1965 Yearbook
Source URL
Title
1965 Yearbook
Description
Economic, Cultural, Political, Social
The activities of the College always overflow the bounds of the campus. One of the
social highlights of the year was the homecoming dance, annually held off campus,
and the parade, which stretched for nearly
a mile, was considered one of the most
successful ever. At the left, the 1964 Homecoming Queen's float winds its way past
the First National Bank. The Queen was
Jackie Coons, her attendants were Susie
Ryan, Mary Sanders, Pat Murphy, and
Colleen Connolly.
The College, located in the heart of Davenport's residential district, is a natural
gathering place for the City's Fourth Ward
in all municipal, state and national elections. Here Father Carl Rice awaits his
turn in the voting booth.
When classes end on Friday afternoon
throughout the semester, Ambrosians scatter for all parts of the cities for wide and
varied entertainments. The area is a natural stopping place for touring theatrical
groups and musicians. In addition, the
community sponsors several small theatre
groups and various fine arts activities. For
most Ambrosians, however, first choice is
the movie theater. At left, Leonard Cock-
man and Bob Miller are about to buy their
hours of entertainment.
COMMUNITY 13
The activities of the College always overflow the bounds of the campus. One of the
social highlights of the year was the homecoming dance, annually held off campus,
and the parade, which stretched for nearly
a mile, was considered one of the most
successful ever. At the left, the 1964 Homecoming Queen's float winds its way past
the First National Bank. The Queen was
Jackie Coons, her attendants were Susie
Ryan, Mary Sanders, Pat Murphy, and
Colleen Connolly.
The College, located in the heart of Davenport's residential district, is a natural
gathering place for the City's Fourth Ward
in all municipal, state and national elections. Here Father Carl Rice awaits his
turn in the voting booth.
When classes end on Friday afternoon
throughout the semester, Ambrosians scatter for all parts of the cities for wide and
varied entertainments. The area is a natural stopping place for touring theatrical
groups and musicians. In addition, the
community sponsors several small theatre
groups and various fine arts activities. For
most Ambrosians, however, first choice is
the movie theater. At left, Leonard Cock-
man and Bob Miller are about to buy their
hours of entertainment.
COMMUNITY 13
Publisher
Smith Crafted Cover
Date
1965
Identifier
http://cdm16810.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16810coll2/id/990