Saint Ambrose College - Oaks Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1966 volume:

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GAKS 1966 Volume 32 ST. AMBRGSE COLLEGE Davenport, Iowa CONTE T VOL. XXXII PAGE Dedication . . . 3 Theme . . 4 College .............. . 7 Seminary and Fine Arts . . . . . 77 Athletics . . . . 91 Clubs and Activities . . . . .113 Advertising and Index . . . . .171 FOREWORD unique year for . . . bits and forgotten names hand in classes, away . . . rustle chapel crown . . OAKS '66 is a kaleidoscope of ideas, moods, activi- ties, people, and personalities, which have made this a the Ambrosian family. snatches of almost memories, and half- of people, across a room, or close at at parties, or at games, at home or of autumn leaves . . . pigeons on the . paralyzing snows . . . that first spring breeze . . . the crocuses in the snow . . . a surer step. DEDICATIO There are those who come and pass away again those who cross our path and walk a bit with us giving, guiding, sharing then we part with On june 21, 1964, The Right Reverend Monsignor . , . only pieces . . . only shreds that we remember . . . minutes that were unimportant, no less than the important things, to hold on to . . . problems to put up with . . . papers to agonize over . . . and gym-suits to wash . . . thinking that challenged . . . the continuing battle with grades . . . rehearsals . . . . . . the NEWS each Friday . . . construction of Hoats . . . the Bell to be won . . . the 1965 Hood . . . Theater III lights . . . Musicalis melodies . . . these are memories . . . . . . beanies . . . rings . . . caps and gowns . . . be- ginnings . . . endings . . . professors and students . . . East and West . . . North and South . . . St. Ambrose in the Nation, this, our theme . . . These combined bits and snatches of memories . . . We present in the '66 OAKS. Sebastian G. Menke became the tenth president of St Ambrose College. Our road has been made smoother, our burdens lighter, our hearts happier, and our college life more profitable because Monsignor has crossed our path . . . and walked with us . . . toward the stars . . . It is to Monsignor Menke that we dedicate the 1966 Oaks, for what we consider to be his outstanding ex- ample of a way of life, striving with his best to serve his God, using his best to serve his fellow man, and giv- ing his best to education. It is with this understanding of the students of Saint Ambrose College that they are guided. Appreciation is often a diilicult concept to ex- press, so it is with this, we dedicate Volume XXXII. The 1966 Oaks Staff X X XX W X , mx ff K 5 J 5 J S Q R 5? QS ,N NX 2 X 5 0? si , ., 5 ' ' 4 -i' .x ',,,, x QQ K- sm i ...,. ,..,XM-'pw Q Q -74612441412 M - ' z7.,wWs, ST MBRO E AND THE NATIO learning. These colleges Weld the system into the culmi nation of our proud heritage. Our American heritage has ma people de our nation strongg its strength coming from its . This strength is our defense. Saint Ambrose alumnus Paul Kamerick shakes the hand of United States Vice-President Hubert Humphrey in the vice-president ,s office in Washington, D. C. Mr. Kam- erick is Assistant Counsel to the Senate Permanent Sub- committee on Investigation. He is the brother of Rever- end Bernard M. Kamerick of thc Saint Ambrose faculty. There are approximately 25 Saint Ambrose Alumni in the Washington, D. C. area. Nearly 40 alumni live in near-by Virginia while alum- ni numbering 35 are located in bordering Maryland. . .,LQ,,,,,, L f ' ' ' V . fizgffE'13L?l.f'5s?7'43,fi5,- l55ZQff,5f'5W i'W'tff'!'3 f 'WQVV5ffl'illX:fki'f.ERTH. ' Associate Professor of Chemistry, Miss Dorothy Haskin is seen walking near the chapel of the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado, her hometown. During the shorter breaks from schoolwork Ambrosians use the time to visit in parts of the nation which are new to them. Because of its cen- tral location, Iowa olfers a starting place for many ex- citing short vacations. While in Keystone, South Dakota, a stop at Mount Rushmore National Memorial Park was on the itinerary of Chuck Flavin, Tom Clancy, Tom McCarry, Tom Hawkins and Bob Zahlman. Many Ambro- sians from the east travel throughout the nation,s west, while the students from the west often have a chance to tour the east. Milwaukee, VVisconsin is the home of Ambrosians and the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Mr. VVillia1n Stipich, director of marketing services looks at the 1965 Oaks with Ambrosians Tim Fisher, Peter Brust and john Schaffner. Students Become Leaders THEME 5 f H -X if J i : W rt . ' 2 S sf pi SMSMF wnlluunvvmluinq 5 Each state is represented by a plaque atop the Lincoln Tomb in Springfield, Illinois, which is home to Ambrosians P. Pirrera, I. Picco, A. Pirrera and C. Pirrera. l l iliimi.. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube is a landmark to the steel town of Youngstown, Ohio, home to Leonard Cockman. 1 , n,ttiht , ciawausm mrs ifiiwmg ,r,. F ., - - , as tntt t,n p aemann an auuumamm 20516 fri new rsrsvaarruae nsn ' uarznae .s f , mms 6 COLLEGE The wide open spaces are not words to a song in many parts of our na- tion. George H. Kuhn finds the land ideal for hunting on his ranch near his home in Ocate, New Mexico. f i, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where the Monongahela River meets the Alleghney to form the Ohio, is the home of Rick Muck who is standing near the Golden Triangle. We, of Saint Ambrose College, feel that our signif- icance as a private Catholic college stems from our be- ing a part of the educational system of our nation. Our theme Saint Ambrose College in the Nation denotes our heritage, our present and our future. This past year at St. Ambrose students from twenty-six states gathered to become better members of their nation. From Maine to Califomia, WVashington State to Florida the students came to leamg to learn about their heritage and to be able to fashion and create a better future. Within this book lies our present, the school year 1965-1966. St. Ambrose alumni now reside in every state of the union except Vermont. The doctors, teachers and business men who have graduated from St. Ambrose have given us our heritage. We have made our present. Together we will shape the future, the future of our nation. Ambrosian Gerald Martin is seen at the Strategic Air Command Base in Labrador. Both veterans and sons of military personnel come to Saint Ambrose from all parts of the continent. COLLEGE Corporation . . . . Administration .... .... Faculty ....... .... Seniors... ....22 Juniors... ....44 Sophomores . . . . . . . 53 Freshmen ...... .... 6 2 Graduate Students . . . . . . . 7 THE MOST REVEREND RALPH LEO HAYES S.T.D. PRESIDENT 5 qv'-I-wi s tgp 5 49 M Y - .VL X vi ll Mi OI-'ERE ET I tile :i Y .4 . BISHOP HAYES 8 COLLEGE 1 lo ll II Illlllllll 'P ,grim ff is C-'5X Y. A VER ITATE 'Daunpnrt SEAL OF THE DIOCESE OF DAVENPORT, IOWA x sl. THE RT. REV. MSCR. THE RT. REV. MSCR. PAUL D. MOORE, SEBASTIAN C. MENKE, V.G., P.A., PH.D. VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY AND TREASURER BD. OF CONTROL, TRUSTEE uide College Policies Opere et Veritate fBy work and adhering to the truthj describes the life of His Excellency Bishop Ralph Leo Hayes. One can see spiritual growth as Saint Ambrose has increased its breath and scope, its great advancements toward the whole mann, its steps to se- cure and give its students the knowledge needed for a purposeful life. Bishop Hayes has seen these and other growths as he fostered them. They are to his credit as Well as to the many people who have helped him. Assisting Bishop Hayes in the governing of St. Am- brose College is the Board of Control and the Board of Trustees. Incorporated as Saint Ambrose Seminary in 1885, its name was changed to Saint Ambrose College in 1908. The direct goveming body, The Board of Con- trol, consists of Bishop Hayes, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul D. Moore, Vicar General, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sebastian G. Menke, President of Saint Ambrose College. The Board of Control is advised by the Board of Trustees. This past year was saddened by the death of Dr. William Foley, Sr., an alumnus, a trustee, and a friend of the College. During this school year The Honorable Iames P. Gaffney, Rev. Iohn B. McEniry, At- torney Hayes Murphy and Mr. Iohn A. Schneider joined the Board. They meet four times annually in committees concerned with Educational Policy, Finance, Development, Associates and Rural Service. It is through these dedi- cated friends that the objectives and the ever increas- ing needs of the College are being met and provided for. aw fin MR. PHILIP THE RT. DR. D. R. ADLER REVEREND CARMODY Davenport, Iowa MSGR. A. J. Crete, Illinois BURKE Clinton, Iowa MR. J. F. THE RT. MISS C. KELLY HYNES REVEREND Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, THOMAS Iowa JORDAN Rock Island, Ill. aan, MR. H. MURPHY Moline, I llinom MR. JOHN A. SCHNEIDER Iowa City, Iowa MR. J. R. MURPHY Saratoga, California THE RT. REVEREND THE HONOR- ABLE JAMES P. CAFFNEY Marengo, Iowa MR. WARREN MCELENEY Clinton, Iowa MR. W. P. MR. M. CANNON HUTCHINSON Colfax, Iowa Davenport, Iowa J. THE RT. REV. JOHN B. REVEREND MCENIRY C, H, Clinton, Iowa MEINBERG Iowa City, Iowa ational Interests Represented in College Directors Mm JWIWW .gf MR. 1. 1. QUAIL Davenport, Iowa REV. HARRY TOHER LEO C. STERCK BCff6llfl07f, Iowa Davenport, Iowa THE RT. REVEREND JAMES REIDY V.G., P. A. Peoria, Illinois THE RT. REVEREND JOSEPH WACNER West Point, Iowa a A-gwv X MRS. P. B. MR. FRANK H. ROGGE SCHIERBROCK Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa MR. CHARLES H. DR. XV. E. WHITMORE FOLEY, SR. Rook Island, Ill. Deceased September 6, 1965 CORPORATION 9 REV. JOSEPH E. KOKJOHN Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Vice-President of the College MR. THOMAS A. GRADY B.A., St. Ambrose College, Business Manager MR. LEO C. MILLER B.A., State University of Iowa, Ass,t. Director of Development and Alumni Secretary 10 COLLEGE REV. FREDERICK MCMAHAN Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Dean of the College A COL. CARROLL WILLIAMS B.A., St. Ambrose College, Director of Development MR. JOHN F. MCNAMARA Ass't. Director of Development , 'f' IXIISS JUANITA IVIONHOLLAND B.A., Marycrest College, Registrar A MINI TR TIO A steady and consistent rise in academic excellence has resulted from the Administration's heart to con- ceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to exe- cute the policies responsible for this desired progress. The influx of the largest enrollment since the im- mediate post war period was handled with dispatch. Registration problems were at a minimum as a result of the recent spring and summer registration program. Cooperation of the Admissions Committee and the Ad- missions Counselors has considerably reduced the num- ber of scholastically delinquent students. Residence problems were challenging but the Daven- port households responded to the call for rooms. Saga Food Service continues to adjust its serving hours to student schedules. All's well that ends well. REV. THOMAS L. DINGES B.A., Notre Dame University, Dean of Men pa, . 1, ff' MR. RICHARD MR. JAY I. KANE AUBRY, SR. B.A., University of Iowa, B.A., St. Ambrose College Director of Public Information Assit. Director of Development REV. THOMAS J. REILMAN M.S., Notre Dame University, Admissions Counselor MR. IOHN KILLION M.A.L.S., Rosary College, Librarian MR. JOHN HURST B.A., Alma College, SAGA Food Manager 5 MR. CHARLES TULLY B.A., St. Ambrose College Admissions Counselor REV. FRED VERBECKMOES B.A., St, John's University, Manager of College Bookstore MR. ROBERT O. TAYLOR Brown's Business College, Office Manager MISS ELEANOR KOESTER MISS MARILYN ACKERMAN MR. MAX SHIFFMAN M.S.L.S., Western Reserve, B.L.S., Coe College Temple University, Assistant Librarian Assistant to the Librarian Placement Bureau Director dministra- tive Council Seated Cl. to r.J: Rev. F. I. McMahan Dean of College The Rt. Rev. S. G. Menke President of the College Rev. I. E. Kokjohn Vice-president of College Standing fl. to rj Mr. W. Evans Faculty Member Dr. P. Coussens Faculty Member Dr. I. Fitzgibbon Faculty Member Col. C. I. Williams Director of Development Mr. T. A. Grady Business Manager ADMINISTRATION I 1 ASSISTANTS SECRET RIE Qs. of the M .ui - f- -.. -. f Y.-.:f:.. , w Q ' if x S 5? 5 4' f Q N - K A R 'Q . Ansar b fi A ,- his 47 ia -gg if A if I 7 .. .Q KX, 1' K ' AY :Jimi ADMI ISTR TIO f if fn: MRS. MARIORIE BOLAND Ass't. IBM Operator MRS. JOY HERTZENBERG Library Assistant MISS ELIZABETH PHELAN Sec., Development MRS. EVALINE WEIR PBX Operator f ff g . MRS. RUTH COLE Sec., Placement Office MRS. LOUISE KLINGMAN Bookkeeper MRS. GENEVIENE REHMANN Library Assistant MRS. MARGARET WESTPHAL Sec., Testing Office M. -HM- . I 'ir' ' I VI I A VVAAV zzgig.. , MRS. BETTY LAGONI IBM Operator MRS. LORETTA SALSBURY Hostess, College Center MRS. RITA WILKERSON Sec., Admissions The Keyword Is Service o Mistakes Allowed NOT PICTURED MRS. MARYANN CARMICHAEL See., Publicity and Athletics MISS JULIANN CRONIN Recorder COLLEGE MRS. MILDRED GRAY Hostess, College Center MRS. IOANN LINNBERG Cashier, Bookstore MRS. WILLIAM SMITH Hostess, College Center MRS. TILLIE SOBEK Postmistress XX' 1 fs 'Wu .,,y...t.uy L t.. 4 .-,W .- . ,,,.,,. . -5 N s ' X .ivtrmft -W at Hiiyrig A by MRS. GRACE OUGH MRS. BELVA MRS- MARYANN Library Assistant COUNTRYMAN FELLMAN MRS. KATHLEEN Sec., Registrar Sfeflv-, BUSINESS SPENCER MRS. RUTH 06200 sw., Dean of Men PEACOCK MRS- DOROTHY Cashier PETERSON MISS MARY Sec., Development STQLMEIER MRS. LILLIAN WEAVER Sec., President and l Library Assistant Dean of the College Maryann Fellman and Ruth Peacock aid pensive students in solving financial arrangements before completion of fall registration. 3 in-fi Si , ef' 41,141 FACULTY, 1965-1966 The purpose of life is to matter, to be productive, to have it make some difference that you lived at all. These words of Leo Rosten are apt in reference to the faculty of Saint Ambrose College. Usually unnoticed committee work is an important part of the functioning of the college as an integrated unit. Faculty elected members ftlireej serve on the Ad- ministrative Council with the officers of the Adminis- tration. Appointed committees range from Educational Policy to Space Utilization and Student Personnel to Student Discipline. During the current year the Teacher Education Committee has prepared a report on teacher preparation for the State Education Department. The academic day has been lengthened in order to accommodate degree candidates. One can fulfill de- gree requirements by attendance of classes between 2:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. on four days a week. The cooperation of the Physical Education Depart- ment and the Athletic Committee brought the inaugura- tion of the invitational holiday basketball series. Faculty members have portrayed the College to the Community through a series of TV programs directed by Rev. Francis E. Marlin. All phases of college academic activity have been presented. Dr. Robert M. Corwin travelled to Georgia to pre- sent a paper at a national meeting of biologists. Rev. Edward M. Catich continues to respond to the demands for lectures and publishing. Father Catich has established himself as a leading authority on Edvard Munch, a giant of twentieth century art and letter cutting into slate, the art of calligraphy. Another milepost has been reached at St. Ambrose. In the relatively long history of the College, for the first time three lay professors have served full time for twenty years: Dr. Prudent C. Coussens, Mr. H. Shannon Boyd, and Miss Agnes C. Renner. N959 'Fine i. -7 'ix -gli-G DR. RITA KAPOOR BRICKSIN MRS. CARYL BUCKSBAUM Ph.D., University of Illinois, M.A., Yule University, Assistant Professor, Economics Assistant Professor, English and Business Administration MR. TERENCE O. ALDRICH MR. OSCAR O. BARNETT BA., St. Ambrose College, M.B.A., University of Denver, Instructor, English Assistant Professor, Accounting MR. H. SHANNON BOYD M.S., Western Illinois State College, Chairman, Department of Engineering, Associate Professor, Engineering .R , MR. DAVID A. BURK M.M., American Conservatory of Music, Assistant, Music SR. RITAMARY BRADLEY, C.H.M. Ph.D., St. Louis University, Professor, English f.. -eau, 'DW MRS. ROSEMARIE BURWELL B.A., Augustana College, Instructor, English FACULTY MR. MORRIS A. CALSYN M.S., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, Assistant Professor, Physics DR. ROBERT M. CORWIN Ph,D., Georgia University, Instructor, Biology MR. ROBERT I. DUAX M.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Assistant REV. EDWARD M. CATICH M.A., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Department of Art, Professor, Art DR. PRUDENT C. COUSSENS Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Professor, German REV. FRANCIS W. I. DUNCAN M.A., DePaul University, Assistant Professor, History MR. THOMAS F. CHOUTEAU M.A., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Assistant Professor, Art REV. WILLIAM F. DAWSON Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, Instructor, Philosophy REV. JOHN I. DUNNE M.A., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Spanish 1 V 2 ir v,,, fr , - ,, , fa XYZ- Z . .Z ww ,fy ef f at ag 4 Q Q Z 22526 LM 5 a 2 6 J f 8? 1 V? gmt' ff Z 1 M fi ff f , f f , f l 2 P5 WW ff? ,f Ajpf 'v I ' f N' , EFX, fe., :'. - . , ' .,. ,fe ,.f.f-ff.,-W.. e.ymi..f,w.v2f MR. LEROY A. CONRAD M.A., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, English REV. JOHN P. DOLAN M.A., St. Louis University, Associate Professor, Sociology and Philosophy MR. WALLACE M. EVANS M.B.A., Harvard University, Chainnan, Department of Professor of Physical Education ACCOUHUIIS, Pf0feSS0Y, ACCOIIIIUHS Basketball Coach COLLEGE REV. ANTHONY G. FARRELL M.A., Notre Dame University, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Division of Language and Literature, Chairman, Department of Modern Languages, Professor, French REV. PASQUALE L. FERRARA, S.T.D. Chairman, Department of Latin and Greek, Instructor, Latin and Greek , ,.-3 I MR. FRANCIS I. GERZINA REV. JAMES E. GREENE M.M., DePaul University, M.M., American Conservatory Instructor, Music of Music, Chairman, Department of Music, Associate Professor, Music x K A Q V it f. I .E . A eer A All X DR. JOHN F. FITZGIBBON Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, Associate Professor, Philosophy yr REV. C. F. GRIFFITH, S.T.B. M.A., State University of Iowa, Spiritual Director, Seminary, Professor, History do M. EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMITTEE Sister Ritamary Bradley, C.H.M., Rev. Fredrick J. McMahan, Chairman, Miss Juanita Monhollancl, Secretarv, Mr. joseph A. Mc- Caffrey, Dr. Matthew M. McMahon, Rev. Carl S. Rice. DR. ARTHUR C. HANSON Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Instructor, Chemistry MR. RICHARD E. GEIGER M.A., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, History MR. GERALD L. HAMEL M.B.A., City College of New York, Acting Chrm., Dept. Economics, B.A. Instructor, Economics and Business Administration MR. MATTHEW W. HART I.D., State University of Iowa, Lecturer, Economics and Business Administration FACULTY 15 1 ,A V, 2 1-.. MR. STEPHEN A. HART L.L.B., Georgetown University, Lecturer, Accounting ,Av REV. JOSEPH A. HRATZ B.S., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Department of Mathematics, Associate Professor, Mathematics MR. PERRY JONES M,A., University of Iowa, Assistant, Music COLLEGE MISS DOROTHY A. HASKIN M.A., Colorado College, Associate Professor, Chemistry fx I DEP . A fie 5 Q, I ir-. . Q, . MR. THOMAS C. I-IUTCHINSON BLS.. State L'niversity of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Mathematics REV. BERNARD M. KAMERICK ILA., St. Ambrose College, Chairman, Department of Religion, Associate Professor, Religion S, Q M MR. JOHN I. HIEBING, C.P,A. DR. HERBERT I. HODGES B.S., State University of Iowa, Ph.D., State University of Iowa Assistant Professor, Accounting Lecturer, Economics and Business Administration Faculty Committees Aid In dmini tration BOARD OF STUDIES - Rev. Frederick I. McMahan Chairman, Miss L. Juanita Monhollancl, Secretary, Mr. James D Resnick, Dr. Prudent C. Cousscns, Mr. Gerald L. Hamel. we -1. ,x L fx Q 1 9 REV. EDWARD M. KEEFE REV. IAMES P. KELLEHER MR. LEO T. KILFOY B.A., St. Ambrose College, Ph.D., Boston University, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Physics Associate Professor, English Chairman, Department of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Ass't. Professor, Physical Education ,525 wtf .l wb- ws,- SNR REV. JOSEPH E. KOKIOHN Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Department of English, Assistant Professor, English MQHIHMLJ Wvnf gwfx MR. NOEL I. KOMASA HONORABLE CLAY LEGRAND MR. GREGORY A. LENSING REV. EDWARD L. LEW, M,S,, Iowa State College, LL.B., Catholic University of M.A., Iowa University, S.T.B. Chairman, Department of America, Lecturer, Economics Assistant Professor, Russian M.A., Catholic University of Agriculture, Assistant and Business Administration and German America, Associate Professor, Professor, Agriculture RCIIEIOH and Biology ,.,,,. MR. ALAN F. LOGAN MR. JOSEPH A. Mc-CAFFREY REV. CARROLL A. MCGIVERN MR. IOHN F. MCGUIRE M.S., Western Illinois University, M.A., Aquinas Institute, B.A., St. Ambrose College, M.A., Notre Dame University, Assistant Professor, Mathematics Instructor, Philosophy Assistant Professor, Spanish Associate Professor, English FACULTY 17 21, ,mx , 'gag 5 DR. MATTHEYV M. MCMAHON MR. IVAN I. MCSHANE MR. RONALD E. MAERTENS MR. DAVID MALLIE Ph.D., Catholic University of M.A., Loyola University, M.Ed., University of Illinois, B.A., St. Ambrose College, America, Chairman, Department Assistant Professor, English Chairman, Dcpartment of Lecturer, Latin of Political Science, Professor, Political Science m ,MQWJ s, Niliwwfflf REV. FRANCIS E. MARLIN M.A., Statc Univvrsity of Iowa, Chairman, Dm-partmi-nt of Speech, Associate Professor, Speech MR. GEORGE D. MONTY M.S., Fon Hays State College, Assistant Professor, Education COLLEGE DR. BERTRAND I. MILLER Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Chairman, Department of Physics Professor, Physics DR. JOHN C. NORTON Ph.D., University of Illinois, Associate Professor, Political Science Education, Instructor, Education BOARD OF DISCIPLINE - Rev. Joseph A. Hratz, Chairman, Mr. Noel I. Komasag Mr. Edward I. Scheck. .aqpinb-A REV. EDYVARD M. O'CONNOR, S.T.B. Ph.D., Catholic University of America, Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophyg Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Psychologyg Professor, Philosophy MR. ROBERT 1. POROD M.S., Iowa University Assistant Professor, Chemistry I REV. URBAN E. RUHL, S.T.B. M.A., Catholic University of America, Chairman, Department of Sociology, Associate Professor, Sociology ,ff is A f A W' MR. ROY L. OWEN M.A., N.E. Missouri State Teachers' College, Assistant Professor, Physical Education, Track Coach REVT WILLIAM T. O'CONNOR, S. .B. Ph.D., Catholic University of Americag Professor, Sociology On Leave M' M. ,MJHIQ MISS AGNES C. RENNER MR. JAMES D. RESNICK M.A., Clark University, Chairman, M-S-, Iowa State College, Division of Social Sciencesg Chairman, Chairman, Department of Department of History and Geography Chemistry, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Geography and ChemistI'Y History ,.'- 1-.win , .Mm , M, , ,,.. .iw i ,r ,N V ,fffj gififfrjiii 1 1 me .sf V '-:f.?V f Y eta.. , .,,,, Kiwi iA ,E , 5.11195 MR. PAUL PLUWAK M.A., University of Lemhurg, Assistant Professor, French 3 REV. CARL S. RICE Ph.D., Catholic University of America, Chairman, Division nf Natural Science and Mathcmaticsg Chairman, Department of Biology, Professor, Biology .Q mgywwm, i,,.,,,.,-v MR. LESLIE E. SCHAEFER MR. EDWARD I. SCHECK MR. JOHN W. SCI-IMITS M.A., State University of Iowa, B.A., St. Ambrose College, B.A., St. Ambrose College Associate Professor, Speech Instructor, Physical Education Instructor, Art and Drama FACULTY 19 ssisi REV. RONALD G. SCMITZ B.A., St. Ambrose College, Psychology, On Leave. MR. WILLIAM C. SCOTT M.A., University of Houston, Instructor, Economics and Business Administration was it as 5,3 w.,-'www ww it f .vnsvw-NN-t.. MR. EDMUND L. SHAPLEY, REV. CHARLES C. SHEPLER C.P.A. M.A., Notre Dame University, B.A., Northwestern University, Assistant Professor, Religion Lecturer, Accounting REV. JOHN M. SHIPMAN, REV. JOHN S. SMITH REV. HERMAN A. STRUB MR. ROBERT E. SUTTON C.S.V. Ph.D., Catholic University of M.A., Catholic University of M.Ed., DePaul University M.S.W., Loyola University, America, Associate Professor, America, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Music Assistant Professor, Sociology History, Chaplain Religion and Religion ...N ,,,s,.. .. . ,. A o . .. ,,.2.fS,LQ.., 1. REV. THOMAS I. TAYLOR DR. MARY M. VINIE MR. CHARLES C. MR. H. WILLIAM VROMAN Ph.D., Indiana University, Ph.D., University nf WVisconsin, VORDERBERG B.A., Northern Illinois Associate Professor, Mathematics Professor, Biology BLA., State University of Iowa, University, Instructor, Economics Instructor, Speech and Business Administration COLLEGE . 242' , .qi- tf.. A q ,, DR. JOHN E. WESTBURG Ph.D., University of Southem California, Assistant Professor, Political Science MR. JAMES L. WILLAERT B.A., St. Ambrose College, Instructor, Speech and Drama ifsfzzsf 2 . filliiiifi 552 S RF .. ...,,::, 1f:.:.5:., . . MR. ARTHUR I. YONKE M.S., Illinois State University, Instructor, Education ACCREDITATION St. Ambrose College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Iowa Department of Public Instruction. It is also affiliated with the Catholic University of America and is registered by the State Board of Regents of New York. Membership is held in the National Catholic Education Association, the American Association of Colleges for Teach- er Education, the Association of American Colleges, the American Council on Education, the National Conference on Church-Related Colleges, the National Council on Accredit- ing Knot an accrediting agencyl, and the Iowa Association of Private Colleges and Universities. It is also on the approved list of the American Association of University WVomen. MR. VERNON T. WIEDMEIER M.S., North Dakota State University, Assistant Professor, Biology On Leave 3 QN X. N N QNX .. . . R -I ..v,.w-.w.s.s.1 K .- Efgi.-i'iPJ37 F A C U L T Y PROCUREMENT, T E N U R E, AND ADVANCE- MENT-Rt. Rev. S. G. Menke Chrm.g Rev. F. J. Mclviahan, Sec., Mr. NV. M. Evans, Rev. C. S. Rice, and Dr. I. F. Fitzgibhon. TESTING - Rev. F. 1. McMahan Chrm., Mr. A. F. Logan, sec.. Revf J. P. Dolang Mr. R. E. Maertens Mr. A. I. Ycnke, Mr. L. E. Schaefer. ADMISSIONS - Miss L. J. Man- holland, Chrm., Mr. R. E. Maer- s tens, Sec.g Mr. C. Tully, Mr. N I. Komasa, Mr. G. A. Lensing ALUMNI RELATIONS - Rev. B A. Kamerick, Chr-m., Mr. L. G Miller, Sec., Mr. R. J. Duax, Mr. L. A. Conrad, Rev. E. L. Lew, Rev. F. E. Marlin, Rev. E. M Keefe. SCI-IOLARSHIPS - Mr. N. I Komasa, Chrm., Mr. R. L. Owen Sec., Mr. R. E. Geiger, Rev. I. E Kokiohn, Rev. T. I. Reilman. STUDENT PERSONNEL - Rev. W. F. Dawson, Chrm.g Rev. T. L. Dinges, Sec., Rev. F. W. I. Dun- can, Miss A. C. Rennerg Rev. T. I. Taylor, 1Students: James Henk- haus and Donald Millerb PROGRAM - Mr. T. F. Chouteau, Chr-rn., Mr. J. W. Schmits, Sec., Rev. I. S. Smith, Mr. C. C. Vor- derberg, Dr. I. E. Westburg. SPACE UTILIZATION - Mr. M. A. Calsyn, Chrm.5 Mr. I. W. Schmitsg Mr. T. A. Gradyg Mr. I. F. McGuire, Mr. R. E. Sutton. TEACHER EDUCATION COMMITTEE - Miss Agnes C. Renner, Mr. Ronald E. Maertens, Chair- man, Dr. Mary Vinje, Dr. Prudent C. Coussens, Mr. George D. Monty, Rev. james E. Greene, Mr. Leo T. Kilfoy, Mr. Ivan I. McShane, Secretary, Dr. John C. Norton. x FACULTY 21 or Seniors of 1966 George Flynn Vice-President Lawrence Lefebvre Secretary-Treasurer Gerald McMorrow On-Campus Representative George Burnett Off-Campus Representative Steven Conte Seatcd Cl. to rj, L. Lefcbvrc, G. Flynn, M. McLaughlin. Standing Cl. to rj, G. Burnett, S. Conte. On Sunday, September 16, 1962, a freshman class arrived at St. Ambrose College. Very few of them knew each other, or for that matter, few of them knew much about the college and college life. Everything was strange to them. To many upper-classmen and faculty, however, the usual feeling was probably incured, This is Ambroseis prospects for the future?', Well, at 8:00 A.M., Wednesday, September 19, 1962, we began. On May 29, 1966, we ended. VVhatever prospects existed - fulfilled! We started as a class of 216 fresh big-shotsv from high school. Those with past academic and athletic accomplishments considered being a freshman a let- down compared to their senior year, just past. But ah, there was freedom, especially for those from out-of- town. The old guiding rules in the form of parents was left behind and except for those school rules, decisions and time were each individual's business. For some, this was another step to maturity, for others, besides the transfers, it was a blunder. We graduated about 150 of the original. The real Ambrosians came through. To us seniors, if we desire to do so, we can look back over an interesting four years. To every Ambrosian there were the beanies. This, for all of us, was the beginning. There have been so many things, however. We have seen a new President on our campus. Msgr. Collins left us, and Msgr. Menke has taken over. We all remember the Cuban Crisisg we even heard President Kennedyis address piped into the cafeteria. Then on November ... COLLEGE 22, a rainy, cold day in Davenport, we all shared in the sorrow as the country faced the assassination. Presi- dent johnson had been sworn-in and then elected. More locally, we saw the reintroduction of the Homecoming Parade our Sophomore year. Ambrose Towers living quarters was opened and some moved to live there in- stead of the usual Davis and East. The library took on a new lookv with the addition of the Browsing Room. In our junior year we were faced with the unusual, Davenport was flooded. Remember the smell of the sandbags and the work. Senior year brought the first Supreme Pontiff on United States soil, Viet Nam, and Concelebrated Mass. The Registrar's office will not soon forget our worry of change from 2-SU to 1-Av. There were also the many other events of senior year and graduation. To mention everything would take much time and present a bore to some. Let these few sug- gestions just recall to each reader what of the four years he holds important and enjoyable to his own personal life. Let it just be said that we have had many ex- periences, both individual and communal, in these past four years. To look back over the four years is difiicult, not particularly because of the time, but because of the change which has occurred in our own lives since then. What has really happened? What have we really gained? VVe left high school with many idealistic notions of college and ourselves. Some of these hopes were fulfilled, others neglected, and others discarded as childish dreams. Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visionsv-joel II, 28. ACKE, EDWARD HENRY, Davenport, Iowa, Com- merce Club, Young Republicans. ALBRECHT, LEMAN PAUL, Natural Science, Bettendorf, Iowa. ATZEN, THOMAS IOSEPH, Davenport, Iowa. American Chemi- cal Society, Intramural Basketball. AUBRY, IAMES MARTIN, Moline, Illinois. Young Democrats, Quad- City Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball. AUBRY, SISTER MARY RICHARD, O.S.B., Nauvoo, Illinois. BAER, SISTER CECILE MARIE, O.S.B., Nauvoo, Illinois. BARBARO, IOSEPH LAWRENCE, Western Springs, Illinois. Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Base- ball. JAMES MARTIN AUBRY SISTER MARY RICHARD Business Administration AUBRY, O.S.B. History A more realistic view of ourselves, life, and our abilities was achieved during the four years at St. Ambrose. Many arrived here self-confident. These were proba- bly a minority. Others were only confident in the eyes of others. Perhaps this is the greatest accomplishment of college-a real self-coniidence which inspires adapta- bility and cooperation expressed in growth towards maturity. In academic life it is presumed we had become minor authorities in our Held of endeavor. Be it in science, the fine arts, or economics, we had all made our choice and incorporated the field into our lives. More than just the knowledge of material had developed. XVe had learned, in a small way, to be a physical and mental part of our field, thus affecting our likes, dislikes, and attitudes. Along with this, it was hoped we had achieved a broad view of many fields of knowledge by eaming our liberal arts degree. No matter how much we may have disliked a word list or an outside reading list, We THOMAS JOSEPH ATZEN Chemistry EDWARD HENRY ACKE Accounting SISTER CECILE MARIE JOSEPH LAWRENCE BAER, O.S.B. BARBARO Education Accounting had Hnishe d-and it is part of us individually, shared as Ambrosians. Many of the seniors have made an actual outstand- ing contribution to the College. In many of the extra- curricular activities and sports, our Senior class has made itself known. Many have become better people. To name any one person would be wrong. There are too many and in varying degrees. The purpose of the outstanding work is not to get recognition anyway. Good work and achievement must have a better source of motivation. Therefore, praise here is unneeded for those who have ushinedv have earned their reward personally in their own individual feelings of accomplishment. YVhat could be said here would be unimportant in time, but what they have learned will be with them for as long as it is needed - a lifetime. lVhcn we left high school days, we also left a com- munity of which we were a part, no matter how small of a part that might have been. By Junior year we were SENIORS 23 LESTER CLYDE BICKFO RD Philosophy JOHN MATTHEW BELL Political Science fn? CHARLES PATRICK RONALD PAUL BLEUER BOHNENKAMP Economics Biology completely absorbed in a new community of Ambrosians. We each brought our past and molded with the present, to share and receive and form a new community. So it was again as we left St. Ambrose, we took what we each were then, and mingled that with what came ahead, that being anywhere in the world. Like it or not, we cannot change what those past four years made us. Some faced the working world, others the militaiy, and still others more academic life. Another of the many transi- tions and adjustments was faced by all of us. Because of the four years at St. Ambrose, that change should have been easier for us, and very profitable. We had completed another step to real manhood - a mental more than just a physical change. We had to take what we were and continue, to face the future. In the words of Wordsworth, we are not to look wantingly back- wards at our lives, but realize that they are past, and find strength in what remains behindf, 24 COLLEGE BELL, IOHN MATTHEW, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Pre- Legal Club, Young Democrats. BENAC, IOSEPH IOHN, Business Administration, Davenport, Iowa. BICKFORD, LESTER CLYDE, San Pedro, California. BLEUER, Rock Island, Illinois. Commerce Club, Investment Club. BOHNENKAMP, RONALD PAUL, West Point, Iowa. Iowa Club fPresidentj, Tri-Beta fVice-Presidentj, Young Democrats, Iunior Class Vice-President, Intramurals. BOLEN, RICHARD THOMAS, Blue Island, Illinois. Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Baseball. BROWN, WILLIAM F REDRICK, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club fSecretary, Presidentl, Commerce Club, Big Brothers Club, Intramurals. BUNKE, WILLIAM KURT, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Commerce Club. BURKE, SISTER DONALD MARIE, O.S.F., Education, Clinton, Iowa. BURNETT, GEORGE P., Millington, New Iersey. Big Brothers Club, Chicago Club, East Coast Club, Young Republicans, N.F.C.C.S. - Family Life Commission, Student Council, Senior Class On-Campus Represen- tative. Q 'Ci f'3:gv- l RICHARD THOMAS WILLIAM FREDRICK BOLEN BROWN Sociology Political Science WILLIAM KURT BUNKE GEORGE P. BURNETT Business Administration History Knowledge . . Key to the Future From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from studyi'-A.E. Newton BYRNES, DAVID EDMUND, Woodstock, Illinois. CAHILL, DANIEL IOHN, Political Science, Wilmeite, Illinois. CINADR, RAYMOND IOSEPH, Davenport, Iowa. CLAEYS, DONALD WALTER, Moline, Illinois. Chorus, Iowa Club, Musicals, Theater III Productions, Tri-Beta Honor Society fPresidentl, Student Council, Student Council - Intra-Club fPresidentj, Intramural Wrestling. COLLETT, CHARLES RAYMOND, New York, New York. East Coast Club CPresidentQ. CONTE, STEVEN ANTHONY, Old Bridge, New jersey. Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Club CPresidentl, East Coast Club lPresidentj, Commerce Club, Student Council, Senior Class Off-Campus Representative, Corresponding Secre- tary of the Student Council, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Department of Political Science Honor Award. COONEY, THOMAS IOSEPH, Decatur, Illinois. Central Illinois Club, Commerce Club, Investment Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Badminton, Volleyball. COX, MICHAEL KEVIN, Chicago, Illinois. History Club, Ambrosian News, Education Club, Young Democrats, Chicago Club, Department of History Honors Award, Intramural Football, Basketball. CROCITTO, IOHN ANTHONY, Laoallette, New Jersey, N.A.A.C.P. fPresidentj, History Club, East Coast Club CVice- Presidentl, Young Democrats, Education Club, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Baseball. STEVEN ANTHONY THOMAS JOSEPH CONTE COONEY Political Science Business Administration DAVID EDMUND BYRNES History DONALD WALTER CLAEYS Biology In MICHAEL KEVIN COX History RAYMOND JOSEPH CINADR Business Administration CHARLES R. COLLETT History JOHN ANTHONY CROCITTO History SENIORS 25 JOHN MICHAEL HARRY J. CUNNEFF CROSSEN Biology Busincss Administration I' I EUGENE JOSEPH PHILIP JOSEPH DION DEPORTER Business Administration Accounting THOMAS JOSEPH DREW STEVEN RANDALL Political Science DRISH Mathematics COLLEGE f 179 'w' LAURENCE W. D'AUTREMONT Political Science RONALD OMER DENZ Art WW if LAWRENCE J. THOMAS MICHAEL DOMYANCICH DOWLINC History Accounting T 'hn- ROBERT J. PHILLIP TIMOTHY DUYVEJONCK DWYER Accounting Political Science College . . . A Big Question CROSSEN, IOHN MICHAEL, Davenport, Iowa. CUN- NEFF, HARRY I., Haddonjielcl, New jersey. D'AUTRE- MONT, LAURENCE YV., Davenport, Iowa. Pre-Legal Club, Young Democrats. DENZ, RONALD OMER, Northbrook, Illinois. Art Club, Chicago Club. DE- PORTER, EUGENE IOSEPH, Moline, Illinois. Com- merce Club. DION, PHILIP IOSEPH, Chicago, Illinois. Commerce Club fPresidentj, Chicago Club, Young Democrats, Investment Club, Student Council fRepre- sentativej, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. DOMYANCICH, LAXVRENCE AI., Moline, Illinois. DOYVLING, THOMAS MICHAEL, Des Moines, Iowa. Commerce Club, Iowa Club, Pre-Legal Club, Student Council CTreasurerj, Intramural Football, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Badminton, Intramural Tennis, Department of Accounting Honors Award. DREW, THOMAS IOSEPH, Dixon, Illinois. DRISH, STEVEN RANDALL, Davenport, Iowa. DUYVEIONCK, ROBERT I., Rock Island, Illinois. DWYER, PHILLIP TIMOTHY, St. Louis, M issoari. Chicago Club, Pre-Legal Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Track, Most Valuable Player in Football-1965, Field Day Athlete of the year-1964. EARLY IOHN DAMON, Accounting, Rock Island, Illinois. EBEL STEPHEN PAUL, Iowa City, Iowa. Manning Club, Rural Life Club. EDVVARDS, IERRY THOMAS, Seneca, Illinois. Corn- merce Club, Central Illinois Club, Young Democrats, Knights of Columbus. EIIRECKE, GERALD EUGENE, Davenport, Iowa. Commerce Club, Young Democrats, Quad-City Club. ENRIGHT, IAMES PHILIP, Erie, Illinois. FAGIN, LAURENCE S., Davenport, Iowa. FER- RIS, IOSEPH PATRICK, Farmington, Iowa. Iowa Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Iunior Class Off-Campus Representative. FISCHER, TIMOTHY PAUL, Fox Point, Wisconsin. Commerce Club, Young Republicans. FLEMING, PHILLIP EDMUND, Betten- dorf, Iowa. Department of Speech and Drama Honors Award. STEPHEN PAUL EBEL Philosophy GERALD EUGENE EHRECKE Business Administration LAURENCE S. FAGIN JOSEPH PATRICK TIMOTHY PAUL FISCHER Sociology FERRIS Accounting Biology JERRY THOMAS EDWARDS Accounting IAMES PHILIP ENRIGHT Economics 'EM PHILLIP EDMUND FLEMING Speech SEN IORS 27 'UWM' iq,-U Whw GEORGE RICHARD THOMAS LEO FLYNN FLYNN English Accounting its PATRICK WILLIAM RICHARD JOHN FOLEY FREDERICK Philosophy History I , MICHAEL TIMOTHY WILLIAM M. FULTON FULLER English Accounting 28 COLLEGE Experience . Unique to Each I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past. - P. Henry. FLYNN, GEORGE RICHARD, Bloomington, Illinois. Young Democrats, Commerce Club, Pre-Legal Club, Central Illinois Club CTreasurerj, Senior Class Presi- dent, Senior Class Academic Scholarship. FLYNN, THOMAS LEO, Davenport, Iowa. FOLEY, PATRICK WILLIAM, Davenport, Iowa. Manning Club fVice-- Presidentj. FREDERICK, RICHARD IOHN, Liberty- ville, Illinois. History Club, Chicago Club, Intramural Baseball. FULLER, MICHAEL TIMOTHY, Rock Island, Illinois. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Base- ball. FULTON, WILLIAM M., Peoria, Illinois. Young Democrats, Central Illinois Club, Monogram Club fSecretary-Treasurer, Vice-Presidentj, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Badminton, Varsity Track. GEHLSEN, WVILLIAM B., Davenport, Iowa. Iowa Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Volley- ball. GENOCHIO, MARTIN ANTHONY, Ottumwa, Iowa. Student iniirmarian, Iowa Club. GILLESPIE, IAMES BRIAN, Art, Hampton, Illinois. WILLIAM B. GEHLSEN MARTIN ANTHONY Accounting GENOCHIO Natural Science XVILLIAM ROBERT GLENDON Acounting f x TERRY LEE HANSEN Political Science 1 JAMES LEONARD HENKEL Accounting i . figh, w-ma. MICHAEL JOSEPH PATRICK DOUGLAS MICHAEL JOHN HAND GRADY CREGAN Political Science Business Administration Sociology CLENDON, WILLIAM ROBERT, Moline, Illinois. GRADY, MICHAEL IOSEPH, Decatur, Illinois. Central Illinois Club CSergeant at Armsj, Young Democrats, Com- merce Club. CRECAN, PATRICK DOUGLAS, Keswick, Iowa. Big Brothers Club, Knights of Columbus, Ambrosian News CReporter, News Editorj. HAND, MICHAEL IOHN, Madison, Wisconsin. HANSEN, TERRY LEE, Davenport, Iowa. Young Republicans fTreasurerj, Pre-Legal, Iowa Club, International Relations Club, Student Council, Inter-Club, Student Disciplinary Board, Ambrosian News fAssociate Editorl, Intramurals. HAYES, EDWVARD IOHN, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois. HENKEL, AIAMES LEONARD, Sublette, Illinois. This is a scene in Lewis Hall during the night. It calls to mind an interesting thought. Students today, especially in America, lcarn to take education as a thing for granted. To have an educational system which we have today, we must also have thc physical structures. During our free time and at night when we arc relaxing and studying, we seldom stop and realize that the classrooms provided for us by the generosity of others are silently awaiting our return to fulfill their purpose-lcaming. SENIORS 29 IAMES DAVID DAVID LYLE HERRMANN HENKHAUS Political Science Accounting SISTER MARY MARK HETTINCER, 0.S.B. Elementary Education DENNIS GEORGE HICKEY Political Science ,. ' figs I, W 5 :Iwi , V' M5 , ft' I fsifsl , . , , , . .aa 1 it . , as ,We-.I . , if f.,,fl:,ez.,i?,gi13,1'aif- q, .- ,,wfwasf ' ,iw 1 g ii Ui ri wQ.1iMsafQff2f1.fff we 2-f fv ffe2fQ?.?wz4'r iw? A 21 V V. NYLE CARSTEN HOLDT English PAUL REHMANN HORST Business Administration 30 COLLEGE Father Joseph Kokjohn congratulates Thomas Mooney as he receives the Department of Music Honors Award. HENKHAUS, IAMES DAVID, Wood River, Illinois. Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Club, Commerce Club, Knights of Columbus, Student Council fTreasurer, Presi- dentj, Student Iudiciary Committee. HERRMANN, DAVID LYLE, Steward, Illinois. Chicago Club, Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Club fVice-Presidentl, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball. HET- TINGER, SISTER MARY MARK, O.S.B., Nauvoo, Illi- nois. HICKEY, DENNIS GEORGE, Camp Grove, Illi- nois. Manning Club, N.S.A. Committee, Young Demo- crats, Central Illinois Club, Pre-Legal Club. HOLDT, NYLE CARSTEN, Davenport, Iowa. Education Club, Ambrosian News, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. HORST, PAUL REHMANN, Clinton, Iowa. Young Democrats, Commerce Club, Iowa Club. IHLE, IIOHN HEBMAN, Brooklyn, New Yofrk, Big Brothers CPresi- dentl, Chorus, Musicals, East Coast Club. IENKINS, MICHAEL JAMES, Bettendoif, Iowa. Commerce Club, Young Republicans, Intramural Basketball, Chorus. 3 i JOHN HERMAN IHLE MICHAEL JAMES Music JENKINS Business Administration 0263 aww 'Mrs 'lg-S., CURTIS DEAN IOHNSON JOSEPH ELMER Physics IOHNSON Accounting IOHNSON, CURTIS DEAN, Davenport, Iowa. IOHN- SON, IOSEPH ELMER, Woodstock, Illinois. Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Young Democrats, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis. TOR- DAN, ANTHONY I., Coal Valley, Ill. Young Democrats CTreasurerI, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball. KAMIN, LAWRENCE F., Lineolnwood, Ill. Dept. of Biology Honors Award. KAUSAL, BENEDICT ANTHONY, Political Science, Bellbrook, Ohio. KEEFE, THOMAS I., Clinton, Iowa. Manning Club, Dent. of Mathematics Honors Award. KELLEY, IOHN I., IVater- town, M ass. Young Democrats, Pre-Legal, Chicago Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Badminton. KELLY, IAMES CHARLES, Moline, Illinois. Beta Beta Beta. KEOHAN, DANIEL EDWARD, l'V8SfCll8Sl767', Illinois. Commerce Club CVice-Presidentj, Chicago Club, Intra- mural Baseball, Volleyball, Badminton, Tennis, Basket- ball. KETELAAR, GERALD BERNARD, Davenport, Iowa. Knights of Columbus, fAdvocatej, Mathematics Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball. KIMBALL, CHARLES F., Charlotte, Iowa. Investment Club, Intra- mural Softball. IAMES CHARLES KELLY DANIEL EDWARD Biology KEOHAN Accounting ANTHONY I. JORDAN Business Administration THOMAS IOSEPH KEEFE Mathematics GERALD BERNARD KETELAAR Mathematics LAWVRENCE FLORIEN KAMIN Biology IOHN JOSEPH KELLEY Political Science C? CHARLES F. KIMBALL Business Administration SENIORS 31 W JAMES EUGENE KING ROBERT DANIEL KING Sociology Philosophy f .gin ,,7, f 5 gn? K MW JOHN ANTHONY GEORGE HARRISON KUCHINSKI KUHN Philosophy Biology 'vicar MICHAEL WAYNE MICHAEL E. LANNON LANNAN Political Science Sociology 32 COLLEGE This was the scene in September 1962 when the would-be graduates of 1966 arrived at St. Ambrose. KING, AIAMES EUGENE, Clinton, Iowa. Commerce Club, Iowa Club, CPresidentj, Education Club, Student Council. KING, ROBERT DANIEL, Fort Madison, Iowa. KUCHINSKI, AIOHN ANTHONY, St. Charles, Illinois. Big Brothers Club, Young Democrats, Iowa Club, Educa- tion Club, N.F.C.C.S. CBoard Memberj, Ambrosian News CColumnistD. KUHN, GEORGE HARRISON, Albuquer- que, New Mexico. LANNAN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Davenport, Iowa. Quad-City Club, Young Democrats, Commerce Club, Iowa Club. LANNON, MICHAEL E., Joliet, Illinois. Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Club, Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Big Brothers Club Y.C.S., N.F.C.C.S. CSecretaryj, Student Iudiciary Com- mittee, Senior Class Scholarship, Intramural Football, Baseball, Volleyball. 7 VVe read to know, we know to live better, we graduate to begin better. Our heritage, our ways and means, our God- we read to know. The Goal . Self- ealization Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. -Wesley LAVERY, BERNARD I., Genoseo, Illinois. Young Demo- crats, Stock Investment Club, Vetis Club. LEAHY, PAUL PATRICK, Political Science, Dauenport, Iowa. LE- FEBVRE, LAXVRENCE F., Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Big Brothers Club, Investment Club lTreasurerj, lunior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Vice-President, Intramurals. LILLIS, AIOHN MICHAEL, Long Grove, Iowa. American Institute of Physics iPresidentD, Big Brothers Club, Legion of Mary, Young Democrats, Student Council iRepresentativej, In- tramural Volleyball, Department of Physics Honor Award. LINCLE, -IOHN IOSEPH, Physical Education, Clinton, Iowa. LLANA, .IOSE EVARISTO, Matanzas, Cuba. American Chemical Society fPresidentj, Big Bro- thers Club, Iowa Club, Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer, Intramural Tennis, Department of Chemistry Honors Award. LOERSCH, IOHN MILAN, Sheboygan, lVisconsin. Chicago Club, Young Democrats, Theater III Productions, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football. LOFTUS, DONALD EUGENE, Davenport, Iowa. Com- merce Club, Manning Club, Iowa Club, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, YVrestling. LOPEZ, ARTHUR ANTHONY, Moline, Illinois. LYONS, EVERETT DUT- TON, Peoria, Ill. Chicago Club, Commerce Club. ww.-'mn BERNARD I. LAVERY Political Science v if ' ,,-i ll? V f f J -32- ,, JOHN MICHAEL LILLIS Physics JOHN MICHAEL DONALD EUGENE LOERSCH LOFTUS Sociology Accounting ff 5 1 ? an f '27 ARTHUR ANTHONY LOPEZ Sociology LAWRENCE LEFEBVRE Business Administration I .al . JOSE EVARISTO LLANA Chemistry 5,-an EVERETT DUTTON LYONS Political Science SENIORS 33 34 JOHN ANTHONY MCANDREWS Physical Education DAVID EDWARD MCGINN Political Science THOMAS JAMES MCHEN RY Business Administration COLLEGE RONALD WILLIAM MQGARRY Accounting RICHARD W. MCGRATH Natural Science MICHAEL I. MCLAUGHLIN Accounting Progression . . . Accept and Proceed You can't escape the responsi- bility of tomorrow by evading it todayfi- A. Lincoln MCANDREWS, IOHN ANTHONY, Davenport, Iowa. Department of Physical Education Honors Award. Mc- CARTHY, MICHAEL LYNN, Business Administration, Washington, Iowa. MCGARRY, RONALD WILLIAM, Clinton, Iowa. Commerce Club, Iowa Club, Monogram Club, Golf Team CCO-Captainj. MCGINN, DAVID EDWARD, Rock Falls, Illinois. Chicago Club, Pre-Legal Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. MCGRATH, RICHARD W., Glas- tonbury, Connecticut. Big Brothers Club, Tri-Beta, East Coast Club fPresidentQ, History Club, Student Council CRepresentativeD, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, In- tramural Football, Basketball, Softball. MCHENRY, THOMAS IAMES, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Commerce Club, Chicago Club, Stock Investment Club, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Volleyball. MCLAUGH- LIN, MICHAEL I., Des Moines, Iowa. Commerce Club, Iowa Club, Pre-Legal Club, Stock Investment Club, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. MCMORROW, GERALD P., Chicago, Illinois. Yoimg Democrats, Big Brothers Club, Chicago Club, Tri-Beta Honor Society QSecretaryj, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Iunior Class GERALD F. MCMORROW LAWRENCE I. Biology MCPARTLIN Business Administration F4 '55 Come rain, sun, or snow, classes are in session. Here students .. , . . . plow ' their way to Ambrose Hall from Davis and Lewis. President, Student Council CVice-Presidentj, Intramurals, Iunior Class Scholarship. MCPARTLIN, LAWRENCE I., Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Young Democrats, KSAR Radio, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Track. McQUINNEY, GARY WILLIAM, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Physical Education Club, Intra- mural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Track, Tennis, Bowling. MANTERNACH, VIC- TOR ALAN, Sociology, Cascade, Iowa. MARINAN, STEPHEN E., Davenport, Iowa. Young Democrats, Catholic Interracial Council, Intramural Wrestling, Basketball, Baseball. MEHIGAN, SISTER MARY IOS- EPHA, O.P., Educaion, Springfield, Illinois. MENKE, ROBERT CERHARD, West Point, Iowa. Commerce Club, Iowa Club fTreasurer, Vice-Presidentl, Knights of Columbus, Intramural Touch Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming. MENSINCER, CARY CARL, Comanche, Iowa. METZ, MICHAEL EDWARD, Ot- tumwa, Iowa. Manning Club, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. MEYER, ROBERT GARY, St. Louis,Miss0uri. Big Brothers Club, Chicago Club, N.A.A.C.P., Cheer- leader. MICHALEK, DANIEL PAUL, Victor, Iowa. De- partment of Business Administration Honors Award. MICLOT, PHILIP THOMAS, Davenport, Iowa. N.F.C.C.S. MICHAEL EDVVARD METZ ROBERT GARY NIEYER Philosophy Sociology CARY WILLIAM MCQUINNEY Sociology ROBERT CERHARD MENKE Business Administration DANIEL PAUL MICHALEK Business Administration STEPHEN E. MARINAN Sociology GARY CARL MENSINCER Biology PHILIP THOMAS MICLOT Accounting SENIORS 35 MANUEL MIER History THOMAS JOHN MOELLER Political Science GENE VICTOR MUELLER Natural Science COLLEGE ,,W.,W, ,W ,,,,, g,m,1 Y I 4 ' , f 5 ' T Q, 2 , , wx, 4 1 f WW f 'T f YMJWV, fffffk wi' 5 9 if DONALD PAUL MILLER BERNARD JOHN English MIRAGLIA English THOMAS JOSEPH STEPHEN W. MOORE MOONEY Political Science Music KENNETH THOMAS WILLIAM A. O'CONNOR O'BRIEN Speech Speech ARTHUR GERALD zz, ,I 4, ,Q MISENER Biology i,,, I' 'f'- 7' ' ff ' .,,. A K I ju fi ,',' I ' if I gre ' 4s,. .ff EXT A ,,., he px, I ics T I ffllifig 'fi?mQ: Q, QQ ,,,,., fggwsg ,f if H A -rw .-gimme, 3-imkfc ROLLAND ANDREW MUDRON History THOMAS MICHAEL O'NEILL Business Administration Persevering Man . Manages A career must develop in public, one's talent in solitudef, -Goethe. MIER, MANUEL, Moline, Illinois. Pre-Legal Club, Commerce Club, History Club, Intramurals. MILLER, DONALD PAUL, Bettendorf, Iowa. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Debate Team, Student Board of Disci- pline, Student Personnel Board, Iunior Class Off-Cam- pus Representative, Oaks 1965 lEditorj, Ambrosian News QEditorQ, Student Council fRepresentativej, Literary Re- view Advisory Board, Education Club, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Department of English Honors Award. MIRAGLIA, BERNARD IOHN, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Chorus, Big Brothers Club, Ambrosian News, Literary Club, KSAR Radio fDisc-Iockey, Pro- gram Directorj, Musicals, Intramural Volleyball. MISE- NER, ARTHUR GERALD, Morris, Illinois. MISSA- VAGE, IOSEPH DAVID, Sociology, Monmouth, Illinois. Stock Investment Club, Physics Club, Chorus, Intra- murals. MOELLER, THOMAS IOHN, IVest Point, Iowa. Iowa Club fSecreta1'yD, Young Democrats, Commerce Club. MOONEY, THOMAS IOSEPH, Clinton, Iowa. Education Club CPresidentj, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society lTreasurerj, Chorus, Musicals, Department of Music Honors Award. MOORE, STEPHEN W., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Iowa Club, Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Club, Commerce Club, KSAR Radio fSecretaryQ, Student Council CSecreta1yj, Intramural Football, Intramural Bas- ketball. MOWRY, GEORGE WILLIAM, Accounting, Davenport, Iowa. MUDRON, ROLLAND ANDREW, Joliet, Illinois. MUELLER, GENE VICTOR, Davenport, Iowa. NORTON, FREDERICK P., Political Science, Hampton, Illinois. O,BRIEN, KENNETH THOMAS, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Young Democrats, De- bate Team fTreasurerj, Radio Amateur Club CPresidentl, Ambrosian News, KSAR Radio lPresidentQ, Announcer for the St. Ambrose Basketball Team, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Softball, Forensic Society. O,GONNOR, WILLIAM A., Donahue, Iowa. O'DONNELL, PETER STOKES, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. O,NEILL THOMAS MICHAEL, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Iowa Club, Young Democrats, Commerce Club, Invest- ment Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. ORERA, JOSEPH, Queens, New York. East Coast Club, Com- merce Club, Intramural Football. OSBORN, ERNEST DWIGHT, Davenport, Iowa. OSBORN, SISTER MARY IOHN O.S.B., Nauvoo, Illinois. OTTEN, GERALD HENRY, Davenport, Iowa. PICCO, IOHN WALTER, Springfield, Illinois. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society lHis- torian-Recorderl, Education Club CVice-Presidentl, Mathematics Club, The Oaks lLite'rary Editor, Iunior Class Editor, Senior Class Editorl, Ambrosian News, Literary Review lStudent Managerl, Young Republicians, Iunior Class Scholarship. PINSKI, RICHARD MICHAEL, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club fTreasurerl, Young Democrats, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Bowling. 'R JOSEPH ORERA ERNEST DWIGHT Business Administration OSBORN Accounting n SISTER MARY JOHN GERALD HENRY OTTEN OSBORN, O.S.B. Accounting Elementary Education JOHN WALTER PICCO RICHARD MICHAEL English P1NsK1 Sociology SEN IORS 3 X ,waquw CHARLES ANTHONY PIRRERA English If ft? WILLIAM JAMES ROCHE Political Science RICHARD HARRY ROSCOE English 38 COLLEGE Nadu! JOHN DAVID PRINA Accounting 1 MICHAEL IAMES ROCK Accounting ,gan GREGORY IAMES ROSS English RICHARD MARC REDDY ADRIAN PAUL REMKE Elementary Education Accounting To each senior class comes the right to initiate the freshman. To each freshman class comes the obligation to gather courage enough to face the initiation. At St. Ambrose this takes the form of Hstuntsl' on Thursdays at 11:00 A. M. Here we see a familiar trick of hunting for one's shoes after they have been mixed with those of about 100 other people. I Education . . . Adapting and Fulfilling Perhaps the most valuable re- sult of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not, it is the hrst lesson to be learned, it is probably the last that is learned thoroughly. -T. H. Huxley PIRRERA, CHARLES ANTHONY, Springheld, Illinois. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Education Club, The Oaks lEditor-1966, Literary Editor-19652. PRINA, JOHN DAVID, Galesburg, Illinois. Commerce Club, Central Illinois Club lTreasurerD, Intramurals. PRUDEN, ROBERT A., Political Science, Davenport, Iowa. REDDY, RICHARD MARC, Danville, Illinois. Educa- tion Club, Chicago Club, Young Republicans, Intramur- al Football, Basketball, Softball. REMKE, ADRIAN PAUL, Davenport, Iowa. Commerce Club, Young Demo- crats, Iowa Club. ROBERTS, SIMON ORVILLE, Edu- cation, Davenport, Iowa. ROCHE, WILLIAM IAMES, Wheaton, Illinois. Chicago Club, N.F.C.C.S., Internation- al Relations Club lPresidentD. ROCK, MICHAEL IAMES, Dixon, Illinois. Commerce Club, Central Illinois Club lSecrearyD, Knights of Columbus lGrand Knightl. Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball. ROSCOE, RICHARD HARRY, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club lTreasurer, Vice-Presidentj, Ambrosian News, Young Democrats, In- tramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Bad- minton. ROSS, CRECORY IAMES, Peoria, Illinois. Central Illinois Club, Pre-Legal Club, Literary Work- shop, Young Democrats, Intramurals. ROSS, PATRICK TIMOTHY, Business Administration, Newton, Iowa. RUDNICK, THOMAS CROVER, Elmhurst, Illinois, RYAN, NEAL EDWARD, Rockford, Illinois. Literary Club, KSAR Radio, Musicals. SCHAAB, RAYMOND MICHAEL, Peoria, Illinois. Manning Club lPresidentj, Intramural Football. SCHAFER, FRED THOMAS, Chicago, Illinois. Knights of Columbus, Education Club, Chicago Club, Pre-Legal Club, Young Democrats, Inter- national Relations Club, 1965 Oaks lPhotographerj. SCHAFER, THOMAS ANDREW, LeMars, Iowa. Iowa Club, Chorus, Education Club CSecreta1y-Treas- urerl, Band, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Young Democrats, The Oaks lFine Arts Editorj. SCHAFFNER, JOHN THOMAS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society lPresidentj, Education Club, Young Democrats, Chorus, Student Council, Y.C.S., Ambrosian News lBusiness Manager, Exchange Edd, Dept. of Soci- ology Honors Award. THOMAS GROVER NEAL EDWARD RYAN RUDNICK English Philosophy FRED THOMAS SCHAFER Political Science RAYMOND MICHAEL SCHAAB Philosophy THOMAS ANDREW JOHN THOMAS SCHAFER SCHAFFNER Music Education Sociology SENIORS 39 ALBERT H. SCHMAEDICK Biology A ' I if fiii i ,. , , WILLIAM EUGENE SHEA Political Science STEVE F. SHERIDAN Business Administration 40 COLLEGE ROBERT RAY SCHROEDER Sociology 'snr RONALD LEO SHERIDAN English ROBERT M. SHORTALL Sociology Research . . . Door to Understanding Pessimism is only the name that men of weak nerves give to wis- dom. -Mark Twain SCHMAEDICK, ALBERT H., Chicago, Illinois. Big Brothers Club, Chicago Club, N.F.C.C.S. fFamily Life Chairmanl, Band, Beta Beta Beta Honor Society, Intra- mural Swimming, Baseball. SCHROEDER, ROBERT RAY, Davenport, Ia. SHADENSACK, SISTER M. GILES, O.S.F., Music, Peoria, Illinois. SHEA, WILLIAM EU- GENE, Eureka, Illinois. Pre-Legal Club, Central Illinois Club QPresidentj, Young Democrats, Knights of Colum- bus, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Bowling, Football. SHEPPLER, MARY KATHERINE, Education, State Center, Iowa. SHERIDAN, SISTER MARY GRACE, O.S.F., Music Education, Peoria, Illinois. SHERIDAN, RONALD LEO, Long Grove, Iowa. Education Club fSecretaryj. SHERI- DAN, STEVE F., Moline, Illinois. Commerce Club, Young Democrats, Intramural Basketball, Football, Base- ball. SHORTALL, ROBERT M., Elmhurst, New York. East Coast Club, Big Brothers Club, Commerce Club, N.F.C.C.S. CFamily Life Committeel. SHOVLAIN, PETER T., Ottumwa, Iowa. SIKORSKI, RONALD A., Chicago, Illinois. Big Brothers, Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Pre-Legal Club, Intramurals, N.F.C.C.S. SLAT- TERY, THOMAS AIOEL, Davenport, Iowa. History Club, CVice-Presidentl, Intramurals. SLAWINSKI, ROBERT DIOHN, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club fSecre- taryj, Young Democrats, Education Club, Commerce Club, Track, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. PETER T. SHOVLAIN RONALD A. SIKORSKI Political Science Political Science THOMAS JOEL SLATTERY CARY FRANCIS SLAVISH History Economics SLAVISH, CARY FRANCIS, Moline, Illinois. SLE- SICKI, JOEL JOHN, Skokie, Illinois. Commerce Club CSecreta1yj, Chicago Club, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. SOMMER, CHARLES V., Political Science, Davenport, Iowa. SPROSTY, ROBERT LEONARD, Davenport, Iowa. Iowa Club. STRNAD, JOHN MICHAEL, Daven- port, Iowa. History Club, Education Club, Iowa Club, Intramural Basketball. SUTER, GLEN HUNTER, Chemistry, Moline, Illinois. SWANSON, MICHAEL A., Rock Island, Illinois. Young Democrats. SZAFRANSKI, ALVIN THOMAS, Soci0l0gY, Chicago, Illinois. SZRA- MEK, WILLIAM EMIL, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club, Literary Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis. THIESSEN, WILLIAM LEE, Daven- port, Iowa. Education Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Football, Bowling, Department of Education Honors Award. THODE, RICHARD WILFRED, Rock Island, Illinois. THOMAS, EDWARD' MICHAEL, Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS, JAMES MICHAEL, Speech and Drama, Park Forest, Illinois. WILLIAM EMIL NVILLIAM LEE THIESSEN SZRAMEK Education English JOEL JOHN SLESICKI Accounting JOHN MICHAEL STRNAD History ...V RICHARD WILFRED THODE Accounting ROBERT LEONARD SPROSTY Historv . it ,'.,i1.aM. - -Cff MICHAEL A. SWANSON Physical Education EDWARD MICHAEL THOMAS Political Science SENIORS 41 RICHARD A. VAN BRUWAENE Business Administration JAMES LEE VERPAELE History JOHN JOSEPH VLAZNY Business Administration JEROME FRANCIS VOCEL Mathematics COLLEGE JAMES MARTIN VOGEL Education ,adv WILLIAM S. WEICHMAN Accounting The Past . . . Guide for the Future Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, We will grieve not, rather Zind Strength in what remains be ind In the faith that looks through death, In gears that bring the philo- sop ic mind?-Wordsworth VAN BRUWAENE, RICHARD A., Peoria, Illinois. Central Illinois Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. VAN STECHELMAN, IAMES L., Business Ad- ministration, Alpha, Illinois. VERPAELE, IAMES LEE, M oline, Illinois. History Club, Education Club. VLAZNY, IOHN IOSEPH, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago Club CSecre- tary, Vice-Presidentl, Student Council, Commerce Club, Big Brothers Club, Literary Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. VOGEL, IAMES MAR- TIN, Malcolm, Iowa. Young Democrats, Iowa Club, Ed- ucation Club, Big Brothers Club. VOGEL, IEROME FRANCIS, Keota, Iowa. Mathematics Club fPresidentj, Iowa Club, Young Democrats. WEICHMAN, XVILLIAM S., Davenport, Iowa. NVHITE, IACK RANDAL, Account- ing, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. WILLIAMS, DEREK MAL- COM, Davenport, Iowa. N.F.C.C.S. Uunior Delegatej, Young Republicans CPresidentj, Iowa Club, WIL- LIAMS, PHILIP GARY, Davenport, Iowa. XVINGERT, GORDON D., Bettendorf, Iowa. WOLTERS, ROGER ALLAN, Davenport, Iowa. Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling. WRIGHT, IOHN DAVID, Ottumwa, Iowa. Manning Club, Rural Life Club, Central Illinois Club, Iowa Club, Education Club, The Oaks '66, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society lVice-Presidentl. YEAST, IAMES L., Fort Madison, Iowa. Manning Club, Rural Life Club, Varsity Golf. YOUNG, LANVRENCE IAY, Decatur, Illinois. Commerce Club fTreasurerj, Mono- gram Club, Central Illinois Club, Young Democrats, Big Brothers Club, Student Iudiciary Committee CChairmanl, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Softball, Cross Country. ZARONES, SISTER MARY TERESINE, O.P., Educa- tion, Springfield, Illinois. ZUMDOME, KENNETH BER- IIZIAIRD, Fort Madison, Iowa. Iowa Club, Intramural Bas- et al. 'asexu- PHILIP GARY WILLIAMS History DEREK MALCOM WILLIAMS Political Science J-wwqmi JOHN DAVID WRIGHT IAMES L. YEAST Philosophy Philosophy -me fw- CORDON D. XVINGERT Economics LAWRENCE JAY YOUNG Accounting Chorus in Medea: And the end men looked for cometh not, And a path is there where no man thought. ROGER ALLAN WOLTERS Business Administration KENNETH BERNARD ZUMDOME English So hath it fallen here. -EURIPIDES SENIORS 43 ssl CLASS of 1967 President Robert Boyd Vice-President Robert Hoppenstedt Secretary-Treasurer Paul Mincart On-Campus Representative Mark Ohlendorf Off-Campus Representative Richard Logsdon Representative-at-large Steven Miclot Seated fl. to r.J: Robert Hoppenstedtg Robert Boydg Paul Mineart, Standing fl. to rj: Richard Logsdong Steven Miclot, Mark Ohlcndorf. Two hundred three Juniors Respond to Roll Call The class of 1967 entered the upper division of the college in September of 1965 with half of our college experiences over. Two more years to go. As juniors, we had declared our majors and minors as we envisioned receiving our degrees. A number of the class received honors in membership in Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, and the American Institute of Physics. These are the Na- tional Honor Croups on campus. Class enrollment increased as we were joined by transfer students chiefly from Midwestern junior col- leges. YVe were also the last of small classes at St. Ambrose due to the lower birth-rate prior to the end of NVorld VVar II. VVhen we arrived in the Fall many of us found that we had to look for living accommodations off campus. The Quad Cities responded with gracious offers to house many of the students. And to our surprise we ended up living in all sorts of places-a large unfur- 44 COLLEGE nished five-room apartment to a single claustrophobia orientated single-room. We made the best of it and plodded our way to classes each day. XVe also graduated during the year from cutting lawns, washing windows, and working at the Brady Street Car-XVash, those normal jobs during our Freshman and Sophomore years. Now we held positions such as driv- ing Public School buses, selling at Sears and Turnstyle, selling insurance, working at Mercy Hospital. WVith these odd jobs as well as working at school, attending the social functions, club meetings and basketball games it was a year full of memories, a year of work. There was always something during the year to keep our class together. Homecoming brought second prize for our float. Spring brought our junior Prom and the Spring musical. Theatre III kept some of us busy as did the Chorus and the Band. Iuniors also participated in different capacities on The Ambrosian News and The Oaks. A busy year for a busy class. di' r 'R 5 9 it i . ,,, ,, g am . 1 Kelly P. Ambrose La Grange Park, Ill. Political Science Thomas E. Bales Dixon, Illinois Political Science john E. Baumert, Ir Sigourney, Iowa Pre-Med john V. Berry Davenport, Iowa Art Robert F. Boyd Iowa City, Iowa History my 'Qt Louis Antognoli, Ir. Chicago, Illinois Biology Thomas R. Bankhead Muscatine, Iowa Art Robert A. Benac Davenport, Iowa Mathematics Thomas Biddlecombe Shelbyville, Illinois History Joseph E. Brady Chicago, Illinois Philosophy George M. Aussem Ottawa, Illinois Political Science Paul E. Barry Chicago, Illinois Bus. Administration James F. Bergan Chatsworth, Illinois Accounting Ronald I. Blaine Ohio, Illinois Accounting Michael I. Breipohl Ottawa, Illinois Bus. Administration 0.5 is ft if -A f A 2 K f 52312. Iames D. Britt Chicago, Illinois History William I. Brooks Evergreen Park, Illinois Bus. Administratwn Sr. lean Marie Bruenenn, O.S.B. Moline, Illinois Mathematics Lawrence J. Burdt Davenport, Iowa Accounting Gary P. Cangelosi Davenport, Iowa Accounting to Robert A. Brizzolara Evergreen Park, Ill. Sociology James J. Brownson Davenport, Iowa Accounting Philip K. Brunt Bettendorf, Iowa Business Administration Raymond L. Bustos East Moline, Illinois Music William J. Camey Chicago, Illinois Political Science I is, W it i ,ag Michael A. Brockman Fort Madison, Iowa Mathematics Kenneth L. Bnme Saint Paul, Iowa Political Science Peter I. Brust Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Business Administration john M. Caluwaert Elmhurst, Illinois Accounting john I. Carroll Bronx, New York History get JUNIORS 45 JU IOR CLASS of 1967 -Z Rasmo L. Casini Chicago, Illinois Biology Thomas I. Clancy Wood River, Illinois Physical Education Ronald I. Connell Davenport, Iowa Accounting Thomas E. Cusack Bettendorf, Iowa Philosophy 775+ 46 COLLEGE Robert Cavanaugh Victor, Iowa Philosophy Leonard I. Cockman Poland, Ohio English Nicholas C. Connelly Chicago, Illinois Bus. Administration John M. Davies Davenport, Iowa English Emest Champion II Davenport, Iowa Accounting Kenneth F. Conklin Bettendorf, Iowa Engineering William G. Connelly Barrington, Illinois Accounting Terrence R. Dell Streator, Illinois Sociology , ',.,,,fmf M .,,.. - Q vj' 9 V M? sl sf if ' . Denis Della Vedova Albia, Iowa Bus. Administration Robert I. Dreaper Westbury, New York History Peter W. Eckhardt Davenport, Iowa Pre-Med Patrick J. Feeney Davenport, Iowa Bus. Administration Charles M. Flavin Chicago, Illinois Physical Education Duane R. Diedrich McHenry, Illinois History Donal T. Dunphy Northampton, Mass. Political Science David F. Ermie Johnstown, New York Biology Carlo Ferreri East Moline, Illinois Mathematics john R. Frerkes Moline, Illinois Physics ,film .- 4 , yi wi t fe . , , V 4 'if ,l X x ima We f 1 V P ,, if H? '::' : Robert I. Doyle Davenport, Iowa History Frederick I. Ebeling Davenport, Iowa Art james P. Faso Davenport, Iowa Accounting Michael Fitzsimmons Davenport, Iowa Political Science Patrick R. Friemel Davenport, Iowa Bus. Administration ,pi W lm Mf A - V Q Robert G. Fullenkamp Newport News, Va. Biology Glen E. Geiger Grand Ridge, Illinois Mathematics Sylvester S. Gottlick South Bend, Induma Bus. Administration Reed R. Haeger, Jr. Oak Park, Illinois English Robert A. Hammill Davenport, Iowa Accounting will Arthur J. Funder, Jr. N. Abington, Mass. Political Science Michael P. Gilbert Des Plaines, Illinois Sociology David A. Green DeWitt, Iowa Bus. Administration Thomas J. Halfpenny Chicago, Illinois Accounting Paul T. Hansen Sheffield, Illinois Accounting John F. Gallagher Chicago, Illinois English John B. Golz Rock Island, Illinois Bus, Administration Joel A. Grossi Chicago, Illinois History John D. Hamlin Lake Villa, Illinois Biology Stephen A. Hart Davenport, Iowa Accounting 'Z an i ' 1 We Richard W. Heiting Waukegan, Illinois Political Science George H. Issa Rock Island, Illinois Economics Larry S. Johnson Davenport, Iowa Physics Henry Kapheim North Chicago, Ill. Political Science Thomas F. Keamey DeWitt, Iowa Bus. Administration 2 Robert J. Hoppenstedt Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education John J. Jablkowski Colonia, New jersey English Patrick B. Johnson Hillsboro, Iowa Accounting Richard T. Karr Davenport, Iowa English Jerome J. Keefe Davenport, Iowa Accounting :calf fi R his Stephen J. Hutchinson Iowa City, Iowa Bus. Administration James E. Johnson Davenport, Iowa Accounting Louis D. Kaiser Rock Island, Illinois Sociology Phillip R. Kastner Silvia, Illinois Pre-Med Roy G. Kempa Chicago, Illinois Bus. Administration l JUNIORS Xa? N gm, . qzf. .i X 6, E Rl K , 1 . f Hg 2 if I Robert B. Long Keokuk, Iowa Mathematics Ierald M. McCabe Chicago, Illinois History Donald R. MacGregor Wilmette, Illinois Business Admin.istration Michael K. Maloney Springfield, Illinois Accounting Donald M. Matthys Davenport, Iowa Sociology William F. Lucas Chicago, Illinois Bus. Administration David P. McGillicuddy Houlton, Maine Music George McDaniels Washington, Iowa Philosophy Ewald A. Manthey Davenport, Iowa Biology Daniel W. Mertens Mount Pleasant, Iowa Engineering Robert T. McAleer Kenosha, Wisconsin Philosophy Stephen L. McGrath Davenport, Iowa Business Administration Iames F. Mclntosh East Moline, Illinois History Kenneth H. Martens Atkinson, Illinois Accounting Edward J. Meyer Chicago, Illinois Bus. Administration Everett L. Kingsbury Davenport, Iowa Sociology Donald W. Kruzan, Ir. Rock Island, Illinois Bus. Administration William D. Larson Moline, Illinois Bus. Administration james E. Leu Iowa City, Iowa Philosophy George Liu Hong Kong Pre-Med 48 COLLEGE James L. Knight Davenport, Iowa Accounting Gary W. Lampe West Point, Iowa Accounting Bemard L. Legner Odell, Illinois Philosophy john P. Levand Cicero, Illinois Bus. Administration Richard D. Logsdon Kcokuk, Iowa Accounting Raymond Krogmeier Montrose, Iowa Accounting Robert A. Larsen DeWitt, Iowa Bus. Administration Michael T. Leonard Davenport, Iowa Political Science William P. Limacher Joliet, Illinois Accounting Dennis W. Long Sociology Bellwood, Illinois 5 fa' . 1, 1, fi M-from Emiel I. Michelet Moline, Illinois Accounting Gary R. Miller Davenport, Iowa Biology Michael F. Montford Moline, Illinois English Iames T. Moster Chicago, Illinois Political Science John F. Mullahy Bronx, New York Accounting Stephen I. Miclot Davenport, Iowa Mathematics Thomas P. Miller Madison, Wisconsin Economics james C. Moore East Moline, Illinois Accounting Joseph R. Mougin Fairfield, Iowa Philosophy Michael S. Murphy Davenport, Iowa Sociology wr? Gary M. Miller Moline, Illinois Bus. Administration Paul R. Mineaxt Brighton, Iowa Chemistry James M. Moser Arlington Heights, Ill. Sociology Donald P. Muhs Davenport, Iowa Engineering Physics Leon E. Nieuwenhuis Davenport, Iowa Accounting The juniors pllI'L'l1llSPll their class rings in the Spring. A ring is a piece of art, it is the mustcquiece of hard work. I for :iz W 5. , s a james D. O'Brien Hugh J. O'Connor Mark R. Ohlendorf Northboro, Mass. Chicago, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Physical Education English Bus. Administration Thomas I. O'Meara David Patterson Raymond J. Pechous Chicago, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Sociblogy Art Education IUNIORS 49 john C. Pelkey Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration Dennis I. Piper Ohio, Illinois History Anthony V. Pusateri Brookfield, Illinois Biology Donald H. Roehlk Davenport, Iowa Natural Science j. D. Ross East Moline, Illinois Sociology Michael V. Peterson Davenport, Iowa Sociology john A. Pomberg Salem, Iowa Philosophy john L. Rainey Kewanee, Illinois Accounting Brian M. Roesler Bettendorf, Iowa Bus. Administration Michael T. Ryan Delmar, Iowa Accounting Alessandro I. Piccinini St. Charles, Illinois Accounting Iohn L. Pritchard Genes-eo, Illinois English Wayne B. Robertson Rock Island, Illinois Political Science Steve I. Rogenski, jr. Moline, Illinois Bus. Administration David T. Salois Aurora, Illinois Philosophy 1 1 M03 11 50 COLLEGE Daniel C. Santry Rock Island, Illinois Bus, Administration Paul A. Sevening Chicago, Illinois Economics Kenneth E. Sisk East Moline, Illinois English Ronald W. Schachel Port Washington, Wis. Liberal Arts Thomas I. Showalter Rock Island, Illinois Bus. Administration Leary A. Smith Davenport, Iowa History f - 'i 1' ii i f i f 'A ml Dale E. Schrad Carroll, Iowa Art Alhert E. Simmons Davenport, Iowa History Thomas T. Staff Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bus. Administration Did you ever see a Riverboat coming down one of Daven- ports main streets? This year the Iunior class won second- prize for their float in the Homecoming Parade. 41 Sir fl' A! as , -if i i f ll' I fl' iff H 1 ,My , fi ,MQ i i WA David I. Steckel Rock Island, Illinois English Robert C. Stolmc-icr Davenport, Iowa Accounting Anthony R. Swartz Durant, Iowa Speech Donald I. Tool-mill Wapella, Illinois Political Science Kenneth A. Walanski Chicago, Illinois Ioseph T. Stillo Oak Park, Illinois Political Science Iohn XV. Sullivan Union, New Jersey English VVilliam E. Tcrrill Moline, Illinois History Robert Van Quathcm East Moline, Illinois Mathematics Mark D. Wall Davenport, Iowa Edward P. Stollcy Davenport, Iowa Bus. Administration David D. Swanson Beticnzlorf, Iowa Economics Lawrence- R. Ticrnan Moline, Illinois English Joseph C. Vile Daucnport, Iowa Engineering Physics Donald F. Walljasper West Point, Iowa Chemistry Accounting Accounting ,Q 'A , ,,,, vw .K Ar , Exam time in VVorld Geography. John F. VVatson Odell, Illinois Political Science Michael F. VV6lsh Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration james M. Williams Peoria, Illinois Biology Frederick P. Weilcr Claremont, Illinois Bus. Administration james M. Whalen DeWitt, Iowa English Lawrence A. Williams Moline, Illinois Pre-Med Marvin B. VV:-llman West Point, Iowa Accounting Walter H. Wilkerson III Moline, Illinois History Stephen I. VVisle'y Moline, Illinois' History we Ai f . ' no 3 A IUNIORS 51 W J , to Randell J. Wood Harwood Heights, Ill. History Richard J. Ziemlm Chicago, Illinois Political Science 51 ll ,M ,v,,,, I 4, V, wr' 4 W . , .,,, , my if .V .ff ,i fi ZS ' Gerald D. Zavitz St. Charles, Illinois Sociology Vernon L. Zimmerman Lconore, Illinois Political Science Neill A. Zremski Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Biology W5 , . y 1 ? Stanley M. Zelnio Moline, Illinois Natural Science Robert M. Zippay Siluis, Illinois Natural Science Sisters of several orders study at SAC each summer. Sister Mary Valerian and Sister Mary Phillip sit by the shrine of Our I idy ll! IAl'VlL'XV fOI' HU t'XLllll. NOT PICTURED James VV. Barton Daoenfort, Iowa Englis Patrick C. Cadicnt Davenport, Iowa Business Administration COLLEGE Leo R. Meegan Chicago, Illinois History James K. Orr Bettenflorf, Iowa Sociology Royclell XVillii1ms Rock Islancl, Illinois Physical Education UNIOR CLASS of 1967 Mike Breiphol and John Sullivan disc-jockeying for KSAR. CLASS 1968 President David Shea Vice-President Edward Lillis Secretary-Treasurer James Butler On-Campus Representative Michael Byrnes Off-Campus Representative Iames Ryan Representative-at-large Patrick Mahoney Seated Cl. to rj: Edward Lillisg David Shea, James Butler, Standing fl. to r.D: Patrick Mahoneyg James Ryan, Michael Brynes. Two hundred ninety-nine Sophomores in 1965-66 Sophomores at last! The long awaited reward! We won the struggle and enjoyed not being on the bot- tom of the totem pole. How Kinferiori' the frosh,' were to us umaturev sophomores-all 299 of us. Many moved off campus because of room shortages. It was a good idea at first, but was as much studying done? A new rule abolished study hours for the sopho- mores on campus but night check remained. The sophomore classes of SAC and MC encour- aged renewal of friendships by sponsoring one of the first class dances of the school year. Homecoming was earlier with 'KOld Man Rivern as the setting. Our class contributed a float to the parade and danced to the music of Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians at the C0l.', The Fall Fair was a huge success with its theme being Camelot!', XVith the other classes we worked on the booths and decorations and the hard work could surely be noticed. Many of our parents attended. Thanksgiving followed and for many of us that lived far away, it was the first time we had gone home. VVith Thanksgiving past, we had three weeks of hard studying, which meant English, Religion, History, and for many of us Philosophy, before we were free for Christmas. However, for many this vacation was filled with part-time jobs and trips to the library to work on term papers. Retuming from the holidays semester exams faced us. It was a long stretch until Easter break. The only change of pace we had to look forward to was the an- nual retreat. This gave us a chance to consider our actions and to plan ways of improving during the coming year. Easter came and was followed by the musical and spring sports. In May we declared our majors and minors as we registered for 1966-67. From here we would continue on in the fields of our special inter- ests. As juniors we would be entering the final two years of our formal undergraduate education and set- ting the pattern for our success in adult world. SOPHOMORES 53 OPHO ORE CLASS 0101968 ,i ,so -3 , 9 . ag- -3 : r 1' 'P r i fa- U I W F' . Ronald I. Althoff Effingham, Illinois Robert A. Balng Aurora, Illinois Alvin R. Berg Davenport, Iowa William H. Boehm Decatur, Illinois Irwin L. Anderson Fairfield, Iowa Ronald R. Beck Davenport, Iowa Mark S. Berset Medway, Mass. Lawrence T. Boesen Chicago, Illinois David N. Borgmeyer jonathan R. Borise St. Charles, Mo. Bronx 62, N. Y. 54 COLLEGE Al., . W. x if Gary L. Arthur Davenport, Iowa Robert A. Bender Keshick, Iowa joseph A. Bertucci Oak Park, Illinois Leslie G. Bohnenkamp West Point, Iowa Gary D. Bowery Davenport, Iowa Thomas I. Baggot, Ir. Elmhurst, Illinois Joseph T. Bentler West Point, Iowa Edward W. Bills Davenport, Iowa David P. Boland Cedar Rapids, Iowa George P. Boyle Chicago 20, Illinois ,av I-3, . are Francis X. Brandi Harrison, New York Ioseph H. Bremborst Clinton, Iowa Andrew E. Brinker Davenport, Iowa Robert G. Brunk Springfield, Illinois Michael W. Byrnes Wilmette, Illinois Gerard P. Carney Brooklyn 34, N. Y. '51 I 1: ' -3' . l f' I James L. Braxmeier Perry, Iowa John M. Brennan Chicago, Illinois Howard W. Brown Auburn, Maine Wayne G. Brus Long Grove, Iowa Terrence I. Cahill Hillside, Illinois David O. Carpenter Peoria, Illinois ':.., 'W I -:fr y i x 'Sf ca -as M59 if fa .My if QL Michael G. Breckel Lake Zurich, Illinois Michael F. Brinck West Point, Iowa Robert M. Brown Streator, Illinois William H. Bruty Washington, Iowa Richard M. Calvette Rockford, Illinois Allan W. Cass Colona, Illinois 'A f 0 .,.,,,, I . . , fP,E,,'1 ' lf97lsi.'?743:4flL IVE. 275157,'Pz. Pll3:jQs3iviiriQ'1 if 'f-- '.wl...,f.. .vL5:1S??g2li?25?l' .ya ,, Z, sfflieiargsfg? 'iz . sis e E be 324: fl .9 1 ,dll . f. . ' .AW f MW Albert F. Cattoir East Moline, Illinois james H. Collins Rock Island, Illinois William I. Conway Chicago 43, Illinois James T. Crossen Davenport, Iowa Leo C. Dailey Freeport, Illinois Daniel I. Dearbom Newburyport, Mass. , . lr-1. kg f f: I ,li if 5 it W Q V s 1 Iohn R. Christopher Moline, Illinois Patrick F. Collins Davenport, Iowa Frank Corso, Ir. Villa Park, Illinois Jeremiah Crowley Ottawa, Illinois Winsor A. Dalgaard Lake Villa, Illinois William F. Deardoff Davenport, Iowa Q I .- z Q , , A W Gary B. Claerhout Moline, Illinois William P. Collins Pt. Washington, Wis. Brian I. Cousin Beloit, Wisconsin john M. Curran Aledo, Illinois Robert A. Davis Davenport, Iowa Michael D. DeForest Galesburg, Illinois 92 X f 3 . john P. Demme Addison, Illinois Harold R. DeWulf Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Daniel F. Doran Dement, Illinois joseph R. Duffy Ottawa, Illinois David R. Erdmann Springfield, Illinois Robert F. Flaherty Western S prings, Ill. ...M Dale R. Denklau Walcott, Iowa Robert M. Ditmon Davenport, Iowa Thomas I. Drew Chicago 49, Illinois Cary D. DuMont Webster, Iowa Robert 1. Evans Chicago, Illinois Robert D. Flesch Davenport, Iowa Arthur C. DeVooght East Moline, Illinois Thomas G. Dolph Rock Island, Illinois Martin I. Drury Briarcliff, New York David M. Durbin Peoria, Illinois Ronald F. Fall Davenport, Iowa Michael I. Flynn Bloomington, Illinois if ll Y we J ff , ... ,... f E,V.g,, A ' flier Donald R. Devries Davenport, Iowa Richard T. Donnelly Peoria, Illinois Douglas S. Duda Bettendorf, Iowa Michael A. Dwyer Woodstock, Illinois John D. Figgie Eastharnpton, Mass. Xvilliam I. Flynn, Ir. Thiells, New York twist Lv? ,K . , it A ,dit .Q K .,,. f Z . of- if . 2 .. i SOPHOMORES 55 l Paul I. Freund Ottumwa, Iowa Kevin X. Gallnglmcr Cliffside Park, N. 1. Richard D. Geest Davenport, Iowa E Robin A. Freund Elgin, Illinois Rafael F. Garcia Peoria, Illinois Thomas j. Gehlsen Davenport, Iowa Michael J. Fruin Springfield, Illinois Eugene W. Gust Davenport, Iowa john P. Geiss Syracuse, New York Jack Gallagher, second floor proctor of East Hall, makes the rounds, checking to see if all are in. Though study hours were abolished, we still had the agony of morning and night check. 56 COLLEGE Iames P. Gibbs Oak Park, Illinois L. E. Goethals Port Byron, Illinois Herbert Gregory, Ir. Washington, D. C. Robert J. Hafner Moline, Illinois Jeffery D. Harrison Davenport, Iowa Thomas G. Hawkins Dixon, Illinois ii or 54 Tw ik I 4 Q- -2 ,A:gi!Z I V 1 llg, IIA I Iohn M. Giustra Brooklyn, New York Ward G. Gosselin Aurora, Illinois Richard I. Griffin Chicago 19, Illinois Patrick E. Hamilton Canton, Illinois Michael D. Hartman Freeport, Illinoilv John P. Healey Brooklyn 9, N. Y. William A. Glynn Chicago, Illinois Robert W. Graf, Ir. Iowa City, Iowa Peter M. Guenzer Highland, Indikzna Michael I. Hanrahan Galesburg, Illinois Wiliam M. Hass Rock Islarui, Illinois' Robert M. Healey Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Gary W. Goddard Davenport, Iowa Kevin T. Gregan Keswick, Iowa Angelo I. Guzzo Riverside, Illinois Thomas W. Harrigan Chicago 55, Illinois James A. Hathaway Detroit 6, Michigan Iames W. Healy Dixon, Illinois 'X li av John L. Henning Y , X Q if, ,i ,vlnr , A ' for .Q Hifi? ' s R. Todd W. Herbst Daven ort Iowa Rock Island, Illinois ' T7 , David W. Hodges Davenport, Iowa Gerald F. Hogan Arlington. Heights, Illinois Eugene G. Humpzxl Steven P. Hyett Rockford, Illinois Nelson A. Jarrin Davenport, Iowa James J. Juzwik Barrington, Illinois Lynn H. Keller Davenport, Iowa rf rf' W., 41 if i E ei W? ' islil i -in 'J r ' Aurora, Illinois Eugene T. Jerome Davenport, Iowa John W. Kane Davenport, Iowa VVayne C. Keogh M errionette Park, Ill. , . If f ff new ,,,. I.. ii 'I in. 4 1. 1 y f ff' 1 li W ! fi J V Thomas J. Higgins Springfield, Illinois John W. Horvatic Chicago 42, Illinois Frank Iamele New Haven, Conn. Frederick G. Johannes Clinton, Iowa Keith V. Kankel Davenport, Iowa Michael J. Kernan Princeton, Iowa i Robert F. Highland Durand, Illinois Donald C. Hudson Davenport, Iowa Thomas A. Jansen W. Des Moines, Ia. Darold J. Johnson Morton Grove, Illinois Robert D. Kearney DeWitt, Iowa Michael D. Kerr Mt. Pleasant, Iowa pool ...,, 43. za . ,. ,V i 5' -My i I ,,, ,..e,... . .., 1 I , ' nm V 2 Ae Thomas A. Ketelaar Davenport, Iowa James J. Klutnick Springfield, Illinois James F. Kosik Chicago, Illinois Peter A. Krystofik Schenectady, N. Y. Melvin J. Lahr Ottumwa, Iowa Thomas A. Lawler Union, Iowa 'Tw ZW? Thomas R. Ketelsen Davenport, Iowa Donald K. Knapp Cedar Rapids, Iowa Donald G. Krebs Davenport, Iowa Edward J. Kukula Chicago, Illinois James R. Lauser Davenport, Iowa Chung N. Lee Boston., Mass. Dale R. Kiefer Riverside, Iowa Jack R. Kohl Davenport, Iowa Donald C. Kreiter Eldridge, Iowa Andrew R. Kunka Elizabeth, N. I. Junior E. Lawler New Providence, Ia Michael J. Leginski N. Chicago, Illinois 3 A AIIA I A.. it ff il SOPHOMORES 57 no f . Edward I. Lillis Long Grove, Iowa Iohn R. Loihl Davenport, Iowa john H. Lyman Ottumwa, Iowa Michael S. Magiera River Forest, Illinois Daniel J. Manella Northfield, Illin.ois Terence A. Manning South Holland, Ill. 2 1 K 2 l 1 aoll t is M 58 COLLEGE Richard I. Lindorfer Davenport, Iowa David I. Louis Gardner, Illinois William T. Lyons Merrick, New Yo James C. Maher Decatur, Illinois Paul T. Mangan DeWitt, Iowa rk : ,, James E. Logan Davenport, Iowa Lawrence T. Lucas Decatur, Illinois Arthur I. Maffie Riverdale, Illinois Patrick M. Mahoney Freeport, Illinois Michael W. Manning Chicago, Illinois William H. Thomas S. Manning Marchetti Clinton, Iowa Lincolnwood, Ill. 617, ,,,, - lu .. a n an I M Mr. McShane explains to us the important part that English Lit- erature will play in our future livcs. As sophomores this course was our last meeting in the classroom with literature, except for those who continued in the field of English. Literature in its widest application embraces all compositions which do not apper- tain to the positive sciences. As a man of literature is versed in the belles lettres, so a man of learning excels in what is taught in the schools and belongs almost wholly to the past, while literature includes the current composition of the dayf,-John Locke Leslie C. Marlow Bettendorf, Iowa Iames H. McCandless Rock Island, Illinois john M. Enroe Aurora, Illinois CLASS of 1968 Edward D. Math Garvin E. Mayhew Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa james B. McCarte james M. McCauley Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois DeWitt Iowa Timothy R. McAleer Independence, Iowa Donald E. McClimon Clinton, Iowa David N. McGee Davenport, Iowa Jeffrey I. McFadyen james W. McGarry 1 . f., . if M I ' ' , ,iw , 4 Q3 fi' I I A an f , Q .. ' A pr I , , li 43. i Q 0 of 'lk 4 fr 2 'K Joseph L. McGraw Washington, Iowa Edward I. McManus Davenport, Iowa Terry E. Meier Davenport, Iowa Mark C. Meyer Danville, Illinois David W. Mohr Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard H. Muck Pittsburgh, Pa. e ,. 1 I P. E. McGreevy Davenport, Iowa Iames I. McManus Aledo, Illinois Paul D. Menke West Point, Iowa Manuel I. Mier Moline, Illinois R. M, Montgomery Clinton, Iowa john T. Murphy Odell, Illinois .,,,-n Robert W. McKee Chicago, Illinois Dennis I. McNally Madison, Wisconsin Edward P. Meyer Ir. Downers Grove, Ill. Robert D. Miller Anamosa, Iowa George M. Moore Bettendorf, Iowa Thomas I. Murphy Sterling, Illinois sq. l 'S JI m vvgv W V In Vy i, it K . V , , lvl . V V ,' . 3, f fa, , 2. Viie f' ..,,,, Q g . Yr ' 4 I. P. McLaughlin Chicago, Illinois Richard D. Meade Davenport, Iowa Ioseph R. Meyer Iowa City, Iowa Terrence F. Mischel Dickinson, N. D. Peter L. Motroni Clinton, Iowa Daniel R. Murray Oak Park, Illinois t V is Q ...Q ,fn Thomas H. Neff DeW'itt, Iowa Thonms Newell Chicago, Illinois Rene I. Noppe, Ir. Rock Island, Illinois joseph M. Pacha E. Pleasant Plain, Ia. james F. Pnrizek Iowa City, Iowa Charles L. Pierce LaGrange Park, Ill. sun., K' Daniel E. Neirinckx Skokie, Illinois Walter G. Nissen Davenport, Iowa Stephen P. O'Brien Palos Verdes, Cal. Stephen F, Panther Iowa City, Iowa jimmy G. Paustian Davenport, Iowa Donnie B. Pioletti Eureka, Illinois Md' ,, Richard W. Neufeld Davenport, Iowa Thomas R. Noga N. Riverside, Illinois Marvin F. Ohsann Clinton, Iowa Phil R. Paone Sterling, Illinois Walter J. Phipps Davenport, Iowa Peter C. Pirrera Springfield, Illinois L:-. 2 l iz yi 2'h,l mi? 1 . .gi , 2 SOPHOMORES 59 KX , X '73 wa. David I. Price james G. Pruitt Davenport, Iowa E. Moline, Iowa Gregory T. Donald E. Ridings Recksieck Galesburg, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Thomas A. Rosella Michael R. Ruffus Victor I. Quinn Davenport, Iowa Daniel C. Rohr Roselle, Illinois Dennis L. Rusk William C. Ray Morton Grove, Ill. Joseph F. Roost Keokuk, Iowa Francis I. Ryan, Ir. Rockford, Illinois Decatur, Illinois E. Moline, Illinois E. Moline, Illinois David I. Ryder Robert I. Saelens jack M. Schmitt John S. Schumacher Davenport, Iowa Hillsdale, Illinois Nevada, Iowa Muscatine, Iowa Thomas M. Schwarz Joseph P. Scordino Donald C. Scott Donald E. Shaw Daven.port, Iowa Elmsford, New York Watertown, N. Y. Davenport, Iowa David M. Shea james R. Sherlock George Shevik Theodore I. Simon Auburn, Maine Chicago, Illinois Gary, Indiana Crown Point, Ind. X r 5 im? 1 l, 5, Vi I f .l A ' I K. W ,, ' , 1 ' , V V, A if Wh 1 1 , ' ' if x .vt Y iff 1, I.. 60 COLLEGE ,.. . , -GQ I 4' P .1 - ,.. f lx f-'ilu Michael I. Sioblom Dennis I. Smith Rockford, Illinois N. Providence, R. I. VVarren G. Smith Timothy R. Sponsler Davenport, Iowa Springfield, Illinois john V. State Raymond M. Stcimlc Davenport, Iowa Peoria, Illinois Dennis G. Stockman John A. Stoker Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Gerald E. Stouvenel james L. Stricgel Clinton, Iowa What Cheer, Iowa Robert I. Thiel Victor R. Turner DeWitt, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Terry L. Smith Davenport, Iowa Donald L. Stahl Joliet, Illinois Robert S. Stirzcn Chicago, Illinois William J. Stolte, Ir. S, Amboy, N. J. Kenneth H. Suggs Fayetteville, N. C. john M. Underwood Dixon, Illinois A Q . I ,qi - ,, -4' X f QL 2 I A 4 : ' 1 ' .. f A -49' 4 Daniel A. Vahey Palatine, Illinois jack P. Viren, jr. Bettendorf, Iowa Lawrence J. Waco Elmwood Park, Ill. john T. Walsh Peoria, Illinois Thomas A. Webster Peoria, Illinois Gary A. White Davenport, Iowa J. J. VanQuathe'm E. Moline, Illinois Edward I. VonFeldt Austin, Minnesota Peter I. Waddick Chicago, Illinois Darrell L. Warta Bettendoff, Iowa David R. Wedean Bettendorf, Iowa Kenneth I. White Davenport, Iowa ao , aa. Q ,... ..,,: X Q .W 9 'il' Michael B. Vanyo Ballston Spa, N. Y. Cable Von Maur Davenport, Iowa Michael P. Wadle Lacona, Iowa Joseph M. Watson Odell, Illinois Donald E. Wegworth Davenport, Iowa Thomas I. Wieland Addison, Illinois 175 . it .., I I 1 Robert I. Verdun Odell, Illinois C. Vorderberg II Davenport, Iowa John O. Wallin Dixon, Iowa 5 , Ronald E. Wildermuth Moline, Illinois Terry L. Wylie LeClaire, Iowa in. 10 Walter A. Williams Davenport, Iowa Peter R. Zagarella N. Abington, Mass. Robert A. Andon Silvis, Illinois Frank A. Sherman Winchester, Virginia joseph G. VanSevem Davenport, Iowa Martin B. Wiss Rock Island, Illinois' Ji Richard W. Wilson Solon, Iowa Robert B. Zahlmann Hasbruch Hts., N. I. ,MW J! . xi gm. . as ,iff just a typical study hour as David Boland, Bill Manning, and Steve O'Brien drill Larry Boesen in the art of pinochle. N SOPHOMORES 61 ,,..,M. 'FLQ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: james Martin, President, Neil Fick, Vice-president, Standing: james Mackin, Representative- at-largeg James Crayson, Secretary-Trea.su1'er, Thomas Cunningham, OH-Campus Representative, Thomas Rochford, On-Campus Repre- sentatiue. Five hundred twenty-five Freshmen Arrive With the anticipation of entering the life,' which college brings, all 525 of us ffroshj, stood ufirmv and ready to accept our challenge. This new lifev began on September 19, 1965 as we flooded the premises on the west side of East Hall. By the time Sunday was over we had been assigned rooms fwhich for some meant sleeping with a piano as a roommate in the Music Build- ing, or rooming at the Dempsey Hotel in downtown Dav- enport until room complications were cleared upj, had eaten dinner in the gym with the Marycrest freshmen, enjoyed a mixer in the student union and each of us acquired a headdress,', more formally called a beanie. W-A-I-T-I-N-G in line to have our pictures taken and completing our registration with the payment of first semester fees, occupied much of our time during the next two days. Wednesday, September 22, officially started the aca- demic year. Oh, how we hated those alarm clocks. Along with classes there was always the ever-present initiation. Air raids, but no planes, duck walks without any ducks, singing jingle Bells while doing push-ups 62 COLLEGE when Christmas was still in the future, . . . just a few of the experiences, which were bestowed upon us by the class of 1966. With the arrival of Homecoming we felt truly col- legiate as we stuffed floats and went to the first big dance of the year. YVe had arrived! As we discarded our beanies with a sigh of relief, we also looked forward to the many new experiences ahead, especially the vacations and the thoughts of going home. Our first semester exams will always bring thoughts of long hours and the confusion of terms. But most of us made it . . . relief! Second semester brought more new experiences to add to our college life. There were new intramural activities to participate in as well as the annual retreat, the band and chorus trip, the Spring musical, and the junior Prom. The climax came with the onrush of final exams. Our first year was nearly over. At last it was over and we headed home to begin our all-important summer work. NVe would return as sophomores, and we would return proudly, the class of 1969. C. Abbatamarco Chicago, Illinois olm Allen r I 1 I r Hickory Cor., Mich. William C. Assell Aurora, Illinois William H. Barr Norris, Iowa Lawrence Bellmore Kankakee, Illinois Richard Berry Springfield, Illinois ,.7,gggi,,,w , 8 A, A 3 f' 1' .. Er X 5 .Sv fi, 1 fl frail: ,f,f,few f, R ,,. , Michael Adamshick Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rick I. Almanza Moline, Illinois Jerry A. Auge Fort Madison, Iowa Stephen T. Beck Aurora, Illinois C. I. Bennett, Ir. Bettendorf, Iowa Richard Biebel Wauwatosa, Wis. ra. . i ?4,.. ,. ,v , . e ' sf 'QW' W I George P. Allen Davenport, Iowa McArthur Anderson Davenport, Iowa Jerome E. Bald Davenport, Iowa John P. Bell Auburn, Maine Kenneth R. Beran Victor, Iowa Charles Bird Syracuse, New York Iames R. Allen Ottawa, Illinois T. B. Anderson Fort Dodge, Iowa Joseph P. Bames Davenport, Iowa Leslie Bell III Bethesda, Maryland Michael Beminger Peoria, Illinois Donald Blake Kankakee, Illinois .Q 1 1 f 'P Ido KV lf. Y V 1+ I nv- I -'- -- ,, if 'rf W: A 'V V get v i o , ' X I I : . l . . if I ar 5 B f 5 ' ' ni ,,.-,. 4 3 , , ! P l pf nf 5. li QS5ff?2. 1 Pi W e, f 4. Ye 4 2? ,. fl v SV . f im, f as i 9 Iohn Blaisdell Bradford, Illinois Daniel Block Davenport, Iowa Edward A. Botkin Davenport, Iowa Timothy Boyle Chicago, Illinois Terrence Brennan Williston Park, N, Gary W. Brock Davenport, Iowa if fs , n . ,,,., ie 9 Michael Blaser Moline, Illinois Herbert I. Blum Chicago, Illinois john M. Bowlin Davenport, Iowa Wiliam Boyler Davenport, Iowa Kenan F. Bresnan Champaign, Illinois Michael Brodell Moline, Illinois A Q in V A , I ' ,NM 'lil A , ll. - A Q i t X. 1 ' ,s Michael Blasucci Wheaton, Illinois Richard Bohling Chicago, Illinois Laurier Bouvier Auburn, Maine Thomas Brantman Mundelein, Illinois Gerald Broadus Ottawa, Illinois Douglas Brown Silvis, Illinois 'fit K my l, lv FBESHMEN 63 H JP' 2 me Z . '71 rliit 'rf 'IZ af ,v.,, 'ff ' l,,, , 7, x lf Iohn I. Brown Chicago, Illinois Terrence Busby James A. Brown Murray Hill, N. Y. Thomas G. Burns Clinton, Iowa f f Carpentersoillc, Ill. Thomas C. Brown YVlJl7il.YffICk, Illinois jzunvs E. Butler Oak Park, Illinois , F53 , , N ,i W Richard Buntrock Iowa City, Iowa llaxynmnd NI. Byers Davenport, Iowa The blue and white beanie has a special meaning to every Freshman Class at Saint Ambrose and Marycrest Colleges. It is a distinction, it is a trial, it is a relief when it is over, it is a fear when it begins. Herein are our beanies mingled with another symbol of our growth in our Ambrosian family-the oak leaf. Fl rglii S' .fa 64 COLLEGE sig xiii ws, X535 rr, t ,f ', at tu. 4 4, an , 6 4- if I L 2 .4 . 'M i 12 , ,,,, W H , 1 ii ,Z 1? ' fy, Y, I tt, 5 Qifgsyr , 4 lx' .. 'W 'A 1 Hugh L. Calibani Newport, R. I. Timothy Canavan Forest Park, Illinois Robert L. Carroll Pecatonica, Illinois Michael M. Casey Libertyville, Illinois Thomas Cavanagh Roscoe, Illinois William Christerson Winchester, Mass. . 444 f ,, A, Frank Camarda, Jr. Long Island, N. Y. Christopher Cardot Canton, Illinois Ronald Carstens Davenport, Iowa John Castronovo Bellwood, Illinois james E. Cawley Davenport, Iowa William P. Clair Ottawa, Illinois Richard Campbell Grand Mound, Iowa Patrick Carroll Madison, Wisconsin. Anthony Caruso, Ir. New Providence, NJ. Bryan A. Cauldren Wayne, New jersey Anthony Chemetsky Davenport, Iowa Kim I. Clay Davenport, Iowa I V . at we , I ' , if V'rI ' I A 2, I Q M rn , YI. ,. 545 4 , I 't'Q E Y.,,. ' - ' ' . I h 'X N. I James M. Crossen Davenport, Iowa Emest J. Cupp Davenport, Iowa John J. Davies Moline, Illinois Richard Delashmutt Davenport, Iowa Jon B. Detrick Dixon, Illinois Gregory V. Dolan Bettendorf, Iowa 42 il 4 4 Patrick Crossen Davenport, Iowa Robert J. Cumyn Geneseo, Illinois Joseph Debrecht St. Charles, Mo. John T. Delay New York, N. Y. Donald J. DeWit Chicago, Illinois Patrick Donaldson LeClaire, Iowa in Q . ,, i i it wk 1 H Thomas Cuber, Jr. Western Springs, Ill. William Curtis Mt. Prospect, Illinois Leon F. DeJulius Davenport, Iowa James L. Delisa Chicago, Illinois Bemard F. Dierker Iowa City, Iowa David Dougherty Ianesoille, New York Thomas Cunningham Rock Island, Illinois James V. Dalton Clinton, Iowa James E. Delaney Keokuk, Iowa Michael Desseyn Clinton, Iowa David S. Dixon Dixon, Illinois William J. Doyle LaSalle, Illinois 'il lg f, if . 3 'fir I ,V .f ' -. x A X . , .., ,V X ,xx Y 4 x We Delbert Clayton John E. Cochran Clifford Collins Mineral, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois g John Collins Thomas Conley III Kevin D. Connelly VVL,,, YV River Forest, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois F ayetteville, N. Y. w . V i I A 'i' Patrick Connolly Jack V. Conners Gene A. Conrad Q , A A ' A is wi 'Y Ottawa, Illinois Bettendorf, Iowa Lowden, Iowa ,' , im ' f ' X Y A f 'fig' James Conway, Jr. Terence M. Corby Robert Cotiguala sry, I , ' H Reynolds, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 'i' ' 1' . W 'il - ,E l Russel Courtney Kerry M. Cowen ' ' George Coughlin Wauwatosa, Mt. Prospect, Illinois ' f I ' V. '- B Larned, Kansas Wisconsin Neville Crenshaw I 1 , William Crafts Thomas M. Cray Falls Church, ' , Davenport, Iowa Hastings, Nebraska Virginia jzlil' 1 ,f L I ' 233522 , '94 'f if 3 - fam FRESHMEN 65 71 I An Q . . . .gm Y. v.,r M ,Wa z it 4,5 . W 1. fr. .. ml Thomas P. Duax Davenport, Iowa john C. Dunn Davenport, Iowa James L. Egger Bvttenrlorf, Iowa Loren Engelhrecht Davenport, Iowa Richard Esposito Minonk, Illinois William Fellman Davenport, Iowa an . 'TS Thomas M. Duffy YValter H. Dukes Niles, Illinois San juan, Puerto Rico Ronald Dnsenherry NVilliam I. Dvnnch Rock Island, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Erich F. Eipert Patrick Elliot lV1'st Point, Iowa Sycamore, Illinois Stephen Englert Thomas A. Ertel Endwell, New York Davenport, Iowa jerry L. Farmer Davenport, Iowa james M. Fe-nley Doylestown, Pa. N , 4, . ,H ' J ,,., D 5 f . ,.,,, . . f if ..., . .ZL,if'.. -. ..,. . .. . is if .IS li 1 fl Ray V. Farrell Davenport, Iowa Mark Fensterhusch Davenport, Iowa an ls. ' . A al 2 ai Larry G. Dungy Marshalltown, Iowa Thomas E. Edwards Davenport, Iowa Michael Elmore Wilmette, Illinois Edward Ersfeldl Amboy, Illinois John Fedderson Davenport, Iowa Robert Ferraro Miles, Illinois fi ,sl 66 COLLEGE 422. . Ronald Ferrin Davenport, Iowa Francis B. Fisher Great Lakes, Illinois john A. Flamho Betterulorf, Iowa Rickie XV. Frye Peoria, Illinois Edward Gehelein Davenport, Iowa Alan R. Gerdts Davenport, Iowa ' V M- , w. E VV V , N. C. Fick, Ir. Arlington, Va. Gerald Fitzgerald Sterling, Illinois Richard L. Ford Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Fullenkamp VVest Point, Iowa Arthur Geis, Ir. Dundee, Illinois Everett Gibbons Park Forest, Illinois i 77 1' ll William I. Fischer Davenport, Iowa George B. Fizer Perth Amboy, N. I David A. Frantz Riverside, Iowa Roger A. Furman East Chicago, Ill. William P. Geisler Somerset, N. I. Dennis Gillespie Hampton, Illinois f' 157 2? fe.. 2 f s' 4 . .. .-mszfaieza. ff :mw.mi1. -I 'iw .4 .'. 13 4 J 1 +14 lf 43 .Mai in .V 445-at , ,..,, Q . V if t lift John Ginocchio Chicago, Illinois Marvin J. Glass Arcadia, Iowa Timothy Gormle Houlton, Maine .- f , .1 7 Y 3 Q, Q' ' AZ.. , F my 973. a VV 1 ii,, JA? if L fm X7 Armand W. Girard Manchester, Conn. Gregory Glemza St. Charles, Illinois Joseph J. Graham Penns Grove, N. J. John A. Girlus Rock Island, Illinois Richard Glickman Davenport, Iowa James Grayson, Jr. Washington, D. C. William Gissel West Chicago, Ill. Michael L. Goetz Keokuk, Iowa Terry M. Green Rock Island, Illin ois .., ii.. ' ' ' JW ' . or ,..,... Stuart B. Grell Donahue, Iowa Joseph Grittani Mt. Prospect, Illinois Leo E. Haas El Paso, Illinois Lawrence Hall Sterling, Illinois Jeffery Hanne Moline, Illinois Roger A. Hcesch Bettendorf, Iowa 1' 'V f V ff? 1 fff f 25 5, ! , ,f t Gary Griffith River Forest, Illinois Lawrence Gusman Moline, Illinois Richard Hafner Peoria, Illinois Daniel Hancock Davenport, Iowa Neil E. Harrison Davenport, Iowa John H. Heidtke Woodstock, Illinois 35 4 I M 3 , I Neal Griffith Davenport, Iowa Keith H. Guycr Bennett, Iowa Edward Hale II Davenport, Iowa John P. Hand Madison, VViseonsin Richard G. Hassi Des Moines, Iowa Kenneth Hcisch Bettendorf, Iowa for H. ' -f 1? Freshman Class Steering Committee. Seated fl. to r.l: M. Casey, J. Allen, A E AAEZ , .,.,V,. N N, J. Shannon. Standing, Cl. to rj: B. Boyler, T. Malchocli, B. Gissel. lib. FRESHMEN 67 ,. yite i Gregory Hendricks Moline, Illinois Charles Hershey North Chicago, Ill. Ronald Holycross Danville, Illinois Gerald A. Howard Scituate, Mass. Michael I. Hunter DeWitt, Iowa James M. jahlonski West Point, Iowa 68 COLLEGE , 4. 5 john Hennessee Davenport, Iowa Randell Hervey Sigourney, Iowa Q , 'E ax if on v , . , it 5 ' Q 'V I . ' ., if VN mv . 4 . lv 14 X, mx' V yi x 1 if ,yAjAr,2rV2 . My L .W laww Michael Hennessy Morridge, Illinois james H. Hickey Camp Grove, Illinois Timothy I. Horak Kenneth Horstmann Washington, Iowa Bennett, Iowa Richard A. Hudders Stephen P. Hummel Gencseo, Illinois Mylo I. Hurto Bettendorf, Iowa Ralph Iaccarino Davenport, Iowa Orange, Connecticut Edward R. Ialhert Terry I. jarosky Auburn, Maine Chicago, Illinois f E, wff':' 5szEL, ' ' Michael Henning Davenport, Iowa Michael E. Hohson Albany, Illinois Michael Houlihan Arlington Heights, Ill. Gary L. Hunt Bettendorf, Iowa Gerald L. Imming Davenport, Iowa Richard Iaskulski, Ir. Chicago, Illinois Iames M. Icnnings Chicago, Illinois William Johnson Davenport, Iowa John Kearney, Ir. Davenport, Iowa Edward P. Kelly Evergreen Park, Ill. Timothy Kennedy Ottawa, Illinois Kenneth E. Keppy Davenport, Iowa Kenneth Ieshhke Villa Park, Illinois Michael Johnston North En lish Iowa K , Gregory T. Keefe Davenport, Iowa john G. Kelly Wilmette, Illinois Timothy Kennedy Rock Island, Illino Larry G. Keppy Eldridge, Iowa is Donald Johnson Eldridge, Iowa George A. Kamradt Lincolnwood, Ill. Michael F. Keefe Fort Dodge, Iowa Thomas Kelly, Ir. Rantoul, Illinois Timothy Kennedy Peoria, Illinois jack D. Kems Davenport, Iowa 1 -'40 4254 I Q, A I4 K , ,. W - 1 Richard M. Kerwin Oak Park, Illinois Earl W. King Decatur, Illinois Lawrence Kotula Glen Ellyn, Illinois Edward Kubajak, jr. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Roger L. Lafeber Davenport, Iowa Roger A. Lamp Davenport, Iowa V Q A Ronald L. Kessel Mendota, Illinois Gerhard A. Kohl Sterling, Illinois Leo Korzenecki, Ir. Chicago, Illinois Rodney F. Kuharich Canton, Illinois Dennis P. Lahood Peoria, Illinois Henry A. Lnmper Anderson, Indiana 1 1 4- ,1, -A-fi fx fx I A -wa. , aa, .7 ' W i f -, Hs, W . 5 4 9 5 Za , E ' rw-.ei ff f Michael W. Kester Davenport, Iowa Leonard Koplitz Chicago, Illinois Thomas G. Kramer Chicago, Illinois William Kurtenbach Davenport, Iowa Dennis R. Lamb Davenport, Iowa Michael J. Lane Oak Park, Illinois Monroe R. Keys Rock Island, Ill. Werner K. Kopp Moline, Illinois Dennis M. Kripp Glen Ellyn, Illinois James H. Laake Davenport, Iowa Michael W. Lamb Davenport, Iowa Richard A. Lange Davenport, Iowa W? ,, if N . i X , an ' 1 '- , or . Aix 1 D f re , 1 1 55' E ,, ,,, ,, 2 , 3 K I ff. V, , Ig ' .f- - t M? .5 .il- s W 4 . Eugene R. Lary Delmar, Iowa Dean V. Lawler New Providence, Ia. David Leidenfrost Davenport, Iowa Ioseph Lichtenberger Allendale, N. J. john E. Loess Westchester, Illinois' Gary I. Lopez Davenport, Iowa fa .qua , , l, .. 4 Q Harry C. Lantau Davenport, Iowa Edward I. Legner Odell, Illinois David F. Leonard Clinton, Iowa William I. Lillis Long Grove, Iowa Kevin A. Long Brighton, Mass. Robert I. Lowery Seneca, Illinois Charles B. Larkin Clinton, Iowa Donald E. Lehmheck Davenport, Iowa Roy I. Leonard Bettemiorf, Iowa Jack R. Linden Bettendorf, Iowa Larry A. Long Dixon, Iowa Michael I. Lucker St. Joseph, Michigan wa ,una FRESHMEN 69 ri 4' fe A at .f c : E john Ludtke Davenport, Iowa Richard Luse Daven.port, Iowa David McCarthy Middletown, R. I. Daniel McConahy DeWitt, Iowa Iohn McGrath Davenport, Iowa Michael McKay Ottumwa, Iowa in james Lunardi Davenport, Iowa Terrence Lynch Prospect Heights, james Macellaio Chicago, Illinois David McDavitt Ottumwa, Iowa David McGuiness Davenport, Iowa Michael McKenna Chicago, Illinois Q., -SY Ill James Lundholm Rock Island, Illinois Dennis McCallum Rock Island, Illinois Robert McClellan St. Louis, Missouri james McDonough Jackson Heights, New York Thomas McGuire Chicago, Illinois Terrence McKerr Mundelein, Illinois ,X 1. ,,.- Q f I , , 1 -I H 5 KAN.t .nn - 70 COLLEGE ,-iwllv, rv I E, Y 9 51 L . ,Q .X X , A , ,, ' , A ,Q 4, f v-, 'mb V x My .aaa 5 f ' VV V 1 7: L 1 X ,.. 5 l .,. 9- X VN .i 1. , ,M ,,,, Mm Iames Mackin DeWitt, Iowa Iohn Maggio Peorikz, Illinois Kazi Maliszewski Davenport, Iowa Robert Marshall Ottawa, Illinois Eugene Maule Rockford, Illinois Steven Mayotte Kankakee, Illinois :ii joseph McMahon New York , N. Y. Patrick Maher Davenport, Iowa Charles Malley Galeshurg, Illinois Gerald Martin Davenport, Iowa Timothy Maxwell Davenport, Iowa juris Mezinskis Davenport, Iowa f s wp 1.3, f , ff, 55,g . f , , .rl Lawrence McMahon Clinton, Iowa Gerald Mahoney Pleasant Plains, Ill. Peter Mallon Oak Park, Illinois James Martin Melrose Park, Ill. Nicholas May Westchester, Illinois Darrell Micklewright Davenport, Iowa Ioseph McNeil Davenport, Iowa Thomas Malchodi New York, N. Y. Michael Manternach Iowa City, Iowa James Matthys Davenport, Iowa Fred Maynard Davenport, Iowa Gregory Miller Davenport, Iowa T N I 2 2 s V 'if f 7 . ,,,. ,, ' , ,.,i f.,: I I VVV , I T I ,V I I 5 ,Ll 9 Q , Vg VV V V VA., , ,ff A' I , V li ' V A as , , f' f I V 'U V , , , -fa ru, 'VVIK M my We '79 it - 1 , 'L I ' sg r 1, V V I John Miller Rockford, Illinois Jorge Miranda Evanston, Illinois Dennis Molloy Chicago, Illinois john Monnier Baseo, Illinois Robert Morvice Rockford, Illinois Patrick Mullen Peoria, Illinois a n Norman Miller Crown Point, Ind. Lee Mitchell Wayzata, Minn. john Molloy Chicago, Illinois Michael Moritz Davenport, Iowa Gregory Moss LaGrange, Illinois Paul Mullin Davenport, Iowa Raymond Milford Evergreen Park, Ill. Michael Moenssens Bettendorf, Iowa Robert Monaco Oak Park, Illinois James Morey Sturbridge, Mass. Vincent Motto Bettendorf, Iowa Michael Mulvihill Davenport, Iowa al , 6 N .6 V I, 7 M , Michael Muratore Longmeadow, Mass. Stephen Navolio Oak Park, Illinois Dennis Nichols Walcott, Iowa Michael Nonnenmann Rock Island, Illinois Ioseph O'Donnell Fullerton, Calif. Martin Olszak Chicago, Illinois Anthony Murphy Davenport, Iowa Robert Neal Lombard, Illinois Thomas Niemet Mt. Prospect, Illinois Thomas Northey Waunatosa, Wis. james O'Dwyer Chicago, Illinois Michael Ostertag Burlington, Iowa Stephen Murray Davenport, Iowa Robert Newman Cissna Park, Illinois Thomas Nitch Mt. Prospect, Illinois Fredrick Nykaza Chicago, Illinois Thomas Ohland Davenport, Iowa Nat Ozmon Davenport, Iowa Alan Musial Chicago, Illinois Thomas Newmaster Ottumwa, Iowa Brian Noland Palatine, Illinois Patrick O'Brien Davenport, Iowa Iohn O'Keefe Rockford, Illinois Stephen Painter Ottawa, Illinois 4, - 1 I VVV V 2. y t ,-2 VVV, il 5 N 'l ' A 11 ' 'Z nk: M ,M ,,,, , ' 2? 'xv VVI We I :ia 1 ' i i ,,i l'ii I ,, l c at ' Ill i ,,' .t -I i t ,l, y as .,ii ' ,,i 'Qi ti, lii I . 7-fy 0 ,r,, ,V ,,V V -,ay X .,. V lj I A . f X 2 , 7 -M is 351 IV , ,Z VM, Vi FRESHMEN 71 fs V V 1 f ,. y f ,ff f . ' or Anthony Paone Sterling, Illinois Randall Pearson Davenport, Iowa john Peters Muscatine, Iowa Timothy R. Piasecki Algonquin, Illinois Kenneth R. Plumb Davenport, Iowa John M. Quinn New York, N. Y. David Paroehetti Spring Valley, Ill. john Perry, Ir. Davenport, Iowa Arlen Peterson Chicago, Illinois john W. Pierce Newton, Iowa Anthony Prendergast Streator, Illinois Terrence Radcliffe Arlington Heights, Ill. Robert Passig, Ir. Davenport, Iowa James Peters Clinton, Iowa Thomas Pfaff Sigourney, Iowa Anthony Pirrera, Ir. Springfield, Illinois Robert G. Prorak Chicago, Illinois Frank Raymie, jr. Davenport, Iowa -, bi -re! This is a scene from a nomial initiation ceremony held in the gym every Thursday morning before Homecoming, a part of the Senior welcome. Thomas P. Reed Chicago, Illinois Joseph Rivizzigno,1r. Syracuse, New York Martin T. Roddy Washington, D. C. john R. Reiser Havana, Illinois Stephen Roath, Ir. johnson City, N. Y Robert I. Roehlk New Liberty, Iowa George J. Riley Davenport, Iowa john D. Rohinson Chicago, Illinois Patrick F. Rohret Oxford, Iowa Iames E. Riley Bettendorf, Iowa Thomas D. Rochfor Peoria, Illinois William T. Rose Highland Park, Ill. 'fi gl' W at :V ' -7 ,..f 1' -I ., ,, 72 COLLEGE ,mow .Kms felis: '78 ff? ...Al .4 HJ -9 . 1 'Fl i 1155 fa. 3 N 1' al William S. Rowland Davenport, Iowa Chester Salzmann Arlington Height, Ill. William G. Schaeffer Davenport, Iowa Lawrence Schloemer Davenport, Iowa Richard P. Schmitz Kirkville, Iowa Gregory R. Schultz Chicago, Illinois Y i Frank T. Sehan Evergreen Park, Ill. Nicholas M. Segura Rock Falls, Illinois Iohn K. Shanon Long Grove, Iowa Peter Shilay New York, N. Y. james A. Short Davenport, Iowa Thomas L. Simon Joliet, Illinois po W. 3 7-B 5 af Thomas Rudbeck, Ir. Davenport, Iowa Robert I. Scanlon Middletown, N. J. James F. Schepker Davenport, Iowa Brian W. Schlump Clinton, Iowa Frank Schneeberger Kenosha, Wisconsin. Iack M. Schroeder Davenport, Iowa James P. Ruder Manteno, Illinois Michael P. Scannell Ottawa, Illinois Karl V. Schierbrock West Point, Iowa Lawrence W. Schmidt Clinton, Iowa Barry L. Schnepel Davenport, Iowa William D. Schutte Davenport, Iowa tk si 'Q if 2 P 'ii in ' 7 Thomas Salsbury Davenport, Iowa Roger H. Schaecher Davenport, Iowa Peter Schlicksup Peoria, Illinois Thomas C. Schmitt Edwards, Illinois Walter D. Schultz West Point, Iowa NValter Schwartzhoff Davenport, Iowa 3,10 U N L . 1 ,.,..,,, Des Plaines Illmois Louis A Serafm etroit Michigan xmas W Shapley Davenport Iowa Dennis P. Shmners avenport Iowa len E. Shughart ovenport, Iowa ohert A. Skarbek Galesliurg, Illinois Ronald Sebastian D' l',' ' ' Ji 2 . 1 D , G D R joseph M. Segura Rock Falls, Illinois Gregory J. Shanloy Davenport, Iowa William Shaugnessy Egg Harbor, N. I. Edward P. Short Moline, Illinois Marvin L. Siefers Davenport, Iowa Gerard C. Slania Rolling Meadows, Ill I b I 9 -Hn, '17 .3 at ,A , f f fr W: VA.y , 2 'L -5, i , t f E-1. . f o ii FRESHMEN 73 mi f ja W at :sq Hr I .. 1 , ,. .Y 1 Larry D. Slesicki Skokie, Illinois Mark T. Smith Geneseo, Illinois Thomas M. Snyder Davenport, Iowa james Staley Springfield, Illinois Thomas Starr Chillicothe, Illinois Richard Stolfa Glenview, Illinois I 2. . - 74 COLLEGE r , 4 . . -r I f james T. Smith Knoxville, Iowa Niles B. Smith Harper, Iowa Wayne A. Spear Davenport, Iowa Thomas Stamets Woodstock, Illinois Joseph Stefanutti Chicago, Illinois Michael Stolmeier Davenport, Iowa 9 ,vs Michael W. Smith Davenport, Iowa james X. Snowdon Chicago, Illinois Richard M. Sprague Davenport, Iowa Neil Stangl Ottumwa, Iowa Michael Stimmel Oxford, Iowa Thomas Stratman Davenport, Iowa Q.. 3 . if Robert Striegel Harper, Iowa Victor T. Switski Chicago, Illinois Dennis I. Thiessen Davenport, Iowa Robert Thomasson Davenport, Iowa john Tofanelli, III Davenport, Iowa Roy M. Uthoff Davenport, Iowa lg 4? john A. Stump John K. Sullivan Lyndon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois john I. Taphorn Eugene B. Tappa Rockford, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Dennis M. Thomas Robert S. Thomas Chicago, Illinois Park Forest, Illinois Thomas M. Tierney Charles R. Tighe Oak Park, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Robert E. Torti Robert L. Townsend Yonkers, N. Y. Davenport, Iowa Steven Vander Horn Keith Vande Wiele Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa t, , V yn 'F i 6 . yyrs H Q ,mi . , to ,, ,, 15.5555 .14 - , ,, , 'ff 4. t 4? ,gf .X Henry A. Sundeen, Moline, Illinois WVillinm L. Tavegzia Davenport, Iowa Patrick A. Thompson Davenport, Iowa NVm. Timmormeyer Fort llladison, Iowa William F. Tschopp Davenport, Iowa Peter Van Lancker Davenport, Iowa hh. pf V 64 ' ' K is .1 ,Q John XVille Rock Island, Ill. Nicholas XVink Ill Evanston, Illinois Paul Wolf Davenport, Iowa Gcorgc VVuensch Chicago, Illinois Kenncth Yowcll Sterling, Illinois Jerome Zuhlarcs Chicago, Illinois Richard XVilliams Eitvrgrcorz Park, Ill. Richard VVinne VVyoming, Illinois Donald NVolf Dzirmzport, Iowa Donald YVysoskc Davenport, Iowa Thomas Zimmerman Mt. Prospect, Ill. Danicl Zumdome Ft. Madison, Iowa Donald YVilson Palos Heights, Ill. Pi-ter VVitry Chicago, Illinois james Wolters Bettenrlorf, Iowa Mark Yingling Ottumwa, Iowa Thomas Zidlicky Riverside, Illinois My y xr' K' , ,,,1i Q . K , :Ai V'. f f I -ir. ig ri Ns- I 5 s Y 1,.fj TV 2 cu 'U Alhert Van Landuyt East Moline, Illinois Mark Vocgeli Brookfield, YVis. Robert Wagner Fort Madison., Iowa Keith XValshire Mechanicscillc, Ia. Richard VVeihler Shvrrard, Illinois Michael West Peoria, Illinois Patrick A. Vanzo Edwardsville, Ill. john Vogel Benson, Illinois Jerry Waite Davenport, Iowa Ronald VValton Bettcndorf, Iowa Richard NVE-ir Sterling, Illinois Harry NVhidCl6n Iowa City, Iowa Iohn VV. Ve-rcoutere Moline, Illinois Edwin Voss Forest Park, Ill. Larry VVall Davenport, Iowa Michael XYard Chillicothe, Illinois Harry VVciss, Ir. Vista, Calif. Michael VVhite Dixon, Illinois Florian T. Vinci Rockford, Illinois Lawrence Wagner Chicago, Illinois Michael Walsh Chicago, Illinois james XVatson Davenport, Iowa Iocl YVest Peoria, Illinois Ronald NVhitehread Sterling, Illinois ny X I ... 3 ev lil X, viffif z eg ., 3 M A , W3 QE if ,ij is , I X 5 Pictures not taken Herman Dew Davenport, Iowa Man Doty Bittendorf, Iowa Bruce Gilmore Clear Lake, Iowa Peter Kostadelos Rock Island, Illinois Thomas Long Davenport, Iowa Michael Stimac Davenport, Iowa 4.14 I, il FRESHMEN 75 i GR DU TE ST DE T Since many states have different requirements for teacher certification, it is often compulsory for a student to return to the College in order to Upick upv more education courses. This year nine such men returned to St. Ambrose. They are recent graduates of both St. Ambrose and Augustana Colleges. Not pictured are: james Bailie, Davenport, Iowa, David Cleary, Cridley, Illinois, and Ronald Hoff, East Moline, Illinois. Y Rick Stank re-checks his class permit cards. Mrs. Betty Lagoni pulls class permit cards for Steve Ebel as Pat Foley, Dan Van Coil- lis, Bob Ferris, and I. D. Ross await their turns. Change of regis- tration took place in the library at the beginning of the semester. an S MINARY FI E ART Church Department .... . . . 78 Band ............. . . . 82 Chorus .... . . . 84 Theater IH .... . . . 86 Musical . . . . . . 88 Art... ...90 Rev. C. F. Critlith Spiritual Director Very Rev. E. M. O'Connor Rector of the Seminary ii...1i1,p ,,. . l.l Steve Ebel proclaims a lesson during a Bible service in Sacred Heart Chapel. Tom Ketelaar plays the organ for schola practice. B. Striegel, T. Piasecki, I. Leu, M. Lahr, E. Legner, G. McDaniel and I. Stouvenel chant. 78 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP In view of Vatican Council II and the layman's need for greater spiritual integration, it is necessary that the training of future priests be more convergent forma- tion in the spheres of worship, study and practical life. The minor seminary at St. Ambrose prepares young men for the priesthood in the dioceses of Davenport, Iowa, and Joliet and Peoria, Illinois. Father Ed and Father Grit, who direct the seminar- ians, offer daily mass in Sacred Heart Chapel in Ambrose Hall. The seminarians attend evening conferences daily and end their day in common night devotions. All seminarians are enlisted in the preparation of com- munity liturgical activities such as sacristans in both Sacred Heart and Christ the King Chapels. They also act as lectors, servers, and music directors for 'mass and Bible services. The spiritual retreat in the spring pro- vides for a deeper experience in the community of worship. Since it is in the world and to the world that priests are sent, the uchurchiesv at S.A.C. are able to sup- plement their academic preparation, centered in phil- osophy, education and Latin, by their various brushes with the reality of the apostolate in a liberal arts at- mosphere. Several seminarians are involved with Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine work for elementary school students at St. Paul and Holy Family parishes. A recent innovation has given the seniors the op- portunity to practice teach at Assumption High School. All of this is contained in the community of study. All seminarians are members of the Manning Club and the Rural Life Club. The former is an organization for social and intellectual activities. This yearis activi- ties included a New Manis party, participation in Home- coming festivities, a student-faculty Christmas party, Mike Metz, head sacristan, prepares the chalice for Mass. COMMUNITY GF S ryiraaiv aa ffl... a program of full-length movies and a tobagganing party. It sponsored a roster of speakers including Rev. Kevin Coughlin on Psychology in Religion, Rev. Clarence Stangohr on the Role of Newman Clubs, and Mr. Robert Cuise on the Role of Lay Theologians. The Manning Club also initiated a department newspaper to provide seminary information and personal expression. i Seminarians spend much time in concentrated study. Iohn Pomberg, Bob Striegel and Mike Wadle study together in the seminary library. Manning Club Initiates Seminary Newspaper Seated: M, Schaab, President-Manning Club, I. Pomberg, President-Rural Life Club. First row: I. Yeast, I. Mougin, I. Parizek, I. Barnes, D. Lewis, P. Foley, B. Lcgner. Second row: M. Wadle, D. Salois, D. XVolfe, T. Burns, I. Schumacher, T. Piasecki, M. Metz, I. Stouvenal, I. Meyer. Third row: P. Menke, D. Frantz, S. Panther, D. Cleary, L. Schmidt, T. Cehlsen, E. Legner, R. McAleer, S. Ebel, R. Striegel. Foulfh row: I. Mczinskis, R. Balog, R. King, G. McDaniel, M. Lahr, T. Ketelaar, T. Cusack, W. Assell, R. Frye, J. Leu, K. Bresnan. lm. .Q , M., . M , SEMINARY 79 Dave Salois, john Pomberg, Dave Cleary, Tom Gehlsen, Ed Legner and Bob Balog prepare the first edition of the Manning Crest , the seminary newspaper. Paul Menke, Jim Yeast, Bernie Legner, Bob King and Tom Gehlsen discuss Vatican II's decrees on seminary life. The children pick up candy tossed by seminarians during the homecoming parade. The float's crown and cross depict the kingship of Christ. Af' 80 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS COM U ITY OF LIFE The Rural Life Club sponsored an annual field trip to the Amana Colonies in the fall. All seminarians are members of the Catholic Interracial Council and many actively participate in its programs. Communications is the basis for community life and apostolic effectiveness and the daily life of a seminar- ian is crowded with personal interchange encouraging the development of genuine Christian friendships. They eat their meals in a common refectory, share the duties of communal living, participate in college intramural ath- letics, study together in their library, watch television in the lounge and conduct popcorn and Pepsiv discus- sions in their rooms. These activities help to build the fratemal and apostolic spirit vital to the community of life in the seminary. This bulletin board prepared by seminarian student teachers helps to explain the liturgical year. Bob McAleer and Bob Balog get set as John Pomberg and Jim Yeast vie for the tip during department intra- murals. FINE ARTS 376' QQ ART g DRAMA MUSIC F USIC SWELLS AS A D PLAYS ...WW i . First row: I. Hillrichg T. Schaferg A. Whedeg D. Thomasg I. Staley. Second row: C. Vorderbergg R. Suttong I. Bradyg B. Ienkensg I. Ihleg I. A. Minardg E. Vossg J. Rciserg R. VVQ-ir. Third row: C. Tullyg I. Klutnickg R. Auschstetterg J. Musettag I. Harneyg P. Kuhlenbeckg T. j Maxwellg R. Bustosg R. Fleschg P. Vanzog M. Gastg D. Swanson. Fourth row: D. Dorang R. Whitebreadg J. Watsong K. Schierbrockg P. Kobeltg W. Fellmang D. Nicholsg G. Castg J. Ludtkeg F. Maynardg L. Marchandg M. A. Hasselbringg M. Coetzg I. Browng D. McGillicuddy. ' l l l into a well-balanced musical unit. This was an accom- plishment to be credited to Mr. Gerzina and his many hours of time both in and out of rehearsal as well as to the band members since the band was the youngest ever presented by the College's Department of Music. Following the initial concert, the band prepared for tour which was taken with the chorus in late January and early February. Two other concerts followed in March and May. Band members were not only busy with their con- cert season but gave their musical talents to a variety of other on and off-campus functions. They participated in homecoming festivities, provided music for the pep sectioni' at basketball games, and played in the pit or- chestra of the annual spring musical. Ensemble groups presented a spring concert and also appeared in the Fine Arts Program of the two colleges in early spring held on the Marycrest campus. The monthly Music Mr. Frank Gerzina Director Of College Band The St. Ambrose Band opened its campus concert season under the direction of Mr. Francis Gerzina on December 8. Mr. Gerzina, a new member of the Col- legeis faculty, brought his many years of experience to the band which resulted in a new style of concert music. F orty-one members of the Concert Band were molded 82 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS Hour found various soloists and groups performing throughout the year. Religious participation in Sunday Mass at Christ the King Chapel by the flute section added much to the music of the new liturgy. The final appearance of the band was in commence- ment activities on the St. Ambrose campus on May 29. 'F Mike Kester and Jim Schepker lead and accompany the hymns at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in Christ the King Chapel. U u- The brass ensemble was featured at the annual December Concert given by the band. Among the numbers performed by the group was Brass Carnival by Wag- ner. The ensemble includes fl. to r.l Gene Cast, first trumpet, Dave Nichols, second trumpetg Ray Bustos, French horn, lim Ludtke, bass, Robert Flesch, baritoneg and Dave Swanson, trombone. The clarinet quartet participated in many of the activities of the band during the past year. They have taken part in a series of monthly concerts given jointly by St. Ambrose and Marycrest Colleges for music students of both schools, The many numbers played by the group included The French Suite by Waterson. The group includes Cl. to r.J Charles Vorder- berg II, Joseph Brady, John Ihle, Ir., and Thomas Shafer. Groups Set Rhythm, Beat The members of the St. Ambrose College Band also performed in smaller groups throughout the year. Brass ensembles, clarinet quartets, woodwind trios, woodwind quartets, and recorder quartets performed at the band concerts, the monthly Music Hour, and presented their own concerts in spring on the Ambrose campus. In addition, they performed in the Fine Arts Festival at Marycrest. Musicians also participated in religious activities on the campus. The new liturgy, as it has been called, was given added meaning to many Ambrosians as the awe and splendor of the worship of God was enhanced by the use of flutes and guitars in addition to the traditional organ. As young Americans we made the Mass a more meaningful sacrifice by the use of approved folk songs which expressed our feelings and thanks. Go Tell It on the Mountainv expresses the modem concept of Co, the Mass is endedf, The musicians helped make the Mass more meaningful to all in Christ the King Chapel. FINE ARTS 83 CHORUSI CONCERT TOUR US CAL First row: I. Thomas, G. Cast, I. Brady, I. Schaffner, K. Schierbrock, J. Staley, M. Keefe, T. Snyder, R. Wildermuth, R. Schmitz, D. Thomas, J. King. Second row: P. Hamilton, D. Wilson, T. Niemet, T. Newell, R. Thomas, L. Kotula, R. Bustos, R. Flaherty, K. Brune, J. Lyman, L. Bohnenkamp, L. VVall. Third row: I. Stiegel, G. Coughlin, I. Geiss, T. Cahill, I. Baumert, I. Grayson, D. Boland, I. Ihle, C. Salzman, D. McGillicuddy, I. Morey, T. Schafer, T. Mooney. The St. Ambrose Chorus under the direction of Fr. Iames E. Greene consists of thirty-seven male members. They perform as a part of the combined choruses of Marycrest and St. Ambrose Colleges and as a separate concert group. Their concert season opened on December 12 in Upham Hall on the Marycrest campus. Following this combined performance, the St. Ambrose Chorus began rehearsal for their annual concert tour which took them into Central Illinois in late Ianuary and early February. Auditions were held for the annual spring musical, Orpheus In Hell, immediately following the trip. With the cast members selected, the chorus took to the stage in the Assumption High Auditorium. Chorus members also participated in the Music Hour held monthly on the Marycrest campus and in the Va- riety Show of the annual Mardi Gras festivities. Participation in the Baccalaureate Mass concluded the season. First row: T. Niemet, I. Brady, I. Schaffner, Sister Elizabeth Anne C.H.M. fdirector, Marycrest Choralej, I. Beck, P. Matsdort, S. Breen, P. Hoclgins, K. Machole, I. Neibert, I. Musetta, C. Gravino, S. Del Giudice, M. A. Beckman, M. Elliot, Father James E. Greene fdirector, St. Ambrose Chorusl, M. Keefe, T. Snyder, R. Wilderrnuth. Second row: D. VVilson, R. Thomas, L. Kotula, K. Schierbrock, I. Staley, N. Kall, L. Brown, S. Kenny, C. Stepnoski, M. Wacker, R. Koening, M. Strigel, A. Quaka, I. P. Periolet, R. Flaherty, K. Brune, R. Bustos, D. Thomas. Third row: T. Newell, G. Coughlin, I. Baumert, J. Grayson, D. Boland, D. Galaty, G. Bania, Sister M. Lucy, I. Wells, L. Walz, K. March, I. Hood, V. Berglund, L. Voss, E. Dawkins, I. lhle, R. Schmitz, I. Lyman, L. Bohnenkamp, I. King. Fourth row: G. Gast, I. Thomas, P. Hamilton, I. Striegel, T. Cahill, I. Geiss, C. Rothan, M. Haas, F. Osweiler, A. Stickelmaier, M. L. Osweiler, M. Bates, K. Brennan, R. Kane, M. Hasselbring, C. Hundt, Sister M. Laura, C. Salzman, D. McGillicuddy, I. Morey, T. Schafer, T. Mooney, L. NVall. Accompanist: M. McGraw, M. I. Lynch. 84 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS Mr. Sutton and Mr. Schafer discuss interpretation in rehearsing before senior recital on April 24. Students in the Department of Music also presented individual recitals during the year to emphasize the im- portance of individual expression in the arts. Seniors giving recitals were Thomas Mooney, Clinton, Iowa senior and Thomas Schafer, LeNIars, Iowa senior. Mr. Mooney presented his recital to the public on March 30. Demonstration of his voice was given through Elizabethan Folk Songs, Arias from several Italian operas, and a series of Aaron Copeland selections. Mr. Schafer ended his four years of study in the Department with a recital on April 24. Oboe music of Mozart, Handel, Marcello, Schumann, Collidge, and VVag- ner were among the composers chosen for this recital. Underclassmen also performed on an individual basis in Music Hours and even at Mass in Christ the King. Two freshmen, james Staley and Dennis Thomas, both talented Hutists in the Department, gave their musical talents to expression of the new liturgical music each Sunday. ndividual Performances M ic Perfect Musicians and ge Their Skills 1 I Mr. Sutton accompanies Mr. Mooney in the East Room in preparation for his March scnior recital. Dennis Thomas, james Staley, and Thomas Mooney play a new style of liturgical music for the eleven o'clock Sunday Mass in Christ the King Chapel. FINE ARTS 85 Argan fTony Swartzl plays dead to find out the real feelings of his wife Beline fMargaret Larsonl who is after his money in the comedy The Imaginary Invalid as the young scampering servant, Tionette CSharon DelCuidiceJ laughs. T E TRE III - IMAG NARY INVALID He is guaranteed to beget fine childrenf, shouts M. Diaforius CTom Mooneyl about his son, Thomas CBob Flahertyl to poor Angelique QCharlene Rothanl. 5 F Wm 86 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS MOLIERE Headphones buzzed Lights upln for the opening of Theatre III,s production of Mo- liere's The Imaginary Invalidi' on October 21, 22, and 23. The comedy revolves around Argan, a Wealthy bourgeois who, because of his desire for attention, affects severe ill- His obsession makes him a perfect ness. target for the medical Charlatans of the day and for a grasping second wife who hopes to see him killed off by the doctoris cures so that she may inherit his fortune. To save money, Argan insists that his daughter An- gelique marry someone in the profession and chooses the imbecile son of his doctor. An- gelique loves another man, however, and Toinette, disguising herself as a ninety-year- old doctor, reveals the true feelings of Ar- ganis wife and daughter by carrying his ob- session to its absurd extreme. The play is filled with Moliere's parodies of social types. The cast included M. Bonne- foy CMartin Wleissl, Messr. Diafouris fTom Mooneyj, his imbecile son QBob Flahertyj, Cleante flames Thomasl, Louison Clean- Paula Periolatj, Beralde CLeonard Cockmanl, and Fleurant QFrank Schneebergerj. THE PRI O ER The Prisoner by Bridget Boland was presented on the St. Ambrose College cam- pus as the second production of the Thea- tre III season. It was presented on February 17-20 in the theatre in Lewis Hall. The play resembles the Cardinal Mindszety story of Hungary in many aspects. It is the story of the means of war. The Roman Catholic cardinal is taken to jail so that a confession of treason may be extracted from him so that the government can better convert the people to their end. The long pro- cess of getting the confession from the cardinal, played by Robert Thomas, is given to a former friend and doctor, the interro- gator, played by R. Anthony Swartz. The many days pass that are needed for the cardinal to become weakened and sign the confession. The cardinal, under great strain and under the false convictions of his pride, initiated by the interrogator, admits his guilt. He is condemned to death at his trial and then set free by his captors. He ends a broken man. Others in the cast were: Iames Ruzeck, cell warden, Frank Schneeberger, secretary, Bill O'Connor, room warden, Martin VViss, doctor, and Pete Metroni, barber. As the trial of a man takes place within his own being, Bob Thomas, as the cardinal, fights the words of the interrogator, R. Anthony Swartz. The cardinal begins his life in prison not knowing what will befall him. He has not vet been stripped of the wordly signs of his position, nor his being which has conformed to his worldly position of leader of men. It is because of this position that he is a threat to the government that is trying to overtake his people. FINE ARTS 87 ORPHEUS I PRODUCTION STAFF: DIRECTOR-Mr. Richard Marriott PRODUCER-Rev. James E. Greene MUSIC DIRECTORS- Rev. James E. Greene Sister Elizabeth Anne, C.H.M. TECIINICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. Thomas Joyce STAGE MANAGER- Mr. Andrew Regan CIIOREOGRAPIIER-Miss Chris Koenigsaecker COSTUMES - Mrs. Gladys YVilliams SET DESIGNER- Mr. Richard Marriott STAGE ART YVORK-Mr. Thomas Sallak PUBLICITY ART XVORK- Sister Mary Clarice, C.H.M. TICKETS - Mr. Rohert Sutton Mr. John Ludtke THE CAST: PLUTO - Thomas Mooney Banya ORPIIEUS - Larry XVall DIANA -Jane Beck JUNO - Charlene Rothan EURYDICE - Genevieve JUPITER - Don Claeys JOIIN STYX - Jolm Ihle VENUS - Rita Koening CUPID - Susan Breen MERCURY - Thomas Snyder MINERVA - Pat Ilodgins PUBLIC OPINION - Sharon del Guidice Cupid looks on as Eurydice expresses her affections tor both Orpheus, her husband, and his musical compositions. 88 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS ELL THE DANCERS: Steve Drish Ed Kuhajak Dan Nierinckx John Lyman Marty Olszac Kathy Schumann Pat Brennan Betty Mulherg Margy Davis Jeanette Poder Presented by ORCHESTRA: Thomas Schafer Dennis Thomas David McGillicuddy James Staley Eugene Gast James Kibbie Mary Jo Lynch Pat Kobelt Nancy Nichilson Miriam Heit John Styx, Diana, Mercury, Venus, Pluto, and Public Opinion prepare to take their leave of Mount Olympus. Jupiter, king of the P .xitbtx SAC M N95 CHORUS YCRE T CHOR LE Diana and Mercury make new acquaintances with the members of hell. A good first impression is very important. gods, has given his permission to the gods and goddesses to move to the more exciting life of hell. ix Pluto catches Euryclice completely off-guard while still on the mountain. The family portrait is a necessity before leaving home. CStand- ingj Venus, Mercury, Juno, Pluto. fS6ateclQ jupiter, Diana, Cupid. FINE ARTS 89 GR PHIC ART DEVELOPT LE T Dale Schrad Ends the Mississippi River as a Subject. The well-lighted art rooms provide a testing ground for the students of art. The art department of Saint Ambrose College has be- come well-known throughout the country as one of the Hnest institutions for many of the graphic arts. Many of the students have graduated and gone on to Iill some of our nationis many positions in their Held. The chair- man of the department, Fr. Edward M. Catich, is an author of several books. His most recent book is about Edvard Munch, the calligrapher. Fr. Edward M. Catich, world renowned calligrapher. Mr. John Schmits demonstrates the fine art of calligraphy. Mr. Thomas Chouteau helps summer school students as they try to capture nature. 90 SEMINARY AND FINE ARTS AT LETICS Track ....... .... 9 4 Cross-Country . . .... 97 Golf ....... .... 9 8 Tennis... ....99 Basketball ..... .... 1 00 Intramurals .... .... 1 06 ,--ff-1-:wr Left to right: Mr. Leo T. Kilfoy, Athletic Director, Assistant Basketball Coach, Intramural Director, Mr. Robert Duax, Varsity Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, Mr. Edward Scheck, Head Tennis Coach, Assistant Intramural Director, Mr. Roy Owen, Head Track and Cross Country Coach, Assistant Intramural Director. THLETICS '65-'66 The Athletic Department of St. Ambrose College, under the leadership of Mr. Leo T. Kilfoy and three staff members, direct varsity sports in basketball, track, cross country, tennis and golf. The Department also controls the successful Intramural Program involving a large variety of sports. To add to their responsibilities, these men conduct the physical education classes, both as requirements and major courses. Athletic Committee: fl. to rj Standing: Mr. Ceorge Monty, Mr. James VVillaert. Seated: Fr. Charles Shepler, Chaimiang Mr. Leo Kilfoy, Secretary, Fr. Thomas Taylor. 92 ATHLETICS Y ,II , 2 a I K A 2, 1 Y ', I it I ' V , I' ' . I - I V ' if ,, II 5' , ? I. ' ' , L2 e I. I IW, , , I I 1 I In I ,-. , , I.. ,, ,,,,, ,1 V ,V Y ,. Cf- I . . E V - s f 2155+ r I If I rf-I II I ----..,4,,,,, 4 ' .W It ,, Ia . WI ' f 7? lni I ' -H III 'K '4 ,, -I... I r- 17 W, . Wu -, ,, - , at Q N ff' HI .' 1-' , Vg, Ing, Q, I A- ' , y-., I -an , ,W ' , , I A i r'.',, W-Mt iii.: 'ff' ,I 'r -' , M., Ig H It ,A H If ,I ,gs..II,3W, V Iv I ,,,. , I, ,, , My .I , A ,I . , .,.v. I N o f few Is fa? W Igwggy- V , -lfr ,. ' AI 1,.,?k.'fff?LIY2 ,iLg,aw' fW I . 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Q .JK W lyk, f W A, wr -- s J 'N lr M ,WM ,Y NN v '- VARSITY SPORTS TEAM ETS EW SCHOOL RECORD Youth seemed to be the answer for the success of Bees' harriers this season. Coach Roy Owen relied heavily on underclassmen to put together the most suc- cessful track team in St. Ambrose College history. The team began its season early in january when they travelled to Chicago to take part in an indoor meet against the University of Chicago and Bradley Univer- sity. The Bees came away with a win over Bradley and a loss to Chicago. They rounded out their indoor season with losses against Westem Illinois, Coe, and Loras. The Cindermen came to life when the outdoor sea- son began. Led by veterans Bill Fulton and joe Cer- vantes and Ron Schachel, and Freshmen Monroe Keys and lim Collins, the Bees won three out of their four dual meets. The highlight of the season was a 90-46 win over Augustana College. The Bees had a hand in wrecking ten meet records as the two schools renewed athletic relationships, after a 17-year layoff. St. Ambrose won ten out of 16 events in this meet, losing only in the distance runs, the hurdles, the discus, and the high jump. Ron Schachel, junior, set meet records in the 100 yard dash Q10 flat? and 220 yard dash 121.71 and anchored-in VAR ITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK Dual Meets: St. Ambrose Opponents 70 Loras 68 89 Monmouth 52 90 Augustana 46 67 Platteville 68 record-winning relay teams in the 440 143.12 and mile 13.21.91 School records and meet records went to Schachel in the 220, to Don Krebs in the pole vault C12-6D and to the 440 and mile teams. The team also had time to travel to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. In the Iowa College Division, Bill Fulton, Monroe Keys, jim Collins, and Ron Schachel, the relay team, came away with a third in the 880 relay and a fifth in the mile relay. A nucleus of veterans will return again for the Bees this spring, along with a group of talented freshmen to help strengthen the weak points. The Bees should put together the finest track team in St. Ambroseis history. Track Team: fl- to VJ Front Row: D. Wilson, E. Lillis, R. Zahhnan, M. Keys, W. Fulton, B. Lehew, T. Kelley, R. Schachel, M. Hurto. Second Rvwf D- ,K1'CbS, C- Perry, I. Mezinskis, K. Bresnan, C. johnson, T. Dwyer, D.xShea, A. Szafranski. Back Row: Coach Roy Owen, L. Bell, D. Kerwin, W. Robertson, S. Miclot, R. Lamp, R. Frye, W. Lillis, M. Brodell, R. Holycross, I. Carroll. , , .,., -,.,.,-, , , ,,..,,,.,,.,,. ., , W. 4 .g. .. 94 ATHLETICS Ron Schachel breaks tape in record breaking 100 yd. dash in the dual meet with Augustana College of Rock Island. fNew Record, 10-flat, Wayne Robertson strains for every inch in meet against Loras. Bob Zahlman stretches out lead of Ambrose against Loras. TRACK 95 -. 5 at . .i ,i ,2 ,N Q I- E i M 95 Ni hx i li wa .. My--1 , f a, s N a 3, 126' Monroe Keys shows winning form in meet against Platteville. DOH Krebs clears bill' to break 5011001 record at Augustana- Sprinters break out of the blocks for the 100 yard dash against Augustana of Rock Island. Ambrose came OH with lst, 2nd, and 3rd wins 96 ATHLETICS K 1-1.1. UNDERCLASSM EN CROSS-COUNTRY St. Ambrose Opponent 37 Western Illinois 21 SPARK HARRIERS 23 Blackhawk 32 25 Bradley 30 21 Blackhawk 35 22 Augustana 33 32 North Central 24 35 was 20 CROSS COUNTRY 23 Platteville 33 Coe College Invitational: St, Ambrose 28 Led by a group of underclassmen, St. Ambrose showed Blackhawk 37 signs of having one of the strongest small college cross E06 133 country teams in the N.A.I.A. Sophomore Ed Lillis and nox . l Les Dukes Invitational: St. Ambrose-third ffeshmin Laggydcusman and Rfk Five hipefl Am' Rockford College: .rose 'p ace n among more t an 00 sc oos par- St- Ambrose 29 ticipating in N.A.I.A. cross country events. Dubuque 34 Lake Forest 84 Rockford 97 N.A.I.A.: 22nd Place Cross Country Team: Cl. to r.Q Standingg Iim McManus, Richard Wilson, Ed Lillis, Rick Frye, Bill Rose. Kneeling: Richard Weihler, Larry Gusman, and Tom Kelley. Looking on is Coach Roy Owen. , iii, il' r r, 'f C f ,S I in If 1 7 Q Wt ' a A All CROSS COUNTRY 97 ' VARSITY coLF St. Ambrose Opponents 834 VVestern Illinois 934 934 Augustana 834 434 Loras 1334 1534 Platteville 234 16 Parsons 2 434 Loras 14 1534 Platteville 234 5 1134 Parsons 734 gifs, ,...r P 15 Rockford 3 1134 Elmhurst 734 1534 Freeport 0 1434 Rockford 334 1034 Carroll 734 lx Iowa stare N.A.1.A. Title J X 4 g Five returning lettermen formed the core of St. Am- f , V brose's golf team this past season. Led by Captain p p 1 K 3 or ,, p 13,5 Vince Neu and Ron McCarry, the team Went on to win 5 5 ' so ' sift the State N.A.I.A. Title. fisw 4 . 4 5 it tr VAR ITY GOLF Bill Maloney shows form which helped him to compile 7-3-1 record. Varsity Golf Team: fl. to rj Don Ridings, Bill Maloney, jerry Keefe, Iim Yeast, Ron McCarry, Vince Neu. gg. Q innuu .1-.---- X P 1 4 ssss 3 P f ' . 5 .Q 98 ATHLETICS +R 1 1 Q. V -. 3 CA-13 if 31 VARSITY TENNIS St. Ambrose Opponents 6 Quincy 3 6 Illinois State 3 5 Bradley 4 8 William Penn 1 2 Northeast Missouri 7 9 Coe O 6 Parsons 3 5 Loras 4 Northeast Missouri State Invitational-Third Place VAR ITY TENN Opening the 1965 tennis season with only one re- turning letterman, Coach Ed Scheck turned to the freshmen to help St. Ambrose compile a 7-I record. Led by freshmen Iohn Underwood, Robin Freund, and John IVallin, the netters opened the season with a win over Quincy, 6-3. The Bees also won matches against Illinois State, Bradley, VVilliam Penn, Coe, Parsons, and Loras. The lone loss of the season came against North- east Missouri State. In singles competition, john Underwood finished on top with a I0-1 record, while John VVallin finished 8-1, and Robin Freund 7-2. In doubles competition, Under- wood and YVallin topped everyone with an 8-2 record. Lettermen will be of an abundance when the netters take to the courts this spring. Successful tennis should continue at St. Ambrose College. ETTER FI IH ITH GOOD E S Varsity Tennis Team: fl. to 1.2 Front Row: Steve O'Brien, Iohn Wallin, Robin Freund, jerry jordan. Back Row: Coach Ed Scheck, john Underwood, Joel Slesicki, Roger Furman, Dan Rohr. Ni Ww- ,avi GOLF AND TENNIS 99 ia it 100 ATHLETICS PROGRESS IN STRENGTH SEEN IN '65 SEASON Opponent Platteville 102 Dubuque 73 Coe 67 William Penn 63 Illinois Tech 68 Lewis 94 Iowa Wesleyan 91 Augustana 69 Quincy 104 St. Norbert 92 Loras 66 William Penn 80 Dominican 71 Luther 104 Dubuque 79 Lewis 111 Illinois Tech 73 Augustana 60 Loras 86 Dominician 96 St. Ambrose Culver Stockton Toumaments: 82 73 William Penn: St. Ambrose William Penn 65 72 St. Ambrose St. Mary 67 64 l St. Ambrose Augustana St Ambrose. 76 70 Iunior Lou Kaiser comes from underneath to stuff against Platteville in the opening game of the season, VARSITY B S ETBALL The 1965-66 Varsity Basketball season opened with many questions to be answered. How will the team do in the newly-formed Midland Athletic Conference? How will they do with a comparatively young ball club? Can they do better than the previous season? Under the leadership of Coach Robert Duax the Bees started out on the right foot to answer these questions. With only four returning lettermen, all underclassmen, and a good crop of transfer students, Coach Duax molded together one of the finest teams in years for St. Ambrose. The team also finished high-up in the Midland Conference. Other teams in the conference are Quincy, Loras, Lewis, and St. Norbert's. The Bees opened this season after the Thanksgiving Holiday on the right note, with wins over Platteville 4112-1021, Dubuque C81-731, Coe C89-67Q, and William Penn Q65-631 junior Captain, Lou Kaiser, showing some of the moves which made him a Little All-Americanv the past season, took scoring honors in all the games. On the first road trip of the year the Bees were stopped by Illinois Tech, 68-64, and Lewis, 94-89. They bounced back with a 92-91 win over Iowa Wesleyan be- fore going into Holiday competition. VVhile everyone was home for the holidays, the Bees took part in two tournaments: The William Penn Tourna- ment and The St. Ambrose College Holiday Toumament. In the William Penn Tournament the Bees opened with a first round win over Culver Stockton, but lost to William Penn in the final. They won the St. Ambrose Holiday Tournament with wins over St. Mary,s 67-64, and Augustana, 76-70. Kaiser was voted the most valu- able player in the tournament. Denny Rusk was on the All-Tournament team. The last half of the season proved to be hectic for Coach Duax and his team. They opened with loses to Augustana, 69-67, and Quincy, 104-72. They came roaring back with wins over arch-rival Loras, 81-66, St. Norbert,s 104-92, and William Penn, 85-80. The Bees then turned cold with loses to Dominican, 71-67, Luther, 104-87, Dubuque, 79-78, and Lewis, 111-76, but turned on power again, to win over Ill. Tech, 100-73, and Augie, 65-60. Roger Furman leaps over a Platteville Pioneer to score a lay-up. It was action like this that sparked the start of the season. Nbr X F4321-, . P - f .. . 5. ' f Q K A will fr If . . A 1 6 XE X t .. . . , Adi . R . if '91 L j .. idol-M qnuppnsus-mauro-U x,,.,, .Y,,3R,.f.- , 1.- ef. N . M. .K ' - ,N - y Eg.- r ' ' he 3.81 E ,,,,,....-unl4 ' !,g,....-v-+- -N-A-. ti 1 fi .. .. it 'PHT' .. 'iff' I ' www 'Irv-Q 1:-' A' VARSITY BASKETBALL 101 Wm Mmm Randy Wood, Lou Kaiser, Jim Van Quathem, Denny Rush, Len Koplitz and John Loihl. TE M FACES N W -FORMED MIDLAND THLETIC CONFERENCE Dick Logsdon lets go of hall over the outstretched hands of a Luther defender. 102 ATHLETICS Roger Furman puts in a driving lay-up against Lewis College --...- . Dick Logsdon, a valuable reserve for the Bees, tips the ball in a Luther game. Il. of a screen for Randy VVood, Captain Lou Kaiser drives for two. L - ' f 'fwmmw Vw, f 1, A K I 2 e ,ff WV Z .A M f e ' 'N-.M Y , i hen, L Vg, 'W--..,,,,W, ,W fm s VARSITY BASKETBALL 103 'N bE-.ab Hemmed-in Randy Wood waits for decision by an official. S Len Koplitz gets up high to tip ball in against Luther S OPE BRIG Southpaw Roger Furman squeezes in between two defenders to make bucket against St Marys ? 555' , The big hand of Randy Wood slaps the ball out of Augie player. reach from an 104 ATHLETICS ...nd '19 iii i ii. 3i5'-m..- K X if. if ' 'BNN 2 sxwwwmm - HSQQNNW - -ew-Q Frosh L. Koplitz gets himself tied-up with an Augustana player in Holiday Tournament. b D Ki, L,,, , . -.1 .or '- S f ..,.. -- ' '- A RAN, ' RQ 'bfi X ,,,..-4-' ....-Q0- R. Wood out-battles Augie for rebound in Holiday Tournament. A T Van Quathem goes up for an easy bucket against St. Mary's. 'W V VARSITY BASKETBALL 105 BADMINTON WINNER - MCQUINNEY AND DOWLING 106 ATHLETICS ' LJ Vx' .I 1, , L -4 L. F INTRAMURALS WRESTLING WINNERS 'E ' 123-TOM KELLY ' . 1 130-FRANK CAMARDA 2 ' fp 137-MIKE BRECKEL fl 2 145-JOE SEGUEA ,..11'gQ,,,, 152-NICK SECURA A v 160-HANK KAPHEIM V' 167-DON PIOLETTE NL 170-JOHN WALLIN J, 177-JIM HATHAWAY 190-MIKE STOLMEIR HW-STEVE MICLOT TENNIS WINNER - HERBERT GRE- GORY E33-E 0 FIELD DAY-MVP- TOM MILLER FOOTBALL WINNER WAZOOS I 5 Q S QS SOFTBALL WVINNER - I2',-GRUBS S 16 -VANDALS CROSS COUNTRY WINNER - DON KREITHER I ' 1 4'Q1:F,. . fx INTRAMURALS 107 Dave Shea goes high among defenders to snag pass in all-star game on Homecoming NVeekend. BE EFIT I TR MURAL john Wallin makes picture perfect catch against the Wazoos in Championship Intramural Football Game. 108 ATHLETICS Wazoo defender fails to get Duke quarterback john Underwood before he gets off pass. The intramural program at St. Ambrose College is set up so that every student can benefit from the pro- gram. Purely a non-compulsory program, intramural participation takes in more than two-thirds of the stu- dent body. Under the direction of Leo Kilfoy, and his assistants, Edward Scheck and Roy Owen, the program is aimed towards student organization and student leadership. The formation of teams is left up to the students, and each activity is under student supervision. The activities which make up the intramural calen- dar are: flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball, Intramural Football Champions, fl. to rj Kneeling, Bob Prorak, Art C-eis, Pete Witry, Bill Shaugnessy, Mike Manternach. Standing, Bob Monaco, joe Rivizzigno, Mike Lane, Dick Kerwin, Arlen Peterson. Poor position by Charlie Collett enables defenders to come down with the rebound. - ,S PRO OTE STUDE T ORK Terry Manning gets tip over Junior Globes. Larry Lefebvre fails to block shot in game of Monday night League. swimming, water polo, bowling, golf, track, tennis, wrestling, and gymnastics. FOOTBALL This year intramural football was made up of 25 teams, with approximately 250 students participating. The top two teams in each league are entitled to par- ticipate in the play-off. The top teams this year Were: Ramblers and Caravans CMondayj, Punks and Wazoos QTuesdayj, Dukes and Fitoes CWednesdayD, and Vandals and Vikings fThursdayj. The Wazoos, a group of highly talented freshmen, showed their strength and took the Intramural Football Championship for the year 1965, INTRAM URALS 109 I TRAMURALS BASKETBALL The new year opened the intramural basketball sea- son with a record total of fifty teams, representing ap- proximately five-hundred men. A new system of a double-elimination tournament took the place of a round robin tournament. Competition lasts until March when the top four teams of each league will participate in the playoffs. The top teams in the tournament were: the Spartans, the Mofus, the Blanks, the Little Yawehs, the 69's, the Dukes, the Vikings, and the Playboys. WRESTLING Intramural wrestling again proved to be very suc- cessful this year. This sport has been met with such great enthusiasm, that it might well be put in on the varsity level. The matches pitted the on-campus wrest- lers against the off-campus ones. There were eleven matches, and each match was exciting. The only fall in the matches for the off-campus students was when Mike Stolmier pinned Bob Torti. Three-time champion Hank Kapheim won on default over Bob Menke. Big Steve Miclot also became a three-time champion with a slim decision over Bill Hass. The on-campus wrestlers showed their over-all strength by winning a decisive 30-14 over the off-campus mat men. Tom Miller displays trophies won in the annual Field Day events. From the large number of events which make-up the annual Field Day, a rather large group of winners is formed. These are those for '65. 110 ATHLETICS OFFER VARIETY VOLLEYBALL Growing in popularity year by year, intramural vol- leyball took in a total of 240 participants, which re- sulted in approximately 30 teams. The teams were divided into four leagues. The top teams this year were: the Nads, the Punks, the Globes, the Ranglers, the Tap- pers, the Ramblers, the Bucs, and the Wanderers. The Bucs were defending the title which they won last year. BADMINTON Interest is not low, but participation is on a les- ser scale in this intramural sport. Gary McQuinney and Tom Dowling teamed up to win out over twenty-one teams. TENNIS With the highest number of participants in tennis singles that have ever been here, Herb Gregory Walked away with the championship. SOFTBALL The 12 and 16 inch intramural softball toumaments proved to be very exciting this past spring. The Grubs, behind the pitching of Ken White, stopped the 210 Club in the 12 inch league, and the powerful Vandals showed their strength by downing the Vikings in the 16 inch league. FIELD DAY The annual Held day is an event occuring towards the end of the school year. It consists of a multitude of track events. The most valuable man of the day this past spring was Tom Miller. Cross Country Participants: Back Cl. to rj: E. Lillis, T. Lillis, L. Bell, D. Kreiter. Front Cl. to rj: S. Grell, L. Keppy. xwi 15 rains.. ....,.. . is , 3,1 1435- Qihl 1 .tr gzgfzfzigga 211' - K 5. ' , 1. .P ' .swf V5.1 -LLV ' . ., J Herb Gregory, I-M tennis champ, gets set to retum serve. Twelve-inch Softball Champions: Front row fl. to rj: K. VVhite, L. Mar- low, S. Reinhold, T. Mackin. Back row: G. Greive, P. Link, S. Marinan. INTRAMURALS 111 1? Frosh P.E. class makes use of the rings, Coach Owen attempts to explain to student a maneuver on the parallel bars. Coach Kilfoy runs P.E. class 102 through various drills in the pool. S I :Z ,.,., VJ, :ZA V,,,,, , , ,.,,, A student attempts a difficult maneuver on the bar. f 'ffl 1 12 ATHLETICS EDUCATIO The physical education program at St. Ambrose meets the needs of the students by providing a great deal of physical activity. In the freshman year the emphasis is placed on physical conditioning and swim- ming. In the sophomore year the program of classes in- cludes basketball, football, softball, swimming, tennis, golf, bowling, track, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics. The athletic facilities are also opened to the stu- dents during the week and on week-ends. The gym- nasium and the swimming pool are opened at specific times for students who want to take advantage of them. Physical conditioning is the prime concern for all involved in the P.E. classes. .c,,,,,, s.eswlivw'i'i'E CLUBS ACTIVITIES Organizations ................... 114 Events ........................ 137 'Year First row: Mr. Noel Komasa, Faculty Aduisorg Thomas Dowlingg james Henkhausg Ceralcl McMorrowg Fr. Thomas Taylor, Faculty Mod- erator. Second row: Thomas Rochfordg George Burnettg Michael Brockmang Philip Miclotg john Schaffner. Third row: Richard Logsdong Robert Boyclg Donald Clue-ysg Michael Byrnesg james Marting Mark Ohlcndorf. Fourth row: joseph Ryang Michael Mahonevg Thomas Cunninghamg james Macking Steve Miclotg VVilliam Sheag Steven Conte. TUDE T COUNCIL EVOLVES POLICIES STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Gerald MCMorrow, Vice-presiderxtg james Henkhaus, Presidentg Steven Moore, Secretaryg Thomas Dowling, Treasurer. STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD: First row: Lawrence Young, Chairmang James Henkhaus. Second row: Donald Millerg Terry Hanseng Michael Lannon. 114 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES As mid September came the Student Council gath- ered to help show our campus and its facilities to our new students and their parents. They also had the chore of selling beanies and saw to it that the correct room assignments were obtained by the new students. The next big job was the October 22-23 Homecoming. The largest Homecoming parade in recent St. Ambrose history with the Hfteen Hoats and two bands was staged. Cuy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians were brought to play for the student dance at the Col Ballroom. The Council passed resolutions regarding proper dress for classes and on campus generally. As college students throughout the country there are those who feel that the proper dress is intricately involved in the maintenance of standards of quality and excellence. As the freshman class began to form, it seemed that something should be done so that they would have a voice in student government until such a time that they would elect their own oilicers. As a new innova- tion to St. Ambrose the Council formed a Freshman steering committee which consisted of representatives from each dormitory floor and one for off-campus stu- dents. The Council again sponsored the Honors Banquet which was held on Saturday evening of Parents' week- end. Each department chose a senior who had maintain- ed high scholastic achievement to receive the plaque. Winter VVonderland was the theme of the annual Christmas dance. The arrival of Santa Claus was the highlight of the evening. The soldiers in Viet Nam were honored as gifts were provided to help make their lonely ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Front row: Robert Boyd and Richard Logsdon. Back row: Michael Byrnes and Gerald McMorrow. Christmas a little happier. Admission to this dance was left to the discretion of the students and more than S200 was raised to support the student council's worth- while project. A College Bowl was held with Marycrest, Loras, Clarke, and St. Ambrose Colleges participating. Sub- jects included political science, natural science, and the fine arts. This event was preceded by an intramural college bowl on each campus. INTERCLUB COUNCIL: First row: john Schaffner, Kappa Delta Pig Donald Claeys, Beta Beta Beta, Philip Dion, Commerce Club, Second row: Iohn Ihle, Big Brothers, William Shea, Central Illinois Club, Donald Miller, Ambrosian Newsg Terry Hansen, Young Re- publicans. Third row: Charles Collette, East Coast Clubg Iohn Crocitto, N.A.A.C.P. M0 2- . . -fMf'MWa3W 'fV ti! 7241 ORGANIZATIONS 1 15 First row: john Demmeg Marv Stangerg Larry Johnsong Presidentg Michael Stolmeire. Second row: Leni Pregrackeg Theresa Bellg Fr. Edward Keefe, Moderatorg Third row: Michael Lillisg Francis Brandig Richard Wcihler. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY A school year of speakers, films and field trips made this a busy nine months for the members of the Ameri- can Chemical Societv. The Saint Ambrose Chapter is A.I.P. DIFUSES KNOWLEDGE The American Institute of Physics has at Saint Ambrose an affiliated chapter. For those majoring in physics, engineering or mathematics the group offers membership. The Saint Ambrose Chapter was first organized in 1959. Its purpose is to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics and its application to the welfare of the human race. This year the American Institute of Physics counted for the first time among its members Mary- crest students Whose interests in physics brought the group together. Programs for the year included films on the Mercury and Gemini space flightsg movies from NVe-stinghouse, Inc. and the Bell Telephone Co. on research in physicsg and Dr. R. Frank from Augus- tana Collegc, Rock Island, Illinois spoke on research grants. On campus the group learned much by building a gas laser and growing crystals in the laboratory. affiliated with the National American Chemical Society. All members receive the American Chemical Society Newsletter to help them keep up with the latest infor- mation and discoveries in their field. The requirement for membership into the society is to be a major in chemistry at Saint Ambrose. Again this year the Saint Ambrose Chapter travelled to the Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, Illinois. First row: Dr. Arthur Hanseng Mr. Robert Porodg Miss Dorothy Has- kinsg Iose Llana, Presidentg Peter O'Donnell, Secretary. Second row: Richard Muckg Thomas Atzeng George Liug Thomas Dolphg Ken- neth YValanski, Treasurer. Third row: Paul Minaertg Thomas Con- leyg Carl Salzmann. 116 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES BET BET BET ER E BIOLOGISTS First row fl. to rj: Lawrence Kamin, Historiang Ronald Bohnenkamp, Vicevpresi- dentg jerry McMorrow, Secretary. Second row: Dr. Marv Vinjeg Donald Claeys, President. Third row: Mr. Noel Komasag Fr. Carl Riceg Dr. Robert Corwin, Mod- erator. Fourth row: james Williamsg Philip Kasner. Those students with superior academic re- cords and show special aptitude in the field of Biology are members of the Theta Theta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta. Tri-Beta is an honor society which aims to stimulate sound scholarship, disseminate scientiiic knowledge and promote biological research. The Tri-Beta Lecture Series included A. M. XVinchester, author of the Freshman Bi- ology Textbook used at St. Ambrose. There were also lectures on The Medical School- What To Expectv and The Graduate School -How to Get In. The Theta Theta Chapter also conducted a tutoring service for those who felt the extra help would be beneficial. Albert Schmaedic, Ir. senior laboratory assistant, watches as Dr. Corwin measures a sample of radioactive phosphorus to determine the uptake of water in a plant. X WW ' . rrtr' ' , T . , . . Q 'A V' W ' l f fri. 'fr fly.: r V, V I sf l ,L 3222243 , V -' ' ORGANIZATIONS 1 17 in First row: Mr. George Montyg John Schallner, President, Mr. Ronald Macrtens, Moderator, Thomas Mooney, Treasurer, Ronald Sheridan. Second row: Charles Pirrera, Michael Metz, XVilliam 'Iliiesseng Robert lloppenstedt. Tlzirrl row: Donald Miller, John Picco, Historian- Recorclcr: Thomas Cusack. KDP ttends Convocation In Houston Today, with the expanding quality of professional teachers, those who work in the professional education program and exhibit worthy educational ideals and ex- press their interest in the Held of education are honored by an invitation to become a member in the Iota Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. Membership is open to those students of junior and senior status with the general scholarship of a ranking grade in the upper one-fifth of the college. Their motto is Knowledge, Duty, Power. This year the fall initiation was held at the Planta- tion with Mr. Robert McCue speaking on the aspects of special education in the Davenport school system. Travelling to Houston, Texas for the national con- vocation was the highlight of the year for those se- lected to attend. Donald Miller and Charles Pirrera represented the Saint Ambrose Chapter as oHicial dele- gates. John Schatlner, John Picco, Miss Agnes Renner, and John XVright went as observers. Mr. Maertens served as advisor for the honorary society. Meetings brought to the students a number of worthwhile thoughts from speakers on various topics. Speakers included Mrs. Dorothy YVilbert on Retarda- tion, Miss Mildred Marron on libraries, and Miss Etta Cosner on teacher recruitment in the Davenport school system. 118 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Members not present for picture: Roger Adolphsong Lawrence Ashpole, Secretary, Mrs. Lucille Bedford, John Bernsten, James Bukovecg Michael Cuervorst, Ronald Dt-Bruyckere, Mrs. Betty DeGearg Mr. David Fairweather, Mr. John Fox, Walter Helmsg Vernon Huhkag Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Flora Klierg John Kreslg Mr. Thomas Kurigerg Ralph McGrath, Daniel McGuinnesg Rev. F. J. Mchlahang David Mallieg Rev. S. G. Menkeg Lawrence Montfordg Edward Pierce, Miss Agnes Rennerg Robert Saelensg Kenneth Smerillog Robert Steffensmeier, YVilliam Stierg Francis Valanisg Robert Van Raesg YVilliam XValzg George VVarnerg John VVright, Kenneth Wolfg Thomas Schae- fcrg Robert Hamillg Kenneth Zimney. NOVEMBER INITIATES: First row: Thomas Cusack, Mr. George Montvg XVilliam Thiessen. Second row: Robert Cavanaughg Michael Metzg Michael Montfordg Robert Hoppenstedt. Thomas Michael Dowling DELTA EP ILO IGMA Elects Seventeen to Membership Thomos Ioseph Keefe Accounting Mathematics George Richard Flynn Michael Edward Lannon Accounting Political Science Thomas Leo Flynn lose Evaristo Llana English Chemistry Terry Lee Hansen Political Science Dennis George Hickey Political Science Lawrence Florien Kamin Biology Ronald William McGarry Accounting Michael Edward Metz Philosophy Daniel Paul Michalek Business Administration The national honor society for students of Catholic colleges and universities, Delta Epsilon Sigma, has its Xi Chapter on the Saint Ambrose College campus. Each year initiates are selected by a faculty com- mittee from no more than ten per-cent of the seniors who have maintained a B average and who have lasik. FS. 5-ski! E iii ss? I R. Geiger, Treas., Fr. I. Smith, V. P., D. H. Shannon Boyd Thomas F. Chouteau Prudent C. Coussens Rev. Iohn P. Dolan Rev. Francis Duncan Wallace Evans h F. F't 'bb Io n 1 zgr on Rev. James E. Greene Gerald Hamel john Hiebing Thomas Hutchinson Rev. Iames P. Kelleher L K'lf eo 1 oy John Killion Eleanor Koester Rev. joseph E. Kokjohn Gregory A. Lensing john F. McGuire Matthew M. McMahon Ivan I. McShane Ronald E. Maertens George D. Monty, Ir. Paul Pluwak Agnes C. Renner james D. Resnick Leslie E. Schaefer Robert E. Sutton Charles C. Vorderberg Iohn E. Westburg Arthur J. Yonke Haskin, Sec., I. Norton, Pres. Donald Paul Miller English ggi Raymond Michael Schaab gr Philosophy William Lee Thiessen . I . Education I Ierome Francis Vogel sg Mathematics Lawrence lay Young Accounting actively participated in the extra and co-curricular events of the college. The national honor society was founded in 1939. Saint Ambrose College was a charter member in the organization. Miss Iuanita Monholland is the modera- tor of the Xi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma. MERICAN ASS .OF UNIVER ITY PROFESSOR The American Association of University Profes- sors was founded in 1915 to advance the ideals and standards of the academic profession. It is the only organization which is national in scope and exclu- sively devoted to serving the interests of the aca- demic profession as a whole, in contrast to the hosts of specialized and professional associations. The St. Ambrose College Chapter is, in the same sense, devoted to the interests of the faculty rather than to the more narrow interest of individual depart- ments or divisions. The local chapter provides a vehicle for discussion and action. During the past year, as in many previous years, the local chapter has been active in the promotion of academic freedom, adequate salaries for all faculty members, physical facilities which can pro- mote and encourage an interchange of ideas among members and the creation of administrative forms which will aid in the growth and preservation of quality liberal education at St. Ambrose. ORGANIZATIONS 1 19 Chicago Club: fl. to r.l First row: W. Dvonchg T. Appollog G. Schultzg T. Brantmang E. Vossg I. Alleng C. Moss. Second row: T. McKerrg T. Kramerg J. Smithg T. McCarteg J. McEnroeg T. Manningg M. Smith. Third row: D. Dewitg L. Slesickir T. Conleyg R. Weirg I. Robinsong T. Nogag R. jaskulski. Fourth row: D. Kerwing R. McClellang G. Coughling S. Mayotteg A. Paoneg H. Blumg T. Corbyg C. Petersong T. Canavan. 5552525522555 UI I 1 -.-.A 5-if -: IH Iaislzisiiffiffif 2252522552 'f . W Chicago Club Oilicers: Sitting: B. Browng Mr. Komasa. Standing: A. Szafranskig R. Roscoeg R. Pinskig R. Slawinski. 120 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES mamma 1 nu CHICAGO CLUB One of the largest social groups on campus is the Chicago Club. Membership is open to all students from the Chicagoland area. The Club sponsored dances and movies on campus. The Holiday season was an active one for the Chicago- ians. The third Sunday of Advent the annual St. Vin- centis children,s party was staged. During vacation stu- dents and alumni joined in a Christmas Dance at the Hilton. The Club also sponsored the annual summer picnic. Last summer it was well attended and served the func- tion of introducing prospective students to the social lifen of the Ambrosian family. Buses were provided by the Club for students from the Chicago area at Thanksgiving and Christmas. THE IOWA CLUB First row: Robert Shortallg Fr. William Dawson, Moderatorg Patrick Iohnsong George Bohnenkamp, Presidentg Robert Menke, Vice-presi- dentg Kenneth Bruneg Thomas Duffy. Second row: Michael Glassg Ieflrev Hanneg joseph Striegclg Donald Claeysg john Lymang James Kingg john Petersg Thomas Newmaster. Third row: james Dunng John Ihleg Jose Llanag Lawrence Burdtg Daniel Mertensg Robert Timmermang Michael Hunterg Martin Ohsann. Fourth row: joseph Bentlerg Robert Fullenkampg John Kuchinskig joseph O,Donnellg Eric Eipcrtg Michael Blaser. The roster of area clubs would be incomplete without the IoWan,s. As We live in their state While attending college they show us what it means to be an Iowan. They are justly proud of their past, present, and future. Again this year the Iowa Club did much to increase the active participation of students in many of the ac- tivities. Homecoming received much support and the club built a float for the parade. The annual Christmas party was enjoyed by all attending Ambrosians. The club joined many of the clubs at Christmas and gave a basket of food to a needy family of this locality. Its social date brought them to the Clayton House Ball- room. Picnic plans for the summer as well as plans for the coming year completed the college year. 0? First row: Michael Rock, Vice-presidentg YVilliam Shea, Presidentg George Flynn, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Anthony Prendergastg Edward Ersfeltg Michael Grady. Third row: James XVilliamsg Robert Newmang john Toohill. CENTR L ILLI OIS CLUB The Central Illinois Club was organized for the purpose of strengthening interests of the students and alumni in the school and promoting campus activities. Students liv- ing in central Illinois comprise the majority of its members but anyone wishing to, may join. The club also sponsored three annual events in Illinoisg the summer picnic in Peoria, a Christmas Dance held during the holiday break, and gifts to seniors were awarded at the annual spring picnic to cele- brate their successful completion of under- graduate studies. The CIC also presented the Ed Kelly Award to the member of the track team who had done the most to foster good sportsman- ship throughout the year at Saint Ambrose. ORGANIZATIONS 121 I Eff I Iii? I If U' '47 2? lf? gr 75? til' if ifvffvl fyyir, 727 y 111. its 'W' 'mm :av V - .5 C323 'VW 'iif'f47k?i sY'r , EAST COAST CLUB: il. to rj First row: Jonathan Boriseg Charles Collette, Presiclentg john Crocitto. Second row: George Burnettg Gerard Mc-Cabeg Ralph Iaccarinog james Brown. Third row: John Ihleg John Iablkowskig Peter Shileyg Robert Scanlon. Fourth row: Steven Conteg Hugh Calibanig Leslie B. Bell III. John Crocitto and Charles Collette deliver a Xmas basket. 122 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES EAST COAST CLUB Leader in Social roups They come from all directions .... H At St. Ambrose about one hundred have answered the call of the mid- west and higher education. A very successful organiza- tion on campus, the East Coast Club competes with many of the larger groups by sponsoring some of the largest and best social functions of the year. The Clayton House was the site of the clubis dance. It was a very well attended affair. In the autumn a pic- nic functioned as a get acquaintedi' affair. Before leav- ing for the Holiday season they presented a basket of food to a needy family. The mild winter foiled the plans for an ice skating party. Father Reilman is the club moderator and is always helpful with the young men's problems. The year, 1965-66, was another that the Easterners enjoyed their new found home, and the treks to the far away East Coast were few indeed. In October the Investment Club was formed at St. Ambrose for those students interested in learning the very complex and complicated matter of the world of YVall Street. Stocks and bonds are less a mystery to this group. They both prac- tice and learn the theories of investment through practical application. The Davenport investment firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith gave the Investment Club its im- petus by freely granting advice and stock exchange materials that enabled the club to begin its study of the stock market and its many complicated facets. Under Mr. Hamel the interested stu- NVESTMENT CLUB ClQ1'1tS C311 PICPHTC fl1CfIlSClVCS Well fOr Investment Club: Cl. to r.J First row: L. Lefebvreg P. Mahoneyg T. Halfpennv, M. the business life ahead. PRE-LEGAL CLUB The students of St. Ambrose College who are inter- ested in entering law school belong to the Pre-Legal Club. Under the guidance of Dr. Matthew McMahon they bring speakers to the campus to speak about the law profession. This year the Dean of the Law School of Saint Louis University as well as speakers from Drake University and local attorneys added great insight to the Ohlendorf. Second row: D. Borgmcyerg T. Marchettig T. Herbst. Third row: I. Pelkeyg M. Magierag M. Hartmang C. Kimball. members. During the year the Pre-Legal Club takes two trips to the area law schools, Drake University and the State University of Iowa. In bringing to the pre-legal student as much information as possible regarding law schools and the profession, this club helps direct them- selves to their hopeful career. Pre-Legal Club: fl. to r.J First row: Dr. McMahong S. Conteg D. Hermanng T. Drew. Second TOM!! M. Lannong L. D'Autremontg T. Dwverg G. McCabe. Third row: D. Hickeyg I. Stillog XV. Rochcg 1. McManusg C. Flvnng XV. Shea. Fourth row: T, Hanseng V. Quinng S. Mooreg I. Ryan. 7 I 'wwmw . .mmm if ,pw ORGANIZATIONS 123 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 1479- e-w- ' r 1 'f mm f ?.Wa. The Physical Education Club at St. Ambrose College has come a great distance since its organization in 1964. Many speakers have been brought to our campus to talk to the members of the Club. Coach Tom Loun, of the Palmer College rugby staff, spoke on the grow- MAT Under the guidance of Rev. Ioseph Hratz, chairman of the Mathematics Department, the Math Club was established to supplement the mathematics courses of the majors and minors in this field, as Well as to intro- duce them to new mathematical ideas and possible fu- 5 3 Front row: Ronald Schachel Jerome Vogel Second row: Jerome Keefe Michael Brockman Steven Miclot Jerry Ketellar john Vogel Jeffrey Hanne 124 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Ln... , Charles Flavin Thomas Clancy Iohn McGarry Thomas Hawkins Robert Zahlman Mr. Edward Scheck, Moderator James O'Brien ing interests of rugby in the Midwest. Films of many different sporting events were also seen by the Club and their guests. At the annual All-Star Intramural football game the Physical Education Club takes on the task of selling refreshments. CLUB ture profession. Although membership in the organiza- tion is not restricted, it is primarily made up of students majoring or minoring in mathematics. During the past year the club sponsored help sessions, which were utilized by students having any difficulties. HI TORY CLUB F RTHER I TERE T The History Club experienced a challenging program particular interest. They have also discussed career op- under Mr. Richard Geiger as advisor. The Club tries to portunities in History as well as graduate studies. This further the active interest in history and to discuss cur- club was not socially active, 1965-66. rent events. The majors engage in discussion of issues of l qw First row: Charles Colletteg Michael Coxg Albert Simmons. Second row: Miss Agnes Rennerg John Jablkowskig James Brittg Jonathan Boriseg Mr. Richard Geiger, Moderator. Third row: James Hathawayg James Juzwikg Robert Sprostg John Strnadg Joseph O'Donnellg Thomas Domyancich. Fourth row: George Burnettg John Carrollg Robert Boydg Richard Frederick. MO OGR M CLUB 1 The primary objective of the Monogram Club is to promote school spirit. Any Ambrosian who has won a letter in a major sport is eligible for membership in the organization. Member- ship is also open to any student who is voted in by the letter winners. In the spring all new members must undergo a vig- orous initiation. A dance and the annual Faculty Basketball Game are sponsored by the club. First row: Roy Owens, Conchg Jerome Keefe, Vice-pres-idenfg Kenneth Johnson, Presidcntg John Underwood, Trensurerg Robert Hoppenstcdt. Second row: John Carrollg Daniel Ridingsg David Sheag Steven Miclotg Daniel Rohrg Alvin Szufranski. Third row: John XValling Howard Browng Ronald Schachelg Edward Lillisg David YVilsong Robin Freuudg Monroe Keysg James McManus. ORGANIZATIONS 125 NATIONAL FEDER TIO OF Every student enrolled at St. Ambrose College be- longs to the National Federation of Catholic College students. The National Federation has three purposes: lj to foster Christian thought and action, 2D to make the student aware of contemporary issues, and 3D to repre- sent St. Ambrose College at the national level. XVith so many students involved, the number of projects are divided among six commissions. These in- clude the Legion of Mary, the Young Christian Students, Family Life, International Relations, International Stu- dents, and Lay Missions. This year a group was formed to aid the admissions office in giving prospective students a tour of our campus and its facilities. FAMILY LIFE COMMISSION: First row: james Brittg Gerald Jerome. Second row: Michael VVardg john jablowskig Ronald Sicor- ski. Third row: Robert Shortallg Edward Kuba- jalcg Richard Iaskulskig Fourth row: David McDavittg George Fizer: Fifth row: Lawrence Kotulag james Healy, Gregory Schultz. 126 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE BOARD: First row: Marvin Oh- sann, Michael Brockman, Senior Delegate, Fr. Bernard Kamerick, Moderator, john Baumert, Second row: Thomas Lawler, james Braxmierg James Britt, john Iablowski. Third row: Ronald Sicorskig John Kuchinski, James Hathawayg Gerald Jerome. Fourth row: James Henkhausg Gerald Carneyg Martin Drury. For the most active members of the NFCCS the year started with the Twenty-second National Congress held August 29 to September 4 at the Sheraton Park Hotel in IVashington, D. C. Voting delegates at the convention were Mike Brockman, John Baumert, and Ierry McMor- row. jim Henkel, Iohn Iablkowski, George Liu, Iohn Curran and Don Claeys made the trip as observers. October brought the NFCCS Regional Council meet- ing and workshop. It was held in Sioux City at Briar Cliff College. The theme was The College Student and Ecumenismf' Seventeen Ambrosians attended. Parents, NVeekend found the NF ,ers pounding away as LeClaire Gym was transformed into Camelotf, The 4,- CATHOLIC COLLEGE T DE T LEGION OF MARY: First row: Kenneth NVal anskig James Hathawayg James Juzwick. Second row: Thomas Niemctg Terrence Bren- ncn. Third row: Gerald Augeg Marvin Ohsann James Braxmierg Lawrence Kotula. Fall Fair is an annual event on the St. Ambrose campus. Its theme for the fair, Camelot,,' dominated the Novem- ber 6 weekend. This, as usual, was a successful money- raising event and a great deal of fun. The proceeds sup- ports the many and varied activities of NFCCS. The NFCCS also initiated the first Inter-College Spectacularv to honor the international students in the area colleges. Joining Marycrest and St. Ambrose were Augustana, Blackhawk, Central, Clarke, Loras, Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Mt. St. Clare, Moline Lutheran, Moline Public, St. Anthony's, St. Luke's and Palmer. The under- taking was a huge success. The Starlight Ballroom at the Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds provided adequate space. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION: First row: James Juzwickg James Braxmierg Jose Llana. Second row: XVilliam Graf, Gerald Carneyg Martin Drury, Niel Fick. More than one thousand students, with representatives, from all parts of the world attended the Spectacular.,' St. Ambrose College, for the fifth consecutive year, hosted the Quad-Regional Seminar. It was held on the weekend of March 12. Our guests were students from Loras, Clarke, Mt. St. Clare, Ottumwa Heights, Mt. Mercy and Marycrest Colleges. ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE: Seated: Thomas Lawlerg John Ihle. Standing: John Kuchinski, Ronald Sikorski. raw ORGANIZATIONS 127 EDUCATION CLUB- TomorroW's Teachers QI First row: Mr. Ronald Maertens, Moderator, Jolm Picco, Vice-president, Ronald Sheridan, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. George Montyg Thomas Mooney, President, Second row: James King, Jolm Schaffnerg Charles Pirrera, Jolm Ihle, Gerald Zavitz, Third row: Michael NVhite5 NVil- liam Thiessen: Leonard Cockmang Robert Hoppenstedtg John Kuchinski. The men of St. Ambrose whose interests lie in the education of tomorrow's leaders join the Education Club. These members also belong to the Iowa State Education Association and the National Education Association. In order to keep up on the latest in the teaching profession the members receive the M icllancl Schools and the NEA BIG BROTHER HO First row: Gerard Slaviag John Ihle, President, Michael Breckel, Secretary, Second row: James Juzwikg John Kuchinskig Martin Roddy, John Lyman, Third row: John Heidtkeg Robert Shortall, Richard Hassig David Neirinckx, Michael Vanyo. 128 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Iournal. The Education Club brought Dr. N. C. Kep- hart to our campus in November to lecture on the Brain-injured Childf, Mr. John XVright represented the club at the Student ISEA Delegate Council meeting in Des Moines. T PARTY The Big Brothers Club was organized in 1961 by a few members of the Chicago Club. Their purpose was to visit St. Vincent's Home to entertain the children. Today this Club continues to function for these children. Many friendships and good times the chil- dren would otherwise not have known have been made possible by the Big Brothers. During the year the men have visited the Home twice weekly. They coach the boys in sports while the Club's counterpart at Mary- crest, The Big Sisters, entertained the girls. October 31st the traditional Ha1lowe'en Par- ty was held with the children bobbing for ap- ples and playing other games. A thrill for the children was made possible by the Club when they marched together in the Homecoming parade. The Big Brothers and Big Sisters held a picnic in the spring for the children. CHARTER GRANTED TO NAACP One Nation, under God, with liberty and justice for all. This is the goal of the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It works to achieve the end of segregation, per se, or eradicate practices of discrimination. This year the NAACP at St. Ambrose was granted its charter from the national head- quarters in New York. This very active young club was moderated by the Rev. Francis W. Duncan. Tutoring of junior high school negroes in the area helped prove their good intentions to their fellow neighbors. The distribution of NAACP material was the on campus project. The Ambrosians supported the local chapter's major projects including a january banquet featuring Melvin Goode, of ABC News, as the speaker. The chapter gave a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas. First row: john jablkowski, Treasurer, james NVhalen, President, james Grayson, Vice-president. Second r0w: Patrick Vanzog john Hand, George Cougling Robert McClellan, Third row: Thomas Zimmerman, Patrick Mahoney, Robert Newman, John Crocitto. FIR T IOWA COLLEGE COUNCIL March 1965 brought the Knights of Columbus to the college campus in Iowa. The St. Ambrose Council has the distinction of this honor. The Knights' activities are centered around a six- point program with a committee in charge of each pro- gram: social, religious, youth, fraternal, public relations, and insurance. The first annual fall dance was presented in Novem- ber. The Councilis Homecoming float featured a colorful K. of C. saber. The Student Councilis third place award was taken by this entry. The Council has held corporate communions and breakfasts for its members. They have had several Mass- es offered for world peace. The children of St. Vincentis Home received pen and pencil sets at Christmas and were guests at a May picnic. During the winter an essay contest was sponsored at the elementary school in St. Paul the Apostle parish. The prize was a savings bond. if aug. fo. First row: Paul Severgine, Secretary, Michael Rock, President, Michael Maloney, Vice-president, Second row: james Striegelg Kevin Gre- gang XVilliam Shea, Third row: john Mullahyg Patrick Johnson, james Henkhausg Frederick VVcilerg F0urth TOM!! Karl Schierbrockg Jose Llanag Thomas Duffy. ORGANIZATIONS 129 ILT-2 vii if fl' 'I' 'L' I 'ig' UVA!! is ad 'LQ ISF First row Il. to 1.2: Laurence D,Autremont, Seeretaryg Donald Toohillg Thomas Drew, Presidentg Dr. Matthew McMah0on, Moderatorg Second row: Timothy Dwverg Steve Conteg Timothy Kennedyg John Kuchinskig Third row: James Pruittg XVilliam Grattg David Hermanng john Ihleg Gerald McCaheg Fourth row: james Alleng Hugh Calabanig Steven Moorcg XVilliam Sheag Fifth row: james Iuzwikg Michael Lannong George Flynng Joseph Ryang Alvin Szafranski. Congressman John R. Schmidhauser and student guests view the United States Capitol il. to rj Congressman SCllIIlIC,ll'l'1ll96l'Q Robert YOU G Martin, CornellLCollege5 Michael Kernan, St. Ambifosc College. I fam., ,ff ZQN The politicians and independent-minded voters of yr,anC2'Q M xx ,.- 130 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES tomorrow are formed today through the political clubs on campus. The Young Democrats seek to further the ideals of the Democratic Party and to support local party mem- bers in their campaigns. Campaign activities included precinct work, phoning, typing and decorating for ral- lies. Interest continues to grow as the state elections ap- proach and the party workers anticipate the presidential election of 1968. Mike Kernan accompanied by students from Cornell and SUI journeyed to Washington to visit Iowa Con- gressman john Schmidhauser. He continues a political action program for college students from the First Congressional District of Iowa. Tom Lawlor and Tom Drew attended the National College Young Democrats Convention in New York City during the fall semester. In October the Young Democrats staged the Donkey Serenadel' in the Beaux Arts Ballroom of the Blackhawk Hotel. This club had a busy year as active Democrats, fv fr-f M. U. . if ffirj' rag, ,LM gps, A v ., ,-dn., - 2 Q I 0-'wr gf 7. 'IKM ti' fwwwwwm wr wwaafwfdjfaw sr mana. 211116 First row Il. to rj: Thomas Bales, Secretary-Treasurerg Paul Minaert, Vice-presidentg Derek VVilliams, Presidentg Second row: Paul Witryg George Thomsong Ralph Iaccarinog Thomas Zedlickyg Third row: Terry Hanscng joseph O'Donnellg George jeromeg John Iablkowskig Dennis Shawg Fourth row: James Juzwikg Kenneth Keppyg William Travegiag Vincent Mottog Fifth row: George Burnettg Robert Flesch. YOUN REP BLICANS Derek VVilliams and Marcia Midland tag Charles Wittenmyer during the Scott County Young Republicans reserve tag dayf' Mr. Wittenmyer is the GOP national committeeman from Iowa. The projects and activities of the Young Republicans were two fold: to increase the political awareness of the student body and to put the fun back into politics. The first was accomplished through two programs. A speaker program was started to bring top Republicans to the Campus, among which was Alderman Robert Duax who spoke on local election procedures, and a new type of political action called Education for Actionn was initiated. During the municipal election members aided in pre-election canvassing, polling, precinct work, phoning, typing and decorating for rallies. They participated in the Homecoming parade. A delegate attended the Young Republican Convention at XVaterloo on March 11 6: 12. B A ORGANIZATIONS 1 3 1 CCMMERCE CLUB First row: Philip Dion, President, joel Seleski, Secretaryg Daniel Keohan, Vice-president. Second row: Roy Kempag Michael Lan- nong David Prinag Lawrence Young, Treasurerg Robert Shortallg William Connellyg George Flynn. Third row: Lawrence Slesickig Richard Weir, John Robinsong Peter Burst, Frederick Weilerg Jerry McKerr. Fourth row: Thomas Dowling, Gregory Moss, Steven Hutchinsong Lawrence McPartling Paul Hanseng james Hickey, Mitch Adamshick. The business, economics and accounting majors of St. Ambrose join the Commerce Club in both social and career planning ef- forts. The group annually sponsors career conferences by prominent businessmen in the area who visit the campus. This year they included Mr. David Harrington, President of the junior Chamber of Commerceg Mr. Donald Simcoe of Phizer and Co., who spoke on salesmanshipg and Mr. Robert L. Bloomer of the Eagle Signal Company. A tour of the Bawden Advertising Agency was made at the beginning of the year. The Commerce Club built a float for the Homecoming parade, sponsored a dance at the Clayton House and held their annual April banquet at the Plantation. DEB TE TEAM TRAVELS TO TOURNEY The Saint Ambrose College Debate Team has es- tablished a continually meritorious record in its many years of existence. The thirty-five year tradition has been continued during the past year by participation in eight intercollegiate debate tournaments. In addition to the tournaments, the College Debate Team compete in, there is also a Saint Ambrose College Debate Council. This council organizes and administrates the annual Saint Ambrose College Invitational High School Speech Tournament. The 1965-66 schedule was a very busy one for the debaters. October took them to Western Illinois Uni- versity for the Western Illinois Season Opener Debate Tournament. In November there were two tournamentsg one was held at the University of Chicago and the other at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. The debate team later traveled to Wisconsin State University for the W.S.U. Debate Tournament. The new year started for the men at Western Illinois for the Double Threat Tour- nament. Iowa City was the next challenge as the State University of Iowa held a Forensic Conference. The year ended at Carthage College on March 18 and 19. Seated: Mr. Leslie Schae- fer, M oderatorg William Williams, William O'Con- norg Mr. Charles Vorder- burg, Moderator. Stand- ing: Richard Glickman Vincent Motto. 132 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES M570 On Your Diali' Terry Manning prepares to spin a disc on his twice weekly program, The Grub Club. KSAR OFFICERS: Seated: Michael Breiphol, General Manager, Standing: Steven Moore, Secretary, Steven Hyett, Business Manager, Glen Geiger, Chief Engineerg John Pelke, Treasurer. K RE TE D BROADCASTI GHO R This is KSAR,.57O on your radio dial, Saint Ambrose Radio, with you in mindf, And so began another day in the broadcast studio of our student radio station. In redecorated quarters the announcers and disc jockeys daily broadcasted music, news, and weather. All the commercials were tape recorded. Interest in student radio and communications has been mounting during the past years at the College. As a service to the students, KSAR brought music to the dormitories on campus and as a news service brought to them the latest campus releases as well as information regarding club meetings. Their full broadcasting schedule was filled with something for everyone. This year the Sunday schedule was in- creased to a full dayis broadcasting as well as the addi- tion of Saturday programming. From one oiclock until ten in the evening, with the exception of the 7 to 9 o'clock study hours, KSAR brought programs that soon grew to be the favorites among the students. MKSAR means your radio . . . at St. Ambrosefi First row: Gene Conradg Robert Clair, John Demmeg James McCarteg John Pclke. Second row: joseph Maggiog Richard Bohling, Nicholas Cranshawg Thomas Noga, john Gallagher, Tlzircl row: john Collins, john Howard, Francis Brandi, john Maher. Fourth row: Michael Smith, John Ludkeg Gregory Moss, john Collins, Michael Pyle, Stephen Navolio, Thomas Kramer. ORGANIZATIONS 133 Hmhrosian llelus Front row: john Schaflner, Business Manager, Terry Hansen, Associate Editor, John Dennne, Photographer. Back row: Bill Thiessen, Sports Editor, Len Cockman, Entertainment Editor, Pat Cregan, News Editor. Perfect the Establishment. The Ambrosian News is the official weekly publication of the students of Saint Ambrose College. As editor for this year, Mr. Donald P. Miller, along with his staff and editors, gave to the News an added insight that brought to the publication much praise for their efforts. New features were added to the News this year as the demand for student expression and added interests continued to rise. The controversial column 'KThe WVhite Knightv gave many reactions to be pondered while a Dr. John Westburg, Ph.D. - Faculty Advisor. Don Miller, 1965-66 Editor-in-Chief of the Ambrosian News. weekly review of entertainment as well as reviews of both campus and area concerts, plays, lectures and mov- ies was to be found in Around Townf, Right Reactionb, 'KReader,s Forumi' and 'iln other YVordsv also added to student interest in current affairs and events. For the staff it was a busy year of writing, typing, proof-reading, cropping and layout. It was a worthwhile year as the busy campus had a busy newspaper to tell, shout, review, approve, disapprove and congratulate. It said in the Atmbrosian News . . ii Seated: John Vogel, Larry Tiernan. Standing: Tom Edwards, John Kuchin- ski, Bob Newman, Terry Brennan. These are the reporters, typists and copy writers that help put together an award winning newspaper. 'T 134 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ., ..... ,..... .,.,,.. , V,Z,x WM st. MY, Volume 32, the 1966 Oaks, was produced by a team. It is a result of hard work, long hours and much thought. It is for the students, it is for posterity. The team num- bered only ten, these ten came through. The coach was Miss Agnes Renner, without whose help the team never could have made it. The game is over. The organizing, if there is a key factor to success then this must come first. It demands leadership, knowl- edge and hours of hard work. This book is intended to last a lifetime. That is why much time was spent in putting it together. Seated are Literary Editor, Leonard Cockman and Editor- in-Chief, Charles Pirrera. Back row includes Senior Class Editor, john Picco and Advertising M a n a g e r, Michael Ryan. Miss Agnes C. Renner, advisor. Front row: Fine Arts Editor, Thomas Schaferg Junior Class Editor, Robert Dreaperg Seminary Editor, john Wright. Middle row: Sophomore Editor, Peter Pirrerag Freshman Co-Editor, Lee Mitchell. Back row: Freshman Co-Editor, Anthony Pirrerag Sports Editor, Thomas Clancy. ORGANIZATIONS 135 FRIENDS' GIFT LIST - Isss ANONYMOUS ABRAHAM'S SPECIALTY STORE. IIS..-W...-I PHILIP D, ADLER, DIIV.-IW.. ALCOA FOUNDATION, P.m.I...f.II.. P... I TVILRUR ALLAERT. C..PI.I... CIIR. III. MR. AND MRS. w. E. ALLARD, mv.-...mn ALTER COMPANY, DAVI-Rpm HARRY ALTER R SONS. Irnvmpsn MR. AND MRS. E. R, AMBROSE, Km... CRP. M... AMERICAN AIR FILTER CO., INC.. MOI... AMETEK, INC.. EAR M..II...- MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. ANDERSON, DIIV.-...mn WILLARD ANDERSON. Rock ISIAIIII AMERICAN ASS'N. UNIVERSITY WDM!-TY, D...'...p..H ARGUS VVHRF FOUNDATION, Ruek I.I.....I JEROME C. ARNOLD INSURANCE. Dm-r.Ixm BADIVEN BROTHERS. INC., D..v.-np...-Y BENDIX CORPORATION, Iiavcnpm WM. F. BERNBROCN, M..II..P BETTENDORF RANK Ik TRUST CO., B.-R.-...Im FRANR BETTY, DNV.-upon BISHOP CAFETERIA, D..fP..pf.n BITUMINOUS CASUALTY CORP., R...-k Island RLACRHAIVR IIOTELS COMPANY. Im.-upon BLACRHAWK RENTAL COMPANY. IDA..-..p.m w. G. I-ILOCIc COMPANY, II...--...mn BLUE GRASS SAVINGS RANK, RIAA Gm... Iowa BOND-IVALGREEN DRUG CO., Dm-upon BORDEN COMPANY, Rock RIWI BOTTLED CAS CORPORATION, BPI..-..a0.f DR. AND MRS. GEORGE RRAUNLICH, D...'...I...n MRS. HOWARD IIRODY, E....f..fI..rf CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY. c:..mdP... N. J, CHICAGO TRI-CITIES MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., R..Qk I.I.....I L. E. CHUTE COMPARNY, INC., IIA.'.-...mx CHRYSLER CORPORATION FUND. In-Imax. MMR. CECIL F. COOK AGENCY. INC.. DA..-Rpm JUDGE FRANCIS I. COYLE, Rack I.I.....I CRESCENT.EVANS LAUNDRY ek CLEANERS, I:...'P..I...n COLUMBIA RECORDS. DIV. OF CBS. New Y...k, N. Y. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCI-: CO.. H....II..d. Com.. CONTAINER CORP. OF AMERICA, Rock IAIIIRYI CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, New Y..fk. N. Y. CORNING GI.ASs WORRS FOUNDATION, comm. N. Y. MISS JOSEPHINE A. Cox, Oak Park. III, CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. D..v.-...Sora DAHL MOTORS DAVENPORT, INC., D.w..pm. DAVENPORT BANK R TRUST CO.. D..vPn.m.. DAVENPORT CATHOLIC wOMAN's LEAGUE, Dm-..p..Y. DAVENPORT CITY LINES, INC.. DAVPRMR DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY, I:..vA..I-...I DAVENPORT GARDEN HOMES, INC.. I1...'Pf.p..n DAVENPORT NEWSPAPERS, Diwnpnn DAVENPORT PRODUCE COMPANY, Dm-Rpm DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY, Duvfnpm DAVENSHIRE, INC.. Dawnpqn JOHN DEERE FOUNDATION, MAR...- DELUHERY ELECTRIC CO., D.-wnpnn DEVVEY PORTLAND CEMENT co., Dnvwp-...I Q NFRIE JAMES F. LISCHER, Chairman, Exe- cutive Vice President of Schlegel Drug Company, President of Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and the Daven- port Industrial Development Com- pany, member of the Board of the Salvation Army, -Campfire Girls and Junior Achievement directed the Friends campaign, 1965-66. He is an alumnus of St. Ambrose College. DILLON FOUNDATION. smlinz. III. DIMOCK GOULD Ik CO., M..I...P LOUIS DOCRTERMAN, DEV.-Rpm DONOHOO STEEL TREATING CO.. B.-I..-...Inn C. J. DUI-'FEV PAPER COMPANY. Rwk I.II.f.fI MRS. J. CLARENCE DUFFY. On......, III. EAGLE FOOD CENTERS FOUNDATION, INC.. Rock IAI..f.d EAGLE SIGNAL CORPORATION. Inv.-upon EAST MOLINI-3 METAL PRODUCTS CO. E..-I MMI...- MR. AND MRS. VERNE EIILERS. D..v.-...NIR EICIITV MAIDEN I.ANE FOUNDATION. N.Y.C, RICHARD D. ENGLEIIART. IJ....-..p..R THE ESB FOUNDATION, PI..ISa.-R.I..... P... FARMERS UNDERIVRITERS v ASSOCIATION. L... Angola., CARI. FEDERAL DISCOUNT CORPORATION. II...'....p0.-. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS R I.OAN, IL...-..p.m FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOLINE. xI..I....- FOLwEI.L'S. Im.-..pf.A FORD DIVISION. FORD MOTOR CO.. II....-...ARI FORD MOTOR COMPANY FUND. IR-..fI...I... MICR. MI-:L FOSTER, INC., Im...'.-RJ-...I FRANC FURNITURE COMPANY. II...P..pf.n MOST REV. JOHN R. FRANZ, D.D., P.-ma... III. FREEMAN-GLICRMAN. D...wRpf.R GARDNER I:OwLES FOUNDATION. D.-A SIIRAPA. I... GEIFMAN FOOD STORES. DIN.-HPD.. MR. GEORGE CEIFNIAN. D.w.-Rpm RICHARD E, CEICER, Iv...'.A.J-an GENERAI. ELECTRIC FOUNDATION. O......nu. N, Y. J. PIIILIP GOAN, SI. P....I. MIR... GORDON PRINTINC COMPANY. I1.......,....-I DAVID R. COTTLIEB. D..V.-..p...-I GREAT VVESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY. III...-...WI DR. I., F. GULDNER, II...'.-EWR. HACERTY RROTIIERS COMPANY. I-:...I P.4..H.., III. IIAI.I.IGAN.M.CARE FUNERAL HOME. INC.. II......Rp..n HANDLER MOTOR SALES. IIIW.-RI-AIII HARVEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. RPI..-...I..rf EUGENE C. IIAVYRINSON, Im.-..J...fI MR. AND MRS, MERLE C. HENDERSON. M...c..I....-, I...-O ROBERT O. IIOCRRIDCE, III...-..J....-Y DR. RONALD J. HOFMANN, II,..I..Rw.fI IIONEYWELI. FUND NO. 2. NII.....-..I...II.. Mann. HENRY II. HOOK. Im.-nI...H HOUSEIIOI.D FINANCE FOUNDATION, I:I..P..un, Ill, IIUEIIOTTI-:R FURNITURE CO., D....-...Am INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP.. M..IIR.. IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS R ELECTRIC CO.. Im..v.-1.I...fn HARRY JACOBS HARDWARE, I:..wA,....I JEWEL T. FOUNDATION. chicago CIIARI.ES J. JOHNSON, Duv--Rpm IVAN JONES. Ii..v.-...WI KSTT BROADCASTING CO.. D..v.-...mr MRS. RUPERT KAUTZ, R..II..Is, Iuwa KAY FURNITURE COMPANY, Inv.-..pm. IOIIN E. SEATING. IO-RI, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. KELLY, Om..I..., N.-I... KENT-STEIN FOUNDATION, M...c.......-. In. B. 1. KERPER, IsI..I..I.IA.n MRS. JOSEPH V. KERRIOAN, IJ..v.-RIMA KLOPPENBORG FOUNDRY ek FAN CO., D..v....-...fe LANE R WATERMAN, Dnvmwn CO TI- UE SUPPORT 1965-1966 The Friends are dedicated to the preservation of the small private men's college. Through their annual pro gram they assist in the formation of a sound base for a greater St. Ambrose. They help by providing the money and materials to improve the physical plant, to attract and retain quality faculty, and to enlarge the amount of student assistance so that all, who have the desire, may obtain a college education. WARREN L. LANCWITH, INC.. Dnvfnnon MR. AND MRS. C. P. LENAGHAN, Davr-nrfm MISS JULIA LENAGHAN, Dnvenpon LINVYOOD STONE PRODUCTS Co., Inv.-npnfn ALBERT K. LIVINGSTON. Mule...- THE LUBRIZOL FOUNDATION, CI.-V.-I..nd, ORIG LUJACR-SCIIIERRROCK CIII-:VROLET CO., Dm-..p.-.R MACE CHEMICAL COMPANY, D...-I-..p...-I THE P. R. MALLORY CO. FOUNDA- TION. INC., IRAIARAPAII-, I..a. CARL R. MARTIN. Duwnn-In DR. AND MRS, CARL II. MA1'l'HEY. DA..-mm OSCAR MANI-:R FOUNDATION. INC.. D.-...I-W..-I MISS ALICE M. MECARTHY. RIRRFMIFIPI MICARTHY IMPROVEMENT CO., D...I.-.mon MYCARTIIV INSURANCE AGENCY, III...-upon MYGLADREY. IIANSEN. DUNN lr CO., I1.....-...mn DR. AND MRS. RI-:NNETH H. MPRAY. Ira...-Rpm MPLAUGHLIN BODY COMPANY, M..I....' F. w. MEANS COMPANY, DAVPIIWR MEESE AGENCY, INC.. Im...-.-...Im MERCIIANTS TRANSFER Ik STORAGE. DI...-..p-.I-. MICROCARD FOUNDATION, wr-.I SAI.-m. wif. MIDEST METALS CORPORATION, D..v....pf.fI MIDWEST TIMMERMAN COMPANY, I7...'fRp..n MUELLER'S MODEL LAUNDRY au CLEANERS. Im.-npnn MOLINE BODY COMPANY. MRIIRA D. M. MOLYNEAUX INSURANCE AGENCY. DI..f.-I.,-Y..-I MONTCOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY. MAR... MONTGOMERY WARD Ik COMPANY. IA...-..,,...-I THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY OF IOIVA CHARITARLE FOUNDA. TION, INC.. CAL., R..,.I.I., IA. MORRISSEY A COMPANY, IIA..-upon MUELLER CHRISTIAN REALTY COMPANY. II...'.-Rpm CIIRISTIAN H. MUELLER. I1..wf.I-Y..-Y NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FOUNDATION, Imm... O. HERMAN NELSON DIVISION, AMERICAN AIR FILTER Co., INC., Malin.. VINCENT J. NEU. INC., Dnvmpnn NICHOLAS WIRE Ik ALUMINUM COMPANY, Im.-upon NORTHWEST BANK Ik TRUST COMPANY. II..v.-upon PANAMA CARBON. D...'...p...f wM. E. PECK. MIDLAND A.v SALES. INC.. DA.'..f.J.f.n J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. Duvvnpqn PER MAR INVESTIGATION SERVICE. INC., JIM-upon PETERSEN-HARNED-VON MAUR, D..vf..pf..1 PETERSEN PLUMBING Ik HEATING CO.. II..v.-Rpm PETERSON PAPER COMPANY, Ir..v.-Rpm. PIIELPS DODGE FOUNDATION, New V...k . . N. Y. PITTSBURGH PI.ATE GLASS FOUNDATION, PI.I.I...f,1R, P.. PLATT'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY, I1..v.-nn..rI PLUMR'S WALL ek FLOOR COVERINGS, B.-Iemdnrf PRIESTER CONSTRUCTION Co., Im.-nun.. MR, AND MRS. HENRY C. PRIESTER, Inav.-..pI.R PRIESTER Ik COMPANY, D..ve..p.-In OUAIL A COMPANY, INC., Inv.-Rpm THE OUARER OATS FOUNDATIONK CI.IE..Im RASIIOB FOUNDATION FOR CATIIOLIC ACTIVITIES, INC., wII....I..n...., IJPIAWAIP MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. REGAN. Im..vI-Rpm REPUBLIC ELECTRIC COMPANY. Dsvmpnn FICHTER-IIHUMBERG, Davenport MRS. JOHN J. ROCI-IE, JR., Dnvenlmri MARTHA BAIHD ROCKEFELLEH FUND. New York, N. Y, MR. AND MRS. P. B, ROGGE. Daverlpor! I. L. RUEVE, Davrnpflrt RUHL 51 HUHL. INC., Davenport RUNGE MORTUARY, INC-. Daw-.Pon HUSSELLOY FOUNDRY. Durant. Ia. SAGA ADMINISTRATIVE CORPOR- ATION, PAIQ Alto, CAIR. THE SAMUELS COMPANY, INC., Davfnpon SCHLEGEL DRUG COMPANY, Day.-Rpm ALBERT P. SCHMITT. Moline sCHwAB ADVERTISING SYSTEM, D..vP.-.Pon sCHwIND.BOEKER, BUICK, Davenpon SEARS MANUFACTURING CO.. INC., Dzvenpnn THE SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATION, Chaasgn H. O. SEIFFERT LUMBER CO., Irawnpen MR. AND MRS. N. H, SHERMAN, wAsI.Inzn.... D. C. MR. AND MRS. MAx SHIFFMAN, Rock Ismnd THE SIEG COMPANY. DEV.-Rpm SIGNAL OIL R GAS CO.. L05 Angel.-S. Calif. SIGNODE FOUNDATION, INC., Char.-Ano SIMON R LANDAUER COMPANY, Inav.-Rpm-I DR. S. F. SMAZAL, Dm-Rprm SMITH. KLINE AY FRENCH FOUNDATION, PI..IAd.-IpI.IA, PA. EVELYN AND RAY SOENKSEN. BPII.-ndorf MRS. B. A. SPAETH, D..m.p.m SPERRY.ROOM, INC.. Dm-np.m MR. AND MRS. M. F. STEFFEN, Dm-upon MR. AND MRS. I.AMBERT STORJOHANN, DA...-np..rY GERALD FISHER, DA..-np.-n CARL STUTZ. DI..'mp.m DR. AND MRS. J. II. SUNDERRRUGH. DA...-.mon SWAN ENGINEERING If MACIIINE CO.. B.-I..-Rami SYNDICATE-HUB CLOTHING CO., D..vf..pm TEKTRONIC. INC., EPAVPI-Im., ofegsn :I M COMPANY. S.. PA..I, Min... A. C. TIEDJE. Davenpna G. J. TIMMERMAN Ik COMPANY. Davmpnn TIMES-DEMOCRAT, DEV.-Rpm PAUL TORNOUIST, Dnwnpqn TORSTENSON OIL COMPANY, DAV.-np...-I TRI-CITY BROADCASTING CO., Dnv.-Rpm TRI-CITY CAR COMPANY. Davenpfm TWIN-STATE ENGINEERING R CHEMICAL CO., Dnmpofr TYLER FOUNDATION, Rack IAIAHA UCANCO CANDY COMPANY, .I A .mpnn UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION. Ln. A...-1.-I.-I, CART, U. S. STEEL SUPPLY VARSITY WINDOW CLEANERS, Iiavfnwn CORPORATON. Dsvenpsn VOYAGER INN, Davmpm RARL H, WAGNER, WAGNER PRINTERS. Davfnpm WAHL CLIPPER CORPORATION, S..-fIiI.Iz, III. WATERMAN ISP LOHMILLER. Dsvenpon MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM I-I. WEBB, Davmpfm WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., New York. N. Y. THE WHITE LUMBER STORE, Dsvenpnn wHITE-PHILLIPS COMPANY. INC., Davmpon YOUNKER BROTHERS, INC., BeRE...I...-I 136 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 5. f we 1152 : O W ,. f...,.:E..E,, 3. A U I PLEDGE CONTINUED SUPPORT 1 is rv During October more than 700 alumni from all parts of the United States retumed for the Homecoming weekend. Home- coming has been the high-light of the alumni social calendar, In December Father Duncan of the History Department met with Alumni in Mexico City. Pictured arc: ffrontl Peter Parachini, '50, VVilliam Ruilini, '50, Cback rowj Ney Lizardi, ,485 Dr. Paul Murray, ,335 Father Duncan, and Kevin Kelleghan, '56, All but one surviving member of the Class of 1915 returned to the Campus for their Hrst reunion in 25 years. They are: Edgar Hill, Blue Island, Ill., Peter Hahn, Keota, Iowag Dr. Clem Kerrigan, Davenportg The Very Reverend Edward O'Connor, St. Am- brose College, and Rigobert Hellweg, West Point, Iowa. The College has been proud of her alumni for more than three quarters of a century. Ambrose men and women consistently distinguish themselves in all walks of life and can be found in all corners of the world. In the United States they reside in forty-nine of the fifty states. Being proud has not been a one way street however, for each alumnus also has a wealth of memories from his days on the campus at Locust and Gaines. No matter where you go, you will End alumni who are ready to reminisce about their professors, their class- mates, their social activities, and much more. There are strong bonds between each alumnus and also with the College. Alumni each year are responsible for many stu- dents making application to attend St. Ambrose. They have also provided more than three hundred thousand dollars in recent years through the Alumni Living Endowment Fund and through bequests to the College. ORGANIZATIONS 137 ORDER OF THE OAK f Parents, Alumni, and Friends of the College who belicve that private higher education is essential of the preservation of our free societv and are willing, invest a minimum of S100 toward the education of men and women who will be able to solve today's ANONYMOUS, Iowa City, Iowa ANONYMOUS, Franklin Park, Ill. MR. P. D. ADLER, Davenport MR. W. ALLAERT, Carbon Cliff, Ill. MR. 8: MRS. R. XV. AUBRY, Moline REV. C. E. BACHMAN, Iowa City, Iowa MR. H. F. BAKER, Elmhurst, Ill. RT. REV. B.L. BARNES, Davenport REV. A. I. BARRY, Ft. Madison, Iowa MR. 6: MRS. XV. E. BERGERON, Elmhurst, Ill. MR. W. F. BERNBROCK, Moline MR. 81 MRS. F. A. BOYD, Iowa City, Iowa DR. 8: MRS. G. BRAUNLICH, Davenport MR. Br MRS. I. C. BRENNAN, Chicago MR. M. C. BRICK, Clinton, Iowa REV. I. BURNS, Jacksonville, Florida MR. K. W. CAMPBELL, Sheldon, Iowa DR. D. R. CARMODY, Geneva, Switzerland DR. P. COUSSENS, Moline MR. or MRS. XV. T. COX, Chicago RT. REV. W. E. CULLINAN, Ottumwa, la. MR. I. I. DALTON, Berwyn, Ill. REV. I. B. DENNINC. Clinton, Iowa RT. REV. M. I. DINCMAN, Davenport MR. I. DONOVAN, Naperville, Ill. REV. C. A. EGERT, Lone Tree, Iowa MR. F. V. ENSFIELD, Elmhurst, Ill. RT. REV. N. FLANAGAN, Sioux City, Ia. PARE MR. M. FOSTER, SR., Davenport DR. R. L. FRANCK, Bushnell, Ill. MOST REV. 1. B. FRANZ, Peoria, Ill. MR. 81 MRS. E. FREDERICK, Libertyville. Ill. MR. R. E. GEIGER, Davenport DR. 6: MRS. O. B. GILTNER, Sheffield, Ill. MR. F. GORDON, Davenport MR. W. P. GORDON, Davenport MR. D. K. GOTTLIEB, Davenport REV. C. F. GRIFFITH, St. Ambrose MR. I. I. GUILD, Bettendorf DR. L. F. CULDNER, Davenport MR. Sz MRS. L. F. HAFNER, Moline MR. 6: MRS. H. HALFPENNY, Chicago MR. 8: MRS. I. A. HATIIAXVAY, SR., Detroit MOST REV. R. L. HAYES, Davenport REV. I. A. IIEBENSTREIT, Nichols, Ia. MR. or MRS. G. HEIDENBLUT, Knoxville, Ill. MR. I. F. IIYNES, Des Moines, Iowa MR. C. M. INGOLD, Park Forest, Ill. MR. C. I. IOHNSON, Davenport MR. Sr MRS. E. I. KAMIN, Lincolnwood, Ill. MRS. R. KAUTZ. Buffalo, Iowa MR. I. E. KEATINC, Kent, Ohio REV. I. C. KELLEY, Iowa City, Iowa MR. Sr MRS. j. T. KELLEY, Omaha, Nebr. REV. T. I. LEXV, XVashington, Iowa than 329,500 in the form prcciated stocks and bonds, MR. I. R. LEWIS, Chicago problems. During 1965 these 107 men and women invested more of cash, appreciated property, ap- insurance policies and trusts. MR. A. K. LIVINGSTON, Moline MR. or MRS. I. XV. LOGSDON, Keokuk, Ia. MR. H. C. PRIESTER, Davenport DR. T. I. QUILTY, New Paris, Ind. DR. A. P. RANDOLPH, Anamosa, Iowa. DR. I. L. MCANDREWS, Santa Ana, RT. REV. I. B. REIDY, Calif. Peoria, Ill. MISS A. M. McCARTHY, Bettendorf MR. Ev MRS. XV. I. ROCHE, DR. I. I. MCDONNELL, Sterling, XVl1eaton, Ill. Ill. MR. A. F. ROEDERER, Davenport REV. I. B. MCENIRY, Clinton, REV. M. J. ROGERS, Ft. Benning, Iowa Ca. REV. F. I. MCMAHAN, St. MR. I. L, RUEVE, Davenport Ambrose MR. A. SACCO, Oak Park, Ill. MR. MRS. C. L. McPARTLIN, MR. tk MRS. P. A. SCORDINO, Chicago Elnisford, N. Y. REV. C. P. MADSEN, Fairfield, Iowa DR. F. X. MALANCA, Montebello, Cal. MR. Lk MRS. MARCHETTI, Lincolnwood, Ill. RT. REV. C. H. MEINBERG, Iowa City, Ia. RT. REV. S. G. MENKE, St. Ambrose MR. A. B. MEYER, Highland Park. Ill. RT. REV. P. D. MOORE, Davenport REV. XIORRISSEY, Melrose, Iowa. REV. V. BIORRISSEY, XX'iltou junction, la. MR. R. MOTTO, Bettendorf DR. F. C. xiuarnr. Chicago DR. XV. E. NEISXVANCER, Davenport MR. or MRS. V. J. NEU, SR., Bettendorf REV. XV. T. O'CONNOR, Chicago MR. I. G. PEINE, Davenport MR. tk MRS. D. B. PIOLETTI, Eureka, Ill. MR. 6: MRS. XV. C. SEBESTA, Mechanicsville, Ia. MR. or MRS. M. M. SHIFFMAN, Rock Island MR. MRS. I. B. SLESICKI, Skokie, Ill. 1 DR. S. F. SMAZAL, Davenport 1 MRS. B. A. SPAETH, Davenport N MR. Lk MRS. C. K. STAFF, l Milwaukee, Wis. RT. REV. L. C. STERCK, Davenport REV. XV. I. STRATMAN, Davenport REV. II. STRUB, St. Ambrose MR. C. N. STUTZ, Davenport MR. or MRS. I. D. SULLIVAN, Union, N. I. DR. P. C. SUPAN. Effingham, Ill. MR. P. A. TORNQUIST, Davenport MR. C. H. TULLY, Davenport MR. C. P. VOGEL, Grinnell, Iowa RT. REV. I. A. XVAGNER, XVest Point, la. VERY REV. MSCR. I. I. XVELSH, Muscatine, Ia. COL. or MRS. C. I. XVILLIAMS, Davenport ' ORGANIZATIO PARENTS, COUNCIL - 1965-1966 Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Present at the February meeting were felockwisejz Mr. Aubrv, sen, Mr. 61 Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. 61 Mr. XVilliams, Mr and Mrs. Richard XV. Aubry, Sr-Co-Chairmen, Moline, Ill. and Mrs. B. A. Ketelaar, Davenport XVilliain H. Feeney, Davenport and Mrs. Paul Miller, Bettendorf and Mrs. Herbert XVolf, Davenport and Mrs. Gerald Misener, Morris, Illinois and Mrs. XVilliam B. Cehlsen, Sr., Davenport and Mrs. J .E. Baumert, Sigourney, Iowa XVilliams, Mrs. Aubry, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Menke. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs fstandingl, Mr. or Mrs. . Conway, Mr. Ketelaar, james Conway, Reynolds, Illinois XVilliam T. Cox, Chicago . A. H. XVilliams, Moline . Jas. A. Hathaway, Detroit, Michigan T . E. Mullin, Davenport L. F. Hafner, Moline R. E. Frerkes, Moline E. L. Karr, Davenport F. J. Ryan, East Moline Misener. Mrs. Ketelaar, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Sr Mrs. Cehl- Mr. Miller, Mrs. Ez Mr. XVolf, Mr. Hathaway, Colonel ,....-ff is ak ix EVENTS 139 THE GRE T FLOCD OF 1965 THE MAYGR An Ambrosian sandbag line built walls to stop a raging river and help a community. In late April of 1965 the mighty Mississippi River surged its waters onto the Quad-Cities with such force that the homes and lives of the people who live on its banks and rely on the riverside businesses were in severe danger. Many businesses and industrial plants were ex- tensively damaged. This same Hood challenged the Am- brosians who volunteered to help save these threatened people. The urgent call for help was met with vigor as the administration, faculty and students flocked to aid the Cities. Classes were dismissed for two and one-half days. As the high waters came, the Davenport water works, which was severely threatened, became Project Ambrosef' The industrial complex on Point Mississippi in Bettendorf was saved due mainly to Ambrosians. Milan was in great danger but Ambrosians worked through the night and helped save the city. The American Red Cross used LeClaire Gym as a registration and administration center. There were 115 The American Red Cross used our gymnasium for an aid center. as 140 CLUBS SAYS THANKS You haven't space in the News to say what I could say about the part played by St. Ambrose College in the flood crisis. Especially significant was their enthusiastic defense of the Daven- port VVater NVorks. This city can do without electricity or gas or many other things, but we could not have made it without water, and you kept it possible. The only thanks I can express are my prayers for your wonderful work. Thank you. Ray T. O'Brien Red Cross national staff workers from twenty-eight states to aid the needy. College facilities were offered to those who needed them. Saga Foods extended its service by transporting food to workers who were on the sand- bagging detail. Sandbags are meaningful to Ambrosians now. They represent hard work, help, want, need, pain, callouses, colds, giving, belief in the Christian brotherhood. The Rt. Rev. S. C. Menke sent the following message to the students: I would like to express my appreciation and gratitude to the students of St. Ambrose for the fine example of community spirit shown during the recent flood period. The many hours of work which they con- tributed and the discomfort that many of them exper- ienced are enduring proof of their concern for the wel- fare of others. St. Ambrose has reason to be proud of their record. There was little hope of holding back the threatening Hood. GR DU TID -1965 Fr. Edward Lew and Fr. Pasquale Ferrara relax before Bac- calaureate Services at Sacred Heart Cathedral. May 30, 1965 one hundred sixty-three seniors from St. Ambrose and one hundred fifty-one seniors from Marycrest assembled at Sacred Heart Cathedral for the Baccalaureate Mass. His Excellency, Archbishop John B. Franz of Peoria delivered the sermon using the epistle and gospel of the day as his text. He urged the graduates to use the good things they had and would receive in the service of others. He applied the gospel to those respon- sible for the education of the graduates, those who had equipped the candidates to bear witness to Christ. Arch- bishop Franz advised adopting the motto of Bishop Hayes: By work and by adhering to truth. Commencement was held on the front lawn of Saint Ambrose. His Excellency, Bishop Ralph L. Hayes con- ferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Fine Arts on Mr. Charles Gigante, retiring conductor of the Tri-City Symphony. Mr. Robert NV. Galvin, Chief Executive of Motorola, Inc., was given an honorary Doctor of Laws. Mr. Calvin delivered the address to the graduates outlining the role of the college graduate in today's so- ciety. Eight points were enumerated as basic to success: Know the objectives of the organization which you joing learn to thinkg have courage to express selfg leam to communicateg work your jobg be positive, not negativeg bring loyalty to your organizationg and bring character to your job. The American and Pa al Fla s lead the traditional raduation recession as the Bishop of Davenport and St. Ambrose President follow. P S 3 P I.. EVENTS 141 At the combined commencement exercises of St. Ambrose College, Marycrest College and Mercv School of Nursing the graduates, parents and friends listen to speaker Robert XV. Calvin. The 83rd commencement was held under the oaks accommodating the 349 graduates. Bishop Ralph L. Hayes congratulates Mr. Robert Calvin upon the reception of a Doctor of Laws degree from St. Ambrose. Msgr. Sebastian C. Menke, President of the College, looks on. 142 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES IT,S ALL A SUMMER' HABIT Sister Mary Christine, O. P. relaxes with a book in the library. Summer is that time of year when most Ambrosians retum home in search of a job or to do volunteer work. At the same time many of the Superiors of the religious houses throughout the mid-west are sending sisters to continue studies. Many specialized courses are offered as Well as degree requirements. Approximately one-third of summer students are nuns. Summer session provides some with courses missed because of conflicts, others with time for a luxury course or two, and others a chance of a make-upf, ,..r,.,g.1. lgffggl 'i Ll. . .,.,.,.X ,,.T.. is-...A.N ii wil A H., - WI. it '- K , .. L S i , xt ., A a zggwraazf ' SR Rf' .si Summer mornings begin with the saeriiice of the Mass for the sisters from many orders who study at Saint Ambrose. In the browsing area of the library John Breinich helps with the selection of a book for Sister Marietta, S.S.N.D., Sister M. Joachim, O.P., and Sister Rita Marie, B.V.M. The library is one source of relaxation and pleasure for the sisters who also sing and swim. ff .s fm? ,ff 'N-. ., s if A . . . fake 41 ' V 7-. EVENTS 143 W4 45 2, Mm' mf .WW Vw L, f , wr, Z E 4. WW The chorus from The Sound of Music included frst row, Cl. to rj, Sisters M. Helena, M. Pius, M. Armand, M. Mel, M. Georgine, M. jeremy, M. Eunice. Second row, M. Paula, Margaret Mary, M. Anne Patrick, M. Grace, M. Anita, M. Rosalita, M. Angelita. Third rowg M. Georgiana, M. Conseula, M. Michael, M. Lorraine, Concepta Marie, M. julie. Fourth row, Peter Damien, Joan of Arc, M. Theresine, Marie james, Philip Neri, M. David, M. Pierre. The Sounds f Music July, 1965 the sisters and other students of music presented a portion of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham- mersteinis The Sound of Musicf, Sister M. jeremy, O. P. portrayed Mother Abbess, Sister NI. Mel, O.S.F. appeared as Sister Berthe, Sister M. Ioachirn, O.S.F. was Sister Margaretta, and Sister M. Philip, O.S.F. was Sister So- phia. Miss Susan Ryan sang the part of Maria. The pro- duction was directed by Richard Marriott. It was a fine performance and the Sisters gained both experience and knowledge as they Worked to produce a beautiful show. Another production of the summer period was Le Pericholef' It combined music and drama department talent, with an assist from alumni. Climb every mountain sings Sister M. jeremy, O.P. CMother Abbessj to Susan Ryan CMariaJ as Sr. M. Pius accompanies. A game of tennis proves fun for Sister Daniel Anne, B.V.M. who is ji ttf A X serving to Sr. Michela, O.P. and Sr. Donald Marie, O.S.F. 0 . f . . l .QQNRQQZ ef, I. V I A' I ' W VV HY is 1MX'1Js.axw.'-P I . I , , ' I I tlwsws'-AKG, -. 1 N K- Q , . ' , f 'f f K, '. f 5 K , , x .xy .if-.kk ,p .,, , K .wikis f . 1 - , , Q .3 an 1.5. . . . Y A , . . M,2.,f,.f..feff',.'f?'-14. - ' f ext X, fQ,4lN,'it'fr 1, Sf ' .' ti I, 1 .9 'j ' t - H N ' 'Y ' M XX. Ayr, QCMAV . 'X wx ,xr L I ,E ,M 5, . ,AQ-xywzjg v' 'vu 5 ' ,I W ..., ,, , . V - is w ...Mawr , VV V lM.nrW,,,..,,,,,., WW' 144 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES l vw Q at ,W 'T l At the Summer School Graduation Tea Fr. Francis Duncan helps Sr. Robert Marv as Sisters Mary VVilfred, Mary Eunice and Mary Grace look on. Mrs. Evelyn NVier and Mrs. Ruth Peacock served as hostesses for the occasion. lt was graduation dav for ten of the sisters. Summer Commencement Summer 1965, St. Ambrose conferred forty-seven bachelor of arts degrees. The Commencement address was given by Rev. Ioseph E. Kokjohn, Ph.D., Vice-Presi- dent of the College and Chairman of the English De- partment. Father pointed out that there are many clever questions and few clever answers as one looks back and tries to enumerate what a college education has meant. College students have learned to weigh, to challenge, to The graduating students in the summer of 1965 listen to Fr. Io seph E. study, and upon graduation alternatives are offered. Father Kokjohn also noted that in seeing justice we see our duty to move on. This is especially true for the Sum- mer School Commencement because of its nature and its being. It was conceived as a system to aid and pro- mote cducation as an extension of the college and for many it provided the means of fulfilling the goal of a college degree. Kokjohn, Ph.D. who gave the commencement address. EVENTS 145 EIGHTY-FO RTH ACADEMIC YE R fm :K2 23 , . Z' '7' ,. QW? The faculty begin the year with a meeting in the library. Academic year, 1965-66, the eighty-fourth for the College, was opened with a faculty meeting, Friday eve- ning September 17. The President, Rt. Rev. Msgr. S. G. Menke, introduced the new members of the faculty: Mr. Oscar O. Barnett, Accounting, Sister Ritamary Brad- ley, CHM, English, Dr. Rita Bricksin, Economics, Mr. David A. Burk, Piano, Mrs. Rose Mary Burwell, Eng- lish, Rev. Thomas Dinges, Dean of Men, Rev. William Dawson, Philosophy, Mr. Francis Cerzina, Band, Mr. Perry Jones, Voice, Mr. David Mallie, Latin, Mr. Paul Pluwalc, French, Mr. YVilliam Vroman, Economics 61 Business Administration, Rev. John Shipman, Sociology The Library Committee for the year was: front row, Fr. Anthony Farrell, Dr. Bertrand Miller, Mr. Richard Geiger, Chairman, and back row, Mr. Robert Porod, and Dr. John Norton. Q ,f-s At the intersection of Locust and Gaines Streets the Library and Administration Building can be seen to the left as well as Ambrose Hall through the Am- brosian oaks. Ambrose Hall was the first building built on the campus in 1885 as a seminary. 146 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES AQNT AMBROSE U CRE 1 coutots MAReLoom6 you to DAVEN PORT, 1owA On the roads leading to Davenport the traveler now sees a large white sign. It welcomes them to Davenport from St. Ambrose and Marycrest Colleges. These signs are the work of the combined student councils of the schools. Obviously some of the erectors have problems getting it straight. Students Finalize Registration, Secure IDs Sz Religion, Mr. Arthur J. Yonke, Education, and Mr. Iohn Killion, Librarian. Plans for the year were outlined, committee assignments were released, and the order of events for the first week were reviewed. A social hour, in the College Center followed adjournment. New students arrived on Sunday, September 19. Father John Smith, Chaplain, offered a noon Mass for the students and visitors. A convocation at 1:30 P.M. fol- lowed the luncheon. The President, Rt. Rev. Msgr. S. G. Menke, welcomed the students, parents and their friends. A briefing on College procedures followed. The day ended on a musical note as a mixer for The traditional college registration lines also mean identification pictures. Fr. Thomas Taylor and Mr. Thomas Grady shoot. Freshmen Onlyv was held in the College Center for the beginners of St. Ambrose and Marycrest. The Class of 1969 spent the next few days learning the procedures and tribulations of college life. An orien- tation for new students was guided by the Council. The year began-by plane, train, bus and car re- turned thc community to start the new year. This entails completion of registration, I. D. pictures, and yearbook photos. Traditionally the opening Mass was on Thursday dur- ing the eleven oiclock hour. The first concelebrated Mass at St. Ambrose was offered. In the homily Father Smith, This is registration. It means orange I.B.M. cards and waiting. For the faculty it means answering many questions, many times. 'WWW-suaaggw EVENTS 147 Wu ' 5 I 5 Q h , I It was chug, chug as these freshmen leamed that being a locomotive is fun, especially when initiation time is upon us. One can see nearly anything being done as the seniors put the freshmen through their paces. But it was soon over and done. A familiar sight on campus is the shrine to the Blessed Virgin Mary to the rear of Ambrose Hall. During the month of May the seminarians say the rosary outside at the shrine. Wi 'fm 'ws ., ' -g, ,HJ 'J -at wwe Kg, digg Www 148 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES IG OF S Registratiomlnitation Chaplain, reminded the students that they have a specific purpose-to learn. He stressed that the keyword is bal- ancev between the world of the ivory tower and action in the world. A student's primary concern is learning. He suggested Cardinal Newmanis definition of a gentle- man as a guide: One who is sensitive to the rights of others, uses proper language and has appropriateness of dress. One who tries to understand the personality of the man named Jesus will find what he was. Be genuine September 28 was the day set aside for the last day of regis- tration for the fall semester. Professors representing the various departments were in the faculty lounge to assist the late registrants. YN To every college student who has lived away from home the post office with its lines of mail boxes is a welcome sight when there is something in it and a sorrowful sight when it is empty. Father John Smith assumed his duties as student chaplain this past year with the idea that every Ambrosian while he lives at St. Ambrose should have every opportunity to know his God, and find the friendship of Christ. Among Father's innovations was the paperback rack in the vestibule of Christ the King Chapel. It contained books on every phase of Catholicism. It was put on a take what you want, and pay as you can basis. RITU L UPD TED Coneelebrated Mass and life will be successful. For the students these words served as a good beginning. For Ambrosians Christ the King Chapel is a center. A paperback book rack has been placed in the vestibule and books are on a 'Kpay as you canv basis. A five oieloek Mass replaced the noon Mass. Initiation began in September with the Senior Class in charge. George Flynn, president of the senior class, announced the correct style for wearing the beanie and the need of learning the iight song. Here's to the team and victory Hereis to the deeds well done, Striving on and ever forward Sing we of glories won. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ambrose forever onward Hereis to the cause we sing Hereis to thee our alma mater Onward and to victory. Rah! Rah! Rahli' And so they sang, the five hundred, into the wee hours of the night, on and on until October 22, Homecoming. On September 28 the intramural flag football season A 2 ' ' fr i V' ' Fr. Iohn Smith, Fr. Thomas Dinges, Msgr. Sebastian Menke, Fr. Fredrick McMahon, and Fr. Joseph Kokjohn celebrate in Christ the King Chapel, the first eoneelebrated Mass at Saint Ambrose College. During the school year many of the 5:00 p.m. Masses were concelebrated. EVENTS 149 with the usual overwhelming interest! The end of September also brought tryouts for Theatre III's First production of the season, Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. October 4, 1965 drew many Ambrosians to the televisions in the College Center to watch the visit of His Holiness, Pope Paul VI to the United Nations. Am- brosians joined the world to watch as Pope Paul visited President Lyndon B. Iohnson and as he said Mass at Yankee Stadium. Over the tones of the school song the radios blared of outs and strikes, NVorld Series time had come. As Now if that were me, Minnesota would bc ahead by 34 runs! And so it wus that the XVorld Series began and ended. YVell watched! Pope Paul VI and President L. B. johnson outside the VValdorf Towers following their historic meeting on October 4, 1965. The leaders conferred for an hour in the presidential suite. Maw S'- +.,,, Many freshmen would-be engineers spent sunny afternoons on the ciunpus lawn learning the intricacies that must be learned by the future surveyor. They could have put u street through the middle of cimpus it they wished. - t -.Q I , I r H ' ., -AMW YYY iw 150 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES the Los Angeles Dodgers won over the Minnesota Twins some cheered, some just sat there. In early October the atomic radiation laboratory was opened. A year ago the college received a grant of 310,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission to help defray in part the cost of equipment necessary to implement a program of nuclear education. October 15 the complete 1965-66 Intramural Sports Program was released by Mr. Leo Kilfoy, Athletic Director. Because of the great, and growing interest in intramurals, the students were pleased that the list included so many intramural activities. Schedules in- For the true fan, the addition of food to the VVorld Series was a must. We can be thankful for the T.V. in the Union dining area. Navi' .wr I shim A-1 - K . ' . - LY , .fa J . X b y 'ga xxx X has A 4' 9f,, 'i' 0 , . 1 'W' WV' Q N N N.. 0 F Q' Yi pp' ' S' V . r it In the fall of the year, a time for leisure, a time for thought. Li RADIATIO L B pened in Lewis Hall Dr. john Norton and Bob Flaherty discuss the latest problem in political science over a cup of coffee in the college center. Students from the natural science, phvsics, chemistry and biol- ogy departments conducted experiments in the recently completed atomic radiation laboratory located in the basement of Lewis Hall. EVENTS 151 L BR RY EXHIBITS cluded: flag football, tennis, cross-country, co-ed bowling, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, basketball, water polo, table tennis, twelve inch softball, sixteen inch softball, golf and the annual track and Held day in the month of May. In November, Librarian Killion announced a show- ing of sixteen watercolors by Richard Van Waggoner. The exhibit was sent by the Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. It included landscapes of the western sections of Utah. A framed portrait of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was presented to the Kennedy Memorial Library by Representative Iohn R. Schmid- hauser of the First District of Iowa. Msgr. Menke who originated the project in 1964. Iowa Congressman john Schmidhauser presents Msgr. Sebastian G. Menke with a portrait of the late President for the library. During the past year the library has hosted several art exhibits. The first included sixteen watercolors, a few of which are pictured above, by Richard Van VVagoner. Many of the exhibits were under the auspices of the old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Iersey. Other exhibits included paintings by Avery johnson and Henry Casser. The paintings were displayed in the newly completed listening area. wr, , wr , init. 1, , ,, . , A g -' g .,', ,J I AM 1 The reference room of the library is a familiar sight to the many Ambrosians who have suffered through many volumes for a term paper or research paper. The library has ' undergone many changes within the past three years. Built in 1941 by the Friends of St. Ambrose, the building serves as an administration center for the college as well as a library. Each year the library adds nearly 4,000 volumes to its approximately 38,000. 152 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES accepted the gift on behalf of the Student Council 1965 HOMECOMI - OCTOBER 22-23 G 7951? 'fi' e A M , ,,t 'M 1 HMM r 1 THE CLASS OF 1966 HUCK FINN THE MONOGRAM CLUB RODE ' Q- . QOVJJRW WI elim wi f THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGNING 4 , 1 , . 5 ,H gg 5 ,, ,Ml I E Eel 1 7 WQW5 2 'Mn ' Q 'A rw, s , ,ff fr is ,MMT e ,N rx' , T . ,fi K. xr X. :fe Q it 2 Nw 4' Ms- 2 X i gggg .1 fi!! inf' A 'mt , rg Ls. -2- ,Avg f f' 1 W-ef -A 'NZ wif - . fi '-lim ' ,M ,LF-'..' Y M-ffif. THE CHICAGO CLUB AND SANDBACGERS R 3 Q FRESHMAN CLASS HDOVVN ON THE LEVY. ,TRW as M KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL if 5676 This was their first year in the Saint Ambrose Homecoming Parade and their colorful float added much to the success. EVENTS 153 DI ER E ACTI ITIES -HOMECOMI D? xl 5? on fgpfft Q57 FNp051z1Y'f9 Dr. Samuel Noah.Kramer gave a series of lectures opening the Homecoming Weekend as a visiting Danforth Lecturer. The music this side of heave-nl' of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians Hlled the Col Ballroom for the Homecoming Dance. The American Legion Color Guard led the way of our Homecom- Theatre III Players presented N1oliere's Imaginary Invalid on ing Parade for 1965. The colorful parade attracted a large crowd. Homecoming weekend. L. Cockman and T, Swartz -the comedy. 154 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES The festivities for Saint Ambrose College's Eighty- fourth Homecoming began on Thursday evening, October 21 with the opening of the Faculty Lecture Series. Dr. Sam Noah Kramer, a renowned Sumerologist from Temple University spoke as a Danforth Lecturer on pre-Biblical times. Friday, October 22, the students of St. Ambrose and Marycrest Colleges joined for the annual Home- coming Dance at the Col Ballroom in downtown Davenport. This year the student council sponsored affair featured the music of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Miss Karen Beidcrbeck, a Marycrest sophomore, was crowned queen of the Homecoming. Friday also brought up the curtain on the first show of the Theatre III season as they opened with Moliere's comedy The Imaginary Invalidf' The play continued through Sunday evening so that many of the returning alumni could attend the production. The student sponsored Parade began moving at 1:00 P.M. from the levee on Saturday. It was one of the largest parades in recent history. T4IlBQ Entertainment: Lecture, Dance, Theatre, Parade Miss Karen Beiderbeck, a Marycrest College sophomore, was elected by the Saint Ambrose student body as 1965 Homecoming Queen. THE 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER coURT. Miss COLLEEN C-oNNoLLY Miss ANN STRICKLEMAIER Miss KAREN BIEDERBECK j Miss ROSE DERKS f MISS RosE ANN CoNDoN EVENTS 155 iention Focused On Campus And World Iohn Iablkowski, as a member of King Arthur's Court, welcomed the parents, students, faculty and friends to the animal Fall Fair sponsored by the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents. It was again held in LeClaire Cymnasium where the magic of paint and paper transformed the environment into the days of Camclot,v the theme. The dungeon was a favorite of all the patrons who were not captured. The Fall Fair was a highlight of the November Parents, XVeekend. The Penny Pitch was one of thc many carnival games to be played at the booths of the 1965-66 Fall Fair in LeClaire Gym. zz SSI! r 'af 156 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES The 1965-66 Departmental Awards recipients gath- ered at the banquet given in their honor. They were, frst TONE! Tony McAndrews, Physical Educa- tiong Tom Keefe, Mathematics, Steve Conte, Po- litical Science, john Shaifner, Sociologyg Tom Dowling, Accounting, second row: Dan Michalek, Business, Larry Kamin. Biologyg Philip Flemming, Speechg third row: Bill Thieson. Educationg Jose Llana, Chemistrvg Mike Cox, Historyg top row: Don Miller, English, Tom Mooney, Music, Mike Lillis, Physics. The awards were presented as a part of Parents' Weekend. The Hrst weekend of November was Parents, Week- end. The Parents were welcomed with a luncheon on Saturday noon. As part of the program, the annual Student Council Honors Banquet was held. Sister Rita- mary, C.H.M., gave the address and Jim Henkhaus, Council President, presided. At the Sunday brunch, Rev. Joseph E. Kokjohn spoke and Mr. Richard Aubry presided. The annual Fall Fair was held the same weekend. The theme for the 1965 extravaganza was Camelot, The gym was bedecked with banners and coats of arms reminiscent of the days of King Arthur. The dungeon became a reality and the games and booths as well as the refreshment nook were popular with all. The two day event netted the NFCCS over SL000. 5 1 li 1 g, fr ,,,+. ' :W i ia.. His Holiness, Pope john XXIII opened the Ecumenical Council in 1962. The late Pontiif is seen above with His Excellency Ralph L. Hayes, Bishop of the Diocese of Davenport, during the first session of the Council. Pope john started the world on a mission of peace and brotherhood again, with renewed vigor. Though he was not to see the Council close, his hopes and prayers were fulfilled in thc Council as the world prepares to complete the work of world peace and understanding. The fathers of the Vatican Council kneel in prayer along the nave of St. Peteris Basilica in Vatican City. Participating in the rites were 76 cardinals, 8 patriarchs and about 2,400 archbishops, bishops, abbots and other ecclesiastical dignitaries from all over the world. On December 8, 1965 the Vatican Council closed marking the year forever in the annals of history. Iowa Bishops: Auxiliary Bishop Grettleman, Bishop Biskup, Bishop Hayes, Archbishop Byrnes, Bishop Mculler, Aux. Bishop VVaters. Ecumenical Council Iowa Participates Pope Paul VI closed the Second Ecumenical Council with a concelcbrated Mass on Dcccmber 8. EVENTS 157 EMERGI GI TERESTS INVOL E ST DE T Mr. VVilliam Cribbs, local NAACP chairman, presents the char- ter to Campus chairman, john Crocitta as John Iablkowski and Rev. Francis W. I. Duncan look on. Ambrosians concentrate on domestic and foreign af- fairs in co-curricular activities. In late autumn Mary- crest's Social Science Club hosted a panel discussion on problems of India and Pakistan. Feature panelists were Mr. Harish Batra, an Augustana student, born in Pakistan but grew to manhood in India, Miss Regina Arculli, a Marycrest senior, born in India but lives in Pakistan, Miss Diane Buxton, Marycrest student, and Mr. Gregory Cusack, graduate student at Iowa U. CSAC '65j. Ambrosians joined into the discussion of Kashmir, the major problem considered by the panel. The con- census was that oversimplification is a hazard to solving i At the combined St. Ambrose-Marycrest faculty meeting the professors gathered into department units for discussion. those far awayv problems. Sincere concern for civil rights were recognized by the granting of a chapter charter to Ambrosians by the na- tional headquarters of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. The members became active in voter registration and in a special tutoring program for children of the junior high school age. The first combined faculty meeting of St. Ambrose and Marycrest was held in the Union in the evening of December 7. Msgr. Menke and Sister M. Helen, C.H.M., President of Marycrest released a statement to the press of tentative plans to increase the cooperative program Panel: Miss Diane Buxton, Mr. Harish Batra, Miss Regina Arculli, Mr. Gregory Cusack. 158 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES a n 1 Ji? 5 ' ff' fa 1 Q f 5 ...AQ of the Colleges. At present departments are discussing possible extension of existing programs in science, mu- sic, drama and accounting. The press release stated, I0int participation in fu- ture courses of study will present the student with a greater selection of courses and will make the best faculty from both campuses available. The central objective of both colleges has and will continue to be the achievement of exceptional strength in the academic and humanistic tradition by inter- institutional co-operation. VVithout losing our individual identities, we can strengthen certain departments on The Advent Wreath in Christ the King Chapel is a sign of preparing. The tree in the Student Union shines of Christmas. one campus and other departments on the other cam- pus so that the student may select a variety of courses in his major fieldf, The neamess of Christmas was evident as the creche was erected on the quadrangle, the advent Wreath in the Chapel, and the festive tree in the Union. Before leaving on vacation the annual Christmas parties were held. Donations were made for gifts for soldiers and students joined with the other colleges, students in filling books with signatures for the men in Viet Nam. Clubs were busy taking baskets of food to needy fami- lies in the community. EVENTS 159 fi .tilt .U , Nl 'WS T, .' lf. l IUIHU .E MI T trlllllm yr l'li ' .L v u . Q. qt, , ,U'Q.,-' -' E . a, 1-ifl . ,. ,.,...uu1-1 -7 , n , .....--re sig in ,f- fp lll llll I MU ruff T i Q t s . ii P '--Q ' r- r T- in , ,.-- . s Y ,Q R 4, .- Q' -9' ' .1 - if---- ' SEMINARY TO COMPLETE CHAPEL UNIT -wwf ' ' E: Ii ,S ml -il FT? - . N 6 P ,I ll. T . --:T K ,J -E. T .i - U Hair? QL iii L ' ,, .. ' V . E' I The Ambrosian Family applauded the Ianuary 10 announcement by Bishop Hayes and Monsignor Menke of the proposed construction of a seminary building on Campus. The three-story building will provide residence quar- ters for more than Hfty seminary students, the rector, the spiritual director and six priests of the faculty. Classrooms and reading areas are planned for the Iirst floor with recreation and utility rooms in the basement quarters. The completion of the building on the east side of Christ the King Chapel, at an estimated cost of 3650,- 000, is to release present areas of the seminary in Am- brose Hall for use as classrooms and residence quarters. More than five hundred priest-alumni of St. Ambrose College serve the laity throughout the United States. One hundred eighty-Hve priests of the Davenport diocese have received all or part of their college training here. Today the seminary department numbers forty stu- dents, who are studying for the dioceses of Davenport, Iowa, and Ioliet and Peoria, Illinois. World Civilization provides a challenge for freshmen. 5 -5 160 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Peace Corps Recruits Mike Lillis, Miss Martha Hamm and Glen Suiter discuss the Corps. Miss Martha Hamm, Peace Corps graduate, visited the Campus as a lecturer and recruiter. She showed a short film on the work of the training of Corpsmen, handed out literature and answered many questionsp Three Ambrose graduates are presently serving in the Corps in Pakistan, Panama, and the Philippines. Shortly after Miss Hammis visit students were scan- l ning the bulletin boards to determine their exam sched- ule for the first semester. l SEMESTER . . 1966 Schedule adjustments for second semester present changes that must be accurately recorded by Mrs. Countryman, Secretary to the Registrar. This was done the first week of the semester. Mrs. Barbara Smith, R.N., is Dr. Robert Foley's campus omce nurse. Regular oflice hours are kept each school day from 11:00 to 2:00 o'clock. She makes appointments for Dr. Foley. The College Bookstore stocks a complete line of goods to care for the needs of the student from textbooks to toothpaste. Mrs. Joann Linnburg is cashier and bookkeeper. lt New Registrants, January F RESHMEN John C. Alessio, Grove City, Pennsylvania Robert F. Alm, Jr., Arlington Heights, Illinois Francis F. Broh, Monrovia, Liberia Lawrence E. Clark, Davenport, Iowa Frank E. Courtney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robert R. Keppy, Davenport, Iowa Charles B. Le Hew, Davenport, Iowa Richard W. Liliequist, Davenport, Iowa John E. Mack, III, Barrington, Illinois Wesley G. Reinhold, Davenport, Iowa Severino N. Santorelli, Brooklyn, New York Eugene R. Schneckloth, Davenport, Iowa George C. Wahlig, Davenport, Iowa SOPHOMORES Ronald M. Baker, San Jose, California Lawrence C. Bedenbender, Davenport, Iowa William G. Coward, East Moline, Illinois Richard T. Donnelly, Peoria, Illinois Walter L. Dray, Jr., Davenport, Iowa Lloyd E. East, Moline, Illinois Robert D. Gunsolley, Rock Island, Illinois Leopoldo I. Munoz, Los Angeles, California William J. Murphy, West Branch, Iowa John P. O'Hara, Davenport, Iowa Robert G. Robbins, Davenport, Iowa Gerald J. Verdun, Odell, Illinois Robert J. Willis, Camanche, Iowa JUN1oRs Michael D. Danielsen, Clinton, Iowa Robert G. De Jonghe, Moline, Illinois Jack R. Hingstrum, Rock Island, Illinois Lonnie J. James, Moline, Illinois Joseph LeRoy Loucks, Jr., Gcneseo, Illinois Thomas P. Nolan, Davenport, Iowa James YV. O,Meara, Davenport, Iowa David A. Pottratz, Clinton, Iowa David E. Sonneville, Moline, Illinois David B. Valley, Moline, Illinois SENIORS Michael J. Gallagher, Davenport, Iowa Kevin B. Hogan, Mundelein, Illinois Stephen L. Kimbell, Rock Island John E. Roenfeldt, Davenport, Iowa Alan R. Tschudi, De Witt, Iowa POST GRADUATES Samuel L. Pesses, Davenport, Iowa Thomas A. Sallak, Davenport, Iowa EVENTS 161 il i Q e 554 L Ik- H: .,,. g X F - ,, 1 M VV 'Y ,4, . I i 6 ai v i 'ZA' ' a Af W , , 1 V lff' , i?1f'1 i ' fi ,,f , ,5.,V. 1 X, x gg, as. 5 7 rf ' l ',-e- ..- '-L l - mn. V' -ls' . Q Organic Chemistry, the study of carbon and its compounds, is taught by Miss Haskin. 1-- 19 Stan Zelnio, Bob Fullenkamp and Steve Miclot prepare an experiment in Organic Chemistry. Division of atural Sciences l My Fr. Carl Rice, Ph.D. is shown a new specimen by Dr. Mary Vinje. 162 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES The Division of Natural Sciences at St. Ambrose offers the student a variety of educational experiences in the Held of his choice. Each year scientific advance- ment brings the need for the latest equipment and trained personnel at the college. 1965-66 saw advanced training for our faculty as well as new equipment. r Two students learn that a mathematician must use a slide rule. in 4 .f iig z I .Air-f' my , u. ,W-at 'eve fifvzs-'ff , if W B. F ullenkamp and C. Jerome grow tomatoes in Analytic Chem- istry. Dr. Robert M. Corwin, Ph.D. prepares samples for Entomology class, the study of common insects of the farm, garden and household. Science Curriculum Provides N., Well-rounded Program ' 1 ' . .S g E ,. , . - , . LSA 7ff,5..f'?'n-Emir. fn ,.- -.gx,v9'f . Wi -.wr is s -' ' X955 gr' Q re' is '41 ' - X . T . V0 ', 1, if fa -Q' 0.671 .- - L if Nliffia . Aiw a .. ' 'Sf' 9 , '- - . . . . Ylyggrffy? K. Walensk1 and C. Ieromc spend many hours on expenments for Analytrc Chem1stry. EVENTS 163 Mr. Leslie Schaefer employs group therapy with students who have hearing disorders. E PEECH DEPARTME T The speech department of the College offers the services of the Speech Clinic to the Community. Throughout the year the clinic administers therapy to children with disorders of speech and hearing. Admission to the clinic depends upon tests administered to the person with the reported defect. Therapy is geared to di- agnostic findings. Both individual and group therapy is employed. Liason with the home and school is maintained with periodic consultations with parents. Each year the department sponsors the St. Ambrose Invitational High School Tournament. Last year approximately 125 students from 17 eastern Iowa and Western Illinois schools participated. il Rev. Francis Marlin and Mr, Leslie Schaefer look over D f the trophies to he awarded during the second annual 'dsifl 1132, St. Ambrose Invitational High School Tournament. wk, r W ,V neg? Phil Fleming and Bill O'Connor tally scores at the invitational tournament. 164 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES MBRO IA REVIEW Amhrosiuu Review ,,,,.eW 5 95.0 ,, ,f f 4, .9- ol lf? x I, I1 X 4 0 ' I E N fi w as h e 'f. 'Ea gf t Q r f : um - lixxxx St. Ambrose College, Davenport , Iowa Volume I Number I Fall 8rXM'nter 1965 7543 The newest offering among student publications is The Ambrosian Review, a semi-annual magazine, featur- ing poetry, essays, art works and short stories. The final issue of a similar offering was published as The Ambros- ian Quarterly in Ianuary, 1942. M KES '66 DEB T The Ambrosian Review, a semi-annual publication of Saint Ambrose College, the college faculty and stu- dents, is designed to encourage students and faculty to think creatively and to write informative and aesthetic works in their various respective fields of interest in the arts, sciences, and humanities. In order to achieve success with that goal, the Editorial Advisory Board encourages and invites any and all members of the stu- dent body and faculty to submit their written studies and stories and other artistic creations that might be suitable for this medium for publication in the Ambro- sian Review. -Editorial Advisory Board ! EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD The Rt. Rev. Sebastian C. Menke, President, St. Ambrose College, ex offcio The Rev. joseph E. Kokjohn, Vice President, St. Ambrose College, ex obzicio The Rev. Frederick I. McMahan, Dean of the College, ex officio Robert M. Corwin, Department of Biology The Rev. Pasquale L. Ferrara, Department of French Ivan McShane, Department of English Don P. Miller, Ambrosian News Charles Vorderberg II, Secretary Iohn XVestburg, Moderator, Ambrosian News, Chairman and Editor-in-chief I. W. Picco, I. H. Lyman, B. I. Miller, I. W. Schmitz, I. Schaffner, Editor Managing Editor Science Editor Art Editor Buslness Manager l , I' , , .,rr:,,,,. A . ,.p it iiir it ivii M m int fir Y or I at EVENTS 165 WINTER: ERR TIC, SUNN , Y, ICY ,NK N' no X' wf, kan.. J -2. 'Li Lx W' ,yu iss 42545 3 I W A X - K ' gf' -ff i iif' 'P t A up ' 3 195' u 'fr -Q fa fi., 1, I ,Q Q w A W,...,. ,cs Q fo ,, . , W l 3. I z Tw Mifu, TNA s L, ,RW, H Wai, ,. A S x 3 ' , 'ir Y, fam ,J ', li lf Q I V If , I A , , Z' V si ,Q - cn, M 'xl wt ,ff 43971 'fff , '4 , ' ' RR 'X ' do 4' if , , X W KU' I Ht' A M L,.f jf A ' , 'f', W 1151 5.1 it I N 1' if 2 I , , M 0 , ,?Itg A fevffgbhiy -fax, I - W Ev V. Qin 'zawifffa U 32, H I if-ww Ysmiw 'Nha . W , I , X! fl jim 'WN f QV , ngff 5 Vp,f'w,y,1. .x-N ,Lf Lfv hv f 1,1 Q ,3?'? Z4-I ' QL, f 5':g it fl A , GM. WLMWW5, ty ,i,W' 'vw 1, an iff, -22163 A ' A N , , yi 1 LA KW f fl . ' 7 lf, ,I I R , M Y , aw , V '?, W The Choral Socicty of the United Theological Scminaw of thc Twin Citics visitcd tha- cannpus for u concert on Thursday, March 3, 1966. Thc concert was hcld in Christ the King Chapel during the 11:00 u. m. activity period. 3 3 s, 3 166 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES .aw-W. 5 ff? 1 5 l 1, f 3 if li l ,s z . , Iwi he Rev. Lawrence Mullins Dr. Robert Tobias The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Menke Vice-chancellor, Professor of Theology President, Davenport Diocese Lutheran Theo. Seminary St. Ambrose College The college retreat, February 20-22, had a new format. Class procedure was suspended and the time was devoted to self-evaluation led by the pro- fessors. It was a first at St. Ambrose and goes to maintain a long standing Ambrose tradition of willingness to change and adjust with the timesf said Father'Iohn Smith. Three evening lecturers keynoted the dayis sessions. Msgr. Menke open- ed the retreat speaking on The Church in the Modern XVorld , an explana- tion of the constitution promulgated by Vatican Council II, Dr. Robert Tobias of the Lutheran School of Theology, Augustana Col- lege, Rock Island was the second evening speaker. Dr. Tobias spoke on the ecumenical movement and made us keenly aware of the differences and similarities of our religious beliefs. Fr. Lawrence Mullins, Vice-Chancellor of the Davenport Diocese, ended the retreat with a lecture on responsibilites we have today. RETREAT: N W FORMAT EVENTS 167 Schools In I A Qs THE 1965-66 AMBROSIAN LECTURE SERIE THE CGLLEGE AND ITS TIME Biblical and Pre-Biblical Days Samuel Noah Kramer, Ph.D. October 21, 1965 BROS A v-Y 5 co i 3 9 55,1551 O 'J Q- 'YL Is l gl Q 6NP0R1vxo 'cReligious Freedom and the Catholic Press Robert Hoyt December 9, 1965 168 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES The Ambrosian Lecture Series for 1965-66 was de- signed to bring into sharp focus some of the ideas and issues that have shaped, and are continuing to shape, the World we live in. From this world of many times and many relevancies, these lectures concentrated suc- cessively on the ancient world and its schools, on tod- dayis world of mass communication, on the World of current political and social tension, and, finally, on the space world, the world of a nearing future. As a visiting Danforth Lecturer, Samuel Noah Kra- mer gave three lectures on the St. Ambrose Campus. His primary lecture was given on Thursday evening. His topic was Schools in Biblical and Pre-Biblical Days. As a renowned scholar of pre-Biblical archaeology, Professor Kramer described in fascinating depth and detail the education of men in ancient times. At the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Kramer is Clark Re- search Professor of Assyriology and Curator of the Museum's Tablet Collection. He is also a principal authority on the ancient Sumerian civilization. Mr. Robert Hoyt is the editor of the dynamic National Catholic Reporter. His lecture on Religious Freedom and the Catholic Newspaperi' was Well attended. As an observer to the Vatican Council, Mr. Hoyt gave many insights into the problems ofthe world of communication. In his early career Mr. Hoyt was editor of the national Extremism in American Arthur Larson, Ph.D. March 21, 1966 Catholic daily, the Sun-Herald. He spoke of the Catholic editor and said that it was not only a matter for aca- demic debate, but one of daily decisive action as well. The emergence of extremist groups and the character of extremist attitudes in the United States was analyzed and described by the noted conservative, Dr. Arthur Larson. He is Director of the VVorld Rule of Law Cen- ter at Duke University and is Chairman of the National Council for Civic Responsibility. Dr. Larson served Presi- dent Eisenhower as under secretary of labor and director of the United States Information Agency, besides being HOther Life in the Universei' I. M. Levitt, Ph.D. April 28, 1966 a confidential advisor. He now serves President Lyn- don B. Iohnson as an international affairs consultant. Dr. I. M. Levitt came to our campus to lecture on the world of the future, Other Life in the Universe? He said that many various motives are propounded for manls venturing into outer space, but it may be that the principal one is the simple curiosity to know who or what lives there. Dr. Levitt is Director of Phila- delphiais Fels Planetarium and an advisor to NASA. He is very much at homev amongst the galaxies and nebulae of the space world on which he spoke. The lecture series was attended by many Quint-Citians as well as by many of the faculty and students of Saint Ambrose. 1 ,, Y- '.i4,J'17MM. 2... N . EVENTS 169 FACULTY SPE KER-EXCHANGE PROGRAM The F aculty-Speaker Exchange Program was de- signed to invite colleges and universities located within a dayis joumey from Saint Ambrose College to exchange leading faculty persons for special speaking programs with Saint Ambrose College. The Faculty-Speaker Ex- change Program sought to bring as guests to our campus outstanding teachers, and other professional persons concerned with the liberal arts and sciences from all walks of life. The first speaker in the series was Dr. Edward L. Mayo. He is the author of three best seller books of poems: Unbound, The Center is Everwhereg and The Diver. Dr. Mayo is a professor of English at Darke Uni- versity in Des Moines, Iowa. He is a frequent contrib- utor to such literary magazines as Poetry, Partisan Re- view and The North American Review. Dr. Mayo is acclaimed throughout Iowa as one of Iowa's leading poets. He spoke on 'The Poet's Point of View. Former Iowa State Senator C. Edwin Gilmour spoke on American Youth and the War on Poverty. Dr. Gil- mour is on a leave of absence from his chair as professor of political science at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. He is presently serving as State Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity in Iowa at Des Moines. Professor jack W. jesee, Ph.D. is a professor of English and director of the graduate school program in English at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois. He is faculty sponsor of The Elements, the literary periodical of the university. His published reviews may be found in many of the professional literary journals. He is former director of the Mobile University Cen- ter, Extension Division, University of Alabama. Dr. jesee spoke on Shaw, A Revival in Mutation. f' J . Dr. Edward L- Mayo Dr. C. Edwin Gilmour Dr. Ping Chen, Ph.D. came to our campus from Wisconsin State University at Platteville, Wisconsin, where he is an associate professor of political science. Dr. Chen, born in China of a prominent family of bank- ers, came to the United States as a youth with his family, refugees from the Chinese Communists. Dr. Chen earned his doctorate from the University of Maryland and is an authority on the political program and prop- aganda of the Chinese Communists. He is the author of a book on Mao Tse Tung. Dr. Chen has been an advisor on certain specialized Chinese affairs to various U. S. embassies abroad and to executive officials in Washington. Fluent in many languages and dialects, he has performed extended missions for the U. S. gov- ernment in Europe, Asia and Africa within the last four 170 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES years. Dr. Ping Chen spoke at St. Ambrose on The Political Theories of Mao Tse Tung. Congressman john R. Schmidhauser, Ph.D. again came to our campus in the interest of the college. On this visit Congressman Schmidhauser spoke on Politics Today For American College Studentsf' Congressman Schmidhauser, U. S. Representative from the First Con- gressional District of Iowa, is a former professor of po- litical science at the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. He is the author of several important books in the field of American constitutional law and on the U. S. Supreme Court. An able speaker and scholar, he applies keen insight and analysis to the current political scene as it appears to a professor of political science and a member of the United States Congress. ,.- , I vin, M y f 1 H . fr jjj, faerie Wg:-' I kr. U M , f rr 'gum f r . W- 1' Dr. Jack W. lessee Dr. Ping Chen Artist and explorer of the Guatemalan and southern Mexican jungles, Hungarian born Dimitar Krustev is the proprietor of the Grand Gallery in Des Moines, Iowa where his hundreds of superb paintings are on permanent exhibit and where he conducts his private school in paint- ing and drawing. He had made several adventurous explorations into the jungle regions where white men have never before been. He is the author of The River of the Sacred Monkeyf, His motion picture pro- duction of Mexico and Guatemala have been featured on Iowa and Nebraska television stations. Mr. Krustev spoke on The Mayan Indian Culturef, Dr. John Schmidhauser Mr. Dimitar Krustev ADVERTISING INDEX Advertising ............... Afterword ................ Index . . . UU li li i l L ' L..-f ' ' ' ,-F ongratalations. You've successfully achieved another goal. Youlre ready to begin reaching for future successes. But . . . how do you measure success? Not with a caliper or a yardstick or a stopwatch . . . not by the acre or the ounce or the cubic foot. Success is intangible . . . it is the sum of your personal goals and aspirations, sorted into positions of relative importance. Whatever you establish as your criteria of success, you will need to exercise self discipline. Ambition alone is not enough . . . even coupled with intelligence and talent. Self discipline is essential to direct your energies and abilities into productive channels . . . to provide you with initiative and perserverance. Develop this quality . . . you will enjoy a more rewarding life, a more successful life. Ambition is just the desire to succeed. The world is full of ambitious failures-all desire and no discipline. Seh' discipline is perhaps the most important quality an intelligent person can develop in order to reach his goals. From an address by William A. Hewitt, Chairman, Deere 84 Company. JOH N DEE RE Moline, IHAVIONS 172 ADVERTISING AND INDEX ffm S527 lzio Cho 2i7 RES RETilL snlrs miusrmn snfs The Place for Savings -of rg' it 'www Il Y I l :Y . 3 E Q --fhliif 'iii W' ul 'i':'i1':ii ii 'I ll Ill l l1fF 'li5:+ ll ll Il Ill. lp!! Hilti fel: I ll ll Ill I ll- I ll ll ll! I ' 1:11 I ll u u'-I ll!! :sans V- 1 !!ii 142--itll ! EQLH ! 'll EE, I,-I-I - 3 ' 'I .- DAVENPCRT BANK and Trust Company QUAD-CITIES, U.S.A. Best in the Midwest-QUAD-CITIES, U.S.A. is the key- word and the declaration of the business community. Shaped to form a V, the above sign is located on the new approachway to the Airport Terminal Building. At the unveiling ceremony, Mr. Charles H. Whitmore, Presi- dent of Iowa-Illinois Cas and Electric Company and a trustee of Saint Ambrose College, explained that the purpose of the new sign is to help create a greater awareness of the many outstand- ing advantages of the Quad-City area among the travelers and other visitors at the airport. This sign is also intendedf, he said, as a means of focusing additional attention on the Quad- Cities as one large metropolitan community-a single entity rather than separate townsf' The Mayors of the Quad-Cities, Metropolitan Airport Authority Board members, oificers of the Iowa-Illinois Industrial Development Group, and executives of Iowa-Illinois Cas and Electric Company were in attendance. This activity is evidence and reason why many students come to study and remain a lifetime in the Quad-Cities. Located on the right bank of the Mississippi River are the cities of Davenport and Bettendorf. This community is the third largest metropolitan area of Iowa and ranks high as a retail and business center. It has diversified industrial development ranging from meat packing to airplane parts-high fashion women's clothing to master alloy processing. The Mississippi is channelized to a depth of tive feet from New Orleans to the Twin Cities. Locally marine terminals handle petroleum, coal, grain and a variety of other commodities thru the Federal Barge Lines and other shipping carriers handling both freight and passenger traffic. Motor freight and bus service operates over nine U.S. high- ADVERTISING 173 't1v Yow cuiss or 'ss N' You've now passed an important milestone in your plans for the future. Where you go from here will depend in great part upon careful plan- ning, hard work, and a continuing effort to improve. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate, de- pendable gas and electric service. BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD. yours for better living IOWA' ILLINOIS Cas and Electric Company Corporate and Municipal Securities QUAIL 6. CO., INC. 617 Davenport Bank Bldg. Phone 322-2641 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange fAssoc.l Midwest Stock Exchange 174 ADVERTISING AND INDEX ways. The city is served by four railroads and, because of its central location, is afforded through passenger service and through freight service. At present Davenport is served by the Quad-Cities Airport in Moline, just twenty minutes from downtown Davenport. About one million passengers use the airlines each year. The Municipal Airport, two and one-half miles north of Davenport, provides facilities for private and chartered air service. Ninety-one churches administer to the spiritual needs of the city. They are of all denominations and Davenport is a see city of the Roman Catholic Church. The educational facilities of the Cities are excellent. In addition to the public schools several denominations operate elementary and high schools. St. Ambrose and Marycrest are the only four year liberal arts colleges. Palmer junior College and the American Institute of Commerce provide additional offerings. Several vocational type schools give training. The Davenport Public Library ovsms nearly 150,000 volumes and has circulation figures of 492,000 - many of these being used by Ambrosians. The Library loans films, music and language records, and art reproductions. The Bookmobile extends the service of the library to outlying areas. Recreation is varied. The city-wide park system and play- grounds provides picnic areas, golf courses, tennis courts and baseball diamonds. Swimming pools, flower gardens, a park greenhouse, and a children's zoo offer variety. The Public Mu- seum and Municipal Art Gallery are outstanding as recreation and study areas. Youth activities and community functions find available centers in tlte Bettendorf Community Center and at the new YM-YWCA in Davenport. The Y is popular for family group recreation and all local athletes. The river area is the scene of motorboat regattas, boating, sailing, fishing, and HIIHIIHI i VW ill Hllllllllllllllllllill HH it I ll . .., rv., Q O 1 A... R f L-.nu1-:I vtrrrwvlmnr 1 A fn...-ignlli 'lil IH: il also Modern Woodmen of America Une raffle 72480412 .led-4549 ?'uztnnal .life 7n4afz4nce 01 HOME OFFICE - ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS swimming. A city owned ball park serves for pageants and out- door shows. The Mississippi Valley Fair Crounds is used for ex- positions and similar activities. The Masonic Auditorium serves for stage performances, road shows, concerts and recitals. The Tri City Symphony celebrated its fiftieth season, 1964-65. On the left bank of the Mississippi are the cities of Rock Island, Moline, East Moline and Milan. These communities num- ber approximately 120,000. There are 185 manufacturing estab- lishments producing a variety of goods, including hardware, men's clothing, plumbing and household supplies, refined oil, and farm implements. Deere 6: Company and the largest divi- sion of International Harvester are in this area. The historic Black Hawk State Park, the Revolutionary War marker, Fort Armstrong and Colonel Davenport's House are of major interest. Butterworth Park and thirty-two other public parks offer picnic areas, tennis courts, baseball diamonds and playground equipment. The Arsenal Golf Course and Short Hills Country Club offer superb playing areas. The State Armory, NVharton Field House, Rock Island senior high school Held house, the Civic Center and several other auditoriums are available for varied entertainment features. These Cities also utilize the Mississippi for summer events. There are ninety-six churches of all denominations in this area, plus fifty-six public schools and twenty-three parochial schools. Three libraries are open to all residents. The Denk- mann Memorial Library on the campus of Augustana College is an asset to all of the Quad-City college students. Blackhawk Iunior College and Augustana, a four year liberal arts college provide for the higher eeducation needs of the community. This resume confirms the declaration of the Airport sign, Best in the Midwest-Quad-Cities, U.S.A.. This is a most desirable climate in which to study, play, work and live. BOOKS PAPERBACKS EDUCATIONAL AIDS JUVENILE BOOKS 81 GAMES MAGAZINES OUT-OF-TOWN PAPERS SUBSCRIPTIONS - WWWZ f 7 WWW, ff, f,,.,f ff, , Af fff'!j'ft'f!f7 fffffz aff f Mferrlale Mal' .flares M. L. Parker Co., Books, Mezzanine 1401 Harrison, Davenport Q 3201 - 23rd Ave., Moline a divilion of interstate nam inc. ADVERTISING 175 Davenpo r Store CRESCENT - EVANS Extra care ...... no extra cost' LAUNDRY CLEANERS 1206 Harrison St. 322-4424 H1 West Third St. Davenport MEL FOSTER CO., INC. -6 :zz Y E F Realtors and Insurers Second and Main Petersen Horned Von M the Loft . . . created because it's fun to be young! aur Davenport, Iowa 176 ADVERTISIIXG Religious Articles MAKE PERFECT GIFTS! Solve your Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding or any Special Occasion Gift Problem with Lovely Religious Articles from the . . The Friendly Store Come in and browse . . You are always welcome. CATHOLIC SUPPLY CENTER, INC. 402-O6 Brady St. 342-0669 The largest and most beautiful exclusive store in the state and in this area. SN. x 'F Mfr SN I 1 A l A,,f, XX, .II 17 1 lm ' -T H BN5 iii if we I 1 '3ln iiet --if axe X ' V' 'E A T 'P ll KXXX ll T? ,.f'.1-1-.. 1--1' :vm Quai 'Pun' ff-...T '- gllg 'r 1 l ,,, R .P 'vu , 9 'fl l 'f'--, M QAJBI 'Tllhutan uf' mga 'ii-teasggqw --.. V fl IT? N1 nnlllln i li' If n U tl -I-.. 'I nil, nl?-P-Pllnlnlnn-,mu l 1 ,ii 4.1 -P+'- g gi- I .Z 'l u.,,- 'li .fg-1 'T I l I 'glial' 'T Ig N lfillggltgg g' 'F' 1 nllllfgp. 5' l .m-'ull-M'P'F'iZ I . ' 4' Y ' Fl I 'l' ' J' 3, .1 ,..,. - ITIL ff, I 'P -2 A ' - 4 11 ID an ga , u u .. '- 'ffTT,'f'j -1--I L ' P Q 1,1 5 Y- F .,,::. mil ii I in Q an BETH 1 -A qffgvw -in-'wi - -- 5,4 f- W Af If 1 1 1 1 V il! 1 1 llla Ill Ill Mawr' A M 1 f.f,. . ,tl .rrf --4:::::A...,.' mr Air Conditioned - Free Parking -Television MOLINE, ILLINOIS FOR YOUR MUSIC F0f fhe B951 in SUZEES nm Banking Services cooK's Music si-lor ll3 w. 3rd D,,,e,,pO,, ,OWU uoimiwssr mu si must cu. I West Locust St. at Washington Ph. 322-5388 259543277 'frl' :'f Davenport, Iowa MEMBER F.p.1.c. ART MEYERS CARPET CO. 1618 W. Locust St. 326-1679 Those Heavenly Carpets by Lees Compliments of LUJACK SCHIERBROCK CHEVROLET COMPANY ADVERTISING AND INDEX 177 the gf that only YOU can give. . .YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ,91!9.af.s.9..z.1'S For those who take great pride in you, there is no more appreciated gyt than your photograph. Come to your Ophcial Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on memorable occasions 178 ADVERTISING AIND IINDEX ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Supports OAKS TheD A Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ADVERTISING AND INDEX 179 Where QUALITY has built CONFIDENCE For Selection . . . Quality . . . Economy . . . shop in Davenport's fine store that features the high- est quality merchandise bearing nationally known names Q names and brands everyone knows and trusts. F. L PARKER I DAVENPORT BRITT'S MEN'S WEAR GIVES YOU FITS A Young Man's Store BRANDS YOU KNOW Fashion Park Knox Van Heusen Coopers Capps Alligator Jantzen Stop in and browse- We hope you'Il like us. l02 East 3rd Davenport, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I966 MATT HART CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l966 A FRIEND 180 ADVERTISING AND INDEX WE DONT PIIBLISII 1'l'lE MOST YEARBQQICS.. ...BUT WE D0 STRESS QUALITY-SERVICE AND CREATIVITY: nfnumWIIIIIIIHIIIIYINIUIIIIJIIIIII 1 ST Gordon Printing Co. Davenport. Iowa .. A 3' I 1.e..:.a.:..:-.11.:'l,g!,i.:l,:- 2-,Q 5 F . I ,T- ! lllll lfllllill ll lnellell ll lllmltt SAVINGS K 60000 gig andL Q A ' f' fD t ' I---L--la ,i 0 111 f:f: :55'r5iI4:zy'g5 -rs I ti Davenport, Iowa 52:51 lf: st 3.5 s ee. , D I ' ?'Fgr,-Q..-Qi DON'S BARBER SHOP Urn-Next 4 Barbers Air Conditioned 1525 Harrison St. Davenport, Iowa Petersen Plumbing 8. Heating Co., Inc. Residential and Commercial Specialists in Hot Water and Steam Heating Estimates Cheeriully Furnished No down payment-Convenient Temis wi-n-:N You NEED A PLUMBER BAD, You mai-:D HIM soon 940 W. 3rd St. Dial 322-3422 Davenport Compliments of QQ SENIOR CLASS m if Qi .1 vt q 'gl 1 1' X 1' , QQ is K , -K Ti' vw, We m BALL 'ff 1 ' rf f DAVENPORT. IOWA 1 . l We Are Proud To Lead The Quint- ' Cities' Area Back To Dancing Every Fridoy- Rock-in-Campus Nite for the Upper Teen and College Set 182 ADVERTISING AND INDEX MARTIN'S MARKET 902 W. Locust 323-7583 THE SCH EBLER CO. Sheet Metal Contractors 3810 W. River Dr.-322-1701 now it's pepsi for those who think young A.D. Huesing Bottling Works Inc. Davenport, Iowo MCCARTHY IMPRCVEMENT COMPANY Davenport We're open year 'round at McDonald's . . . from 11:00 A,M. to 11:00 P.M. weekdays, and until 12:00 P.M. on Fridays and Saturdays. Remember. . . there is a heated serving area, for your added comfort and convenience. Come in today for a treat that every family can afford. Qu NDS wt WD mt T nu 'Wm ' Q fi f 0 E' qeq imco ljflt W' 3 5 ' ...eg auwtti 'L 5 H 2037 nz: ' W! X 5 i ii .s ' NTI u ' X X is wi :ii I, .X an if Ste IE X X -. -2 1 N as t fe T- f D H e -'e w ' ' ii egfeigwmee ' Q ' N J Ix-Hia... .Lx f 1 t jf -1 , S Wm j.,f 1L q09 xx ,, X! Y NX X xX t X 1 f ' gx xv .X X Qin wi GJZ QX ' X! f 1 4 L wx t itat v 4 oasr ro c A r t 'i 4 0... .1 My iv t Q it t 1 'I 1 T Wtittti t ltvilmiii r WW if? lsr green ' ' IOOCZ, PURE BEEF HAIVIBURGER GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE lT'S THE TALK 0F THE TOWN! look lor the golden arches i lMfDonal is 0 0Il3 S tt: 3303 Brody, Davenport 3433 23rd Ave., Moline 2409 Hth St., Rock Island ADVERTISING 183 SCAN DROLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Build-ers Since 1907 Rockford, Illinois St, Ambrose College N I FlC. . Developing Christian Leaders for Tomorrowv National Federation of Catholic College Students 1509 Harrison 322-9001 Since 1889 William McCabe John McCabe FINEST FOODS ANYWHERE Congratulations to the Class of 1966 614 Main Sffeef 322-4438 Davenport MCCARTHY Paul F. McCarthy Paul V. Ryan Dan A. Coughlin Robert D. Knight ' Insurance Counselors 0 Real Estate Appraisals Ground Floor Kcxhl Building 184 ADVERTISING AND INDEX l CANTEEN SERVICE CO. - JEWELERS 3420 2nd Ave' 52301 Moline, Illinois S SILVERSMITHS chneff Bros- - Davenport, lowo BARNES COSWME G. 1. TIMMERMANN a co. ARMSTRONG FLOORING COMPANY WHOLESALERS 1304 West 4th 326-0191 114 Western Avenue Davenport. Iowa lg-lr I Q' liffar- I '73fffLt?:-, ff, X THRIFT G SWIFT DRIVE-IN 15th and Harrison St. 425 -55th Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois , - - --He'--f -'H-'x ADVERTISING 185 Plan for your future as you have planned for - your education. ,! - at We are counselors for financial security with a W plan for your future. 3 i L FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAVENPORT Main Bank at Locust or Brady Motor Bank at Village Shopping Center Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. unurnzfvpi W 5' 5. .- I .xr '1 24 hr. nv IFF Ig! a ' .xi I A OPERATED f 19962 . - M.. I A r M J --3 1430 Gaines One Man Tells Another it's DAVENPORTS SYNDICATE HUB 222 W. 2nd We are proud to bring better efficiency to the students of ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE by helping to supply them with our fine foods ILLINOIS WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. Rock Island, III. SWAN DRUG COMPANY BOWLMOR LAN ES A Full Service Drug Store 2952 Brody Locust at Marquette OPEN BOWLING DAILY . wha., g ewmglnu D121 III'M'1KCarpcIWI Free Parking Davenport, Iowa 324-3595 Where bowling is fun fat . X ,, ,,.,,, ':g,,,-W.. WX ' Hi3 f,Vf I f..,.,L ' .frm - ., .. ..1sz:w - - ' 1 . ' ' ' .ge .. --:'- M- I : ,, ' IH M I ., , li ll t I A ,, - 1. .,,. ,... e - - n ,. . -gg E am I H F - ' F , , , .- .aj : I 1 4 .3 V t l I .4 I l f' I S u if I t IIII ' My 'Q V' ' I Ill ' s A . I , , .. if .W , ' .. ' . -W . ' - 186 ADVERTISING AND INDEX U IGI world Wide 2 4 'Av 4 - - plants and facilities are serves motor truok transportation, ' ,Q Q.. agriculture, oonstruotion, industry u t and areospaoe 7 -vioxx ' 'g ' - l is 1 g ' X -Altus x xx, ' - in ,, L 53 ' ' i ff 5? 5' X ' ,S 'Y-' X F -Z.. Q' -est' , r at ' XX l I 1 3 'N',,i ,.1'2lL22'LQ F g f FARMALL WORKS D Q Rocx ISLAND, lumens i 'A ig u a - H je: 1 -,L ' the courage to change , I the strength to grow I- if , i ' ' f ' ' 5. ',.' . f' , -ff.. ,N I r ' 5 3, I I n A '-,N A V ' f' 3 Q if ,I Q. 1 ADVERTISING 187 I an Q St. Ambrose College DAVENPORT, IOWA The Davenport Dioceseis own four-year Liberal Arts College-administered by Diocesan Clergy Since 1882 The Admissions Oflice Box CM St. Ambrose College Davenport, Iowa For Information, Write: The 1966 OAKS was printed by The Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation, Canton, Ohio on 8l4',xI1 Saxony 90 pound stock paper. The Caledonia family of type was used with Times Roman type in the head- lines. The cover was designed by the staff and executed by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Creating the 1966 yearbook as a complete and accur- ate account of the school year would have been virtually an impossible task without the support of an able staff. Several members were 'gold-tirnersv but many were new to the world of book making: photography, writing, typing, editing, proof reading. As others played and slept, the staff carried on to produce Volume XXXII. The end seemed distant but came in due time. To the staff, my sincerest thanks. We alone could not produce the 1966 OAKS. We are indebted to the unsung heroes and heroines' who work- ed behind the lines. To these my special thanks: Miss Agnes Renner, our advisor, without whom 'fthe seed would have fallen by the waysidev, Miss Juanita Mon- holland and secretaries for class lists and nmountainsv of information, Father Edward Lew for assistance on 188 ADVERTISING AND INDEX Qtolhllll Jrcofgf s 5- 19 s ++ Witmw alt a Q E- Q ri! ,L 3 .fn at 2 E 6 Q .llff FSL! 'S eg we lk C630 DP rn A rn 75 2 O FU U SIE' W RE lfllaffil it fel is S senior biography, Mr. Iay Kane for opening his infor- mation and photo files, The Ambrosian News for stories and photos, Mr. Thomas Chouteau for the charcoal portrait, Mrs. Kay Spencer for help in indentiiications, jim Aubry, Monroe Keys, and Jim Staley for help on advertising, sports and fine arts, Sally Hotep of lean Sardou Studios, The Catholic Messenger and The Daily Times-Democrat for photos and stories, The S. K. Smith Company and Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation for cover and publishing, and to the many others who contributed in any way to this publication. It is to the Ambrosian Family, nationwide, that we present the 1966 OAKS, St. Ambrose and the Nation. Charles Pirrera Editor Abbatemarco, Camien A., 63 Acke, Edward H., 23,116 Ackerman, Marilyn, 11 Adamshick, Michael I., 63, 132 Adler, Philip, 9 Albrecht, Leman P., 23 Aldrich, Terrence O., 13 Alessio, Iohn, 161 Allen, George P., 63 Allen, Iames R., 63,67,130 Allen, Iohn M., 63,111 Alm, Robert, 161 Alm anza, Rick I., 63 Althoff, Ronald I., 54 Alumni Board, 137 Ambrose, Kelly P., 45 Ambrosian Literary Renew, 165 Ambrosian News, 134 A.A.U.P., 116 American Chemical Society, 116 American Institute of Physics, 116 Anderson, Irwin L., 54 Anderson, McArthur, 63 Anderson, Thomas B., 63 Andon, P An elita eter A., 61 Sister Ma 144 GE ERALI DE Boland, Marjorie, 12 Bolen, Richard T., 24 Bordens, 176 Borgmeyer, David N., 54,123 Borise, Ionathan R., 54,122,125 Botkin, Edward A., 63 Bouvier, Laurier L., 63 Bowlin, Iohn M., 63 Bowlmor Lanes, 186 Bowry, Gary D., 54 Boyd, H. Shannon, 13,119 Boyd, Robert F., 44,45,114,115, 125 Boyle, George P., 54 Boyle, Timothy O., 63 Boyler, William A., 63,67 Bradley, Sister Ritamary, 13,15,143 Brady, Ioseph E., 45,82,83,84 Brandi, Francis X., 54,116,133 Brantman, Thomas E., 63,120 Braxmeier, Iames L., 54,126,127 Breckel, Michael G., 54,128 Breen, Rita, 88 Breen, Susan, 88 Breinich, Iohn, 143 Breiphol, Michael I., 45,52,133 H sv TY, Anita, Sister Mary, 144 Ann, Sister Daniel, 144 Antognoli, Louis, 45 Arculli, Regina, 158 Armand, Sister Mary, 144 Art Club. 189 Arthur, Gary L., 54 Assell, William C., 63,79 Athletics. 91-112 Atzen, Thomas I., 23 Aubry, Iames M., 23 Aubry, Richard, 10 Aubry, Sister Mary Richard, 23 Auge, Ierry A., 63,127 Aussem, George M., 45 Baer, Sister Cecile Marie, 23 Baggot, Thomas I., 54 Bailie, Iames R., 76 Baker, Ronald M., 161 Bald, Ierome E., 63 Bales, Thomas E., 45,130 Balog, Robert A., 79,80 Band, 82 Bankhead, Thomas R.. 45 Banya, Genevieve, 88 Barbaro, Ioseph L., 23 Barnes Costume. 185 Barnes, Ioseph P., 63,79 Barnett, Oscar O., 13 Barr, William H., 63 Barry, Paul E., 45 Barton, Iames W., 52 Basketball, 100 Baumert, Iohn E., 45,84,126 Beck, Iane, 88 Beck, Ronald R., 54 Beck, Stephen T., 63 Bedenbender, Lawrence C., 161 Beiderbeck, Karen, 155 Bell, Iohn M., 24 Bell, Iohn P., 63 Bell, Leslie B., 63,94,111,122 Bellmore, Lawrence M., 63 Benac, Ioseph I., 24 Benac, Robert A., 45 Bender, Robert A., 54 Bennett, Charles I., 63 Bentler, Ioseph T., 54,121 Beran, Kenneth R., 63 Berg, Alvin R., 54 Bergan, Iames F., 45 Berninger, Michael I., 63 Berry, Iohn V., 45 Berry, Richard H., 63 Berset, Mark S., 54 Beitucci, Ioseph A., 54 Beta Beta Beta, 117 Bickford, Lester C., 24 Bidcllecombe, Thomas D., 45 Biebel, Richard L., 63 Big Brothers, 120 Bills, Edward NV., 54 Bird, Charles I., 63 Bremhorst, Ioseph H., 54 Brennan ohn 'vi 54 , 1 - -. Brennan, Terrence G., 63,127,134 Bresnan, Kenan F., 63,79,94 Bricksin, Dr. Rita K., 13 Cauldren, Bryan A., 64 Cavanagh, Thomas L., 64 Cavanaugh, Robert F., 46,118 Cawley, Iames E., 64 Central Illinois Club, 128 Champion, Emest, 46 Chapel Assistants, 133 Chen, Ping, 170 Chernetsky, Anthony I., 64 Chicago Club, 120 Chorus, 84 Chouteau, Thomas F., 14,21,90,119 Christerson, William W., 64 Christine, Sister Mary, 143 Christopher, Iohn R., 55 Cinadr, Raymond I., 25 Claerhout, Gary B., 55 Claeys, Donald W., 25,114,115, 117,121,188 Clair, William P., 64,133 Clancy, Thomas I., 5,46,124,135 Clark, Lawrence E., 161 Clay, Kim I., 64 Clayton, Delbert K., 65 Cleary, David I., 76,79,80 Cochran, Iohn E., 65 Cockman, Leonard I., 6,46,86,128, 134,135,154 Cole, Doyle, 12 Collett, Charles R., 25,109,115, Brinck, Michael F., 54 Brinker, Andrew E., 54 Britt, Iames D., 45,125,126 Britt's Men's Wear, 180 Brizzolara, Alan R., 45 Broadus, Gerald F., 63 Brock, Gary W., 63 Brockman, Michael A., 45,114,124, 126 Brodell, Michael I., 63,94 Broh, Francis, 161 Brooks, William I., 45 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Douglas R., 63 Howard W., 54 Iames A., 82,122 Iohn I., 64 Brown, Robert M., 54 Brown WVilliam F. 24120 Brownson, Iames I., 45 Brune, Kenneth L., 45,84,121 Brunenn, Sister Iean Marie, 45 Brunk, Robert G., 54 Brunt, Philip K., 45 Brus, Wayne G., 54 122,125 Collins, Clifford I., 65 Collins, Iames H., 55 Collins, Collins, Collins, john I., 65,133 Patrick F., 55 William P., 55 Col Ballroom, 182 Commencement, 15 Commerce Club, 132 Condon, Rose Ann, 155 Conklin, Kenneth F., 46 Conley, Thomas I., 65,116,120 Connell, Ronald I., 46 Connelly, Kevin D., 65 Connelly, Nicholas C., 46 Connelly, William G., 46,132 Connolly, Colleen, 155 Connolly, Patrick I., 65 Connors, Iack V., 65 Conrad, Gene A., 65,133 Conrad, Leroy A., 14,21 Consolidated Graphic Arts, 181 Conseula, Sister Mary, 144 Conte, Steven A., 22,25,114,122, 123,130,156 David, Sister Mary, 144 Davies, Iohn I., 65 Davies, Iohn M., 46 Davis, Margy, 88 Davis, Robert A., 55 Dawson, Rev. William F., 14,21,121 Dearbom, Daniel I., 55 Deardotf, William F., 55 Debate Team, 124 Debrecht, Ioseph M., 65 Deere, Iohn, 172 DeForest, Michael D., 55 DelGuidice, Sharon, 86,88 DeIonghe, Robert G., 161 DeIulius, Iames E., 65 DeIulius, Leon F., 65 Delashmutt, Richard H., 65 DeLay, Iohn T., 65 Delisa, Iames L., 65 Dell, Terrence R., 46 DellaVedova, Denis, 46 Delta Epsilon Sigma, 116,199 Demme, Iohn P., 55,116,133,134 Denklau, Dale R., 55 Denz, Ronald O., 26 DePorter, Eugene I., 26 Derks, Rose, 155 Desseyn, Michael L., 65 Detrick, Ion B., 65 DeVooght, Arthur C., 55 Devries, Donald R., 55 Dew, Hennon R., 75 Dewit, Donald I-, 65,120 DeWulf, Harold R., 55 Diedrick, Duane R., 46 Dierker, Bemard F., 65 Dinges, Rev. Thomas L., 10,21,149 Dion, Philip I., 26,115,132 Ditmou, Robert M., 55 Dixon, David S., 65 Dolan, Gregory V., 65 Dolan, Rev. Iohn P., 14,21,119 Dolph, Thomas G., 55,116 Domyancich, Lawrence I.. 26,125 Donaldson, Patrick G., 65 Donnelly, Richard T., 55,161 Donis Barber Shop, 182 Doran, Daniel F., 55,82 Doty, Alan D., 75 Doughtery, David P., 65 Dowling, Thomas M., 26,114,119, 132,156 Doyle, Robert I., 46 Doyle, William I., 65 Drama, 86,87 63 Dailey, Leo C., 55 Blackhawk Hotel, 179 Blaine, Ronald I., 45 Blaisdell, Iohn L 63 Blake, Donald Eff 63 Blaser, Michael F., 63,121 Blasucci, Michael P. 63 Bleuer, Charles P., 24 Block, Daniel W., Blum, Herbert I., 63,120 Boehm, Willam H., 54 Boesen, Lawrence T., 54,61 Bohling, Richard K., 63,133 Bohnenkamp, Leslie C., 54,84 Bohnenkamp, Ronald P., 24,117,121 Boland, David P., 54,61,84,88 Brust, Peter I., 5,4-5.132 Bruty, William H., 54 Bucksbaum, Caryl, 13 Bunke, William K., 24 Buntrock, Richard A., 64 Burk, David A., 13 Burke, The Rt. Rev. Ambrose I., 9 Burke, Sister Donald Marie, 24 Burdt, Lawrence I., 45.121 Burnett, George P., 22,24,114,122, 125,131 Burns, Thomas G., 64,79 Burwell, Rosemarie, 13 Busby, Terrence A., 64 Bustos, Raymond L., 45,82,83,84 Butler, Iames E., 53,64 Buxton, Diane, 158 Byers, Raymond M., 64 Bynes, David E., 25 Byrnes, Michael W., 53,54,114,115 Cahill, Daniel I., 25 Cahill, Terrence I., 54,84 Calibani, Hugh L., 64,122,130 Calsyn, Morris A., 14,21 Caluwaert, Iohn M., 45 Calvette, Richard M., 54 Camarda, Frank C., 64 Campbell, Richard L., 64 Canavan, Timothy G., 64,120 Cangelosi, Gary P., 45 Cannariato, Bernard, 76 Canteen Service, 185 Cardot, Christopher A., 64 Carmody, Dr. Donald R., 9 Carney, Gerard P., 54,127 Carney, William I., 45 Carpenter, David O., 54 Carroll, Iohn I., 45,125 Carroll, Patrick R., 64 Carroll, Robert L., 64,94 Carstens, Ronald W., 64 Caruso, Anthony L., 64 Casey, Michael M., 64,67 Cass, Allan W., 54 Casini, Rasnir L., 46 Castronovo, Iohn F., 64 Catholic Supply, 177 Catich, Rev. Edward M., 14,90 Cattoir, Albert F., 55 Conway, Iames G.. 65 Conway, William I., 55 Cooks Music Company, 177 Cooney, Thomas I., 25 Corby, Terence M., 65,120 Corso, Frank, 55 Corwin, Dr. Robert M., 14,117,163, 165 Cotiguala, Robert M., 65 Coughlin, George P., 65,84,120,129 Countryman, Belva, 12 Courtney, Frank E., 161 Courtney, Russel I., 65 Cousin, Brian I., 55 Coussens, Dr. Prudent C., 11,14, 16,21,119 Coward, William G., 161 Cowen, Kerry M., 65 Cox, Michael K., 25,125,156 Crafts, William E., 65 Cray, Thomas M., 65 Crenshaw, Neville P., 65,133 Dray, Walter L., 161 Dreaper, Robert I., 46,135 Drew, Thomas I., 26,123,130 Drew, Thomas I., 55 Drish, Steven R., 26,88 Drury, Martin I., 55,126,127 Duax, Robert I.. 14,21,92 Duax, Thomas P., 66 Duda, Douglas S., 55 Duitey, Thomas M., 66,121,129 Duffy, Ioseph R., 55 Dukes, Walter H., 66 Duncan, Rev. Francis W., 14,21, 137,145,158 DuMont, Gary D., 55 Dungy, Larry G., 66 Dunn, Iohn C., 66,121 Dunne, Rev. Iohn I., 14 Dunphy, Donal T., 46 Durbin, David M., 55 Dusenberry, Ronald W., 66 Duyveionck, Robert I., 26 Crescent-Evans, 176 Cribbs, William, 158 Crocitto, Iohn A., 25,115,122,129, 158 Cronin, Iuliann, 12 Cross Country, 97 Crossen, Iames M., 65 Crossen, Iames T., 55 Crossen, Iohn M., 26 Crossen, Patrick H. 65 Crowley, Ieremiah, 55 Cuber, Thomas I., 65 Cunneff, Harry I., 26 Cunningham, Thomas H., 62,65,114 Cupp, Emest I., 65 Cumyn, Robert I., 65 Curran, Iohn M., 55 Curtis, William E., 65 Cusack, Thomas E., 46,79,118 Dalgaard, Winsor A., 55 Dalton, Iames V., 65 Damien, Sister Peter, 144 Danielsen, Michael D., 161 Dautremont, Laurence W., 26,123, 130 Davenport, Bank Br Trust Co., 173 Dvonch, William I., 66,120 Dwyer, Michael A., 55 Dwyer, Philip T., 26,94,123,130 Early, Iohn D., 27 East, Lloyd E., 161 East Coast Club, 125 Ebel, Stephen P., 27,76,78,79 Edwards, Ierry T., 27,134 Eheling, Frederick I., 45 Eckhardt, Peter W., 46 Education Club, 121 Edwards, Thomas E., 66 Egger, Iames L., 66 Ehrecke, Gerald E., 27 Eipert, Erich F., 66,121 Elliott, Patrick B., 66 Elmore, Michael P., 66 Engelbrecht, Loren L., 66 Englert, Stephen F., 66 Enright, Iames P., 27 Erdmann, David R., 55 Ermie, David F., 46 Ersfeldt, Edward C., 66,121 Ertcl, Thomas A., 66 Esposito, Richard M., 66 Eunice, Sister Mary, 144 Evans, Robert I., 55 INDEX 189 Evans, Wallace M., 11,21,119 Ferrin, Ronald B., 66 Ferris, Ioseph P., 27,76 Fick. Nathaniel C., 62,66,127 Field Day, 110 Figgic, Iohn D., 55 First Federal Saving and Loan Association, 182 Firfg6National Bank of Davenport, First Trust dr Savings Bank, 179 Fischer, Timothy P., 5,27 Fisher, William I., 66 Fisher, Francis B.. 66 Fitzgerald, Gerald D., 66 Fitzgibbon, Dr. Iohn F., 11,15, 21,119 Fitzsimmons, Michael R.. 46 Fagin. Lawrence S., 27 Fall, Ronald F., 55 Farmer, Ierry L., 66 Farrell, Rev. Anthony G., 15,146 Farrell. Ray V., 66 Faso. Iames P., 46 Feddersen. Iohn W., 66 Feeney, Patrick I., ' 46 Fellman, Mary Ann, 12 Fellman, William C., 66,82 Fenley, Iames M., 66 Fensterbush, Mark, 66 Ferrara, Rev. Pasquale L., 15,141, 165 Ferraro, Robert M., 66 Ferreri, Carlo, 46 Fizer, George B., 66,126 Flaherty, Robert F., 55,84,86,151 Flambo, Iohn A., 66 Flavin, Charles M., 5,46.124 Fleming, Phillip E., 27.156.164 Flesch, Robert D., 55,82,83.131 Flynn, George R., 22,28,119,121, 123,130,132 Flynn, Michael I., 55 Flynn, Thomas L., 28,119 Flynn, William I., 55 Foley, Patrick W., 28,76,79 Foley, Dr. Walter E., 9 Ford, Richard L., 66 Mel Foster Company. 176 Frantz, David A., 66,79 Frederick, Richard I.. 28 Frerkes, Iohn R., 46 Freshmen. 62 Freund, Paul I., 56 Freund, Robin A., 56.99,125 Friemel, Patrick R., 46 Friends of S.A.C., 136 Fruin, Michael I., 56 Frye, Rickie W., 66,79,94.97 Fullenkamp, Thomas F., 66 Fullenkamp, Robert G., 46,121,162 Fuller, Michael T., 28 Fulton, William M., 28,94 Funder, Arthur I., 47 Furman, Roger, 66,101,102,104 Gadient, Patrick C., 52 Gaffney, The Honorable Iames P., 9 Gallagher, Iohn F., 47,56,133 Gallagher, Kevin X., 56 Gallagher, Michael, 161 Galligan, Robert I., 76 Galvin, Robert, 142 Gannon, William P., 9 Garcia, Rafael F., 56 Gast, Eugene W., 56,82,83,84,88 Gabelein, Edward I., 66 Geest, Richard D., 56 Gehlsen, Thomas I., 56,79,80 Gehlsen, William B., 28 Geiger, Glen E., 47,133 Geiger, Richard E., 15,21,119,125, 146 Geis, Arthur I., 66,108 Geisler, William P., 66 Geiss, Iohn P., 56,84 Genochio, Martin A., 28 Georgiana, Sister Mary, 144 Georgine, Sister Mary, 144 Gerdts, Alan R., 66 Gerzina, Francis I., 15,82 Gibbons, Everett E., 66 Gibbs, Iames P., 56 Gilbert, Michael P., 47 Gillespie, Dennis M., 66 Gillespie, Iames B., 29 Gillmore, Bruce E., 75 Gilmour, C. Edwin, 170 Ginocchio, Iohn F., 67 Girard, Armand W., 65 Girlus, Iohn A., 67 Gissel, William D., 67 Giustra, Iohn M., 56 Glass, Marvin I., 67,121 Glemza, Gregory W., 67 Glendon, William R., 29 Glickman, Richard L., 67,132 190 ADVERTISING AND INDEX Glynn, William A., 56 Goddard, Gary W., 56 Goethals, Lawrence E., 56 Goetz, Michael L., 67,82 Golf, 98 Golz, Iohn B., 47 Gordon Printing Company, 182 Gormley, Timothy E., 67 Gosselin, Ward G., 56 Gottlick, Sylvester S., 47 Grace, Sister Mary, 144,145 Grady, Michael I., 29,121 Grady, Thomas A., 10,11,21,147 Graf, Robert W., 56,127 Graham, Ioseph I., 67 Gratt, William, 130 Gray, Milred, 12 Grayson, Iames R., 62,67,84,129 Green, David A., 36,47 Green, Terry M., 67 Greene, Rev. Iames E., 15,21,84, 119 Gregan, Kevin T., 56,129 Gregan, Patrick D., 29.134 Gregory, Herbert I., 56,111 Grell, Stuart B., 67,111 Griilin, Richard I., 56 Griffith, Rev. C. F., 15,78 Griilith, Gary W., 67 Grifl-ith, Neal P., 67 Grittani, Ioseph F., 67 Grossi, Ioel A., 47 Guenzer, Peter M., 56 Gunsolley, Robert D., 161 Gusman. Lawrence P., 67,97 Guyer, Keith H., 67 Guzzo, Angelo I., 56 Haas, Leo E., 67 Haeger, Reed R., 47 Hafner, Richard E., 67 Hafner, Robert I., 56 Hale, Edward E., 67 Halfpenny, Thomas I., 47,123 Hall, Lawrence D., 67 Halligan McCabe Funeral Home, 184 Hamel, Gerald L., 15,16,119 Hamilton, Patrick E., 56,84 Hamlin, Iohn D., 47 Hammill, Robert A., 47 Hancock, Daniel I., 67 Hand, Iohn P., 67 Hand, Michael I., 29,129 Hanne, Ieilery D., 67,121,124 Hanrahan, Michael I., 56 Hansen, Paul T., 47.132 Hansen, Terry L., 29,114,115,1l9, 123,131,134 Hanson, Dr. Arthur C., 15,116 Harrigan, Thomas W., 56 Harrison, Iettrey P., 56 Harrison, Neil E., 67 Hart, Matthew M., 180 Hart, Matthew W., 15 Hart, Stephen A., 16 Hart, Stephen A., 47 Hartman, Michael D., 56.123 Haskin, Dorothy A., 16,116,162 Hass, William M., 56 Hassi, Richard G., 67,128 Hathaway, Iames A., 56,125,126, 127 Hawkins, Thomas G., 5,56,124 Hayes, Bishop Ralph L., 8,141,142, 157,160 Hayes, Edward I., 29 Healey, Iohn P., 56,126 Healey, Robert M., 56 Healy, Iames W., 56 Heesch, Roger A., 67 Heidtke, Iohn H., 67,128 Heisch, Kenneth K., 67 Heit, Miriam, 188 Heiting, Richard W., 47 Helena, Sister Mary, 144 Hendricks, Gregory I., 68 Henkel, Iames L., 29 Henkhaus, Iames D., 30,114,129 Hennessee, Iohn L., 68 Hennessey, Michael V., 68 Henning, Iohn L., 57 Henning, Micheal L., 68 Herbst, Todd W., 57,123 Herrmann, David L., 30,123,130 Hershey, Charles R., 68 Hertzenberg, Ioy, 12 Hervey, Randall K., 68 Hettinger, Sr. Mary Mark, 30 Hickey, Dennis G., 30,119,123 Hickey, Iames H., 68,132 Hiebing, Iohn I., 16,119 Higgins, Thomas I., 57 Highland, Robert F., 57 Hingstrum, Iack A., 161 History Club, 125 Hobson, Michael E., 68 Hodges, David W., 57 4 Hodges, Dr. Herbert I., 16 Hodgin, Pat, 188 Hoff, Ronald I., 76 Hogan, Gerald F., 57 Hogan, Kevin, 161 Holdt, Nyle C., 30 Holycross, Ronald L., Homecoming 1965, Hoppenstedt, Robert I., 44,47,118, 125,128 Horak, Timothy I., 68 Horst, Paul R., 30 Horstmann, Kenneth L., 68 Horvatic, Iohn W., 37 Houlihan, Michael P., 68 Howark, Gerald A., 68 Hoyt, Robert, 168 Hratz, Rev. Ioseph A., 16,18 Hudders, Richard A., 68 Hudson, Donald C., 57 Huesing, A.D., Inc., 189 Huesing, A.D., 183 Hummel, Stephen P., 68 Humpal, Eugene G., 57 Humphrey, Vice-president Hubert, 4 Hunt, Gary L., 68 Hunter, Michael I., 68,121 Hurst, Iohn, 11 Hurto, Mylo I., 68,94 Hutchinson, I. Melvin, 9 Hutchison, Stephen I., 47,132 Hutchinson, Thomas C., 16,119 Hyett, Stephen P., 57,133 Hynes, Iohn F., 9 Iaccarino, Ralph R., 68,122,131 Iamele, Frank, 57 Ihle, Iohn H., 30,82,83,84,88 115,12l,122,127,128 Illinois Wholesale Grocery, Inc., 184 Imming, Gerald L., 68 Intemational Harvester, 187 Interstate News Agency, 175 Intramurals, 106 Investment Club, 123 Iowa Club, 121 Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric, 174 Issa, George H., 47 Iablkowski, Iohn I., 47,122,125, 126,129,156.158 Iablonski, Iames M., 68,131 Ialbert, Edward R., 68 Iames, Lonnie I., 161 Iames, Sr. Marie, 144 Ianscn, Thomas A., 57 Iarosky, Terry I., 68 Iarrin, Nelson R., 57 Iaskulski, Richard M., 68,120,126 Iean Sardou Studio, 178 Ienkins, Michael I., 30 Iennings, Iames M., 68 Ieremy, Sr. Mary, 144 Ierome, Eugene T., 57 Ierome, Gerald, 126,131,163 Ieschke, Kenneth P., 68 Iessee, Iack W., 170 Ioachim, Sr. Mary, 144 Ioan of Arc, Sr. Mary, 144 Iohannes, Frederick G., 57 Pope Iohn XXIII, 157 68.94 13,146,147 Keamey, Robert D., 57 Kearney, Thomas F., 47 Keefe, Rev. Edward, 17,21,116 Keefe, Gregory T., 68,84 Keefe, Ierome I., 47,98,124,125 Keefe, Michael F., 68 Keefe, Thomas I., 31,119,156 Kelleher, Rev. Iames P., 17,119 Keller, Lynn H., 57 Kelly, Iohn I., 31 Kelly, Edward P., 68 Kelly, Gertrude, 9 Kelly, Iames C., 31 Kelly, Iohn G., 68 Kelly, Thomas I., 68,94,97 Kempa, Roy G., 47,132 Kennedy, Timothy E., 68,130 Kennedy, Timothy F., 68,130 Keogh, Wayne C., 57 Keohan, Daniel E., 31,132 Keppy. Keppy. Keppy. Kenneth E., 68,131 Larry G., 68,111 Robert R., 161 Kerman, Michael I., 57,130 Kems, Iack D., 68 Kerr, Michael D., 57 Iohnson, Curtis S., 31,94 Iohnson, Darold, 57 Iohnson, Donald, 68 Iohnson, Iames E., 47 Iohnson, Ioseph E., 31 Iohnson, Kenneth, 125 Iohnson, Larry, 47,52,116 Iohnson, Lyndon B., 150 Iohnson, Patrick B., 47,121,129 Iohnson, William R., 68 Iohnson, Michael D., 68 Iones, Perry I., 16 Iordan, Anthony I., 31 Iordan, The Rt. Rev. Thomas V., 9 Iordon, Ierome, 99 Ioyce, Thomas, 188 junior Class, 44 Iulie, Sr. Mary, 144 Iuzwik, Iames E., 57,125,127,128, 130,131 K.S.A.R.. 133 Kaiser, Louis D., 47,100,102,103 Kamerick, Rev. Bernard M., 16,21, 126 Kamerick, Paul, 4 Kerwin, Richard M., '69,94,108,120 Kessel, Ronald L., 69 Kester, Michael W., 69,83 Ketelaar, Gerald B., 31,124 Ketelaar, Thomas A., 57,78,79 Ketelsen, Thomas R., 57 Keyes, Monroe R., 69,94,96,125 Kibbie, Iohn, 88 Kiefer, Dale R., 57 Kieler, Daniel I., 76 Kilfoy, Leo T., 7,21,92,112,119 Killion, Iohn M., 11,119 Kimball, Charles F., 31,123 Kimbell, Stephen, 161 King, Earl W., 69 King, Iames E., 32,84,121,128 King, Robert D., 32,79,80 Kingsbury, Everett L., 48 Klingman, Louise, 12 Klutnick, Iames I., 57 Knapp, Donald K., 57 Knight, Iames L., 48 Kobelt, Pat, 88 Koening, Rita, 88 Koenegsaecker, Christine, 88 Koester, Eleanor, 11,119 Kohl, Gerald A., 69 Kohl, Iack R., 57 Kokiohn, Rev. Ioseph E., 10,11,17, 21,119,l30,145,149,165 Komasa, Noel I., 17,18,21,114,117, 120 Koplitz, Leonard L., 69,102,103, 104,105 Kopp, Wemer K., 69 Korzenecki, Leo I., 69 Kosik, Iames F., 57 Kotula, Lawrence B., 69,84,126, 127 Kostadelos, Peter I., 75 Kramer, Samuel Noah, 154,168 Kramer, Thomas G., 69,120 Krebs, Donald G.,i 57,94,96 Kreiter, Donald C., 57,111 Kripp, Dennis M., 69 Krogmeier, Raymond B., 48 Krustev, Dimitar, 170 Kruzan, Donald W., 48 Krystol-lk, Peter A., 57 Kubaiack, Edward R., 65,126,88 Kuchinski, Iohn A., 32,121,126,127. 138,130,134 Kuharich, Rodney F., 69 Kuhn, George H., 6,32 Kukula, Edward I., 57 Kunka, Andrew R., 57 Kurtenbach, William A., 69 Laake, Iames H., 69 Laeber, Roger L., 69 Lagoni, Betty, 12,76 Lahood, Dennis P., 69 Lahr, Melvin I., 57,78,79 Lamb, Dennis R., 69 Lamb, Michael W., 69 Lamp, Roger A., 69,94 Lampe, Gary W., 48 Lamper, Henry A., 69 Lane, Michael I., 69,108 Lange, Richard A., 69 Kamin, Lawrence F., 31,117,119, 156 Kamradt, Gregory A., 68 Kane, Iay I., 10 Kane, Iohn W., 57 Kankel, Keith V., 57 Kapheim, Henry A., 47 Kappa Delta Pi, 118 Karr, Richard T., 47 Kastner, Phillip R., 47,117 Kausal, Benedict A., 31 Kearney, Iohn W., 68 Lannan, Michael E., 32,130 Lannon, Michael W., 32,114,119, 123, Lantau 132 , Harry C., 69 Larkin, Charles B., 69 Larsen, Robert A., 48 Larson Larson , Arthur, 169 , Larry I., 76 Larson, Margaret M., 186 Larson, William D., 48 Lary, Eugene R., 69 Lauser, Iames R., 57 Laurey, Bemard I., 33 Lawler, Dean V., 69 Lawler, Iunior E., 57 Lawler Thomas A. 57,126,127 Leahy,,PauI P., 35 LeClaire Hotel, 177 Lee, Chung N., 57 Lefebvre, Lawrence, 22,33,109,123 Leginski, Michael I., 57 Legner, Bernard L., 48,79,80 LeGrand, Honorable Clay, 17 Mowry, Lehew, Bemard, 94,161 Lehmbeck, Donald E., 69 Leidenfrost, David, 69 Lenger, Edward I., 69,78,79.80 Lensing, Gregory A., 17,21,119 Leonard, David F., 69 Leonard, Michael T., 48 Leonard, Roy I., 69 Leu, Iames E., 48,78,79 Levand, Iohn P., 48 Levitt, I. M., 169 Lew, Rev. Edward L., 17,21,141 Lichtenberger, Ioseph. 69 Liliiss Edward I., 53,58,94,97,111, 2 Lillis, Iohn M., 33,116,156.160 Lillis, NVilliam I., 69,94,111 Limacher, William P., 48 Linden, Iack R., 69 Lindorfer, Richard I., 58 Lingle, Iohn I., 33 Link, Patrick, 111 Linnburg, Ioann, 12,161 Liu, George, 48,116 Llana, Iose E., 33,116,119,121, 127,129,156 Loersch, Iack, 33 Loess, Iohn E., 69 Loftus, Donald E., 33 Logan, Alan F., 17,21 Logan, Iames E., 58 Logsdon, Richard D., 44,48,102, 103,114,115 Loihl, Iohn R., 58,102 Long, Dennis W., 48 Long, Kevin A., 69 Long, Larry A., 69 Long, Robert B., 48 Long, Thomas, C., 75 Lopez, Authur A., 33 Lopez, Gary I., 69 Lorraine, Sr. Mary, 144 Louchs, Ioseph L., 161 Louis, David I., 58 Lowery, Robert I., 69 Lucas, Lawerence T., 58 Lucas, William F., 48 Lucker, Michael I., 69 Ludtke, Iohn W., 70,83,133,188 Lujack Sheirbrock Chevrolet, 177 Lundholm, Iames YV., 69 Luse, Richard A., 69 Lyman, Iohn H., 58,84,88,121,128, 165 Lynch, Mary Io, 88 Lynch, Terrence P., 69 Lyons, Everett D., .33 Lyons, William T., 58 McAleer, Robert T., 48,79,80 McAleer, Timothy R., 58 McAndrews, Iohn A., 34,156 McCabe, Ierald M., 48,122.123,130 McDaniel, McCaffrey, Ioseph A., 15,17 McCallum, Dennis L., 70 McCandless, Iames H., 58 McCarte, Iames B., 58,120,133 McCarthy, David E., 70 McCarthy Improvement Co., 183 McCarthy Insurance Agency, 184 McCarthy, Michael L., 34 McCauley, Iames M., 58 Macellaio, Iames F., 70 McClellan, Robert I., 120,129 McClimon, Donald E., 58 McConahy, Daniel I., 70 George W., 48,78,79 Malin ki Radcliffe, Terrence L., 72 McDavitt, David G., 70,126 McDonald's Drive-In, 183 McDonough, Iames P., 70 McEleney, Warren I., 9 McEniry, Rev. Iohn B., 9 McEnroe, Iohn M., 58 McFadyen, Ieffrey I., 58 McGarry, Iames W., 5,58,124 McGarry, Ronald W., 34,98,119 McGee, David N., 58 Megfgillicuddy, David P., 48,82,84, McGinn, David E., 34 McGivern, Rev. Carroll A., 17 McGrath, Iohn T., 70 McGrath, Richard W., 34 McGrath, Stephen L., 48 McGraw, Ioseph L., 59 McGreevy, Patrick E., 59 MacGregor, Donald R., 48 McGuiness, David M., 70 McGuire, Iohn F., 17,21,119 McGuire, Thomas I., 70 McHenry, Thomas I., 34 McIntosh, Iames F., 48 Mack, Iohn E., 161 McKay, Michael I., 70 McKee, Robert W., 59 McKenna, Michael I., 70 MeKerr, Terence C., 70,120,132 Mackin, Iames W., 62,70,114 Mackin, Terrence, 111 McLaughlin, Ioseph P., 59 McLaughlin, Michael I., 22.34 McMahan, Rev. F. I., 10,11,15,16, 21,149,165 McMahon, Ioseph D., 70 McMahon, Lawrence W., 70 McMahon, Dr. Matthew M., 15,18, 119,123,130 McManus, Edward I., 59,123 McMorrow, Gerald F., 22,84,114, 115,117 McNally, Dennis I., 59 McNamara, Iohn, 10 McNeil, Ioseph P., 70 McPartlin, Lawrence I., 34,132 McQuinney, Gary XV., 35 McShane, Ivan I., 18,21,58,119, 165 Maertens, Ronald E., 18,21,118,119, 128 Maflie, Arthur I., 58 Maggio, Iohn A., 70,133 Magiera, Michael S., 58,123 Maher, Iames C., 58,133 Maher, Patrick G., 70 Mahoney, Gerald L., 70 Mahoney, Patrick M., 53,58,114, 123,129 Malchodi, Thomas I., 67,70 Maliszewski, Kazi P., 70 Malley, Charles E., 70 Mallie, David, 18 Mallon, Peter I., 70 Maloney, Michael K., 48,129 Maloney, William, 98 Manella, Daniel I., 58 Mangan, Paul T., 58 Manning, Club, 130 Michael W., 58 Manning, Mziiggng, Terence A., 58,109,120, Manning, William H., 58,61 Manternach, Michael P., 70,108 Manternach, Victor A., 35 Manthey, Ewald A., 48 Marchetti, Thomas S., 58,123 Marie, Sister Concepta, 144 Marie, Sister Donald, 144 Marietta, Sister, 143 Marinan, Stephen E., 35,111 Marlin, Rev. Francis E., 18,21,164 Marlow, Leslie C., 58,111 Marriott, Richard, 188 Marshall, Robert P., 70 Martens, Kenneth H., 48 Martin, Gerald, 6,70 Martin, Iames F., 62,70,114 Martinis Market, 183 Mary, Sister Margaret, 144 Mary, Sister Robert, 145 Math, Edward D., 58 Mathematics Club, 124 Matthys, Donald M., 48 Matthys, Iames A., 70 Maule, Eugene R., 70 Maxwell, Timothy W., 70,82 May, Nicholas C., 70 Mayhew, Garvin E., 58 Maynard, Fred K., 70,82 Mayo, Robert, 170 Mayotte, Steven I., 70,120 Meade, Richard D., 59 Meagan, Leo R., 52 Mehigan, Sister Mary Iosepha, 35 Meier, Terry E., '59 M9iHb91'2, The Rt. Rev. Carl H., 9 Mel, Sister Mary, 144 Menke, Paul D., 59,79,80 Menke, Robert G., 35,121 Menke, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sebastian G., 8,11,21,141,142,149,152,158, 160,165,167 Mensinger, Gary C., 35 Mertens, Daniel W., 48,121 Metz, Michael E., 35,78,79,118, 119 Michalek, Daniel P., 30,119,156 Michelet, Emiel I., 49 Micklewright, Darrell, 70 Miclot, Philip T., 35,114,162 Miclot, Stephen I., 44,49,94,114, 124,125 Mier, Manual, 36 Miller, Dr. Bertrand I., 18,146,165 Miller, Donald P., 36,114,115,118, 119,134,156,165 Miller, Gary M., 49 Miller, Gregory L., 70 Miller, Iohn I., 71 Miller, Leo G., 10,21 Miller, Norman I., 71 Miller, Robert D., 59 Miller, Thomas P., 49,110 Milord, Raymond T., 71 Mineart, Paul R., 44,49,116,130 Miraglia, Bernard I., 36 Miranda, Iorge A., 71 Mischel, Terrence F., 59 Misener, Arthur G., 36 Missavage, Ioseph D., 36 Mitchell, Lee W., 71,135 Modern Woodman of America, 175 Moeller, Thomas I., 36 Moenssens, Michael E., 71 Mohr, David W., 59 Molloy, Molloy, Dennis I., 71 Iohn E., 71 Monaco, Robert A., 71,108 Monholland, L. Iuanita, 10,15,16, 21,119 Monnier, Iohn R., 71 Monogram Club, 125 Montford, Michael F., 49,118 Montgomery, Richard M., 59 Monty, George D., 18,21,92,118, 119,128 Mooney, Thomas I., 30,36,84,85, 86.88,118,128,156 Moore, George M., 59 Moore, Iames C., 49 Moore, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul D., 8 Moore, Stephen W., 36,114,123, 130,133 Morey, Iames H., 71,84 Moritz, Michael K., 71 Morvice, Robert E., 71 Moser, Iames M., 49 Moss, Gregory I., 71,120,132,133 Moster, Iames T., 49 Motroni, Peter L., 59 Motto, Vincent I., 71,131,132 Mougin, Ioseph R., 49,79 George W., 36 Oaks, The, 135 O'Brien, Iames D., 49,124 O'Brien, Kenneth T., 36 O'Brien, Patrick M., 71 O'Brien, Stephen P., 5859.61.99 O'Connor, Rev. Edward M., 19,78, 137 O'Connor, Hugh I., 49 O'Connor, William A., 36,132,164 O,Connor, Rev. William T., 19 O'Donnell, Ioseph E., 71,121,125, 131 O'Donnell, Peter S., 36,116 Odwyer, Iames I., 71 O'Hara, Iohn P., 161 Ohland, Thomas M., 71 Ohlendorf, Mark R., 44,49,114,123 Ohsann, Marvin F., 59,121,126,127 O'Keefe, Iohn P., 71 Olszak, Martin I., 71,88 O'Meara, Iames, 161 O,Meara, Thomas I., 49 O'Neill, Thomas M., 36 Order of the Oaks, 140 Orera, Ioseph M., 37 Orr, Iames K., 52 Osborn, Ernest D., 37 Osbom, Sister Mary Iohn, 37 Ostertag, Michael E., 71 Otten, Gerald H., 37 Ough, Grace K., 12 Owen, Roy L., 19,21,92,94,97,112, 125 Ozmon, Nat P., 71 Pacha, joseph M., 59 Painter, Stephen B., 71 Panther, Stephen F., 59,79 Paone, Anthony E., 72,120 Paone, Phil R., 59 Parents' Council, 140 Parizek, Iames F., 59,79 M. L. Parker Co., 180 Parochetti, David A., 72 Passig, Robert L., 72 Patrick, Sister Mary Anne, 144 Patterson, David, 49 Pope Paul VI, 150,157 Paula, Sister M., 144 Paustian, Iames G., 59 Peacock, Ruth, 12,145 Pearson, Randall D., 72 Pechous, Raymond I., 49 Pelkey, Iohn C., 50,123,133 Periolet, Iean-Paula, 86 Perry, Iohn C., 72,94 Pesses, Samuel, 161 Muck, Richard H., 6,59,116 Mudron, Rolland A., 36 Mueller, Gene V., 36 Muks, Donald P., 49 Mulberg, Betty, 88 Mullahy, Iohn F., 49,129 Mullen, Patrick H., 71 Mullin, Paul D., 71 Mullins, Rev. L., 167 Mulvihill, Michael R., 71 Munoz, Leopoldo, 161 Muratore, Michael A., 71 Peter. Iames W., 72 Peters, Iohn E., 72,121 Petersen Harned, Von Maur, 176 Peterson, Arlen L., 72,108,120 Peterson, Dorothy, 12 Peterson, Michael V., 50 Peterson Plumbing 6: Heating Co., Inc., 182 Murphy, Anthony E., 71 Murphy, Hayes, 9 Murphy, Iames R., 9 Murphy, Iohn T., 59 Murphy, Michael S., 49 Meyer's Carpet, 177 Meyer, Edward I., 48 Meyer, Edward P., 59,79 Meyer, Ioseph R., 59 Meyer Mark C., 59 Meyerl Robert G., 35 Iuriss I 70 79 94 5 y -Q y 1 Michael, Sister Mary, 144 Michaela, Sister Mary, 144 Murphy, Thomas I., 59 William I. 161 Murphy, , Murray, Daniel R., 59 Ste hen 71 Murray, p I., Mnsial, Allan C., 71 N.F.C.C.S., 122-123,125,184 Navolio, Stephen A., 71,133 Neal, Robert L., 71 Neff, Thomas H., 59 Neirinckx, Daniel E., 59,88,128 Neri, Sister Philip, 144 Neu, Vincent, 98 Neufeld, Richard W., 59 Newell, Thomas I., 59,84 Newman, Robert V., 71,121,129, 134 Newmasters, Thomas W., 71,121 Nichols, Dennis A., 71,82,83 Nickilson, Nancy, 188 Niemet, Thomas E., 84,127 Nieuwenhuis, Leon E., 49 Nissen, Walter G., 59 Nitch, Thomas R., 71 Noga, Thomas R., 59,120,133 Nolan, Thomas, 161 Noland, Brian F., 71 Nannemann, Michael I., 71 Noppe, Rene I., 59 Northey, Thomas M., 71 Northwest Bank 6: Trust Co., 177 Norton, Frederick P., 36 Norton, Dr. Iohn C., 18,21,146,151 Nykaza, Frederick I., 71 Pfaff, Thomas M., 72 Phelan, Elizabeth, 12 Philip, Sister M., 52 Phipps, Walter I., 59 Physical Education Club, 124 Piasecki, Timothy R., 72,78,79 Piccinini, Alessandro I., 50 Picco, Iohn W., 6,37,118,128,135, 165 Pierce, Charles L., 59 Pierce, Iohn W., 72 Pierce, Sister Mary, 144 Pinski, Richard M., 37,120 Pioletti, Donald B., 59 Piper, Dennis I., 50 Pirrera, Anthony I., 6,72,135 Pirrera, Charles A., 6,38,118,128, 135 Pirrera, Peter C., 6,59,135 Pius, Sister M., 144 Plumb, Kenneth R., 72 Pluwak, Paul, 19,119 Poder, Ieanette, 88 Pomberg, Iohn A., 50,79,80 Porod, Robert I., 19,116,146 Pottratz, David, 88 Pre-Legal Club, 123 Prendergast, Anthony M., 72,121 Price, David I., 60 Prina, Iohn D., 38,132 Pritchard, Iohn L., 50 Prorak, Robert G., 72,108 Pruden, Robert A., 38 Pruitt, Iames C., 60,130 Pusateri, Anthony V., 50 Quail, Co., Inc., 174 Quail, Iohn I., 9 Quinn, Iohn M., 72 Quinn, Victor I., 60,123 Rainey, Iohn L., 50 Rappennecker, Sister M. Helen, 158 INDEX 1 9 1 134.1 Ray, William C., 60 Raymic, Frank, 72 Reagen, Andy, 88 Recksieck, Gregory T., 60 Reddy, Richard M., 38 Reed, Thomas P., 72 Rehmann, Genevieve, 12 Reidy, The Rt. Rev. Iames B., 9 Reilman, Rev. Thomas I., 11,21 Reinhold, Steven, 111 Reinhold, Wesley G., 161 Reiser, Iohn R., 72,82 Remke, Adrian P., 38 Renner. Agnes C., 19,21,118,119, 125.135 Resnick, Iames D., 16.19,119 Rice. Rev. Carl S., 15,19,21,117, 162 Ridings. Donald E., 60,98,125 Riley, George I., 72 Riley, Iames E., 72 Rivizzigno, Ioseph, 72,108 Roath, Stephen I., 72 Robbins, Robert G., 161 Roberts, Simon O., 38 Robertson, Wayne B., 50.94.95 Robinson. Iohn D., 72.120,132 Roche, William J., 38,123 Rochford, Thomas D.. 62.72.114 Rock, Michael I., 38.121.129 Roddy, Martin T.. 72.128 Roehlk, Donald H., 50 Roehlk. Robert I., 72 Roenfeldt, Iohn, 161 Roesler, Brian N., 50 Rogenski, Steven I., 50 Rogge, Mrs. Phillip B.. 9 Rohr, Daniel C., 60.99,125 Rohret, Patrick F., 72 Roost, Ioseph F., 60 Rosalita, Sister Mary, 144 Roscoe, Richard H., 38,120 Rose, William T., 72.97 Rosella. Thomas A., 60 Ross, Gregory I., 38 Ross, I. D., 50,76 Ross, Patrick T., 38 Rothan, Charlene, 86,89 Rowland, William S., 73 Schnepel, Barry L., 73 Scholtz, Walter D., 73 Schrad, Dale E., 50,90 Schroeder, Iack M., 73 Schroeder, Robert R., 40 Schultz, Gregory R., 73,120,126 Schumacher, Iohn S.. 60,79 Schumann, Kathy, 88 Schutte, William D., 73 Schwartzhoff, Walter V., 73 Schwarz, Thomas M., 60 Scordino, Ioseph P., 60 Scott, Donald C., 60 Scott, William C., 20 Seban, Frank T., 73 Sebastian, Ronald I., 73 Ioseph M., 73 Segura, Segura, Nicholas M., 73 Senior Serafin, Class, 22,182 Louis A., 73 Sevening, Paul, 50,129 Shadensack, Sr. Mary Giles, 40 Shanley, Gregory I., 73 Shannon, Iohn K., 67,73 Shapley, Mr. Edmund L., 20 Shapley, Iames W., 73 Shaughnessy, William F., 73,108 Shaw, Donald R., 60 Shea, David I., 53,60.94,108.125 Shea, William E., 40,114,115,121, 123,129,130 She ler Rev. Charles C., 20,92 I7 . Sheppler, Mary Katherine, 40 Sheridan, Sr. M. Grace, 40 Sheridan, Ron L., 40.118 Sheridan, Steve F., 40 Sherlock, Iames R., 60 Shermann, Frank R., 61 Shevik, George, 60 Stolmeier, Mary, 12 Stolmeier, Michael I., 74,116 Stolmeier, Robert C., 51 Stolte, William I., 60 Stouvenel, Gerald E., 60,78,79 Stratman, Thomas N., 74 Striegel, Iames L., 60,129 Striegel, Robert M., 74,78,79 Stmad, Iohn M., 41,125 Strub, Rev. Herman A., 20 Student Council, 114-115,179 Stump, Iohn A., 74 Suggs, Kenneth H., 60 Suiter, Glenn, 160 Sullivan, Iohn K., 74 Sullivan, Iohn W., 51,52 Sundeen, Henry A., 74 Suter, Glen H., 41 Sutton, Robert E., 20,21,82,85,88, 119 Swan Drugs, 187 Swanson, David D., 51,83 Swanson, Michael A., 41 Swartz, Anthony R., 51,86,87,154 Switski, Victor T., 74 Syndicate Hub, 187 Szafranski, Alvin T., 41,94,118,125, 130 Szramek, William E., 41 Taphom, Iohn I., 74 Tappa, Eugene B., 74 Tavegia, William L., 74,131 Taylor, Robert O., 11 Taylor, Rev. Thomas I., 20,21,92, 114,147 Tennis, 99 Terrill, Willam E., 51 Theresine, Sister Mary, 144 Waco, Lawrence I., 61 Waddick, Peter I., 61 Wadle, Michael P., 61,79 Wagner, The Rt. Rev. Ioseph, 9 Wagner, Lawrence C., 75 Wagner, Robert H., 75 Wahlig, George, 161 Waite, Ierry L., 75 Walanski, Kenneth A., 51,116,127, 163 Wall, Lan'y L., 75,84,88 Wall, Mark D., 51 Wallin, Iohn O., 61,99,108,125 Walljasper, Donald F., 51 Walsh, Iohn Timothy, 61 Walsh, Michael P., 75 Walshire, Keith D., 75 Walton, Ronald E., 75 Ward, Michael E., 75,126 VVarta, Darrell L., 61 Watson, Iames P., 75,82 Watson, Iohn F., 51 Watson, Ioseph M., 61 Weaver, Lillian, 12 Webster, Thomas Andrew, 61 Wedean, David R., 61 Wegworth, Donald E., 61 Weichman, William S., 42 Weihler, Richard G., 75,97.116 Weiler, Frederick P., 51,129,132 Weir, Evaline, 12,145 Weir, Richard A., 75,82,120,132 Weiss, Harry A., 75 Wellman, Marvin B., 51 Welsh, West, I Michael F., 51 oel W., 75 West, Michael W., 75 Westburg, Dr. Iohn E., 21,119, 65 Rndbeck. Thomas G., 73 Ruder, Iames P., 73 Rudnick. Thomas G., 39 Ruffus, Michael R., 60 Ruhl, Rev. Urban E., 19 Rusk, Dennis L., 60,102 Ryan, Francis I., 53,60,114,123 Ryan Ioseph, 130 Ryan Michael T., 50,135 Ryan Ryan Neal E., 39 Susan 144 Saelens Robert 60 The Schebler Co.. 183 Zagarell Rydei, David I., 60 . 1-. Sallak, Thomas. 161 Salois, David T., 50,79,80 Salsbury, Loretta, 12 Salsbury, Thomas, 73 Salzmann, Chester W.. 73,84,116 Samuel's Iewelers, 176 Sandy's, 185 Santorelli, Severino N., 161 Santry, Daniel C., 50 Scandroli Construction Co., 184 Scanlon, Robert I., 73,122 Scannell, Michael P., 73 Schaab, Raymond M., 39.79.119 Schachel, Ronald W., 50,94,95,124, 125 Schaecher, Roger H., 73 Scliaefer, Leslie E., 19,21,119,132, 64 Schafer, Frederick T., 39 Schafer. Thomas A., 39,82,83,84,85 88.135 Schaffer, William G., 73 Schaffner, Iohn T., 5,39,84,114,l15, l18,128,134.156,165 Scheck, Edward I., 18.19,92,99,124 Schepker, Iames F.,73,83 Schierbrock, Frank H., 9 Schierbrock, Karl V., 73,82,84,129 Schlicksup, Peter I., 73 Schloemer, Lawrence W., 73 Schlum Brian W 73 Shiffman, Max D., 11 Shilay, Peter, 73.122 Shinners, Dennis P., 73 Shipman, Rev. Iohn M., 20 Short, Edward P., 73 Short, Iames A., 73 Shortall, Robet M., 40,121,126,128, 132 Shovlain, Peter T., 40 Showalter, Thomas I., 50 Shughart, Glenn E., 73 Siefers, Marvin L., 73 Sikorski, Ronald A., 40,12-5,127 Simmons. Albert E., 50,125 Simon, Theodore I., 60 Simon, Thomas L., 73 Sisk, Kenneth E., 50 Sioblom, Michael I., 60 Skarbek, Robert A., 73 Slania, Gerard C., 73,128 Slattery, Thomas I., 41 Slawinski, Robert I., 41,120 Slesicki, Ioel I., 41,99,132 - Slesicki, Larry Don, 74,120,132 Thiel, Robert I., 60 Thiessen, Dennis I., 74 Thiessen, VVilliam L., 41,118,119, 128,134,156 Thode, Richard W., 41 Thomas, Dennis M., 84,85,88 Thomas, Edward M., 41 Thomas, Iames M., 41,84,86 Thomas, Robert S., 74.82,84,87 Thomasson, Robert E., 74 Smith, Barbara, 161 Smith, Mrs. Bill, 12 Smith, Dennis I., 60 Smith, Iames T., 74,120 Smith, Rev. Iohn S., 20,21,119,149 Smith, Leary A., 50 Smith, Mark T., 74 Smith, Michael W., 74,120,133 Smith, Smith, Smith Niles B., 74 Terry L., 60 Warren C., 60 Thompson, Patrick A., 74 Tierman, Lawrence R., 51 Tierney, Thomas M., 74,134 Tighe, Charles R., 74 G. I. Timmermann Company, 185 Timmermann, Robert, 121 Timmermeyer, William I., 74 Tiptopper, 184 Tobias, Dr. Robert, 167 Tober, The Rev. Harry I., 9 Tofanelli, Iohn I., 74 Toohill, Donald I., 51,121,130 Torti, Robert E., 74 Townsend, Robert L., 74 Track, 94 Tschopp, William F., 74 Tschudi, Alan, 161 Tully, Charles, 11,21,82 Turner, Victor, 60 24 Hour Launderette, 191 Underwood, Iohn M., 60,99,108,125 Uthoff, Roy M., 74 Vahey, Daniel A., 61 WVestphal, Margaret, 12 Whalen, Iames M., 51,129 Whidden, Harry H., 75 White, Gary A., 61 White, Iack R., 42 White, Kenneth I., 61,111 White, Michael R., 75,128 VVhitebread, Ronald E., 75,82 Whitmore, Charles H., 9 Wiedmeier, Vernon T., 21 Weiland, Thomas I., 61 VVildemuth, Ronald E., 61,84 Wilkerson, Rita, 12 Wilkerson, Walter H., 51 Willaert, Iames L., 21,92 Wille, Iohn H., 75 Williams, Col. Carroll I., 10,11 Williams, Derek, 43,131 Williams, Gladys, 188 Williams, Iames M., 51,117,121 Williams, Lawrence A., 51 Williams, Philip G., 43 Williams, Richard T., 75 Williams, Roydell, 52 Williams, Walter A., 61 Williams, William, 132 Willis, Robert I., 161 Wilson, Donald L., 75,84,94,125 Wilson, Richard w., 61,84,94,97 Wingert, Gordon D., 43 Wink, Nicholas A., 75 Winne, Wisley, Richard T., 75 Stephen I., 51 Wiss, Martin B.. 61 Witry, Peter I., 75,108,131 Snowdon. Iames X., 74 Snyder, Thomas M., 74,841,188 Sobek, Tillie, 12 Sommer, Charles V., 41 Sonneville, David, 161 Sophomore Class, 53 Spear, Wayne A., 74 Spencer, Kathleen, 12 Sponsler, Timothy R., 60 Sprague, Richard M., 74 Sprosty, Robert L., 41,125 Valerian, Sister Mary, 52 Valley, David, 161 VanBruwaene, Richard A., 42 VanCoillie, Daniel P., 76 VanderHorn, Steve I., 74 VandeWiele, Keith P., 74 VanLanker, Peter M., 74 VanLanduyt, Albert D., VanQuathem, Iames I., 75 61,102,105 VanQuathem, Robert, 51 VanSevem, Ioseph G., 61 Staff, Thomas T., 50 Stahl, D Staley, I onald L., 60 ames L., 74,82,84,85,88 ps -i Schmaedick, Albert, 40,117 Schmidbauser. Congressman Iohn, 130,152,170 Schmidt, Lawrence W., 73,79 Schmits, Iohn VV., 19,21,98,165 Schmitt, Iack M., 60 Schmitt, Thomas C., 73 Schmitz, Richard P., 73,84 Schmitz, Rev. Ronald G., 20 Schnecklath, Eugene R., 161 Schneeberger, Frank I., 73,86 Schnett Brothers, 185 Schneider, Iohn A., 9 ADVERTISING AND INDEX 192 Stamets, Thomas E., 74 Stangl, Neil P., 74 Stank, Richard A., 76 Starr, Thomas I., 74 State, Iohn V., 60 Stavish, Gary F., 41 Steckel, David, I., 51 Stefanutti, Ioseph G., 74 Steimle, Raymond M., 60 Sterck, The Rt. Rev. Leo C., 9 Sticklemaicr, Ann, 155 Stillo, Ioseph T., 51,123 Stimac, Michael R., 75 Stimmel, Michael I.. 74 Stipich, William, 5 Stirzen, Robert S., 60 Stockman, Dennis G., 60 Stoker, Iohn A., 60 Stolfa, Richard A., 74 Stolley, Edward P., 51 VanStechelman, Iames L., 42 Vanyo, Michael B., 61,128 Vanzo, Patrick A., 75,132,129 Verbeckmoes, Rev. Fred A., 11 Vercoutere, Iohn W., 75 Verdun, Gerald I., 161 Verdun, Robert I., 61 Verpaele, Iames L., 42 Vinci, Florian T., 75 Vinje, Dr. Mary M., 20,21,117,162 Viren, Iack P., 61 Vize, Ioseph C., 51 Vlazny, Iohn I., 42 Voegeli, Mark W., 75 Vogel, Iames M., 42 Vogel, Ierome F., 42,119,124,134 Vogel, Iohn C., 75,124 VonFeldt, Edward I., 61 VonMaur, Cable, 61 Vorderberg, Charles C., 20.21,132, Vorderberg, Charles, 61,82,83,165 Voss, Edwin G., 75,82,120 Vroman, H. William, 20 Wolf, Donald F., 75,79 Wolf, Paul L., 75 Wolters, Iames A., 75 'Wolters, Roger A., 43 Wood, Randall I., 52,102,103,104, 105 Wright, Iohn D., 43,135 Wucnsch, George N., 75 Wylie, Terry L., 61 Wysoske, Donald R., 75 Yeast, Iames L., 43,79,8O,98 Yingling, Mark A., 75 Yonke, Arthur I., 21,119 Young Democrats, 135 Young, Lawrence I., 43,114,119,132 Young Republicans, 143 Yowell, Kenneth A., 75 a, Peter R., 61 Zahlmann, Robert B., 5,61.94.9-5.124 Zarones, Sr. M. Teresine, 43 Zavitz, Gerald D., 52.128 Zelnio, Stanley M., 52,162 Zidlicky, Thomas I., 75,131 Ziemba, Richard I., 52 Zimmerman, Thomas W., 75.129 Zimmerman, Vernon L., 52 Zippay, Robert M., 52 Zremski, Neal A., 52 Zu Mares, Ierome I., 75 Zumdome, Daniel I., 75 Zumdome, Kenneth B., 43 1 . V-W: Raimi V, - V ' ', .:. V 0, WV.-aa ., -La: .' .' ' ,U . V, -5:15 vi-Q-w '11:.,, .. fs: as :V V 1..2--QSPF - -Ln, 1. V , A .- -' . h A. , ' . ., v A-vs . L u,--.V 1-x.:a:'i.L, 51.-,Cf .Q ,,,L ' w' v -.mg 341.-1-,gn ' fJ'v' .+, ,' -:wx .. , V ag, ,VV ublx . 'JS'-:I V -,194 1 . W- -, f ' vt 4, -f., ,, A-E-cg'-.2-1:,V.-5- .wVfV-xwer 1 1 V ' - 5 f' ' 'A .. ' , , f V mx? 'Vw mfmg:-J. -Q- w t--Jw. F',wwE -fv'v - ,, 11' Vzwxfs, 3 ,f'.s,1. ,V V A :agp 55:-, fr',4V. V.-gg ,,LV32-gj:,3f,,-.3Q,.5,5-1421 wi .,-Vw--5,1-:fr-u' V W- - V. QQ5.-g, 5 ,way , , ,Q V ,f,,- - .Q - V- V. V- .-W-,, A, .I , , ,xml gg N A 4 ,, , . , k J i F E 5 3. 1. ,, 'Q W 'N A' 'F 5, 1 V- ,, 2 r ,r,, .g 4,1-LV,g14-ev-. 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