the faces of . Hahn, J. Hoenig, A. A. Simons, M. Vi- zicko, editor, and K. Sullivan. C. Gozaine and M. Goossens are 99 i Leafing through a new shipment of paperback headliners are M. S. Jackson, M. Diana, M. Vi- vone, D. Goetsch, B. Braig, M. F. Axford, C. Kennedy, M. E. Whalen, J. English, M. F. Sabo, S. Pickart, and D. Coss. STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE Promoting better reading and building extensive personal student libraries have been this year's goals for the Marycrest Student Library Committee. This select group consists of fifteen members chosen from various school depart- ments. The Student Library Committee acts as liaison for the library staff, faculty, and student body. Special functions of sub-committees were reviews of outstanding books given at each monthly meeting, sale of useful paperbacks, library publicity, program planning and audio-visual demonstrations. The group also promoted campus observance of Catholic Press Month and National Library Week. fi- . . Huh, if it xl'-1 -Q., 1 ART CLUB For the purpose of furthering an understanding of the function of art in student life and growth the Marycrest Art Club provided its members with opportunities for enrichment in this cultural area. The year's activities began with a demonstration of plaster piece and waste molds by the club members. Later the beautiful Tudor home of neighbor Mrs. William Mundy provided background for an informal showing of her own expressive paintings and of her collection of rare ancient pieces of art. A gay Christmas party highlighted by fantastic sketching games completed the early winter season plans. Topics for spring meetings included analyses of slides, a panel discussion of new movements in contemporary art, and iITln0l'lTlHl group discussions. Early in March the club members spent a day at the Chicago Art Institute, while mid-March was the 'fund-raising card party for scholarship funds for some talented art student. Then, climaxing a busy and fruitful year were the faculty-student exhibits at the Davenport Gallery and the Marycrest Fine Arts Festival. Pictured below were Art Club members in action: top picture, L. Rokosz, .L Jurgens, R. Reiser, M. A. McGuirk, J. Van Clccmput, B. Potter, S. Kerrigan, D. Goetsch, R. Gray, J. Winterlialter, S. Reffnicr and S. Kuberski. In the bottom picture are L. Schnitzius, M. Elick, K. Rowan, B. Potterg sectoncl row, C. Mcimann, B. O'Boyle, S. Slczak, M. L. Jones, L. Pei, D. Stibolt. in Y J '51 -As -'T' ff' 5 ,ff- '-I vs-Q' Gathering in the Marycrest biology lab to discuss their favorite field are medical technology stu dents Joanne Braden, Sheila Bailey, Rita Feeney and Roberta Reimersg und, standing, Sara Gofiar, June Feldhahn, Patricia McCabe, Kay Walsh, Connie Besser, and Mary Ann La Fayette. ALPHA DELTA TH ETA Alpha Delta Theta, national sorority for students preparing for medical technology, sponsors Omicron chapter on the Marycrest campus. Highlight for the year was a demonstration of the most important facets of medical technology for area high school students and college freshmen. New members were pledged at the annual Founder's Day dinner at the Gay Nineties. The chapter was represented at the fall national con- vention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and a national officer visited the campus in the spring. As an association of future teachers Tri Tau endeavors to stimulate the professional attitude and give knowledge and understanding of the teaching field. Included in the year's activities of the Tri Tau Association were guest speakers, a panel on student teaching, movies, and a tea for new members. cs first row J Cureno N K Cove, N. Arzaga, F. Tribaldos, J. Springston, D. Carroll, M. J. ruty second row, J Ca1'rhra,- K' Henneberry, M. Wendhausen, M. Lake, E. Harper, C. Collins, R. Bar' ron, M. Pino, JJ. Hadank, Kopel, M. Cox, J. Schubmehl, M. C. Hylandg third row, J. Tomlono vic, R. Warin, T. Ruppenkump, C. Schreiner, L. Higgins, C. McNicoll, M. A. Cassellg fourth row A. A. Simons, R. Michalski, C. McGrath, C. Gozaine, E. Siu. Future teachers who will carry on the torch of learning to other youth are Tri Tzru club members: . . B 3 wC:UO:l:O UNIX-Z CHORAL Cl.iUB With a twenty-year tradition of near-professional performance to maintain, Mary- crest Choral club members, under the skillful direction of Sister Sabina Mary, C.H.M., head of the music department, rose to new heights of accomplishment this year. At their annual Christmas Concert, choral club members brought Bethlehem to Marycrest again. Every Sunday choral club members led the student body in the beautiful Missa Cantata, vitalizing the liturgical movement on the college campus. Choral club members sang their way to distant points also. Early in March a three- day tour of cities in Wisconsin acquainted high schools 'there with the Marycrest Semi- Chorus and the St. Ambrose Choral Club and Band. Marycrest Choral Club and Semi- Chorus members traveled to Chicago late the same month to sing with the Chicago Fire Department Chorus. Spacious Assumption Auditorium in Davenport echoed with tunes from the Scot- tish Highlands during April as the joint Ambrose-Marycrest choral groups presented the popular musical Brigadoon. To climax the year on the Marycrest campus the whole music department delighted patrons of the Fine Arts Festival with a variety of instrumental and vocal numbers in solo and group performances. THE BAND , -Q! we At the close of the football and marching band season Marycrest music-minded students of wind and brass joined with St. Ambrose band members in a series of con- certs under Mr. Clarence Kriesais direction. Featured jointly in the annual Christmas concert, they also furnished accompani- ment for the Broadway musical Brigadoon, appeared in concert at-the Marycrest Fine Arts Festival, and joined in a three-day tour through Wisconsin cities with the Marycrest semi-chorus and St. Ambrose choral club. Their season closed with the re- cessional at the joint Marycrest-St. Ambrose Commencement exercises. MARYCREST PLAYERS For these drama club members the play's the thing even if it means bruised fingers as well as footlights and opening-night excitement. Working out construction problems for Broadway Beat are Donna Nolan, B. Pierzynski, M. Vivone, P. Maize, M. J. Anderson, L. Cries, P. Denton, M. C. Hyland, and R. Costello. The Marycrest Players have for their purpose to give students opportunity of de- veloping latent acting ability and deeper appreciation and understanding of the theatre world, of providing plays on campus that will add to the cultural -life of the student body, and of providing trained entertainment for civic and educational groups. As the curtain closes on another successful year, Marycrest Players will carry with them the remembrance of two beautifully executed major productions, three private dramatic recitals, and a variety of student-produced one-act plays. Post-play parties both at Marycrest and in the Costello home and the Spring Dinner for all Players afforded additional chance to cultivate friendships among persons with similar inter- ests and taste. WRA The Women's Recreation Association was designed to give its members fun-filled relaxation. This yearls program included ping pong, badminton, and tennis tourna- ments, splash and bowling parties, and social recreation during monthly meetings. WRA widened its scope still further by sponsoring sehoolwide volleyball and basket- ball tournaments as well as golf instruction for members. ps Sports-minded Murycrcsters find outlet for their interest in various activities of the WRA pro- gram. Prominent in the club are, first row, V. Ricke, R. Michalslci, B. Kuhng second row, M. F. Axford, S. Brady, P. Donahue, H. Kurtz, A. Tarnburrino, M. A. Chuman, third row, M. Denton, G. Campanella, E. Morris, C. Schreiner, N. J. Greiner, L. Higgins, L. Offermang fourth row, J. Tomlonovic, R. Warin, S. Radke, B. Tomlonovic, L. Lassen, V. Mayrose, K. Hines, G. Lombardi, M. Luke, K. Myers, P. Kaczmarek. r , 4,-, ' ' ,.V,, . i'Q i'Q5:1:3g, t -. ffsf--Q1 .I ii ' N ' ' YEARBOOK With the opportunity of commemorating Maryc1'est's Twentieth Year the 1960 year- book staif had added incentive for hours of effort in collecting activity shots, assem- bling lay-outs, and selling advertising copy to meet the early deadline. With an interesting summer supplement promised to carry a post-Lenten record of the year's events, the 1960 Marycrest staff carried to completion plans for the college's largest annual. picture editor. 'Ls KE 5 'N jxm. K r iii, . ,..-A-gif, Zig'-iles, V f' -': 'f N3 O9B0y1e, and Mary d't s Mary Louise Jones, Barbara A 1 e 1 OI D Ailfce McGu1rk. Staff members: J. Millett, Marian Goossens, C. Mekshes, J. Keeler, J. Ohlenroth, C. Wilcox, A, A. Simons, M. Vivoneg seated, B. Ball, Ann Der- vin, and P. Lampe. Acknowledgments of photographers: Carstensen Studio Marycrest Camera Club Daily Times and Democrat Moline Dispatch l Kathleen Caffrey, business managerg Alice Moehlenhr copy editorg Mary Frances Axford, co-business manage .lune Schubmehl, picture editor, and Marian Takes, a . l ,Q ville .. Am, ' I . -I1---u, K' V . F ' '. ,K W X , 'A 7 , ' Tiff! ' 'V , LJ' . VV.-, , -nie? 1 Y , . rf - 41 ' .I L 1 . - I -A,-Q15 - - . , ix..-J 1- ul ky., '14 '--,,nf1'H, 5 X ,.:, 115---.-'- PIP ' ' --'g.'1pr'C . ,, 1 .I I' :Lf f , V. 1-A rg L- -5'-V.-W1-.L1' A ' 1 V 'h -,I'IvTl,.U , gl-:'5iH,f,'Q'l ',QK'QE'7',?' ' Ag.n-Lim? fy, 1-1-, -.-V., 1 I I gf-rj! .53 ,VQL5-,E ,,,7L.h5.! Jil ' -,I bg . ' ar, 3 gf! 113.2 Yi? QQID' A PH ,P'!:.1':I1?5f'g1I,' 'M- I Q. -Sf. ,-,L .mr wx- ACTIVITIES it WWF' .1 ' ,Ep 1--i 1 '- J iff - A X H A ' 4 pi: -J-1 x , 1- gfalzngqg 'X V xv . fy- If K' T Lu . 1 , Q. .Fiji 'j? !'e' . 414 l , , fe- - A CmulrvSuevm Viewing the Twentieth Anniversary Display set up in the L. A. foyer as part of F0under's Day observance are Penny Smith and Arlene Ivers. FALL Two hundred blue-and-white beanies on campus herald the largest freshman class in lVlarycrest's twenty years . . . Experienced g'Big Sisters help bewildered Little Sisters learn the Ways of college folk . . . Lazy Indian summer gives way to fall as maples and oaks turn red, yellow, and brown . . . Lively girls shuffle the fallen leaves on their way to Heeter's . . . They build huge floats for the Home- coming Parade and make plans for the Homecoming dance. Perched on ladders, they wind blue and white crepe paper around lamp posts and inveigle Ambrosians to erect on precarious archways WEL- COME banners for alumnae returning for the big week end . . . Freshmen alive through their first quarterly exams and spend delightful Thanksgiving vacation at home, grateful that report cards with honorable Us arrive only after they are back at Marycrest. ff:fiif'f ,J ,. Pareng S . October. are entertained by dau! ' gltCI'S qt ll 1 IC . Freshman Tea i Serious purpose and unselfish interest are reflected in n 1 faces of volunteers for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive .l?'I.CE. Whalen, D. Herd, A. Larson, F. Tribaldos, and . ox. Il0 ate Fres S' -105 eck f' el-111 Itfnry al-Qnds newcom M- Elick jfs on the r . Boland Campus I , A, gaZ111 hman W Iv S' ap ers, C. Lombgfgiensively at 1 re ' . , K. Kermen, ifgwon forms Hage ' With malln. ctober devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Rosary culminated in a Living Rosary Luong the student body led by Spiritual Council members of the Sodality. Posing before their new home in Freshman Hall are B. Geary, P. Dono- van, and B. A. Ryan. X 1 w gd 1 ' 'im 'Jr 4 'sem fs .lu ' I 4. Q Q I .1 11- Q: tr 126 fi' Four fresh PY! nf., . nlldn 2 4 ' . M K .1 i- 'vm S - '-41-I5 1 'vi W 'rvf men D nu. mr. Axnln-QSC gym. A moment of relaxation should be a part of every Marycrestcfs day. Freshmen D. Kolby, R. Mayrosc, R. Gray, N. Johnson, L. Mazzuca, and N. Kolby enjoy such a moment. Helen Tang completes a Sodulity Thanksgiving bulle- tin board as America prepares to observe its Novem- ber holiday. Marcella Todt arranges the Student Library Committee's display of book jackets and new books. A--vff' . J-711' l .kv he V , -1 -Q, 3'-'Lx' H Mary Danehy explores all literature in the field of her term paper, undaunted by lack of lable space as fellow-freshmen take all the carrels in similar literary pursuits. H3 HOMECOMING xx ' C H E E R L E A D E R S X1 5 Bee the W1 590 . of am Y M3551 I 0 YY . cw Ux V24 Af, 1,15 C yo? ax av 0 Xe?-acts s we ading cheers for the St. Am- rose Bees include M, F VHIICHUID, C. vens, C Koeniigsaecker, E. Morris, R. Matthys, and M Leonard. Cres ters I e b O V -H,-, L 330 Us 1' -41.5. A SQL sig' wi S 9 33,1 M X ,I . 54-A , p - H ., a-JM V l ig ' ' - I s S LJ x - 1 1 1: 5 V I 5 If 7 5 ,f ' xx .fg ,- ' n, : fgfg?-sf X ' .LT uf? 2' L ',- . J' if - A LW: ig' -9 -ff 0 f' IV . 1 1- E H, 1 ,X L ll .7 i, r ng 'L 1 1 Q5 K' -J W Homecoming Queen nominees D. Zosky, R. Ryan, K. Larkin fseatedJ and L. Burgfechtel admire the Queen candidates selected for the Court - M. C. Hyland and S. Kerrigan. .. H O i M E C O M I N G Yu' Y'-'Cen B ee of 1959, and her Court! MQW ? a A L I 1 -25 ul, , sexy QE- ., ax -r-11-1 , ' ' N llafgh ' W. f r J. ,..a. 1iQW W , -'fl A Qi IG V-L. .P IH!! -Z, QQ- T31 I ' ', If, H Mm 9- 3 9 X ' L' ':- ' , ' V . + ' Y if 1' I4 f 1 f ew! ' r- -I, ff-'Q . w i' Ny' 4 H 1- L: Jag. I rj.. I my ral' ' ' -W I ,V -A Q5 wb: as - ..--, V K N K 3 N1 , ZIILWFIIFHI IA. va! . . fx., WA 1 f fVw A. eifpf pw fV A B ,. ' x 131115-fig, fk ff? ,f ,j.,1..:- ' 3 ' .I k A X. , 1 x k. Q pkg Lf' Q ' K Q. f- 37 Hf ga V4 gh fp fr'-H-f--- A . . 'I 5 v . -tif Q pr..-.f-f-:mA !'1r'f.x V1 A ,I n-Y. t l v-r hi V A . A fb -f 4 f 1 ... fvxxf -Q, us lw V... : 42, I-. W ' - Pafk-3'-f fiivrf---f f- X.. 5 I X-N, v 'L 'ivt 2 1'- ef.-f. 54--v-.. .4 u l 7 Ar, 14 A .I I Q? iq ' ,gp 1 em- f 's'.4dL:.., 35 .4 f-1 me CAMPUS VIEWS 20 YW' HM li I ,f 5 V gf v' , rg'-9-u.. 4.1-n . ' n nl' A. 1. 1 wi' .Q I 'D E 1 I h ' - +- ' 9 fi- . 1 gl fu . .- ,, Q., Q fm ' .,C ' A+ ! N 1' P. v E 1. o P M E p N T Learning the 'Ups and downs of charm M M Miller B L v Mrs. Shaff'S direction, , , l 1 f ant z, and J. Gallagher practice under 22 1-ele8S95 h ff displays SP , Fashion goes ici-laniqilffiriergndegl and, Stfmdmg' P' Pouzar to, seated, S' a 9 Bretson- fang milliwy and N. acterize a Dignity and freedom char social program designed to cover the areas of social training and experience. C urses in Social Development are of- o fered by Ada Gaffney Shaff, assistant social director at Marycrest. wait their turn at the mirror. Fashion-conscious shopper.: 5 R - lonovic displu . -, . CQKIICI' und B T B. Schleismimy SPUUE Purchases to M. Danehy VA! Xu I Ig H makes perfect in the nrt of make-up application. E. Michalak .5 . 'J-5 MQ' 4 adds that extra touch while S. Roche and I 'VI' f gear- ...... HF -- . 1 -v Marycrest lovers of fine horses have enjoyed their membership in the Royal Bourbon Riding Club opening this year on a 306-acre tract with miles of bridle paths along Rock River. An indoor- riding ring provides music for riding-in-rhythm background and facilities for jumping. Included in this year,s exciting program was the English Hunt complete with red coats, polished black boots, trumpet and hounds. The riding season for Marycrest enthusiasts closed dramatically with a Formal Evening Dinner and Hunters' Ball. p... .,. ' -5. Jai gal P'-. u ,:'v .xl M. A. Rocen ready for the Hunt. . unt- and her iavfiflte mo RIDING . --r.:-,ow-m. -1 S. Regnlef M A . Cbuma U With 11 ef ju mpeg Br Jgadj ell Ready for the Fox Hunt are Mr. Saelens and his class. T Z r 4 W H -1 -P A-?1, 'L K vt, iL 'u7.H-'1.! k'f ',.f.-'ir .l , il-W: l - ' . ' MTE : ' ' ,f - .,-'1f'L'la - ' 1'-U 'i '-'ff -' -'zu ' x, .J 'F 1 . - vi , 1. , - l,,.u.. , - .Aga-' .. -'- 5 f I H , V- ,. g .g,..Q.,,. . a1i4'l4Jfgf-341,- kfi.3 5 I ,E ' I ' , fi, 5- ,.,,s.1.f V- --3' V it ' ' gf Y. H r .1 ' ,ji as--, Lago ,111-n,'1.f ,v ' t ' 5' ,if-' , A . . 'Y , -- .aa :rea Any afternoon or evening will find Marycrest and Ambrose students relaxing with cards, TV, stereo or just plain talk in the popular Student Union. STUDENT UNION ez -7 'U-:h fm Y -x-- Lt.. I25 Barbara Meister, '48, with Mother Mary Geraldine and Sister Sabina Mary. WINTER First hirthday-away-from-home brings a mammoth cake to Marcia Benz and her friends S. Lu Tronica, S. Hayes, S. Gleason, and J. Rashid. 1 is I Q-- f i 'tr vff' vf 'J -A Xl it ,fz ' I ,V , v 43-.- . , Planning a Winter Council program are NFCCS'ers M. C. Hyland, M, A. Chuman, A. A. Simons B. Pierzynski, and J. Carrara. Father Orlando Machado of Brazil makes his farewell vlslt to faculty and students who l1ad entertunecl h1rn during his visit under the aus p1C8S of the U S Department of State. Mary Louise Jones motivates her John Deere Junior High School students ln the field of hokkus for their literature X Karen O'Connor is Santa's helper at the annual three- school Christmas party. I27 4'Come, O Come, Emmanuel echoes through residence halls and luncheonette as students assemble daily for Advent Wreath prayers. Christmas carols resound through Liberal Arts as the Choral Club rehearses for their Yuletide con- certs. At noon and in the evening chimes ring over the Pat Carmack and Mary Ann Schwartz prepare the coming of Christ's birth 'rs they construct Advent Wreath for the day students in luncheonette. campus tidings of the joyous season. Class meetings feature details about Christmas baskets for needy families and plans for class contributions to the program at the all-school Christmas party. Amid the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping and gift-exchanging, the life-size outdoor Crib re- minds Marycresters of the Babe at Bethlehem who is the focal point of all Christmas preparations. Barbara Bremer, Maritza Pino, Barbara Pierzynski, and Mary Ann Castle continue the Marycrest tradition of caroling to the underclassmen in the wee, small hours of the morning before Christmas vacation begins. .nas-gli.. ..,. ummm. if ' Z5 I-' In the spirit of Cll1'iSllT1ZlS good-will Gloria Muia, Kathy Malone, Judy Lnmpe, Celine McGrath, and Diana Kuczkowski plan liuskets which their respective classes will clislribute to families less fortunate. e annual Christmas party at St. Vincent's 'me affords an opportunity for Crcsters to bring i to His little ones. li A trip to Chicago, Mt. Pleasant, or Des Moines? These girls are joyously packing their belongings for at Christmas visit in a resident student's home. Santa had surprised some of the Seniors and they're delighted! I, .- . ,. 1-vi I I . - , fu X i . 1 . I' L' l' I Twilight snowfall clrops gently on the campus. Bleak-branched trees catch petal snowflakes. Around the base of driveway lampposts, light sparkles, reflected in the snow covering the ground. Snowhootecl girls beat a path to the bright, warm li- brary-and return two hours later to cozy residence halls for T1'eatie Time. Ever youthful, pulsing life within the walls, even in the midst of cold, white winter snow: Marycrest in winter. il fda Y e ' 1 Y pQ f' 5 ' f . L. X V LN ' , J I I ji i 1 , ..., 1 , Q P.. ,, - 4 , 5 1, 5 mmm 'J . . 'ajlfff ff? 6 , ,Al , HF3.: . ,.--..: .- - T -w -Qty, ' I J 59- x '-4.'.. P. W- . ' -.f . 1-. -. 1- Y. ,4 ' 7.f .1'--y -' J,-7 , 4' :3::E4:qgU.' ..-ny ' 1 . iQ.QA,..4e , I, I v - . K, Q - Q. ... .. . lv: ,- v x - . Y'-law.. - f , .., . . .ferv- .N .. , 1 .-v .A f,.-,, -,E 'I N -' LM 'f' 1-'-if I if ,- -If I :N 'x A .. ,, . M F A, .-. . . ,,,.. '-lf'-'ii' lm 'A . '3' V f1:.,L21,'3 ,-el , B oad- d B h ra Ringuette llfften to the r I 3 nkamp an 8 . leadffw Theres? Yluppe Aalarlgatiluoalllaum oi the musma way ca ld- 7 N,! ,yh 11-. af x .441 Brid tlzeirilnalfyone p roszan 1,530 sopho 995' 'ids in mofes N 3 ' im snappy rgusg Burke and Ma r ,V Kill' Sejke , . ' 10111 Win two free tickets to 'Brigadoonf chorus Mary Ellen Whalen an bara Bremer as they promote their MPS mixer. d Bar- MARDI GRAS Sophomores stitching streamers of crepe paper into multi- colored leis, freshmen begging upperclassmen to Name the Doll, seniors struggling with clever lines, for Broadway Beat, juniors toting mysterious packages from the campus post office to the residence hall . . . All Aboard! Mardi Gras Special now building up steam! Destination: New York City! The week end opened with fun and frolic for all at the Costume Ball in Hotel Blackhawk Friday evening. On Satur- day morning the lobby of Liberal Arts became Fifth Ave- nue with an exclusive candy and gift shop, an art studio, and a religious goods store. Down in the gym, big and little children watched turtles race, served minutes in the black-and-white striped jail, or danced the Hokey Pokey to win a luscious cake. Hungry Mardi Gras-ers stopped for hamburgers and sundaes at 21 or Romanoffs luncheon- ette. And the big city celebration netted a big profit! Cresters chalked up another successful Mardi Gras in line with such traditionally successful projects. Clowns at the Costume Ball, Bob Nolan and Colleen McNicoll. i X -I Hel- M- - sollllfew 'iul coswmdxzige in 121115- sl begun and he' judged mo Haiiimgs belle Maw' all, afesfy, J Oyce Bo rgman ' Dlomen ades a I I he Costume 7 '-54' TF? 'F W ,Q ,.- f- 'ti uv' 'f -5 . 'Q - 'f , 4124,- ghtf . 1 N ' Selected by their classes to seek the Mardi Gras Queen title were, first row, Bonnie Wilkens, Rosemary Reiser, Sara Sedgwickg second row, Carolyn Serri, Sara Duffy, .ludy Gureno, Diane Zosky, Dotty Tapendorfg top row, .loyce Borgman, June Schubmehl, Mary Cox and Judy Meyer. ,fjff Reigning over thc Mardi Gras week end, Her Ma Joyce Borgman, with Judy Meyer, Bonnie Wilkens, Gureno and Sara Duffey attendants. ' Choreographer Judy Springston directs 11 few members of the senior chorus line in Broad- way Beat : M. Steimle, J. Westendorf, D. Swift, M. A. Cassell, L. Higgins, Mary Mottsett, and M. E. Pechous. Give it back to the Indians! B. Bremer to astonished shoppers. ing Manhattan, of course! I34 yr MARDI GRAS i ,loan and Judy Wallace flead roles in Broadway Beat J watch rehearsal of the Mountain Creeneryu scene with J. Schub- mehl, C. Simmons, S. Kerrigan, P. Power, and S. Fisher, who feature as dancers. he lei and balloon counter opens in an appropriately Hawaiian setting ith Elaine Morris the attractive salesgirl. Jani, the small town girl, watches dancers Lois Cries and .ludy Springs- ton depict the world of cops-and-robbers to the DA's Man music. l35 MARDI GRAS The 1960 Gift Shop opens! Gift shop articles are displayed by sophomores J halter and M. A. Chuman. , rears: 'g A popular concession among Madri gras patrons, the Postoffice of 1960 is ably manned by juniors R. Lambert, D. Kaczkowski, and J. Ohlenroth. Flowers for Madame? And for mademoiselles too freshman flower mart on Broadway, sold by K. M. Mikel, B. Noe, and M. Phares. I3b I 1 L, yfffw fm f ff! 7 ff Z X 0' X f ffm! W! -'-' A Celebrating Our 88th Anniversary in 1960 Our Comm uni+y's Senior Deparimeni' S+ore X' I ,W Compliments of . . DAVENPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA A Hundred Million Dollar Bank of Q 03, ff - - QTL - 'P .r ajjln --4 v' eiIi'iiUy'g5 S- flai 1 Im- In ni nl' 'I 'III P-W HILIIQI 1 li Ia fm an IIIIIIIIIT- ,IL IIII II IIE in nalla III ,IIILIIII In, fi ff? , easi ng! HJ ILIIL L? ' -1 'A ' 'Q I If :mi ,. 23.-IL.,gI1I,, .i f II- -L -.. -.- .argon 4 .- ' -- '-Q FLW L L LLL i Congralulalions I I SCHARFFS Davenporl' Moline cosTuMEs by BARNES Macle here in Ilne Quad-Cilies. 'rhese coslumes are: ORIGINAL CREATED ON ORDER FOR THE SHOW D COLORS AUTHENTIC IN STYLING AN BASED ON HISTORICAL RESEARCH HAND SEWN and PERSONALLY FITTED II30 Wesl' Third S'I'reeI DAVENPORT, IOWA Village Shopping Cenler Your Fashion Cenlers of 'rhe Quad - Cilies Com plimenls of ROYAL BOURBON RIDING CLUB CARBON CLIFF, ILLINOIS PARKER'S -Davenporf's Fine Sfore PROUDLY FEATURES NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS IN FASHIONS AND HOME FURNISHINGS You'll find fhe brand names you know and frusf in qualify merchandise af' ' 'Nl A ' -1 , H PARKER'S. You'll fincI fashions for f,QQgg,' I ' ', .'f 3, x yourself or your family, or furnishings I' . ii,ff?iT II U, V . -' ZH Qf x for a home - aII af PARKER'S. , ..,.. .a.i ..,,A,. V. I - + I uiiifig -1- i.. --J V. 'eil ffS:22'f sf' I? I ' ,i' V V. 1 . -we 2 - 'G-mmf' .-: 423' 1' ,'.4: N..L?i ',.. i'ii T i i' 5 Complimenfs of WALCHER'S BAKERY DavenporI's OIcIes'I' Name in Baking Qualify Is Our MoHo PHONE 2-8407 732 MAROUETTE THE SCHEBLER CO. s I025 Wesf Fourfh Sf. DAVENPORT, IOWA CANTEEN SERVICE COMPANY 3420 Second Avenue MOLINE. ILLINOIS Com plimenfs of FIDLAR 81 CHAMBERS PRI NTI NG DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenfs o'F HOTEL BLACKHAWK DAVENPORT, IOWA Home o'F Famous Smorgasborol Served Each Sunday From I2:OO Noon 'I'o 8 P.M. Over IOO Dishes 'Io Choose From SL95 'For Aclulfs SL25 for Children Congralulalions Class of '60 CUSACK 81 STAAK AGENCY Real EsI'a+e I26 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Davenport Iowa Com plimenfs of ANDERSON GROCERY AND MARKET I228 WASHINGTON ST. Davenport Iowa Compliments of Complimenls of COMENITZ PETERSON NEWS AGENCY PAPER COMPANY I02I W. bill Davenporl' 30I Eas'r Second Davenporl Complimenls Corilnllglmgnfg of of WIRE 8: ALUMINUM COMPANY FRU IT COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA Leading Manufaclurers of Aluminum Building and Household Producls for Farm, H e and lndus'I'ry GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY DAVENPORT, IOWA World's Largesl' Manufaclurer of Aluminum Nails Complimenls of PH ELAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Complimenls of KIMBER BOWLING LANES 7II I4+I1 BETTENDORF. IOWA Complimenls of C I. 'Ihe Omfaimenls DAVEY TREE EXPERT SEVEN-UP COMPANY I if BOTTLI NG COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA R. G. CARMICHAEL Dislricl Manager II I6 I4'rI1 SI. BETTENDORF. IOWA PHONE 5-O70I Bes+ Wishes From,,+I1e NORTHWEST DAVENPORT MACE HARDWARE CHEMICAL 8. SUPPLY I6I5 WASHINGTON STREET Davenpori' Iowa ' 207 E. 2nd DAVENPORT, IOWA A Complimenfs of DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY MCCARTHY IMPROVEMENT CO. 602 Kam BIdg. Complimenfs of Besi' Wishes +P IPP CPSS of '60 METALS. CORPORATION 824 FisI'Ier+own Road CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Davenpor-l-I Iowa DAVENPORT, IOWA PHONE 7,5246 Complimems of Complimenfs Of W. G. BLOCK ILLINOIS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES 3I7 EAST FOURTH STREET DaVe P 'owe 24I8 are AVE. ROCK ISLAND CompIimenI's of THE BORDEN COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM DIVISION Phone: Rock IsIancI 6-269I Davenpori 3-4523 FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Third and Brady S+reeI's Davenpor'I', Iowa MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY BETTENDORF, IOWA KARL'S HAIRSTYLING SALON Village Shopping Cenier Kimberly and Harrison Davenpor-I, Iowa Complimenis of SCH LU ETER ELECTRIC CO. I5 I 7 Harrison Davenport Iowa FOR FULL BANK SERVICE GO TO BETTENDORF BANK AND TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank of Convenience I BI9 STATE ST. BETTENDORF, IOWA Compliments of LA MAR SHADE AND BLIND COMPANY 3I9 NORTH HOWELL STREET Davenport. Iowa U 81 I VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Compliments of the ILLINOIS-IOWA MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Best Wishes From LUJACK SCHIERBROCK CHEVROLET CO. IDEAL PLUMBING 81 HEATING, INC. PLUMBING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING We Specialize in Radiant Heating FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERS AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CONTRACTORS EARL P. HARTVIGSEN, Presideni' T. D. MURPHY, Vice-Presideni' 507 MARQUETTE STREET PHONE 3-97II DAVENPORT, IOWA INSURANCE AGENCY Ilulll M C Y lyaffigjfmxxw. C' NATIONAL 'D HUDEEATIDI un ' nsurance I ' Real EsIaI'e S y B cl A Message of Goocl Will From HY-TEX BRICK , mei on S HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY PAUL F M CARTHY ROBERT D KNIGHT DAN A COUGHI-IN PAUL V RYAN Pufnam Building Davenport Iowa G d FI D p I' I K hI Bldg T I zmo Complimehis of SCH LEGEL REXALL DRUG STORES J. F. DITTRICH TRANSFER COMPANY 5 I 7 BRADY STREET Local and Long Disiance Hauling PHONE 2-7883 Complimenis of L. H. Pete WILDMAN SCOTT COUNTY SHERIFF INSTITUTIONAL FOODS DisI'ribuIors of INSTITUTIONAL PACKS O F R SCHOOL AND HOSPITALS 6I6-6I8 Easi' Fourih SI'reeI' Dial 2-387I Davenpori CompIimenI's of Rose GLEN CENTRAL FLORISTS ELECTRIC :sm E. Rus:-loLME CORPORATION Davenpor'I', Iowa 423 W- 4II'1 DavenporI', Iowa Afchinledes Had a Word for It . . 3 M. f5-.-J- - - , -.,,,a f' s 11' ,,?. aigsseifi?':f' cg -f.-ii s-2-,g,A1tr I ' I .... - 3 , - --if'-fE1.gsl:?s1as- T:-ii, , 'g F diff? .. A III is 'z Ri -ig-g H' - e fs i ss. :Q -'f .- .I 1- ei its 1- I , N 335 -..Nh , ' . f ' :Q I ' xx Q ' - . ,-5 'r--' ' Tir: C N'--X tr rf GX---.X -. 'ft U ' , ' .:1Qy55iEg:. ' - 'iff-A ml? ' fsf:2i?m 'x'Ye:?, .,., .- s - ' X. f A Pwiiwfffg f with .-2'Q:,y'e:.,-A-: ,f .f' -4-::?5 ' Q i Tfhlfzgsts ' Q57 q.FNf ,,Z'.:-:-'iff' X 'xXh E' .Z?tPT5-,Q-J - 1 ' - P'Lzf: ,. Z 1:4 Xu RBMEM BER Archimedes? He was a brilliant scientist and mathematician back in the third century l3.C. But for all his contributions to the study of physics and mechanics :md for all his inventions and discoveries, Archimedes probably is best remembered for a trip he made-one that ranks in fame with those of Lady Godiva, John Gilpin, and Paul Revere. That was the day Archimedes, while bathing, was fish' ing for the soap and came up with his famous theory of liquid displacement, which, in so many words, holds thata body immersed in a liquid gives up, or yields, as much of its own weight as the weight of the displaced liquid. It's said that he became so excited at his discovery that he forsook the tub and, sans so much as a terrycloth towel, raced through the streets, shouting Eureka! Eureka! Now, even in our own radio-active age, Archimedes would be considered quite a brain, and as such, probably would be the Erst to point out that his displacement theory applies to each of us in everyday life-that we get our of life just what we put into it, no more and no less. He would probably point out the holes in the tempting the'world- owes'me4if1iving theory, and remind us that we are each charged with certain obligations to God, country and neigh bor, and our success depends upon the weight we place on them or how well we ful611 those obligations. He would say that such obligations are all part of the real cost of living, and we only get what we pay for. He might add, too, that when we've accepted his theory and put it in practice, then with him we can shone to the world, Eureka! Eureka ! Vlhich is to say, translated from the Greek: By gum, I've got it! MOLINE, ILLINOIS -wnznzvzn cr-mrs snow. 'rnznrs A onoewmo nzwmol FOR -IUMN Deen: FARM znulvnlnwr- CO0K'S MUSIC SHOP Shopping Center tor Records, Music Players Pianos and Instruments PHONE 3-664I II3 W. THIRD S Davenport, Iowa Compliments ot PETER'S BAKERY, INC. I50I I5th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS HAN EY AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Resuscitator Trained First Aid Long Distant Trips 24 Hour Service Fifth and Main PI-IONE 3-9797 DAVENPORT. IOWA Congratulations to the CLASS or 1960 A. D. HUESING BOTTLING COMPANY 53I Schmidt Road Davenport, Iowa W9 fifivfwm 9 ,G fafffyp-Q, osx ! fffwfb y .f , V5 7 Mfg! WX my ff 'f 5' W WW Wffw k WJ WM Ui, ,. ,Q iwffpfwlifffwb MS W W WSW kWWWf www Aw ? Wd 'fjlfgo I Jfdfff , if ff? fMwZM4 Mjkcmj' fV!Cj76U wil? Wcffgzwliifww fwvffwwjwf lwfwfffp 'Mwvlwl ,MMM fb-46, AJ -V Azchmi-ZCfgQw.f,A,me,gzJ yea W ?MJZ LMWWWL - M www . My ygkyjlxbcvj, jgewa 7071 602061 MJ LLM ' 762'-0' Qbg,4,4,.4,a Q-Qf ' ' ww-Q-df H ' ,, kdQ ffff'- L'J gfWZff'f-1-'J Zf4fL?,Le,uJ,f'p My 974440 UC!! A,4,,fvV !Lgf J afWfff?'2Zzf ?nWwWD pf'fbfWLff w74f M25 W . u , 1' Q .. 1 - L . 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