1922 Yearbook
Source URL
Title
1922 Yearbook
Description
The Ambrosian
Jack Nagle is operating a store in Lovilia, Iowa.
Ed. Henneberry is located in Pittsburg, Kansas. He is manager of the Henne-
berry Packing Company.
Wm. Hughes is a student of Theology at the Passionist Retreat, Norwood Park,
Chicago, Ill.
Mr. John Gimbel is a student at the Redemptorist House of Studies, Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin.
Mr. Harry Crimmins, S. J., is an instructor at Rockhurst CollegeT^rvansas City, Mo.
Leo Cusack, S. J., is teaching at Loyola High School, St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Wolfe and Raymond McGrath are pursuing their theological studies at
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland. They will be ordained next year.
Aloysius Cone, Paul Moore, Joseph Code and Henry Overberg are attending St.
Mary's Seminary.
Joseph Wagner, John Collins, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Raymond Kinnavey are
enrolled at the Sulpician Seminary, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
James Morrin is attending Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo.
Rev. Peter Bissen, Rev. Wm. Kleffman and Rev. A. J. Fitzpatrick, all Alumni of
St. Ambrose, are on the Faculty of Des Moines Catholic College.
J. V. Gannon is in the real estate and insurance business in Davenport. Mr. Gannon specializes in selling city property and all kinds of insurance. His office is located
at 408 Security Building.
An occasional letter from the Rev. B. F. Meyer tells us of his labors and toils in
the conversion of the Chinese. Father Meyer is a member of the class of 1913. Five
years later he was sent by the American Foreign Mission Society of Maryknoll, to
China. His newsy letters tells us how much good is being accomplished by American
offerings. Greater things could be attempted, more lasting results could be achieved,
were greater funds at his disposal. Last year the students of St. Ambrose sent him
their mite—one hundred and fifty dollars. This year they repeated the good work.
No doubt an occasional letter to Father Meyer from the "grads" of St. Ambrose will
lighten the burden and the heat of the day; the more so, if your letter contains a V or
an X. His hailing point at present is: Rev. B. F. Meyer, A. F. M., Province of
Kwangtung, Tungchan, China. (Radiograms if in a hurry.)
One Hundred Thirty-eight
Jack Nagle is operating a store in Lovilia, Iowa.
Ed. Henneberry is located in Pittsburg, Kansas. He is manager of the Henne-
berry Packing Company.
Wm. Hughes is a student of Theology at the Passionist Retreat, Norwood Park,
Chicago, Ill.
Mr. John Gimbel is a student at the Redemptorist House of Studies, Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin.
Mr. Harry Crimmins, S. J., is an instructor at Rockhurst CollegeT^rvansas City, Mo.
Leo Cusack, S. J., is teaching at Loyola High School, St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Wolfe and Raymond McGrath are pursuing their theological studies at
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland. They will be ordained next year.
Aloysius Cone, Paul Moore, Joseph Code and Henry Overberg are attending St.
Mary's Seminary.
Joseph Wagner, John Collins, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Raymond Kinnavey are
enrolled at the Sulpician Seminary, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
James Morrin is attending Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo.
Rev. Peter Bissen, Rev. Wm. Kleffman and Rev. A. J. Fitzpatrick, all Alumni of
St. Ambrose, are on the Faculty of Des Moines Catholic College.
J. V. Gannon is in the real estate and insurance business in Davenport. Mr. Gannon specializes in selling city property and all kinds of insurance. His office is located
at 408 Security Building.
An occasional letter from the Rev. B. F. Meyer tells us of his labors and toils in
the conversion of the Chinese. Father Meyer is a member of the class of 1913. Five
years later he was sent by the American Foreign Mission Society of Maryknoll, to
China. His newsy letters tells us how much good is being accomplished by American
offerings. Greater things could be attempted, more lasting results could be achieved,
were greater funds at his disposal. Last year the students of St. Ambrose sent him
their mite—one hundred and fifty dollars. This year they repeated the good work.
No doubt an occasional letter to Father Meyer from the "grads" of St. Ambrose will
lighten the burden and the heat of the day; the more so, if your letter contains a V or
an X. His hailing point at present is: Rev. B. F. Meyer, A. F. M., Province of
Kwangtung, Tungchan, China. (Radiograms if in a hurry.)
One Hundred Thirty-eight
Date
1922
Rights
St. Ambrose University, 518 W. Locust St., Davenport, IA 52803
Identifier
http://cdm16810.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16810coll2/id/8211