Saint Ambrose College - Oaks Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

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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

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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.

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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