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' 5 ra-QW , 1-. ,- 1- A ,,,a-- ' --f. Lfif .ft . Bib ia -tv I M . cr - Z, A V, W f Syn:-5 wg V GSX. -53' .t x 'Y 'Q . .. A ' A , N --e-fJ'Ku , . Yr, ,..'.' v, .-P. - V. , w . 1 , , . . 1 3 . f , , . - I 4 J-4, 2 - 4,4 f, P4-5 r.-F , is-.try ' 5.. 411. N I . H J-I., .-. Lv - Ia.. at , i :Y Hp' :iii V. 1505. W , K YI., ,, ,. - .- .. ., W . V Q , ,A X , . , .. - .- , - fguyf - 11. -A . gf h ,fr A . a- ' .r - 1 , N V , I- ' If ,L - 3 r f 1 -L ' . 'f w ' .:- s ,o , - 4-.- . ,, 9 .if f z . ,. ., Y ' ,-'sam' , 4 ' qwvr-' K ' r . v 6. . ., 1 Jw? WAY., , r I' fx . V Zi, L, . V . , . 1, 4 A p ' . - . , 4 F w E r . it-V I 7 k .Z I V, V, - ,, it A 1 ' -1 FJ ,jx 1-' H . , . N. -.. - ' A-p:a.,,,, - -- Y ' TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY pg UNDERGRADUATES pg GRADUATES pg cuRRlcuLAR LIFE pg CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS pg ACTIVITIES pg 5 I8 43 61 70 0 1 gps' ...bb MOTHER MARY GERALDINE, C.H.M. President of Marycresi College SISTER HAZEL MARIE Dean FACULTY AND PERSQNNEL Standing KL to R2 Sister Mary Eliza- beth Anne, Piano and Chorusg Sister Mary Catherine Anne, Pianog Maria Weiss, Voice: Sister Sabina Mary, Voice. Seated: Rev. James Green, Voice and Organg Thaddeus Kozuch, Piano. Standing KL to RJ Sister Mary Adrian, Treasurerg Sister Ana Maria, Spanishg Sister Marie Clemente, Frenchg Sister Mary Patrick, Secretarial Scienceg Sis' ter Luz Maria, English and Spanishg Carlin Jones, Accounting. Seated: Sis- ter Maiy Jane Frances, Secretarial Science. 1 'Q' 0 'BKQXO gy in Marti Bengioiogii DY . . 535101 Agnes, Mathemauciiter Maw . - S ,me Catble:nQ5uoax10Y1' is MMV A YYKYSXCB Xogy. RJ 535102 Mauteqngx Tefikmo KL to Ntavaafe M-We 515i X 0 W. et te? B ev s. Phe Sister Mary Veronica, Home Economics. KL to Rl Sister Joseph Mary, Registrarg Mary Patricia O'Brien, Admissions Counselorg Sister Marita, Librariang Sister Michael Maureen, Assistant Librarian: Sister Mary Teresita, Nurse. 1' 'fvawfz' fSer1zed! S' D 1 lster Maly Trinitas, Speech Correction and a ton, Physical Educationg Sister Mary Helen C W Halbert, Speech and Drama. KS: ' Drama. French , C11 ' ending! AZ em S X 5 Mrs ztry an n C S X 3,1 I I, 1 ig i :lv 1. E 3,55 S Lal. S Xie, -, x W ie, 1 X vo on aticeqiiau CX new 'J am wi SQ .TY , Xefwa Sxsi . Q6 009' sf maiiaow X41 . 50 L00 9 QNX CWC, . 05 wie 0 P35 Seated, aw C N1 AYX' S'f'li5W'x' NX . R' 11 d d Plzysicsglilg-Q. Co-916110, Speeclz and ding, tstangonna Psy. . IU rf Bgv . John C5 Shipman-I v Rev- 50 U' Rliglon' Philos0PhY and e CSN H X W 3lliaY051 Mr. John Campbell, Englishg Mr. Raymond Jordan, Englishg Sister Mary Helen, Englishg Sister Mary Paulette, English. f-Ytandzhgj Sister M1 S P fly L etelg Social Scienceg Sister Mary Annette, Social Science: Sister Mary Edith, Dean of Women g Miss Beulah Nunaln If Jerk. fSeared! Sister Mary Loi , S ' ' a eg Records s ocial Science. Nr J Hui s1S'e'rS 'a N fsig1t2f'!xgH2S.g0dS an an met Lam mg cX0f,,,a1f1 Vordetbegvgfs' D Charleixeonellef nc . wiv, Lu ' dan ' Ear D390 36 res' Thom D010 MIS' Mad 605' Sister Mary Therese Martin, Mrs. Mary Trainor, Sister Barbara Mary, Sister Mary Briget, Sister Mary Anne, Dietetics Department. nal, X. .4 M cw D1'ffusilxxaerbfH0h' c 9 ws- W 011 House' ang' Mrs Rxchaxxt lined . - ' 1 109 aique Smdem Ugireewfv M ' c G11 pax GW X003 '6-Vw -x gg ,X S1005 fgi-QXXKXQ 'Boa 5952. flu H fector ! S0 Cfal Di Gaffney aff Mr. Cla: cn ce Ktkeia, Ban dy Mr. Y mi Harvey, Y ubkc X 1 Ywdatioxxs. SENXCY' LIBRARY ANNEX PETERSON HALL LKB EBM-' rms BUYLDXNG FRESHMAN HALL V155 vm? SW wP-WU HOUSE WASHINGTON STREET HOUSE O 'WO 466 L NORTH HAL SOUTH HALL DEDICATION To the freshmen of tomorrow, of this day, and of yesteryear, Each questing wisdom, possessed triunely from eternity, Prized before temples of knowledge or jetting fountains of learning Conceioed before the determination of the poles of the world! The world! Alert and waiting, hopeful, adulative of youth, It unfolds minds and hearts, which seeking, finding, retain only Wisdom, the one great treasure, unfailing delight of the way! The way of maturity! Cresters true tread there peacefully, Sure-footed, charted by principles deep-rooted in wisdom, Hope of tomorrow, joy of yesterday, guide of each new day, Key to eternal dwellings, wisdom! Wisdom, life-long quest! barb mizicko, '61 I Betty Gruenwald presldentg Joanne Versypt, vice-presidentg Margaret Di Blasio treasurer Mary Lynn Metternich, secretary. My Freshman Year in college! So many people from all lands to meet, so many new places to see, so many new thoughts to unfold. How I shall remember the eagerly-awaited mixers, those difficult but fascinating classeys, the open house for our parents, our special parties with St. Ambrose freshmen. Our beanies, symbol of a new life and what fun the day we gave them to the seniors! Homecoming with a stationary freshman float on the St. Ambrose campus, the intramural football game, and dancing to Jimmy Dorsey's band. Our wonderful family reunions at the Thanksgiving holidays and all the whirl of pre-Christmas planning and excitement of many Christmas parties . . . Our first Mardi Gras at Marycrest and our pre-Lenten retreat . . . Spring with our Senior-Fresh- man picnic and the Senior Spring Prom. Truly a memorable year, this first year of college, and one I shall treasure all my days! Jeanne Anderson, Chicago, Illinois Ines Ardila, Bogatlz, Colombia Kathleen Ballerine, Spring Valley, Illinois Lynette Bares, Dalton, Illinois Sandra Andrew, Bettendorf, Iowa Donna Bender, North English, Iowa Carol Barnard, Rock Island, Illinois Mary Sue Berger, East Moline, Illinois ,. Patricia Blocker, Minneapolis, Minnesota A E 'QT ff - , Mary Bertsch, Madison, Wisconsin if 7 if 1 A7 4, L U Xl Kiel. l A 1X5 Laura Bohnert, Harmon, Illinois Mary Boland, Fairfax, Iowa Lois Borowicz, Davenport, Iowa 'inns ' Aurora Barriga, Bogota, Colombia f . od Peggy Bradfield, Warsaw, Illinois Kathy Bretson, Edina, Minnesota .loan Brown, LaGrange, Illinois Susan Bruty, W ashington, Iowa Peggy Bremer, Glenview, Illinois Angela Bush, Milan, Illinois Vicki Borgonjon, Moline, Illinois Lauren Buckley, Moline, Illinois Mary Ellen Buckley, Geneseo, Illinois Rosa Burgos, Panama City, Panama Betty Burke, Chicago, Illinois Joanne Buysse, East Moline,'Illinois Velda Caffrey, Des Moines, Iowa Margaret Carver, Davenport, Iowa Eileen Castellein, Prophetstown, Illinois Sandra Cavaletto, Spring Valley, Illinois 'L 90. i t -, Jo Ann Cirivello, Rock Island, Illinois Q Joann Coghlan, Chicago, Illinois Jean Condon Chicago, Illinois Virginia Collins, Chicago, Illinois Katherine Connolly, Glenview, Illinois Militza Conte, Panama City, Panama Veronica Caes, Stockton, Iowa Jacqueline De Loose, Rock Island, Illinois Camille Conti, Chicago, Illinois Judy Corey, Moline, Illinois Penny Cowden, Rock Island, Illinois Frances Cupp, Moline, Illinois Carole Daly, Chicago, Illinois J ulieta DeLoen, Panama Cizy, Panama Margaret DiBlasio, Davenport, Iowa Marliunne Downing, Peoria, Illinois Joy Driscoll, Alpha, Illinois Kathryn Durand, Riverside, Illinois Mary Ann Ellison, Mount Vernon, Iowa Sheila Enderlin, Alexis, Illinois Bonnie Fairbrother, M aquoketa, Iowa Ann Faulhaber, Davenport, Iowa . , 491 I I V62 Kathy Fleming, Oalc Park, Illinois Rosemary Friedholdt, Davenport, Iowa Mary Gels, Princeton, Illinois Virginia Gepner, Chicago, Illinois Gloria Gerhardt, Chicago, Illinois ,Q 11 rl. I , Katherine Geary, Chicago, Illinois Katherine Giunta, Peoria, Illinois Gloria Gladish, East Chicago, Indiana Carole Goetsch, Earlville, Illinois .loyce Grabowski, Davenport, Iowa .ludy Grange, Waterloo, Iowa Roberta Green, Calarnus, Iowa .launita Griffin, Chicago, Illinois Karen Grimm, Peoria, Illinois 2I Betty Grunewald, Austin, Minnesota Susan Gury, Peoria, Illinois Dottie Haas, Davenport, Iowa Joanne Ham, Solon, Iowa Mariellen Hanrahan, Calesburg, Iowa , Carol Haskins, Wilton Junction, Iowa Sarah Henderson, Muscatine, Iowa Mary Ann Hennessey, Bradford, Illinois Lt Kathleen Hill, East Moline, Illinois Trudy Hirshman, Hawarden, Iowa Stephanie Harper, Silvis, Illinois Lana Kells, Davenport, Iowa Priscilla Hogan, Washington, D. C. .lane Hoenig, Fort Madison Iowa Nancy Holmes, Morris, Illinois Roberta Huck, Oak Park, Illinois Joan J acobsmeier, Houghton, Iowa Suzanne Jansen, Davenport, Iowa Susan Joannides, Rock Island, Illinois Catherine Kane, Sioux City, Iowa Sandra Kearney, Davenport, Iowa Carolyn Keenan, Masonville, Iowa Sharon Kennedy, Elmhurst, Illinois Judy Kimble, LaPorLe City, Iowa Carole Kinsella, Merna, Illinois Janet Kipley, Riverdale, Illinois Julie Kirby, Maquolfeta, Iowa 3 Maureen Kisch, St. Paul, Minnesota An elu Kische Milwaukee Wisconsin E y , .- Bonnie Konder, Lisle, Illinois Q' , . :rg if 1 5 Jeanette Kuncl, Iowa City, Iowa Barbara Kvatsak, LeGrange, Illinois V Sharon Lamm, Mt. Morris, Illinois Phyllis Langenberg, Iowa City, Iowa .loan Larkin, Towanda, Illinois 56- as 6 . Karen Kuutz, Davenport, Iowa Mary Leitelt, Chicago, Illinois Corinne Leland, Chicago, Illinois Margie Lukan, Cascade, Iowa Marleen Lynch, Chicago, Illinois Nancy Malinowski, Thorp, Wisconsin Judy Marietta, Bettendorf, Iowa Geraldine Marrin, Springfield, Illinois Mary Masterson, Davenport, Iowa Mary Maybanks, Cedar Rapidg, Iowa Marion Meinert, W alcott, Iowa Mary Metternick, W arsaw, Illinois Nancy Meyers, Dyersville, Iowa .ludie Miglorini, Joliet, Illinois Phyllis Miller, Iowa City, Iowa Rea Miller, Chicago, Illinois Georgia Moe, F argo, North Dakota Martha Moffitt, Des Moines, Iowa Barbara Moorhead, Davenport, Iowa 'TYIEL Charlotte Motsett, Peoria, Illinois Donna Moseley, Milan, Illinois Lynda McCabe, Waterloo, Iowa Dorothy McCann, Chicago, Illinois Linda McDonald, Davenport, Iowa Mary McDonald, Delhi, Iowa Kathleen McGinty, Chicago, Illinois Judy McMahon, Rock Island, Illinois Carolyn McNeil, Davenport, Iowa Maureen McNicliolas, Chicago, Illino is Margaret McSheehy, Oak Park, Illinois Ann McVeigh, New Windsor, Illinois Bonnie Nolan, Belmond, Iowa Irene Nolz, Chicago, Illinois Barbara Novotny, Iowa City, Iowa Barbara Novy, Chicago, Illinois .mx is-4. Mary O'Brien, Davenport, Iowa - , Geraldine O'Callaglmn, Chicago, Illinois JZ ii Andrea Oie, Chicago, Illinois Ann Opgenorth, Marlison, Wisconsin E .IL W A K vu, H,- M R. 1 7 I J -. . .1 .. - :1 rf-fr-'. Diane Penny, Hinsdale, Illinois Patricia Ostdick, Dallas, Texas Rena Pastorek, East Moline, Illinois I -'M Dorothy Piechura, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sylvia Perry, Chicago, Illinois fi 5' a l Jlldllll Paonessa, Oak Parlt, Illinois x Xl 7, ...-' 0 'P 4 X Y X F' R BGR Nancy Peth, Chicago, Illinois Carolyn Pettit, Moline, Illinois Carol Phelps, Rock Island, Illinois Mary Plummer, Wheaton, Illinois Margaret Podesta, Chicago, Illinois Carol Powell, Fort Madison, Iowa Anita Prati, Nevada, Iowa Vicki Purcell, Davenport, Iowa I A get Nw.: ,gg L H 1 ng, ,.e1,,,,-.,,l.4xg.,k 4 l I . ,gs '1 ii W7 ,tails y... 25 0 r Mary Beth Quaintance, Moline, Illinois Jeanne Quirk, Chicago, Illinois Pat Reinhardt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Karen Remley, Davenport, Iowa Ligia Rodriquez, Chiriqui, Panama Deanne Reindl, Muscatine, Iowa Sara Sant Amour, Rock Island, Illinois Balbina Rokosz, Fort Madison, Iowa in Collctte Romanelli, Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Rose, Davenport, Iowa Marlanne Sarsfleld, Chicago, Illinois ,HSA J! Merl Ann Rounds, Rock Island, Illinois Mary Schepker, Davenport, Iowa Mary Sue Schwieters, Davenport, Iowa Margo Schlanser, LaGrange, Illinois Mary Lynne Schmit, Waterloo, Iowa Virginia Schwartz, Davenport, Iowa Ann Scihcrt, Moline, Illinois M'ary .lo Seng, Davenport, Iowa Barbara Snell, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Speh, Des Plaines, Illinois Sharon Steele, Waterloo, Iowa Vicki Steffcnsmeier, Pilot Grove, Iowa Nancy Steele, Rock Island, Illinois Marilyn Stubbs, Alxon, Illinois Sylvia Stockwell, Moline, Illinois Ann Stich, Chicago, Illinois Beverly Slrobhe, Davenport, Iowa Sharon Sullivan, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ann Sunclerbruch, Davenport, Io wil Carol Swinbum, Moline, Illinois Karen Ternoey, Milan, Illinois Zanya Valdes, Panama City, Panama Monica Tobin, Oak Park, Illinois Andrea Vander Walle, Beltendorf, Iowa Roberta Van Camp, Davenport, Iowa Barbara Van Lancker, Moline, Illinois Barbara Veit, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joanne Versypt, East Moline, Illinois Marina Videgain, Panama City, Panama Carol Vogt, Ames, Iowa Kathleen Walczak, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pat Wallingford, Hillsboro, Iowa Kathy Walsh, Streater, Illinois Mary Ann Washburb, Cedar Rapids, Carol Weis, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Westfall, Iowa City, Iowa Marilyn Wheeler, Chicago, Illinois Peggy Whisler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Colleen White, Ida Grove, Iowa Delores Wilde, Rock Island, Illinois Pat Wisely, Lincolnwood, Illinois Margaret Young Des Plaines Illinois Sarah Welsh, Iowa City Iowa Karen Zimmerman Hammond Indiana NOT PICTURED Annette Bloom, Conrad, Iowa Sue Gaffney, Homewood, Illinois Jeanne Cora, Chicago, Illinois Mary Moriarty, Chicago, Illinois .lane Schnieder, Kewanee, Illinois Ann Sheridan, Freeport, Illinois Mary .lo Stark, Detroit, Michigan Carolyn Tielien, Kewanee, Illinois Doris Yap, Jamaica, West Indies Enjoying a music lesson the Sophomore officers Sharon LaTron1ca, president, Pat Knight, treasurer, Pat Carmack, vice-president, and Beverly Knes, secretary, relax in the Formal lounge. We carried our exuberant spirit during our Sophomore year. Despite Odysseus's travels and Job's trials, costume mixer with the theme, Boo selected as an attendant to the queen St. Ambrose supporters, we helped When with our decorated plot of over into bigger and better things the confusion caused by a mixture of we still had the spirit to initiate a to You. A member of our class was in the Homecoming court. Traditional carry out the theme of Remember ground. Mardi Gras found us busy collecting gifts for the gift shop and making leis for Hawaiian minded Mardi Gras goers. Overcoming our Sophomore tests we bid Aloha to the Seniors at our Annual Spring prom. So ends the year recognized as a little bit foolish, a little bit wisef' Barbara Bailey, Davenport, Iowa Marcia Benz, Peoria, Illinois Judy Boddicker, Newhall, Iowa Pat Boland, Chicago, Illinois Rosemary Braden, Davenport, Iowa Sharon Brady, Genesee, Illinois Bonnie Buckley, Moline, Illinois Pat Carmack, East Moline, Illinois Janice Carolan, Elkader, Iowa Cele Casev Chicago, Illinois Cleo Chanez, Davenport, Iowa Carole Cohert, East Moline, Illinois Natalie Breston, Edina, M innesola Colette Chambers, Elmhurst, Illinois Mary Danehy, Peoria, Illinois .loyce DeCapp, Silvis, Illinois Margaret Denton, Keota, Iowa Sue Dunagan, Chicago, Illinois Cathy Early, Rock Island, Illinois Maureen Elick, Williamsburg, Iowa Pat Elmore, Chicago, Illinois Pat Engels, Rock Island, Illinois ,ISU ' , 4.41, ., . V Dolores Faulkner, Oak Park, Illinois Kathy Feeney, Davenport, Iowa Shelia Feeney, Davenport, Iowa Liz Felllman, Naperville, Iowa r IV, ' of LN ,lf f M Wa if Susan Gleason, Sterling, Illinois Kay Hagen, Charlton, Iowa Mary Lee Hahn, Bradford, Illinois Susan Hamilton, Canton, Illinois Sully Hayes, Maquolreta, Iowa Sharon Hendrick, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Judith Heitz, Fort Madison, Iowa Janis Heneke, Delmar, Iowa Sandra Hildemzm, Bclmond, Iowa Lynne Fenelon, Davenport, Iowa Pat Fennelly, Davenport, Iowa Dolores Fetes, Rock Island, Illinois Gerri Fitzgerald, Story City, Iowa Julie Gallagher, Davenport, Iowa Mary Ann Cits, River Forest, Illinois , w A 4 I . Irene Grout, Panana City, Panama 5, . Y I 'sir J X , 'un A X . 7 :+.',+ .'.:,. ,, 52' shi f-3 Regina Gray, Ottamwa, Iowa Margie Hagemnnn, Peoria, Illinois J .1 Judy Kavaney, York, Nebraska Jane Hilleman, State Center, Iowa Peg Hirons, Arlington, Iowa Judy Hoenig, Ford Madison, Iowa Judy Hogan, Stamford, Connecticut Kathy Horras, Keota, Iowa Kathy Hunt, Davenport, Iowa Kathie Hurley, Iowa City, Iowa Joan Johnson, Norwalk, Iowa Nancy Johnson, Park Ridge, Illinois , Patti Kanne, Verona, Illinois Rosemary Keldon, Chicago, Illinois Beverly Knes, Chicago, Illinois Pat Knight, Davenport, Iowa Denise Kolhy, Chicago, Illinois Nancy Kolby, Chicago, Illinois Chris Keonigsaecker, Davenport, Iowa Susan Kuherski, Moline, Illinois Sharon Kulhavy, Davenport, Iowa Hannah Jane Kurtz, St. Anthony, Iowa Sharon Kennell, Lostant, Illinois Kathy Kerman, Michigan City, Indiana V B if 1 -itil, Pal Maize, Pekin, Illinois Nancy McClain, LaGrange, Iowa Janice Lauke, Davenport, Iowa Margaret Laird, Davenport, Iowa Judy Lampe, Des Moines, Iowa Sharon LaTronica, Pueblo, Colorado Sharon Lawless, Fairbury, Illinois Pat Loussuert, Moline, Illinois Verlee Leinen, Portsmouth, Iowa Geraldine Lombardi, Chicago, Illinois Kathy Malone, Icorm, lllznots Veronica Muyrosc, Des Moines, Iowa Lois Mazzuca, Elmwood Park, Illinois Carol Meimann, Nevada, Iowa Este Michulck, Chicago, Illinois Mary Mikel, Chicago, Illinois Barbara Miller, North English, Iowa Ann Mohr, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Mohr, Davenport, Iowa Karen March, D yersuzlle Iowa Rosemary Matthys, Davenport, Iowa ik Graciella Monges, Mexico City, Mexico W 1,05 I 4 I' Karyn Osweiler, Webster, Iowa Tina Palermo, Clzicago, Illinois if S, Pat Peters, Chicago, Illinois l Kathy Pottenbaum, Halbur, Iowa Jackie Rashid, Des Moines, Iowa Sharon Rakde, Peru, Illinois Penny Ragen, Oak Lawn, Illinois Regina Remke, Davenport, Iowa Virginia Ricke, Williams, Iowa Rosemary Reiser, Havana, Illinois Mary Ann Rocen, Berwyn, Illinois 34 Helen Mohr, Davenport, Iowa Margaret Miller, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Murphy, Fairfax, Iowa Barbara Noe, Rock Island, Illinois Margaret Milroy, River Forest, Illinois Karen Murray, Rock Island, Illinois Ceri O'Connor, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ellen Oie, Chicago, Illinois Mary Pstsche, Portsmouth, Iowa Margaret Phares, Moline, Illinois Penny Pouzar, Winfield, Illinois u gn I t IIE? Mary Sue Shank, Peoria, Illinois Catherine Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4-1 Donna Stiholl, Davenport, Iowa Mary Anne Sullivan, Ryan, Iowa Margaret Troy, Dewitt, Iowa Mary Wall, Davenport, Iowa Linda Wehr, Davenport, Iowa Carol Widlner, Salisbury, Missouri Cuthlecn Wittevrongle, Granite City, Illinois Sharon Roche, Des Moines, Iowa Leokadia Rokosz, F ort Madison, Iowa Janet Roseman, Davenport, Iowa Kathleen Rowan, Burlington, Iowa Regina Ryah, Verona, Illinois Ann Seihert, Moline, Illinois Lila Ruja. Rock Island, Illinois Corrine Sellers, Harlan, Illinois Donna Stoughton, Farley Iowa i-ll VM Mary Anne Woods, Peoria. Illinois Fary Frances Van Camp, Davenport, Iowa Mary Versypl, East Moline, Illinois Diane Zosky, Peoria, Illinois R 'Q 'ff 29' f 'Wu it I l Marion Takes, presidentg Elaine Morris, vice-prcsidenlg Sara Sedgwick secretaryg Barbara Schwartz, treasurer. The class of '61 started the junior year activities with their mixer in late September with a pre-election theme: '4Ballot Box Bluesf' Homecom- ing found one of their class members in the St. Ambrose Homecoming court. In the middle of November the class sponsored the Junior Prom, 'Tantasy in Gold, with mugs as Prom favors. Members of the class represented the school- in the 1960-61 edition of Who's Who among Students in American Catholic Colleges and Universities. The class took part in making Mardi Gras a great success' by selling parcels in the Post Office and snacks to hungry patrons in the luncheonette. As the last activity of a memorable year, the juniors were hostesses at the annual banquet for the seniors. E! Belly Duly, Calesburg, Illinois Marie Diana, Crystal Lake, Illinois Judy English, Bernard, Iowa June Feldlmlm, Davenport, Iowa Mary Boyles, Reynolzls, Illinois Carol Calderone, Golesbulrg, Illinois Elaine Campbell, Davenport, Iowa Caron Cuvunuugh, Davenport, Iowa Janet Alongi, Rock Island, Illinois Mary Frances Axford, Keoku-lr, Iowa Judy Binder, Wheaton, Illinois Joyce Borgman, Fort Madison, Iowa Norma .lean Creiner, Keola, Iowa Cen Campanella, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ann Chuman, Berwyn, Illinois Dolores Coss, Seneca, Illinois Pat Denton, Keota, Iowa E'- he ii' Marguerite Hogan, Cumming, Iowa Phyllis Huber, Dewitt, Iowa .yy A- rt M . ' fi vt-if: Mary Sue Jackson, Keolfulf, Iowa .ludy Jurgens, Davenport, Iowa fl Cele Kennedy, Ottawa, Illinois Carol Mekshes, Bettenrlorf, Iowa , ...- 3-:' ,,,FK,,,xE 38 :L ll Karen Kopp, Uttumzua, Iowa Carol Kearney, Davenport, Iowa Rita Lavery, Ceneseo, Illinois Mary Jo Lynch, Ottunzwa, Iowa Kathy Meyers, Davenport, Iowa Alice Moehlenhof, Davenport, Iowa Pat Moore, Chicago, Illinois Elaine Morris, Moline, Illinois Fredricka Funk, Ottawa, Illinois Sara Goffar, Davenport, Iowa Mary Green, Sterling, Illinois Bernadine Cretzer, Gillespie, Illinois NOT PICTURED Lorraine Kao, Taipei, Taiwan, China Susy King Rock Island, Illinois Agnes Lin Taipei, Formosa Theresa Maio Taiwan, China rt -- . L Diane Petlerson, Clinton, Iowa Dolores Murphy, Knoxville, Iowa Ronile Murphy, River Forest, Illinois Linda Neu, Rock Island, Illinois Donna Nolan, Belmond, Iowa Betty O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois Laura Offerman, Davenport, Iowa Florence Peterschmidt, West Point, Iowa Stella Pickart, Norway, Iowa Maureen Quirk, Chicago, Illinois Karen Rici, Princeton, Iowa Helene Rivers Cust Moline Illinois Mary Fran Sabo Pueblo Colorado Barbara Sollwartz Rock Island Illinois Sara Sedgwxck Des Moines Iowa f- Marilyn Peterson, Spring Valley, Illinois --..1!L. -.- 5 J ll fi 'vp '14 iz l 40 Jeanne Van Cleemput, Moline, Illinois ,loan Wallace Creston Iowa .ludy Wallace, Creston, Iowa Elizabeth Stanfel, Canton, Illinois Jackie Stolil, Geneseo, Illinois Barbara Sullivan, Roclr Island, Illinois Colette Sullivan, Freeport, Illinois 'H Katherine Sullivan, Hinsdale, Illinois Marian Takes, Bernard, Iowa Marcella Todt, Morrisonuille. Illinois Diane Waterman, Silvis, Illinois Madeline Vivone, Des Moines, Iowa Y 1 1 i ' ti 11. Celia Weaver, Davenpoft, Iowa Rita Whitton, Rock Island, Illinois Bonnie Wilkens, East Moline, Illinois Mary Sue Wulf, Rock Island, Illinois :f'fI.f1'lI L. 'f'll'r111 .4 . N 'Vflnll . 1l. l1'11:1s11111 l. -1 -1 vl. I . 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'l4l11 lllv' l1. llwlu '1 N'l1'1 11l11 15l1111 f 11ll'14'4I'-1 ul l 1'111'1'1-f111111fl111-1 - Xtlllllu' llll'1lIl 1 1111 1111 lllllf'I'S ll11r11'111l1'1'1-sl 2. S1-111111 111 -1 1. .1. U .1. 51 'lilw 1'lr'1'l11l IJ Tll l1.111CL11111s, 1X9sm'iali1111 111 all 11111111215 111: fl lx -Iuflf 11I 61. 'llln' 51 If 11111. ilu: 11,-5111111w1l11l1l.1c5 nl l11llr111's: 111'-1-l11l1 1-f1u11r'il in 1'1:111'cSe11t vlof-11-.I l'1'1,1111.e-a1:l1 class. 1: N1111-11111113 1111 IlllJl'l'N 2 . lnlllulls, 1l. l'11111' 11.11 Ml111lv11lS Zlllll Sllll ll ln ll1'1'l11rl ln llltll 1111111l'v. 11111 l' 1'1:fal1111a 1113 ilu SllIl'lIlIl'K' Il 14111il1w l'lt'!ll9 1'1:p1'f1s41111l,i11g the 1'a1'i1i111s ulaseses lg lull 111 ll11- ve,::11'. llxf? j11r1111r'. bililll' 1111111 ll1u11' 1'1's111111s1l11l1i11vs mlm'- , .1 sr-l11111l XVIII' rl111'111g lu-s 111 thc A5sr1c'ia1Ii1g111. Senior Farewell Lights of college days glimmer through our As seniors watch the flashback of four years of learning, living, loving. Electric flashes cross autumn slsies As droplets cover Mary's hill. Our search begun, we wonzler on our rlesliny. ln gleaming yellow lights of laughter, Anfl blue grey spots of tears We find a rainbow of our years. Soft glow from our first advent wreath Encircles, mellows frienclships. In the Mardi Gras, A senior prom, A summer,s parting. We meet again florescent in our search. thoughts The lamp of truth shines through a darlfenefl sanctuary The sparks of stucly flash And spread . . . anal catch. Blazing hearts are learning. Midnight lamps lead us home from Heeters. Bright beacons left us zlancing. Spot light summons-farewell to rlates. Low luminous lights of hope-our clreams Lead us to a new year. The prism of our senior year Highlights a presidential race- Minds aflame with anew frorztiersf' and gcl'13COI'llS Election night-boiling spirits and blazing hope Before TV's we wait, and pray, ancl watch . . . the light in each one,s eyes. Silent prayer anal earnest study. Echo through the advent chimes. Blue-white river lights beckon, mirror Our learning, living, loving. These years fulfilled- Sparlcs ignite' A torch of truth on Mary's hill. The all consuming constant light Blazes, burns. annie lauric dervin S6 'Wi' x ,. N5 . ta i X: l 11 Senior officers enjoy a coffee break as president Sharon Morrissey pours for Norma Knipper, vice-president, Kathleen Caffery, treasurer, and Barbara Kopel, secretary, in the luncheonette. Our seniors plunged headlong into their active year with a very inter- esting Orientation Week for freshman newcomers. Mixers, panels, a talent show, and friendly chats constituted a welcome for 1960 freshmen . . . Of special interest to all seniors, resident and day, was the newly purchased Marquette House, overlooking Marquette Street's busy traffic and the Mississippi beyond. Fall brought Homecoming, with the seniors trying to create the usual degree of nostalgia and excitement for the alumnae without a Homecom- ing game and traditional parade. Members of the senior class supervised campus decorations and entertained returning alumnae with a Home- coming tea in the Marycrest student union. Presentation of the Academy Award winning movie 4'0n the Water- front opened a December of Christmas activities. Seniors participated in the choral programs, the daily Advent Wreath ceremony, the Three- School Christmas party at St. Ambrose, and serenaded the underclassmen at the annual dawn Christmas caroling ceremony the morning before vacation. With the holidays behind, activity began on Mardi Gras preparations. Seniors achieved outstanding success in their organization of the Mardi Gras Costume Ball, the Queen Contest, and the senior-written, senior-di- rected Variety Show-all slanted to a magazine theme, Cover Guys 8: Dolls. With spring came the musical Carousel, with many seniors in song and dance numbers, and the Fine Arts Festival with seniors represented in music, drama, art, and home economics. Comprehensives and Grad- uate Records provided a serious note to the spring activities, followed by a lighter vein in the Senior Prom, the Junior-Senior dinner, the Fresh- man-Senior picnic, the week of alumnae rushing, and finally, the me- morable Commencement following the Senior Aloha. 43 BARBARA BALL Buffalo, Iowa Major: English Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Coffee House 3-43 Commuters Club 3g Crest Staff 3'4'Q Drama Club 2-33 ISEA 3-43 MPS 3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 Tri Tau 3-43 Yearbook 3. SHEILA BAILEY Davenport, Iowa Major: Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 2-3-4, Vice-president 3, President 4-3 Commuters Club 1-2-3-43 French Club 13 Triangle Club 1. S E N I O R MARY ANNE BRUCHMANN Rock Island, Illinois Major: Business Choral Club 1-23 Class Treasurer muters Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 33 Club lg Summer Council 43 Triangle 13 Tri Tau 3. S KATHLEEN CAF FERY Davenport, Iowa Major. Sociology Class Treasurer 4g Commuters Club 1-2- 3-43 Home Ec. Club 13 NFCCS 2-3-43 Social Science Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 Triangle Club 13 Tri Tau 33 'Who's Who 4g Yearbook Business Manager 3. MARI COX Wyoming, Illinois Major: English Central Illinois Club NFCCS 43 Sodality 4 Trl Tau 4 1 2 3 4 Sodallty 1 2 3 4 Spamsh ROSETTA DEH-,ING 1 2 Tn Tau 4 Keokuk, Iowa Major: English Art Club 2g Coffee House 34 Home Ec Club 1-25 Iowa Club 1234 NFCCS 4 Sodality 4g Spanish Club 123 ANN DERVIN Chicago, Illinois Major: English Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 Choral Club lg Class Secretary 1-35 Coffee House Chairman 4g Crest 3g Inter-Club Council 49 NF CCS 2g Sodality 1-2-43 Spanish Club 2g Tri Tau 4g Yearbook 3. LETTIE LU DUNLEVY Avoca, Iowa Major: Physical Education Choral Club 3-4g Coffee House 49 Iowa Club 2-3-43 NFCCS 1-2-3-43 Sodality 2-4g Tri Tau 3. S E N JEANNE DITMAN Davenport, Iowa Major: English CEA 43 Choral Club lg Commuters Club 2-3-44 French Club 1-25 Triangle Club lg Tri Tau 3-4. AGNES DUNN Taichung, Taiwan, China Major: Business Choral Club 3g Intemational Club Sodality 3-4. I O R S KAROL FARRELL Rock Island, Illinois Major: English Choral Club 2-3-43 Class Treasurer 3: Coffee House 3-4g Commuters Club 2-3-45 Crest 4-5 Spanish Club 2-33 Tri Tau 3-4. . , C - K I RITA FEENEY MARIAN GOOSSENS Davenport Iowa Crystal Lake Illinois Alpha Delta Theta 3-4 Commuters Club Chicago Club 23-4g Coffee House 3-413 1 2 3-4 NFCCS 1 Spanish Club 1 2 Crest 3 French Club 23 MPS 4g NF CCS Triangle Club 1 WRA 1 234- Sodalrty 4 Tri Tau 3-4g Yearbook LOIS GRIES Metamora, Illinois Major: Speech and Drama Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-4g Choral Club 1-2-3-4-3 Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-president 25 French Club I-2-33 Kismet and Brig- adoon Choreography 2-33 Semi-Chorus 2- 3-45 Sodality 1-2-3-4g Tri Tau 4-. N-nd -., i l l ELIZABETH HARPER Muscatine, Iowa Major: English CEA 43 Choral Club 2-3-4g House Coun- cil 4-g Iowa Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3-4g Tri Tau 3-4-. BARBARA HERRITY, R.N. Clinton, Iowa Major: Biology -EV MARY HERD Davenport, Iowa Major: English Art Club 23 Commuters Club 1-2-3-49 Tri Tri Tau 3-4. TERESA HOGAN Cumming, Iowa Major: Sociology Coffee House 2-3-49 Iowa Club 1-2-3-43 NFCCS lg Social Science Club 2-3-4-g Spanish Club lg Student Library Com- mittee 25 Tri Tau 3-4. angle Club lg NFCCS 4-g Spanish Club 33 JEAN NE HOLLENHORST Moees, Minnesota Major: Science NORMA KNIPPER Dyersville, Iowa Major: Social Science Choral Club 3-45 Class Vice-president 4g Iowa Club 3-43 Social Science Club 3-4g Sodality 4-g Spanish Club 3-4-3 Tri Tau 3-4. 'l!'7lS 1,-- . - 'i' V - i :fi -ni ' I lpn 1 n l BARBARA KOPEL Marshalltown, Iowa Major: Social Science Choral Club 1-23 Class Secretary 43 Cura Chairman 43 Iowa Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4g IR Chairman 23 Mardi Gras Chairman 43 NFCCS 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 So- cial Science Club 1-2-3-4, President 33 Sodality 43 Student Council 43 Tri Tau 3-4. MIRIAM LAKE Wailuki Maui, Hawaii Major: Business QFCCS 4-3 Sodality 43 Tri Tau 43 WRA Fil - ROSEMARY LAIVIBERT Chicago, Illinois Major: English Art Club 2g Chicago Club 1-2-3-43 CEA 4, President 43 Choral Club 2-33 Coffee House 3-43 Crest 3-43 French Club I MPS 43 NEA 43 ISEA 4-3 NFCCS 1-2-3-4 Semi-Chorus 3-43 Social Science Club 1 Sodalily 2-3-4, Secretary 43 Student Coun cil 43 Tri Tau 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4g WRA 13 YCS 1. ANN LARSON Rock Island, Illinois Major: English Commuters Club 1-2-3-43 ISEA 43 4g Spanish Club lg Social Science Club 2g Triangle Club lg Tri Tau 3-4. MARY ANNE LAFAYETTE Major: Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 2-3-4, Vice-president 45 Choral Club 1-2-35 Iowa Club 2-3-45 Semi-Chorus 1-2-35 Sodality 1-2. 1 9 6 I MARGARET LAMPE Des Moines, Iowa Major: English Art Club 25 CEA 4, Secretary 45 Camera Club 25 Choral Club 1-2-3-45 Coffee House 3-4: Crest 35 French Club 15 House Coun- cil 15 Inter-Club Council 3, Secretary 35 Iowa Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 35 ISEA 3-45 MPS 3-45 NEA 3-45 NFCCS 2-35 Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-45 SFPMC 35 So- dality 45 Social Science Club 15 Student Council 35 Tri Tau 3-4, Secretary 45 Who's Who 35 Yearbook 3. JULIA LEGRAND Davenport, Iowa Major: Business Education Commuters Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 15 Summer Council 45 Triangle, Club 15 Tri Tau 3-4. ole LONNIE MAE MALVEAUX Palmetto, Louisiana Major: Social Science CEA 45 Choral Club 35 Commuters 3-45 Tri Tau 3-4. MARY JO MERTENS Mount Pleasant, Iowa Major: Business Administration ii: l Club Iowa Club 2-3-45 Sodality 1-45 Spanish Club 1-25 WRA 1-2-3-4. IRENE MILLER Mount Prospect, Illinois Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society 3-4, Secretary 4g Chicago Club 2-3-43 Choral Club 1-2- 3-43 Coffee House 43 Library Club 1-23 Sodality 2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Who's Who 3-4. BARBARA MIZICKO Chicago, Illinois Major: English Chicago Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 2-33 Coffee House 2-3-43 Crest 2-3-4, Editor 33 House Council 23 Inter-Club Council 3-4, Presi- dent 43 Literary Supplement 33 Marycrest Players 3-43 MPS 1'2'3'4Q NFCCS 2-3-43 Sodalily 2-4, Social Calendar Chairman 43 Social Science Club 13 Spanish Club 2-3-41 Student Council 3-43 Tri Tau 3-43 Yearbook 3-4. SHARON MORRISSEY Davenport, Iowa Major: Art and English Art Club 2-3-4, Vice-president 3g Class President 43 Coffee House 43 Commuters Club 2-3-43 Crest Art Editor 4g Inter-Club Council 33 MPS 3-43 Student Council Vice-president 4. E N I R CHARLOTTE McDONALD Merna, Illinois Major: Home Economics Central Illinois Club 1-2-3-43 Home Ec. Club 123' NFCCS 4' Sodulit 4 S an- ' ' v 9 y i p ish Club 1-2-33 Tri Tau 3-4. CELINE McGRATH Melrose, Iowa Major: Home Economics Iowa Club 3-43 Home Economics Club 3- 43 Sodality 4g Tri Tau 4. ALICE IVICGUIRK Illinois Art lub I-2-3-4: Cliivupgo Club I-2-3-4, 34 4 NIVCCS fl-5 Sorlulity flg Tri BARBARA O'BOYLE Chicago, Illinois Major: Art Art Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, President 443 Chic-ago Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 23 NFCCS 1-2-3-4g Spanish Club 3g Tri Tau 3-4-g Yearbook 3, ANN NOEL Bettendorf, Iowa CEA 4-g Coznmulers Club 1-2-4g Spanish Club lg Triangle Club lg Tri Tau 4. HERESA RUPPENKAMP est Branch, Iowa Music, Club 1-2-3-4: Coffee House 43 Club 35 Iowa Club 2-3-4, Treasurer Vice-president 33 NFCCS 45 Semi- 1-2-3-4g Sodulity 2-3-4g Tri Tau Wl1c1's Who 3-4. DIANE SCI-IOWALTER Moline, Illinois Major: Home Economics Choral Club 1-2g COIHl'1'll1t0l'S Club I-2- 3-4-, Vice-president 2, President 33 Crest Business Manager 33 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-president 4-3 SFPMC 3-4-g Triangle Club lg Tri Tau 3-4. JUNE SCHUBNIEHL South Bend, Indiana Major: Mathematics SFPMC Club 2-3, Secretary 35 Camera Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Choral Club 1- 2-3-45 Chicago Club 1-2-3-45 Crest 2, Photographer 25 French Club 1-25 House Council 23 NFCCS 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sodality 1-2-3-4, Pre- fect 45 Student Council 45 Student Li- hrary Committee 25 Tri Tau 3-45 Year- book 3, Picture and Assistant Editor 35 Who's Who 3-4. JANE SLADEK Iowa City, Iowa Major: English Iowa Club 45 NFCCS 45 Semi-Chorus 45 Sodality 45 Tri Tau 4. .wil 1 SHARON SLEZAK Davenport, Iowa I Art Club 1-2-3-4g Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Coffee House fl-g Colnmuters Club 1-2-3- 4g French Club lg Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-4g Triangle Club 1: Yearbook Art Editor 4. lVIARTI'IA TOBASH Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Choral Club 35 Coffee House 2-3-4g Social Science Club 2-3-4g Sodality 1-2-3-4: Span- ish Club 1. KATHERINE WALSH Rock Island, llllnols Major: Medical Technology ers Club 1-2-33 Alpha Delta Theta Secretary 4. JUDITH VUKELICH Tuscola, Illinois Major: Spanish Commuters Club 3-4g Spanish Club 3-45 Tri Tau 3-4. FLORA TRIBALDOS Chiriqui, Panama Major: Music Caszaiiuelas 3-4g Choral Club 1-2-3-45 In- ternational Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-president 3-43 NFCCS 3-43 Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-43 Social 'Science Club 23 Sodality 2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-2-3-43 Tri Tau 3-4g Year- book 3. ' 55 S E N I O R S Fl l , l J l l l l, 4 lu l 4 CAROLYN WILCOX Moline, Illinois Major: English Commuters Club 1-2-3-43 Crest 3-4-g ISEA 3-4-3 NSEA 3-49 Spanish Club 1-2: Student Literary Committee 2-35 Tri Tau 3-45 Triangle Club lg Yearbook 3. 56 ROSEMARY WARIN Maloy, lowa Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club 3-4-g Iowa Club 3-43 NFCCS 3-4g Sodalily 4-g WHA 3. . FLORENCE YEH Santa Rosa, Brazil Major: Mathematics International Club 45 NFCCS 4. NORMA SHEARON WHALEN Bettenclorf, Iowa Major: Business RHODA BERCERT Davenport, Iowa HELEN CARLSON Orion, Illinois MARGUERITE EASTON Maquoketa, Iowa B. ELAINE FITZSIIVIMONS Davenport, Iowa DORIS .IERDEE Port Byron, Illinois KATHLEEN IVIATTES Washington, Iowa VIOLA MARTIN Davenport, Iowa ZELMA GIEKER Davenport, Iowa DOROTHY RUMLER Moline, Illinois SALLY SLEE Davenport, Iowa X , 5 lik? ,E n lm 'mf 'wi QE? L I P5125 , Ev, I , ,9rW ' W.-3. , i X-M 'W' ' Q. aww ,- K '73 ' b 1 -. , , .. , Hg, - 4. ,ff 4, Mu, 75 'NX ra . ,. 2.9. ETH ' Qs V I QQ? H f ' r x x u. 9? A 4 -. f . 1, '-.L 1. 2. L1 nr i fr Q :E ,.,- f 9 A , A ..?g ART A sculpture student must be fired with an idea when she starts on a block of stone or a log, for she knows that many hours of carving with chisel and mallet will he required to transform the rugged lump' into a figure of expressive artistic form. Painting and other means of creative expression also offer the art stuclent a challenge and opportunity to direct her talent and hegin to grow in stature as an artist. Complete with goggles, hammer and chisel, art students Maureen Elick, Susan Kuberski, Donna Stibolt, Dottie Fetes and Karen Kapp sculpture in stone and wood. HOME ECONOMICS In selectin from 211110119 four ma'ors freneral home economics, home economics za .l 1 za education, foods and nutrition or clothing and textiles the Marycrest woman prepares for a career in homexnaking or in the field of home economics. The department also strives to prepare her for Christian social living in the family and in the community. ft t. Mrs. Donald Lammers explains and demonstrates some of the principles and equipment to her home economics class. Rosemary Lambert, Peggy Lampe and Betty Daly plan the activities for Prospective Teachers' Day at Marycrest. EDUCATION The department recognizes that the competent teacher needs more than an ac- quisition of, techniques and methods of teaching. The department seeks, therefore, to make the student increasingly aware, as the educational program develops, of the necessity of a broad education in related areas of the curriculum. It endeavors to strengthen the studentls background, permitting her to transmit the cultural heri- tage to the children and youth she may teach. It will also orient her to the important task of educating youth to accept their Christian social responsibilities and to face the challenge of the future. V 9:5 ,E J' rj 5 'gov ENGLISH College women enjoy the challenge of creative writing, studied from the shelves of world classics or produced with their own thoughtful pens. Stimulating class discussions evoke the flow of ideas that help to develop student powers of crit- ical and creative writing. Students in the Advanced Journalism class listen attentively as Elaine Campbell reads her own original short story. A period of constructive criticism always follows the reading of student manu- scripts. MODERN LANGUAGES WNSBIKHQ . L07' 5 Y neW ' X1 SXSW Q H13 k WHY . -G5 o -Q63 OXXCJ ,, 5136 5' me P Custavlucm xenti of d me - M 609mm . -Ka an fmS Anil Mmg me SVA wr. SXSKGY cnxbci 0 ch gumes new in Yslwd ca 9,lXC6 x vol' x Besides opening up vocational and avocational possibilities for students by helping them acquire a knowledge of and skill in the use of a foreign language, the modern language department strives to give to each student at least one key to a civilization foreign to the American way of life, a step toward the cosmopolitanism essential in Catholic leadership. Unde take jailglfl direction of S, fe de . ge mo. 'Sfer M Pamnental 53522 massume:r1ZaC1l6menfe and S Q I 1' C 1 0 language Iiiefinfster' H fri? Maria Trin'z s eq, re vital 1 as ' T0Ie in apragtice me actices 10 hope S as Shi! PY LIBRARY SCIENCE The library science minor program is a major factor in developing teacher- librarians, and assistant public librar- iansg and it serves as a stepping stone to the advanced degree in library science. The prized librarian of today has in- tellectual curiosity, imagination, and an understanding of young people and adults with a real desire to serve them. usivmal hman In 'o. fiends freS X Han Studi ues pe . peietsel Conn 64 or Pylsttlll a H0230 MUSIC Music plays an integral part in the life of every Marycrest girl whether as a major pursuit or merely as a cultural cocurricular activity. Throughout her college years her taste and appreciation develop through participation in the musical opportunities provided on the lVlarycrest campus. ne Sell 61' S Chee ks Our 5, 1100 k I. OI' fellow .junior Mi, 1. y F a'1Ces Sal 20, Phyllis Huber shares the results of her research on chick embryos with em- bryology students Maria Nguyen and Wallace twins .Ioan and Judy. . MW ,ck 0 - -xi-mv . tumors simile CIW. tam dish L Clxemwuyake a WSI my in the bu' . m' 'l-DQR Mille? CKVCYI cxtcmtful- C. nitrollmmn DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Modern life is, of necessity, immersed in the products of science and affected by the concepts of science and mathematics. From Freshman Week to graduation, students studying mathematics and science find theirs a study that continues to challenge and to grow. Irene fx and - .1 Frances Aliiillxcit' Physica The mathematics department takes a vital inter- est in the changes that are now being considered or are actually taking place in various mathemtics programs. Here math students Florence Yeh, Bar- bara Mizicko and June Schubmehl investigate a curve in polar coordinates, one of the traditional topics studied. Modern elements which they study come from such fields as modern algebra, set theory, number theory, and topology. 65 Browsing through the philosophy section in search of proofs for many questions are M. Todt and M. Versypt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Body mechanics and rhythms is a course offered in sophomore service classes. The course aims to develop grace, balance and co- ordination as well as a high level of physical fitness. Through this course as well as the others in team and individual activities, in- cluding swimming, the Marycrest student has an opportunity to participate in a well-bal- anced program in physical education. C. Calderone, J. Bergman, and B. 0'Brien dream happily of future positions they as business majors will someday fill. 66 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Deeper understanding and a broader knowledge of the teachings of the Church are developed in the theology and philosophy classes at Marycrest. General outside readings supplement the class work in the Crester's search for Truth. Supplementary courses in logic and ethics, psy- chology, metaphysics, history of philosophy, and social philosophy round out the curriculum. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Shorthand and office practice are two of the functional business courses taken by students ln the business department as a part of their career preparation. These courses together with an aug mented program in the humanities, mathematics, economics, and the social sciences, some broad courses in business policy, principles, and organ izational theory fit the business student for the occupation for which she is being prepared ln the diverse business world of today. Sheila Smith, Sara Sedgwick, Mary Zink, Kathy Kane, Geri O'Conner, Cele Kennedy, Judy English and Sharon Roche prepare their panel discussion for a Social Science class. SOCIAL SCIENCE In the 1960's the world moves forward rapidly and almost explosively in places. Economic problems arise, wars are fought, new nations are born, scientific break- throughs reveal vast areas of new knowledge. In all of this man appears as a small being. Yet he is the center of it, the cause of it, the shaping and controlling factor of the' outcome. To understand the world and its problems, to understand man- lhese are the challenging goals for the student of social science. Madeline Vivone, Lois Cries, Mary Celc Hyland and Pat Denton go over their lines for the play Sabrina Fair. SPEECH AND DRAMA Stimulating are their discussions 'of great drama-literature and challenging are their po- sitions as directors and actresses. These are the feelings of Marycrest drama majors-as they ex- plore and develop their abilities in evaluation, direction and performance both in the classroom and on the stage. ,-, -.Y--.1-H ,-,,Y,. v , 0,-A W V f-Tf - ,Y--W Mm' 3 E il' V g P N , vi w,w1 '. 'i . x . L 1 . , 3 v f f W f-Sv w A v, I 1 ' me 'Si 68 Al ,, ,:-f-- . ' ....,F,.T.,-li 'fr ?:'tiF'!A . I , r.. ,x, L- 'U W - '11 Y . Q-' 6,3 ' E Qi SE STUDENT CQUNCIL Members of the Student Council represent a cross-section of Marycrest students. From Senior to Freshman, major offices on campus are ably filled forming the co- ordinating body of school life-an executive body through which the Student As- sociation functions. Agendas, activities, reports-all are discussed by this active group. Student life during the year is originated, assigned, and supervised. Outstanding work of the Council includes the Big and Little Sister program, planned by the Summer Councilg Marycrest-St. Ambrose Homecomingg the Tri-School Christmas partyg Muscular Dystrophy Drive and charity benefitsg NFCCS projectsg Mardi Gras and Aloha Ceremonies. Members of the Student Council are, seated: S. La Tronica, D. Kaczkowski, S. Morrissey. Stand ing: B. Ball, R. Lambert, B. Mizicko, J. Schubmehl, A. Moehlenhof, C. Kearney, K. Kapp, B Grunwald, J. Wallace, M. C. Hyland, and B. Kopel. who Coordinating the activities of the various clubs on campus are members of the Inter-Club Council Sara Sedgwick, Delores Murphy, Barbara Kopel, Barbara Mizicko, Kathy Sullivan, Cole Kennedy, and Mary Fran Axford. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council is composed of a president and a representative from each club. The Council serves the school by organizing a calender of activities for all the organizations on campus. This year the Inter-Club Council set up a successful schedule, which prevented conflicts among clubs' meetings or activity dates that arose as the year progressed. All social events whether a mixer or a prom had to meet the newly formed rules of the council to compensate for the loss of football from the social agenda. These requirements dealt with club participation, decorations and bands. Theselrules were followed and the social events drew larger groups together than ever before. Through these events the Inter-Club Council pushed the clubs to a higher level of achievement. Q cv jf ,Y 1 Regional and Campus NFCCS leaders for the 60-61 school year are Ksculedj J. Scliubmelil, Rc- gional Treasurer, M. C. Hyland, Senior Delegateg M. F. Sabo, Junior Dclcgatcg J. Wallace, Regional Liturgy Cliairmung C. Meimann, Family Lifeg P. Denton, Forensicsg B. Kopel, Curag K. Sullivan, Mariologyg J. Wallace, Campus Liturgy Cliairmang C. Kennedy, YCS Campus Chairman, and M. Spuehler, Literary. NFCCS The inspiring ideas and contagious enthusiasm emanating from the XVII Na- tional Congress in Louisville, Kentucky, was the springboard from which the National Federation of Catholic College Students flourished during the '60-'61 school year on the lVlarycrest Campus. Active participation in the NF commissions, under guidance of competent chairmen and moderators, was at an all time high.'Through cooperation within these commissions our major project, HCatholic Responsibility in a Pluralistic Society was diligently undertaken and carried through. The Mardi Gras weekend in February, due to the unselfish support of the entire student body, was a tremendous success, the proceeds of which went toward NFCCS campus projects and the re-establishment of a Formosan Catholic University. Student interest in regional workshops and seminars was very much in evidence in the in- creased attendance at these meetings as the year progressed cliinaxed by the invig- orating Spring Congress at Loras College. These are only a few of the NF highlights which leave in our memories a feeling of deep satisfaction and accomplishment. Through discussion and activities resulting in genuine Catholic action, the Marycrest NF feels confident that it has taken great strides toward accomplishing its goal of developing competent Catholic laywomen. G Fifi 1- V ef Mi' Lf, 'N f F E!! SODALITY At May crowning and installation of new officers, the members of the lVlarycrest Sodality of our Lady look back upon another year of spiritual growth and look forward to lifelong 'flowering of their Marian way of life, A year which hegan with general meetings for present and future Sodalists soon showed the varied activities ol the six sections. St. Anne section for seniors, our Lady section for juniors, the sophomore Liturgy section, freshman Family Life groups, and the Catholic Truth sections for day students have provided material for spiritual endeavor and Catholic action. Some of these were daily rosary, compline, Advent wreath program, St. Vincent Big Sister program, Sunday adoration, and study of the Mass, our Lady, Family Life and topics which may confront Catholic women today. Probation meetings, led hy members of the Spiritual Council, the executive group of the Marycrcst Sodalily, have given aid to future members who this May joined with other Marycrest socialists and sodalists throughout the world in honoring God through His mother, Mary. Executive members of the Spiritual Council of the Sodulity are D. Murphy, J. Johnson, C. Cozaine, R. Lambert, K. Sullivan, I. Wallace and Prefect J. Schulnnclil. ,K -:ff'ffT'fTT'i , t '.- ' if S .Y vi I. ' J L . Q X F . .5 rr if . A P I '1 A planninggroup of new members and old included, standing: M. F. Sabo, K. Rowan, and B Novy. Seated: M. D. O'Brien, M. Bertsch, C. Kennedy, and M. Elick. Members of YCS strive for spiritual formation through apostolic action. They en- deavor to see all aspects of their student life from Christ's viewpoint and aim to develop a 'deeper understanding and appreciation of the Mystical Body and their consequent social responsibilities in their student vocation. YCS ' 4 Composed of representatives from each campus hall and house, the House Coun- cil solves resident student problems and coordinates all resident life. The House Council president serves as chairman of a weekly meeting of the entire resident body held to discuss social and religious aspects of campus life. HOUSE COUNCIL Members of the 60-61 House Council are fstanclingl C. Chambers, V. Ricki, B. Grunewald, K. Rici, M. Lakc, M. Quirk, M. Bertsch, B. Novy, K. Kapp, J. Carolan. fSeatedl M. Schmidt, M. Zink, P. Blocker, B. Kopel, J. Slzxdek, E. Harper, C. Tiehen, B. Nolan, T. Hirschman, P. Maise and E. Michulak. G7 1 . ,ie , - HN - -., .ave- ' ' I .., 1 1 T' 1' Members of SFPMC are: sented: S. M. Agnes Clare, M. F. Axford, S. M. St. Peter, L. Cries, S.. M. Margaret Maureen, S, Sedgwick, and S. M. Veronica. Strrmlirzg are: A. Moelilenhof, V. 511013, LI?.1Kz5czkowski, M. Lampc, J. Scllulmmcl, M. Leonard, M. Takes, J. Lampe, D. Zosky, . . yan . SFPMC Designed to create a spirit of mutual understanding between faculty and student body, the Marycrest Student Faculty Policy Making Committee is composed of an elected group of students and four faculty memliers. Through the efforts of this group, students are given insight into the role of the faculty in the total college program. Academic questions pertinent to campus life, student attitudes, and faculty aspirations and goals are discussed by the committee. ll Q' Fifteen students were selected to represent Marycrest College in the 1960-1961 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The primary factor for inclusion in 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 so- ciety. Each nominee received a certificate of award and the privilege of wearing the key emblem of the organization. WHO'S WHO Attaining recognition in the 1960-1961 Who's Who are Kseatedl Kathleen Caffery, Lois Cries, Jeanne Keeler, Irene Miller, Sharon Morrissey, Theresa Ruppenkamp, June Schubmehl. fstandingj Mary Fran Axford, Mary Ann Chuman, Carol Mekshes, Alice Moehlenhof, Mary Fran Sabo, .loan Wallace, Judy Wallace, and Bonnie Wilkens. ' 1 E .- the t ws 'ue 3 H Club on cava phelilsf ' utCY5 I ut, ' ' 7 B- i constitute 136 lx Ylggcfgigsliiiilfli' E',XMSngCh0 d d day Smdcntigmfk M?rqaYh gchwagnhleixxhorst, L, Malvern , at bun re Om left L0 r 3. vukexcx, Bleek, 3. o Aiiwng Sql?-ack Tow' ir Koenit-Lsaeckerix Bounds' A' iollolglgll. Paimfeliiegler, M' Bgyliflije C2199 lssggx, L glogggix, -M' Phares, an waiter, ' COMMUTERS' CLUB Endeavoring to integrate all day students into 'cCrest life, the Colnmuters' Club launched the school year by presenting a style show and tea in the Student Union with new day student freshmen as special guests. Panel discussions were held at various area high schools to acquaint high school seniors with Marycrest. A bake sale, card party, Christmas party, and the preparation of a Christmas basket for the poor were also included in the clubis activities. In conjunction with the Saint Ambrose Quad-Cities Club, a dance was held during Easter vacation. The club also teamed with Saint Ambrose in sponsoring a picnic in the spring. Graduating seniors and newly elected officers were honored at the final meeting of the school year. This club is designed to familiarize all Marycrest and St. Ambrose resident students from Central Illinois with one another. This was begun by the two schools in August at the traditional CIC picnic held in Peoria, continued by an autumn Variety Show, and carried on by a Christmas formal. The Marycrest CIC joined the Iowa Club in co-sponsoring a festive Christmas party for their members. CENTRAL ILLINOIS CLUB Members of the CIC are M. Todt, M. Hennessy, M. S. Shank, P. Maise, S. Kennell, C. Sullivan. Row 2: D. Coss, A. Ballerina, L. Bohncrt, K. Walsh, K. Grimm, C. Coetsch, M. E. Hanrahan, M. Hageman, M. Green. Row 3: M. Dzmchy, K. Malone, M. A. Woods, S. Radke, M. L. Hahn, S. Enderlin, M. Gels, and C. Calderone. C7 'v i T l X! X! Members of the Iowa Club are: Row I: C. Kcenan, K. Horras, J. Ham, J. Heneke, K. Rokosz M. Luken, P. Langcnbcrg, K. Murphy, J. Hillman, B. Novotny. Row 2: M. McDonald, B. Nolan M. Denton, J. Johnson, M. L. Schmitt, U. Rokosz, S. Pickert, J. Kimble. Row 3: M. A. Sullivan M. C. Hyland, J. Rashid, N. Meyers, J. Sladek, M. Pctsche, J. Hocnig, D. Stoughton, K. Kane C. Collins, D. Murphy, C. McGrath, E. Harper, B Kopcl, J Carolan, J. Lampe, M.. F. Axford S. Bruty, S. Headrick. Row 4: K. Hurley, M. J. Maybanks, V. Lcim-n, L. McCabe, M. J. Boland M. Takes, C. White, S. Sedgwick, R. Lampc, and J. Hoenig. Members of the Marycrest Iowa Club hail from points as far north, south, east, and west as the border lines extend. The lowa Club is a focal point of activity for Iowa members. Activities for members included a joint Christmas party with the CIC, a pre-se- mester mixer for the three schools, and closed the year with a spring picnic at Park. One of the largest area clubs on campus, the Chicago Club energetically partic- ipates in the majority of campus activities. During the Christmas season the Club joined their confreres from St. Ambrose College to sponsor a party for the children of St. Vincent's Home. Other joint activities occurred through the academic year- campus clances and the annual Chicago Christmas dance during the holidays. Last but not least, the spring picnic before Chicagoans on both campuses scattered for vacation. CHICAGO CLUB Marycrcst Chicago Club members include, Row 1: K. Zimmerman, K. Durand, S. Gaffney, C. Leland, G. Lomburcli, M. Miller, M. A. McCuirk, J. Brown, G. O'Connor, J. Quirk, E. Mickirluk. Row 2: M. Tobin, B. Mizicko, M. T. Grunclolfo, M. Young, A. Oie, C. Connolly, S. Sullivan, M. Plummer, C. Cerllarclt, M. Schlanser. Row 3: R. Lambert, M. Coossens, C. Weis, J. bchubmehl, C. Daly, M. Mikel, J. Cora, C. Moriarty, M. Sarsfield, M. Lynch, P. Podesta, G. Campanellu, R. Huck, D. Kuczkowski. Row 4: A. Dervin, R. Murphy, N. Holmes, K. Fleming, M. Wheeler, N. Pcth, K. Spell, J. Condon, M. A. Rocen. Y ... 'l 5 '. qLlA '-i' . , 9 '..fjs.-i- ' IZ Representing their respective countries, students from far- away lands observed United Na- tions Day. Panumanians present Z were, in costume, l. Grout and Z. Valdes. Seated were M. Conte, R. Burgos, .l. De Leon, M. Vide- I1 gain, and L. Rodriguez. ,A 5 Left to right, stanclin.g.' Z. Val- des, F. Yeh, R. Burgos, J. De Leon, M. Conte. Seated: C. Go- zaine. NTERNATIONAL CLUB The fall re-organizational meeting of the twenty-one members took place during the first quarter after a luncheon in the luncheonette. During the first quarter the group cooperated with Family Life groups in Davenport and Burlington, with the St. Ambrose International Relations Club and with various Davenport Clubs in their programs for furthering acquaintance among citizens of different nations. A Christmas party was planned for the faculty sponsorsg Mother Mary Geraldine received those present on campus on Christmas Day at an informal reception in the student lounge. Second semester activities included a trip to the Des Moines Foreign Student Week End, an g'At Home and many appearances as individuals and in groups at Quad-City clubs and schools. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club accepted the challenge of the theme for American Home Economics Association-L'New Directions, a call for action. Marycrest foreign students presented a panel explaining cultural patterns in their own countries. Former home economics graduates and club members explored for present club members areas of service in which they have had experience, such as dietetics, demonstrations, teaching, clothing and textiles, and family life. All stressed the practical value of homemaking. Summer positions available to home economics majors was the subject of a panel discussion presented by club members. Culmi- nating the year's activities was the Style Show and Luncheon sponsored annually by the Marycrest home economics students during the Fine Arts Festival. rf C. '3.5hbuYn, gh? x O51 I X0hn A WOO. - S- . N- Y wgixe, A. hug- X1 lgh, veg. M aafonigwnt. iakifylirvhigaifxe Awjighii K' Hut B SCXWJ 3023011354 .- ' 'Y3'.' - x ish, ' X X-tabs , , neih s l BB Rear: ann P3 52013661 x1,DK?bk,3ecRutaounds, A Nlcxm gdnvld' fxovnmy' Stvlnk' I C' Mc idx' B. at NL S. Ranks' 'Yo 1 Seam ' . Dan M' A th, Nl' gl, Y ,nmetmand NXGGTZQTM C' Vgtemet iv Nxlwf f,,.,--' 55' b d' D Bender P Osuhck M I Mayhunks, M. Whisler, 1. First row, rear: M. Cds, C. Lom ax' x, . , . , . . ' K. M h . Second row: X. Iueohsnneicr, F. Cupp Bradheld, B. Strohhe, M. A. Washburn, urp y' Bohnert, M. Mikel D. McCann, N. Yelh, I. Lampe, M. Wheehzr, M. A. Ehxson, M. I. Bohmd, M S Plummer N. Hohnes. Third. row: M. L. Metternich, M. A. Henncssey, X. Paonessa, S. G G hrdt I Hamm. Fourth row: Cevaietto, P. Biocker, I. Carolyn, I. Hmeman, C. Poweh, . er a , . K. Kane, C. Phdps, M. McNichoXas, M. Y. Axiord, M. L. Hahn, C. Renxck. LE Tw 0 student tra Uary 6th Velon Thg d alles, the 3 Seance es Rois animal Kd J . 5 3. b - I 1 ve 1 Cercl N es Jeux, and pu he Seduce Rf f1t.rfCHC11 R . int e 0576 Danleys ' the annual , ecreallye, a b Osdrys the Jan 0 the recreational iijectives of Carriflewalk 131-eakfaiaux arts meetinn' 1 e of the 'mg Fren h Carried as stud C beyondl Our the -h Cuts. e class room ,L. I 6' XX ff, q Bear. -L Hocni EF, JU Uanvlu, M fl W0 od S P611 ll! '- B . Cr C' Cducnewl 'Une' U df L. If. ' ' J, C C0els3Zll.iiU02,,d 'R . y f P01110 36381 Ay ffmm. f-S ' Q - I D, H 1111-, Le 'wk C' -Ia G ' . WA. ffl, H C1 us, B. NOILSITJIZHLFC Vogt - aulknerv Lunrr 1fcin7If 1l1c-lg, E N ardt, 13, ktifglivun, J . 4 , ml L- ofilui , 'J G r . ' rjffilf' .. C . - f K C 011 ' i , Cary S . ad. ' 'SuI1i,,a'S11, E . I1 S ' S111 X 2 . Kenng All S 11 J ' S113 , ' Hoeninkr F I1 P' f'In.4,, , R. H ltdllojt f C . Canlpanejja, S H l efldr' wk' sf, cuLo ESPAFIIOL EL CIR The accounts of recent excursions to Mexico by faculty members students, a program of Mexican music, the publishing of the Spanish newsheet Caslaffuelas, the presenting of a Spanish film in observance of Pan American Week, and a Panamanian serenacle were among the ac ' ' f El Circulo during this year. tivitles 0 l l .,-uf-1 hu' M. A- C koS'L, . 5 5wLef1fL5:5oD. Moe' - book imc - VersYPh oi their mpgv Xa!! one 3 l- La Chili P Y Axle! e Student ubiJiwZink, M' ' ithe .k t, ' Members ivan 5' me at M. 13391 It is the aim of the Marycrest Student Library Committee to encourage the de- velopment of a lifetime reading habit for undergraduates. This is carried out by twenty-eight members chosen from various school de- partments who acquaint the faculty and stuclent body with special features in- the reading progranr To assist students build personal libraries for their future reading program, the committee sponsored a Christmas sale of paperbacks, a Catholic Press Month Book F air, and a National Library Week Pocket Edition Sale. These activities were sup- plemented by monthly book reviews, audio-visual demonstrations, promotion publicity, and the compilation of clippings for the school sc and rapbook. The pledging of new members at a tea brought ADT's membership on campus to 13, but these girls don't seem worried at the odd number. Seated: Sheila Baileyg and standing: Marilyn Peterson, Janis Heneke, .lune Feldhahn, Mary Ann La Fayette, Lili Ruja, Kay Walsh, Rita gcerfcey, Sharon La'l'ronica, Sara Goffar, Kathy Feeney, Mary Fran Van Camp and Freddie un . ALPHA DELTA THETA An official visit from the national corresponding secretary began a busy year for Omicron chapter members of Alpha Delta Theta. In November they acted as hostesses for the Quint-Cities Science Seminar, and sent two chapter delegates to the national convention in Minneapolis. One recreational and two informational movies were sponsored by the group. Finding the blood counts of seniors and touring Quad-City hospital labs were the final projects for the year of this active campus group. by HQ H0uSC trtftin: the members Of C0 b . . ne L - Amljmslim Blu Dllldiolsl masters. portruyilwl one Oli e COFFEE HOUSE Steaming cups of coffee lend an informal atmosphere to the Marycrest Coffee House where Cresters and Ambrosians meet to discuss skilled authors of the past, present, and future. Early in the year, the meeting featured the appearance of costumed characters who played a part in the development of the coffee house. An appearance by Char- lotte Murray Russell, noted mystery writer, highlighted the January meeting. March witnessed a joint meeting with the Art Club where art and English majors dis- cussed contemporary trends in their respective fields. Original student manuscripts sparked discussion at several meetings. From these sessions came a greater understanding and appreciation for literature or unpublished. -published Marycrest Publication society functions on the campus to further student interest in creative and factual writing. Through the publication of the Crest and the Literary Supplement, those with literary interests have an opportunity to display their abilities. Modern American Literature, the year's theme for MPS, was discussed in its various aspects at each monthly meeting. The first in the series consisted of a student panel discussion to introduce the topic in the fields of poetry, fiction, and drama. Uther special events of the year included the traditional Wassail-Without-Ale Christ- mas party, El Catholic Press month talk by Mr. Wayne Loui, and a joint meeting with St. Ambrose. MPS Nb sw 5.0. Planning the next session of Cof- fee House are MPS'crs A. Der- vin, M. Spuehlcr, A. Moehlenhof, E. Campbell, K. Sullivan, M. Vivone, .l. Hoenig, B. Mizicko, C. Meksches, D. Nolan, D. Faulk- ner, J. Alongi, B. Ball. ilifl .2 9 . , hwy! . . QCD-Editors? Rid, M, Vxvonlsi, I Maybanks. P. Demon' K' D Nolan, and ' ' B. Bull, E- Hafpeliag D. Faulkner, - ' ' des K- Kapp' Campbell, 1- Hoe ' Crest Staff mil? Mekeshes-3 E' A. Moehlenlw , ' CREST Striving to f lf' u ill its philosophy of HA positive force in the educational com- munityn each monthly edition of the Crest reflects Marycrestls religious, academic and social life. Photographs, thought provoking editorials and news and feature articles trace the yearis progress from freshman orientation to Aloha. Journalism students develop the indispensable unose for ne beats and gain practical experience with ' ' ws on their campus each edition. L Xffiik ART CLUB Art and reality was the theme for the Alpha Gamma Mu meetings this year. Two student panels and two discussion groups as well as a joint meeting with Coffee House members helped to clarify concepts. A featured speaker presented suggestions for true religious art respecting the Mystical Body. Art faculty members and senior art majors accepted an.invitatiou to exhibit a selection of their art works at the Davenport Municipal Art Gallery during the month of February. And during the year many club members visited the Daven- port gallery and also the Chicago Art Institute to better understand the contemporary artist's contribution to reality. An art-scholarship fund raising social event and the sale of original art work slanted some attention to the material side. Representing the lVlarycrest Art Club are, standing: B. O'B0yle, M. Canepa, M. McNicholas, K. Rowan, M. S. Plummer, A. VancleWalIe, K. Durant, M. Gels, M. McSheel1y, J. Buysse, L. Buck- ley, C. Kocnigsaccker, C. Weis, P. Osldielc. Sealed: K. Geary, A. Opgenorth, L. Rokosz, I. Notz, H. Huck, M. A. McCuirk, R. Reiser, C. Swinburn, S. Steele, D. McCann, and K. Kapp. he l J 5 md -'- Members of the Social Science Club include: seated: C. Kennedy, C. O'Connor, S. Sedgwick, .l. En lish. Standing' M. F Sabo, M. Boyles B. Kopel J Griffin, M. Meinerl, M. Hageman, C. g - - as 9 - Kane, D. Wilde, C. Sullivan, V. Steffcnsmeier, S. Gaffney. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club is affiliated with NFCCS and holds the Regional chair of the International Relations Commission. It endeavors to develop an understanding of the present social, political and economic issues. The members aim to deepen their realization of their social responsibilities as members of a world community. Those. Tri Tau members present include: Row I: C. McDonald, D. Coss, B. Schwartz, M. Todt, N. Creiner, M. Cox. Row 2: J. Keeler, P. Lumpe, R. Lambert, S. Sedgwick. Row 3: P. Moore, L. Mulveaux, B. Bull, C. McGrath, L. Offermun, J. English, J. Alongi, S. Pickert. Row 4: B. Kopel, B. Mizieko, C. Kennedy, R. Deiling, C. Collins, J. Sladek, M. Green, J. VanCleemput. Row 5: M. Luke, H. Murphy, M. Quirk, J. Schuhmchl, M. McCuirk, M. Coosens, E. Stanfel, F. Pctcrschmidl, M. Diunu, C. Culderone, E. Morris. Appreciation of the' high place held hy the teacher in society today and of the pride she can lake in her profession is the aim of Tri Tau. Distinguished speakers, experts in the field of education, are guests at various discussion sessions and teas held throughout the year. TRI TAU The WOmCIl,S Recreation Association provicles athletically inclined Cresters with many opportunities for enjoyment of their favorite sports. Activities during the year include basketball, volleyball and badminton tournaments as well as picnics in the early fall and late spring. WRA L. Dunlevy explains the techniques of basketball to WHA memlaersz J. Hcneke, G. Campanella G. Lombardi, M. Petsclie, M. J. Maybanks, V. Leinen, and C. Micmunn. 1- if f'7 TT3i.':q-L-' A,- ,,-drd-.,-f- 'H MIXED CHORUS Among the activities of the Marycrest-St. Ambrose mixed chorus during the 1960-1961 school year was their appearance with the Tri City Symphony orchestra. They also presented a Christmas program, spring musical- Carousel and performed at the Marycrest Fine Arts Festival. Pictured are Carousel leads T. Rup- penkamp, M. L. Mettemich and D. Nolan. lf? -vw ,wa XV L ST- AMBROSE - Marycrest smdems inchxdcd in the band are left iq right: F. Cupp, A. Oie, M. D. O'Brien, M. Greerg, R. Raiser, S. Brady, I. Buysse, M. S. Wpdmer, Clarmcnsg R. Lavery, D. Wide, French Horns, Strobbe, Oboeg B. Fairbrother, M. S. Schwielers, S. Pickart, H. Kurtz, Flutcsg 1. Kimb1e,'Saxo phoneg V. Steffensmeier, Percussion. MARYCREST BAND YEARBOOK Coffee, Cokcs and hours of hard work marked this yearls yearbook. Vlforking together, the staff gained valuable experience and a spirit of cooperation. COPY EDITOR Carol Kearney ART EDITORS Sharon Slezak Judy .lurgens Murphy Quirk Sullivan lVloehlenhof A. J Feldhahn Moore EDITOR Sara Goffar STAFF ADVISOR M. A. E. A B. P. BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Fran Axford PHOTOGRAPHERS P. O'Brien Oie Michalak Dervin Mizicko Denton Sister Mary Edith, C. H. M. Karen Kapp Carstensons Daily Times -.1 ng,- ' ' I 5? 3.45 1 6 f I ff v. nofzvnlon and R- .r1i5lcY Van Cami, TCD Cx Sam Amourw New iyeswiiiixmilnek begins' . . o as Oflenmu M. A. Sunderbruch Beanie Burning. I00 Y? . reigns as queen of 'NE' Sis! lwalir Llliigliibinfl lion GX U tgjk 0 . Ognne ifzlureen VC' 'Ins for , Cfsypf, Kat-.and .If-an , Sludying. lm: and Bobbi? Qllir - R R0k0Ci P' I, an Sharp publicity for thc N. F. Full Fair sponsored hy St. Ambrose are Sophomores Penny Rzigcn and Diane Zosky und friends as they get un curly start for the '-Gnjols FALL New Frontier. Ullesk - . Tflli iw 'lake 100880, Cd, 'line S, jpf ' Ouf ' L ' for tggnpe, R. 08111 Lam! era Jen 171 the .Tl 'J ,,, 53 I Waeix Ya V55 X01 xi' xixoxog W0 xv WV. XA- AX-5 .BMC wb QM' .09 R99 . . dneciiiwfi ' Ywbwx x Q06 - . X04-Xe Serious faces, much contemplation. Y' Not lhe U.N.g just the Commuters Club Card Party. I5 STUDENT UNION ' '-F: It- 1 ' V Y 2 , ,n Y lane Mavb wks Owns MaYY - r . e1SC1' C' Home R Heh Tea. an nuax Fre 1 , 1. -1 Marcia Benz and her grandfather demonstrate the art of cake decorating to a fascinated audience. IO4 at me 1 I iv --, 1 I f v , -1 Louis M azucca Sh. ,an mi l ,' .iron La Tron. U ake cookles for their hunfjlyz and Sue Duna. D C 3551113 les. :AB eauty Sleepy, X Election year frenzy grew to a fever pitch at Marycrest as Kennedy backers and Nixon-ites met, mixed, and ar- Uued their way toward the New Fron- C , tier. Highlight of the campaign was a visit of each candidate to the Quad- City Area. Nixon fans held a torch- light parade, while Kennedy girls en- heir candidate at airport tertained t nd welcomed Mrs. Rose Kennedy at 3 a tea. fDue to limited space, pictures here relate only the l1CllUlfl8S of the mc- torious party!! Crow 0' . .Y fill in do Wnzow H Dfw enporf A camPu her 3l'0uI1 Crowds Ea' J 5 television sets . . ' 1 Antz' more crowds wait I And what to our rapturous y appear? . . . IO6 e es should Anne R a oc - OW' tl en strains for a bbelltlgtparade rouge, Mary view, ' ' - THIS ...attf - 3- Crcslcrs w'1lch the election re , on FV. Kennedy girls S. Smith, P. Lampe, A. Dervin, M. McGuirk, L. Dunlevy and M. Mcrlcns posc for thc photographer. 1 .L Hen ina . 211 ed? Coils W wc ...law- C g Cufilf V 0 556 S . X o HW bf? af , x Decisions, decisions, which one will it he? ponders J Slzldek and K. Myers. ...ulmmlllhidl-.. Ze Jl, ' .- 3 .ji-L'4'k 5 if ' ' Thf A ,nv 1. gh Sk IO8 Y :ASM WWW' 1 f M4 I Old fasllionccl buggies are availnlmle lo nnvmlmcrs of the riding club .-4.-Vg,-4, L. Judy Heitz poses with her steed in a show stance. Indoor practice arena provides dry pleasant riding ull your round. l ,Wg Wide rolling llills provide u perfect Qfflllllff fox ills. Royal Bourbon Stable olores Faulkner, 'Iary Ann Chumun, eggy McShcehy, ary Ann Roclicn, 0 and Judy at M Ieitz pose for a mo- lcnt before their ide. Fu. . ' dy-- Ll V n,,rr--- KV f ,,,.,g3f,.,,U....f ,.,.., H ,- l ,. A. ,-E..3r,5:gg:.EY.wlpitg?if 1 'inf-.,Q5:fef.f., 1 - -:...1f-.,,,A,A. w:.ft,1,,.A::4 ,,iJ-gg-,sr im: -..vv-1,0-'md' 'f ,:, Vs- .5 - ' M-:sw-: J 'rv' .' rs-ptr Y- 2C::l f,,. 'Yi-fill A 'Y :.L .'f- ' ' ' f'f':.aE9'5qi91f+w ', lp? Mary Ann Chumun on hcr jumpcl grdcafully Lkais a pile of brush CI Zahn Mercy, . . NL . e'f, Connie 7, O Bram, .uycr ? C St Anthony 5, Donna Ol en- . 'daies Belly H ommg Queen canal M Gun' , - Bloarxllsgen Leonard, Penny Hagen, Marymlilst, hgglle Hcgland MHYYCYCSV Jan g N l Marycrest .lulili MCYCB Mercy' My 7 o an, d1Mary Sue Shank, Marycrest. rollx, MEYCY, an 'L Fe Nia.-, .llllle NI ,Y UM Y U ry F eyer C3101a1lmg A-U Connie Z I iq., I Math' fan Vanc' ' 1 ,es'uMUFycfestamp, Chris origyv Mercy alll, Barb ' 00nins ' and . Brand U aecker, and fgne Morris. P QL.-,-..4r 1,2 J . - A ff L -ad: W' 1' e K th Kane, Sue Joannides 3 Y the Homecoming Dance. '...:a - and escorts relax at ose Mane Marycrest library all decked out for th Al C umnae, The Fan Prom www ma y n . memoriei- Bowl queen Rose Marie Muthyes and her court, Carol Joyce Bergman, Mary Kay Brown and Mary Jane t k ' ' a c time out of their busy schedule to exhibit their im 91656 C0 upies. and deYS0n Sara H432 me Prom. SCU 95 escibft emo? them' Art majors lend a hand to bring Christmas atmosphere to the Marycrest campus. Powdery snow dresses Marycrest in winteris coat and draws Cresters to white hills and glassy lakes. Skiing, skating and snowball-throwing occupy the time not spent in packing for those two glorious weeks at home. Carols resounding from L. A. loudspeakers welcome diners. High pitched, off-key voices sing nightly Advent prayers. Evergreens shelter the Child in His crib. Day students wear out Johnny Mathis' holiday greetings on wax. Kris Kringle and Advent angels scamper about doing good deeds. Candy and cookies are the primary ingredients of the holiday stuffing. Everyone is broke and still there are presents to buy. But no one is short of good cheer and rosy-cheeked smiles. It's Christmas at Marycrest. Il2 In the day students' lounge as well as the resident dor- an Advent Wreath is significant in the Christmas spin 1 Members of freshman class prepare food basket for a needy family. 'Til be home for Christmas. Marycrest girls provide Christmas party for boys and girls at St. Vincents. Little brothers and sisters thank Murycrcst girls for Christmas party. M.P.S. sponsors Wassail-without Ale party. fu I U W: - ' -ui 'Y N img W' ITT' ff' ,l, i as ar ' -'i.,.a, 5, v ll l' , . ,. it qi -eh lf: 5596, 4 V In Ar, 25 1: QW? xi? Qi. , vlllb' w Q . ,719 Q R A , 4 ws - 15' Y fx -Ji. X rg TY 1' by 1. j,,ng QWP' A-QQ. 1. SJ , 'S , T , ,I U ' 'f '- - 'ff H14 ' 1 'q T V '. if .vs Iii 1,14 ' ' 5-- , P. A A 4 1 if ly ul , fi . , if-, 6 1 - L 5- 417' 1 ' 45 A' w - V! ix, Z, W gif, A V R , 1' x ' r f . 1' .A 8 J -ch fa! ' -1 O H X, Y , 1 'J if f 'T p wr ni,-Q I A il 9? Hu 'Q v! lil ef' f jx V'-.A we-ff 'Q , ..,,, Pg , -'if-. ,-iii, A' . I 1 .Ir 1' ' 'H -- HV- : Ang. A rg. -. .Hi Fi ' ..- . . ,,.1.,...Y. .- -, , ,I . ' ' nr:-afrehf , Nm A . . .3 1 VU, n m , ig! Q 155 A an 'll' 1 3 ' 5. 'L V IIS 6.2 4, Sabrina Fair's three suilors, Dick Vunderslice, George Luce, John Butkovich disagree over who should doctor her injured knee Cathy Hunt, the disapproving lady of the house looks on. Sabrina 1 played by Pat Denton. Art instructor Donna Marihart and art students Kathy Rowan, Madeline Vivone, and Sharon S A Slezak design posters and handbills for the en- suing show. Sabrina and Margaret, CLynn Fenelonj joyfully experience the shock o recognition after Sabrinzfs five year absence. Este Michalak plays Aun Julia. FAIR 1s.a.,x Dick Vanyo, the butler, commands the scene as he confesses to be worth 'Lover a million dollars. Larrabee, his employer, played by Terry Alwiue is the most shocked of all. Gretchen, QKaren Osweillerl and Linus prepare to leave the garden for a day of sailing on the Sound. S x F x Y in 1,1 - ,LR NF SKI TRIP Snow? sX0Pe5' here we come- fQP . 4 .ff ,fi I' JI.: .., , w .V '- M .Y .. , We stayed here' zryfiswni And here! L It takes a lot of Con Mary Pat 0'Brien fchaperonel tries her luck on skis. F386 for this! '-M t rehearse for their Deana Rcindal, Madeline Vivone and Cathy Hun ' ' oi Scattered Showers which was given for the Scott prcsenmnon County Menial Health Assocxauon. vc fm E h 11' h sfggwichazak h A A' Tvhich Wgakes a br k - . S ea dur' present ed In at St, E the rehear Ambros sal ff, T1 of T leater III. he Detective IQJIJ PN Q B-L 1. U .. 5 1- ss 23 ,Q W V L- aw., , , -NL ' ' ' .4'l1' L 'Qt u X f5,f.jjf'vr' 45- ' - JffQS?wX ,, - ,J .- . , Y 2' If . X - '4'.-- 4- -, - 'V J ' v.,.4 ,wyb-V' , ,M A: ,N - ,K . 'rg' 'fs-Q-Q,-N Q' X- wi r W x N ' Q X ,wiv 1 5 -ri' A .1 , 'x ,, QF ' .WY . '14 . J fa' 1 'Y . ., ff: V , 1-9 A 'T -'. 5,7 I K. h ,gvf I2 I 1. ic' 1-,X Nancy Johnson, Park Ridge, Illinois, soph- more, reigns as Queen of the 1961 Mardi Gras. Quee n finalisls competing for the crown are fright to leftj Mari Cox, Nancy John- son, Juanita Griffen, Mary Fran Sabo an Norma Knipper. 'xl , - iw- -V-1 Cover Guys and Dolls took over the Marycrest Campus during the annual Feb- ruary lVlarcli Gras. From the Cosmopolitan Gift Shop and Holiday Leis to Post Office and the Variety Show, students joinecl with their classmates in projects to reap record breaking dividends. The weekend opened with the Coronation of Queen Nancy Johnson, highlight of the Costume Ball. MARDI GRAS Southern hells und gems, Mu and Pa, kids from Toyland assorted gypsles and pirates and the U. S. Navy assemble on their way to the hall u. ,ics vi' l 1 Ydlun NVQ 'L hman 'xx VG :G- Yief' wan X Yheat ta ek cams.. me 5 . i5C coil 90 xflmw C5 359 AS and 005mm 815' Inter-Club chuirm un B. Mizicko inlr d Behind h ' ' B ROY eni o uces the Queen to her subjects. er, a poruon of the football team and First-Aid Squad. , ,..1961 Mr. a nd Mrs Shaff su . rvey the costumes a I tradmonal costum ' ' s Jeachcombers, tots es pass ln review. -1 and I-AK A D . C1IOs,li5of6,?1er p wcts 'ang' view of 6 ye I1 ,Hn fbe 613' lhfflud. Of A 1.61113 bk gall. 6 gil me on Ya Svreexhea A maximum of originality give Sylvia Stock- well and friend high spirits. ex 5 ?'lnl. 0 . 9-64 1 i - Q .Ui L u . its x.-1 5. M5 Q F Q' 5 l ,hal is is Qi, Sr' A-' 4 101 if, failing to feed the Clown proves hugh entertaining to part of Freshman games committee. . l I ' A steady-handed customer prepares to shove a balloon under the watchful eye of L. Harper. In the back- ground, G. Moe and sales-talk. Sheriff Kathleen Hill keeps watchful eye on her jail while, inside, prisoner M. Carver anticipates parole or jail bond. l27 xi-M iv MARDI GRAS... w wk? ,Sf 9,15 .gui Cuewxn 1 D won' -+185 . - ' Buwieilaiienm -.-IBM . . . as Laura Offermun and Dolores Murphy rode the range. Meanwhile, back at the elle, Florence Peterschmidt, Borgman, Ronnie Murphy and Binder join in a col tempt of bewildering Mary YXmee F. I. ,, The fo S rmal lounge ' hop and art siege a MARDI GRAS ' ' raps th W 0 6 Olgenr H . - iihinsale' up an 130 1 N rs transformed into the Gift booth. There sophomore clerks he- jIl'0SD6Cll'l 8 customer . . . L 9 QPR' Jf' -I 1961 t These f W8 0111- 100 ef'f11,, lads ,, M1011 Dqrk five for figtairenchdjci ed tb - FI ding, 0 d new at file 'Ile SS'H11d Position b 6 .I Opner S the Mary Lynne Metternick and Dick Marriot . . . From This Moment On beg, . . . Watching all the Girls Go By. Diana K. seems to be considering a major traffic problem. Este Michalak looks for a missing member of the quartet as Mary Jo Mertens inves- tigates the front row. Three weeks to produc- tion as E. Michalak takes a quick line- check. ' I32 7' . A634-las' 63 an 16 . b0fs :'711Qve'l' 0 1? 0 00 5.120 IQ la .0600 ye 100' If-iagqe. YJ. 106 ,Ile 0 011 01: rg 'fa 612, N2 fyffffww N W aff Z fe Z f Celebrating Our 89th Anniversary in 1961 Our Communi+y's Senior Deparfmeni' Siore Zfifw ,, ,,,, if ,,,. CompIimen'l's of THE BORDEN COMPANY PHELAN Milk and Ice Cream CONSTRUCTION CO. Divigion COl'lI'I'5C'I'Ol' Phone: Highway Consfrudion MAIN OFFICE 323-5963 ICE CREAM DIVISION 323-4523 Concre+e and S'reeI Bridges 220 S. Myr+Ie DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenfs of SCHLUETER ELECTRIC COMPANY I5 I 7 Harrison DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenis of DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY CompIimen+s of MIDWEST METALS CORPORATION 824 EisI1erI'own Rd. DAVENPORT, IOWA PHONE 324-5244 ROYAL CAB CO. Remember Our New Telephone No. 323-8035 MCCARTHY g. ,,,,,, ,.,,, .Q Compiimenis of MUUCIIYIUI INSURANCE AGENCY I-353-,u CEN-I-RAL 0 Insurance 0 Real Es'l'a+e ' Sufefv Bonds CORPORATION PAUL F. McCARTHY ROBERT D- KNIGHT 423 4+h DAN A. COUGHLIN PAUL V. RYAN G d DAVENPORT, IOWA roun Floor Davenporf, Iowa KaI1I Bldg. Tel. 322-6228 Congra+uIa+ions Besi' Wishes Io I'I1e From Class of I96I From LUJACK A. D. HUESING SCHIERBROCK BOTTLING COMPANY CHEVROLET C0- ssu Schmidi' Road DAVENPORT, IOWA COOK'S MUSIC SHOP Shopping Cenier PETERSON for CompIimen+s of PAPER COMPANY Iiiiilldsgniiiffhflflflf 30' 565+ Second Phone 3-e64I II3 W. Third DAVENPORT DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenfs of CPmP'lmPPIS ILLINOIS P ANDERSON H LE ALE GROCERIES W O S INC GROCERY AND MARKET ' I228 Washingfon S+. 24'8 3 ' Ave- DAVENPORT, IOWA ROCK ISLAND E. H. DANIEL . . . . EAST LOCUST Dlspenslng Optlclan I230-3I Davenporf Bank Bldg. Easf Locus'I and Bridge DAVENPORT' IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA J. F. DITTRICH TRANSFER COMPANY 5I7 Brady S'rree'I Local and Long Disiance Moving Phone 322-7883 DAVENPORT, IOWA CUSACK 81 STAAK REAL ESTATE and Insurance 2ncI and Pershing DAVENPORT, IOWA SCH LOEMER CONSTRUCTION CO. 7I7 Harrison S+. DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenfs of DAVENPORT FISH CO. 230 Eas'I' 3rd S+. DAVENPORT, IOWA PRONGER'S RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT I25 Perry S+. DAVENPORT, IOWA NORTHWEST DAVENPORT HARDWARE I6I5 Washingfon S'l'ree'I DAVENPORT. IOWA Nlake the World pa-bound m the experience ' n of ages-lies n world of lnlmnl L 1 1 ' up ym mg u li b ty y 1 .Ld b kshclf. JOHN DEERE , ,LYS C31 1, , 2- Compliments of . . C L .nh -1 W. ?l- ,5,f:w,:: y -ITif'i'iUg'gfj 5- X f f I .m n Jlbginw ni al' . 1 41 null, 11 fTl'i i11a111,i'alw A1111 'ii NIIH ,mai N, ii 1133 lil, : ' fp! F Ill, 2 L Hi' ,:- ll IU ll ,Il H ll in nl 2 ll il 'I nl An. DAVENPORT BANK ffl AND TRUST CCMPANY i tll 31951 , . DAVENPORT, IOWA A Hundred Million Dollar Bank -,, - ' ff ' , . PARKER'S Davenport's Fine Store Proudly Fealures NaI'ionaIIy E? Known Brands W in Fashions and Home Furnishings -.3 , ' jQQLgff7i5,' You Il 'flnd Ihe brancl names you know - by --'.: .3 --V- iii ' 2 and I'rusI in qualily merchandise a+ M PARKER'S. You'II 'find fashions for ii,,fg1.:,l 'Qi'7 f.' .: yourself or your family, or furnishings H X5 3 for a home-all af PARKER'S. IF E -asy .,,.,. e'22 JJ EVP . , f3 f? V i: - T25 'jf 'fu ' TT 11: ,iyglggk ' 'i ii dm, .,,,., I Ng: ::14' ,-,glS1?E,-ITXIIZ.,LIE- V .y,' . I Q, :II ,I -l2' I .',' i , f, T ':,Z. ' i F'fi I ffff,ifi'ZfT 7 i'Ef: iiI,,, 1 ...,iw Complimenls of IDEAL PLUMBING and HEATING INC. 507 Marquefie S+. DAVENPORT, IOWA Phone 1 323-97Il Complimenls of WALCHER'S BAKERY Davenpor'r's Oldesi' Name in Baking Qualify ls Our IVloH'o PHONE 2-8407 732 MAROUETTE Complimenfs of ROYAL BOURBON RIDING CLUB CARBON CLIFF, ILLINOIS I38 Bes'I' Wishes Io 'rhe Complimenfs of S 0 KIMBER elm BOWLING LANES 'gb' 7II I4Ih BETTENDORF, IOWA THE JUNIOR CLASS Complimenfs of LA MAR FIDLAR 81 CHAMBERS SHADE AND BLIND PRINTING COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA 3I9 Nor+h HoweII Sfreei' DAVENPORT, IOWA CompIimenI's of SEVEN UP BO'I'l'LI NG COMPANY DAVENPORT. .IOWA CongraI'uIaIions firsi in fashions Abraham's II' Cosfs No More ai a Fine S'rore DAVENPORT, IOWA This Is Our 50'I'h Anniversary Year INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Dis'I'ribuI'ors of Complimeni-5 of Insfifuficigfl Packs Schools and Hospifals 968 S. Farragui Dial 324-9I73 DAVENPORT BETTENDORF, IOWA THE SCH EBLER COMPANY I 025 Wesi' Fourih S+. DAVENPORT. IOWA SHAW ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 934 Eas+ River S'Iree'r DAVENPORT, IOWA Phone 323-36I I LigI1'r Fixfures Wesiinghouse BuiI+-In Appliances FIRST TRUST a. sAvlNGs U 8' ' BANK VENDING SERVICE Third and Brady S'rree+s DAVENPORT, IOWA Compleie Vending Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora'Iion C i Congralulafions, Seniors COMPANY THE 2l7 Brady S+. DAVENPORT, IOWA CLASS Compllmenggic Complimenfs of WLSMEINY PETER'S BAKERY, INC. l50l l5+l'I Slreel' 3l7 Easf Four'l'l'I S'rree+ MOLINE' ILLINOIS DAVENPORT, IOWA Complimenls of Begi- Wishes +o flue Class of 'bl NEWS AGENCY WA'-SH DAVENPORT DAVENPORT, IOWA Besl Vvzxiiclgom lhe A Message of Good Will From CHEMICAL 81 SUPPLY HY-TEX BRICK CO. HYDRAULIC-PRESS 207 E. 2nd BRICK COMPANY DAVENPORT- IOWA Pufnam Building Davenporl, lowa CompIimen'Is of LAGOMARC I NO FRU IT COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA YOUNKER BROS., INC Duck Creek Plaza BETTENDORF, IOWA Con?gaI::Z+ionS Complimenis of Seniors SCHLEGEL THE REXALL 50,-,HOMORE DRUG STORES CLASS Compliments of HOTEL BLACKHAWK DAVENPO RT, IOWA Home of Famous Smorgasbord Served Each Sunday From I2:00 'Io 8 P.M. Over IOO Dishes Io Choose From SI.95 for Adulfs S I .25 for Children gf TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made f' frfiw-- 11 a fig W V -'11 11 , ,, V It Y -1 .4,' . I 'L 1' N. vi' 1 V' -' ' . t I ' ' ,4- f ' E sf?-1 we -, 1 . . 1 - 1 1 , E - ' -'UU' 1 js- 1 - 1 1 -wr: 1 -9 -- ,,-f+'m'I'111-1 141. ' 1 1 1' wfgl M -1 15 1 1 -14211 ,, , V . 4 V f.- .- I 1 . 9 A- .. . ,n ' . . . QF-. , .1f1f.41.1 1 1 , . . ..., 2 1 . 5 , 'ig-1 1. 1 . ,'w?3 L - E - - , Z 1 - 1 1 -l ' ' ' 1 1 I Y 1 .fin i V 1 1 1 , 1 I E A 5 1 1 1. 1 i 1 1 1,1 1 h 1 I E. . 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