Saint Bede Academy - Via Baeda Yearbook (Peru, IL)

Page 29 text:

Two Sophomore Latin classes a course in third year Latin, and a course in college Greek made up Father Alban's Under Father Alban s direction three of the members of the Sophomore Latin class Wachowiak Donald Meyer and Bar- rett were working on some Latin sentences when the pho- REV. ALBAN ALBLINGER, 0.5.8. Father Alfred's teaching duties consisted of instructing three classes in Algebra. His extra-curricular duties as one of the prefects of the Junior department kept him well occupied outside of the classroom. Shown below are Croegaert and White receiving an assist from Father Alfred in their efforts to subtract polynomials during their Algebra class.

Page 28 text:

REV. HERBERT COMYNS, O.S.B. One of the branches of-Freshman Religion and a course in Junior Religion were taught by Father Herbert, who is shown below with a portion of his Freshman class. Included on Father Henry's teaching schedule were two REV' HENRY FRHZ' O'S'B' classes in Freshman Religion, one of which is shown below,- and a course in U. S. History offered to the Juniors. Outside of the classroom Father Henry directed the student band as its moderator and paired up with Father Sebastian to prefect the Minim Department. ll-

Page 30 text:

R rt' ....--H-. T we Two faculty members at St. Bede with unusual and interesting back- grounds are the Rev. Dunstan Morrissey, O.S.B. and Mr. T. Bow- yer Campbell. Both of these professors, who are converts to the Cath- olic faith, were formerly members of the Angli- can church, of which Mr. Campbell was a minister and missionary. lt was in this capacity that he traveled extensively in the Orient, visiting Ja- pan, China, Korea, and many other far Eastern domains. Father Dunstan is not unfamiliar with these spots, since he spent a great deal of time in the Orient as a member of the American Diplomatic Corps during World War ll. MR. T. BOWYER CAMPBELL REV. DUNSTAN MORRlSSEY, O.S.B. These two men became well acquainted when Mr. Campbell was the Dean of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame University, where Father Dunstan was a student at that time. During the past year Father Dunstan was again a student as well as a teacher. As a student he took courses in the Abbey seminary in prepara- tion for his ordination to the priesthood. As a teacher he conducted a c o u r s e in Sophomore English in the academy. Mr. Campbell taught two courses in the academy, a class in English to the Seniors, with whom he is pictured at the left, and a course in Freshman His- tory. In the Junior col- lege he taught American History.