Saint Ambrose College - Oaks Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1941 volume:

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H is our aim and sincere wish 'rha+ lhe incidenls and occasions wrillen down and piclured belween 'rhe Covers ol lhis volume will enrich ils owner greally by The recollecfions il may inspire. May 'rhe inciclenls and sifualions herein depicled recall, some day, wilh greal joy and salislacfion, happy memories of a period in our lives which even now we, as sludenls, recognize lo be lhe happiesl of our exislence here on earlh. HENRY P, ROHLMANN, Bishop of Davenporf DEDICATICDN To whom belfer could we dedicale lhis annual lhan +0 Sainf Ambrose Colleges qreafesf friend and benefacfor? Need if be necessary 'ro name our slaunch supporler whose kindly, democralic spirif and presence so oflen brighlens lhe lace of our campus? To lhis man whose suslained and palernal inferesl, lhe lcind of inleresl' which confinuafes an insfilulion, fhese memoirs of our college and his college are dedicaled. May fhey somelime recall happy memories during a lime fraughl wilh financial and clerical burdens, Bishop Henry P. Rohlman. 4 , li w l l 'i 2 l i E l 3 .- I 3 E l i , l l 1 . l 1 l AJ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HDIHIHISTRHTIUH I 1 We MUef'el'LC! AWP? Q QE. 2 Presidenf of The Board of Comkrol we ggi Querenal ,xangrwe gnrge, 19 Presidenf of Hwe College . ...--.Wv-W-W .w,s,,,,,,, .,,., .W ., MH ,., we QUQPQVLJ jAOIWd5 OFGWAYVJ E Vice President Business Manager. Diredor of Afhlefics a...,.....-. .W , , , , 7. , ,s,. A-..L, , +.........,...,M..,.L..f V .,,....4.,,........ we guerenc! jrancid .JQKLW REVEREND EDWARD CYCONNQR, Ph. D. REVEREND EDWARD J. BUTLER, A. M Director of the Ecclesiastical Department Registrar REVEREND RQBERTXIVELCH Assistant Dean of Men REVEREND CARL F. GRIFFIN-i Spiritual Advisor STUDENT CCDLJNCIL RoberT LivingsTon, oT Peoria, lll., named presidenT oT his class in his Treshman, soph- omore, and iunior years, was chosen by The sTudenTs To be presidenT oT The STu- denT Council in his senior year. Aiding Bob in This organizaTion oT sTudenT admin- isTraTion was James Qakey oT Chicago, as vice-presidenT. Feeling ThaT The Treshman had been properly inTroduced To college liTe, The STudenT Council TerminaTed Their proba- Tion period The Friday nighT beTore Home- coming. Their Treedom was celebraTed aT The huge bonTire and The Freshman Mixer ThaT was held on ThaT Friday nighT. The campus acTiviTies Tor The enTire year were handled mosT successTully by The Council. The Junior-Senior Summer For- mal, The rnosT imporTanT oT all The social evenTs, was held aT The Slci-l-li Ballroom oT The Le Claire T'ToTel in Moline, lll. The aTTair was highlighTed by The appearance oT ArT Kassel and his Kassels in The Air , one oT The counTry's mosT ouTsTanding bands, and on This TriumphanT noTe The STudenT Councils acTiviTies Tor The year ended. :gpg ROBERT C. LIVINGSTON JAMES QAKEY President Vice President Numan ii1iT.laTia,1 N fT M odxoox K ' ' -:Toes 4-'T 1,:2 '12 '5 '1 'r1r'I-A1i1' . T2 N9 ' 'TIIV 5 c.1r.r- E ig2ag,,.i,-.,j'fE . ' :55i:'3E:i'E:ifE:i' Q2 Ng .KT X' l DocTor J. F. Goggin LeTT To righT-Vercelli, WalTer, Lenoch, Davis, T-lalligan, LivingsTon, Oalcey, KerasioTis, I-laworTh, EllioT, RaTTerTy, Cronin, REVEREND R. J. KINNAVIEY .. ,V', i:,:ff'r-'I-1' :I 'A uvvu V, .,,,.,.. BCDARD GF DISCIPLINE Will Ihe sludenl please leave Ihe room? Wilh Ihese words, Ihe sludenl belore lhe board deparls, his case now reslinq in compelenl hands. Is he afraid? No, nol if Ihere was some plausible reason lor his inlraclion ol Ihe rules, or even if his case is olherwise, Ihe sludenl knows he-'ll gel a lair break. The board is made up ol Ihree members ol lhe lacully. Each is individually noled for scholarship in his own field and all are lcnown lor lheir fairness and square deal- ing in behalf ol Ihe sludenls. Comprised ol Iwo priesls, Ihe Reverend R. J. Kinnavey and lhe Reverend E. lvl. O'Connor, and one layman, Dr. Jeremiah Goggin, lhe board ol discipline is, in 'rhe minds ol lhe sludenls of Sl. Ambrose, Ihe besl any school could aslc lor. REVEREND EDWARD OCONNOR DOCTOR JEREMIAI-I F GOGGIN BUARD or STUDIES i Qwef This group seis up rules and regulafions which govern +he sfudenf in fhe classroom-and ou+- in cases where The sfudenfs overcufs ca class or so. These five men concenirafe on making re- quiremenis concerning 'rhese 'rhings in such a manner as To benefi+ The sfudeni. If fhere is some good reason for violaring Jrhe reguiafions sei up, +he siudeni is granfed a hearing and This group passes iudgmen+ on fhe case. A I i ' - f ,. 1.111 ,::',': ma..- f s,,, ,1,, . Dean of Srudies I' I -f 'X . C5 Yr. QOQ .in Uocffov 5' r e- W' XXA QXX Revwend C 3594 suhe' e.5' ,YM WM -.,.-m,Ai,..-...,.. M. . .1 .. ..,..-.-' . -.....u.4.ih.s...........M...!,,g-,,,,,,.,........ if-4 RIGHT REVEREND U. A. I-IAUBER, Ph. D x0 1 ibeparfmenf of !9LiL5b,19!Ly REV. EDWARD M. CTCONNOR s. T. B., A. M., Ph. D. l Professor of Philosophy REV. ALBERT GOETZMAN S. T. D., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy .-4.....A....L.,.,............ . .. E ., , REV. WILLIAM T. OCONNOR, S. T. B., A. M Professor of Sociology and Philosophy ,43:n....-M..-, . . ..--.L.....-- , .. . . .,,, Eeparfmenf o! !9A,iA:iopAQ EV. I-IENRY A. KRUFT A. B. Professor of Religion - M.............. ... ................- .M -- ,.--- Mn- -x-- A--'Inman REV. WILLIAM T. MALONEY, C. S. V., A M. Professor of Plwiloso' and Relif' .J . . M . ......A1,k.,...... ...J.,,...... .... .. ,,..W....... . . REV. FRANCIS T. VVILLIAMS. C. S. V., A. M Professor of Philosophy and Sociology I I I I I I . I 3 ibepnrfmenf of 6I'LgA.'5A VERY REV. A. J. BURKE S. T. B.. Plm. D. Professor of Enqlislw REV. MELL 6. MORRIN S. T. B.. A. M. Professor' of English REV. RAPHAEL MAI-lER A. M. Professor of English l lepdftment 0 REV. LAWRENCE l-l. iigv. EMMETT M. W C. S. V., A. M. Professor ol Englisln REV. URBAN E. RUI-IL T. B Professor of Enqlislfx MQRK, A. M. Professor of Journalism A l 3 3 . n -,www 1---Wwvvylnln... W- ,-f' ---V--H - ' 'W' 'Deperfmenf 0 NSEQZQC A CI-IARLES S. COSTELLCD Professor of Speech and Dramahcs REV. FRANCIS E. MARLIN Professor oI Speech and Dramahcs REV. FRANCIS T. VVILLIAMS, C. S. V., A. M. Professor of Speech Eepdfthlenf of j0I'el:gl'L dlightagf REV. R. J. KINNAVEY S. T. B..A.M..Pl'1.D. Professor of Lafin and Greek REV. LEO C. STERCK 1 S. T. B., A. M. Professor of French EV. A. M. MENDEZ, A. B. Professor of Spanish REV. SEBASTIAN G. MENKE, A. M. Professor of German and Lafin 'W leparfmenf Q! Wafuraf .giienceaf and mafAemafic4 EREMIAH F C-BOGGIN M. S.. Ph. D. Professor of Clwemisfry RIGHT REV. ULRICH A. HAUBER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology EV. GERALD A. ULUS Professor of Cherrfsf y OSEPH C. MCCAFFREY A. M.. M. S. Professor of Biology , Eeparfmenf of Wafuraf ,glimcea IAMES C. BEYER, A. B. lnsfrudor in Biology an! gwaflnemaficd CLETUS S. BANWARTI-I M. S. Professor of Mafhemafics ZABOJ V. HARVA A. M., D. Sc. Professor of Physics and Malrhemafics I , -v--,7--'----'--- vw - -- Y ibelaarfnzenf of Sem! .giiencej eff 4 gif , A REV. c. F. eRiFriTH f s.T.B..A.rv1. N A 4 Professor of American Hisfory K and Social Science M.. REV. WILLIAM T. CGNNOR S T B A M Professor of Sociology Lc.-c..-... REV THOMAS COONAN S. T. D. Professor of Hisfory M--. .,-.c..c......,.J......,........g.... T J. WELCT Professor' of Hisfory i .SZD I I .,w,fm.,.f., 5230! 5i.m..,1 QEV. JOI-IN S. BROWN C. S. V., A. M. Professor of Educa+Ion S. T. B., A. M. REV. EDWARD J. BUTLER Professo. of Educahon HA MY-M,M,,Mm,,I . ..,. ,. ,M,,W..... L REV. WILLIAM J. COLLINS Professor of Social Science I V I REV. JOI-IN B. IvIcENIRY I s. T. B., A. M. 5 Professor of Educafion I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lbepaffmnf 0 Que .Aid REV. CLETUS MADSEN A. B., S. T. L. Professor of Music REV. EDWARD M. CATICH Professor of Arr and Music ROBERT ERNRIED, A. M Professor of Musnc r E L E V w , V .-wr-T-,. , -,Y- .- - ..-,,n,..f O. RAY I-IANSEN Flighf lnsfrucfor LEON T. BAUER, C. A. lnsfructor in Ground School R. REV. R. J. KINNAVEY Faculfy Supervisor eloarlfmenf of .xQronQg1Qcf1fC3 S. T. B.. A.Iv1., Ph. D. 1 Eeparfmenf 0 Gmmerce CLETUS 5. BANWARTH- A M. S. Bus ness Mafhemafici REV. BENJAMIN L. BARNES A. B. Professor of Commerce GEORGE I-I. HANSEN, B. S. lnsfrudor in Cosf Accounfing and Audifinq W . ..-f J A 1 KENNETH C. HARTMAN B. S. lnsfrucfor in Income Tax Procedure . .... .,1,iu....,. am-.. -.,,.K.. .... ...... A.. ,W A W, , FRED. A. I-IENRICI-ISEN B. S. Insfrucfor in Adverfising M. E. CASEY, A. M. Professor of Commerce and Educa+ion MISS ANN CRONIN lnsfrudor in Shorfhand and Typewrifing :,,3,H,,W.....,.A,g ...,, Q Q gi A ' Amy A . A ' ' A ' ' A e W eparlfmenlf 0 ' N GEO GE M. CUMMINS, Sr. Lecfurer in Transporfafion . .,,, . .4f..'u.ia.1...., ,v i fi -4 I 2 3 J 5 V ,qqgmqifxnuuwvrwwu-ww-ww-Af' - -W-W W-----Y H FAREWELL . i E . E s 5 F l. l 1 x W. V2 Q x ll Q 2 i r l l r 5 i 'Y 1 i I. l l i il ,, P . if X, I l l l ,, l l V L i l L Falher Louis A. Rohrel malriculaled al Sl. Ambrose College aller being gradu- aled lrom Sl. Peler's High School ol Cosf grove. One year aller his gradualion lrom lhe college Falher Rohrel relurned lo leach malhemalics al Sl. Ambrose Acad- emy. Now aller a long career ol leaching physics and malhemalics as well as olher engineering subiecls al lhe college Falher has been given lhe posilion ol paslor ol Sl. Bonilace Parish in Clinlon. Good luclc, lialher. ll musl seem slrange lo lhose who have lcnow Falher T. J. Lew since he slarled school al Sl. Ambrose Academy, nol lo see him around Davenporl. Aller allend- ing lhe Academy and being gradualed lrom lhe college Falher served lor seven years as Dean ol Men and lor lwo and a hall years as Spirilual Advisor, during which lime he gained lhe ulmosl respecl and admiralion ol lhe sludenls. Falher Lew is now paslor ol Sl. Palriclcs Parish in Burlinglon and he carries wilh him our sin- cere wishes lor success and happiness in his new posilion. .-4:22-Q Q., .., in -1 M ... ik X REVEREND CARL F. GRIFFITH Spiritual Advisor For years head of fhe Social Science Deparimeni, Faiher Griiiifh, shows fha? he knows psychology and hu- man naiure as well as nisiory and economics in discharg- ing fine duiies of his recenily acquired posiiion as Spir- iiual Advisor. WELCGME 4 ' ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN MISS FARRELL J. A. SEBESTA RegisI'rar's Assisfanf Bookkeeper LIBRARY ADMINISTRATICDN I THE REVEREND CI-IARLENE KING LAWRENCE H. MORK B. S. in L. S. ' A, M. Assisfani Librarian Librarian J. A. SEBESTA IN MEMORIAM . . . No words ere adequefe lo express fhe cleep sorrow which everyone concerned wilh Sf. Ambrose College feels af 'rhe pass- ing of J. A. Sebesfa. Mr. Seloesfa was a long and faifhful servam' fo fhe college and his loss is deeply fell. ...........r.......,....... .. A . -..- ...., .A . Y! l I l l 1 l l l l l l 1 E l l l l l rw l l 1 l l l l l 1 4 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 4 l 3 I LEWIS HA LL HCHDEHIIC W., ,,,.,. .,Y .Wu .,,-,, JAMES W. ALLEN, B. S. Commerce Sociology Club 3. 307 Sixih Ave. Sferlinq, Ill. Community High School HOMER ALLSHOUSE, B. S. Biology ROBERT J. BARNETT, B. S. Commerce I023 Sixieenih Ave. Roclr lsland, Ill. S+. Joseph High School LEROY J. BERGTHOLD, A. B Philosophy Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Manning Club I, 2, 3, 43 Arbrosian News 2, 3, 4, Cir. Mgr. 31 Ambrosian Quarlerly 2, 3, 4, Cir. Mgr. 3, 4: Holy Name Socieiy 2, 3, 4. Wes? Poini, la. S+. Mary's High School JOHN M. BIALAS, B. A. ' Philosophy Bourbonnais, Ill. Loyola U. lChicagol N fa. -,-- gif, .,,.- ,:'j5fsgz,A VHA: Farewell To sevenTy-Tive seniors, sevenTy-Tive men who know now Tha+ Tour years can prove only a TleeTing momenT. Four years ago, all makes and sizes among Them, They were iniTiaTed in proper sTyle. Soon They discovered Their TalenTs and The acTiviTies They preTerred. Things seemed disap- poinTing Trom Time To Time-perhaps a change oT schools was needed? BuT They hung on and Things Took a brighTer hue. The old name oT ST. Ambrose became someThing oT which To be proud. The pro- Tessors became men one wouldn'T wanT To TorgeT. The Things one learned, The acTiviTies, The dances, The lecTures, The plays-They were all someThing a Tellow haTed To see pass by. ' BuT They did pass. Four years OT Them, all oT Them grand, and They lasTed only a momenT. These sevenTy-Tive cannoT know Their TuTure. BuT They have TorTiTied Themselves wiTh an educaTion Trom an insTiTuTion ThaT has remembered God. God, Too, will remember Those oT her graduaTes who remem' ber Him. This senior class oT l94l, enTering The home sTreTch oT Tour years aT ST. Ambrose, chose Henry Higgins, DavenporT, presidenT, PeTe CerreTTi, lvla- drid, vice-presidenT: and John Flynn, BloomingTon, Ill., secreTary-Treasurer as iTs Tinal board oT leader- ship. RoberT LivingsTon, Peoria, Illinois, presidenT oT his class Tor Three years, was This Time selecTed presi- denT oT The STudenT Council. His work Through Tour years has been a sTandouT. He has been a leader, a TalenTed perTormer in music, journalism, and many oTher lines. He sTands as one oT The ouTsTanding men who have maTriculaTed aT ST. Ambrose college. BuT many oTher seniors were insTrumenTal Tin campus TuncTions. They were acTive in all group acTiviTies and also individually There were sTandouTs. There was Al HaworTh, Chicago, presidenT of The Monogram club, which provided a couple oT dances and a splendid play . . . RoberT MoTTo, Chicago. in charge oT The college magazine ..., Frank Sweeney, BloomingTon, III., heading our announcers unTil he advanced To Tull-Time work aT WOC . . . Henry Higgins, DavenporT, wiTh his dramaTic Tal- enTs . . . Jim Oakey, Chicago, one of The leaders oT The class . . . Nick KerasioTis, Chicago, LiTTle All-American TooTball player, one oT The greaTesT gridders in The school's annals . . . and a swarm oT oTher Bees, perhaps less known buT equally cred- iTable men who hope To Tind The honey oT The world wiThouT proving a sTing To Their alma-mafer. HENRY J. HIGGINS, A. B. Philosophy Senior Class PresidenTg Ambro sian Players 3, 4, ViceAPres. 4 STudenT Council 4, Trees. 4 Who's Who in American Col leges and UniversiTies 4. 38 Oak Lane Davenport la DavenporT High School JOHN A. FLYNN, A B. Social Science SecreTary-Treasurer Senior Class Holy Name SocieTy 2, 3, 4: Am- brosian Players 3, 4, Bus. Mgr 3, 4: Oaks 4. 709 N. Main ST. BloomingTon, lll ST. ViaTor College JPETER J. CERRETTI, AB. Social Science Vice-PresidenT Senior Class: STu- denT Council 4: Science Club I 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais I: Jun- ioresenior Prom CommiTTee 4 Holy Name SocieTy I, 2, 3. R. R. No.2 maria, is. Assum pTion High School PHILIP L. BRIDGE , B. S. Commerce Foolball I, Z, 3, 41 Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 42 Educalion Club 3. 2I3O Scoll SI. Davenport la. Davenporf I-Iiqh School JOHN L. CAREY, B. Sp Commerce Social Science Club 32 Ambrosian News 4: Oalrs 4: Holy Name So- ciefy 3, 4. 425 E. Jackson Morris, Ill. Universily ol Illinois I PHILIP M. CLIFFORD, C. S, V., B. S. Commerce Educalion Club 3. Bourbonnais, III. Sl. Louis Universily DONALD J. CLUSKEY, B. S. Biology Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vir Presidenl 3. Brimfield, la. Brimfielcl High School LORAS W. COX, B, S. Social Science Social Science Club 3. 3I6 Fourlh Ave. Roclc Island, Ill. Dubuque Senior High School MAALAYM.. ..,.. .. . V M A-mx M LESTER W. DAASCI-l, B. S. Chemislry Science Club 2, 3, 4. 22l7 W. Third Sl. Davenporli la. Davenporl High School CARL I-l. DASSO, B. S. Commerce R. No. I Milan, III. Universily ol lllinois R. CHARLES E. DAVlS, A. B. Philosophy Sludenf Council 4, ' 732 Thirliefh ST. Rock lsland, III. Rock lsland High School THOMAS A. DONOHOE, A. B. Philosophy Choral Club 43 Ambrosian Quar- lerly 4, Ari Edifor 43 Manning Club: l-loly Name Sociely 4. 223 E. Bloominqlon Sf. lowa Cily, la, ST. John's Universily JOHN R. EDWARDS, B. S. Biology Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Trees. 3. 2527 Twenlielh Ave. Rock Island, lll. Rock Island High School ..,,,,,.,,,....o,......,..Wg.-...L,.. . ,-. -f-'war-A'-Humi- ALLEN BRIDGE DAESCI-I ALLSI-IOUSE CAREY DASSO BARNETT CLIFFORD DAVIS BERGTI-IOLD CLUSKEY BIALAS DONOI-ICE COX EDWARDS ELLIOT HANSEN JACOBS FARRELL A HARRIS JANSEN FRANK HART D. KANE HALLIGAN HAWORTH R. KANE HANDEL HINES KENDALL EDWARD C. ELLIOTT, A. B. Philosophy Manning Club I, 2, 3, 4, Siudeni Council 43 Ambrosian Players I, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4: Ambrosian News 3, 4, Phofoqrapher 3, 4: Oaks 4, Pholographer 3, 41 Radio Guild I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 3.4: Holy Name Sociefy I, 2, 3, 4. II74 Tanglewood Terrace Memphis, Tenn. Caiholic High School THOMAS E. FARRELL, A. B. Social Science Ambrosian News 3, Adverfising Mgr. 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: Social Science Club 2, 3. 4: Holy Name Society 3, 4, Whiffemore, la. Presenfaiion Academy ROBERT C. FRANCK, B. S. Chemislry Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. 2020 Elevenlh SI. Rocl: Island, III. Roclc Island High School JULIAN E. I-IALLIGAN, B. S Commerce Oaks 43 Ambrosian News 4, Siu- denl Council 43 Freshman Mixer Commiffee 4, Holy Name Soci- eiy 2, 3, 4. Ferl Dodge, la. For? Dodge Junior College OUINTEN G. HANDEL, B. S. Commerce Social Science Club 3. I607 W. Eighth Si, Davenpori, la. SI. Ambrose Academy JOHN DE PAUL HANSEN, B. S. Commerce Sfudenf Council I, 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Ambrosian News I, 2, 3. 4, Adv. Mgr. 2: Oaks 3: Band I, 2: Or- chestra I, 2: Social Science Club I, 2, 3, Sec'y 3: Le Cercle Fran- cais I, 2, 3, Sec'y 2: Choral Club I, 2: Ambrosian Quar+erIy I, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 2: Junior-Senior Prom Commiflee 3: Consfiiufion Com- miffee Chairman: Holy Name S0- ciefy 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. 7235 Merrill Ave. Chicago, III. Mounf Carmel High School STANLEY E. HARRIS, B. S. Social Science IO43 Twenliefh SI. Roclr Island, III. Roclc Island I-Iiqh School STEPHEN A. HART, B. S. Commerce and Accounling Social Science Club I, 2, 3: Arn- brosian Players I: Debale Club I, 3, 4, Vicefpres. 4. 28I9 Brady SI. Davenporl, Ia. SI. Ambrose Academy ALBERT C. HAWORTH, B. S. Accounling Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeanf- of-Arms 3, Presidenf 4: Sludenl' Council 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: I-Iorior Roll 2, 3, 4: I-Ioly Name Sociefy 2, 3, 4: Who's VVho in American Colleges and Universiliesu 4. 6850 S. May SI. Chicago, III. SI. Viafor College JOSEPH P. HINES, A. B. Philosophy Manning Club 4: A. T. T. V. 4: Ambrosian Players 4: Oraforio Sociely 4: Choral Club 4: Holy Name Sociely 4. 2764 Glenmawr Ave. Pillsburgh, Pa. fvlounf SI. Mary's College .I . .. . ...............L........ .....-.. 2, .. ... F...- GREGORY M. JACOB Philosophy Manning Club I, 2, 3, 43 Ambro- sian Players 3, 4, Educalion Club 3, 41 Holy Name Sociely I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 43 Hislorian 43 Choral Club 3, 4: Speech Choir 4: Oralorio Socie+y 3, 4. 526 Avenue G Billings, Monf. Billings High School S,AB RICHARD I-I. JANSEN, Commerce Social Science Club 3. ' 92I Pershing Ave. Davenporl, Ia. Davenporf High School DAVID L. KANE, B. Commerce Junior-Senior Prom Commiiiee 47 Homecoming Cornmiffee 45 Band I, 2, Holy Name Sociely I, 2, 3, 4. 220 S. Lakeview Ave. Slurgis, Mich. Sfurgis High School B S. ROBERT J. KANE, B. S. General Science Traclc 3, 4, Golf 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. I4 Oak Lane Davenport la. SI. Ambrose Academy KENNETH K. KENDAL I-lislory Science Club 2. :seo Eighfeenfh Sf. Easl Moline, III. Easl Moline High School L,AB NICHOLAS P. KERASIOTIS, A. B. Social Science Foolball I, 2, 3, 43 LiHIe All- American 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 42 Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 32 Symphony Orchesrra I, 23 I-loly Name Soci- efy 3, 4: Sludenl Council 3, 41 Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universifiesn 4. 625 Blue Island Ave. Chicago, Ill. Moosehearl WILLIAM P. KOCI-I, A. B. English Sfudenr Council 43 Traclc 4. I2-8 Fernwood Ave. Davenporl, la. S+. Ambrose Academy BENJAMIN A. KOUGI-I, A. B. English Sludenr Council 3, 43 Radio Guild 3, 4, Prod. Group Chm. 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 31 Ambro- sian Players 2, 3: Golf 3, 4. l4OI Thirlieih SI. Moline, III. Moline I-Iigh School VINCENT P. LA MARRE, A. B. Philosophy I-Ioly Name Sociefy 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Social Sci, ence Club 31 Sociology Club 33 Ambrosian News 33 De-bale Club 4: Amlsrosian Players 3, 4. 965 E. Courl SI. Kankakee, Ill. Universily of Illinois LEMRISE, C. S. V., A. B. French Eclucaiion Club 31 Le Cercle Francais 4. Bourbonnais, III. SI. Viafor College 5- ':-41 755-lndaididlliiuiro' Lt-:own-L nu 6... .1 ,M -, . f W 132:- g,x. FRANCIS J. LENOCH, A. B. Philosophy Manning Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Fres. 43 Choral Club 3, 41 Band lg Sludenl Council 4. 420 E. Reynolds Iowa Cily, la. Sl. Mary's High School ROBERT C. LIVINGSTQN, A. B. English Sludenl Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Presidenl I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sfudenf Music Manager 2, 3, 43 Ambrosian Quai-lelfe 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Sociely I, 2, 3, 43 Foofball Manager I: Ambrosian News I, 2, 3, 4, Assoc, Edilor 43 Ambrosian Quarlerly I, 2, 3, 4, 'Assoc. Edilor I: Oaks 3, 4, Assoc. Edilor 43 Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universi'ries I, 2, 3, 4. 7l7 Frye Ave. Peoria, Ill. Spalding lnslilule JOSEPH W. MACK, B. S. Commerce Reynolds, III. Reynolds High School CARMELO P. MACALUSO, B. S. Biology Choral Club 2: Science Club 4. 548 Twenly-lilih Sl. Roclc Island, Ill. Roclc Island High School GERALD E. McGIVERN, A. B. Social Science Sociology Club 3. R. R. No. I Marengo, Ia. Marengo High School ROBERT S. MOTTO, English Ambrosian Quarferly 4, Edifor 45 Oalcs 4, Assoc. Edilor 4: Ambro- sian Players 41 Ambrosian News 4, Radio Guild 43 Holy Name Sociefy 4. 5832 W. Superior SI. Chicago, III. Fenwick High School JOHN J. MULVANEY. Biology Band 3, 4, Sfudeni Direcfor 3, 4: Ambrosian Quarfelle 4: Track 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 Holy Name Sociely 3, 4: Dance Orcheslra 3, 41 Symphony Or- chesfra 3, 4. Marion, Wis. Sf. Norberf College JAMES D. NIEDERGESES. Philosophy and Lafin Manning Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: De- bafe Club 4, 5ec'y 4: Choral Club 3: Baseball 3, 4. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. S+. Bernard College NORMAN M. NUNAMAKER. Commerce Foofbali I, 2, 3, 41 Bas,l:eI'baIl I, 25 Track 2, 3, 4: Sfudenl Council 3: Social Science Club I, 2, 3: Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4: Holy Name Sociefy I, 2, 3, 4. , 7535 N. Winchesfer Chicago, III. SI. George High School A. B. B. S. A. B. B. VINCENT N. NUNAMAKER, A. B English Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ambrosian Quar- Ierly 2, 3: Holy Name Sociefy I, 2, 3, 4. 7535 N. Winchesler Chicago, III. Sf. George High School 1 3 .421, . . I 1Q52'1f'.Is5ifWf wwe - -'fu ' IL .. 1' ki wi ill ww Lippgf' f ' W W ' '- ' S. , .,-4, M A. we ': - W .f 'arms si? vi 1 -' . 4 KERASOITIS LENOCH MOTTO KOCH LIVINGSTON M ULVAN EY KOUC-BH MACK NIEDERGESSES LA MARRE MACALUSO N. NUNNAMAKER LEMRISE MCGIVERN V. NQNNAMAKER OAKEY OUINN SMITH E. O'CONNOR ROBINSON SWEENEY J. O'CONNOR ROHLING TEED R. O'CONNOR SCHNITGER WATSON PAUL SCHWAB . YOUNG JAMES D. QAKEY, B. S. Commerce Sludenl Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- Icolball I, 2, 33 Traclc I: Holy Name Sociely I, 2, 3, 4, Dra- malic Club 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Eoolball I, 2, 3, WhoIs Who in American Colleges and Uni- versiliesu 4. Chicago, III. Sf. Mel High School EDWARD E. OCONNOR, B. S. Chemislry Sciencz Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 23 Honor Roll 2, 4, Holy flame Sociely I, 2, 3, 4. IO2I N, Lockwood Ave. Chicago, III. Quigley Prep. School JAMES W. OCONNOR, A. B. Philosophy Manning Club I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4, Arnbrosian Quarferly 43 Orcheslra I3 Holy Name Soci- aiy i, 2, 3, 4. 545 VJ. Soufh Sf. Galesburg, III. Corpus Chrisli High School ROBERT L. O'CONNOR, A B. Philosophy and English Manning Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ambro- sian Quarferly 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Holy Name Sociely I, 2, 3, 4. 545 W. Soulh Sf. Galesburg, III. Corpus Chrisli High School DANIEL E. PAUL, B. S. Biology I2OO Twenfy-fiffh Sf. Roclc Island, III. Augusfana College JAMES T. OUINN A Philosophy- Eclucafion Club 2, 3, 43 Manning Club I, 2, 3, 4, I-Ioly Name Soci' ely I, 2, 3, 4, Ambrosion Quar- Ierly 3, 41 Ambrosian News 3, 4. Circulalion Mgr. 4, Radio Ediior 43 Oalrs 4, Circulafion Mgr. 4, Radio Edilor 4: Annbrosian Play- ers I, 3, 4: Radio Guild 3, 4: Sludenf Council 3. H2 N. Cherry SI. Olfumwa, Ia, Cenlral Calholic I-Iiqh School ROY N. ROBINSON Physics Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. I325 Washinqlon SI. Davenpori, Ia. Davenporf I-Iiqh School LAWRENCE W. ROI-ILING Philosophy Lawrenceburq, Tenn. SI. Bernard College FRANK D. SCHNITGER Chemisiry Science Club 2, 3, 4. 508 E. Rusholme SI. Davenport Ia. Davenporf High School RICHARD L. SCI-IWAB Commerce Social Science Club 31 Debale Club 4, Bus. Mgr. 4. I326 Pershing Ave. Davenporf, Ia, Sf. Ambrose Academy L I 1 Z l l P r V w 4 GRANVILLE B. SMITH, B. S. Commerce ' 832 W. Eighlh Sf. Davenporf, la. Washburn College DAVID F. SWEENEY, A. B. English Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Dance Or- cheslra 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Chief Announcer 3,43 Holy Name Socieiy 2, 3, 4, Vice,-Pres. 3, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universifiesu 4. BI4 N. Oak Sf. Bloomingfon, Ill. Sf. Vialor College ROBERT J. TEED, C. S. V., B. S. Ma+herna+ics Bourlaonnais, lll. S+, Louis Universily JAMES P. WATSON, A. B. English Sociology Club 4. 625 Wesfern Ave. Davenporf, la. S+. Ambrose Academy JAMES J. YOUNG, B. S. Medicine Chicago, Ill. Lum... .. .,,,,,....4 ,.,, . .... , , Liga, ..,.. ,L C25 PX TOE xii-'iseoeviex Xxxl l ff f i Secxew fl, BGQL T55 ' il' V I, Cxii:.vXieaaem F T ,, Q ' W me Q , a0HEQfe5w .malig- v l The Junior class was led in iTs slaTe of acTiviTies Tor T940-4I by class presidenl' RoberT WalTer oT DavenporT. Jaclc Nagle, DavenporT, served as vice-presidenT and ' Joe LaCesa oT Chicago was chosen secreTary-Treasurer. CounTless iuniors were y leaders of various campus clubs and acTiviTies. There was Roy Glendenning,'ClinTon, I Iowa, serving The Tinal semesTer as presidenT oT The Holy Name SocieTy . . . Harvey Q MaTThiesen, DavenporT, aT The helm oT The Science Club . . . Bob CarTon, Moline, Illinois, Tilling The vice-presidenTial posT Tor The Monogram Club . . . Joe LaCesa, l Chicago, as EdiTor oT The newspaper and oT The yearboolc, and Technical advisor T Tor The college magazine . . . Dan RaTTerTy, a sTandouT in dramaTics, heading The f. sTaTT oT Ambrosian announcers and serving as PresidenT Tor The Ambrosian Players l l I A Top Row-J, E. MarTin, MaTThiesen, HolTlcamp, Shapiro, Monnier, Sosnouslci, Murray, Sullivan, Ryan Curnmerliord, LaCesa. Second Row-Leahy, VanWelTzinga ZosT, G-imbel, Morgan, O'M'alley, CoppeTelli, McCarThy. Fror1TRow-Ander, KuTsunis Hagen, Blouqh, RaTierTy, WolTering. l l 4 4. 1. i 'E i L - , i 3 is M Top Row--Bonino, FiTzgerald, Brus, Weeg, JohnsTon, Julious. Krue-per, Eiseiein, Miersonne. Laplca. Second Row-Maas, QuilTy, Hymer, NeTT, l-less, Collins, J. Grennan, Cen-eTTi, Lapginfex Tragy, Hooger werT. FronT Row-nlaniclr, BaumerT, FaasnachT, Barron, CarTon, Driscoll, Schneider, Pigoni, BourscheidT. dramaTic club . . . Paul Blough, manager oT The aThleTic de-parTmenT . . . Gene Eiselein and Ed Weeg, oT The Ambrosian singing quarTeT . . . and so down The line . . . There were oThers, lcnown and unknown, who did Their biT To malce The campus world go round. ln scholasTics, Too, The juniors excelled. Bob CarlTon, Moline, lllinois: and Jack Nagle were Two oT The Three Ambrosians To aTTain a sTraighT-A card Tor The TirsT semesTer. There were oThers equally greaT in Their sTudies. The class was also acTively represenTed in The preparaTions Tor The Homecoming TesTiviTies, some as Team capTains of The wood-gaThering crews, some in The marching, and oThers in preparaTions Tor The Freshman Mixer. OTTicers and members oT The Junior Class, working in unison wiTh senior class oTTi- cers and members oT The Council. obTained The greaTesT name band in our prom hisTory, ArT Kassell's, Tor The annual aTTairs which received a luxurious airing aT The Top-l'laT Ballroom in LeClaire l-loTel, Moline. Dan RaTTerTy and Bob WalT'er were class represenTaTives To The STudenT Council. JLINICDR cmss l l l i l l WG? x H0 Ye Plgvl X 609, i 9 sec' N . C5 Oujjoi ' XPM Qvegxde ' l Xl Toe' V T 1 QX5- 4 is XLTNTER l TOR Yxeiadev l l One hundred and ThirTy-Three sophomores, remaining Trom The one hundred and eighTy-seven Treshmen who enrolled from This same class a year ago, came back To y ST. Ambrose This year wiTh a newly acquired digniTy and wiTh resoluTions To pass on The recepTion They had been accorded The year beTore. OTTicers were elecTed beTore The conclusion oT lasT school year. John Kammericlc, who had TaiThTully execuTecl The responsibiliTies imparTed him in his TirsT year, again was chosen presidenT. James C. Mullen, Chicago, Ill., was elecTed as vice-presiclenT and Bernard lvlurphy, Wyoming, lll., was elecTed This year To Till The secreTary-Trea- surer vacancy when Bill WesT did noT reTurn To school. l Top Row-GeTTenbauer, Rice, Klunder, Sears, Murphy, R. Sheridan, Donnelly, LeiThner. l Second Row-Walsh, Cunningham, Reagan, Gehlsen, Rieve, WalTers, Maliers, Brennan FirsT Row-MemhardT, Howard, O'Connor, G-ellerman, Morayele, Leon, GaTTney. ,- fy, - Top Row-Ofonnor, Parish, Thievpcnf Sbuffoni, Roache, Gissel, Burmeisler. Sieb, Mullen Hitchcock McDonnell. French, Second Row-Walfon Rohner Meyers, Siener, Legenleld, Taylcr, R. Sullivan, McCabe, Chapig I Morris, J. Sheridan. 1 Boffom Row-D, Langan, Wolfe, Brown, Zaleslci, Gabriel, Tiernan, Sifrick, Mack, Cronin. Ballinger, J l i i John Karnericlc, Ollumwa, Iowa, Jaclc Cronin, Keolculc, lowa, were sophomore represenlalives fo rhe Sludenl Council. Cufsfanding among The sophomore aclivilies, in addiiion lo The inilialion of lhe 'lgreen freshmen was The sponsoring ol a Valenline Colillion in February al Dance- land. l-lal Wiese furnished lhe rhyrhm for an enjoyable evening. Prexy Kammericlc and an able slahl ol assislanls did an excellenl job of pulling lhe affair over. Q The class also confribured fo fhe homecoming parade, lhe campus publicarions, lo music. dramalics, arhlerics. and ro rhe speech and debale acrivilies. Sophomores 'll were insrrumenlal in fhe phenomenal loolball success buf had very lillle influence upon The success ol fhe baslce+ball leam, no sophomore having received a baslcelball mono- Al gram, allhough J. O'Connor, Davenport lowa. showed promise lor nexl season. 1 l l i i l 'al 1 ,Is i 1 i l l I 3 ll 1, , , 1' ' i - ' r f ii r, .., Q. ...L . .1 ,. . ,. ....LiZ..i.4.zv....,.4,., .r . , ,,,, , . , .. ., .A .,,..-i,..-,i..,.1,.f1 7 ' 1 ev 9N?XiE0'ei XO mvlfve eede QPGIN . Agia XO Q ice-vieax ST. Ambrose Treshmen, one hundred and nineTy-eighT sTrong, regisTered Tor beTTer or Tor worse in SepTember, I940. The worse was noT wiThheld Tor long. lnsulTs, bull sessions, green caps, and errands were among The requisiTes The dumb Treshies had To undergo. During The homecoming celebraTion early in The school year, a Freshman Mixer was sTaged Tor The TirsT Time in The Le Claire Gymnasium. K program, wiTh each yearling called upon To perform individually or in group, in Ambrose Hall audiTorium one evening was The conclusion of The iniTiaTion. The gaThering of This year's homecoming bonfire wood saw an innovaTion in +haT all classes parTicipaTed in The worlc and noT merely The freshmen. AT The Freshman NighT program, The class elecTion was held and John Vercelli, JolieT, Illinois, was elecTed To The presidency, wiTh John Sweeney, BloomingTon, Illi- nois, chosen as vice-presidem' and Jaclc Flanagan, Needham, Mass., secreTary-Treasurer. The class conTribuTed splendidly To dramaTics, debaTe, journalism, music, and To aThleTics where such perTormers as RoTunno on The gridiron and Conroy and Giroux in baslceTball were unusually adepT. All Three are Chicagoans, Top Row-Duggan, McNamee, Beranek, Breifenbucher, Giroux, WiTTe, Heimes, Leech, RoTunno Schaefer, Swearingen, Kilgore. Middle Row-Higgins, Long, J. Rohner, Cremeens, O'Niel, Seery, Harriss, Sizenbach Burns L. Murphy, La ngford. BoTTom Row: Capraro, Cargel, PoliTo, Condon, Hern, Ryan, Murphy, Hill, Lumbrazo Shiel ,AW ,. - -,,, ,.,,.,...-... .MW .. L... ....2,,.,aA...,.,,...L.,.. -sa Wi.,a.,.-,,.-.,...,',...M...i,,,- .,i....a ,..,, .,,..., ....,-,.,...,,.....1 XXX I!! 1 E, .F Ca ' 1 nilopi Kowawadell, Brzezinslri, l-luqhes, Weishar, Schumann, Pauslian, Tiernan, i Delaney, Neumann, Townsend. Middle Row-Plall, McDonald, Kelley, Knoblo, Brael, Ryan, Marlel, Loulelc, Kendall. Bollom Row: McDonald, Frederick, Mooney, Davenporl, James, Willcin, ' l-larringlon, Callahan, Danielson. 1 f ' ' l l l l l i 4 Top Row-Myall, Jaeglum, Rulh, Tomlinson, Krall, Cunney, Manard, Sweeney, l-leirnes, Schnell, Rupsch. Janssen. l Middle Row-l-liclrey, Kling, Kidd, Ferqe, Vogel, Brungarl, Lehmann, l.au'len- ' berg, Wafson, Condon, Farrell. Bollorn Row-Mcclurg, Foley, l-laehn, Shannon, Rizzo, Franlclin, Mollo, Schier- broclc, Kaulz, Mapes. 5 l Top Row-Moore, Mohr, l-lession, J. Burke, Uselis, Varcelli, Flanagan, Minges, l Berger, O'Connor. il Middle Row-Beckman, Dunne, Tuerlz, Walsh, E, Burke, Franey, Fornero, 1 Adams, Seder, Dillavou. Bollom Row-Chapelc, Ferralier, Kerrigan, Lanqan, Vorelr, Schulman, Urmy, Plafh, Wilson. 4 l , , , ,.,,..,,. . ywgiizrw w M' x my gp-I gui I , .. at JJ! f F. 'V - f I HA, in X gil V5 .2 . ,,., ,Nw fu? Nik, Ji., 5 5 K 9 A A 4 'si 7 Y 'fn iff' - 4 P . a Zz' ' f 19' Lf 'w 3' N.-f ' Li. . 'ff .. 'N m 5 if 3 V 4 aj 'fi w -f ar, I f if f Q pm.-2 .:a,. v 1 r kk G , if , .s . I q A I n- R -951 I gg 2 gf l lx va in ,V .L A 'S' ima: z ,ff I I . O v J 92 'I ' fm ! 4 M ,,f .g:, YI r 3 s 'Ak' I 7.4-y'?71EiM? rf: V 9 If -' Af - '1 f , -V ii ? ..,- wf1Ln4,l,,, vit Ki , L J vgg 1. ,., I I Ar? mdk -Mramz i wif' fN 1mmzw:wEmSv'W1W ' ' ' . . .WHg'....5:.. 'Q QQX qi wxvv- P, X x4i2,X,Xf PUBLICHTIUHS f 5- Q A 5 J, A l 0 5 w 'X 0 4 4 vs ,a X n i.:CW'w' , , Q 'P ,. 'W REVEREND L. H. MORK 13 ,wif , Faculfx Advisor , ay, ,,, xg lu mv I! ' N , m '- r ,' It L ,Qilfx xxx S QD 1' - x V. 6 'X W3 ' M ' E' HW E W faxxw , x X xx- fs , 3 f 1 'H wwf. , ,. . , .X AfN ' 'ifffj-X. c , . , Q.-nf x if 1' 71- ww' 1 ,A ,5 s:f A fine: 30,163 . E 1 fs' ., -9 x. , , 5 Q K' xi X JOE LA CESA ' Edifor-in-Chief l -- ----f 1 ,, .,WA..w..,, -. ,Q WALTER SIEB Sports Editor HAROLD JOHNSTON Associate Editor FRED TUERK Assistant Sports Editor 81 Om A44 U1-Q! amor o X969 xi' erect OYPRQS Wea 9 P5600 With the eqcpansion ot the Radio Department ot St. Ambrose the statt telt that this department should be brought Closer to the minds ot the students and thus the introduction ot Radio Review under the editorship ot James Ouinn, which column proved to be very well received by the readers ot the News. Bob Livingston and Harold Johnston, associate editors, were an essential part ot a very etticient statt. NEWS . .. This lenlh year ol publicalion ol lhe Ambrosian News has proved lo be a very successlul one bolh lrom lhe slandpoinl ol lhe reader and ol lhe edilorial slall. Founded in I93l, lhe News has proe gressed every year and has conlinued lo hold one ol lhe mosl prominenl places in all campus aclivilies. Wilh lhe inceplion ol a complelely new slall many innovalions bolh in make up and in reading maller were inlroduced. Wilh lhe purpose in mind loward iniecling a new lile and inleresl in lhe News lhe new slall headed by Joe LaCesa, promoled lrom a reporlorial assislanl lasl year, lirsl lurned ils allenlion lo lhe malce up and lypography ol lhe newspaper. They lell il could be made more allraclive and lhe lirsl slep lhey loolc was lo replace lhe Qld English lype on lhe llag or lille wilh a more simple and modern lype lace. llhe nexl slep was lo replace lhe convenlional melhod ol head-wriling wilh a new syslem ol slreamlined heads whose nalure provided more while space and made lhe News much more readable. Nol lo be salislied wilh merely changing lhe appearance ol lhe publicalion, lhe slall in an ellorl lo increase sludenl inleresl and ils resullanl enioymenl, inlroduced lhe l-live Jive page which in- cluded such lealures as lhe Beeline, which, in lhe pasl was called Casual Commenl. lls slogan, A Line On The Bees and Their l-loniesw, was conscienliously adhered lo and ils edilors sincerely lried lo gel Ha line on as many sludenls as was possible and reporl lhese lhings humorously as well as inler- eslingly. An ellorl was made lo menlion as many sludenls as possible in lhis column. Anolher lealure was Collegiale Tempo, Music Noles lasl year, bul lhis year much enlarged and more complele and inleresling due lo lhe ellorls ol Gene Eiselein who ediled il and chose lhe new name lor lhe column. lop Row--Eiselein, Maas Moore l-lallioan Mcrrissev. Second Row--Jansen,Quinr1 l-lession, Capiaro, lui-rlc, Leroch. Fronl Row-Berglhold, Olvlalley, lacesfi, Livingslon, l-lennessey Cavey. Kneeling-Flliol. gyilfing PHILIP VANDELL THOMAS DONAHUE IOE LA CBSA Associate Editor Staff Artist Technical Advisor GW Q5 'wf ' iq-W V' V, ,RQBERT MOTTO Ediior E REVEREND URBAN RUI-II! Faculty Advisor Top Row-Quinn, Sheridan, O'Connor, Maas, Rohlings, T-lennessey, LaCesa, l.ivingsTon Morrissey FronT Row-Vandel, Ryan, Schneider, BergThold, Niedergesses, Harris, Morgan, Lenoch OConnor Donohoe. The Ambrosian QuarTerly is The liTerary publicaTion OT The campus. Since iTs iniTial appearance in I923, There have been numerous changes in boTh iTs cOnTenT and appearance. Today iT is essenTially an ouTleT Tor The liTerary TalenT OT ST. Ambrose sTudenTs. STaTisTics show ThaT iT has a circulaTion OT 6,000 copies, averages 56 pages per issue and appears regularly during The monThs OT OcTober, December, March, and May. A sTudenT publicaTion in every sense OT The word, The Ambrosian QuarTerly is unique in so Tar as iT has no seT sTaTT excepT Tor The ediTor who is selecTed Tor a Term OT one year by The PresidenT OT The College. This year's ediTor. Bob MOT-To OT Chi- cago, has increased his sTaTT by Tive compeTenT men-sTudenTs and one TaculTy mem- ber. They are: The Reverend Urban Ruhl, TaculTy advisor: Philip Vandel, associaTe ediTorg Thomas Donahoe, arT ediTOr: Joe LaCesa, Technical advisor: Bob Sheridan, business manager: and LeRoy BergThold, circulaTion manager. lT is The duTy OT These men To see ThaT our college magazine is published and published so as To be a crediT To ST. Ambrose. There is no exTernal inTerTerence OT any kind: The Tinal judges being The TaculTy advisor and The ediTor. Since being relieved OT iTs role as The campus publicaTion , The QuarTerly has had a varied course. AT Times iT has been a leader and a molder OT opinion noT only among iTs inTimaTe campus sTudenTs, buf also among iTs many ouTside readers iT reached in The course OT iTs 6,000 circulaTion. However, aT oTher Times, The laclc OT inTeresT in our liTerary publicaTiOn has been appalling. To revive Tormer inTeresT and To place The Ambrosian once more amongsT The leaders in sTudenT publicaTions have been The duTy OT This year's ediTor. Bring iT back To liTe has been The slogan OT This year's QuarTerly sTaTT. To con- siderable exTenT ThaT has been accomplished. New liTe was'iniecTed inTo The veins OT The campus magazine by every possible means. Prize awards OT TwenTy-Tive dol- lars each were given Tor The besT judged arficle, sTOries, and pOeTry: a guesT wriTer Trom amongsT The TaculTy was TeaTured in every issue, an arT ediTor was added To The sTaTT. These and many-oTher improvemenTs such as picTures, hand-cuTs, carToons, and a general revision OT make-up have made The college liTerary publicaTiOn a more colorTul and inTeresTing magazine. lnTeresT has been revived To such an exTenT ThaT The ediTor was swamped wiTh copy and even had To decide Tinally againsT accepTing any copy handed in by The sTudenTs OT our sisTer'school, MarycresT. May iTs progress conTinue in The years To come. . . A r N L TOE LA CESA Editor cmd Business Mun oqer 4 O S3001 '95 Os 8 ffl, o UQIS O is Paculfy Advisor wi '-e Technicqj Adv JOHN FL YNN isor 5 1 UAKS DANIEL RAEEERTY ALBERT HAWORTH Assrsfanf Business Manager C. D, Z K? 3 Q. ang Z Z JOHN MURRAY Academics GENE EISELEIN Music FRED TUERK Spor+s ROBERT HESSION Spor+s Assis+an+ JOHN MOORE Adminisfrafion CELESTINE STEVENS BETTY REICHSTROFFER d ED C Ur- SI 3m Qi-Z V7 ABS w ?1ff45W-'YHA - 1 ilbfing OAKS This year, l94I, broughT To The campus The second issue oT OAKS , The college yearbook, and The second publicaTion oT iTs naTure in eighTeen years. BeTore The TirsT issue OT OAKS in l94O Tor a period oT Time The lasT issue oT The OuarTerly was enlarged To include picTures oT Hue graduaTing class. Due To Hue inTeresT caused by lasT year's publicafions oT OAKS There was a greaT demand on Hue parT oT Hue s+uden+ body Tor a yearbook Tor This year. Joe Lacesa, ediTirug Hue Ambrosian News and Technical advisor oT Hue OuarTerly, was ediTor and business manager oT The l94l OAKS ediTion and was very ably assisTed by The invaluable services oT Bob LivingsToru as associaTe ediTor and sTaTT arTisT and by John Flynn as Technical advisor. Bob MoTTo, ediTor oT The OuarTerly, served capably as an associaTe ediTor, while Fred Tuerk, Jack Murray, Gene Eiselein, Jim Ouinn, and John Moore conTribuTed greaTly To The success oT This year's book. The mosT cliHiculT proposiTion, Thaf oT raising The necessary Tinances Tor The supporT oT This proiecT was ably Taken care oT by Al l laworTh, adverTising manager, assisTecl by Dan RaTTerTy and Dave Kane. SubscripTions were handled by John Carey wiTh Hue aid oT Julian l'lalligan and Charles BourscheidT. The sTaH being-essenTially The same as ThaT oT The News, The same policies migluT be expecTed To prevail. This was evidenT aT The sTarT Tor immediaTely The sTaTT searched Tor newer and less conven- Tional ideas. The resulTs were The rounding oT corners on The phoTographs, reducTion oT copy To a minimum and whaT is believed To be an absoluTe original idea, The new senior secTion conceived by Jack Murray, 'ediTor oT This secTion oT The yearbook, which conTains candid phoTographs oT The seniors along wiTh The more Tormal porTraiTs on The pages. ln order To geT more plasTiciTy and Treedom out make-up The sTaTT decided To use a new sysTem oT prinTing-liThography. This sysTem allows The sTaTT To include more drawings and carToons and gave an opporTuniTy Tor more originaliTy. AnoTher TeaTure oT This year's yearbook, made possible by The adopTion oT liThography, was The special paper wiTh a wood grain Tinish which gives The book a richer, more luxurious appearance. . -.,4...u.. . ...n-..........- of fx 'S mivav -Q X one Jf ' 5-12- Jura- ,A,-..M...,,,...Q , ,, , HONORABLE MENTION Submitted by DAVE KANE and PAUL KRUEPE' PRIZE-WINNING SNAPSHGT Submiitecl by COLEMAN BALLINGER NED ELLIOT BEN KOUGH Stuff Photographer ...LM ,ghd-4,-,....... . 1 , 4 QF-JPRPNU FRANCIS WUMAMP1 X K STEVENS RAFVERTY HENNESSEV BRAGQ TIMMPRMAN JACCTFF 'Qin-.' Y. KOUQH HUBBARD LEONARD JULIUS QUINN mom f 'ffiv 4 U . ISfvB4f 'Y' - Q., , k 1 1 N T f i r v 1 i i i i ...-,..-W -W ,. ,.. .-W-,-+-iyv.--.,.,,f.....-.w ,f-- W-0 fr-.-W---wwf.-v,.,-.,-.,1,,-..w-. vw.-. Three years ago ST. Ambrose College oT The Air had iTs origin. Programs were presenTed weekly Trom The large music sTudio on The Top Tloor oT venerable Ambrose l-lall. The music sTudio was improvised inTo a radio sTudio by The addiTion OT hang- ing drapes. Radio STaTion WOC broughT porTable equipmenT To broadcasT The E programs. l The Rev. C. P. Madsen direcTed The TirsT year's radio acTiviTies. James Dower X lnow head sporTs announcer OT WSUll was The TirsT sTudenT announcer. Dower was Tollowed The nexT year by Paul Kammerick. ln SepTember, 1939, The Radio Guild began iTs exisTence under The direcTion oT The Rev. Eranlc Williams, C. S. V., who beTore becoming a cleric OT ST. ViaTor was asso- . ciaTed wiTh The producTion sTaTTs oT boTh NBC and CBS. The sTudio was lined wiTh lr acousTical maTerial, an engineers booTh erecTed wiTh all new TransmiTTing equipmenT, and The enTire sTudio TransTormed inTo one OT The mosT elaboraTe radio sTudios in The 1 MidwesT. The announcing sTaTT was expanded in T939-40 To Three members, Eranlc Sweeney, BloomingTon, lll., Dan RaTTerTy, Chicago, and James Quinn, OTTumwa. Joe Julius oT Memphis, Tennessee, was The f:hieT engineer. This school year The Radio Guild was reorganized under The direcTion OT EaTher X Williams. The Engineering sTaTT was augmenTed by Gus Gabriel, Nashville, Tenn. 2 and Dan Lavelle, C. V. S., Bourbonnais, lll. Charles Ellis, Memphis, Tenn., and Bernard T La PoinTe, Harvey, lll., made up The Sound DeparTmenT. The announcing sTaTT added 5 one member, Ben Kough, Moline, III. This year The Radio Guild included MarycresT College in iTs plans. Various com- miTTees To deal wiTh The diTTerenT aspecTs oT broadcasTing were seT up in boTh insTi- TuTions. D The ScripT CommiTTees headed by Paul Hennessey oT Iowa CiTy aT ST. Ambrose f and CelesTine STevens oT 0TTumwa aT MarycresT compiled scripTs Tor some broad- l casTs, worlced wiTh deparTmenT heads in compiling oThers, and obTained maTerial Tronn T proTessional scripT wriTing agencies Tor sTill oTher broadcasTsg assisTing Mr. l-lennessey g' were Dan RaTTerTy, Gregory Jacobs, and Joe LaCesa. Aiding Miss STevens were l Jacqueline Bouquet EsTella Rue Bragg, Louise KlodT, Genevieve Kennedy, Lorraine A Jung, DoroThy DalTon, Phyllis l-lubbard, Barbara SmiTh, and Johanna Young. E T Top Row-Lavelle, Jackobe, Hennessey, KauTz, Gabriel, Julius, Ellis, Quinn. L Third Row-Morrissey, GladT, Fornero, R. GladT, Young, Kough, Lyons, Niemann, Secolliilidulligw-Jung, LaPoinTe, Daniels, RaTTerTy, Bragg, Condon, Jaclcson, Farrell, FirsTSeRb3mTQSchmidT, Bragdon, Kern, Kennedy, O'Malley, Valger, Sweeney, Spellman, Harris. QTL, Q 2 ,. , -xx., .,'v 2 K! T . -.. ,, .. X.. ..-. . MJ-. . eW S14-,r.o'rf. si' :fy figf,1-Ser-ir--:HI rain .Jacobs Youre. Sean-c--laCs--a Kbrreo. He-nr.e-.svy 1 k'led1,Jifnq. Very imporTanT commiTTees in -The Guild were The Two dealing wiTh produdion. Ben Kough, Moline, III., headed The ST. Ambrose branch and had as his assisTanTs, Dan RaTTerTy, Paul Hennessey, Joe Julius, Gus Gabriel, Bro. Dan Lavelle, C. S. V., and Bernard La PoinTe. Helping Phyllis Hubbard, Davenport The MarycresT ProducTion chairmiss, were Genevieve Kennedy. CharloTTe Schmidt and Eleanor Jackson. The ProducTion commiTTees worked wiTh Fr, Williams in The producing and arranging oT The diT'TerenT broadcasTs puT on ThroughouT The year. Four halT hour loroadcasTs were puT on over WOC regularly each weelc, and Trom Time To Time exTra broadcasTs were puT on over The same sTaTion. lnsTances oT special broadcasTs were: a six week series OT Transcribed addresses by The RT. Rev. Msgr. FulTon J. Sheen during March and April, broadcasTs oT games and inTerviews wiTh aThleTic ohicials, music Trom impor- TanT college dances, broadcasTs Trom college banqueTs, and Trom mosT oT The evenTs OT homecoming. The producTion commiTTees were also very acTive in arranging The remoTe conTrol programs puT on over WOC Trom The YouTh ConTerence aT DeWiTT, Iowa, and The special inaugural broadcasT Trom KBIZ in OTTumwa. The regular broadcasTs were heard every evening, Monday Through Thursday. The Monday programs were puT on enTirely by The Radio Guild. The Rev. C. P. Madsen, Professor oT Music and associaTe in The Radio deparTmenT, had charge oT The Tuesday and Wednesday programs enTiTled Among The MasTers dealing wiTh The besT in music. The Thursday presenTaTions were sponsored by The various deparTmenTs oT The Two colleges in collaboraTion wiTh The Guild. OuTsTanding musical programs were organized and broadcasT successTully by The Music CommiTTee. The personnel oT The commiTTee were EsTella Rue Bragg, oT OT- Tumwa, chairmiss, Mary KieTTer, Marlowe Linlce, CaTherine Ann Ruppenlramp, Johanna Young, Eleanor Daniels, Mary Elaine Lyons, Rosa Lee Shay, MarTha BaxTer, Mary Kay Tierney. and RiTa KlodT. Members oT This commiTTee and oTher musical performers were lisTed as To vocal, insTrumenTal, and group maTerial abiliTies. The Two publiciTy commiTTees were probably The mosT acTive oT all The commiTTees and underToolc and accomplished a vasT campaign ThroughouT The naTion To publicize The acTiviTies oT The Guild. lTems concerning The Guild were prinTed in over TiTTy newspapers ranging in size from newspapers wiTh circulaTions such as The Chicago Tribune and Denver RegisTer To The CanTon ReposiTory and The Milford Mail. A ' ry' .a..............-........,..u.. ,......s.. .,Mg,-..... ....s.................,..,. .-.f.,.. . weekly column concerning various broad- casTs was wriTTen by a member oT The pub- liciTy commiTTee and published in The CaTholic Messenger and The Ambrosian News . The CresT also published news concerning The guild in iTs columns. James T. Quinn OT 0TTumwa headed The ST. Am- brose commiTTee and had as coworkers, Joe La Cesa, Joe l-lines, and Charles Har- FIS. RiTa KlodT of OTTumwa was chairmiss oT The MarycresT publiciTy commiTTee and in- cluded on her sTaTT Miriam Duggan, PaTTy Leonard, Mary G. McDonnell, Mary Nie- mann, PaTTy O'l'lara and Johanna Young The l-lisTorians Tor The Radio Guild gaTh- ered and Tiled clippings, picTures, and ar- Ticles concerning The Radio Guilds acTivi' Ties from newspapers and magazines. The ST. Ambrose l-lisTorian was Gregory Jacobs OT Billings, MonTana, and The MarycresT l-lisTorians were Rosemary Timmerman and Eleanor Jackson. ST. Ambrose is one oT The Tew colleges To oTTer courses in The radio Tield. Regular courses Tor crediT are on The curriculum and special work in radio may be arranged Tor Those conTemplaTing radio posiTions aTTer college. . P, Q : , W 1 1 ff -K Q f Gif? X 1 45 V LS H K N 1 adam 1 .iv X , Ayn wk? . M f . ' . .fl 8.-if '- f f , A - hw: -' V -if, Y? 3 iw-:+ 2fma',g-12, j fi - i.'f-23212512.91 ,f ' W. , - ., . I, A 'K f V . -1 . , , 5 . 5 Q1 . U i , , i Q? Q A 1 af ,-,, ..v.......-..,. . ooo QQ ,L EM, Q ...,,, .., izxzgfiej ,. K -ig5,fvk,'.11 - . fiat iff:-ww 2 13,35 K N I 1 1 1 I Rufio Reduction Cfadd -Flynn Kern, Jacobs Fr,Williams Kougr, Mullen LaCesa Gabriel Farrell, Oihflalley. RaTTerTy. Quinn Three courses are now on The schedule, The TirsT- Radio Program ProducTion -is a Two-hour Course dealing wiTh The deTailed planning and analysis oT radio programs, including The producTion oT educaTional, dramaTic, news, varieTy, and special radio TeaTure programs, lnsTrucTion is also given in The Techniques oT announ'cing. The second course is enTiTled Radio WriTing and as The name implies, Teaches The meThods oT wriTing scripT and conTinuiTy Tor programs, The adapTing oT sTage plays and shorT sTories Tor airwave presenTaTion. The Third course is primarily Tor Those conTemplaTing radio engineering posiTions and is called Radio and Television . IT includes insTrucTion and laboraTory worlc in building oT radio and Television seTs. The TirsT Two courses are under The direcTion oT The Rev. ProTessor Frank Williams, C. S, V., while The Radio and Television course is TaughT by Dr. Zaboi T-larvalilc, Tormerly oT The UniversiTy oT Prague. The Radio Guild was TorTunaTe in having iTs own orchesTra To play on various programs ThroughouT The school year. The orchesTra also Turnished The music aT general social evenTs oT The Guild held aT lvlarycresT and aT ST. Ambrose during The early spring monThs. IT was direcTed by Frank Sweeney. Top Row-Cummerlcrd, Gahney, Frrnerc Mulvarey, Hickey, Sweeney. From Row-Burke, Harmon. Mrvrio, Heinles C5F'5Vi- Q Q K g ,giowfio Orclrezifra, is AMBROSIAN TH EATER DHHIHHTICS CHARLES S. COSTELLO Diredor of Drammigg W p F 5 i E I r I w -f4I'l'LLI'0dL6lJ'L pfaygm Q53 aww QQCOLXS CX Qxovl ge NED ELLIOT Treasurer W s s Q sk E Q XOx?06'5Q' x Q9 'KS QQQ HENRY HIGGIN Vice-President S YQ? pf UPSXQEX 253526 FR,MARUN Assistant Direcior X' fp' ffl Q Quinn, EllioT, Morgan, l-lennessey, MarTin, T-liggins, WalTers, T-lines, Vandel K jg T QQ lf Q ff 4 FIRST LEQION As Their iniTial prOducTiOn Tor The l94O-4l schedule, The Ambrosian Players presenTed The cele- braTecl play, The l3irsT Legion by EmmeT Lavery. This religious play, dealing wiTh ST. Gregory's NOviTiaTe Tor PriesTs, was The TirsT play under The new TheaTrical direcTor OT The college. Mr. Charles CosTello, appOinTed The new head OT The DeparT- menT OT Speech and DramaTics, has oTTen been casT in plays while an undergraduaTe OT The college, buT This was The TirsT one ThaT he had direcTed and produced as a TaculTy member. The eleven members OT The casT had been selecTed Trom The ranlcs OT The EcclesiasTical DeparT- menT, wiTh buT Three excepTiOns, and all buT one had never beTore been casT in a college play. BuT even wirh all The novices ThaT he had To worlc wiTh, Mr. COsTello did a marvelous iob OT direcTing. Words OT praise Tor This excellenT producTion Tlowed Trom The lips oT even The mosT severe OT criTics. Phillip Trowbridge Vandel played The role OT The lovable recTOr, l:aTher Duquesne. l-Te was par- Ticularly suiTed To The role, which demanded a cerTain nobiliTy OT characTer inTerwOven aT Time by an irlcing over-bearing aTTiTude, which as EmmeTT Lavery decided, was The naTural consequence OT having a deTiniTe subiecTive righTeousness, eiTher in TruTh Or invincible error. Mr. Vandel was vigorously ap- plauded Tor his enacTmenT OT The deaTh OT The FaTher RecTor, as a resulT OT deTending a belieT, Ned ElliOTT and James Quinn, who were The Trouble makers OT The play, deserve especial meriT Tor The deTT handling OT Their roles. The Three Buddies , T-Tank l-liggins, Paul Hennessey, and John MarTin, were always in Trouble wiTh Their superiors because OT Their pasT. T-liggins, as FaTher Ahern, was in bad Tavor because OT his Tiery journalism: Paul Hennessey, as l:aTher T3ulTon, Tound relieT in a cynical ouTloolc Toward The Order because oT giving up his beloved music. John MarTin, as FaTher RawleighT, was mixed up because OT The girl he leTT behind. Bob WalTers, as The aeTheisTic Dr. Morellg Joseph T-lines, as The disTinguished FaTher QuarTerman7 William Morgan, as The humorous Mgsr. Carey: Jose Sierra, played by Bob MOTTO, were deserving oT The highesT praise Tor The way in which They handled Their diTTiculT characTer roles. An unusual role OT Jimmy Magee, a crippled lad, was played by Johnny CosTello, son oT The di- recTOr. lT was unusual To Tind a sTage presence in a young boy, and The older men OT The play were exerTed To The uTmosT To prevenT Johnny Trom Overshadowing Them and Throwing The play OuT OT Tocus. The scenic eTTecTs, The mosT beauTiTul ever To be seen on The Ambrosian STage, were The resulT OT The arTisTic TalenTs OT Mr. James NOTh. WiThouT The scenery, which could be misTalcen Tor a real mon- asTery, The beauTiTul and hearT-reaching Tone OT The play would have been impossible TO achieve. The play was received mosT Tavorably and The dramaTic sTandard OT The Ambrosian TheaTre was considerably raised. The PrOducTion sTaTT reached an eTTiciency seldom egualed. BeauTiTul, as well as diTTiculT lighTing was adeguaTely handled by Charles Ellis. By EDWARD PEPPLE Time: PresenT Place: CawIey's aparTmenT CHARACTERS Krebs . .... JOHN MURRAY Connell . . . . . CHARLES HARRIS Cawley ..... CHARLES HIGGINS NOTE: BlackouT denoTes passage oT several hours. In Luxemburg Gardens . ST. Ambrose College OuarTeTTe STouT-I-IearTed Men . . ST. Ambrose College OuarTeTTe LaTer in The year, in The TirsT week oT March, FaTher Frank Marlin presenTed a one acT play TesTivaI. The TirsT oT his one-acT plays was The Girl by Edward Pepple. An inTeresTing side-lighT oT This play was The TacT ThaT no girl appeared in The casT. The enTire casT was made up oT Three men. Two opposing lovers and one TrighTened English buTIer carried The enTire acTion oT The play. The n'iosT hilarious scene oT The play came when The Two lovers had a pisTol duel wiTh The English buTler as reTeree, The laTTer was To reciTe The aIphabeT and drop his handkerchieT when he TelT like iT. . . . HaiTch, Hi, Hell droned The buTIer. Beads oT perspiraTion poured down his brow. He dropped The handkerchieT, shoTs Tired: one lover Tell. The buTIer Took a drink and TainTed. John Murray as The buTIer: Charles I-Iiggins as his masTer: Charles I-Iarris as The winning lover were The TheaTrical heroes. The nexT play was saTuraTed wiTh murders: bloody corpses: hard, saITy, biTTer Thieving piraTes. FaTher Marlin presenTed The LaTe CapTain Crow by Louise ArmsTrong. ' Dan RaTTerTy was The GenTIeman oT The money-ThirsTing crew. BuT, as a genTleman, he was probably The worsT oT The IoT. Jack Kern, an ole' Timer, hobbled around The sTage on one leg, cuTTing everyone in The back wiTh verbal ThrusTs. The besT perTorrnance according To several TacuITy criTics was The paTheTic, and hearT-rendering perTormance oT Andrew Lombrazo. Andy was sToIen Trom his home by The piraTes, so he could assisT Them. I-Tis paTheTic aTTempTs To escape: To sTrike a non-agression pacT wiTh his capTors. Dick KauTz, Ray O'NeiIl, Wayne Jeglum, John Kern and I'Iarry Hicks, are all deserving oT Tre- mendous praise Tor Their greaT work. Bill Capraro, who delivered a Tuneral oraTion while in a drunken sTupor, provided The comic shock oT The evening. .Ze Jafe Kayofain row By LOUISE ARMSTRONG Time: I7IO Place: Cabin oT a PiraTe ship CHARACTERS Glasby . .... RICHARD KAUTZ I Iaws ...... RAYMOND O'NEILL Lurch . . . . . DANIEL RAFFERTY A Spanish CapTive . ANDREW LUMBRAZO I ScarTace Crow . . . WAYNE JEGLUM Pye . . . . WILLIAM CAPRARO T Riddle i . . JOHN KERN Crisp . . . HARRY I-IICKS .,......g,,.., . , ,,,...--,..-.L.,, , , . yoreachng me mum By LADY GREGORY Time: PresenT Place: The Irish counTrysid CHARACTERS MagisTraTe ...., ROBERT BERC-ER Jo Muldoon Ia policemanl . CHARLES HARRIS Mrs. Tarpey . . . BARBARA MARTIN BarTley Fallon . JOSEPH MORRISSEY Mrs. Eallon . DOROTHY MILLER Jack Smifh . . HENRY HIGGINS Tim Casey . . ROBERT MOTTO Shawn Early . . ROBERT WITTE Mrs. Tully . . . RITA WALL James Ryan . . . . JOSEPH LA CESA , ITaIian Salad . . . ST. Ambrose College OuarTeTT. I Lol How a Rose E'er Blooming ST. Ambrose College OuarTeTTe This was The Third play oT EaTher Marlin's TesTival. IT was a deIighTTul, wiTTy parody on The Tamous I repuTaTion The Irish have Tor Talking. The celebraTed casT was headed by Henry Higgins, vice-presidenT oT The dramaTic socieTy. Hig- gins, in anger, shook a Tinger aT a Triend and Three hours laTer, due To Irish Talk, he was accused OT I murder. I I I Barbara MarTin played The comical, cleaT apple-woman: Joe LaCesa was The only member oT The casT who looked as if he had been TransplanTed from The shores oT Ireland. T RiTa Wall, Bob WiTTe and Bob MoTTo as gibbering Irish people kepT The audiences in ioyTuI mood. DoroThy Miller, Joe Morrissey, Charles Harris and RoberT Berger were exceIlenT as minor supporT- ing players. This play, by all odds, deserves The TiTIe of Comedy oT The year . IT had everyThing, in casT and conTenT, To send an audiences away glowing wiTh delighT. I T This play, DusT oT The Road by KenneTh Goodman, had more drama in one acT Than mosT OT The presenT-day plays have in Ten. IT has, in The words oT EaTher Marlin, The mosT powerTul and dra- I maTic lines of any play I have read. I Daniel RaTTerTy rose To unexcelled heighTs wiTh his inTerpreTaTion oT The Timeless vagabond, Judas oT lscarioT. Punching, and socking The audience wiTh every word he spoke,'he kepT Them conTinually on The edge oT Their seaTs, noT knowing whaT would happen nexT, buT already anTicipaTing The dramaTic shock. Mary KieTfer was so hard ThaT shivers of Tear and dislike ran up and down our backs. Seldom has The Ambrosian STage seen such Teminine cruelness. Ted Lehmann as The weakling husband was so weak and spinless ThaT he was aImosT repulsive To The audience. ShiTTless John Kern, The grandTaTher. was played To perTecTion. I I I I I I I I EM: of flw Fm i By KENNETH GOODMAN I Time: PresenT Place: The Sfeele living room CHARACTERS I Peier STeeIe ..... TED LEHMANN I Prudence STeeIe . . MARY KIEFFER I The Uncle . . . JOHN KERN The Tramp . . DANIEL RAEFERTY o 2 i I i le lfliflclyz We Time: Preseni Place: McTerrence Home, Ireland CHARACTERS Denny McTerrence . . WILLIAM CAPRARO The 'Widow McTerrence . DOROTHY THORGSON Nora O'Rielly ..... MARY KIEFFER Michael Collins . . . CHARLES HIGGINS When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Si. Ambrose College Ouarleife l Love a Parade . . SI. Ambrose College Ouarleiie The Widdy's Mile by Dan Tolheroh, which had ils localion in Ireland, was lhe lasl play of Eallher Marlin's one-acl play leslival. Wilh lhe casl equally divided belween experienced boys and girls, The Widdy's Mile Ioolc on added lusler and brilliance. ll' is diiiicull lo piclc superior performance belween lhe casl. William Capraro, as Denny McTer- rence, and Charles Higgins as Michael Collins, approximaled lhe dramalic ideal. The veleran Dorolhy Thorgson, and Mary Kieffer, drew excellenl commendaiions on 'rhis fine worlc. The Monsignor's Hour was paclced wilh linnely suggeslions lor ioday's peace and The righls of lhe minorily. ll was wrillen by Emmeil Lavery, who conlinually aslounds his audience by deep insighl inio human nalure. The lhrill ol lhe year as far as Ihe slage is concerned came in lhe closing minules when Henry Higgins, unlcnown lo lhe audience, was lhe Pope and revealed himself. Dramalically shedding his blaclc cape, he sfood revealed in his beauliiul flowing, while robes in all lhe ponliiical glory we assoe ciale wilh ihe Pope. . The slar ol lhe play was William Monsignor Morgan, who as always, achieves an amusing so' briely, If lhere was ever a iiclional ideal of lhe parish priesl, il was Mr. Morgan on lhal evening. Eull of homey, bul saluraled wiih philosophical accuracy, philosophy and ideals, he deliniiely succeeded in lelling us Icnow lhe ideals ol Lavery and some leachings ol lhe Calholic Church. The Valican guide, Joe Morrissey, and his guesls, Dorolhy Miller, Barbara Marlin, Bob Wille, Joe LaCesa and Marjorie Ehrelce played lheir paris lo a hilarious perleclion. ln more serious roles, Roberl Berger, Roberl Waller, and James Quinn, added lhe lone and dig- nily lo lhe play. ll was one ol lhe linesl plays lhis season on Ihe Ambrosian Slagef' we m0lfL6Lgl'L0l J OMJ' By EMMETT LAVERY Time: Preseni Place: Vaiican Gallery, Rome CHARACTERS Guide . . . JOSEPH MORRISSEY Dowager , . DOROTHY MILLER Rich Girl , . BARBARA MARTIN Labor Leader . ROBERT WITTE Lawyer ...... JOSEPH LA CESA Arlisf ...... MARGARET EHREKE Rf. Rev. Monsignor Michael Gabriel Raphael Pagnani Cardinal Parez . . . ROBERT WALTER ' Monsignor Amalo . His Eminence . . Carey ROBERT MOTTOX . ROBERT BERGER . JAMES QUINN HENRY HIGGINS , , .............f...,..ud....,.4....4.L.L.... A SAGJOW 61171, .S?lfLAf5f61fl'LC8 The season drew To a close wiTh a Tremendous dramaTic crescendo on The Ambrosian STage wiTh The presenTaTion oT VincenT Caroll's Shadow and Sub- sTance. The excellenT casT was headed by The Two veTeran dramaTic sTars oi our sTage, Phyllis Hubbard and Hank Hig- gins. Higgins, who was Torced To exerT all oi his TalenTs, came ouT on Top. He had To speak more lines Than HamleT, buT his was an alTogeTher dilTerenT me- dium oT expression. DiTiiculT, hard, un- reasonable and sTubborn Cannon, and Higgins played iT wiTh all he had and broughT The curTain down on a TiTTing close To his wonderiul and varied dramaTic experience on The Ambrosian STage. Phyllis Hubbard gave The TinesT perTormance oT her career. The role oT BridgeT was The mosT diTTiculT of all, buT she handled iT wiTh considerable ease. PaTheTic, lovable, and emoTional mix-up was lovely BridgeT. IT is a Tough performance Tor The besT of dramaTic acTresses and on This parTicular nighT, Phyllis was as good as any. Hubbard and Higgins. The Two leads in The besT oi The lasT Two years' plays. Each as diTTerenT dramaT- ically as They are emoTionally: buT The Tops in Their parTicular sTyIe. The show was sTolen by Charles Higgins. Francis was abouT The TunniesT characTer we have seen so Tar. Nervous, exciTed and wiThouT a mind oT his own. The TuTure is brighT Tor him, Charlie Higgins. UnsympaTheTic Barbara MarTin, peTiTe Genevieve Kennedy, and excellenl' DoroThy Thorgsen were TinesT dramaTic supporT ThaT any acTor can have. They TiTTed perTecTly inTo Their roles. Joseph Morrissey, Jaclc Murray and Jaclc Kern were al- mosT perTecT in Their inTerpreTaTions. And wiTh Tremendous applause Thundering up To The players, Tired buT exTremely happy, The curTain down Tor The lasT Time This year on The Ambrosian TheaTre. mg 1. V v 1 S y, . 4- .f A w My P? 4 4 1 . x - Q , 5, -- .,.. , 1 F 5 .M-nw 1 4 . X . . ,L .. 'mv- .Qw 1 ' 1 ii ww , if Ti W. 1 if .Q- fi 1 Y 1. ',, 11214 , 'TS ' 'mfg I., W - ,,i,3.'x, sg. 1 A . f Q g, 4.7 s , . 'ff F-': Z , 350' Tw :H M 'ici , :qg . 5-35 . 3.1.1. 4, gg' Q 2 T J' y .f , , , i I HEVEREND E. M. CATICH Director of the Bond i i ii ::m W ,ii fo D APO 76.Uf'ff7 Q 1 S 'rd ow CS, ffisoifzwsziffm f ' f AD ow Lf y' F A4 OWXPMZS H! Caine, ern rage bbc CAV LVROA Ho ,fE,' 'li Q i7 'new DM Sefeiy 'Wh 'Soi A' VQWV lfis 'z leffd' uw. 1JOl,i'SCZW-Hey ails,- Q f ' - fi w A4015 Zglyrxcy Qa. I 8 'lc ' O, I fus, AL,OlZlG',y,ill4aCy- i Haney. BAND The currenl school year has wirnessed unsurpassed progress in +he field oi music al Sr. Ambrose. As a resullr of rhe unceasing labors of Jrhe Rev. C. P. Madsen, The Direclor of 'rhe Deparlmenl of Music, herelofore unarlainable heighrs have been reached. Moreover. The deparlmenl was mosl lorlunare in obfaining +he invaluable 5 services of a masler of his profession, Professor Roberr l-lernried ol Vienna, Auslria. In reviewing The currenr musical organizalions of The campus and rheir funclions, J lor your convenience 'rhey have been divided info 'rhree main classes: Vocal, lnslru- 5 menlal, and Theorefical. 6 More lhan filly sludenrs have regularly arlended 'rhe 'thrice-weelcly praciices ol The Choral Club, and as a resulr have produced a i smoolh-worlcing organizalion. The purposes ol lhis group are lo ' X provide a choir for lhe l-ligh Mass, furnish enierlainmenl for The i XD enlire sludenl body al programs and olher lunclions, and ro repre- l if senr lhe college in musical circles locally and lhroughour lhe slale. f - 61' 1. 5 W-,,'i l i The Second Annual Spring Concerl ol The combined Sl. Ambrose- lvlarycresl choral groups found lhe Choral Club al ifs besl. The rendilion ol lhe Ballad for Americans will go down in lhe annals as one of lhe memorable presenlalions ol lhis lradilional evenl. In Des Moines, al The lhird annual convenlion of lhe Iowa Calholic College Music Conference. This group capably represenled our inslilulion. Also during lhe year This busy organizalion formed an inlegral parl ol lhe Tri-Cily Calholic Oralorio Sociely. HO PROFESSOR HERNREID QR Directo l l X fp A,-Q. I T y 1611, fs ' R AMBRQSIAN xX fa X ff -nf fx ,V f . 5 V f , g I 'Z gfQf:i: 1' ' lf' ev new W eeq lem, LNTYNQSTOU EITSQ' The , -,mprosian QuarTeTTe was Tormed Tor The TirsT Time Three years ago when re- guesTs came pouring in Tor The college Glee Club To presenT selecTions aT various TuncTions where iT was impracTical To prepare a program using The enTire chorus. The original Toursome was so well received by The public ThaT The Tollowing year, The second such group was Tormed. ln This issue is picTured The Third ediTion oT The QuarTeTTe which is presenTly composed oT Bob LivingsTonf TirsT Tenor: Gene Eiselein, second Tenor: John Mulvaney, bariTone7 Ed Weeg, bass. As has been cusTomary, iT has been a very busy year Tor These vocalisTs, and Their appearances have been beTore many civic groups, as well as gaTherings oT The sTudenTs. The QuarTeTTe has also been heard over MuTual, Columbia, and NBC-Blue neTworlc ouTleTs. OT The insTrumenTal groups aT The college, The Band is probably The mosT acTive. This was well evidenced in The color iT lenT To The TooTball and baslceTball games and pep meeTings, Under The capable leadership oT Rev. E. M. CaTich, This musical organizaTion has enjoyed remarkable progress in The pasT year. Though The number oT members has noT mulTiplied saTisTacTorily, The qualiTy OT iTs rendiTions and The populariTy oT iTs appearances have increased considerably. An innovaTion This year was The band's rendiTion oT many oT The popular Tunes OT yesTeryear arranged es- pecially Tor The band by iTs direcTor. , . ,Ji , ...MM .....,,.,.............,....,.s. ,...,., f ouARTET Op R 5'?uCgff,OEf5Kame,,-Cy R lf' - ' POW Xlfvfn ' fc X 957' e' De! S CON- Fr, M on' S an Friiingl ddiggconiiiezJLT!fgjllgLdt1O'7jf'er, Ev. Yb OWXB 'duff' ' olfr ' ap ' Gcob DWYQCKOT oi Choral C T1 O1.fsche.,'OidfZferfy'aRv4i! Clejigzs Mofrzsfurlce, El-sq! A Ufrzbrdz Vdney K' Do,-,Oh y' Tue,y, e'I7, 'BSU Of Len ' fuep OS. ' Hin Snfi,, och, Niacin Henne es' Cosgrj' Elliofl 'sfflferblfgii' Vande! B Ve' Weeg F '5ch,,e.' er, ' Ofne 'deff Lg hold, El' roi V09 l apofnfe, hs' 6' CI-ICDRAL CLUB ' 4 The S+. Ambrose-Marycresl Concerl Orcheslra experienced a very successful sea- . If son under 'rhe leadership of ils new direcfor, Professor Roberl Hernried. Prof. Hern- ried lenl a definile Old World afmosphere, a Viennese louch. lo lhe orcheslra, par- 'ricularly in ils formal concerl in March. The orchesfra was heard al rhe firsl dra- 'Q mafic producfion of 'rhe year, and also accompanied fhe Oralorio Socie+y for ils 2 f 4 annual presenfafion of lhe Seven Las? Words . Through 'rhe elilorfs of The direcfor, K, lhe orchesfra has oblained many new works for ifs library, some numbers being orig- . I inal cornposilions of +he conduclor himself. Mies ,,.,. Am--. ..,., MM-, ,i,. .u .,i. , 4 77, ,W in RELIGION 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ROY GLENDENNING President TED LAPKA Vice-President V Y PAUL BLOUGH Secretory-Treasurer THOMAS GAFFNEY Councilor DAN LANGAN Councilor HGLY NAME SOCIETY The Holy Name SOcieTy, aTFiliaTed wiTh The lnTernaTional organizaTion OT The same name, OTTers To The sludenf a pracTical means OT TOsTering and expressing his devOTiOn To The Holy Name OT Jesus. IT demands OT iTs members ThaT They concern Themselves wiTh The Taslc OT Their Own perTecTion. The SacramenTs OT penance and Holy EucharisT musT be received aT leasT mOnThly. Every CaTholic sTudenT aT ST. Ambrose is a member OT The sOdaliTy. EurThermOre The SocieTy demands ThaT iTs members musT pracTice jusTice, prudence, courage, and Temperance OT The OrganizaTiOn in a high degree. The Reverend Carl E. GriTliTh, college spiriTual direcTor, is The TaculTy advisor OT The organizaTiOn. i I I 49 415' IAMES NIEDERGESSES FRANCIS LENQCH WILLIAM MORGAN LAWRENCE ROHLING CARL RICE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretory Serqecrnt ot Arms MANIXIINC CLUB The Manning Club, an exclusively ecclesiaslical organizalion ol Sl. Ambrose Col- lege, is one of lhe oldesl groups on lhe campus. I+ was organized when S+. Ambrose was slricrly a seminary for lhe purpose of preparing priesls lor lhe Davenporl diocese. The purpose ol lhe club, as oullined in ils conslilulion, is lo slimulale inleresl among lhe ecclesiaslical sludenls in all forensic aclivilies. ll is designed ro assisl 'rhe sludenl' in speaking and debaling by offering him real speech siruarions before lhe club mem- bers. Bi-weekly meerings are held ro accomplish rhis obieclive. The Manning Club has ils own recrealion room in one wing ol Ambrose Hall which is equipped wirh a cabiner radio and a special library. ll also has ils privale refec- lory. ll is an allliliare ol lhe Nalional Council ol Calholic Men ol Washinglon, and, as such. has presenled a series ol lranscribed radio addresses by 'rhe Righl Reverend Fullon J. Sheen. The club dislinguished ilsell lhis year by producing lwo oulslanding radio programs: an original Chrislmas religious play and a unique 'Voice ol lhe Lirurgy' drama which lealured a speaking choir and was designed ro promole a fuller apprecialion ol lhe lilurgy ol lhe Mass. The club is well represenled in all exlra-curricular aclivilies, especially in inlramural arhlerics. The Reverend Edward M. O'Connor is lacully advisor ol lhe group. Top row, lefl lo righl--Omer Wolfering, James O'Connor, John Marlin, Waller Breilenbucher, Ed- mund Weeg, Odell l-leymer, Joseph Sbulloni, Edgar Ballenline, James l-lilchcoclc, Roberl Wal- ler, Paul l-lennessey, Peler Maas, Roberf Wille, Karl l-lolllcamp. Second row-Mallhew Barron, Paul Morris, James Hill, Joseph l-lines, John Clemenls, Gene Eiselein, Edward Leahy, Carl Fassnachl, Alberf Seiner, Vincenl l-lines. Raymond Parrish, Joseph Julius, James Grace. Third row--James Quinn, John Ryan, Roberl' O'Connor, James Murphy, LeRoy Bergrhold, Gus Gabriel, Coleman Ballinger, James Driscoll. Gregory Jacobs, Louis Beranek, James Collins, Charles Ellis, Thomas Donohue Frank Rohrier, Leo Schneider, Carl Rice, Laurence Rohling, James Neidergeses, Francis Lenoch, William Morgan, Edward Ellioll. Lell 'lo righl-Vercelli, Waller, Lenoch, Davis, l-lalligan, Livingslon, Oalcey, Kerasiolis, l-laworlh, Elliol. Raiclerlv. Cronin. .Anil ...gnuflf an-m 'bv ' TB z 'W- HCHDEHIIC CLUBS X U W4 me 'a a . I 4 '1 4 X , , M4 f op MexnhardT KuTsunis Franlce, MaTThiesen, VanWelTzinger, O'Connor, McDonnell, Mulvaney, Kendall, Rueve, Cluslcey Since iTs organizaTion in 1926, The Science Club oT ST. Ambrose College has been one OT The more acTive oT The many organizaTions on The campus. Through The gen- erous donaTion oT Time and eTTorT on The parT oT The oTTicers, The TaculTy advisor, and The science sTudenTs, as a whole, The club has been able To do whaT iT has Tor The College and iTs individual members. FundamenTally The purpose oT This organizaTion is To supplemenT The knowledge oT sTudenTs in biology, chemisTry, and physics, and maThemaTics, which They learn Trom lecTures and laboraTory work wiTh perTinenT lecTures and demonsTraTions so ThaT The members may become acquainTed wiTh The work ThaT is being done in scienTiTic Tields by graduaTe breThren. So ThaT This end mighT be accomplished, The members oT The science club each Monday ThroughouT The enTire school year To hear a lecTure and To wiTness a demonsTraTion given by one oT iTs Tellow members or some ouTside spealcer OT The indusTrial or scienTiTic world. During The pasT year The presidency was held by Harvey MaTThiesen, who super- vised The program OT The club and saw To iT ThaT iT coincided wiTh The purpose OT The club. Thomas QuilTy occupied The place oT vice-preisdenT and Wayne TvleinhardT per- Tormed The duTies oT secreTary and Treasurer. Dr. T-larvaliclc, The TaculTy advisor, wiTh his many worThwhile suggesTions did much To malce The program a success. AlThough The members oT This organizaTion are all Tollowing scienTiTic courses which require so much Time spenT in laboraTory and in ouTside worlc, They, as individual and as members oT The club, have been only Too good To cooperaTe wiTh The various oTher organizaTions on The campus To malce The homecoming each year a huge success. HARVEY MATTHIESEN NORMAN MIENHARDT Pfemdem Secretory-Treasurer L 992 OCOWI T T f. ' ' sig' r, IOSEPH SHERIDAN BURT KILGORE TACK MURRAY 1996! ' C' iasfieos President Vice-President Treasurer FRENCH CLUB The ST. Ambrose French Club, Le Cercle Francais, was organized again This year wiTh FaTher Leo C. STerclc, French professor, as TaculTy advisor. As has been The annual cusTom oT The club, The TeaTure oT The year was The annual French Club play, presenTed aT The MarycresT college garden parTy Tor The quad-ciTy French clubs on SaTurday, May IO. The play was a clever Three-acT comedy parTly in French and parTly in English, wriTTen Tor The occasion by FaTher STercl4. l'le was OTTolie Clapp. newspaper, L'AmbrosiasTre , was issued To all schools oT ably assisTed by Miss The French Club's The quad-ciTies aT The MarycresT parTy. The besT conTribuTion Trom oTher schools was published and a prize awarded To The winning auThor. ShorTly aTTer FasTer, a lecTure was presenTed aT Ambrose l-lall audiTorium, wiTh liTTle Lilian Verbelce, l2 year old French reTugee now living in Moline, spealcing To The local club and Their MarycresT French club guesTs. A quad-ciTy French club bangueT was held aT LeClaire l loTei in Moline early in The year. FaTher STerclc inTerviewed Miss Verbeke as The local French club's parT on The program and The sl4iT proved The hiT OT The evening. AQn April I7, members aTTended a French movie, La Vie de BeeThoven, aT The Orpheum TheaTre in Moline. Membership in The French club depended only upon The Taking oT French aT The presenT Time or having Taken iT in The pasT. The popular concepT ThaT SouTh America is our Trading Triendn Tor The TuTure led To a gre-aT decline in The number Taking French This year and a conseguenT shiTT To Spanish. The annual French governmenT award To The French sTudenT in school, excluding Freshman and nighT classes, was naTurally dropped This year. Tap Ro Hession Folliard Lahr Monnier Murra S hnell Y C Kilgore Second Row FerreTT1er Powell M cCabe Leon French SebeTa FronT Row Langan J Sheridan Harmon T .:' W F' W- T' . 6 T W . . .Y ,, .5 4' , ci CHARLES BURTON XSTEVE HART IAMES NIEDERGESSES DICK SCHW X President Vice-President Secreicxry-Treasurer Business DEBATE CLUB The debaTe club aT ST. Ambrose was reorganized This year under The leadership oT The Reverend Francis E. Marlin, iTs new TaculTy advisor. A compleTely new consTiTu- Tion was wriTTen and adopTed and The oTTicial name of The club was changed To The 'SainT Ambrose DebaTers' FraTerniTy'. The purpose oT The club is To sTimulaTe inTeresT bofh wiThin ST. Ambrose College and ThroughouT The Diocese oT DavenporT in all Torensic acTiviTies. IT gives pracTical experience in argumenTaTion and debaTe To The sTudenTs who desire To parTicipaTe in These Tields. Members hold weekly meeTings To discuss debaTe maTerial, business oT The club and To acTually parTicipaTe in debaTing among Themselves. lnTer-collegiaTe debaTes are also To be scheduled wiTh various colleges. Due To laclc oT experience, no inTer-col- legiaTe debaTes were held This year. However, according To FaTher Marlin, There will deTiniTely be an inTer-collegiaTe program nexT year. WiTh The basic worlc done and some experience gained among The members Them- selves This year, The club promises To become one oT The mosT beneficial exTra-curricu- lar acTiviTies on The campus. kg!! 896V O 4 NC! Maas, Niedergesses Parrish, Karn fi' rw anlpu, ua a-. 'u f ' i Q I X ALUMNI ASSQCIATICDN DR. CLEM KERRIGAN President THOMAS CARROLL First Vice-President HARRY VANDERVENNETT Second Vice-President EUGENE SMITH Third Vice-President LEE HARSHBARGER Historian iOHN NEILS Secretory REVEREND EDWARD LEW Treasurer The Alumni AssociaTion, a viTal cogin The success oi any school, was par- Ticularly acTive during The year of l94O-l94I. ITS many andy varied acTiviTieS were under The direcTion oT Dr. Clem Kerrigan, presidenT of The group. The TirsT -proiecT of The group was The sale oi aThleTic pass boolcs, and The success wiTh which This drive was meT immecliaTely indicaTed ThaT all previous records had been broken. AlmosT wiThouT hesiTaTion The uniT plunged inTo The preparaTion Tor The annual Homecoming celebraTion. A Perhaps The besT piece of woflc Turned in by The group was iTs parT in The drive To raise Tunds Tor The efedion of The new college buildings. H., . A x K ...,, . ,. 1' I gl XJLQ E Q T r, 'E I 1 5 ' x C., wi :Ffa-w 2' ' 1' X ws ,sm -'ff , 5 5 W ' H ,. 5 , .,.'f, 4 , i f.fILL,. J g,.'f'.,.:, mpg, ,-.,,. 1,.g gf.,,.,. , H , A V A L 'Q .V 1 r I. -, , A 'f X ' 2 ' ' .I 1 - 'vf- .L A gf rv f -if f --'4, ' 'L ' gif 1 1' b J, W Q' , , K I V x .- - ,1 , V 1 , . , Qlv, . . ln, xi, ,A f sgg U MIM, Q? A' ' P A ' . 1 ' v j'r?1fSF:, ?' K' 'Rf -Rm y 'va 1'V Wk M' W Mk ,. ,. ,, f 1 1 - u V, 'v :fx , 1. ,if 4 mi fg- E . ,,,. ,1a.f,f4,? W fxfg '55 :ff'32.,n Q: 'f ' 1 L afi'g .if3 ',H 3' quam- gl ,girly V. 4. , . . . Y Af .'- , A . 'k -- , . fl fs-11' 7 1: . 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The STudenT Council, elecTed lasT spring, seT To worlc immediaTely upon Their ie- Turn To school To malce preparaTions Tor The annual homecoming celebraTions. The biggesT iob was gaThering The wood Tor The TradiTional bonfire. The work Tool: The beTTer parT oT a monTh and was done by The Treshmen under The supervision oT The upperclassmen. l-laving compleTed The plans Tor The bonTire The Council immediaTely Toolc upon iTselT The Task oT organizing The annual homecoming parade which TeaTured This year year many original and inTeresTing TloaTs represenTing some phase oT college liTe. The Homecoming TooTball game againsT SainT NorberT oT De Pere, Wisconsin, Tur- nished a TiTTing climax To The whole week-end as The Bees elced ouT a lasT minuTe vicTory To close wiTh a sTory book Tinish. DANCE COMMITTEE HANSEN I-IAWORTH CRONIN HALLIGAN ....., ,- .,..,.- ,-,.,,., .,...., ..., ...W ,TMI-las.. M- r 'T ' A 'm'N ' '-W ' - r'-...f:-- 1xf' , x f Q we mf E , fi f K? -, Nw me if 4 is iff? HQMECQMING PARADE Ex PARADE COMMITTEE E YA DAVIS FLYNN WALTER KOCH ,,. ,,..,-.L..M,,,,A,, A W 'M X xg Nil! Ewa: L2 J' NX ll un 2 i , mv: I 1 P .ar 3 ,Q Q86 - if Aa ' KH mf' 2 f uf SCDPI-ICDMCDRE CCDTILLICDN www.MmmsqeegfmaW,w:wewumwQ,mxfmfhfam.-m4mg5wgm:hc fi vw 'wy V . A JLINICDR-SENICDR PRCDM ART KASSEL The Junior-Senior Prom as usual provided The climax oT The social season aT ST. Ambrose. Carrying on a precedenT se-T lasT year oT obTaining big name bands To play Tor This dance, The very eTTicienT prom commiTTee secured ART KASSEI. AND HIS KASSELS IN THE AIR To Turnish The rhyThms Tor This balmy spring evening. The siTe chosen This year was The very selecT SKI I-II suiTe in The LeCLAIRE I-IOTEI. in Moline. Some Three hundred couples aTTended The dance, Thus proving ThaT a big name band will draw aT ST. Ambrose. The commiTTee responsible Tor This very successful aTTair consisTed oT Bob LivingsTon who acTed as chairman oT The group, Dave Kane, John Flynn, Larry CoppoTelIi, and PeTer CereTTi. I I l I I I 1 I .si r K i L M... N5 HTHLETICS i l MOON MULLINS W PU GN .llwlf TN giafl MQ ' Coachxnq lmmediaTely upon Moon's reTiremenT as head fooTball coach, Ambrose officials regarded youThful Jim Dockery as The logi- cal successor Tor The iob. Doclcery proved himself when acTing as assisTanT under The Mullins regime. No more subsTanTial evi- dence of Jim's abiliTy can be given Than The TacT ThaT he was regarded so highly by his former coach and boss. Doclcery's remarkable rapid rise is added proof of his winning personaliTy and iniTia- five. A'fTer having been graduaTed from ST. BenedicT's in 1938 where he was a sTar all-around aThleTe, Jim wenT To Ward High School in Kansas CiTy To coach fooTball, basl4eTball, and baseball. From There, afTer a Two year sTay, he advanced To ST. Am- brose as assisTanT fooTball coach and head baslceTball menTor. ln view of This, Ambrose heads and fans are sure ThaT Jim Doclcery .will successfully '-carry on The fine record oT ST. Ambrose fooTball Teams. ,...c..-,Lu--,,.-, , LL, L Mi4 ,. ,H RLON6 SO LUNG, MOG ST. Ambrose has always compiled a good fooTball record, malcing The school very proud oT iTs aThleTic acTiviTies. When Larry Moon Mullins reporTed in The spring of '40 To prepare his firsT ST. Am- brose fooTball Team, people were a biT slcepTical in regard To The change in The sysTem of play. BuT Moon carried on The TradiTion in a more concenTraTed man- ner. Though he was only here one season, Moon produced one of The greaTesT Teams in The annals of ST. Ambrose. There was no guesTion of his abiliTy, his unde- TeaTed and unscored upon season proving his sTaTus as a fooTball menTor. lmmediaTely upon reaching ST. Am- brose, coming from Loyola of The SouTh, 'Moonu selecTed his assisTanTs and began his fruiTful worlc, changing The Warner sysTem To The famed NoTre Dame T formaTion, and familiarizing his enThusiasTic :andidaTes wifh The NoTre Dame power sysTem. And now, aTTer iusT one year of service, he leaves ST. Ambrose To advance inTo a higher brand of ball. Our loss is Florida's gain and we are confidenl' ThaT Moon will conTinue his success. cofgci-i Jim, Doci4ERY s P o n 'r s ..,. M ,.V.m ,, U ...WM . .,,.,, ...,,.,......-...u,..,.., ,V Q mp? 8 ST. Amsnosf suns uusconfn uvmfssnsou Basketbqll S'l.'f1C'lfllfi' Opwm' Dec. I 96fgi'QiZ1f:si'd if v A 1 - 2 Q Pre are 'Q nx mmm: urrwras - F- I Y' 3 . 0993 P g lil l nn I lil pl - ae an ma .. In or 0 6 L5 'MI I ' H-'I M, nu of msn sms . Muddy Figld Hdpp , 5.1 is s,,,f,.,.,,., s mu. , A , ,.. 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K s Yum wi: 1-mimi!! sqm' Vnm, n min man nilfdlwf umm 4 mam vw-1'f:4 2: ' Aw af f' Hamm' mst nhbwl fmwfml mmm 'Nm Muna ,aw me may M! an-rwH W Y?--M mx Um gmuwei and www Kin and iiwff M hw bww-Q :mating 829- q,,i,gL,,x 1 dw M mm- . om mfdvfnml nm mmywngwvf H 'W' '4 www balding um hw tn mm! 2-uv -asf gms tmm xxwimug ,J im gywtw- rw M Audwmr 1-Mfxfu-Wm .-mu amz. up :mv mvhmy ,mm bf mu 'Mm fini:-in Www W wma ug ,H Q., qmhimz mu! www sk. l l l Firsf row-P. Slough, mgr., Bill Leifhner, l-l. Cerrelli, J. Marlin, Vince Nunamalcer, Claire Gilfner, Bill Loomis, Pele Cerrefli Dan , Uselis, Bob Devine, John Vercelli, Michael Cervin, Larry Coppelelli, Carl Teufel, lrainer. Second row-John Kern, ass'f. mgr., Leonard Lucier, Phil Bridge, John G-rennan, Francis Waller, Slan Sosnouslci, Tony Janicl-I John McDonnell, Chas. Higgins, Harold Leech, Sieve Rupsch, Bernard Murphy, Jim Furlong, ass'l. coach. l 7. l i SQ E QQ x ju F X45 dxf i X i l l l l l l l r l ,F ,. 3 f 5 1? , Z' L l Third row-George Fornero, ass'l. mgr., Russell Hoogerwerl, Ambrose Dugan, Jaclc Flannigan, Ted Laplca, Roy Glendenning, Roe Johnslon, Berl Kilgore, Grady Swearinger, Tony Rolunno, Clyde Brzezinski, Paul Kloclce, James Doclcery, ass'l. coach. Fourlh row-Louis Branelc, ass'l. mgr., Bob Mills, Paul Harl, Pele Schaeler, John McNamee, Niclc Kerasiolis, Capl. Joe Gslellenbauer Norm Nunamaker, Ernmel Long, Al l-lawcrlh, Bob Sonneville, Maurice Ferralier, Phil Farrell, l.. Moon Mullins, coach. Despile ils scoreless lie wilh Loras in lhe linal game ol lhe season, lhe Sl. Ambrose loolball squad had one ol lhe mosl suc- cesslul, if nol lhe grealesl, seasons in ils hislory on lhe gridiron. Wilh a sel ol line running backs and a ferocious line lo open huge holes, lhe Bees emerged as viclors in lheir lirsl eighl keenly conlesled lills wilh an undelealed, unlied and un- scored upon record. Then lale belell lhe Sainls al Dubuque in lhe pay-off game ol lhe season. Wilh an inspired Loras oul- lil eager lo meel Sl. Ambrose, lhe Bees were slunned by lhe Duhawlcs impressive showing and lhe dillicull playing lacililies ol Loras' newly conslrucled Rock Bowl . Neverlheless, lhe delermined and hard working squad eslablished an enviable record. one lo be proud ol, and are eager lo conlinue lheir successful showing nexl year. FOOTBALL SCORES Ambrose, Ambrose. Ambrose. Ambrose, Ambrose. Ambrose. Ambrose. Ambrose. Ambrose. Wo I47 Cornell, O I3g Sl. Thomas, O I8I Parsons, O 27: Augusiana, o l3g Roclchursl, O Zli Delroil Tech, 0 7: Sl. Norberl's, O 2I: Simpson, O O: Loras, O n 8, Losl O, Tied I 4 0554 .fdfzydmerican an Kalofain All good lhings come +o an end! And so, wifh lhe passing ol Nick Kerasiolis, S+. Ambrose will always remember Nick as a lruly grear grid performer. From The lime Nick look over fhe regular righl guard posilion in his freshman year, he was es- senlially known lor his vicious play and clean sporlsmanship. As a 'rribule for his excellenl' four-year slay, Nick was placed on 'rhe okiicial Lillle Allefkmerican le-am in his iunior and senior years besides being selecled on several olher mylhical elevens. The rugged guard was lauded on lhe Greek All-American lor lhree years, All-Confen ence squad in his final Three campaigns, and in his lasl year was named on lhe All- Calholic college foolball ream. Because ol his unusual abiliry over This period, Nick was named honorary caplain of lhe S+. Ambrose I94O loolball leam by his ream- mares. .L .V 222 gig 1 'my Fullbock Davenporl, Sepl. 2I.-The S+. Ambrose loolball learn, playing lheir firsf game un- der 'rhe former Nolre Dame grid great Larry Moon Mullins, scored +heir inilial viclory ol fhe season by delealing Cornell of Ml. Vernon, The Bees' sole conqueror in lhe lasl 47 games, I4 lo O, before 4,500 fans. The Cornell eleven was complelely oul- classed by lhe lwo evenly balanced Bee leams, and Arnbroses defense was Too lighl for lhe Cornell back slar, Gene Tornquisl, who did praclically all fhe ball lofing for lhe Cornellrnen. Cornell had bul one scor- ing lhreal, coming lale in The lourlh pe- riod. Bolh Arnbrosian louchdowns came as a resulr of Bill Loomis' pilching arrn, one lo Bud Lucier in lhe second guarler, while Ted NUNAMAKER End Lapka was on 'rhe receiving end ol lhe second pass in lhe lhird period. sliclc Kerasiolis, rhe Lillle All-American Q1 ard. converled lhe sevenlh poinl on each c ca- sion. BRIDGE N. NUNAMAKER , Guard Cenier 7i...,.,, ,... .. S+. Paul, Minn., Sep+. 27-Displaying a more diversi+ied running a++ack +han in +heir opener agains+ Cornell, S+. Ambrose regis+ered +heir second win o+ +he season over S+. Thomas, I3 +o O. The Bees, using 3I players in all, piled up I5 +irs+ clowns +o +hree +or +he Tom' mies and ou+gained +heir opponen+s by rushing 259 yards +o 47. A++er S+. Thomas had rushed +he Bees +o an early period scoring +hrea+, S+. Ame brose roared back +o score la+e in +he +irs+ can+o-Sosnouski going over +or +he +aIIy on a +wo yard plunge. Then Kerasio+is conver+ed his +hird s+raigh+ ex+ra poin+er. A concen+ra+ed 66 yard running a++ack, paced by Tony Ro+unno and S+an Sosnou- ski, ne++ed +he Sain+s +heir second and +inaI +aIly in +he +hird period. Ro+unno kni+ed his way +hrough +he cen+er o+ +he Iine +rom +he seven yard s+ripe +o score +he +ouch- down. The +rial +or conversion +aiIed bu+ was no+ needed since S+. Thomas never supplied a scoring +hrea+ +herea++er. Davenpor+, Oc+. 4-Marking +heir +irs+ con+erence s+ar+ o+ +he season agains+ Par- sons, +he Bees main+ained +heir unscored upon record Ioy de+ea+ing +he Fair+ieId- men in a decisive manner, I8 +o 0, be+ore 4,000 +ans. The win marked S+. Ambrose's +wen+y-six+h consecu+ive con+erence +ri- umph. Again +he second eleven s+ar+ed +he game and also accoun+ed +or all +hree +ouchdowns. Joe Gs+e++enbauer scored +he +irs+ marker, scooping up a +ree ball a++er John Mchlamee, +reshman +ackIe, blocked a Parson's pun+. A++er Ro+unno had se+ up +he second score wi+h his +Iash- ing sprin+s, Bill Loomis lunged over cen+er +rom +he +wo yard s+ripe +o give +he Bees a I2-0 advan+age. Bogging down in +he middle +wo pe- riods, +he Bees wai+ed un+il +he waning momen+s 0+ +he game +o +aIIy +heir +hird +ouchdown when Ro+unno in+ercep+ed a Parsons pass and raced 45 yards +or +he score. L Ns f 1 soNNEv1LLE Y - MURPHY Tackle ' Tcickle HOVOGERWERF End Roclc Island, lll., Ocl. I2-Displaying The slcill of a big lime foofball Team, S+. Am- brose pul on Their smoofhesl performance ol lhe season againsl Their ancienl rivals, Auguslanl, 'rrouncing fhem decisively, 27 lo O. The Bees fallied lwo 'rouchdowns in each half and had a fillh score called back due ro a penally aller Loomis slcirled 83 yards Through The dazzled Vikings. Allhough Ted Laplca, Roy Glendenning, Slan Sosnouslei, and John McDonnell made The louchdowns, AI l-laworlh and Bill Leilh- ner played a sferling ball game. Wifhoul The aid of The freshman slars, The Bees ran wild all nighl, piling up I8 lirs+ downs which nelled Them 553 Tolal yards from scrimmage. The linemen opened huge holes and wilh fhe backs running hard and cagey, S+. Ambrose com- 'vlelely oulmaneuvered Augie +o 'rake 'their End ixlh slraighf win over Coach Almguisfs epresenlalives. LOOMIS GRENNAN Hdlfbdlik Center DavenporT, OcT. 20--In a ParenTs' Day game which aTTracTed one oT ST. Ambrose-'s largesT crowds in hisTory, The Bees main- Tained Their perTecT record againsT a hope- Tul buT comparaTively weak RoclchursT ag- gregaTion, I3 To O. AlThough The score does noT indicaTe The superioriTy oT The Ambrose Team, sTaTisTics showed Their TirsT downs and ToTal yardage pracTically equaled The AugusTana showing. The Ambrose deTen-se was Tops in This game'and when The Tinal gun sounded, RoclchursT had piled up exacTly 3l yards- negaTively. The Two in The TilT, The TirsT one coming on a I4 by Al l-laworTh while STan Sos- nouslci, playing his Tinal TooTball game oT bolTed Through The cenTer oT The line Trom The Tive To Tally The second Bee scores came early and laTe yard iaunT his career, Touchdown in The Tinal period. SOSNOUSKT ws ' sz- IN IN 'S Q' ,O y fr DavenporT, OCT. 25-DeTroiT Tech be- came The sixTh vicTim OT The greaT ST. Am- brose TooTball Team when The Bees gaTh- ered Zi poinTs in The TirsT halT To deTeaT The Michigan grid squad, 2l To O. For The second successive game, The op- ponenTs leTT The gridiron wiTh a minus yardage ToTal-The TechsTers losing Tour yards when The Tinal sTaTisTics were Tabu- laTed. The Ambrose scores came as a resulT of Three Touchdowns by Tony Janiclc, Tony RoTunno, and Bill LeiThner and a saTeTy when an alerT Bee caughT a Tech back be- hind his goal line Trying To recover a Tum- bled pass Trom cenTer. DeTroiT Tech came baclc a reiuvenaTed Team in The second half and held The Bees scoreless. W ALTER Center End DavenporT, Nov. 3-The Bees meT Their mosT serious opponenT oT The season on Homecoming aTTernoon, when ST. Nor- berT's oT WesT De Pere, Wisconsin, played- ST. Ambrose on even Terms unTil The final Two minuTes oT The game when The SainTs scored a Touchdown and added The seven- poinTer To give Them a 7 To O vicTory. Scoring The precious Touchdown was Al l-laworTh, l9aTTering Bee Tullbaclc, who slammed across from The I TooT line aTTer Bill l.eiThner compleTed a 47 yard pass To Roy Glendenning on The Tour yard sTripe To seT The way. The NorberT Team, coming To DavenporT wiTh a well coached ouTTiT and wiTh power To burn, ThreaTened The Bee's record on Two occasions. The mosT serious invasion inTo Ambrose TerriTory came in The TourTh period when The Wisconsin eleven moved from midTield To The SainT's 5 yard line in Two plays. BuT The deTermined ST. Am- CERRETTI Guard brose Team held viciously and Then wenT on To Tally The lone score laTe in The TourTh period, aTTer Bee Tans ThoughT The cause was losT. MARTIN COPPOTELLI i Fullback Quarterback lndianola, lowa, Nov. 9-Guesfs aT Simpsons homecoming on a muddy field. ST. Ambrose had Iiffle Trouble in hanging up Their eighfh consecufive win of The season, 2l To 0. The ST. Ambrose perfecf record was once more Threafened, however, in The waning momenTs of The game when a Simpson man inTercepTed a Bee laTeral and had an open field in fronT of him buf Bill Loomis nailed him from behind before he had a chance To geT sTarTed. Bill LeiThner, Tony Rofunno, and Roy Glendenning collaborafed in scoring The Three Tallies. LeiThner's came as a resulT of his 50 yard drive, going over from The I4 on an end sweep. Rofunno climaxed an 80 yard concenTraTed drive in The sec- ond period by plunging over from The one. Glendenning, playing a greaf game, whipped around his end from The five To score The final Touchdown of The afTernoon. Dubuque, lowa, Nov. 24-Five Ambrose seniors saw Their chances for an unde' Teafed, unTied, and unscored upon record blasfed in The final game of The season againsT Loras. Wifh eighf sTraighT wins To Their credif, The Sainfs had To confend wifh Loras' muddy field which proved a disTincT disadvanfage To The Bees as The 0-O score indicaTes. NeverTheless, The Tie did noT hamper The undefeafed and unscored Lpon por- Tion of The record, which is guife a disTinc- Tion for any Team. For 60 minuTes The Two Teams slippecl' and sloshed around in The mud and when The final gun sounded neifher Team had peneTraTed The opponenT's 25 yard line. The only exciTing play and signs of a score came in The firsT quarTer as Ted Laplca re- ceived a 40 yard pass on The Two yard line buf iT was nullified because of offen- sive holding. The remainder of The game was spenT exchanging punfs, passes, and affempfing To run The ball. Tim Linehan's Triple ThreaT abilify lcepf Loras in The ball game. LEITHNER Hcxlfbcick T -T GSTETTENBAUER End Fullback Quarterback Guard GILTNER Quarterback GLENDENNING Halfback PRES!-IMAN MQNCDCRAM WINNERS LEECH Q 03' 'Y No 49,5 'Q nf? V if K Hi of-i asf 9 i' 5 j Q N K ww Qculty 4 QIWSO r The Monogram Club, led by Hs able presidenl, AI l-laworlh, is one ol lhe mosl aclive organizalions on lhe Campus. Nol' only do lhey supporr olher worlhy causes around The college, bul lhey sponsor many socials during +he course ol lhe year, mosl prominenl of These being lhe Monogram Madness , an annual absurdily show. They also held several swealer dances fhrough- oul lhe year. Assisling Al l-laworlh al The guiding pos? of lhe organizalion are Bob Carlon, Vice- Presidenlg Niclc Kerasiolis, SeCrelary-Trea- surery and Ted Laplca, Sergeanl-al-Arms. Many new members were admilled inlo lhe Monogram club lhis year, moslly fresh- men alhleles who were forlunale 'ro win lheir A in lhe lirsl year of cornpelilion. These addilions were formally ushered in ar lhe annual inilialion held during lhe spring. Top Row- Laplca, Oalcey Ruplsch Gsffenbauer Vercelli McNamee Nunarnalier Waller, Sweeney Second Row- l-l. Cerrelli McDonnell Glendenning Rolunno, Cervin Leilhner F. Wallers, Rizzo Froni Row- Janiclc Kerasiofis, Carfon Hayworlh' Mulvaney Gehlsen J. Grennan , BASKETBALL A7-ff! :Q f B 154511, If COACH JIM Dociqisizv ' if Carlon brolce info lhe lineup regularly while only a freshman and has never re- linquished his guard posilion since lhal lime. Lasl year, his sophomore year, he played good sleady ball, allhough lhe Bee's Team was comparalively wealc. Bob proved lo be lhe real sparlc of The '40-'4l baslcelball season, leading his 'ream lo a very successful season. Carlon is primar- ily a defensive ace buf garners his share of lhe poinls occasionally. A+ The close of lhe pas+ baslcelball sea- son, Bob Carlon was eleclred by his Team- ma+e leflermen as honorary caplain and caplain elecf for lhe ensuing season. Bob was also cap+ain of 'rhe '39-'40 baslcefeers. Bob, a Moline boy, has proved lo be a greal player and leader in his Three years al Sl. Ambrose. CAPTAIN M23 CA at . if , zz: ': 1. if V. K -fig? we v '1 M f Lg-5,-Mg -31 mf - - A .uv 'Wm n '0w1.-eww l'?Z'f5?7Yf'k Q A. P wanna' x Fil ll E? 3 5 ' Q fm SH QQ? ' ' ' if -'K N - l ' if. LQ- ' S ' CPBTGN Guff-Ya VViTh buT Three leTTern1en reTurning Trorn lasT years rnediocre baskeTbaH Teanm The ouHook TorThe '4Of4l season was noT Too brighT. l-Towever, wiTh The aid oT several Tine Treshrnan prospecTs, ST. Ambfases Tive compiled a record oT I3 wins againsT 7 deTeaTs To rnake Jinx Dockerys TnsT canv paign aT ST.fNnwbrose a success Don ConmW,lowa Conkxence Mcdng chanwp, Jack G5houx and STan Sosnousb supplied The SainTs wiTh The necessary scodng punch whHe Bob C:aHon,honorary capTain and capTain elecT oT nexT year's cage oudd, and John Sweeney spean headed The deTen9ve work fXTTer winning early season games over The Tough Dubuque Teanm conference HTL isTs, Simpson, always a good Team, and Loras, Ambroses poTenTial rival, everyone regarded The Bees as a shong Team and expecTed Thenw To cop The loop crown. The Bees had an eighTeen garne conTerence schediue and vATh a sTrong sTarh Tans be- gan To Take nohce oT Jun Dockerys HyoungsTersf l CONPXOY F OIW GY d LTER X Center ST. Ambrose meT Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season on The road when The same Du- buque Team, The SainT's TirsT game vicTim, elced ouT a slim 4l-36 win. Coming back home, The Bees added Two more vicTories aT The expense oT The weak Iowa Wesleyan and Upper Iowa cagers. ' Riding high wiTh a record OT Tive and one, ST. Ambrose hiT Their suicide road Trip and iT was jusT ThaT. They beaT Upper lowa once again and Then rolled up The biggesT score of The season againsT WesT- ern Union, 60-37. BUT in The nexT Two games, The Bees TiTle chances dwindled as They bowed To The comparaTively easy Buena VisTa and CenTral Teams by Two and one poinT margins. The SainTs Tin- ished The Trip wiTh a 43-35 win over Par- sons. ATTer blasTing AugusTana and gaining revenge againsT CenTral and Buena VisTa in Two easy sTarTs, The Bees Tell vicTims To a much improved and inspired Loras Tive in an overTime baTTle, 37-34. Winning one more ConTerence game aT home againsT Penn, The SainTs blew Their Tinal chance Tor The loop Tlag on The road as They Tell by The wayside oT Simpson and Penn. Penn gave Them The worsT drubbing oT The season, Taking a 45-32 counT. Climaxing The season's play, AugusTana revenged Their earlier loss by snalrching a 32-29 double-overTime decision. ...,. A.,..,.s ...,...,,..uQ...,...d.,r.,,,. -..., GEHIQUX Cen yer T 1 T l T- 'T I l A 3 -4 4 T i T i 4 4 ,.,,s,,...uM......, ,.,.-,s.g 1 ' - -A ' ,- Q: ,ix my 3 I Q3 U' g Y 1 1 Ei 'Qpim -21: 5 L Q J' 3 www af. J , k J rar 5 iw A 1 32 mia x W 3 I L , fi 1 A i 2 5 1 w V XKQ , vim am M' M wr, Q xakawxn 'X-.J vc A 1 4 , 1 .um ' 7833? Avaifzfd W- wffs .5 xnkfv M ea ix P25 SOSNOUSKI Forward Guard J 5 qw' , Q J if ak R 'H Q 5-'Qui 1 'PH- t . f vs is A' 9 gp , ,Q 1 .2 4 leaf' , if J - w' -5 '52 45 I' ,if . 4 lc!-' 'il V uf , H ANCHOQ I Qc MAN kifqf i Carl Teufel, in his second year as ST. Ambrose's Track coach, Taced one oT The heaviesT cinder schedules in iTs hisTory This spring, lisTing nine meeTs in all. ln addi- Tion To six hold-over maTches Trom lasT year, Teufel booked Three new special maTches. Dubuque UniversiTy was placed on This year's schedule along wiTh lowa STaTe College meeT aT Cedar Falls and The lowa A. A. U. meeT aT Des Moines. OTher special meeTs included The Drake Relays, The BeloiT Relays, The Viking Olympics and The lowa ConTerence meeT. The Bee cin- der Team scheduled buT Three dual meeTs, AugusTana, Cornell, and Dubuque. Teufel losT buT Tour men Trom lasT year's squad which was one of ST. Ambrose's mosT successTul Traclc Teams. However, Jack Alderdice reTurned and replaced The slack leTT by The grads. He excelled in high jumping and Tilled in The hurdles and relay. Roy Glendenning, Al l laworTh and Paul Damos handled The sprinTing, John Mulvaney ran The disTances, Nick Kerasio- Tis and Bob Kane pole-vaulTed, and Ted Laplca handled The weighTs. ,l 2 . l X i 1 v .f l i .1 3 ,i 1 i l l i l 4 l 1 3 l i l l l l l 1 3 i i 4 1 I T l Maas. Seeryi Glenclenning, Foley Kem A1 Haworfh My xa 8 vafxoxx on Golf is nol loolced upon al ST. Ambrose as a maior sporl bul flue inleresl eslab- lisled by llwe sludenls was surprising lliis spring. filarling oul willw several velerans and a few promising recruils, llie S+. Ambrose golf Team, led by sludenl-coach Ben Kouglw, scheduled malclnes and compleled llwe season rallwer successfully. The four lop posls were filled-and quile ably-by Ben Kouqli and Fred Weaver ol lasl year's leam and newcomers George McCabe, lransler from Nolre Dame and llwe lreslwman ace, AI Dedunker. Bob Kane, also a lraclc ace, acled as lilllw man and saw considerable aclion during Jrlne springls play. Ollgw yy' ll 9 X was fo ' K 1 1 I r r I E e I i r E E I I W X 1 l f i r Lam 'X il ,ND 3' Y C? For The second consecuTive year, The Ramblers have emerged as The lnTramural basl4eTball champs. Even Though The Ramblers did have The besT Team in The league, They were ThreaTened aT various poinTs Tor The leadership. The big boysl' had a record oT eleven wins againsT one deTeaT, The only seT-back coming Trom The mediocre Missellaneous ConsolidaTed ouT- TiT. Bob Sheridan led The Team in scoring wiTh I3l poinTs wiTh Red l-loogerwerT close behind wiTh II2. The oTher sguad members were poTenTially deTensive men. TOURNEY CHAMPS During The varsiTy TooTball season Tresh- men were loolced upon as iusT a Thing around The campus. BuT as The inTramural TooTball league swung inTo acTion, The up- perclassmen were Torced To siT up and Talce noTice OT The Green Tops , The champions. Led by diminuTive Jimmy Franlclin, The Treshman Team had a well balanced uniT and wiTh The Condon To Conroy passing combinaTion cliclcing ev- ery game, They were able To compile an undeTeaTed record in eighT sTarTs. .Q T BASKETBALL CHAMPS While The Ramblers were copping The wship, The Irish Villagers showed abiliTy in The single eliminaTion Tour- Displaying a good Team Through- ouT, The Village iusT didn'T have The punch be a consisTenT winner. BUT They Tound nselves in The Tourney and by Their hard ToughT conTesTs were able To reach Tinals and deTeaT The highly TouTed Ec- Tor The crown. Bob LivingsTon, John Kamericlc and Ears Lenehan were The mainsTays on The Village Tive. FOOTBALL CHAMPS gg '72-V 'ff 5-5 ' ii -in-1 -1113 fu.-gp, .y v ,N .' 41 . v . wifi- M11-.. 1 . , w ' ' '. ' f ' i' , Q 'eff --, wg-,W ,g f ,1 ' W -WAI N165-'u'1':.j4' p,,:'rf ffm, 1-M 44 , ,.,. M wi ' ' ' 'W Ghz' HJ- f, Qmff, 'H M x f J , , . , ,.L, ?..4lA.f.Qf.,,gf3.3j ,.,:1,N V, it N? 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'. . fa --sp, A , 4 ' f' ,5 ' H 1 1 1 'M-L. .,- ..,, Qy , .f,.u 1 I 1 'L 1' g ' 3- X' ., vgiw- E 'F ,Q fy- uffii-'1' 4: V 1 , .L '- 'fr 5 4 Zi' ffwv fili ff bf , 4 . ' G V 1 4 1 , A - , r ' I 1 I 2 1 l ' , - ,ar ., V ' 3 .YW A- F'51 ' ff, 1 X WR' fi' A ' '2 ' L- 4,2 gf-Q!5 .gE-,ii--'?,.,, Ye-, , 'V I , M V. gN f'kiy,gL zvivzeiiv1i:'g'5gf'Q-.iii gfuyfl - mag., F551 ,Mg 1 l l. ' 'L K A X - . .1' T Xxx-v .lx lb f 5 E1 'f . :v4'x5 '- :1 in f V c'l VK' , A' f iw-I X , ' 1, 1 . . A ,G .1-.E x, 2,.,,',L.nLX..w 31 ,'1 . Q4 1, gr S ,a ,V ,. .4-5' . ,pg -we., K, V , f v ,, v ,r 4 if-5 .V xv' .- Aff, gi g,,3.- elf. R.. ., ,LI ',Q::-3 1,-ri.:-1 UP' 1951- 4.31-Eisl 5? -' sf! fu 3 ,il 5 , gm Wjvi 2-'x-',-5,9 ' 'N' 5 1 2-ig, 31 -3,2515 1' ',.iyf '? f wp? 'WW ? 4 'FI -g ,, sf 4 ' f ffiix Jk:., f,--gg ,- 'v. H115 , g31q51f3gf51, :E - -if ' 'J .,w g4m44 wFff4t.f'7-2 -V5-fi' 5 2' ' A - '1 ' f ' :if,!1'ii,,:n x' 4.-.--w4,,5,gj2.If3.m 'X-5w.P'?f:1-vi, r,A,4,,,m5,.. px , 5? - 33,35 ,.:f,g-.pfg'1,f4f,. -'fbi' ' -- . 'A 11 3 tif'-,, x'-f- H45 Vg'-ff? ,n,, ,UVA '.. ,' Fila, as X v l 1 l 1 1 4 IHHHUCHEST .. ..,. E,,4,,,.,Y,, ,YA,v V NWN 'V ,- part ,Tw COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DAVENPORT, IOWA 'Q A. W. MQ H ' if , L13 mzlgqjqax- va' LL. is , , , 4 , V .iiji-'yi-s ly F,,,,,..,,..,.,v,,,r..,F,.c..,,,,, FCDREWCDRD N6 309-DT M MN And Thus does lvlarycre-ST compleTe iTs second year. Opened To regisTraTion in I939, an excellenT record was esTablished wiTh an enrollmenT OT one hundred and sixTy-one. ln I94O, however, The enrollmenT iumped To Two hundred and sixTeen. And wiTh The increase in numbers came oTher addiTions-an increased TaculTy--a new' residence hall-new Taces-new Triends. Proudly we have reTained The worlc and acTiviTies which had been esTablished in The preceding year, and wiTh equal pride, we have inauguraTed some new MarycresT TradiTions . We Teel ThaT we are iusTiTied in having a liTTle vaniTy concerning ou college, Tor in This day and age, iT is rare indeed To acT as pioneers-To enTer an unexplored land. We have sTarTed a new road. The AdminisTraTion chose The siTe, surveyed iT, and consTrucTed iT. We have been The TirsT Travelers, and have landscaped The TirsT Two miles. lnTo Them, we have puT our besT eTTorTs, our energies, our hopes and our dreams. Though lv1arycresT will grow and expand, iT will noT go beyond The high sTandards we have chosen, Tor we have purposely seT Them aT The besT. No words can describe Them beTTer Than Those used by Monsignor Cone aT The TirsT Maryc convocaTion-The good, The True, and The beauTiTul. F resT EN H ALL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD THE MOST REVEREND H. P. ROHLMAN, D, D., Bishop ol Davenporf THE VERY REVEREND AMBROSE J. BURKE, Ph. D., SI. Ambrose College THE REVEREND EDWARD J. BUTLER, A. M., SI. Ambrose College MOTHER MARY GERALDINE UPI-IAM, C, H. M., Marycresl College SISTER I-IAZEL MARIE ROTH, C. H. M., Marycresl College FACULTY SUPPLEMENTARY FACULTY OF MARYCREST COLLEGE LOUISE BOEHM, A. B., Sociology REV. L. M. BGYLE, A. B., S.T. B., Journalism SISTER RITAMARY BRADLEY, Ph. B., English SISTER MARY THECLA BRICH, M.A., Educalion RT. REV. MARTIN J. CONE, Ph. D., Sociology SISTER MARIE CLEMENTE CUSACK, M. A., Romance Languages SISTER MARY GERMAINE DERMODY, B.S., Library Science SISTER MARY AGNESE DOWLING, M. A., Secrelarial Science SISTER MARY CLARICE EBERDT, M.A., Ari and Home Economics SISTER MARY RAPHAEL GAEFEY, M.S., Home Economics and Chemislry SISTER SABINA MARY HENDERSON, M. Mus. Ed., Music lVoice7 Music SISTER MARY EDITH KANE, M.A., English and Laliri SISTER JOSEPHINE KATHRYN LA MANTIA, M.A., Educalion ROSALIA A, LEUTGOEB, Ph. D., Chemisfry and Mafhemafics VIVIAN KUHL MCCARTHY, M.A., Music lVioloncelloI PERLE ANN MUMMA, B. M., Music lPiano: Theoryl SISTER JOSEPH MARIE PETERS, M.S., Biology HEDWlG L. RAEMlSCH, M.S., Home Economics AGNES C. RENNER, M.A., Social Science SISTER I-IAZEL MARIE ROTH, M.A., Ph. D., English and Speech NORMA STARK, B.A., German REBECCA SULLIVAN, M.A., Physical and I-Ieallh Educalion MARIE AMCILLE KENNEDY, M.A., English and Educalion Educalion 3 A 'M 1m'1eeLfg,vQ 5 ' . wp usa ,,.r .H+ e, M 455:32 vi 'K me , 4. Q r YLLIS H U ISSJQSUBBA HD C ELETSYYNE ST 1ce-Presjdeii VENS 171' Y Sscretqr Y OHE Sludenl governmenl al Mar-ycresf is in lhe hands of +he sfudeni council, which is made up of fhe class presidenfs and a second represeniafive sfudenl of each class. Because of The size of lhe freshman group, however, 'rhey were given lwo addilional members. Phyllis Hubbard is presidenl of The council, Celesline Slevens is vice- presidenl, Louise Klodl, secrelary, and Belly Kuehl, Jrreasurer. This group supervises sludenl aclivilies, names commillees and in general represenls lhe sludenls as a whole. KLODT WELSH KENNEDY NAAB AULD 1 V L SENIORS C2144 of 1941 ALICE SEBESTA DOROTHY STRUCK Treasurer PHYLLIS HUBBARD, Davenporl, Iowa: Class Presidenf 3, 4: Arr Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Presidenl Sluclenl Council 4: Sec. Am- brosian Players 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Double Tri 3, 4: Sodalify 3, 4: French Club 3: Marycresl Players 3, 4 Ilvlaior- Speech and Dramalic Arll ALICE SEBESTA, Davenport Iowa: Choral Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Soclalily 3, 4: Double Trio '3, 4: Ari' Club Secrefary 3: Mary- cresl Players 3, 4: Sigma Tau Gamma 3: Class Vice-Presidenl 3: Class Secrelary 3 lSocial Sciencel CELESTINE STEVENS, OH-umwa, Iowa: O+- Iumwa Heighls Junior College: Choral Club 3, 4: Sodalily 3, 4: Edilor Cresl 3, 4: Arr Club Vice-Presidenl 3: Sigma Tau Gamma Presidenl 3: Camera Club 3: Marycresl' Players 3, 4: Class Secrelary 3: Class Vice-Presidenl 4: Vice-Presidenl Sludenl' Council 4: Social Science major DOROTHY STRUCK, Davenporl, Iowa PHYLLIS HUBBARD Presidenr Vice-Presidenl . ..,,...,., ,..., Nr1o,No Wager, ,Q S2448 .Fr Yf5VcX,X, YD? QQ Okmqo OXXXXONHQ Yxdxqxvka Bxxlxoi Co QYGOC0 CMO Qies. 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Crea 06406-JX.'???N'5X 'ICS C498 OWC6 ICSVO fcexlo 4,6 XX ex AQX iO6XOK . 5 , X' Q05 fbdfor Zgedsesfra JTe7gCf rsh, ,5.XC5Oa0Cz9 Ufer .P I S600 YN Q96 5- Kao D556 ,-SSC OO, GN X0 S15 I' ' Y e, Wie, -....,, Ab.-..., , ' ' ' LOUISE KLODT MARY O'I-IERN HELEN RAPPENECKER ANN SPELLMAN President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Presenlinq nexl year's Senior Class-headed by honor sludenl Louise Klodf-wilh enerqelic Belly Kuehl, Sludenl Council Treasurer-and her car-Mary Kieffer-her lovely voice and her capable handling ol lhe Mardi Gras formal-wilh Eileen Sersig -and lhose daily 'phone calls-Mary Q'l'lern, erlicienl Prelecl ol lhe Sodalily- Mary Rulh Morrissey-and Muscaline-and 'rhen lhe leam of Thomas and Kerper- business heads of lhe Cresl-wilh French Club Presidenl, l-lelen Rappeneclaer, and Burlinglon-wRosie Tirnmerman and her Girls Scouls-and lhe olher Klodl sisler, Rila, a member of lhe double lrio--wilh lhe lerninine version ol Damon and Pylhias-M Elaine Bishop and Be++y Reislrofler-bofh very lovely, whal wifh conscriplion and graduale worlc-and Mary Alice Noonan-eher sly wil and her lrequenl lel+ers- Nifh Jean l-lansen, deeply engrossed in science-and a scienlisl-and Guisella Rosa- Saslaldo--anolher whose inleresl in Chemislry is purely scienlilicv-Belly Jane John- son and lhe R. O. T. C.-Jean l-lorrigan and her lrarernify pin-For? Maclison's Mary Elizabelh Doerinqf-Anne Spellman's jolces lor sludious Pal Collins-roonm males Mary Nally and Barbara Snnilh-for leacher sludenl, Mildred Vonderhaar- Memories -of sleadies, such as Phyllis Kerper and Eileen Sersiq-ol Elaine's erernal lcnilling-ol Guisellas lormals-of Mary CJ-lern's dry humor-of Lelilia l-lul's sporls column-ol her inlerview wilh Tom Brown-ol Lorraine Jung's erliciencyeol laughler and lears-and a happy year. 'lop Row- Junq, Kuehl Collins, L, Kladl R. Kladl, B. Smifh Spellrnan, Johnson Second Row- Tirnrnerrnan Kerper Reislrarler Rappeneclcer D. Banlcs, l-luls Noonan, Nally Firsl Row- Bishop, Sleele Oli-lara, Kielller Morrissey Deering, Rosa Gaslalclo, Hansen ifz.f wuz- : ,-t.r1a ,iswm1n1nmvfe:xmnfsQ fgr:,wersw e .imnwwumnunuunuuv lNN MARIE MADSEN Treasurer Top Row Taylor, Seriac Third Ro Tarf, luanlnaf Welsh, Clark l-laehn B. Diericks Vanaffa, Vaqel Second Row- l Brady, Bledsae, R. Smifh McDonnell Jackson, Schradel Dubrey, Marsh Firsf Row- Bragdon, Riley Schmidf, Heimes Kennedy, Carlin Johnsfon, Madser W ROSE TAHT MARY MCDONNELL MARY WELSH SGCYGTGTY Vice'Presiden1 President l'lere's fo fhe Class of '43-for violin-playing Presidenf Margaref Welsh-for Gwyn McDonnell's singing-for cooperafive spirif-for guief, sfudious Margaref l-leimes-- lor Paffy Bragdon and her non-exisfenf dief-for newcomer Dollie Serac-for a high :lass average-for Beffy Brady and Peg Johnson and fheir common inferesfs-for every versafile Gabby Kennedy-for conceiving fhe idea of M, X -for Annabelle lvanhofl and her camera-for Anna Marie Madsen's laugh-for fhe second fea dance -for Mary Kay Riley as a seamsfress-for Audrey l-laehn and orchesfra pracfice-for Gladys Vanaffa's real sporfsmanship-for anofher violinisf-Lucille Dubrey-for ever- friendly Mary Ellen Carlin and Rifa Schradel-for fwo fine arfisfs-Eleanor Jackson and Phyllis Smifh-for Marlowe Linke and fhose leffers from Ohio-for Arkansas' giff -Vian Marsh-for a hard-working girl, Charloffe Schmidf-for fhe commufer from Andulsia, Anna Marie Vogel-for brown-eyed Blanche Diericks-for a hand in every- fhing-ecresf, Glee Club, Plays, Dances and Thanks for fhe Memory of -fhaf second fea dance-fhe picforial scrapbook-fhe diamonds on several leff honds--fhose long awaifed leffers-addressed fo Miss Riley, Miss l-leimes and ofhers-a sbirif of fun and frolic-of work while you work and play while you play -yes, he-re's fo fhe Sophomores, who are growing up wifh fhe school! Linke l Huckfeldf nauamrazslulllmk DORIS NAAB President MIRTAM DUGGAN Vice-President MARY NIEMANN Secretory PAULINE RAPPENECKER Treasurer .ii ' . ,mi 'Y-4 S 3 f 1 1 1 ,. '5 'i -Elfgislffli -1: if if fmgrr,-?lgk,,-g, ,1 r 'A'-E 5:2953 xl ' A salule To The Freshmen-largesl class in The school--Tor Their spiril-for Their Presidenl Doris Naab-and Auguslana Tor her-Tor The dramalic aloilily of so many- Frances l-linds-Pally Leonard-Belly Coughlin--Dorolhy Thordsenvpal 0'l-lara- Tor The Swan -Tor The Tirsr Marycresl bride oT The year-Tor Mary Nieman and her piano-f-Tor bridge games in The lounge-Tor Dorolhy AdamiQueen of The Mardi Gras-Tor ils greal percenlage OT Glee Club members-Tor Alice Madden and Mary Jeanne Winnikeeinseparables-Tor Alice! excilemenl and Mary Jeanne's Calm-Tor Miriam Duggans lively conversalion-loolh English and French-Tor Chi- Cagols conlribulion-Tor Phyllis Sperling's smileglor Rila Durlcins rendilion ol popu- lar songs-Tor bowling-Tor l-lelen Wesl's shorl slories-Tor honor sludenl Marian Maher-Tor Par Sollo and her nephew-Tor anolher pianisl, Gloria Slanlcunas. Top Rowke Sallo, Rauenbuehler Ryan, Tierney Rosrenbaclc , Ruppencamp Third Rowe Young, O'l-lara, Lerch Maybaeh, Rasmussen Melliclc, Schmidl Second Row! Winnilre, Sperling Naab, Mclauqhlin Thordsen, Misgailes Pirlmann, Lacey Fronl Row- McKernie, Slanlrunas Niemann, Lenard Schair, Madden Schullz, Shay Top Row- Rayron, Dallon, Rauch Geyer, Laudman H. Banks Third Row-- Durlcin, Auld, Herfman R. Dierielcs, Cademan Cahn, Maher Second Row- Allen, Brus, Brazell l-lunler, Hors? l-lasenyager, Adams From' Row- Lyons, Conroyd, Baxrer Coughlin, Banquel Duggan, l-lromeck l-linds Ani 1, - Y A.-f A W I . ,X SLK, 'vi . ' '. -: 1f,, 1 .: iE 5 .,.::A. 3 A ,, .Vx. ,Kiwi A Q , g A x J , -f-,Wy i7:ig,i'? .I 94-yy., vv In Kwik ' I CLUBS AND GRCANIZATIOINIS The whole is made up oT The parTs. And The whole oT MarycresT is made up OT The individual parTs or deparTmenTs. Each individual secTion is viTal-each is inTer- esTing-each has iTs poinTs oT aTTracTion To The sTudenTs-and TogeTher They Torm The college. ln The Tollowing pages, we have endeavored To give you a glimpse inTo These deparTmenTs. ln The arT deparTmenT we shall show you a glimpse oT sTudenTs aT worlc-in The educaTion deparTmenT you will see our sTudenTs as Teachers and our TuTure Teachers as 5TudenTs-you will see Them Talcing parTs on The sTage-cooking in our model lciTchens-singing and playing diTTerenT insTrumenTs-working in The science laboraTories--Typing-inTerviewing-worlcing To lcnow all abouT The work They have chose V1 . And whaT would college liTe be wiThouT clubs? The diTTerenT secTions have Tormed orqanizaTions wiThin Their group, They promoTe a beTTer undersTandinq OT Their subiecT and They provide social recreaTion. All are acTive-all are young-all are growing. The ToundaTions have been laid, and The Trameworlc is being builT. ,-X2 L'ENVCDI , 4 ' usrsvoi MARIAN VOLGER . . . PresidenT BETTY RAUCT-T . . Vice-PresidenT PHYLLTS SMITH . . . SecreTary LORRAINE JUNG . . Treasurer Top Row- Fr The ArT Club is under The sponsorship oT SisTer Mary Clarice, head oT The arT de- parTmenT aT MarycresT. lTs members include all Those who are inTeresTed in arT ap- preciaTion, as well as Those enrolled Tor The regular arT courses. The purpose OT L'Envoi is To promoTe a greaTer appreciaTion oT arT and iTs many relaTed subiecTs. ln February, The club sponsored a sTyle show which included hisTorical cosTumes, as well as The laTesT sTyles. This orqanizaTion is one which helps The sTudenTs especially in The aTTainrnenT oT The Third OT our aims, The search Tor The beauTiTul . 1 T 1 . ,, .,,, .sw M BaqueT, Rauch Ualqer, Jaclcson Walsh, Sfruclf Junq, Brazell l T-lucl:eTeldT Lerch, Huls Madden, Seriac onT Row- Maybach, Bishop P. SmiTh McDonnell, Rosa GasTalde T-TeTTmann, Kaehn 6 STanding, leTT To righT-Sperling, Nally, Brady, Ruppencamps Geyer Laudrnan, DalTon, Diericlcs Rauenbuehler, Spellrnan, HunTer, PiTTman. SeaTed-Wall, Duggan, Niemann, Jackson, Linlce, Bragg, BaxTer, SchulTz, Rappeneclcer, Adams Tierney, Hinds, Rassmussen, HoasT, Kennedy, 5 A CERCLE NOTRE DAME The second largesT club on The campus is La Cercle NoTre Dame, which is also one af The mosT acTive oT The clubs. SisTer Marie ClemenTe, insTrucTor oT Romance lan- guages, is TacTuITy advisor. One oT The club's mosT successTul parTies was The Mardi Gras dance given aT The school in February. - La Cercle NoTre Dame is a member oT The Quad'CiTy French Club. During The pasT year, Miss Helen Rappenecker, a member oT The MarycresT Cercle, served as prseidenT oT The Quad-CiTy organizaTion. TRI TALJ The purpose OT Tri Tau, educaTion club, is To promoTe educaTion and To bring abouT improvemenTs in Teaching meThods. The club is sponsored by Miss Agnes Renner. IT is composed oT Those girls who plan To become Teachers upon Their gradu- aTion. Members oT The group have aTTended many comcerences in which all oT The colleges in lowa have parTicipaTed. These conTerences ,iniTiaTed by similar groups ThroughouT The sTaTe, are Tor The purpose oT uniTying educaTors, especially TuTure educaTors. Top Row-R. KladT, L. KladT, Rappeneclrer. Third Row-l-luls, KieTer, D. Banlcs. Second Rowwl-ieing, Spellman, Bragg, Hage. FronT Row-Kerper, B. SmiTh, Morrissey, Noonan Jung. SECRETARIAL sciiamcii The secrefarial science deparfmenl' al lvlarycresf is one of The mosf popular. l-lere courses are offered in fyping and shorfhand, as well as accounfing. Sfudenls are given an opporfunify fo learn fhe use of fhe various office machines, and worlc in a well-equipped office. ln addifion, They may obfain office pracfice fhrough fhe co- operafion of local business men and personnel managers. Special courses are offered in business efhics and law, and as an added alfracfion for Those who are inferesfed in anofher field, medical shorfhand is available. Such a course is nof possible af many colleges foday buf because of fhe growing need for 'rrained worlcers in every field, and fhe increasing demand for beffer secrefaries, work of This Type would be invaluable. LIBRARY SCIENCE Library science is also a popular course af Marycresf. Under The direcfion of Sisfer Mary Germaine, sfudenfs are given an opporlunify lo learn fhe fundamenfals of li- brary operafion, of reference, cafaloging and classifying, and adminisfrafion. They learn somefhing of fhe efhics involved and The melhods used in leaching fhe use of books 'ro pupils af differenf age levels. The Marycresf library is, of course, available fo fhe members of fhe classes for sfudy and laboralory worlc. 4 i l 1 l i i I l i i 4 1 l l i l i I-ICDME ECCDNCDMICS -sf' an One oT The mosT pracTical courses oTTered To MarycresT sTudenTs is ThaT oT Home Economics, boTh Trom The viewpoinT oT Training TuTure Teachers and oT TuTure home- makers. There is Today, a greaT opporTuniTy Tor Home Economics Teachers This field is noT overcrowded and The presenT Trend Toward useTul courses has increased The number oT sTudenTs enrolled. Then, Too, The classes are no longer limiTed To girls, and in hundreds oT schools, special courses are available Tor boys. The deparTmenT, under The direcTion of SisTer Mary Raphael and Miss Raernisch, is Tilled almosT To capaciTy. The pleasanT lciTchens and laboraTories are aTTracTive To The eye, and no less appealing are The producTs which are made. The sewing room is also a scene OT CME ECCDNCDMICS greal acfivilies and many sluclenls are proudly wearing lhe qarmenls which lhey have made lhern- selves. Anolher phase is found in lhe crafls class where The girls learn all kinds of embroidering, needle point crocheling, and lcnilling, lo say nofhing of lhe praclical arls such as darning and mending. DRAMATICS 4 When +he Marycresl Players opened lheir I94O-4l season, Jrhey had a number of velerans lo conlinue The good worlc of lasl year, as well as many lalenled addilions. Their lirsl offering for The year was The Joyous Season by Phillip Barry, which was given on December IS, and I6. A new lrealmenl ol casling was in erlecl wilh lhe XL 1. Sfancling, lefi To righl- S Sleneus, Kiefer Bragdon Timmerman Jung, L. Kladr Spellman Morrissey Taylor, Shay ealed- McDonnell, Wall Caughlin, Lenard Maybach Thordsen Hubbard, Hinds Kennedy, Tiernay O'l-lara, B. Smilh use of a double female casl-one for Sunday and one for Monday night Phyllis Hubbard, who is well known for her drama+ic work, played Jfhe role of Sisler Chrisrina in 'rhe firsl performance, while Dorolhy Thordsen, of Villa fame, appeared on lhe second occasion. Ofhers who worked wilh Miss Hubbard were Mary Gwyn McDon- nell, Louise Klodl, Mary Kieffer, Palricia O'Hara, and Jeanefle Crespin. Those appearing wilh Miss Thordsen were Frances Hinds, Rosemary Timmerman, Palricia Leonard, Belly Coughlin and Jacqueline Boquef. Members of lhe Ambrosian Players formed The male casl, and conlribuled 'ro fhe complele success of lhe play. They were Bob Schnell, Bob MoHo, Charles Harris, Jaclc Kerns, Dan Rafllerly, and Joe Morrissey. Charles Coslello, who is in charge of dramalics al Marycresl and S+. Ambrose, direc+ed Jrhe play. MUSIC Music haih charms and indeed il does al Marycresl. l-lere we love +o sing, io play, and lo undersland lhe melhods and The worlcs of The diicierenl composers, Mary- cresl boasls a very acfive choral club, fwo double lrios, and a slring ensemble. ln addilion, many sludenls are enrolled in lhe courses oi harmony, piano, violin, and voice sludy, elc. We have many lalenled soloisls, who have been heard on numerous occasions. The choral club has presenled fwo concerls, bo+h highly successful. The double irio was so popular during iis lirsl year Thai a second one was organized. The slrinq ensemble is also rapidly becoming a polished group, under The direciion of Vivian Kuhi Mccarlhy. Many sludenls are also members oi The Si. Ambrose-Mary- cresf orchesfra. Marycreslr is indeed musically inclined. Sfanding, leff lo riqhi-Sfeneus, Kiefer, Bragdon, Timmerman. Jung, L. Kladl, Spellman, Morrissey, Taylor, Shay. I Seaied-McDonnell. Wall, Cauohlin, Lenard, Maybach, Thordsen, Hubbard, Hinds, Kennedy, Tiernav. O'Hara. B. Smilh. oqvac, XNW, XZXX X0 ixoysfyhacq Nllxeqmoo, aacofoganxgk, YCSXGXXO 6 QJYGOQ QOYW NQNAX Ygxia QOQXX XJNQQXOQJQ, XQQYQ, Qxoszgvaiq X'xdK0QM0B0. o vKqYNXf0mlxe,Xsx QMS, Q UxeQxc,N-5, Quomq, wfxaqxoadx xxfxmskx NN ek W MQW X ' elxws Xxfxxsq .IOLJRNALISM LeTT To righT-Kerper, Bragdon, STeneus, L. KladT. Rappeneclcer, Huls, Spellrnan, Thomas. Cahn SchulTz, Kennedy. jA,e Cen! CELESTINE STEVENS . . . Co'EdiTors PHYLUS ANN KERPER DOROTHY MAE THOMAS . . Business Manager The CresT, which had iTs birTh in The spring oT lasT year, is The oTTicial bi-weelcly publicaTion oT The Journalism Class of MarycresT. lTs TirsT six issues were mimeo- graphed. However, aT The beginning oT The currem' school year, The TirsT prinTed CresT made iTs appearance. Since Then iT has grown and is a welcome sighT on The campus every oTher Tuesday. To help Tinance The paper, The CresT sTaTT sponsored a card parTy in February. AT ThaT Time, Mr, X , a Toy shepherd puppy. was raTTled oTT. Besides news oT general inTeresT, The CresT conTains a humor column, a sporTs col- umn, an open Torum, and various liTerary TeaTures, such as poeTry, shorT sTories and bool: reviews. WiTh The diligence oT a small buT hard-working sTaTT and The co-operaTion oT The sTudenT body behind iT, The CresT will conTinue To grow and become a paper of which MarycresT can be proud. SCDDALITY ' sooALnY MARY O'T'lERN . . . PreTecT MARIAN VOLGER Vice-PreTecT ANNE SPELLMAN .Q . SecreTary MARGARET WELSH . . Treasurer The SodaliTy ol Our Lady is The largesT orqanizaTionlaT.MarycresT. TT is also one oT The mosT acTive. There are Tive CommiTTees upon which a sodaliTe may serve: , ,CaTholic TruTh CornmiTTee',, EucharisTic CommiTTee, iAposTolic CommiTTee, Our l.ady's ii 'CorhmiTTee or The PubliciTy CommiTTee. SisTer lvTariesClemenTe is The spiriTual direc- Tor oT This group, The various commiTTees have aT diTTerenT Times sponsored open 'rneeTings which haveibeen very inTeresTing To The whole sTudenT body. The primary objecT oT The SodaliTy is, OT course. increased devoTion To Our Lord, Through his Blessed lVloTher.1ThereTore, The SodaliTy rnainTains a bulleTin board near The library, on whichiare posTed various iTems oT religious imporT. During LenT, There was communiTy reciTaTioxnidT1lThe Rosary every Friday. OTher proiecTs oT The SodaliTy included a luncheon 'in January, a display during CaTholic Book Week and The send- T ing oT a represenTaTiveQ To The S. S. C. A. in Chicago. ' The, MarycresT SodaliTy is aT'TiliaTed wiTh The SodaliTy OT Our Lady aT Rome. Top IJOWXTG f ' ' l Tyvird lddfy R-Vgnr, Sem. ,Q-'ff' SSCONJOWXHQSFTST I-fic' Bfady, g ' rowx 17, Ke 1 Maher Auld T A .sjq pro Harsf, Wshayl Rifnedyy C' lflefr,-,eg MOrrf5se nf raw Huafslv Zvdlleygf KiegirlfnbQL,,ll.nC.2,g!7yl.nlff Aii,EryI.ng K, d y Gr a -' df 0' ',.g,3f' df Nreman was On' Di - WM T' lies- ' L ny Srl ysid Ru n Noonan' Conf V19 S, yayglilkgyflnsn Bisho Ppenlqgmpr Ge Oyd' D J I ard' D, R - Yer, L Oerfng B Jllng' Delsffdlger, audman Chmldf Ierneyl J U9 Hu ' C! . ragdsin Bank gan' Welslfeg Solved, ark' Rauch 5 DH Alien, s I pelfmaf Q.5ChuffZ,l A ' Rappenlfe Rauenbue '5Cfl'5On' R . hl asm er' Sfeneus ussen, ..,,,........x.L- T- T l Q i QQ 1 J J: 'F .W . 'I S Q, gg, 1 A R Q1 6 5 ' ff f 2f??'i5f?iTk? .' X N xg? Q E . in 12 .W p . 5 N' my Dan, Mary, Joe, Doffie I w 1 ofd , QQ Q05 eil' GS O 0 X Qi ZQCQ Og Yfxa 1596 ' QQ -QQ... -,,.,.,-...,. M.. Y LY., I PATRONS THE RIGHT REVEREND AMBROSE J. BURKE THE RIGHT REVEREND U. A. HAUBER THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS V. LAWLER THE REVEREND WILLIAM OCONNOR THE REVEREND EDWARD O'CONNOR THE REVEREND ALBERT Z. GOETZMAN THE REVEREND LAWRENCE H. MORK THE REVEREND A. M. MENDEZ THE REVEREND C. F. GRIEFITH THE REVEREND URBAN E. RUHL THE REVEREND GERALD A. LILLIS THE REVEREND R. J. KINNAVEY THE REVEREND LEO C. STERCK THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. COLLINS THE REVEREND THOMAS CONNAN THE REVEREND F. P. KELLEY THE REVEREND EMMET WALSH THE REVEREND ROBERT WELSH THE REVEREND RAPHAEL MAHER THE REVEREND HENRY KRUFT THE REVEREND SEBASTIAN G. MENKE THE REVEREND E. J. BUTLER THE REVEREND MELL G. MORRIN THE REVEREND BQL. BARNES THE REVEREND FRANCIS T. WILLIAMS THE REVEREND JAMES MALONEY THE REVEREND JOHN BROWN THE REVEREND CLETUS MADSEN THE REVEREND E. M. CATISH THE REVEREND FRANCIS MARLIN MISS CHARLENE KING MRS. FARRELL MR. CLETUS S. BANWORTH MR. CHARLES COSTELLO MR. JAMES DOCKERY MR. ZAVOJ HARVALICK MR. ROBERT HERNRIED DR. JEREMIAH F. GOGGIN MR. JOSEPH C. MCCAFFERY MR. M. E. CASEY MR. JAMES BEYER MR. CARL TUEFEL MR. AND MRS. SWINDELL Uomflgmanfa O cz qjjzfziancf ew BLACKHAWK CHEIIRULET WALTER H. BEUSE Scott County Sheriff g 102 Brady Street 9336 DAVENPORT BUILDERS LIME and CEMENT C0 I Ready Mixed Concrete Building Materials O Western Ave. and First St. N O , I WA nln 1j?onr nm fa Cram Field DAVENPORT, IOWA I I LOUIS CARAVETTA President C0r'rwp'imemis cl? . . . Wai QPQQQQ CQ., Inc. 55 lf-IUHDQWOA Skveelc CMVCAQQ ,clzrszm eww. . . PARKHURST SUITS For All-Star Style and Value lust as you expect big things from NICK KERASIOTIS on the gridironeso you may expect stellar performance from PARK- HURST SUITS when it comes to a test of Collegiate Fashion, Value, and Wear-Re sistance. See them in PARKER'S MEN STORE First Floor M. L. P NICK KERAsroTis, sr. Ambrose - Little All-American Guard and Candidate for the M313 and Second sl5- Chicago Tribune All-Star Football Classic . l i o - Q v NJ , S tQf1 Q J ,V o f ll Makes u Difference if llow Yau Du ll!! FORM 121 ABORATORY tests show that visual tasks affect the entire body-and and that prolonged visual work under poor light can be as tiresome as digging a ditch. lt so happens, however, that eyes are slow to complain-slow to object to poor light and eye strain. When they do, it is often too late. And that, in part, is Why 392 of all people at thirty-487: at forty-and 952 over sixty years of age have defective vision. Make sure you are working under adequate light-by having a scientifically designed l. E. S. lamp on your desk. It is the lamp with a college degree. PEDPLES LIGHT CUMPHNY ESTABLISHED 1885 TELEPHONE 2-6201 Davenport Machine 8 Foundry Co. DAVENPUIIT FUIINDBY MULIIING MACHINES DAVENPUBT CUNTINIIUIIS PRESSES E DRYEIIS STRUCTURAL AND DESIGNERS AND 5' 1.,,,,,m,j REINFORCING STEEL E U 1 L D E R S C E K W ' CRNAMENTAL IRON SPECIAL MACHINERY GRAY IRON CASTINGS Office and Works. 1628-66 West Fourth Street DAvENPoRT,1owA 'Mil THE BILLS Fllllllll C0 at . ll 'I ,img '55 wt: M, I Q ith i s M. A. TIERNEY. Owner .-i f 'ig Mull' , H Your College Clwums will look forward to meeting you at one of these Friendly Hotels TRI-CITY HOTEL ASSOCIATION DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND Hotel Blackhawk Hotel Columbia Hotel Davenport Hotel Dempsey Hotel Mississippi Hotel St. Iames Hotel Standard Hotel Como Hotel Fort Armstrong Hotel Harms ' Harper House MOLINE Hotel Campbell Hotel Le Claire 2-6251 DIAL 2-6252 209 Brady St. DAVENPORT, IOWA 'T DRUGS 19th St. and 3rd Ave MARYCREST COLLEGIANS ST. AMBROSE Enjoy Eating . . . the tasty Crackers and Cookies Q ...or THE... Q INDEPENDENT BAKING CO. DAVENPORT SWAN DRUG CO TOILETRIES SODA FOUNTAIN 236 W. Locust St DAVENPORT N ROCK ISLAND f W WF ?I EEEE FII T ' F I q..-.........-..................,.-,............,..-....-.. .......,..n..-....-...-.,.........-......................-....-,...-..-......-....-....-,...-.U l I 1 .THE FACILITIES OF THIS BANK ARE AT THE COMIVIAND OF CONSERVATIVE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS Resources Over S34.000.000.00 I I DAVEN PORT BA N K 1 AND TRUS COMPANY i 'membez jeamu Qwywe .syuwa i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I EIECTRIIAL WINDINGS INCURPURATED . ...oI... ELECTRICAL WINDINGS I AND SPECIALTIES 910 W Lake St., CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Schwind Motor Car Company DODGE and PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS and TRUCKS 420 Harrison St Phone 3-2777 DAVENPORT. IOWA LL I I r,Iwo,LI. r new ,I SCHIERBROCK MOTORS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS or THE MARTIN COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 3rd and Brady Streets LATE MODEL USED CARS A Good Place To Eat Sports Headquarters 316 E. zna sf. Phone 2-4421 DAVENPORT, IOWA DAVENPORT G. r. HARKNEss. M. D. 1. E. ROCIL- M. D. I F' W- Dowwggrggggmq HANS WALCHERS BAKERY DRS. HARKNESS 6. Fine Bakery Goods ROCK of All Kinds Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 507-508-509-509A-510 New Putnam Bldg. DIAL 3-2253 DAVENPORT. IOWA Eighth and Marquette Sts. Phone Dial 2-8407 DAVENPORT. IOWA F ISHER'S FINE FOOD CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS WALLIE MYERS 'Z Q OUR SPECIALTY Q O :XVI ' FW Air Conditioned 571 5- 5035 Stop for that Tasty After-Theatre Snack 'Ajffa Eiggut fittfa More in Zauanfzoztn 720 West 3rd St. Across from Garden 118 W- 2nd ST. DIAL 2-1280 1529 HARRISON ST. PHONE 3-8834 WINBORN'S BARBER SHOP Real Ambrose Supporters Q GEORGE WINBORN Q ROY DELANEY Q RALPH WALLER Q HAROLD SCHROEDER 0 U-R-N EXT 0 IEWELER 1215 Harrison St. DAVENPORT J SIMON AND LANDAUER quality apparel TEN OTHER MAKES OF FINE C OTHES DOBBS AND STETSON H W AND ENRO O E M SHOES HICKEY-FREEMAN-HART SCHAFFNER SL MARX COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of . . . Suaefq qau'ae faecal.. m me we of uw :wwf T SUPERIOR DAIRY'S L Colonial Fountain lloom 12th and Harrison Streets zomc ' D G A Beautiful Place to Meet and Eat- . Q ICE CREAM SODAS 1215 Harrison St. DAVENPORT : We are as much interested in your favorite sport as you are . . . Always glad to talk about it with you and ready to be of any service I IM CRATON'S EVANS - CLEANERS - Launderers - Furriers s we '- Tri-Cities Most Complete kglfjlglge- Sportinq Goods Store l ' A' 221 Hmgson Sf, DAVENPORT 2-7175 MOLINE 288 DAVENPORT, IOWA ROCK ISLAND 298 eellmi LUNCH. TAVERN cmd TAPROOM i Q No. I-220 N. Pine Street, Dial 3-7353 Q Q No. 2-1545 W. Locust St., Dial 2-3584 Q No. 3-2942 Brady Street. Dial 2-1629 i S DAVENPORT. IOWA 4 CQMPLIMENTS om Lmaizfa OF A O GROUP Q OF FRIENDS 'U-92 1 1 5 The Sieve lov gow . The Sieve pw gem lm gemesi to Qeme The lrend This year is + The Syndicale-lhe s+ore +ha+'s going places on Hs slyle and value appeal. Sfep info a Syndicale suil of clolrhes and you'll slep ou? feeling mighly proud of llll Ellllllllll THE HALLIGAN CORPORATION IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS COFFEES . TEAS SPICES EXTRACTS Restaurant and Institutional Coffees DAVENPORT, IOWA BORN IN THE 1880's Two Outstanding Institutions When ST. AMBROSE was Founded in 1882 THE HUB Clothing Store was Celebrating its First Anniversary And the great progress that has marked ST. AMBROSE as an outstanding institution of learn- ing is paralleled in the progress of THE HUB as an outstanding institution in its field. THE HUB Our 60th Year in Davenport .cgucazm ana! cysazfy 670129 'zafufczfioni fo ffls graduates of 7947 . . . Quote Joldn Jepens DAVENPORT, IOWA Wedding Birthday - 2 . --if - ,,.A Sick Room Bouquets v 1 , -039 SHVE UN CHSH HND CARRY E. G. COLLATOS. Prop. Conveniently Located from We Specialize in Corsaqes St. Ambrose College and Gut of Town orders Use our new DRIVE-IN WE SELL FOR LESS Service 308 Main Street Phone 2-9121 DAVENPORT, IQWA 1430 HARRISON ST. DIAL 3-1879 BILL MCLAUGI-ILIN'S Mad! 7a,aeym Finest Steaks v Chops 0 Lunche 316 West Third Street Phone 2-9148 DAVENPORT. IOWA P. A. SCHLUETER ELECTRIC CO. ALL TYPES or WIRING FROM REPAIR womc ...to... WIRING THE NEW ST. AMBROSE LIBRARY BRUD CAWLEY RALPH IOHNSTON CQMPLIMENTS QF THE CASH NUWI Wfelikelc-Jmaeqau ' 115 East 3rd St. DAVENPORT. IA. sr. AMBROSE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DR. CLEM KERRIGAN, President THOMAS CARROLL, First Vice-Pres- ident H. VANDER VENNET, Second Vice- President EUGENE SMITH, Third Vice-Presi- dent IOI-IN NEILS, Secretary REV. EDWARD LEW, Treasurer LEE HARSHBARGER, Historian ww :- :sw W ,J Q V, Zffxi Sf, V4 , iii 1? Q 252 fi- - . .M M1 1 fjfiizlzf-v.5:,y? 1, V a '5 i 5 K 2' 4 Bob Hale sincerely thanks the students of Marycrest and St. Ambrose Colleges for their patronage at Where to GO When you STOP The Tri-Cities Favorite for cuisine 0 entertainment 0 hospitality 5 Miles North of Brady Street Road e Davenport ARTHUR H. EBELINH COMPLIMENTS o OF ARCHITECT A GROUP Q OF FRIENDS 719 Kahl Bldg. DAVENPORT. IOWA IN SELECTING YOUR COLLEGE CONSIDER THE MERITS OE I- ?S111lI1'U5B A smaller college with its limited enrollment, its closer contacts between students and professors, with its nearer approach to a proper disciplinary control is Worthy of serious consideration by those planning a higher education. Courses offeree! irzcfuafe 'PRE-MEDIC PRE-LEGAL PRE-DENTAL PRE-EN GINEEEIN G PHILOSOPHY CHEMISTRY COMMERCE MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY LANGUAGES HISTORY MUSIC SOCIAL SCIENCES PHYSICS SPEECH St. Ambrose is accredited by the North Central Association, the National Catholic Educational Asso- ciation, and the Association ot American Colleges. Write for catalogue , ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE Davenport Iowa 2? 2 4' s .T J 1 a i i ,ng A 4, g . Q, X, g. 3. . Y-, JB' - , yr Q'. ' S f' I' i fy, ag, H. Q55 di e . .Z Xb S I-f v 1 9 '-2 E ily nf . 1 -L f E, I 8 . K 2 ,.,+-.,. . f , X 1. 1 J I v ,, 5 , I tb f nf'