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Central Illinois Club ^v " »'•. "^SAM : : - OAKS '61 JAMES R. KLUGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES A. BRODERICK ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT J. BISTAN BUSINESS MANAGER MISS AGNES C RENNER ADVISOR PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL SAINT AMBROSE COLLEGE DAVENPORT, IOWA Foreword As you look at The Oaks today, be it 1961, 1984, or 2001, it should recall one of those years at your Alma Mater. Just as this was one of your transi­ tion years, so too, it was a period of growth for St. Ambrose. This decade of the sixties brings titanic problems to the private college. At St. Ambrose, the challenges have been made, the prob­ lems have been recognized. This 1960- 1961 school year saw many varied programs to meet these challenges — maintenance of Christian principles in a pluralistic society, continued academic excellence, a new look in athletics, phys­ ical expansion without loss of personal­ ity, better facilities and activities for student development. Although the academic year 1960- 1961 was a good one for St. Ambrose, it was not the transition year. The first phase of a new age for the College was born; the challenge continues. The editors, recognizing the advance­ ments and changes that reached frui­ tion during this year, take as the theme of the 1961 Oaks, Ambrose in transi­ tion; the acorn now a seedling, grows to the mighty oak. Dedication When something definitive is finally said about the priest as teacher in America, the experience of St. Am­ brose will not be without its signifi­ cance, and the lives of two St. Ambrose priest-teachers now approaching the fortieth year of service will surely be a contributing factor in that definition. Such is the tribute the 1961 edition of the Oaks would like to pay to the Very Reverend Edward M. O'Connor, Rector of the seminary department, and to the Reverend C. Francis Grif­ fith, Spiritual Director of the same department. Two remarkable individuals, each in his own right, Father O'Connor and Father Griffith have been associated together in the minds of most Am- brosians as "Father Ed and Father Grif" since they joined the academy- college faculty in 1922, immediately after ordination. While qualifying for the highest competitive degrees in their fields of scholarly competence — philosophy and history — Fathers Ed and Grif have never been satisfied in their in­ terpretation of the priest-teacher vo­ cation at St. Ambrose to limit their daily round of duties to a narrow speciality. In their almost forty years, they have given generously of their time and effort in this dual role; and all without the view that what they did was particularly exceptional. Yet we know their selfless dedica­ tion and endearing personal attributes are a living inspiration of exceptional magnitude to student and alumnus, layman and priest. To Fathers O'Connor and Griffith, with deep respect and affection, the 7967 Oaks is dedicated. SB Jtt iHeiwmam , s.. REV. WILLIAM F. LYNCH, S.T.B, Ph.D. Born December 7, 1905 Ordained May 21, 1932 Died December 5, 1960 The flag flew at half-mast in December as the Col­ lege mourned the death of one of its most beloved faculty members, Father William Lynch. In the scientific sphere his achievements received international recognition; to us he represented an inspiring example of man's never ending thirst for knowledge. Scientist, educator, and priest, we must place em­ phasis on the latter. His warmly human, yet unas­ suming qualities enhanced the nature of his calling. His loss was deeply felt by the whole of the college community. "Behold a great priest who in his days pleased God." Table of Contents Page Seniors 8 Juniors 27 Sophomores 37 Freshmen 51 Nurses 71 Faculty and Administration 80 Seminary Department 101 Mercy Life 107 Athletics 112 Music and Drama 132 Organizations 142 Activities 168 Advertising 197 7 Seniors Seniors reached the end of their tran­ sition at Ambrose. On graduation day the class of '61 passed over the plat­ form in front of Ambrose Hall and joined the ranks of thousands of other alumni. As they looked to the future with enthusiasm, they could recall four gratifying years of study and fun not easily forgotten. Four years of knowledge to build on, enriching experiences, convivial occasions enhance the familiar in­ troduction. "Remember the time that . ." WILLIAM PATRICK O'NEILL President Political Science Chicago, Illinois DONALD RICHARD DENTEN Vice-President History Chicago, Illinois DONALD JOHN NEWMAN Secretary- Treasurer Political Science Chicago, Illinois 10 JAMES MICHAEL ANDERSON RICHARD JOHN AZINGER Philosophy Biology Peoria, Illinois Montrose, Iowa JOANN BEIMER JOAN KATHERINE BENDER Nursing Education Nursing Education Fort Madison, Iowa Keswick, Iowa JOHN WILLIAM BREMHORST WILLIAM ROBERT BROOKS Chemistry Physics Clinton, Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa FRANCIS R. ADLFINGER JOHN RUSSELL ALES Engineering-Phys ics Business Administration Rock Island, Illinois East Moline, Illinois JOHN WILLIAM BAY PATRICIA MARIE BECKMAN Economics Nursing Education Valparaiso, Indiana Sperry, Iowa DALE HARRY BIEBER Accounting Bettendorf, Iowa 11 / m V. *•••' .' •*. i \ j Winter adds its touch of beauty to the campus. KENNETH W. BROCKHOUSE WILLIAM CARL BUECHELE JOHN F. BUTKOVICH ROBERT CHARLELES CADERA Business Administration Natural Science Philosophy Accountingiting Led aire, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 12 bi WILLIAM H. CALNAN III JAMES JOSEPH CAMERON MARJORIE COELLYN JUDITH ANN COLEMAN Accounting Biology Nursing Education Nursing Education Clinton, Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Clinton, Iowa JEANNINE M. CONNOLE JAMES JOSEPH DANA MICHAEL JOHN DEANO CHARLES AUGUST DEGE Nursing Education Sociology Political Science Economics Davenport, Iowa Merrian, Kansas Melrose Park, Illinois Moline, Illinois NE ANTHONY DEJOHN PAMELA MARY DEROO GEORGE ROBERT DOE RONALD EUGENE DOLAN History Nursing Education Political Science Philosophy Rockford, Illinois Moline, Illinois Clinton, Iowa Albany, Illinois *'•m, 13 WILLIAM LEO DUAX GEORGE RAYMOND DUES Chemistry Political Science Ashkum, Illinois Davenport, Iowa WILLIAM B. EGAN CHARLES THOMAS ELKIN History Political Science Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CAROL ANN FLANDERS THOMAS PATRICK FOY Nursing Education Political Science Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM JOSEPH DORGAN MARVIN CONRAD DOYLE Biology Philosophy Davenport, Iowa Argyle, Iowa MARY EVELYN DURAND KENT J. DUYVEJONCK Nursing Education Biology Monmouth, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois JANEY KAY FERRIS JOHN ALBERT FERRIS Nursing Education Accounting Farmington, Iowa Farmington, Iowa 14 liliji: «11 ! ; <• > * X ' •'VVS#'~ LLOYD JOHN FRUEH WILLIAM VINCENT GAW Engineering-Physics Chemistry Davenport, Iowa Havana, Illinois CLEMENT C. GOEKEN, JR. JAN STEVEN GOLEC Accounting Biology Alton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois KAREN JOLANE HAMMES DONALD EDWARD HANSEN Nursing Education Accounting Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa mWrnm HELEN IRENE GEORGE THOMAS EDWARD GIBBONS Nursing Education Accounting Barnum, Iowa Chicago, Illinois JAMES JOSEPH GILROY ROBERT HENRY GISH Philosophy Music Education Lost Nation, Iowa Davenport, Iowa MICHAEL NOEL HART THOMAS MARTIN HEALEY Natural Science Physical Education Maysville, Iowa Davenport, Iowa 15 GEORGE MICHAEL HEENAN JAMES PATRICK HICKS Physics Chemistry Sioux City, Iowa Galesburg, Illinois JAMES CYRIL HOOD TERRY L. HUNSINGER Accounting Engineering-Physics Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois NANCY LEE HUNTER EDWARD JOSEPH JAEKY Nursing Education Political Science East Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JIMMY H. HICKS EUGENE WILLIAM HIPPLER Sociology English Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa WILLIAM JOHN HOCHMUTH RONALD F. HOLSCHER Philosophy Engineering-Phys ics Davenport, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri EARL AUGUST JOHNSON Engineering-Physics Davenport, Iowa 16 —mm 1 1 *^ i DANIEL AIDEN JOYCE EDWARD JOSEPH KELLY EDWARD WILLIAM KELLY MICHAEL FRANCIS KELLY Business Administration Political Science History Natural Science Chicago, Illinois Newton, Iowa Rantoul, Illinois Danville, Illinois Students hurry to and from Lewis Hall between classes. lilit* MICHAEL JOHN KENNEDY WILLIAM HENRY KETELAAR History Business Administration Galesburg, Illinois Davenport, Iowa I ft THOMAS LEE KORANDA JAMES ROBERT KLUGER History Accounting Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa FREDERICK WILLIAM LACHANCE JANET LOU KRAMER Nursing Education Business Administration Muscatine, Iowa Chicago, Illinois DENNIS LAWRENCE KING LEROY EDWARD KLINE Political Science Political Science Danville, Illinois Davenport, Iowa JOHN STANLEY KLOPACZ GREGORY RICHARD KLOSER Economics History Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois MAURITA MURRAY LEAHY DALE THOMAS LEE Nursing Education Political Science Davenport, Iowa Bettendorf, Iowa 18 JOHN JAMES LORDAN DANIEL JOSEPH LYNE Speech Accounting Sterling, Illinois Chicago, Illinois EDWARD JAMES MARINICH PAUL FRANCIS MATH Business Administration Accounting Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois MARY LOU LEHNER JOSEPH WOLF LEVIN Nursing Education Mathematics Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa STEPHEN JENNINGS LOGSDON JOHN CURTIS LOEFGREN Business Administration Business Administration St. Patrick, Missouri Davenport, Iowa EDWARD JAMES LYONS WILLIAM PATRICK MANLEY Sociology Political Science Chicago, Illinois Verona, Illinois IIP I1 ill! iPite ^mmggs^mmm: The main Altar of Christ the King Chapel 20 mmm VINCENT EDWARD MCGUIRE ROSEMARY MENKE History Nursing Education Rock Island, Illinois Fairfield, Iowa ; i MICHAEL JOSEPH MORRISSEY PAUL ANTHONY MULLER Philosophy Philosophy Davenport, Iowa Riverside, Iowa THOMAS MICHAEL MULLIN Accounting Ottumwa, Iowa JAMES LEONARD O'BRIEN JAMES
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