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Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI)

- Class of 1938

Page 1 of 164

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1938 volume:

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Ml KN XX 1 . way 41- , 1 1 4' TEM 3 1 15' 1 CARIPIGN JESUIT HIGH Prairie ilu fhien. Wisvonsin s RWM qi, - Q- is-'fr is RS. S, ' 'I f'- r- Q Fortunate imloerl is Campion, our Alma Mater, in her 1-onnertions with the Catholic patriot anrl poet, Joyce Kilmer. For in him she has found not only an allopterl alumnus, as he chose to speak of him- self, but a man who in his every zrorrl and action is zvorthy of our oonscientious admiration. ,4 Catholir through and through, a patriot who savrificvfl his life for his Uniterl States in the Great War of 1913, an accomplished poet and literary critic, and a lover of American sports-Kilmer is a ftting theme for our book. We trust that in reviewing this Campion Knight of 1938 the rearler will be fired with the same enthu- siasm for our exemplar, Joyce Kilmer, as we are at the time we write these lines. I ll'N II'.1'l'l'IIl T0 Tllli llliYl'IlI.' HIS CXNIPION RNICHT of 1938 ue aleflzeate to the Rel Ieter 4 Brooks, S I Prounual of the lIlS.50Ul'l Prou lnee o the SUCIQIN o Jesus Father Broolss uas ulth us during the :st three years 0 our ll e at FfllllIJl0ll lll the ca panty o preszdent He nas our l'lPllll, and all uho Lneu hun lozed htm or hls qualttzes both as a prtest of Cod and as a man o entlable character year to assume hls present dunes o even greater responsl lnlltzes He lb gone lll body, but assurellly not ln soul, or ue hnou that he stlll Loves Campion and her sons as C amplon lotes hun, and ls uzth us lll splrlt aluays Hay this book o ours selle as a lasting expression o llp1Il0llllfl0ll and gllltllllllf' or all that he has clone or us lil our days spent under his noble lllrez tzon sh . +V 7 1 I V . I ' . . H. ., 'i '. 1' I ' f Aw ' t. f R- .. .. - . -' . He was taken away from us in the May of our Junior fx QSX S LA HOLIC PHASF Q55 XADMHWSTRATION YS XA IZ! ix X X PAT MILITARY ACTIV ATHLETIC FOOTB ACK B A A U R A L X PATH f DVERTISERS X ' J 5 U L T Y Q, ww 5 X' Qu,-,sfz---, -a-'- i'ii. ' 1 X f - 9 A - X ' S . Nxgxf 4-l i - 1 R . O . . r 'Q' r I ,' ' L A Tj, fy L L 1 - W S L A CATHOLIC PHASE X 6 ,L X fffrfh MSX? 'K , f-4 N L! 111 I i WWW., A L- tbi-'Q ' 3--Q' fm, Zlfze 46111, 9 Pras that I may love God 111ore It eemb to me that lf I tan lea1 I1 to love God 111ore ton-tantlv Mltllllllt fhstractlons, that ahsolutelw H0tll1llU elbe can 111atte1 Thus w1ot1 Cdlllllltlll N adopted lll1lllllllS Joyce KIIIIIFI, from the Wdl trenthes of Pldlllf' It KIIIIIPI ou1 exemphu of ffe11u111e Catholu manhood was anw Ihlllff he was a prattltal Cathoht And dllI'11lU our fou1 years at behool our Ahna Matel ham clone everwthlng bhe eould thllllx of 111 order to make 1109811311 ou1 Lll1l'CbUdlll6d 1lllltdtl0ll of 111111 cdll1ll10ll s atmt bphere has been 0116 of l1XlllU the Faith Ewen df'llYllS we undertook xsaq xhot thi ou fll with a Slllllt of wood pun llNlllU and a low ol tu Illll s that ale 1 t I f ' X . fi N1 ' X 3 . - . 5 f X , fiq,'f f 'f ye 5, 'N' Q, K 1 2 'Z f Q Y - '71 , T 5 t , ..'L t 'x , 1 , 5. 7 ' Kitt, Z f '1 ,' ' , v. f ' f L1 '- I Q b 4. lf' I 3 I I b if 5 1 N. s 1 3 ' X ' - A f f - S h ' fl nj ' :fir 7: 'TI Q 1' I ,ai - ,, - t K v i Ari Y 4' 1 Y 1 vw ' 4 1- ,- -- as fe.: - -f- a o o 6' Y I 4 v v ' f. n I . 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Tg . lx I . 5 L? vs- p,X I 5 , t',,,'5r'L,-.sv k ,. ' V -1, s s ' ,.. , ,.,h MN , w ,gym , . Ax If .nlv 0 I . P. X. .wf fi - . ':.. m ff HM ii U f' 3 Neg: - ' . M 5 if ig fi y ,fa-Q gfy - NVV. , Tay .4 f Up 1, ,Q FP!! ' .wf , ,S . ,E-'V -3. if f' W 4 ' QM ' iw ws .Vu Q qu . 'Q s' P is -fl: 5 i h .f Wvfqiilf K ' ' imma-H4 A 84 ggsuanvv'- T . .. x . N ,M WWW vw is ... ,,,,., V mg u.i,gp-on Q-V A V rn: J.-1' . ,gig 'L--1 W5'r 5 '.l.'57F5 ,bf I 'Q A A Y A --i ..- 1 3 'MQ-I 'W ag --' uv ss. 3 'X ,.I! .A A , - , Qt 5 xl 2' ,all F Q.. ,.'x',,-I. A, W K - U ' ' 'N E v 'gnz A I af A ff' tx - - . - :L 5 7 , I ' ,Q N . I . V . '- 4 ' tw 1 . . ' p P' 1 n Lf- .Lg 5 ' f ' V isp :f ' -A I x' i 5 -2 ' ft' t?s,,v r Jw 5'9 f2 ,Q 3 'ia' 15 it f'- ' gd, X ma 6 .-Q4 5' I 1 6 X.--'L U , if , D ' I 05 1 3 6 s ,, 1:1 '41 0 xx u .0 1-Rh Q W ' x., -. - 75? .--' ,, .V 'ig 4 .R F I 67 3- X 5 ws if .4,ZFf XN- 15Ykkf.Qp' xiii, X,- '- A , ,M lg Q., if wi NA ff 1 ' 5' 1 . sri , ,. x 1 ,. 'G it L' x , . 1 , U X ,Alf K - 4 , 3 .5 Wav.. I ,F 'L,,1a'L,vi: -I H 'ffl' - WY ., W 5 a - vol' if .I gs! ' f Lg f' M '. 14, .InJ. LAWLER HALL ftopl looks quiet and cozy behind the clusters of snow. while IVIARQUETTE HALL from across the campus fbottoml tow- ers orer the pines with the Cross on its peak. Along the FRONT VVALK on fl uzn tm-'s morn as Knights trudge to Mass or to the gymnasunz In has eczcn youre as guzvzczpal RPS IOHN C PRIEDL SJ has urtneved u morzelms proqress 111 Campron Lery much of uhlch is due to hm oun foresrght and dzrectu 0 abrlzru OFFICERS 13' r 1 ,'1 RPV WILLIAM S BOWDERN SJ became meszdenl of Campzon In July 10'37 havmq prelzouslu Qerved as prmezpal of SI Loum Unzzersnzl High School zn St Louie In hm short farm thus far he has alreadu proven conclusmely hrs sznccre love and mtereet for all lhmge that mal e for a greater Campron OF ADMINISTRATICDN Advisory Council SEATED: Rev. W. F. Houser, S.J. Rev. A. J. Laur. S.J. STANDING P. F. Glynn. Rev. P. J. Murphy, S.J. 'u. ,r 'n 1 4 1 H' ' Q Ac'Ii,fg, in the Capacity of nssistcmt principal and director of discipline. REV. CHARLES Ii. KIALLON. S.J. has fzlzmgfs had in mind mfr only mere correction but rather rr pro- f:r'exsiz'e eliminrztirm of the sludenfs short- cwnzings and failures. N N 4 IIUIN 0 1 I1 1Nl11l1Il 0 II ' I1 1 llll ll 11-'1111 1111111111111 1 1 1 l ll 1 ll!'lllV 10'-F YQIIN l I' IIQIISII lie-partlnent 81111111 L RIG111 J G OF1G11CTTll SJ Mr F F111 1 1 r1111 S J 161111111 111111 1111111 M1 M E V1111 A1 PI ST11111'1C Mr J JflC1bL1Q SJ M1 R Ber11e11 S J IN 11111-1 111 1 11- 41 111111 111111 1 llllpltwt 0r111 ll 1111111 r ll 1111 1 lllllll' 110 1 0111 11-.11 1 1111 lllpt 1111 11111 1 1111 11r111111 NlllI'l1lll111 llll ll1l111 1 1 11111 111111111 lllf' I 011 11 1 1 r- 1111 111111 11111111 1111111111111 11 ll 1 ll 1 11111111 111 111011 1 1 101 1111 1 1 1 15- 11 1101 1 111 11111111 111- 1 1 1 1 - llt 1 1111 1111111 1 11 11 ' 11111 11111 1 101 r1 1 1 1 NIUII 1C11l'llll1llN ll 111'1 lll' 1 1111 .zulguago epartmont PI 111 IC T r 0111 1 SJ Rez A F 111 R61 R M0561 011111119131 S J 1? 1 11-11-11 S J C1le1111rt111e111 1111111 111 C H1111 11 D1111111II I d 1 . 0 A .1 1 1 '1 . if 1' 1. . -1 Mr. E. ' 11. S.J.. R1-1'. J. Nl. Mc-- AHI - . . 1 1 1 1 111-- 1-11. S.J. . . R. I VA. ... . .A. Il' is ll1'ill'ly f11111' full y11111'.' .-i111-1- 1111- 1111' fm. .I l.0mI,l,.N. lift.. ml t-I -'lf 1 1, 111' S1-1' 1' .38 '1111 - 111 1101111111111 us I-H-, 1-', I1 is 1liHi1-1111 111'1-1111s1- 1111- fr-:1 1 .i,1111r11111111'111f-p111-p1'1s1- f1'g,11- Q, M, 1.Oml,lM- M-pn in is S' f ' 1'1' P111 -1111111 . 1 1 li -151 ,. - 1 ' ' 11 C0 s1-1111 11111' 1 1.1. gg 1 1. 1 11151 11111 '1 lll1. H 1 1 ' P 11 5 1 i1 f - f - -1 has 1,95-I im 1 - ilu- Wl 9 li 'x 1- ' V I ' 1 .' 1 I part 111' CillIlIJ1Oll 111 11-111'11 us 110w 10 1111j11st 1111- 1 -' 11111 ID1l S11'2l11f'. -1 ' 1- 11315 011 -,fly 5 11, H- - -11 ' V '- V lig-1. 1-111 1-'md' A111 U ' V ff-111 'hilt V0 UN' llll 2l111'lllp1 111 11-111-11 us 111111 111 111111 111:11- lf' -'tl I- 111 'Past U 1 1 ' ' HY- pri -'1111-s 111 111-11' s' 1 ' s. l.if- 11111 111- 11111 1111s 1111 L 1-11111-11 1-111 -1111111 is 1111 'aus 111-111111111 111-1-isi1111.' 1'l'0lll us: ' 1 1 - 11'1lx -' 111- 1111 111- 11121110 1111- ' --1 11-- H11 -1' . 111' 1111-11 1111 '-1z1r1-s I - ' L -1- 1' g to th. ' . Q .J L12 ' R QH: M. J. T. .7110 11. . .. '. . .Gey- . . S.J.. '. . f '1- . . P 11. F. X N '1 ' 1 , . . 1 ' . P ' ', F, '. 10111. S.J.. J. C. MQ1111111-lc. Tr. M. J. ' 11. S.J. lstory Department LEFT TO I..HT r Coleman S J R171 11 wan, SJ R 11 Szebauer M11 1 J chart SJ Mr C' A Green 71 p111t.111111 of III? IIIIIIQI 111 111111-Il1111 011r 1.1 - 1 .- lt It Illll0I'1lI I1.1pp11111-s .1111I 11t1r11.1I -.1I1.1I11111 Il0ll 'I1 1t 1- tr111 I1.1t 1 1 111 1f111111r.1 IN 1 I11111111111I1111-I1 1I1fIi111II I1r11I1I1111, 111- s11 I11I11111, 11111111tI111I11s-, IN 1-11 1111I1 I111' Illlll YN 111 1.- 1111t 1111111 IXPII 1 IDFOINI I1.1111111, I 1 1 11 tr11111111f 11 11 1 1111 11111 1111111111I 1111 .111 111111111 for I1 r11.11I1 .1111I 111Il 11111111 1111 . - 1.1 11 PII 111 11. 1.11 1 IIIIH 1111 1 IN .1 1111 -1 1.111 1 I111 .111 111 of lt lll0N 1ll'll11l 11 1ll .11 - .1I ll 11.1 lllll 11.- .1 1 .11 .111 lllb 1111 -11 111 - 11 1 1 . 1111 - .ll 1 ll I 111 1I1 ' . . II . 1 1 . I1 11 1 1.1- 11111 If 1 11111-'111-1111 1111r V1 11 ll . - 1 llllf 111 1 1 1 r 1 14 1r 1 ll 1 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 II 11111 1I 11r111.1I111 ll 1 P1 1 1 1 111I11 111.1- 11 - 19 O ,O Religion ep.u'tm11nt LEFT TO R11111' R 1 J I KZTIIQT SJ ez 1111112 SJ Rez J H1111 1 C7 P 1hzors SJ . . Y it 1 , NA A 1 ' 1' . A R ' I IW . J. L. . . ., 7. O. P. S II' . ., 1? . A. F. ' ,S.J., ., 1. .5111- S.J. -- - ' ' .1 ' , 1:1 1'11111111I 1' 1' rs V15 II111 01111 11'I1i11I1 I 1I1I 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' . II1' 1 I1 1- I' '1: -II Il-.1 '1 I 1'I1. Al I 1. ' 1 I' I'f1 ' h 'I HI 1'1111r.' , 11111' ' rsi ll of CIII -'111 if 1 ' .' .' ' ' 1 ' .1 S - 11111 II111 11pp11:iI11 11I' this I 111'f I I 'll'f. ' ' ' J .' ' 'I Qu' 1 II111 1'11.1I1 1l'1'. X111 I1'11'11 IJIilf'l'lI I 1'11'I- I'1.' 1 1' ' lf. Vtl ily II11:111 f1111r lllC'lllUI'llIlIt 1'11'11's. III 'iII1 II1 1' 'P 'I1'1I 1 Ia' '1 1, ' 'II'.'g 1'11I,l ' k. HI1 - '1 r, ' P I - v' ' '1 1 ' I I 11111' l1111'1111I.' XS'l'I't' I111 k' , I' ' 1 II11111 I111' .111 II 'I 'I1 '1 ul '1II I '1 '1 I'I'I ' 1'I1I. 1111 111I111'11Ii1111. IIl1'.' I110Ii 1 I f1 il s1I 111I N11 tr1.'t tI1'I ' :I11II I1'1' it 1 II111' 1s'itI 1 ,,111111i1111 Ir11IiIi111 1'iII1 il 11 ll .1'll- PI' -1 in wI1i11I1 I0 IIYQ1, I 1 It ' 1 5 'IS. :III il SIQIII' 11I' H 1 II 1 :I ' I'I' al f 1 f' lg I11' 1I 'QI rs. 1 , 1 3 et .II'. Tl' . . .. R '. T. A. S111 . . .. '. .J. - 11111. S.J.. R 1. J. . Mel- Smencc- llepartllu-Int LLFT TO RIGHT J urphy S J Rez O Connor S J fd91JflTlI71?'l1f IICGCII Mr F G Fahvzj SJ 111 1 .1 N1 hool 1111 l111I11-10 1- 1 4111111011 IP 111 1 1lll PIIXIFOIIIIIPI YS Ill 1 I1.111-- 1111 1 - r11 X1 1' .1111 1. 11 . 1 1 1 . 1 1111 11111111-111 V1 th 1111.111 1 1 111-1-1I -p1-111I httlc- tlllll 111 f-xpl.1111111111 f0l 1.1- 11-1-11 111111-1 111- -.1111c .- III Ill - Nl 1111111 1 11 ll 111- .11 .1- 1 1 1111- 11 ll 11 Nl 1111 1111 11-1 1.111 111111111111 Nllll 1 r1-.1 11.11111- lll ll 111 f11111 hrle 11-.1r-' 11- .11111 of le 11.1111 lil 1-0111-1 1 Ill 'l1I' 1 X l1N' 0 1131 X 1 111 1 N 1 N N 1 1 H S 'H l 011 P 1 I0 ll Hill 1 l llll ll lf' lll1lI' 0 l 1 lH1lll lllN Nl 1 1111 1 ll 1111r1- '11111 -- 111111 ll 11 . 1 1. 1 - . 1' .1 11 r 4 1 .1 - 1 1' . Ill - 1 1 11111111111 011 - 11111- 16-1 1 l llu arw Ilep.u'tm1-nt U 71111 SS J 1 H1071 IUC JO 'Q . , ,X . , ' Z IWT. . C. IVI . '. J. F. S 'I ' . ' ' ' . Z' ' - ,ll ' 111. 10 11 11'I1 11s 111 1'f11'-.T 1!'S'l S II1 . 1I ' 11 'I ' 'I -' ' .' 1'I1-11rIA' 11111I 11111 11'111'1'I1' Ill sp -' 'I1 'IIIII 1'1'i1- IIUII' 1- 111 IN' 111'-'I 'I1 '0 Ii ' I lI'lf'. int.: 111 -11-1111111111 11.' ith 1I11- 1111-111 Ii11-1'11- s111I-' '111I pray-1'-ull I1'11'1- 11i1I1-1I 111 1111' 1111'- 111' II111 p'1.'1. l111'i11,.. ull 1h1- N'Ilil1'. il I' I . ,Ii ' 'I I1 Ilily WP 1'1-1'1a1i11 .'1'1-ss up th Call I I '.t'l,1'. : ','-' -1' , ' 1111'-111111 -k11I'. ,'.'I-I with the 6-X1'1-ption of il Catholic 11111ti1'P. 1111111 is 1111- lll1ll1llPl' ill Y1'IlI1'Il hc- S111-uks it If I 1 I I '1: ' 1151 1lllI 't's. U1 ' fl 5 I -1Is Q 'I B11 'l11. ' 111' .' I111' 1111- Ill I1ll',.,1' p'l1'I 1111 wI11'1I11'1' 111' 11111 X1' 111 1'111'i s I'll1ll'Illl0 is f 1h1- 5 'I1 I. I'1 11s1- 11111' 11'11i1'1- I'I11gIi.'I1 .l'lllr,ll'lr11' -f111- lly. 1I -' I' S 'I 1 15 't 'I' ,L II1- p1'i111'11'1 I11-111-111 1I1'1'i1'1-1I f1'11111 1I11' ' s ' ' ' f I' ' 1 1'i1111.' I'111,11'11 1'I1i1'h I1 ' 1111' T1 tl ' ,l'.I 's. ' iz- IIHII it 1111.1 51111-11 IIS ll sl' lg I1 itil 1Ii:-- Q . V A If Q IV. S. H 11 . .'IIi..' R. AI. S111111'1 111111111 tl 1111. 3lfll0lIl3tlI3S vpartment wp. l 1111 1116 111111-r 1111 11161111111 of 11116 1 11 1H'01'H, 1111 .1 lll 111111 1 111111.111 .1114 1.1111-11 11116 111 ll llf 1 pr1 1 INIO 1 lll 11111 11111 1.1 111 JP 1111.1 lllll 111 1.11111 1 1- 1111r 111611 If 1101111110 11111111 lf1'0l11w 116t11r 11111111111 01 11116- 1116111.11 p11116r- 111.111 111 ll 1 11.1111111 01' 1111 11.1 ll lll1f - 0 1 lll .1111 111611 -1111.11 10 1.11111 ll .1r 111-t.11166- 111 1111-6 .1111f11.1g6- .1- 116 .1- lll 111111 IN 1 11116 1111 11.1--11- 1110 1111101 -1111J61' - 111 1-1111 ,IPNIII1 -1 11111 6 '1111 1 - 110 lll11 111 l11lf 111.1 11 - 1.111 1 1111611 111r11-1 lll 11111-1 111611 1 LLFT TO R101-Ir J L Strzrzg S 1 Gores 111111--1 11111111 116111 116 1101910 611 111 1 161111 X1 .11, 11.11116 1, .11111r.111 lllf 1111f11.1 16.1-111111111 ll 11111 0 11- 0r1 1.1- 110 0111 .11 q11.11111611 llN 111111 1116 1116- 01 11.1t1011- 11111 1.1- .1 -11 1f.lll4 11 llH 1'--011- lll 1111111 11 1.1- 1101111 ll- 11011 1116 1111111011111 110111111111 11111 re 11f11111- -1r11gg16- 01' 1116 11or111 11.110 lll f1ll6lllP11 0111' 1111111 1111- BY 1116.111- 111' our 111111-1- lllf 1111r t1.11111111f 111 116 11.116 f0111111 0111 111 ml f11116r -611-6 1116 true 1116.1111111f 111' 1111' 110111 p.111'11111-111 r1116-6 1110 -1111116- 11111r6 111.111 .1111 111116r- -111111111 ealth epal tment Eff TO R111-11 esh Uzss A -1 F6111 E H Le1l11e11be1g 111.-1 K A Nugent 11191111 1f11rb1 Z1 0 4 1 1 1.11 fl ll tune of pe.11e .1 11 ll 1111111 11' 1 o 11' 1 e 1 these cllfferent 1 ll ll - .1 ul lPE'l'll .ltllw tllf 111 Illlou 1 .llltl llllllllgll 111 two llC'lldl'llllC 1t- of t1.1111 Ulllltl fllut upon ll lllflll 0111 1 1 - IK 1.1111111011 rlhue .1rc the l1lJr.1rw .md our 1llfl't!'Plll couraee lll l'llgl01l For thele 1- no 111tellect11.1l IIIUIVICNS 111tl1out .111 e1e1 1 1111.1-11111 now 1 'fc of.111l lou fox voor Joolw Xml 1111111011 lt 1 .IIIIIHU 1 has t.1u1f ll llltarv Capt R W McNamcL Sgt J Ellwtt 111 ll0t the mere fOI'lllllldh, but, what 1 1.1-tlw more 1111port.111t, 11.15 'men IIN exerv oppoltumtw to lne .1 full f.ltll0lll l1fc rllll9, then, 14 1 brlef renew 111 Mllllll we l1.11e 10111 hed on the more outst.1111l111-f .11l1.111t.1gen lll the school vshuh l.1111p1o11 offers Now we wee the re.1so'11- he-h1111l lts llldllW phases, .1111l we feel ure that, 111 splte of our frequent h.1lfl1e.1rtc-d coop CI'ZltlOll, we .1re stlll .1 blt more prepared to vo out IIIIO l1f1 better 1111111 .mal more 1o111pl1t.e 1111.1ges of tn It 1.1 1.111111 1 .1lu11111us, ,lone klllllll' 0 lStl'3l' M115 M C' Lawless 22 ' 0 0 U' ,z I .. 35 :fl . I, 4' 111-ll lZSlL'l lT'H.. ' , '-,'111l . 2 '- 's 1 .l '11 'v l 1 1 w rl ' nw V YY li 'ir al :,:1'1l .ll : ' l11'a:'l ': ltr., ' ' gl ' 'R ' 'V V Y ' . - r 1-1' . .Aj -.'- f ' ' ' 1- ing wlllvll lmve haul perllups the- most pro- E ' ' . . f xx' Sl .g ' hysi .. ., . .. , l. ll : I , is ' I i , 4 Y' ' I . . u , n x ' A ' s 1 s a 1 A I 1 I - 'S ' . . P. SA, V' . wg. F. . A E I 0 !....l, Pk ,lull-. .1 -. .U I I V . A ll .lvl :I l.0l l '1',' 1 1' ': ' rl . 5 .- C Depantment C3IHPl0ll Club Walter P Carroll pre.szde1zt John E OBrzen secretmu treasurer Ol NDI-D to Ill0lll0lC' tlle llllf re t- of L un plon ln 1 lIllt6I'lll sw nw the CUIIIJIOII Club of Lllll wo ll ls planed one of the mo-t nnportant l0l8S ln tlle rem lrklble prone-5 the NlllOOl lla- mule ln retent wears The Club 1 mule up of all un plon dlllllllll, of the father of Ntuqlentb vsllo .ue or ll ue been at L llllplOll anal of llfllilllli wllo, lllll0UUl1 lllXllll' no lllrent C0llllf'll1Oll3 with tlle Nlll00l, are newer tlu less xnteresteil ln ltb welfare lI'lll4 thf ll t 0fflC0l'S -il loll mx prewulent dllll Wlr ,I E UBr1en was -uretuv uul tren-urer 'llle une plewulents for the fllffCl'Pllt sections of Llnc wo md other iOII1llllltCE n1e11 were Nles-rs F Nlffrlllllyw G Ylurray E A HdIlfllllll,J .I Toul1y,,l ,I Wlerkl uul J Llleney The Club ll 1- been the bllf booster Ill the ?lf'itlOI1 of the new gs lnn lfllllll Wtllltll vs ls unflertaken only on the .xbsllrame tll It II18lllbf'l'N of the Llub ws oul4l balk tlle pro JC-at fin nnuallw To? Row: F. McGlimz W. G. Murray E. A. Hanrahan BOTTOM Row: J. J. Merki, J. J. Touhy. J. Cheney. 1 -L. 23 31 Appleton LEFT TO RIGHT Mesdanzee C F Balcluzn C' F Mullen J Plank J M Ballzet HI- I 1111111011 N1ot111r- 111111 of Xpplc ton, though fewer 111 111111111131 t11 111 1t:, ilSlf'l I 11111 of Cllll wo IN 111111 llllelf NN 1111311 111 1 t11 1t 11110 1111 lllNll 111 11111111 11111 1 111' t11 -1111111 l1llVl 111 111111 the ll t 1 1101 vs ls prc s111e11t, Nlr 1 F 13111111111 W1 IH 1111 lJlCNll1CIlt Ylr l 17 Nlullen 1-P111 t'1r1, 11111 Mrs 1 Pl 111k tre1u1er 1 111111 Nlr B 1ll111t N 11111 1t1o11 lllf L 1111 u111101to11k Ne11r11 pr11J11t- 111 of 11111111 v115'r1' most -11019 -ful l 1r1l p lrtles 1 or lll'i 1111111 It Lllll tlll 1- t11111 11111 01er11 111ePt111Us lt Wllltll Cllllpl0ll flculty were 01111-t Mpc 1k11r- 111111pr1-P11 111110 of t lf Ill llll li tlVlllCH Chicago Mothers' Llub FIRST Row MLbC1lllIllS W Brandt F Lauferbaclz I' Hemz W Smzth R Parker SECOND Row P Caldu ll J Gorman E' Hanrahan W Clmnm J Gleawn J Ga vm W Murray fabbcnrz H Doyle J Fulk Ill- l 1111111011 Nlotller Lluh ofLl1111go, llilll t11 the Fither- Club, ll'l9 19 115 0111111116 the NIJOIISOYIIIW of 111 1166115 that 11r11tl1 1111111r11 11111 111-pxrv the H1114 ent 11111 t r1-111111t, 1 1' N H0lIlL 1111 1111 -t1f1' 110 f'r11 the pl ner- 11111 thank of 111111 C llllIJl0ll lxmght for the llldlly 1111: 1ro1111111g p0lllt of thelr lughlv sun 11 1111 WP 1r 11 ls the 1 1r11 p 1rtv l1el11 1t the Slltfllf Hotel Fe11ru.1r1 1 1918, it V!lllCll 1ppr11x11111t6l1 1300 pel song .1tte1111e11 Thls 11111 other u1l1 101116-11311161111 WSIB made po--lble 01111 through the u11t1r111g efforts of tlwso, 11111 most l0Xlllg bellefactors to 111111111 t111 11111111 1011- 11c11plv t11 mkful '34 1115 I1 F 1 . 1' ff . 1 I Pl: . ', 4' . T, ' X V1 L V 1 - 1 1 1 . T . .1 . ,. , 1 .- T , A . S -i V ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 .1 1. 'Q fsfl 1,,'.' X 'nuff 3 'lg 1 tl 1 sa 1 1 I-15 1 'ks l' -- - - -1 i ' 5 ' V A- 1 ill 1 ' 1.5 1'. 'tl 1 lj. ls 1' :. 1f l1l's. 1. l. ,' ' 1 1 . -'.'z. s,'- , '1'.'a ' s Du' F IRS yl'ill' Mrs. ,1. Nl. Bll- N G 7 , - ', 'as . s. 1. . 1 'as A . w. Q 1 V In z1111'1111tz1g1vs present o11 the l'illllPllS. ' 1 9 Y -. 1. 1. , . - .ja :.,. 1 as'. H , ,- - - - ,,,- 1 S' 2 ' ' ,.' , 'l --ss' 'Zz '13 , '1 1 D 1 , . . . . f . 1 1 1 x Q - ss . 11 1 ' S, 1 f - 1 1 .' '5 1 ' - ll Z ..2 1 :S U' xi 51.2 z ' .s- 1 W 3 ' ! . t-I 1 li 2 ' 2 1111 'Y . P t. 3 H, . 5 4 1, ' f . 1 .. . 0 i W , . . ' , 1. , l ' Q U . .' 3 . 72 , I I . . . . , . - 1 ' 1 ', - , . '. - -- L Mothers' Club INTELLECTUAL PHASE ,A Qu 'X iafwe ' I ue-ed to tu111 out foul on fixe tllilllbdllfl wouls an hout when YY .xttb was W0llxll1U for me These .ne juvme Klllll6F 5 woldb 111 A lettex to Rex J J Dalv, S J , at the tlme profesbot of Enghbh at CdITlID1Oll Kilmer was d6C1l'l6lllV an intellectual man with dll llllllltlltif? knowleelffe of the world vt 111911 and .if- fuirs Ulu Alma Mater likcwiee has, in the tours: ul four years ufiven us an eilucation which lf ful- lowetl rivorously in later life will furnish .1 wolirl l.Ul,Illfldtl0l1 for makinq us intellectual men in the wurhl ot .affairs Tlmrolwlllless has been its 'ey- nu 1 ' .' r it oqica . lkll'4 - ltlllt u t lin 'inc me n 1 n its forte ww in Q pw , I lvw M2 ga, ,V K 4 if A-.,' X 4 w 4, ,- 3,-r,,,,J. .ix f A M, vg'.w5iZE:', Q1 1333613 J , ,m'1: g Q icy' ffaiii, y. if za' , FJ ,, 'fff f by if QQ f as , W, if v..: fx 9.2 M ', 3 N. ,-., 55 X 7. iA.ba.25.-. 1,255.92 Ffa Jglfll' gtklwx MXL. V. J ,,. 4 A t M If I , 7 A A X L ' wg .- - a ' I ' ..a,' iii iv.. 'X ,nv . .X .. R asf 0 3 i! i, U V e ,N v 'rf'-xv ,, , j - 4 Q I V' 4 ,M Lb A f, 4, K -F 'i ,W ' .ff -A 41 - ' 4 L riff' - my WY' :nf AL' 1 97? .xg .3' The Class of 1938 V TAS lots ol' l.llll Ml'-Nl' llilll. X joliall Iilllv. illalvl-al. Wlalylw llibl alll l'llll: lllll lll4'Il. Nllill is alll lllllly XX 4- 2ll'1' l'1lllIt'l' illl l-xl-l-If llllllill group. alll gooll l.l'll1HNr. illlll' larg- Q-sl 4-lllss t'Nl'l' lo Qlfllllllillt' l.l'0lll llillllplibll is olla- ol' olll' llU1lFl5. lfigllly-lixv strong no lllllIllM'l', vigllty- livc lsllo 0ll1lVliY0l' to all-I als olll-. vigllly- live, lsllo ill looking lHll'li over tllc Yi'ill'. will illYVilyS l't'lIlCllllJl'l' illlll l'llf'l'lSll tllalt lzlsl ps-rioll of tlll-ir lligll h1'llUUl l'ill'6Cl'. 'llllf'l'l' is llotllillg of Ilralisl- to lw salill of lllv clalss ol' '38 tllalt lllI'il' lillv I'1'l'0l'1l will lllll vvrily. Ks is logil-all ill :Ill sl-llool 0l'gL1lIllZilll0llS, lllt' lirsl all-lioll is 2llN'llf'S tllv vlvctioll of Of- liva-rs. 'llllc gjlilllllilllllgl l'lilSS all its lirst Illcvt- lllg ellll llllS. .-Xs tllvll' lvzllla-l' illlll lll'l'Slflt'Ill tllvy vllosv Ulll' wllo is CXl't'IlllUllillly giftml SICNIHR CLA-XSS U lsllll il Slllfll ol lt'llllt'l'illlll iillll 1lisa'a'1'll- llll-lll, Hll'llLll'1l lx. l.1ll'Py. lllvk. il QIPIIIIP- Illilfl. F1'liUl1ll'. llllll illl iltllllxlt' llill illl vxvvl- l la ll Ailill ill llis lllltil-s, llllll tllv Q'lllll'l' Clllii mu-s llilll il llvlll ol' gl'illlllIlll'. As llivkis llll- 1l1'l'wlll4lY tlll- l'lilhS sl-ll-vtl-ll als V100-lll't'Sl1lt'Ilt ,Ialllll-s c,llll'lll'y. olll' wllo allso is ClHl0XYCll lsitll lllv qllallitivs tllalt Dil-k possa-ssa-s. As l'l1l5S ll'P1lSlll'f'l' BOI'llill'!l Llllglilll wlls 0101-11-ll. :Xllltlllg 0lllt'l' tllillgs lu- won tllll'1l plalvv lll lllv llltl-l'sl'llolalslia' Liltlll von tvst. Ks lt sllolllll ln-. lllfx lllt'llllN'l'S of ille- vlalss ol' '38 wl-rv ll'al4l01's of tlllxll' SK'll00l. Yilallly illtvlwlstl-ll alllll alvtivvly 1'Ullllt'K'll'll lsllll alll ol' tlll' svlloolis alvtivitil-s tlll'y llvalllvll llltbil of llll- orgalllizaliiolls. Dil-k ll2ll'4'y was lialttallioll 1-ollllllalllller ol' the li. U.'l'.C. unit. :xllllllllly Nlvrlo prefcctell till? E H S ,I I -. 's l Gb f I,u l' 'ro Rlcsllii Berllarfl D. Fa- fjll ll. Richrl rd E Carey. James G C'llU7l8!j. 28 l I - v 1 gf LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard E. Car- ey. Bernard D. Fagan. Anthony J. Merlo, J. Bar- rett Druffel. Rob- ert M. Crowley, Justin J. Murray. Robert F. Purcell. Svnior Soflality with exceptional succcss. ,lnstin Murray. by his harrl running tac- tics. captainffal the football tcam, Robvrt Crowley. thc La Crossc hnrillcr, captain:-sl thc' thinclacls to anothcr brilliant scason. Barry Urnffcl edited Tim C-nil-lox lixuzirr of 1938. licrnarcl Fagan as cililor It-tl 'llllli C-ulrioxi-:'i l'r1 to All-Amcrican Honors. anel genial Bob Pnrccll, athlctv annl show- man, leil thc flestinics of thc Nlonogram Club as its presiflcnt. Then. too. much of tho crcalit for thc happincss of the Scniors bt-longs to tht-ir Nlotlcrator, Rcy. .l. Nl. xll'.'hll4ll't'NN'S. S..l. Father Vac was always willing to hclp his boys in timc of alistrcss or worry. .Xt thc cnil of tho your hc was talxcn away from us by illncss which prcycntcel thc completion of his ilntics as anlviscr. but though hc was not ahh- to bc with ns at 29 Fl X99 l.li.fKDICl-IS the cnil in hotly. wc know that hc will al- ways bc with us in spirit. Of course wo hope that rvgarfllcss of WS'llf'l'P wc attcnel collcgc wc shall always rcmmnbcr anwl lxccp in touch with those goocl fcllows with whom wo haw' spcnt onr high school slays. 'l'hf-y will bc pcr- haps thc most yalnablc mcmorics in our cntirc carccr at Campion' -jolly linc 1'0- mcmbranccs wcll worth cow-tingl. lvniloubtczlly some tlay wc'll hayc- rc- rponsibilitics anul busincss worries. How- ovfw. though wc may not rcalizc it at 'this timc- of our livos. the contacts wc have mailc 1llll'IllQl thcsc :lays will bc an inval- nahlc aiil to us in latcr lifc. XM- shall all 1-Iwi-ish this ycar. our last in high school. Xml though wc may hayc somc fcw rf-ggrcts. wc ccrtainly hayc many fonfl mcmorics ol' joys antl happy ilays at Campion. our Xhna Ylatcr l-Ul'PYC'l'. 93' NGN 'Q-nv' in-fp? IOHN P ANDERSON T u L 14 Ch1c1g0 I11 Enteled 1934 L1tm Enghsh Claas Sodahty 1 2 3 4 ROTC 234 P1C1tSgt4 Box 1115 4 Dllll Team 4 1' RANCIS E PEAR F 1 n k 51111111011 111 Entugd 1934 Sclun 11114 C1158 Sodllliy 2 3 4 ROTC HOWAFD J BEHAIN H ou ll St Lou1 Mo Ente-1ed 1936 Su 11 1111 Cllsk Sod111tw 3 1 RO st gt -1 R 10 11111 4 D1 1111 3 4 Q 1YT1plOI10t1L 3 4 C 111011 Knlght 4 J. ANDERSON ! F. BEAR H. BEHAN J BIGANE S BODNAR -15 P BOISDEAU JOSEPH F BIGANE Jon C111 mgo 111 Entmcd 1934 SQ1Qnt11i1 C11ss S0d'111ty 1 2 3 4 Chou 1 2 ROTC 2 4 Sg 4 C DIOD Kmght 4 Glcc Club 4 Acoly c1112 3 4 F0otb1113 4 ketb 111 4 Bovxlmg 4 STEPHEN F BODNAR S111111 14011111 Ohm Fntund 1034 SQ1111 PAUL A BOISDEAU Fncmhv Q1lL1gO 111 Emugd 1934 Cl 1SS1 L 11 Honols C1153 Sod111y 1 2 3 4 TC 2 Ivlllltlly B111 1 umm L as Us 4 C cut O TL 5511101 P1 1y 4 .30 fry 59 1 N Da I A . 9 I .... - - - . ' . . 1 - 3-4: ' .... -3- . 1. 1 am- ' thi'z - - - ,Q 1 - 2 Bus- ' '. u . ra .L l. . 2 Q4 4 1 ' ' 5 ' ' ' 1' 1i11cClz1ss:S0dz1l1ty 2-3-41 R.O.T.C. P: ' 2-3-4. It U tx i -1 1 . ' '- '1'-2 .U . 1 aft- ' 1' 2-'rl 2 . .TCA R.O, -3-4: 1 Q1 if 3-4. 1x S , 'Q it T-z 1 -111 1-2-3-4: Czm14 1111 3-43 MZ,-- 'Vfi --I Z 'L ' ' -- l um- qu - 2 'cm ' -' 1'c1 1.41111 2-42 D BURKE R CAREY D CARROLL JAMES G, BROPHY. B on e s. River Forest. Ill. Entcred 19361 Scientific Class: Sodality 3-4: RO. T,C. 3-4. Sgt. 4: Masqucrs 4: Sen- ior Play 4. HURT B. BUDLONG. Bud. Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 1935: Scientific Class: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Corp. 42 Gym Team 4. DANIEL C. BURKE. '1Dan, Terre Haute. Ind. Entered 1934: Scien- tific Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: R.O. TC. 2-3-41 Rifle Team 3-4: Drill Team 3-4: Acolytliical 1-2-3-4. PHILIP J, CALDWELL. Phil. Chicago. Ill. Entered 1935: Scien- tific Class: Choir 3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4: Campionette 3-4: Gym Team 4, RICHARD E. CAREY. Dick. Riv- cr Forest, Ill. Class President: En- tered 1934: Classical Class: Sodal- ity 1-2-3-4. lst Asst. 4: R.O.T.C, 2-3-4. Major 4: Campion Knight 4: Masquers 2-3-4. Scc. 4: Senior Play 4: Acolythical 1-2-3-4: Foot- ball 2-3-41 Basketball 3-41 Mono- gram Club 3-4. DONALD A. CARROLL. Duck, Cicero. Ill. Entered 1934: Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: Military Band 1-2-3. Capt. 4: Cam- pionette 3-4. Mgr. Ed. 4: Campion Knight 4: Little Orchestra 2-3-4: Concert Orchestra 2-3-4: Mono- gram Club 3-4, Sec. 4: Football 2-3: Tennis 3-4. J BROPHY 1 i 'Y' S 3 Y ii' 'Q s Bum.oNG P CALDWELL I n. ,. A . V tl gil -of THOMAS P. CASEY. t3Tom. Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 19342 Classical Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4, Prefect 23 Choir 3-43 R.O.T.C, 2-3-4. Sgt. 43 Rifle Team 43 Campionette 43 Cam- pion Knight 43 Acolythical 1-2-3-4. JAMES G. CHENEY, t'Chis. Cic- cro. Ill. Entcrcd l934Q Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Capt. 4: Campion- ctte 2-3, Sports Editor 33 Masquers 4: Senior Play 43 Elocution Medal 1-2: Acolythical 1-2-3-43 Mono- gram Club 43 Football 3-43 Basket- ball 3-4l Boxing 1-2-43 Class Oili- ccr. Vice-pres. 2. Pres. 3. Vice- pres. 4. THOMAS J. CLENNON. Tom. Chicago. Ill. Entered 19343 Scien- tific Class3 Sodality 1-2-3-43 RO. T.C. 2-3-4, 1st Sgt. 43 Tennis 43 Class Officer, Treas. 1, Sec. 2-3. EDWARD M. COLLINS, Ed, Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 19343 Classical Classg Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-42 1st Sgt. 43 Senior Play 43 Football, Mgr. 43 Monogram Club 43 Golf 4. WILLIAM B. CRAMER, The Dob- bcrf' Chicago. lll. Entered 19362 Classical CIZXSSI Sodality 3-43 RO. T.C. 3-4. lst Sgt. 43 Masquers 43 Senior Play 4: Monogram Club 3-43 Football 3-41 Basketball, Asst. lilg1'. 3. ROBERT M. CROWLEY. t'Bunny. La Crosse. Wis. Entered 19363 Scientitic Class: Sodality 3-43 Mili- tary Band 3-4. Sgt. 4: Concert Or- chestra 3-4: Choir 3-4: Football. Asst. Mgr. 43 Basketball 3-43 Track 3-4, Capt. 43 Monogram Club 3--l. 1' 'Q' M8 139' T. CASEY J. CHENEY T. CLENNON E. COLLINS W. CRAMER R. CROWLEY G DAVIS Q 'Z 1 '4 J DOH ERTY W DOYLE B DRUFFEL J EDELBROCK E ELZBERG GEORGE O. DAVIS. G e org e, Chicago, Ill. Entered 1934: Scien- tific Class: Sodality 1-2: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 4: Drill Team 3-4g Sen- ior Play 4. JOHN B. DOHERTY, Jack, Chi- cago, Ill. Entered 19345 Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-41 Mili- tary Band 2-3: R.O.T.C. 4: Cam- pionette 21 Acolythical 1-2-3-41 Senior Play 43 Concert Orchestra 2-3g Boxing 2. WARREN V. DOYLE, Eve, Chi- cago, Ill. Entered 19343 General Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4g Choir 1. 33 J. BARRETT DRUFFEL, Barry.' Cincinnati. Ohio. Entered 1935 General Class: Sodality 2-3-41 R.O T.C. 2-3-4. Capt. Adj. 4: Campion- ette 3-41 Campion Knight 4. Edi- tor-in-chief: Monogram Club 4 Football 3-41 Golf 2-3-4, Capt. 3-4 JOHN F. EDELBROCK, Jack,' Chicago. lll. Entered 19363 Scien- tific Class: Sodality 3-42 R.O.T.C 3-4: Campion Knight 4: Bowling 4 Class Honor Medal 3. EUGENE M. ELZBERG, E l ' Waukegan. Ill. E n t 0 re d 1934 Scientific Class: Sodality l-2-3-4 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4: Basketball 3--1 Monogram Club 4g Track -1, X .13 0 1- 4 tl gf' 3 B FAGAN P FAGAN FERRARINI 'Q-G-1 BERNARD D. FAGAN. B'irnLy. Terre Haute. Ind, Entered 1934: Classical Honors Class: Sodality ---,T' . :R.O. . .2--1 Cflmpionette 1-2-3-4. E d i t o r-in- chitf 41 Cwrnpion Knight 4' Acoly- 'c'1l -2-3-42 Clwss Honor ML .' 'cc-pre.: 3. . PETER T. PAGAN. Tom, Ttrre Haute. Ind. Entered 19343 Classi- ea Class: Sodality 2-3-4: Mili nr' Band 1: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Plat. gt. 43 Rifie Team 3-4: Drill Tezirn 42 Czxmpionette 3: Acolytliicul 1-2-3-4. ANGELO J. FERRARINI. Ang, iezxgo. Ill. Entered 1934: Scien- L' Class: 'J ax ity -1.-3-41 . . 2- -41 Foo ba 2-3-41 Mo - gram Club 3-4. E GLASER J HOLBROOK F HANRAHAN EDWARD J, GLASER. ' Doc ' ' Brookx ille. Ind. E n t Q r e d 19361 Scientific Clfiss' Sodality 3-4' Choir 3-4: Military Band 3-41 R.O.T.C. 3-4. lst Sgt. 4g Little Orchestiri 41 Concert Orchestiri 3-4. JOHN C. HOLBROOK. Moon. Des Moints. Ioww. Entered 19341 'issie'1l Cl'1ss' Sodwlity 1-2-3- lc. 4g . .T.C. - -. Cap. 1 Acolythiezil 1-2-3-41 Football 2-3- 41 Monogram Club 4: Boxing 1-2- - I 'z 'i 2-3-4: Class OfTi '. P'es. . FRANCIS HANRAHAN. Fwunk.' Chicago. Ill. Entered 1935: Gener- a Class: Sodzility 2-3-41 R.O. . 1,-3-41Boxing , 34 ROBERT P. HEINZ, Bob, Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 19343 General Class3 Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Capt. 4: Drill Team. Com- manding Ofiicer 43 Campion Knight 43 Acolythical 1-2-3-43 Football 43 Basketball 3-4: Monogram Club 43 Tennis 2-3-43 Class Omcer. Vice- pres. 2. Treas. 3. WILLIAM F. HENNESSY. Wild Bill. St. Louis. Mo. Entered 19342 Latin-English Classg Sodality 1-2- 3-41 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 Football 43 Basketball 43 Monogram Club 4. ERNEST B. HILLENMEYER. t'Er- nief' Lexington. Ky. Valedictori- ang Entered 19353 Classical Honors Class3 Sodality 2-3-43 Choir 43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. 1st Lieut. 43 Drill Team 3-43 Campionette 3-4, Bus. Mgr.3 Acolythical 2-3-43 Class Honor Medal 2. HENRY R. HILLENMEYER. Hen- ny. Lexington. Ky. Entered 19343 Latin-English Class: Sodality 1-2- 3-4. Sec. 2. 2nd, Asst. 43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, 1stLieut. 43 Campion Knight 4: Acolythical 1-2-3-4. Master of Ceremonies 43 Basketball, Mgr. 43 Monogram Club 4: Track 3. SAMUEL L, HUNTER. ' ' S a m. New Madrid. Mo. Entered 19361 Scientific Class: Sodality 3-43 Mili- tary Band 3-4. Sgt. 43 R.O.T.C. 3-43 Campion Knight 43 Concert Or- chestra 3-41 Football 43 Basketball 33 Monogram Club 43 Boxing 4. JOHN C. JANS. Red, Evanston, Ill. Entered 19343 Classical Honors Class3 Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Staff Sgt. 43 Campionette 43 Campion Knight 43 Acolythical 1- 2-3-4: Class Honor Medal 13 Track 3-4: Senior Play 4. R. HEINZ W. HENNESSY E. HILLENMEYER H. HILLENMEYER S. HUNTER J. JANS 5-ut -quasar my-W l ROBERT L. KALB. Bob. Dubu- que. Iowa. Entered 19343 Classical Classl Sodality 1-2-3-43 Military Band 3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Corp, 41 Campionette 31 Masquers 43 Aeoly- thical 1-2-3-43 Concert Orchestra 3-42 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Play 4: Football 43 Class Officer. Sec. 3. CHARLES W. KALLAL. Chuck. River Forest. Ill. Entered 1934: Classical Honors Classg Sodality 1-41 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 4. ARTHUR J. KELLY, A d a s. Chicago. Ill. Entered 1934: Classi- cal Class: Sodality 1-2-31 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 42 Rifle Team 3: Drill Team 3: Campionette 4: Acolytlii- cal 1-2-31 Basketball 3-43 Masquers 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT J. KELLY. B0b. Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 19343 General Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: Choir 3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 4: Senior Play 4. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY. Mike, Chicago. Ill. Entered 19341 Scien- titic Class: Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O. T.C. 2-3-4, Guidon 4: Campion Knight 4: Masquers 2-3-4: Senior Play 43 Football 3-4: Track 2-3Q Class Ofiieer, Pres. 1, See. 3. KENNETH D. JORDAN. Spooks. East Orange. New Jersey. Entered 19341 Classical Class: Sodality 1-2- 3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 4: Cam- pionette 43 Acolythical 1-2-3-43 Li- brarian 2. U 3? R. KALB C. KALLAL A. KELLY I R. KELLY M. KENNEDY K. JORDAN R KEUPER E LAUTERBACH L LEAHY W LECHNIR D LEEKER lg W-0' l' J LAUGHLIN 'N- in ROBERT F. KEUPER. HKeup East Liverpool, O. Entered 1934 Classical Class' Sodality 45 R.O.T C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 4g Class Honor Medal JOHN B. LAUGHLIN ' ' J a c k Chicago, Ill. Entered 19353 Classi cal Class' Sodality 2-3-4g R.O.T.C 2-3-4 2nd Lieut. 4' Rifle Team 3-4' Drill Team 3-4g Campionettc 3-4 News Ed.: Campion Knight 4 Acolythical 2-3-45 Class Honor Medal 3' Track 2, ERVIN LAUTERBACH Butch.' Cicero Ill. Entered l934' Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: R. O.T.C. 2-3-4, 2nd Lieut. 43 Bowling, Capt 4. 37 '?-.gf LOYAL J LEAHY Loyil St Paul Minn Enteied 1935 Scien tific Class Sodahty 4 R O T C 2 3 4 lst Lieut 4 Rifle Team Z 3 4 Capt 4 Drill Team 3 4 WILLIAM W LECHNIR Bill Eastman Wis Enteied 1936 Scien t1fic Class Sodality 3 4 Oiganlst 4 ROTC 3 4 Coip DONALD J. LEEKER Curley' Chicago Ill. Entered 1934' Scien- tific Class' Sodality 1-2-3-4' R.O. T.C. 2-3-4 lst Lieut. 4, Personnel Adj: Ritie Team 2-3-4' Drill Team 3-4' Campionette 3-4' Senior Play 4 Technical Staff' Tennis 2' Class Ofiicer Sec. 1-2. . I F. LOWNIK FELIX A. LOWNIK, 'tJim, Chi- cago, Ill. Entered 19363 Latin- English Classg Sodality 3-43 Mili- tary Band 3-43 R.O.T.C, 3-4, Corp. 43 Little Orchestra 3-43 Concert Orchestra 3-4: Glee Club 3. DAVID E. lVIANN. Dave, New Madrid. Mo. Entered 19371 Scien- tific Class: Sodality 43 R.O.T.C. 43 Boxing 4. JOHN T. MANTA. Johnny, Los Angeles. Calif. E n t e 1' e d 19363 Scientific Class: H.O.T.C. 3-43 Sen- ior Play 4. D. MANN J. MANTA R. MC BRIDE D. MC NALLY E. MENTEN ROBERT B. lVlcBRIDE. M a C, ' Entered 1934, 19373 General Class3 Washington, D. C. Salutatorian3 Sodalitgl 1-2-43 Football 2-43 Mon- ogram Club 43 Boxing 43 Track 2-4 DONALD B, MeNALLY, lVIaC. Winnetka, Ill. Entered 19363 Gen- c1'alClass3Sodality 43 R.O.T.C. 3-4, Sgt, 43 Campion Knight 41 Football 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Monogram Club 4. EARL T. MENTEN. T., Chi- cago, Ill. Entered 19343 Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-43 Choir 2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, Znd. Lieut. 43 Drill TL-:nn 3-43 Aeoly- thical 1-2-3-4. 38 v ANTHONY lVI. MERLO, T i n y. Chicago. Ill. Entered 193-lp Classi- cal Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4, Prcfect 4: Choir 1-2-3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-41 Military Band 1-2-3-4. Drum Ma- jor 42 Campion Knight 42 Masquers 2-3-4. Pres. 41 Acolythical 1-2-3--11 Concert Orchestra 1-2-3--lg Little Orchestra 2-3--li Glce Club 1-2-3-42 Golf -1: Class Ofliccr. Vice-pres. 1-2-3. EDWARD J. MICHAEL. ' 'E d. ' ' Louisville. Ky. E n tered 19342 Scientific Class: Sodality l-22-3--lg R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. RICHARD W. MOHR. ' ' D i c k. ' ' Terre Haute, Ind. Entered 19343 Scientific Class1 Sodality 1-2-3-1, R.O,T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 4: Acolythitcil 1-2-3--1. in JOHN E. MONREAL. J a c lc. Cleveland. Ohio. Entered 19351 Scicntiiic Class: Sodality 2-3-41 R.O.T.C. 2-3--1. Sgt. -ll Campion Knight 4: Gym Team 4: Track -1. Mgr.: ltlonogram Club -l. ROBERT K. MOONEY. K i d. Marion. Ind. Entered 1936i Scien- tific Classg Sodality 3--li R.O.T.C. 3-4: Basketball 3. VINCENT MOYNIHAN. Vince, Detroit. Mich. Entered 19361 La- tin-English Class: Sodality 3-41 R. O.T.C. 3--1. Sgt. 4: Track 3. 1. ,iw Q A. MERLO E. MICHAEL R. MOHR J. MONREAL R. MOONEY V. MOYNIHAN 39 'YW 'gmt' 39 Cl ROBERT L. MUHS, Clinton Boy. Clinton. Iowa. Entered 19363 Latin- English Class: Sodality 31 Choir 43 R.O.T.C. 3-4. Sgt. 41 lVIasquerS 41 Senior Play 43 Acolythical 3-41 Glce Club 4. JOHN B. MURRAY. Jap-k. To- ledo. Ohio. Entered 19361 Classical Class Sodality 3-4: Choir 3-41 Military Band 3-43 Campionette 3-43 Campion Knight 43 Acolythi- cal 3-4: Concert Orchestra 4. JUSTIN J. MURRAY. Jutty. Cincinnati. Ohio. Entcrcd 19353 Scientific CILISSQ Sodality 43 R.O. T.C. 2-3-4. Capt. 4: Campion Knight 43 Monogram Club 3-4: Football 3-4. Capt. 4: Bowling 33 Boxing 2-3-4: Track 2-3-43 Class Ofiicer, Pres. 2-3. JOHN J. OCONNELL, Mickey, Chicago, lll. Entered 19343 Gen- eral Class: Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O. T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 43 Acolythical 1-2- 3-41 Tennis 3. RAYMOND OLAUGHLIN, Ray- mo, River Forest, Ill. Entered 19345 General Class3 Sodality 1-2- 3-41 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 43 Mas- quers 3-43 Senior Play 4. NICHOLAS PAVONETT1, Nick, Oak Park. Ill. Entered 19353 La- tin-English Classg Sodality 2-3-42 Choir 23 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, 2nd Lieut. 43 Drill Team 3-43 Glee Club 23 Tennis 3-4. 'VU' R. MUHS 40 J. B. MURRAY J. J. MURRAY J. O'CONNELL R. O'LAUGHLIN N. PAVONETTI E. PIANOWSKI T. PIANOWSKI flu 'GN 3 l R. PURCELL J. ROCHE J. RYAN R. RYAN EDMUND J. PIANOWSKI E d. Chicago, Ill. Entered 19343 Gener- al Class: Sodality 43 Acolythical 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 Drill Team 3-4. THADDEUS PIANOWSKI, Pee Wee Chicago, Ill. Entered 19341 Classical Honors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. 1st Lieut. 43 Drill Team 3-43 Campionette. Lit. Ed. 43 Acolythical 1-2-3-4. ROBERT F. PURCELL, 3' B o b. ' ' Oak Park, Ill. Entered 19343 La- tin-English Class3 Sodality 1-2-3-43 Choir 2-33 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 lst Lieut. 43 Acolythical 1-23 Campion- ette 3-43 Campion Knight 43 Mas- qucrs 2-3-4, Vice-pres. 43 Senior Play 43 Monogram Club 2-3-4, Pres. 43 Football 2-3-41 Basketball 43 Class Oflicer, Pres. 3. 41 JASON B. ROCHE, HJasc. Sidney, Nebr. Entered 19353 Classical Classg Sodality 2-3-43 Military Band 2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 Mas- quers 43 Acolythical 2-3-4: Con- cert Orchestra 2-3-43 Senior Play 4. JAMES P. RYAN, Jim. Spring- field, Ill. Entered 19353 General CIUSSQ Sodality 2-3-43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 Sgt. 43 Acolythical 43 Golf 3-43 Drill Team 3. ROBERT B, RYAN. Bob, O'Neill. Nebr. Entered 1934: Classical Hon- ors Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4. Asst. Prefcct 23 R.O,T,C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 4: Campionette 3-43 Ac-olythical 1-2- 3-43 Track 1-2. E Qs.. D. SCHERER R. SCHWARTZ C. SHROPSHIRE Pg 1. 1 'r - QI DALE R. SCHERER. Little Andy. Chicago, Ill. Entered 19341 Classi- cal Class: Sodality I-2-3-11 Mili- tary Band I-2-3--11 Concert Or'- chestra 1-2-3-41 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Sgt. 45 Masquers -lg At-olytliival 1-2-3-4g Senior Play 4. RALPH A. SCHWARTZ. Bud Milwaukee. Wis. Entered 19342 Seientihc: Class: Sodality I-2-3-41 Choir Ig IVIilitary Band l-2-3-4. 2nd Lit-ut. 41 R.U.T.C. 2-3--lj Campion- ette 2. At-olythieal 1-2: Concert Orrhestra 1-2-3--I. CHARLESSHROPSHIRE. Chuek. London. Ohio. Entered 1935: Scien- tific Classg Sodality 2-3-4. 2nd Lieut. 4: Cainpionette 3-4. Sports ECI. 42 Tlzirk 2. gnu- IU' E. SMITH W. SMITH L. STOUSE EUGENE J. SMITH. Gene, Prai- rie du Chien, Wis. Entered 19341 General Class: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. WILLIAM C. SIVIITH. SnutI'y. Chicago. Ill. Entered 19353 Sodal- ity 2-3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4. Armory Sgt. 41 Rifle Team 2-3-4: Masquers 3--lg Senior Play 41 Aeolythieal 2- 3-43 Boxing 4. LOUIS E. STOUSE. Louie. San Pedro. Honduras. Entered 1937g Scientific Class. Sodality 41 R.O.T. C. 4: At-olythieal -11 Glee Club 43 Tennis 4. 42 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN, t'Sul. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Entered 1937: Latin-English Class: Sodality 4: Choir 4: R.O.T.C. 43 Masquers 41 Senior Play 4: Glee Club 43 Box- ing 4. JOHN P. TOUHY, i'Jack, Chi- cago. Ill. Entered 1934: General Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, 2nd Lieut. 45 Senior Play 2-3-4, 2nd Lieut. 4g Campion Knight 3-43 Boxing 13 Class Ollicer, Pres. l-2. Vice-pres. 3. SAMUEL T. TYLER, Penny, Jamestown, N. Y. Entered 1935g Ceneral Class: Sodality 2-3-45 R. O.T.C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 43 Track 3-43 Boxing 4. NVALLACE J. MAYER. Wally, Lakewood. Ohio. Entered 1934: Latin-English Classg Sodality 2-3- 45 R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 4: Campion- :tte 3-4: Masquers 3-41 Acolythical 2-3-41 Glee Club 3-41 Librarian 4. EDWARD R. WALSH. Skeeter, York. Penn. Entered 19361 Classi- cal Honors Class: Sodality 3-41 R.O.T.C. 3-4. Sgt. 43 Campionette 3-4: Campion Knight 43 Track 45 Boxing 4. ROBERT W. WECK, Bob, Chi- cago, Ill. Entered 1934: Latin-En- glish Class: Sodality 1-2-3-4: R. O.T.C. 2-3-4, Sgt. 4. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, Willie. Lancaster, Wis. E n t e r e d 19343 Classical Honors Class: Sodalitv l-2-3-4: Choir 3-45 Military Band 1-2-3-4: R.O.T.C. 2-3-4, Band lst Lieut. 4: Acolythical 1-2-3-4: Concert Orchestra 3-4: Football 4. R. SULLIVAN J. TOUHY S. TYLER W. MAYER E. WALSH R. WECK G. WILLIAMS X s 'Q' In 'lass Q 1 ff 1 wlll fLA'l'ION. if it is to prepare us for life. must necessarily he an intensive yet xariefl thing: intensive because the profes- sional worhl has no place for intellectual sluggarcls: varieel because there are scarce- ly two of us who will follow exactly the salnc vocation. Anil to fit into this uncertain life we are about to enter we have found at Campion a curriculum which has stressed throughout those basic studies wllich will be valuable in any profession whatever. English, the languages - Latin, Greek, French, and Physics have receivecl con- centratecl emphasis. With these avenues of our intellectual flevelopnlent well pavecl, we go forth well equipped to begin work in our vocation. 0:4 in f! Under classes FRESHMAN OFFICERS SEATED: Roland W. McNamee William J. Kelly. S T A N D 1 N G: Richard J. McGurlc. John Fran- cis O'CO7l7107'. A! : V, fr 0 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SEATED: Marzws A. Dockendorff. William L. Heinz. STANDING: Rich- ard C. Bodie. Charles M. Welling. ...A-A-.1,,, JLNIUH OFFICERS LEFT 'ru R1cau'r: 'Flwmas J. Kolzl William K. Mc'Iwerr101f. Martin C S'f'lzramm. John R. Iianrzar. KX1 . O T Im Class l. t. 0 I , 1 Yolr know, 'LBirfls of a fvathvr . . . Thafs 3 -X. livery activity in tho school saw rvprf'svntativvs from our ranks. Resolvc-sl to lllillil' an goofl start. the twenty-three of us got together early in Sf-ptmubf-r aml 4-le-vtval llartin Svhrannn prosialent. Clar- viivf' xx'ilfl1'lIl I' vice-presi4lvnt, aml lvillarcl Uverlovk secretary. The crowning llClll0Yf'lIlPlllS of our .lun- ior year were: W'agf'iler's fifth in the ln- lvrsvliolastic l.atin Contest: l.arson's ap- pointment as CANlPl0NE'l'l'r1 mlitor: Zilli- gmfs. Rl'1'lilIlllIlIl,S, and U'Connor's avtiv- ities with lllasquers: Quinlan. Uverlock, Brundage were varsity basketball men. UBRH WH ilo not vlaim pvrfvvtioli: still worn pretty good follows when we get to- gether. Thirty-four of us, plus our jovial spirits. makes it haul for us to have a tlull moment anywlir-rv. 'Xml we rata' tool ln Ihr' honors wr' always have a Clark or Millett. 'l'horr s our pre-sielent. Bill Nlvllierrley, who plays goofl football ancl better tennis: therffs ,loo Hillvhraml who manages the .l'l'l'l'E. aml Bon Zintak who holcls thv purse strings for that publication. :Xml .lavk Heinz is the big cliecsc in the Soflality. We have an outlit that's haral to lwat. JUNIOR A FIRST Row: D. Menlce. W. Bor- nzett, C. Wagener. R. Hillenmeyer, J. Foote. R. Rosolek, M. Schramm. F. McGlinn. G. Zilligen. SECOND Row: R. Maxwell. J. Keenan, C. Laski, W. Larson. F. Beclcmann, P. Conran, H. Brnndage. R. Quin- lan.. THIRD Row: J. Gavin R. Pianowski. J. Battaile. E. O'Con- nor. J. Mortell. J. Wade. J. Fomon, C. Johnson. W. Overlook. JUNIOR B FIRST Row: J. F. Ryan. J. Ash- baugh. K. DeMnth. J. Zlabek, F. Rhornberg. T. Jablonski. E. Hed- ges. T. Ryan. SECOND Row: W. McHugh. R. Conrardy. R. Marre, J. Agnew. W. McNamara, F. Stev- enson. W. Mclnerney. J. Heinz. T. Wade. THIRD Row: J. Sewell, C. Bain. J. Waters. R. Millett. J. Dre- lzer. A. Keen.. J. Hillebrand. J. Claris. FOURTH Row: J. Thorn- ton. A. Kalb. J. Finley. B. Zintalc, W. Halloran. J. Ginstcrblnm. D. Smith. W. Riley. J. Boland. 46 451177 s'l'nns for eosniopolitan. For among us are MeGeever of N00 Yawk, welt-I1 from lSaintuek', Currier from De- troit. Peine from lmliana, Bilflerliaek from Iowa. Garrity, l.Of'llll9l', anrl Deluhery from Prairie, and all the rest from Chi anal its environs. C also stancls for eaptain. Banner letl CanIpion's basketball quintet while Smith inauguratefl the selIool's first official gym team. Bilflerbaek was a regular number in Ininstrels mul plays while a'DilIJIllAl'q, .lim lfllis sang many a merry lllllC before the fiootliglits. JUNIOR C FIRST Row: W. O'Brierz. R. Smith G. Bilderbaelr. J. Mitchell. E Welch. D. Loelmer. SECOND Row: A. Birren. W. O'COnnor. T. Peine T. Grace. J. McGeerer. G. Deluh- ery. J. Ellis. THIRD Row: J. Mc- Giff. R. Garrity. J. Banner. J. Lu- Fata. G. Currier. JUNIOR D FIRST Row: L. Wall. W. West. J. - Barrett. L.. Smith. K. Fink. W ltlonreal. W. Balia. J. Gleason SECOND Row: D. Skall. J. Gatelgl R. Heltzel. R. Bosslztlrt. P. Egan J. Hines. J. Kraus. T. Kohl. P. Conrail. THIRD Row: J. Good- win. J. Larin. R. Mczrgrare. R Lee. J. Mortell. J. Battaile, H Keppler. J. Michael. llf 193 9 'u .. ll 'r SINCE 3 ll was elivitlesl into two seetions at the beginning of the year, eaell group eleetetl its own officers. Tom Kohl lefl the first seetion, while l.ittle', .loe llarrett tlitl the same for thc seeonrl. No rlullarels are we, for we were well represents-Il in nearly all the sehool goings on. Battaile antl Nlortell fougllt it out for elass leamlersliip. antl Egan anxl Con- ran took large roles in clifferent Nlasquer shows. Conran also plat-eel in the Apologetie Speech Contest. ancl Lavin was a finalist in the Golden Gloves tourney. Q St DPHOMORE A FIRST Row: R. Herberg. R. En- nen, D. Hillenmeyer. J. Carey. L. Reynolds, O. O'Mara, F. McGa- rock. H. Streiclzer, G. Mahon SECOND Row: D. Cheney. H. Jen'- elt, J. Eagan, J. Downes, H. Me- Cormaek. M. Murray, E, Berto- lina. R. Boclic. THIRD Row: E. Grelle. L. Buekie, L. Howard. J. Deleltant. F. Ruppe, R. McCor- mick. J. Nlzlenzer. SOPHOMORE B F I R s T Row: C. O'Cf1ll7lO7'. C, Welzrlzeinz. E. Hanraltan. J. Smith W. Heitzf. O, SC'llllCTlllfl'll, P. Bo- liovzek, L. Peterson. SECOND Row D. Birren. J. Donovan, A. Depres, R. Scltteyn, E. Sedlmayr, R. Mor- ris, J. Kelly. K. Gores, R. Rie- eardi. THIRD Row: R. Tuite. D. Tainter. R. Parker, R. Fitzgerald. J. R. lVI11rra11.J. O'Co11nor, F. Ma- lzotzey. C. Elias. rw? ,XIMAYS emleavnring to flu our hest and A satisfied with no half measures, 2 almighty sons have hung banners tluring 'IST-'38. ,loe Muenzer won the SUIDINJIIIUT1' l'll0t'llll0ll Contest. aml llieli limlie tlitl a smooth job of it as president. 'Xeaulemieally it was nip and tuek be- tu een Herberg and Nluenzer. U'Nlara and lfagan played sweet hasehall. while Dele- han slicl important work hehinwl lines for Tma tl-uImoNE1'1'D. Firm helievers in the adage All work alul no play . . . U 2 A has striven to leael in everything that is wortlnvliilc. l Yr. WI-1 neecl how to no one. Seholastieally, we have a Murray, U'C0nn0r, anfl Sehuerman who are consistently high men. Yet elose upon their heels was the rest of the elass. Also our names were representetl in athleties. Brilliautly clitl Fred Mahoney play on all the varsity teams: while Webb. Heinz, Tainter. and Hanrahan upheld their enal of things on the .lunior fielfl. Heawleal hy Heinz as presirlent and lnaeketl hy the undying loyalty of Charlie lftfonnor we haul a year that will he flif- fieult to forget. The Class Wt-1 don't mean to be boastfnl, yet we elaim to have one of the finest of all Campion's classes. For instance, there's President Charlie Welling whose wit comes forth bi-weekly in his CAXIPIONETTE Crib Sheet eohnun. And a second remarkable thing about us is our cosmopolitanism. Besides the usual representation of Irish and German and English, we can boast of a FI'CllClllllHIl in Duehesneau, a Greek in Johns, and a Spaniard in Emilio Elias. Ut' Course, we get along like three peas in a pod, and we aren't kidding either. Ilf 1940 SOPHOMORE C FIRST Row: L. Sentz, W. Regan, J. Callahan, F. Prince, R. Geraty, F. Maurer, T. Grace, J. Engler. SECOND Row: J. Whalen, J, Du- chesneau, J. Parker, L. Castelli, E. Nowell, F, Ernst, E. Elias, V. O'Connor, W. Ennen. THIRD Row' W. O'Brien. P. Mooney, J. Clen- non, J. Kirsch, D. Johns, C. Wel- ling, A. Fink, J. Roberts, fabsenlj P. Barron. SOPHOMORE D FIRST Row: R. Grimm, J. Rod- man, T. Dolan, M. Dockendorjff, J Wilson, C. Venn, J. F. O'Connor SECOND Row: J, Giovannetti, J Milano, J. Patton, O. Letts, J. Gor- man, L. Duggan, J. Dineen, J. Cas- ey. THIRD Row: G. Schuster, P Franco, B. Woodroffe, J. Noonan C. cleYoung, L. Teall, F. Cheske. 2 M.AlNT.AlxINIQ a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship, we have attained an enviable success this year. It's been a big ten months iilled with work and many sparks of happiness, which broke that day- in-day-out feeling. Diplomat Marcus Doekendorff snared the presidency in a campaign that rivalled Chieagos biggest elections. ,lim Patton aeted as viee-president while bobbing Bob- by Grimm, heavy-lids Milano. and paunchy Omer Letts won their way into the class annals by their personalities and their car- ryings on. The Class PflI.E-X.Al'LTER Bill NIcNamee became president of our np-and-at-'en1 class early in October. And the year's been a great one under his leadership. Bill Simpson was consistently high lllllh in things scholastic, hut he had a tough tiII1e keeping his own against such C0111- petition as Francis W1ll1'kIllllll, Mickey Ne- vitt, and Leonard Fagan. Sam Fomou was the most literary-minded among us and proved it hy rating several articles in THE CABIPIONETTE and hy winning second place in the Freshman Letter Wfriting Contest. 44IT'S always fair weather, when a crowd like us get together. Yes sir, we have everything in this class of ours from elo- cutionists John McDonald and John Mc- Kerl' to 'cup again down again Bill Kelly, ,loc Franz, and Don liraman. Vile also have an artist in ,lack Coggin who has been seen composing letters to a certain Helen. Bill Kelly made a mighty fine presi- dent, and assisted hy secretary Bill Hedges collected the cash for our ad in this ICNIGHT. Dick Leary took third in the letter contest. FRESHMAN A L. Fagan, F. Ryan, B. O' F. Waickman. SECOND Row Grace. FRESHMAN B FIRST Row: W. Kelly, W Dressel. J. Seibert, G. Spoerl enz. W. Cherne. J. Lill, J McDonald. W. Hedges, E Keeh. L. Michalak. J. Longa THIRD Row: J. Knight. L Zant. B. Smith, W. Kennedy J. Goggin. T. Madden. J McKerr. ., 50 FIRST Row: G. Christenson Mara. R. Urbamls, J. Dal E. Crowe. J. Cagney, G. Ri- ordan, F. Deale, R. McNa- mee. J. Baumann, W. Fer- rorz, D. Sebastian. THIRD Row: E. Dreher, F. Schra- der. J. Barnett. C. Krippes W. Simpson, S. Fomon, G R. Leahy. J. Franz, D. Kra- man. SECOND Row: J. Lor- Urn gre-at hiel to svholastic fame is un- sloubterlly hllukeii xl0l ilIllS winning: lirst place in the Freshman lmttor Wlrit- ing Contest. Anil that's worth vrowing ahout. All year it's lwvn a matter of the Mar- tins anfl the Coysw with witty Harry Mar- ten on the one mul and voluhle Don Mc- Coy on the other. John U'Connor was the high average man. Dan Pertzborn took time out every now aml then from his huiltling airplanes to hevonie a finalist in tln- olovution tourney. FRESH M A N tl Fmsr Row: D. Peltier. D. Pertzborn, T. Hunt. J. Moli- tor. D. Kleczka. D. McCoy. J. Mohr. R. DeMuth. SEC- oxn Row: E. Dowd. W. liniglzr. A. Hoctor. H. Mar- ten. W. B. O'Connor. E. Glenn, T. Corcoran. THIRD Row: W, Zdrojewski, W. Coll,my. H. ran Orman, P. lVlcFarland. J. F. O'Connor, G. Moran. J. Jennings. H. Iirzllw. FRESHM AN D Fmsr Row: R. Sullivan. A. Ponzierski. J. Nolan, E. Dav- id. J. LeF.1'our. D. Collins. C. iJcu'Crs. SECOND Row: ll. Miller. J. Bourke. E. Ho- l'an. J. Mahoney. J. Zwicker, E. Cnzneen. TH IRD Row: E. Leander. P. lnknzann, R. lt1cGm'k. C. McCabe. J. O'- liritzz. J. Hoyle. J. dcYoung. 51 0f 1941 BQJAST all you will about this, that, and th' other. but you Cilllqt beat us for honest to goodness class spirit. There are twenty of us. anal we get on splendidly. For fun in and out of class we have non- miss spark plugs in Collins, Davicl, Hoban, aml Cunneen. But the Appleton boys, de Young anal Zwicker, are no old-timers either. Prexy Nlcllurk anfl his Secretary Boyle matle a smooth combination, while our basketball team, the class winners, was oven smoother. NONE' in ,lark Rowley we have an enter- tainer who van really tell the stories. Even Tom Crinnion and Chuck Callahan, though they disagree on everything else. Besides Rowley there's Barth anrl Schir- ripa, both of them flitl a bit of erooning in the course of the year. Chief of eheerleaflers for all times was tiny Harry Ryan who has more pep in his four feet eight inches than many a six- foot varsity athlete. Carl Mucei, Sherlock FRESHMAN E FIRST Row: H. Ryan, J Donnelly, P. Franco, V. Schir rfpa. C. Mucci. R. O'Conno'r J. McKittrick. SECOND Row: J. Maier, W. Wohlbcrg, D mon. R. Kohl. Tnmu Row: C. Callahan, T. Brundage, W Illcllufzh, R. Schaux, E. Barth J. Babb. T. Crinnion. Klein, R. Johnston, R. Har- Hohnes of the troupe, hall all the info on finding treasures, while Phil Franco brought all his Mexican fiereeness into the ring. Tops on the books was Pete Donnelly with ,lim Bubb at his heels. In sports we-'re no slouches: take Bob Schaus in the flash. or Don Klein in the pole vault, or Babb in football or basketball. Tom Kohl made the finals in the golden gloves. But Bob Harmon was harmony all the way. 52 CULTURAL RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THE CAMPION IDEAL ANIPION SLIIIOI' bO1llll1Y of 31 58 Pdllglll tl1e bpufks of 6Il1lHSldSlll and 11-1 o11 11131065 splrlt fro111 tl1e officers lll 111 ITP? Led bw Res .1 M TAIIIICI, SJ the 0I'gElI'llZ2ltl0Il promoted almost every klllfl of dC1lWlty 111 PUIBUII of 11S end 111e111or11l 11111 np1r1tu11w11f1r1 of ts Anthony lV1er1o pr1:1e111:11 tl1e b011dllly Wllll 111 posslble rlgor A111-111111 111111 fa1t11 fully were RlClldF1l C1rey 11111 Henrv H11 lenmeyer w11o were 1-wpulllly dttlve 111 1111- OI'U'lIllZdll0ll 1 Ill llly projutw Ber11.1r1l F lg Ill 111111 ,lo1111 HCIIII wc re 111051111 as rep r1'aent.1t1ves to 1116 re1f1o1111 bo1lf1l1ty L0ll NCIIIIOII 116111 1n C1111 igo M1r111 26 and 27 Hlgllllgllin 111 11111 5910115 program of dL1lSl1lCS, each of w111111 we11t over Wllll SFWIOR 1' w 16 t ll 11111111 1 1 1 Nw 1 -ponboretl 11V tl1e llfllSNl0ll 1011111111111-' o11 xldfl 11 1, 111111 tl1e 56111011 11 110111 81111011 1113111 1 CdIllpl0Il May 26 The 1 olleve Nlghtw 6lltCI'ld1llII1BIlt wflb sl 1111111 1111 11111 139119111 11 1 IP IIIIHHIOIIN - ll 1ll 1-xp1111111 - 11re y new IDIUJ1 11 11111111 11111 f were sodalletn of -1qu111.11 Hlf'll, L11 Lrosbe, W ls , St C1'1re 5 'xCl1l6lllW, 51111111 IW 1, W1 St MIFV - fX11111e111y lr111'1e Illl Clnen, -1 , 14 ll IIJIUII At 11115 111111, too, 1 I1 111w1y 101111111111 BlNll0Il 1115110111 tlopln for 1110 WNIIIIICI' of tl1e xIl0l04'f'1l1 bpeevll 1 ontewt was 1w 11111311 Fllllllf' lll mery MTW 51115 dst f Ill 1l p IW of11t1o1 11111111 - llllbl1l0Il 11111 1111 L I ' . N ,V 3 1 Ji sf . . f 1 - V 31 2 1 A . . , ,Q 1? S. ' '1 g. 4- I . A ' xx I . . ve- ' ' CA A H5 1 ' ' 1 ' ' '- il 1lilIll.,,M e ' 1 1 1 11 1I1ll1g - ,11 -'1- ': ' .' 2 ' 1 1' 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 ,. ' '. . . ' ' . . il ' 1 ' - I 'L 1 D ' ' . ' 1' ' - ' ' 4 1' 1 Q: 111111 1111- l'1'.'1I115 fa ' ex- ' . i 1 ' ' 1 11 1 , j 1-1-11111-11 1 1' 1 ' Ill-'. members. The S1f1-tio1111l C111111'111i1111 was illl 1-11- .4 ' '1 J Pi'-'-1.511111 1 . 1 1' : C - 4 A D 'Y V ' . 1 1 d ' . . 1 7: . 1 11' 1 1 's., 1 1 VS , Sz . . ' ' L' l 1 .Y S A 1. V V 1 l' ' ' 1 1 ' - ' 1' 1 1 1 ill I C1 1 ' . 1 ' - 1 - U l 1 1 y 1 1 ' U H , ' '2 ' - ' , .' , ' 1 ' ' ' 1' IN A . lb. l -. 1 . i - V. .L F .I . 7 . . -ia ii 4 I I 3 ..-i Y. 5 ' 'F' 474 , vc: ' ' 1 ' g is was t l' 1.r11 1 1's 11 11 1 11' . 1 ' 1 ' . - '- 1 ' 'Q 1 ' ' s 1 ' 111111. SODALIT Y FIRST Row B Fagan J Cluney J Hem C War: e111r SECONID Row S Hunter R Carey R Hemv H H1lle11111eyer A Merlo THIRD Row R Purcell J Holbrook G W1ll1a111.s FIRST Row: W. Ennen. C OConnor, O. O'Mara. SEC- OND Row: F. McGavock, H Stremher, D. Tainter, D. Bir- ren THIRD Row: H. Jewett W J Muenzer. J. Eagan. JUNIOR SODALITY FOR many years the ,lnnior Sodality has stood apart from other school organi- zations in the method in which it is con- ducted. Rev. J. F. lVConnor, S.,l., the moderator, has during the past few years, worked out a very practical lnethod. Meetings are held every week. But in- stead of having the several divisions con- duct meetings by themselves, tllese weekly meetings are given over entirely to these departments, in succession. In this way, the entire sodality profits from the reports of a few in a particular branch. Another feature of the Sodality's work this year is the fact that it became defi- nitely practical in its work. For instance, trips of mercy to the poor people of Prai- rie du Chien became a regular thing. Box- Q, .-.M I . Q, f 2 :,L:,Q ' 1' -Q 2 ' I- cs of foodstuffs were made up by the So- dalists themselves and were later distrib- uted hy them to the poor in the city. The experience proved to be an 'geye-opener on facts for many who took part in the work. Other big events were: Sodality Ama- teur Nightg the fall, Christmas, and spring card partiesg and a debate on Catholicism. Sophomore joseph Muenzer led the sodality in the capacity of prefect. He was assisted by Ollie U'ltIara. Francis Mc- Gavock handled the sodality's finances, and Harvey Jewett kept the records, as secre- tary. Louis Castelli and Williallll Simpson were the Junior delegates to the Sodality convention in Chicago. iw Anthony J. Merlo John A. Heinz J. Barrett Druifel PIRUIX.-tl!l.l the greatest memorial to the departing Seniors is THE CMIPION KNl3H'1', which reflects not only the ill'llll?Yf lIll'llIS of the Seniors, hut the ac- tivities of the entire school. Consequently. the hook entails a great amount of coop- erative work. And this ycaris hook was no exception. It called for a hard-working staff which was one in the desire to make the 1938 year book an outstanding work of art. Toward the realization of this end, Mr. li. A. Bernert, S.J., IQNIGHT moderator, took great care in choosing those wllo OFFICERS: B. Druyffel, edi- tor-in-Chief: B. Fagan, sports ed.: A. Merlo, bus. mgr.: D. Carroll. adv. 'mgrg J. Laugh- lin, graphic arts: R. Carey, ed. staff: J. J. Murray, Circ. mgr. B. Drufjel R. A. Berrzerl. S.J. The Campion Knight would he instrumental in making the hook what it is today. J. Barrett Drullel was appointed liditor-in-lillief, Anthony Nlerlo w as head of the linancial committee, while Bernard D. Fagan. Richard H. Carey, ,lohn l . lidelhrock, and john li. Nlurray, were rcsponsihlc for thc actual copy used in the hook. john B. Lllllglllill was in charge of the pietures which were printed in the KNIGHT. He solicited many of his photos from the private albums of the students. The staff cooperated with the moder- ator through their tenure of office. 'Yv- The Campionette THE improvement which THE CAMPION- ET'1'l:I, the student bi-weekly publica- tion, showed during the school year is evi- dent when one considers the high honor it obtained, namely, an All-American rat- ing, awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association. As is now the procedure, the paper changes hands at the end of the first se- mester, the plan being never to trust it to novices. The editors who closed their high school journalistic careers at the end of the first semester were Bernard D. Fagan, William N. Larson Editor-in-Chief, John B. Laughlin, News Editorg and Charles T. Shropshire, who headed the sports department. lt was this staff which merited the aforcmentioned All-American honor, he- cause the Association rates the papers on the issues from September to Christmas. The officers who were appointed with a view to preserving the paper's prestige during the next semester were: Williinlxl N. Larson, Editor-in-Chief: Joseph R. Hil- lebrand, News and Managing Editor, and Martin C. Schramm., Sports Editor. Mr. R. A. Bernert, S.,l., was moderator. A . gs in OFFICERS: B. Fagan, editor- in-chiefg D. Carroll, mgr. ed, E. Hillenmeyer, bus. mgr.: J. Laughlin, n e w s e d.g C. Shropshire, sports ed.: T. Pianowski, lit. ed. OFFICERS: W. Larson, edi- tor-in-chief: J. Hillebrand mgr. ed.: B. Zintak, bus mgr.: J. Gavin, lit. ed.: M Schramm, sports ed.: G. Cllr rier. Circ. mgr. 57 'C Tllri Concert Band is Campion's out- standing musical achievement. Ap- pearing at all formal school functions, it fulfilled admirably its twofold purpose, namely, to train its members in more dif- ficult selections, and to educate the stu- dent body in an appreciation of classical and semi-classical music. ln personncl thc Conccrt Band is ncar- ly identical with that of the Nlilitary Hand which made such a remarkable showing at thc District Nleet in fllay. A second musical group is the Littlc llI'l'llt'Stl il.n which was organized in Uclo- lrcr and was under the direction ol' An- thony Nlcrlo. lt was very popular at thc Campion-St. Nlarfs dance in the fall, at thc Sodalitfs College Night. at liaslact- LTTTLE ORCHESTRA FIRST Row: C. Wagener, J Agnew, J. Fran O'Connor, F Lownik. SECOND Row: A Merlo. E. Glaser, W. Over- loclc. L. Castelli. W. Mc- Grane. D. Carroll. CONCERT ORCHESTRA FIRST Row: D. Kraman, D. Peltier, E. Hanrahan. W. En- nen, P. Boisdeau, W. Hedges C. VVage1ter, W. West. SEC- OND ROW: R. Schwartz, J Barrett, L. Smith, G. Mahon v R. Miller. S. Hunter. J. Mil- ano, D. Scherer, M. Murray. THIRD Row: J. Fran O'Con- nor, J. Agnew. F. Lownik, R. Crowley, J. Downes, L. Cas- lelli, B. Smith, W. MeGrarze. FOURTH Row: J. Kirsch, R. Kalb. E. Glaser, D. Carroll n A. Merlo, G. Williams, J. Roche. J. B. Murray, W. Ou- erloclc. hall gamcs, and at various programs in thc auditorium. ln charge ol' thcse organizations were Rev. F. C. Hnnletll, SJ. and Prof. J. Me- ganck. F .1 MASQUERS CLUB FIRST Row: D. Scherer, P. Conran, G. Bilclerback, W. liormett. P. Bois- clean. J. Cheney, J. Touhy. SECOND Row: R. Matre, W. Cramer, P. Egan L. Becknzann, R. Carey, J. Hillebrand, W. Larson, G. Zilligen. W. McGrane THIRD Row: R. Sullivan, M. Kennedy, J. Dreher, J, Agnew, W. Smith J. Hines. FOURTH How: J. Brophy, R. O'Lauglill'n, R. Malts, W. Mayer R. Kalb, P. Caldwell, E. O'Connor. FII- rn Row: J. Finley, R. lnlull B. Zinlulc, A. Merlo, J. Roche, A. Kelly. Tllrl Nlasquers Dramatic Club reached an all-time high of the year, and of many a year for all of that. when four of its nienihers, Robert Purcell. Parnell Egan, Graaly Zilligen, and wfillilllll Smith, won second place at the first district Catholic school theatre contest at l,a Crosse May ll. 'lihcir presentation was The Bishop's Can- tllesticksf' Early in the season they presentetl three one act plays. The Flashf' Pa- pers, anal A Dull Evening. While the Chimes Rang, a short Christmas play, was appropriately stagell just before the Christmas holidays. Continuing its two-fold function of offering entertainment to the stuilent hotly anil experience for its lll0lIllJ9l'S, the Cluh presented Hxwlllillqri That You Say? on February 2 and took part in a joint pro- iluetion with the Clee Club for the Cani- pion Nlinstrel of '38 on Nlarch 16. 4'l'ag- ing Nlr. Sllliilli, anal a home showing of The Bishopis lillll4llf'Slll'liSu followeil on .Xpril I6 and Nlay 8 respectively. liast minute preparations for the Senior play Whistling in the llarku are heing lllilllt' as this goes to press. Uflieers of the Chlh were: .-Xnthony Nlerlo. presialent: liohert Purcell. xice- presiilentz Richard Carey. secretary. Nlr. ll. J. Stepaniak was the nioilerator. THE 1933 ehoir lived up to the stanflarfl estahlislied hy Campion ehoirs in the past. This enrl was not gainecl through the genius of a few magnilieent voiees, hut hy many voices. whieh. though not exeeptional. hlenflerl together in true har- mony an enviahle RlPlllCVPlllPllt for any choir. The ehoristers, hesifles singing the sea- sonal 4'lllll'l'll music, hail four fine Masses in their repertoire, inelucling one Grego- rian Nlass in honor of the Holy Angels. v 1 CHOIR FIRST Row: J. Engler, T. Casey, J. Heinz, M. Docken- dorf, W. McGrane, J. Ellis, E. Hillennzeyer, S E C o N D Row: J. Mansfield, R. Muhs, R. Sullivan, E. Menlen, R. Conrardy, R. Malre, R. Crow- ley, J. Roberts. THIRD Row: W. J. O'B7'ien, J. B. Murray, G. Williams, R, Kalb, P. Cald- well, J. Biyane, J. Dreher. CAMERA CLUB FIRST Row: D. Pertzborn, W. Dressel, J. LeFevour, C. Mucci, R. Herberg, R. Ur- banus, F. Ryan, W. Kelly. SECOND Row: J. Maier, R. Harmon, R. Kohl, D. Birren, E. Glenn, J. Smith, T. Hunt, T. Corcoran, D. Pellier.Tn1aD Row: E. Cunneen, E. Sedl- mayr, E. Dowd, B. Smith, J. McKerr, J. Goggin, E. Lean- der, H. van Orinan. OPEN to members of Junior division the Camera Club offers to those who wish to follow tlic hohby of photography, an excellent opportunity for improving their photos. lvllflfll' the rlireetion of Rev. J. F. 0'- ffonnor. the primary purpose of the eluh is to instruct the members how. by using proper exposures. they ean get better re- sults as photographers. 'llhey are also taught the llifferent parts of the eaniera. anrl the art of rleveloping anrl enlarging their pictures. I LIBRARIANS FIRST Row: E. Hedges, T. Jablonski, F. Rhomberg, C. i Wagener. SECOND Row: A Duncan, P. Caldwell, C. Bain. i AIRPLANE CLU B Fmsr Row: J. Maier, W. Ferron, D. Pertzborn, R. Ur- banus. SECOND Row: W. Dressel, J. Molitor, P. Bar- ron, H. van Orman, D. Kleczka, R. Harmon. WIIEN the new .loycc Kilmer Library opened in October, it was necessary to find several students who were willing to give some of their spare time to act as assistants to the librarian, Miss Reba Smart. Accordingly eight helpers were chosen, who, during the whole year, by their con- scientious work, lent to the library an add- ed touch of dignity. Those willing assistants were: Theodore Jablonski, first assistant, Frank Rhomlicrg, Edmund Hedges, Charles Bain. Arthur Duncan, Clarence Wlagener, Joseph Mans- field, and Philip Caldwell. G19 fs, va-' , THE Airplane Club is onc of thc many recent extra-curricular activities which are becoming more popular every year. Its primary purpose is to afford instructive recreation in the form of building model airplanes. Balsa planes of every model imagin- able were under construction during the winter months in preparation for the meets in early spring. Especially active were Dan Pertzborn, Vvillard Drcssel, and Harry van Urman. lt was the custom of the instructor. Rev. J. F. U'Connor, SJ., to display sam- ples of good workmanship in his room. 61 FIRST Row: J. Gleason, B. Fagan. R. Hillennieyer. K. Jordan. R. Bosshairt. H. Hil- lennieyer. J. Holbrook. J. Cheney. E. Hillennzeyer, L. Smith. L. Stousc. SEC ON D Row: J. Hein:. M. Doelc- endorfl. D. Selicrer, R. Ryan. T. Jablonski, F. Rhomberg, W. Larson. E. Hedges, W. Smith. J. Jans. J. Giovan- netti. T. Pianowski. THIRD Row: J. Laughlin, P. Moon- ey. W. Mayer. S. Tyler, C. Bain. R. Matre. J. Fomon, W. Orerloelc. A. Dnnean. W. McHugh. E. Menten. J. Bi- gane. FOURTH Row: R. Kalb, R. Pianowslci, J. B. Murray, A. Merlo, G. Wil- liams, R. Mohr, A. Kalb, J. Delehant. W. Halloran, R. Carey, R. Mnhs. J. Wade. l FIRST ROW Hillennieyer, Hanrahan, Cheney. Maenzer, Murray, Carey, Fagan. SECOND ROW: O'Ma'ra, LeFevour W En nen R Ennen. Schuerman, Heinz, McGavock. Waicknian. THIRD Row: Tainter. Duchesneau, Sedlmayr. McKerr, Grace Ri oidan Deal. Donovan, Lill. FOURTH Row: Krippes. Kalb, McHugh,Jennings,Downes, Simpson.Eagan.McCormack Crinnzon SENIOR ACOLYTES ONE of the olflest anfl eertainly the most reverecl of Campion's many organiza- tions is the Aeolythieal Soeiety. The Sen- ior unit is eomposesl of members of Senior clivision, who for the most part have heen serving Mass for several years. This soeiety is an organization in the true sense. with its purpose to pay homage to Coil: a aloetrine, to rlo one's hest in ae- eomplishing this eml: anfl a heael, llev. rll. A. Sehntte, S. .l. llenry llillenmeyer aetefl in the eapa- eity of master of eeremonies, while llohert llosshart helil the position of saeristan. JUNIOR ACOLYTES ONIA slightly smaller than the Senior flivision organization, the Junior Aeo- lythieal Soeiety was exaetly like it. Its memhers, however, flifl not get as mueh opportunity to serve Nlass. preference he- ing given to the oleler aeolytes. .loseph Nluenzer helll the position eor- resporuling to that of Henry Hillenmeyer in the Senior flivision, namely. master of eeremonies. Rev. 'l'. A. Sehutte, S..l., was also the slireetor of this group. The ,lunior soeiety has long heen noteil for the faithfulness of its memhers in per- forming their fluties. 6 PATRIOTIC PHASE XX 0 ff? l 404 Que! ana! Gwmhq 9 In the five days of fightlng Selgeant KIIIHCI was wlth me throughout I came to see not only hls fine ql12lllIl6S as an lntelllgent and aetlve soldler hut hls real courage and gallantry These are the words of Major W1ll1a111 J Don ox an Kllmer s COl1lll'l2lIlflll1g offieer at the tlme of his death 111 1913 Can anv sehool offel us a more that he walked the very cround on WVl11Cll we have drllled flllflllg our years at Camplonl ,lovee Klll116F sw ae not only a Cathollc ,entleman of letters hut lll l1ll'll hunned .1 noble sense of true lldtllttlglll ln the exef utlon of wlllf'll he shed lm sen llfe r, blood f X , f N , I, o R 5 1 x'k' to N . U . Q ' W 77 H . , . . noble ideal in our R.O.T.C. training? And to think , , , 0' . , 7 , , ' o fl .o f ' 7 ff ' . 971 ' 4' 'K It 1 4 .t In-6? ,, t yay' .In ' Q Qc Q I fy. , I J r ' o r 24' Ri Q' taxi? E A' ,,,, ggw ' mfg. -4: 4 ' K Cx 5733 ' 5, 'H 2 'W 1 9 5' In . L ' 7 in sf 9? M! O Q 4- , 1 '-f Q J 1 :Www 4. J wr Vg I 2 gfvaiwn fx. f .E W I .J gas Zu.. .4 9.3 .11 X OFFTCERS ang M1l,l'1'.AR1' 'l'RAlNlNc, if nothing else, af- fords a recognition of duly constituted authority, of self-control, and of discipline. To inculcate outstanding traits of char- acter is a prime mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. lts purpose is to promote good citizens and to develop lead- ers of peace even more than of war. Campion has superb facilities to foster and promote such objectives. ln all ways she has endeavored to make the most of these advantages. So much so that we feel CADET I CAPT. R. W. MC NAMEE FIRST Row: J. Holbrook, R. Heinz, R. Carey, Sgt. J. El- liott, Capt. R. McNamee, Prof. J. Megarick, J. Cheney, J. J. Murray. SECOND Row: D. Carroll, L. Leahy, E. Hil- lerirneyer, R. Schwartz, C Shropshire, J. Touhy, N. Pa- vonetti, E. Menterz. B. Druf- fel. THIRD Row: H. Hillen- meyer, D. Leeker, E. Lauler- bach, J. Laughlin, R. Pur- cell, G. Williams. W. Over- lock, T. Pianowski. The Campion justified in saying that the schoolis cooper- ation has been unlimited. An appreciable progress has manifested itself this past year in the proficiency of deportment, drill, and bearing. This is due in no small part to Captain Roland McNamee. P.M.S.8z'l'. and Sergeant Joseph Elliott, Assistant P.M.S.81T. It is felt that the combined efforts of these two men have been rewarded this year in a pill'- ticular manner. To enkindle a rigorous spirit in the 66 R. 0. T. C. Unit Unit, Captain ITICNLIIIICC has introduced various competitive schemes from his own alma mater, West Point. Sergeant Elli- ott's experience in the Service, moreover, is an asset to Campion's Unit. The Military Uffice is to be congratu- lated for its fine selection of cadet officers the past season. The duties of an officer are most important- -upon his ability to lead depends the proficiency of the Unit. For these reasons comnlissioned officers are selected from the Senior class. The Annual Inspection of all members by the lf. S. Wfar Department climaxed SGT. J. ELLIOTT the year's training. Major W. B. Yancey, Assistant P.fVI.S.81T. at the University of Wisconsiii, inspected the Unit the entire morning of May 7 and expressed his jus- tified commendation. The afternoon of the same day was taken up with battalion demonstrations, company and platoon competition, and closed with the presell- tation of awards and the military banquet. Campion's spirit of patriotic service fol- lows the glory of ,loyce Kilmer and the heroic sacrifice of his life in the defense of his United States. 67 BATTALION HEADQUARTERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jans, B. Druffel, L. Howard, R. Car- ey, P. Caldwell, D. Leeker, J. Boland, R. Ryan. svrving of this rr-warfl. lilllllllillly .Ys guitlon has horn tlw retl rihhon anfl silu-r spoarhc-all for profit-imlcy in flisciplinil the past year. So it was at tht- prvsvntation ol' awarals hlay T, that Company N ratvsl tht- XIUNZIIIIPK' trophy for tlw In-st flisviplinvel company. Captain ,lilIllf'S Clit-ney and his threw livutvnants, llilIilllflPllS Pianowski. ltirvin l.lllllf'I'lNll'll. antl Nivholas Pavonvtti arf' more than llc'- filblllllillly A is tllv largvst ol' tht- rogu- lar coinponvnt of that lvnit. a hit of which its inmnlwrs may he proml of in its:-lf. lit JM PAN Y A Lieul., T. Pianowski: 2nd Lieut onctlij Isl Sgt., H. Rohan. COMPAN Y B OFFICERS: Capt., R. Heinz: Is Laughlin: Ist Sgt.. J. Banner. 'l'l1r4-Q trophies were awarflefl thc af- tvrnoon of Ihr' Annual lnspf-vtion. Two of tlwsf- were presented to Company B. Tho l,l't'Sl!lC'Ill.S vup for tllf- hr-st 4lrillv4l company was prvsentt-al to Captain Rolwrt lloinz in ln-hall' of tht- Company. Lion- tvnant Holm-rt Purcvll antl his lst platoon was lll0l'P than a i'0lllI'll7llllllgL lnavtor in nieriting this vup. Hy walking off with the llnrlfxss 'l'rophy awartlvrl to tht- host rlrillvrl platoon. tho Qllll platoon of litllll- pany li tml hy l.ir'utvnant ,lllllll l,aug:hlin prow-fl itsvlf an honor to the Company. pany. I , y . f tl! OFFICERS: Capt., J. Cheney: Ist E. Laztterhachq End Lieut., N. Pat' Lietlt.. R. Purcellq Znd Lietlt J ,,,. ,4. Y-V COMPANYCC OFFICERS: Capt., J. Holbrook: Ist Lieut., L. Leahyq 2nd Lieut., C. Shropshire: Ist Sgt., W. Cramer. COMPANY'D QJFFICERSI Capt., J. J, Murray: Ist Lieut., H. Hillenmeyer, Ist Lieut., E. Hillenmeyer: 2nd Lieut., E. Menten: 2nd Lieut., J. Touhyq Ist Sgt., T. Clevmon. Captain John Holbrook calls Company C homc. Whenever the rivalry was toughest, Company C had a hand in the fray. The linit was continually repre- sented in competitive drills. Lieutenant Loyal Leahy commanded the lst platoon, while- Lieutenant Charles Shropshire led the 2nd platoon. The latter platoon cop- ped the competitive drill for the first se- mester of the school year. Company C is known especially for its proficiency in cal- isthenics. Throughout the year its guidon waved a distinguished ribbon-excellence in drill. Th.. h up ,im Th This company is composed of the fresh- man students of the school. Regular cadet officers are placed in charge of this unit, although the unit is not technically a part of the three years Junior R.U.T.C. com- pulsory training. This year the company was more pro- ficient than at any time in previous years. Nluch, if not all, of the success of the com- pany in its first year belongs to the cadet officers Captain justin Murray, Lieutcnants llenry Hillenmeyer, ,lohn Touhy, Ernest llillenmeyer, and Earl Menten. 69 P , , -. pk...., .. SINCE its birth in 1918 the Military Band has constantly been enlargingg now it has over forty members. On numerous occasions the Band has proven its ability. At Mineral Point on May 21 it was especially fine in the an- nual contest, placing first in marching., sec- ond in concert and third in sight reading. Prof. J. Meganck instructed and direct- ed the band. Cadet officers, Captain Don- ald Carroll, Lieutenants George Williams, Willard Overlook, and Ralph Schwartz, were in command of the band. MILITARY BAND OFFICERS: Director, Prof. J. Me- ganckg Capt., D. Carroll, 1st Lieut., G. Williams, 2nd Lieut., R. Schwartz, 2nd Lieut., W. Over- lockg 1st Sgt., E. Glaser. RIFLE TEAM FIRST Row: C. Wehrheim, L. Smith, O. Schuerman, Sgt. J. El- liott, T. Casey, H. McCormack. SECOND Row: W. Smith, C. de Young, L. Leahy, O. Letts, D. Burke, R. Tuite, R. Ryan. THIRD Row: R. Pianowski, W. Hallor- an, H. Behan, D. Leeker, J. Laughlin, P. Fagan. 70 From a large number of applicants, fifteen Inen and three substitutes were cho- sen for their marksmanship to represent Campion's Rifle Team. Under their coach, Sergeant Elliott, they soon showed their fine ability by bettering last year's high score. In the Sixth Corps Area Match the team placed seventh and took eighth in the Hearst Match. A Loyal Leahy, winner of the Marksman- ship medal for three consecutive years, captained the team. The manager Wil- liam Smith and his brother Larry Smith followed Leahy closely in scoring. TIIE Drill Team is a comparatively new activity of the Military Department at Campion. Its purpose is to have avail- able a well drilled section of three squads to demonstrate before the R.O.T.C. Unit certain principles of drill in close and ex- tended order that would make a more last- ing impression than any amount of words. The unit was organized early in the year by Sgt. Elliott, at which time Robert Heinz was appointed commander. Their ability was well demonstrated when they were awarded first place in the competi- tive contest at Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 'fr OHicers-Center-March. At this command of the Adjutant the company commanders, the guidon bearers, and the lieutenants of the battalion face and march in unison to the front. At this position they salute the Major and receive their orders. It is perhaps the most colorful spec- tacle of the entire ceremony of parade. It speaks in itself the spirit of the corps. The precision and accuracy that this movement requires is typical of the Hnesse required in having a truly representative organiza- tion. DRILL T E AM OFFICERS FRONT AND CENTER CADETS 0N PARADE H ATHLETIC PHASE A Z.. Sl-:i,.. flux I -N W 721 4 LI .-. 11-l xmfig 'Q G ' COll1lll0ll Neuse 111111 th lt he wax ,lm L6 KIIIIIFI saw tl1e 1Illlb0I'tdlli6 of 111101111111 how to play And he loved AlllCF1ldH spoltb db 1S prox ed bv the fmt that 011 1115 dlffel ent wlsltn to Callllllllll he would fre quentlv he sc en playlng ball Wltll tl1e students Our Alllld BIJIPI llkewlse 11 ts bet 0111e illll0ll'w fm lts qrorts ll 11.15 fosteled ewely klllll of llllybll ll dex 6l0lllll9lll But dll tlllb lb not bpm tb 101 just spoxt-1 sake At dll tunes and lll all plates her tonstant plea 11.15 been Flffht to 11111 but fight cleanls That ls In SIPUIISIIIG ll lll defeat as well db lll Vll tmv fm tht ll 01111 do spent dexelop ch 11111 tel X X X 4 f N 1 .mul . 9 I - If . -3 rv? I ,ix f Q' ,, I, : ,,. N ,Q 4 9, .' 7 f ' 1- QM' V gy - 1 - 4 , -X 1' f . A it - 1 Q ff K 5' Nas ,- t - f .C ' N ' 16.5 01, ff-,.-I -' T- i Q if - s ' vb 15 Q f, 1 o o 6 1 1 4 1 va w ' 5 . I J '.. 1 L L 1,5 f 'I Y . I I I ' V. I . ,, D . 1 . . 1. - . . . , 7 . 1 1 .w . 1 1' 1' w ' 7 - , . , ,f f? ' .' S. 4 W 1 1 ' . ' I ' I -I ' 4 1 A . K, 1 f C A . . . . . . . ' .' .' H2 'Q I ', ' 7' 'Z ' I . 1 . v w Q w h Q . '1 w i v, . 1 1 . '4 I . v 1 . I I I v I ' f ' , , A ,V ,. I I 71 au ' Y' i l 1 99 I ' , , . . ., Us I g n - I , , . . , . . , . . . - . 1 1, L f L A A ' .' ' S ' ' 2 ' '. . oach Hoffman inishes 27th Season ith Glor mr. figgig .wmsss msfk X ' L-.-ax.. ACH HOFFMAN AND CAPT. MURRAY TALK IT OVER 76 s lil-LN elcten stahsarts march out upon the gritliron to tlo battle with an en- emy team. they like to feel assurerl that. over on the bench. there is a twelfth man who can exer spur them on to greater things. a man whom they can look up to. a man whose genius other coaches fear. Such a person is Campioifs Coach Wvilliam S. Hoffman. For twenty-seven years Coach Bill has traineal teams that have brought nation- wixle fame to Campion. Yearly exery high school coach in W isconsin coulel tell how much the llollman football teams are re- spectecl. The recortl of his basketball squatls in the National Catholic Tourna- ment is a living tribute to l1is ability. Un three ilifferent occasions his boys have brought hack the fourth-place cup from the Chicago Loyola tourneys. The crown- ing achievement ol' his career came in 1931- when the lic-4l knights were juilgeml the best coachetl team in the tournament. Anil so, as Campion rolls along, Coach Hoffman becomes more anal lll0l'0 a school institution. The healthy bodies that he has ulevelopeal run far into the thousamls: of an equal number are the staunch char- acters he has helpeal to form. ,lohn l.. Stringer, assistant varsity coach. has been at Campion over a periorl of seven years. Not a small portion of the varsity's success is due to his constant supervision. During his college flays, Coach Stringer gaine4l considerable repute as a center in football and as a boxer. Consequently. Varsity VARSITY 4 5 1 soigiun Assistant Coach Stringer FIRST Row: R. Purcell. J. Banner, S. Hunter, J. LaFata. J. J. Murray. W. Cramer. B. Drzlntlel. W. Hennessy. W. Overlook. SECOND Row: Coach Hoffman, F. Maurer. J. Wade. R. Kalb. G. Williams. F. Mahoney. D. McNally. W. Melner- ncy, J. Tonhy. J. Marzsfielfl. Tnmu Row: W. lVIcHugl1. R. Sullivan. J. Drelzer, W. Halloran, R. Carey. M. Kennedy, R. Giozvannetli, A. Ferrurini. J. Foote. FOURTH Row: R. Crowley, asst. mor.. J. Lauin, J. Fomon. R. lVIeBride, R. Kuhn- mzleneh. E. Elzberg, J. Bigane, W. McNamara, R. Heinz, E. Collins. mgr. he has been an ardent advocate of these sports at Campion. A seasonis record of six vie- tories and two defeats may seem ordinary to an outsider. lint to four hundred Campion Knights who saw their team fight an up- hill battle against the lowa state champions and completely out- play a fast Nlarquette eleven. this record is nearly perfeet. After training twenty-seven football squads. Coach lloff- man called the '37 eleven one of tl1e best teams l have ever sent onto a gridiron. ,lutty Nlurray, stellar open field run- ner. captained this year's team. .Int was without doubt the driv- ing power behind every victory. Work at the other halfbaek post was divided between .ing Fer- rarini and Fred Mahoney. Both were reliable ball carriers while Nlahoney. only a sophomore, Football shows promises of becoming one of C a m p ion ' s football greats. Another staunch prop in the lmaekheld framework was full- back lliele Carey. This was Dicliis third year on the squad. Heinz's consistent work at quar- ter stamped him as an able field general. He will be missed plen- ty next season. Seven kegs of dynamite made up the forward wall. 'liheir very names signify power --- Purcell, three years a star: Billlll6l'., a whole line in himself: Hunter, a slashing tackle: Cramer, the old dobber: Touhy, small but mighty: and those able pivot men, Hennessy and Nlcxally. Un the reserve lllll' Coach held men of high ealiber such as Me- Bride. Druffel, l.aFata, lflzberg, Xlelnerney. and Uverlock. Ed Collins was manager. 77 J L1-:rr TO RXGHT: J. Banner, S. Hunter, J. LaFata, W. Hennessy, W. Cramer E Elzberg, B. Druyjfel. Campion 6-Aquinas 0 THE untried Redmen journeyed to Aqui- nas for their initial encounter. With rugged determination they held the heav- ier La Crosse team scoreless. Only once did the Aquinas team threaten to score, this drive being stopped by the brilliant line play of Holbrook and Cramer. Both Aquinas and Campion were play- ing a defensive brand of ball. lt was heady, hard drives, good tackling, and consistent running throughout, though nothing spec- tacular. Suddenly, in the final period the Cam- pion spark, in the persons of ,Iutty Murray and Dick Carey, broke into a flame. With grim determination they pierced the line in play upon play. The critical moment came, and Dick Carey, smashing over the goal line, met it, giving the Hoffmen a 6-0 victory. AFTER 'rms Gum observers noticed that Coach Hoffman seemed confident! Campion 26-Elkader 6 Campion seldom loses to Elkader. Campus rumor, however, had it that the lowans were a strong outfit, and the Hoff- men were not over confident. Speedy Bob McBride, on the opening kick-off provided the thrill of the game. Receiving the ball he dodged towards the sidelines, and sprinted eighty-eight yards to a touchdown. Continuing this impres- sive start the Redmen rolled along aided by ,lack Touhy's brilliant blocking and Hunter's persistent defensive work. Fired with the entire team's zeal Capt. Murray and Banner went on to roll up the im- pressive 26-6 score. Several long passes with Banner on the receiving end account- ed for the other Campion points. Elkader's lone score came early in the second period after a fumble by Campion on her own 10 yard line, from which point the lowans drove it over. COACH Horrxl,-xN's expression was that of a well pleased gentleman. 78 .11a..1 7...-1..A. Campion 13 De Paul 0 Chlcfngo tC'llll'f h ue long been C amplon -. Jmx A etubborn De Pull eleaen proved to be quate the opposlte The KlllgllIG were red hot and the Score fule to lll thc ate the re'll m lfglll of tllell' alctory Throughout the b attle, the Hoffman forw lrd will Showed bralhant folm The Purcell Ho1 brook, Crflmer and Hunter com 1'Jlll'ltl0Il repeatedly Hmothered De P1111 attempts Bw B111 Hen the gl'lf1lI'0ll breakang up ene nn pnwea whllc Barra Druffel blocked two DePaul punts Earla ln the hrst quarter, Bob N11Br1de Swept around end for thartw S'lI'fli and the firet tamplon tallw 1 ater, Ill c thlrd pf'l'lOf1 Capt 'Nlurru ag'un broke loose tha: tame for 25 w1rdG md the Score re ul Cam 79 pxon 12 De Paul 0 The klck for the pomt 'after touchdown wfls good, Campion 13 De Paul 0 THE SNIILF on Coach Hoff m an Q hph betraved hw sltlqfnc tion Hls te1am had shown re markable power an thelr thlrd umnsecutne uctorw Campion 13 Marmlon 0 George Irelfmd, Cfnnpaon 1 famous Qon of 'Notre Dame b ls ketbill ann als brouglat the Nl lr mlon Cadets to hm xlllll Nl ater game Cunplon wmnmg -.tlelk For the firet tame an the SCI -on the Hoffman aerral attack fan to cllck md rex v brought reqults P1--1 xfter pass found lt- mark QIIYIIIV the Red men 1 decided 'lf1W mt age ln fir-t downs The Red lXlllg1ltR 1on QlbtClltlY outfought and out 1h arged the bow- from Aurora 1 1 I 1 1 K 1 1 : 1 ' , ' . ,H .. ' ' . 11 . . 1 1 ' 2 ' , . A A . . , , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,- ki 1: 1. x Q n ' . . . ' 1 - ' 1 1 i 1 ' , , , . . . 3 ' 1 1 1 . . I 3 1 - . 1 '1 1 . . . N - ' ' , 7 - 1 ,ac 11 , 5 1 - 1 1 1 1 , ' 11'- ' . ' ' A 1 1 1 1, , 1 - , 1 J 'C ' - 1 2 '1 1' 2 1 2 ngsgy, at center, fgved all over in an 1attenapt to check il three ' ' 5 ' 4 - 1 . 1 ' ' 1' ' ,1 . 2 .' 1 1 '1 1 ' ' , : ' , begi ' 1 ill ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1. 1111' 2 . ' ' j 1 . 1 . ' : ' , - 1 ' 1 11 ' th 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' s ' ' . . 1-' 1 1' 1. 7 ' . ' - 1 , '. ' -' 1 - ,'1 1 1 1' , ,1 , - ' 1 '. mix? if Campion 13-Pio Nono 0 With the sting of the Mar- quette defeat still fresh, the Hoffmen took to the road to do battle with Pio Nono at Mil- waukee. Displaying unexpected power, the Campion linemen swept their heavier opponents all over the mud covered gridiron. Iron Horsei' Ang Ferrarini paved the way for both Campion touch- downs. Again it was driving Capt. Murray who took the hall over on both counts. It was too bad, for Pio Nono on their Homecoming day, for the final score stood Campion 13-Pio Nono 0. DUBUQUE, the I o w a S t a t e Champs, were next. C o a c ll Holfman's countenance revealed a sly smile. Campion 7-Dubuque 13 ln spite of the raging blizzard that greeted the lowa Champs, a huge crowd lined the snow- swept field as game time drew near. Dubuque showed true cham- 81 xi . il-.. pionship form in the very early part of the first period by grab- bing an early six point lead. For three quarters the determined but lighter Redmen found the visitors' line a stone wall. Sud- denly, late in the fourth period they made their bid. Fred Ma- honey, substitute half. swung around end and stiff-armed his way to a forty yard touchdown. Ang Ferrarini tried the critical point after touchdown fro in placement, and after three tries due to repeated offsides, his boot was true, placing the Hoff- men on the long end of a 7-6 score. McNally Elzberg Hunter Touhy Cramer LaFata C The visiting champions, how- ever, were not to be stopped. A last minute touchdown pass, af- ter consistent small gains was sufficient to hand the Campion gridders a heartbreaking 13-7 defeat. Corian HoFFxlAN was disap- pointed with the result, but well pleased with his team. Campion 26-St. Philip 0 St. Philip's High of Chicago eame to town for the Turkey Day battle. Nearly 1500 fans saw the Red and Black put the finishing touches to a sueeess- ful season with a glorious 26-0 victory. After the regulars had piled up a t'0lIlIllillllllllfI lead, Coach Hoffman sent his shoel. troops into the fray. Hob Puri-ell, sen- ior end. and Don NleNally, sen- ior pivot man, played a whale of a game in the line. Fred Mahoney was Campionis big seoring fun, seampering aeross 'S the Chieagoans' goal lille for 'three touchdowns. After the reserves had been sent into the fray St. Philips started a little drive, but the in- experieneed Knights soon buek- led down. With several seeonds to go Barry Druffel reserve een- ter intercepted a Philip's pass and galloped 20 yards before be- ing stopped, ending the game with the ball in Can1pion's pos- session. ln this, the last of many grid- ders football days, all saw ae- tion. The season was over-for many a one on the team his ea- reer in Campion athletie was elosed. It was a splendid sea- son, and next September Coaeh lloffman will miss: Capt. ,lutty Xlurray, veteran Bob Puri-ell. Sam illlllU'l', .lohn Holbrook. and all the others graduating. As Couzu llorrxux von- gratulated his boys. he seemed very happy! 82 my .t Wgfxzf . ' ff.-ui 'xt JUNIOR sol.: AD FIRs1' Row: Eagan. Klein. O. O'Mara. Duchesneau. MeNanzee, Webb. SECOND: Sebas- tian. Fink. Gninan. J. F. O'Connor. Castelli, Walsh. Babb. Tainler, M. Murray. McKerr. TIIIRD: Streicher. Ingr.. Cagney, MILQIZZCT, Ryan. Downes, Bodie, Madden McGurk. AIIDGI-JT SQl' -to EJ UI1' of the Pigllty-liYt' tim' .lay grirlflers UI'TtS'EltzHI3lI in vu-ry contest, the 1937 l'f'lJ0l'iillQl. Mr. li. H. Finn. Sul.. Jun- Campion Ylillgets URUIIP through at ioi' football coavh. took twenty-two Small- tough sclieihllv with three victories and two yarclvrs anll f2lSlll0ll1'll tln-In into a harfl setbaeks. Ur. NI. .l. Donnelly, 5.1. trained elriving ontiit. this years lllitlgvl sqnaul. .M the start of the s1'asoII,UllieUixlara. S0pll0lllUl'C' lit-lil gIt'll1'l'lll. was I-lm-tml Pap- At the sf'ason's start, Bill Heinz, il Vet- tain. Bill xit'X3lllli't' anal Don Klein va- vran of .lnnior athletics. was Chosen Cap- palnly ln-lil aloun tln- two lialfhavk posts. tain. 'l'ln- vlloii-v proveal a good one as while ,lavk IJllt'll1'Slll'tlll lN'l'l-Ul'IIlf'll at fnll. Hill lwvann- the spark plug of the Nliclget .M tht- wing: positions. Ilan 'l'aint0r and .nun-k, Collins, Hawley, W. Heinz. anil tl Fink tlaxvsl lllillly an PIIPIIIF' st-voinlary I.0l't'llZ were tln' nsnal olloivf-s in the havk- witli thvir vonsistent pass grahlrillg. Tavk- lit-III. Un tht- linv .le'wf'tt, I.eFev0nr, D. los llnlmln anrl Wlcfltirk wen- tln- key Inen llillminwyr-r. Crows-. .l. Casey, Longa. anal of tln- tive- ,lay forwaral wall. Svlnioriiniii were the Inainstays. FIRST Row: Johnston. Ryan. Mucci. Jewetl. R. Ennen. Heinz. Capt., Longa. Le Ferour Pornierski. Hillenmeyer. SECOND: Corcoran, Ferron. Rowley. Fagan. MCGHl'OCk. Waick- Inan. Collins. Kelly. THIRD: Grace. Crowe, Riordan. McDonald, Mahoney. Grimm. Leahy Carey. FOURTH: Scliuerman. Wehrheim. Zant. Lorenz Kohl. Callahan. Wohlberg. Cofleh Hoffarzmz 84 Bed Knight Lagers F1 Ill llrough I9 Tllt Schedule I fl IIN . ll Ill 1-1 1 11111111111 1111111 1 ll 1 1 I1 1 ll .1 -1111' 1 1 11111 lll 111-111 1111 1 11.1111 11 111.1111 11r1 11111111 1.1 -1111111111 116 111 1.1'11N 111111 111101111 1111r0 111 re 111111 1 1011 p1.11e1- 111111 .1111 1.1r-111 6111101101116 -X 1111 1.1-1111 IIYOUICNNC11, 1l0X16NLl' 1116 1111111101 1161610p011 111111 1 f1 1 11e10r 11111111 111.11 1111111111111 -111111111 .111 111101p01'1e11 Ill 1.11111 ll 11111 -e.1-1111 Oli 1 11 111.111 .1 ll 1 11.110 111101 1.1 1 10.1111 111111 1r1111 11.111101 or 11111 lll0l'0 111 1 111 11111 IC 1 IX 111 1011111 .11111 1111 11111 110111 for 1111111 11111.11 1111111 11101 are 1111111ere11 111 111011 1.1011 of 11611f111, but 111.1116 up for 11111 11.111111 1111 11.111-e t1e1 IIC .111 11e1er .1111 1.110 H0111 -111111 T le -1.110111 re11111 11 1e11 XICIOTICH .11111 111110 11efe.11- 1- 11111 .111 I1 111r110 1f.1111f1 11 11 1.1111- l1Jl 1 11 B.111111r N 11 .1r 1111111 lll 111 1.1p1.1111111 1111 1918 11 llll ll 11111111111 01111 1 1llll1OI' 110 01.11111- 11111 10110r- .11111 11.1- 110 -1.111111 - 1111f11 s111rer -X110111er 1111111 1e.1r Ill Ill 1,ll1i lllll 111, 1111111011 11 form 11111 -1 S1111 00g 111 1116 01116111-116 111.11111110, 1x1111v111s 11111 S19 plenty of llllll IlPXt year. SBIIIOI' B011 H1 111z il 1111g111y 1' 111' 111 l'lll1 1r. saw 'll' 11111 il ll 11 11r 11rw11r1 111s. ,'1 I11 ' '.', ya' .111r-'111' 11 gIllill'11S 111r1 111 1e111. lfllfy was 10 S1 11111 's s11-11111 11111 s1'11r01' 1111110 1.101111 y's fast breakinv 11111i1's 1111611111 1110 way for i111111111er11111e C11111pi1111 points. Dick Carey, Fred M111111110y, CJCIIC Elzberg. 111111 N1z111a1f0r Henry Hi11611111eyer also r01ei1'111 10110rs '1 10 s1'1s1111's 1- 1:1-. Varslty .1- 111 1-11 - .1111 1111 1 qllll . -1 .1rr11111 1116 1 111111 131.1111 11 1 1' 1. 111 1111 N.111111. 1 111111 11 111111111 e11rt11111-- 11111111111 1 -1111 1651191 61 1r11111111 11111 1111 .1- 11- Nl 11111 1.1 1111 - Nlll 1 1f11111 11.1111-1 11 111 1111111.1 01lY'll.llll?llI . 1 ll 1 11.1111 1111 llt to 1r1111f .1111111111 - 1111111 111 111111 111 111111 wht ru- 111t- 1r1, 1111111111 , 11r11' 1 ere 11111 111 t11r1e 1111111111 1 It 11r llll f ,1.1111 B 111111r 1. lllll 111' 116 38 1l1111111t, D1111 111111111 It ll 1111111 p1.11er .1 I1 1111 '11.111o1111, H11p111111111r1 111r111r11 511114 111 t1r11 1.111 N1-1111 11111+111er.11111 1.1r-111 011111111 1111, 1111 -1111111 prow 11r1 1.1 ll 111 0 0.11 11 H11f1111.111 lll 9 111111 Ill 11t11.111, .11.11l.1111e Ol ll 11111 11111 10.1r 11111 111 B011 111 11' 111 - llll - 'lX10llI' .llll 1 1111 1111-P--11r 11 1 111 11 11111111 - 111 111r.11 Ill 1s1111111r- 111 1111 111r111s111111 l.lll1x 11.111 11111111111 1 1 IN 11.11111 Ill 111 of 1.1r-111 1 1 1 11 r xllllllllf 1111-1 1111w11 Brun 1 1 11 TOIIW 11.1111 101111 1' .111, B111 V111111 llll1 01110 0 Y1.1r.1 .1rf- 11111-11111111110 r111111.1g1 lll lllll 111111 11111 111 -f-1110r- next 11'.11', 11111116 VVe1111 .11111 U 31.1111 11111 111- j1111111r- FIRST ROW Coach Hoffman J Cheney R Crouley R Hem J Banner Capt Quznlan SECOND Row A Kelly L Duggan E Elfberg F Mahoney, P Egan Brundage, B Zzntak R Carey THIRD Row T McNally J B1gane,W Henne A Kalb R Lee, R Purcell W Overlock,Ass1 Coach Strmger 54 R H say Basketball Hillenmeyer ,af i V .-gf I ,Q I sa Banner 5 9 I Cheney Crowley Campion 1 8-Elkader 1 6 IN a slow, cvcn ragged, battle thc Campion Redmen down- cd the hoys from Old Elkader in their initial tcst. Though the lowans had gaincd a 9-3 advan- tagc at thcir iirst half, forward lioh Hcinz lcd thc way in the sccond half to an 18-16 victory. Campion 17-Ignatius 33 ln the sccond tilt of the sca- ron. a largc crowd of alumni and studcnts saw lgnatius of Chicago aahninistcr thc licd and Black a sound walloping hy a 33-17 scorc. 'l'hroughout the contest, thc Campion quintet manifestcd its lack of cxpcrionce. Campion 1 5-Loyola 35 Un tht- following night, 1.oy- ola. anothcr windy city quintct, follow:-al suit with the Ilollimcn coming out on thc short end of a 35-15 scorc. Thc hattlc was a onc-sidcd affair, with the Chi- cagoans always holding a com- manding lcad. Boh Purccll. a rcscrvc forward, was high scor- cr. accounting for six of tht- Campion points. Campion 19-St. Catherine 15 After the pair of dcfcats in Chicago. thc Hcd and Black were a bloodthirsty crcw yelp- ing for a fcw scalps. As it chanc- cd, St. Catherinc of Racine was the victim. Bob Crowley, son- ior guard, was numhcr onc war- rior of the evcning, showing thc way to a 19-15 Campion victory. Campion 22-Dubuque ll The most stinging football dcfcat, administcrcd the Hoff- mcn was a 13-T hcating at thc hands of Duhuquc. A victori- ous cup hrimming with swcct rcvcngc was the toam's reward for their impressive 22-11 vic- tory over the lowans. Campion 19-Aquinas ll .-Xlthough thc uprivcr hoop- stcrs had prctty much thcir own way in thc linal pcriod. thcir tcn tallics wcrcn't sufficicnt to stcm thc tidc ol' dcfcat. Coach llolliman Silixlllfxll mighty plcascd as his squad lcft thc floor with a 19-11 victory to its crcdit. Campion 12-Central 8 llcntral lligh of l.a Crossc was ncxtl From a closc, tough and B6 ,lin1 l:llt'll1'y anel ,lack Hanna lllllllllt' ganu' thv lit-41 alul lilavlg 4'lIl9l'gt'1l victorious hy tho lon- vst storm' on varsity l'l't'Ul'll, ll-8. more thv hig guns for tht- llolli- mt-n. Campion 9-Marquette 19 Nlartpu-ttvis ,lnnior llilltop- pvrs haul svorml I2 l'0llSt't'llIlY4 yictorivs whvn C1lllllDl0ll.S lit-tl Knights pairc-sl oil' against tlu-ln. jan. 30. ln a one--sulvql cont:-st tht- llilwaulxvvans aehlc-sl anoth- vr ssin to tlu-ir ltlltll..0lIltllSlLlll1'- ing tlu- ll0ll-IIIPII 19-9. Campion 20-Ignatius 24 lgnatins of Chia-ago l't'g'lSlt'l't'll its St'l'0lI4l victory ol' the svason ovvr tlu' llollmvn in a nip anal tuck hattlv luv a 21-20 svort-. .VX fast lm-ak alul tlu- work of two ll'l'l-llillltlt'4l hook shot artists xxvrv too llllll'll lior lhv voura gr-ons liPlllll0ll. Campion 15-Dubuque 34 ll' tlu' varly sn-ason Campion xivtory St't'llll'll syn-vt. a 3 l-I5 inn was vw-n syu-m't1'r lor thn- lou ans. 'l'lu- 1-ne-iny attavk coin- plc-tc-ly lralllwl tlu- Campion 87 -I- quintvt. llnlnupu- gralrlu-il an e-arly lf-all aml hcltl it to tha- llnal gun. Campion 17-St. Teresa 18 ln thc- following tnsslv, a last minute- sprm- was llf't't'SSlll'y to spvll mlm-feat for the slunlping lloll'nu'n. This tlllltk St. Yllt'l't'Sll of U1-catur turm-al rho trick in tht- 1-losing svn-oluls. ill'll'l' Cam- pion haul lf-fl all tlu- way. Campion 20-Aquinas ll 'I'lu- RMI anel Black whipped up to La Crosse, F4-lv. 21, to vlu-vlx thvir losing strvali with a 20-ll victory over Aquinas. lt was the SCt'0ll4l vivtory of the se-ason over thc- lauls from the upriyvr city. ln thv initial pv- rio4l, forwarll Dick liarvy stvp- pval into lns own. lvauhng tlu- Ilollnivn attavk with lin- points. Campion 26-Marquette 13 With a 1'apau'ity vrowcl look- ing oil. lianipionls inspirml H1-tl lxnights vrusluwl a strong Ylar- tlllt'llf' liyv, 20-lfi. 'l'lu- l,l't'llZll'4l vlu'f-ring ol' tht- Stllllvlll hotly tolu-lu-el oil' tlu- spark that Iml to victory. B Bilderback 5 Qxk ,Syl I 'Q X X ,J Carey N1 13 Q I Heinz do -474 ai .J Elzberg if Qumlan 3 Overlock Duggan -, f -1 - Q Mahoney Campion 26 Edgewood 20 1'1red b their -ens ltlon 11 vie tolv over the Hllltopperb, the Red and Black took Fdlfewood of Madison in strirlt hy 'l 26-20 seore. lwlnpion rcwlilletl their sul pemer in tlis lrlt e, showin f entirely too nnu h pow- er for the L'lIl1l'll city owe rs. Campion 29-Waukon 9 lixllibitixlv an airtight defense and a brilliant offense, the Red- nlen walloped Vlfaukon ,lunior College to the tune of 29-9. l this their fourth consecutive victory, the HlJl1.lllt?ll 1: ante l.lll'01lU'll with heretofore undis- covered brilliance. Campion 15-De Paul 21 ,Xnother four fame winning .' rea ' ' an was next! 41 I lI'f'P entire quarter: the BI - en o tplayed and outseoret 'ir N af 'i als. hut fo 1 .4 .Il the fina perior. osinv - f'. The Ho men were ar 1 'ay 'nl - ' - ey n s own in wallopiwf Winn on. Campion 12 Central 21 Althouvh Ccllllpl0ll hid come out on the lonv end of 1 12 8 -more ln an Cdlly -eason combat, the la Croese Lentrwl l llf61 'l turned the table: by 1l'lllfllllU' tie Hoffnlen -1 stinffinlf 21-12 defeat. Campion 22-St Philip 24 ln 1 thrillin f, nip and tuck contest, St. Philip s High of Chicago defeated a l1glll1llU Campion quintet, 24-22. After staging a determined last quar- ter rally, the Relllllell saw their vietory hopes smashed when Dick Quinlans last minute pot shot rolled around the hoop and dropped out. Campion 24-Bowen ll , zreh , sa ' -4 ann fa - sv V .'-as: W' 1 Slll1lSlllll triumph over Bowen if 1, another C iieavo quintet. Vapt. Blllllltxl' put the llllltilllllf IUIPS to z U eat season 1' an-inf the Hoflnien with tlree ie 1 oa s and txso free t ITUWH. 88 MIDGET SQUAD F1RsT Row: C. O'Cormo'r, E. Hanrahan. E. Sedlmayr, mgr., L Fagan, B. O7Mara. SEC- own Row: H. Jewett, J. Carey D. Hillenmeyer, J. LeFe1our, D. McCoy, W. Wohlberg. THIRD Row: C. Venn J. Lorenz, G. Grace, E Dauid. UNDER the tutelage of Mr. E. E. Finn, SJ., the 1938 Cee ,lay basketball team de- veloped into a powerful, well balanced quintet. Their schedule included the Bw teams of many surrounding high schools, and in consequence, not a few coaches have come to know the juniors as a hard team to beat. At the start of the season, some fifteen squad members chose Bill Heinz as their captain. Heinz held down one of the for- ward posts along with Bill Yvebb, a Cam- pion newcomer. Pivot work was divided between ,lim U'Brien and sophomore Dick McCormick. Ollie U'Mara, the Juniors' old reliable, and Dick McGurk saw steady at-tion at guards. 89 JUNIOR SQUAD FIRST Row: W. Webb, O. O'Mara, D. Klein, F. Mc- Gauock, mgr., D. Collins, W. Heinz, L. Reynolds. SECOND Row: R. Bodie, L. Castelli, R. McGurk, H. Kalb, J. O'- Brien, R. McCormick, J. Du- chesneau, M. Murray. K DEVELOPING a fast break that penetrated the strongest of enemy defenses, the 1938 Midget basketball team came through with flying colors. Six times the small hoopsters walked off the hardwood vic- torious, only on three occasions did they suffer defeat. Don Hillenmeyer, high scoring for- ward, was elected captain. Leonard Fa- gan, a promising little ball handler, play- ed the other forward position. The center post was ably played by sophomore Har- vey Jewett. Bart U'Mara and Ed David were first string guards. Both these men were fast and clever. TIIE basketball leagues are subdivided into an A group for larger boys and a HBN group for smaller boys. At the start of any season, a 11o111inal fee is charg- ed each entrant. This money is used in buying worthwhile trophies and medals as the awards for the various winners. The basketball leagues consistently draw the 111ost student interest. The 1938 winners of the Senior division league MA trophies LEAGUE ACTION ON THE HARDWOOD COURT SENIOR LEAGUES J. Lavin. T. Ryan, H. Hil- cy. FIRST Row: C. Wagener, A. Birren, T. Casey. SECOND Row: R. Millett, J. Mon- Teal. were Bob Mooney's crew of rangy basket- eers. Mooney wo11 out in the stretch after Erv Lauterbaelfs Ciceronians had pushed them all the way. Mooney's team was made up of Henry Hillenmeyer, ,loe Lavin, Tom Ryan, and Bob Parker. In league Bw Bud Birren led his five to the championship in a thrilling play- off victory. Clarence Vllagener, Tom Ca- sey, Bob Millett, and ,lack Monreal were the cagers receiving trophies. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Parlcer, lenmeycr. Cabsenlj R. Nimm- N ARSITY TRACK U'f'UAf I I 'a' ., AMF' K .vpn-' 'Pk J4' N MPV N37 ' P ta, -' v 1+ R V 9 fi , 1 U41 f.:p'0'f Or 04 ur J-MAH' 4.-. FIRST ROW: Coach Hoffman, J. Murray, T. Kohl, R. Crowley, capt. T Wade, K. DeMuth, R. McNamee, Asst. Coach Stringer. SECOND Row: R Matre, asst. ntgr., F. Mahoney, J. Roberts, W. Halloran, J. Monreal, mgr L. Duggan, T. Grace, J. Keenan, asst. ntgr. THIRD Row: J. Kraus E El:berg, R. McBride, R. Lee, J. lmnzel. L. Wall, J. Gorman. FOURTH Row S. Tyler, J. Jans, W. Overlock, L. Buckle, A. Kalb, A. Ferrarini. Fl.mlN1L einders, thndding weights, falling erosshars, driving legs-all these Uilllle once again into the limelight as the 1938 Campion track season got under way. As the CXNIPION Kxizmr goes to press. the Rfllllllvll have eonle out on top in every one of their four meets, while the fifth is yet to he run off. Shortly after the initial meet, Bob Crowley. senior hurdler, was chosen cap- tain. Crowley was a consistent point win- ner in both the high and low hurdles and in the AH-0. Number one Campion sprint man was Big Holi Nleliride. lt was not J,,,,...--M at all an uncommon sight to see him leading the way to the tape with Fred Mahoney or ,Iut Murray close behind. Mahoney and Murray were the Red and Blacks most potent threats in the broad ju111p and shot put. Bill NIPNZIIIICC, only a freshman, and lien lleNluth, a junior, developed into the squad's chief pole vaulters. The other field events were taken care of by Red .lans. Holi Lee, Ang Ferrarini. .lerry Immel, and Bob Kalb! .lans in the broad jump. pole vault and high jump: Lee, Ferrarini, lnnnel, and Kalb in the weights. ff 'S Camplon 56 Pfalrle Hlgh 51 111111110111 Red 11111 1111111 t111111 111 011011911 t11e1r 1011011 Wl11l 1 56 to '51 111 t0r1 01er 1116 tr llk'11PI'S from 1 r 11r1e 1'111'h t11e - OIC lll11ll 1111, t11 IIICPI 1111 1 t11r111e1 1.10111 be1f11111111g to 91111 It WIN B111 xllhdlllf-EPS vletorv lll t11e pole 1 lll11 that -ewe11 th111g.5s llp for the HOHIIIPII Bob lr0w1e1 Ill t11e 10w 1111r 111em, ,lut Nlurr1y 111 the bro 111 Jump, Bob N 1 r1111 lll the H-0 11111 1 1rr1 Du ffff lll 111 t11e 880 1f11e 1 IIIIIJIUII lts 11113 Ilrsts B1111 Graap, stell ll 101 11 111116162 w 11 1 1 1111e 1 blg gun throng 1011t Camplon 60 lgnatlus 48 t11e R1111 11111 1111111 1111r111e11 o11r 1 ll 1t111- of 11111 1110 for then 11101111 111 t0r1 ll IH Ill IIIW 3 1 - 16 1llll1 -10re W1 ls L lIllplOll 60 Iffll lllllb 48 Cr0w1e1 11ette11 1111116811 IJOIIIIQ for the RCI1lll0ll, 1lI'Plklll' the t1pe lll the lugh 11111 10w 1llll'l11f' 11111 11lllN1llll4' 9101111 lll '111Br111e lll 1111 100 1 t 1 - -, 11f1'111 lll t11 0 llll Nl 11101111 le bro 111 11111111 1 llllIll0ll 11111' If Ill llllllll' 11r-t- t 111 1f11r1111' Ill I lt -101 1' we1e 111110r111 1,r111 111 11111 fd! Camplon 70 De Paul 38 111e 11ext 111eet, .11f'1111st C1llC'lg0S D 1 llll lu-fh Sl1l00l, turned out t0 be .1 Cam p1011 r11111w11 The H01f111e11 ehalked up 10 1111165 W11l10 the WISIIOYS 111111 to be con 16111 w1t11 18 Aff llll Capt Crowlev was C1n1p10n s blg 111 Ill w1t11 15 p0lntS Lee and Mahoney took 1 filst 11111 second reQpect1ve11 ln the WI lg1l1S The bro.111 Jump .11111 111s1ue BIW 1 11111 -111111 for t11e R6l1IllCIl w1t11 1.1115 11111 111 the respe1t11e wlnuers L1rrv Dun lll Ken De1V1uth, 11111 Bob N1cBr111e were 1111 other firet place W1llIlCl'b Camplon 56 Dubuque 51 Dubuque he111 a 0116 polnt edve 111 I1lP1I' -,elle-1 111th Cllllpl0ll w11e11 t11e two team-1 p111e11 011' M11 18 1llVlllU' whipped the 111111111111 111 football 11111 nphttlng on the 111111110011 A t11r111111U, C10b61W contested 1111 et s 111 the HOHIIIEII C1611 thlnffe up Wltll 1.1 06 51 11ct0ry Bob 11eBr111e 411111 Bob Crow 1e1 led t11e w111111r tdkllllf first- 111 the 100 220 440 IIII1 1011 1lllI'111CN B111 N11'N unee, CllllplOIl -1 ll 1111111 -t1r 11111 11111 1111- c0ppe1 t11 po11 1 1u1t 11111 1ll 1l Jump Fre11 W .1110 111 1 - 1lI'0lI1 jump 01' 20 6 wa- 11001 or fi1e POIIIIB A1 0 booatmg t11e 1au2e 01' the Re11111e11 were Ferrarlm, Immel and T1ler 92 hw- 1 x , 5 f , f 6 - 1. 1' 1 1' ' 5. F. ,A A . x 1 0 1 ri I . . , 11 J , , 1 1 ' '11 s ' of ' e . . . 1. ' 1 . . , , , .' as 1 f . ' 2- ' 0 1 f , , . . . . 1 .' - ' ' 1 1 '. ' ' A . . , . . , D . A Z I A As , S1' ' ' ' 'z 1: 1 1 '1 J 1 1 '1 ' 1 ' ' l A. ' A , 1. A A. ' I U1 , . ' 1 I 1 ' A 1 z 1 ' A' ' L C 1 C LB' 1' A. ,Q Al , W4 ' gn Sa J A A 1 1-1 ' 11 ' ' 5 1 ' ' J 1 ' '11 ' 5 7 V 2 1 U' . , A. i . .A A A vi A. 11' .' Q. ga , . 1 2 1 , . I A .4-. .A i 4 I D 1 WITH Capt. Bob Lrowley 16ill1lllg the way, A. .- A, ,- A ' , . A f f 1 1 ' 1 ' PY' 1 ' ' 1 A' , 1 P ' 1 1 1 -1 I. ' .' 2- ' ' A' 1 A ' . i 1 ' ' ' 1 as 1 ' 'tart.'. 'I'l , ' 1 '1.': 2 - , A ' ' - 1 ' lf' f 1 ' l., 1 . 3 Qi ' 1 U' f ' If ' 1- Y- ,z ' lg , 1 , ' , ' A ' - f '- i S 1' l I' S I I '. ' 3- ' 1 1- -' I I 9 9 I 9 440, 1 ' ' ' 1 , ,ee in he lin- 1 1 ' A -A Q A 1 ' 'A 1'11: D 5,1 ' 1 1 88 , 1 1 . 1 in 1 -sl 1 Q1 , 1 1 1 A- 1 1 . I1 1 ' 1111111 11 ' 1 1' ' -- - 4 1 'P ' , AI- - 1' ' P, 01-sfg. 'F' 115' '- 1 ' ' V5 lf in, ' ' 1 1 , ' 1 .11 s 1 Nlur- - ' -, A S 1 ' 1 AA HONOGRAM CLUB FIRST Row: J. Monreal, S. Hunter, J. Cheney, A. Ferrarlni, W. Mclnerney R. Quinlan, J. Touhy. SECOND Row: W. Cramer, D. McNally, R. Carey R. Crowley, H. Hillenmeyer, B. Drujffel, W. Ouerlock, J. Murray. THIRD Row: J. Holbrook, J. LaFata, R. Heinz, F. Mahoney, J. Mansfield, E. Elz berg, E. Collins, R. Purcell. FOURTH ROW: B. Zintak, J. Banner, W. Hen nessy, D. Carroll. TIIERE are twenty-seven of usg twenty- seven who love good clean sport, who relish the uphill battles and strive to hon- or the name of Campion on the field. Ca111pion can well be proud of its Mon- ogram Club, because the members of the organization are those men who have won a letter for signal achievement on the grid- iron. on the hardwood court, or on the cinder paths. They are the Illell who in winning or losing always fought until the final minute, cleanly, and to the best of their ability. Each MC stands for long hours on the practice field devoted to molding a hardy Campion team in each major sport. It is strictly a case of the 'fsurvival of the fit- testf' o11ly the fittest being capable of re- ceiving a coveted monogram. Strange as it may seem, the athletes are responsible for the biggest social event 93 of the year, the St. Wlary'saCa1npion an- nual dance. It is under the auspices of the Club and due to its efforts entirely that this affair is a grand success each autunln. Officers of the Club were: Robert Pur- cell, president: ,lohn Touhy, vicc-presi- dent: and Donald Carroll, treasurer. It was because of these men, in cooperation with the entire student body. that a movie was shown in early spring for the pur- pose of raising funds to meet the costs of white Campion sweaters. This organization was instrumental ill the success of many of the activities about the school. It is due to their cooperation with the Athletic Department that all of the track meets are run off ill such splen- did style. The 111e111bers of the club on this day act as judges, marshals, starters. a11d ZlllllOllllI'f'I'S for thc eve11ts of the meet. GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Engler, R. Hillenmeyer, J. Ryan, B. Drujfel, Capt., J. Goodwin, A. Merlo, E. Collins. Coach Hoffman. Lrill by Captain Harry Druffel, a three year veteran and eonsistently fine play- er. Campion's golf team made a very rep- resentative showing. Witll one mateh still to be played at the time of this writing, it has won two matches and lost one. The matf-h with Dubuque Senior High on May lil was 1-allml oil' beeause Dubuque was unable to make the trip. ln their first encounter of the season, the Redmen defeated liiehland Center High at Riehland Center. The mateh was very elose, not being decided until the final hole, with C a Ill p ion coming out with 6l'Q points to Riehland Cen- ter's 5l,Q. In this mateh llrullel was medalist with an 80 seore. The nibliekers next engaged a team from the Prairie du Chien Country Club at Cam- pion. Um-e more the DRUFFEL Knights proved their ability winning in a medal play mateh by seven strokes. Druffel was medalist with a T2 while ,l. P. Ryan closely followed him with a 77. Travelling to La Crosse to meet La Crosse Central proved to be Campionis first loss. Un the long and hilly l,a Crosse Country Club eourse, the Knights found the going very tough and lnanaged to win but points while the up-state boys were taking 10113. ,lohn Erickson of l,a Crosse, and Wiiseonsin ,lunior Champ, proved too much for Drulfel and won two points to Barryis 0116. .lim Ryan had trouble with his putter, as did Ed Collins in dropping three points each, whereas Merlo found the rough thus drop- ping 2lQ points. John Engler and .lohn Battaile also were rep- resentative wielders. COLLINS 94 - ,V-K . t JK. - ,.. n TENNIS l Q Q TEAM NFS- p 1' ' i jk. E f 5 . QLL' X- J FIRST Row: T. Clennon, L. Stouse, W. McI1ze'rney, capt., N. Pavon- etti. SECOND Row: R. Heinz, W. Overlook, D. Carroll, P. Egan, R. Carey, R. Heltzel. 0L l' of the scramble of tennis enthusi- asts came the four-man team of Bill Nlclnerney, Louis Stouse, Willard Over- loek, and Bob Heinz. Led by the ver- satile Nlclnerney, they opened the season with Dubuque Senior High at Dubuque and came home with a hard fought tie to their credit. Nlclnerney played his usual cool, steady. hard stroking game. Stouse, the tennis find of the year, played an inspiring, smashing game and won his match handily. Uverlock and Heinz both played a creditable game although t h e y were defeated by very close scores. ln the doubles llelnerney and S t o u s e defeated Du- buque's first team. while Uverlock and Heinz, though winning easily at first, lost their pace and went down before their opponents. The Aquinas team of MC INERNEY La Crosse is to journey to Campion at the time this book is being printed. The Red- men are the favorites due to their splen- did performance at Dubuque. But these four were not the only ones to make a name for themselves in Cam- pion tennis annals. Payonetti was a cool, clever player and always hard to beat. Dick Carey and Tom Clennon were difli- cult to down because of their placement shots. Others on the squad were: Egan, Heltzel, and Carroll each of whom might at any time trip up the best of them. l 'N This year's team was a very brilliant one, but next year, if it runs true to form, should be su- perior. Capt. Mclner- ney, a Junior, will be hack, as will Uverlock and Bob Heltzel, along with a host of others - capable of making a ln real team. STOUSE JUNIOR FIRST Row: W. Kelly, asst. mgr., C. O'Connor, mgr. SECOND Row: R. Bodie, J. Eagan, E. Dreher, W. Webb, O. O'Mara, capt., E. Crowe, W. Heinz, J. Muenzer. THIRD Row: D. Tainter, R. McGurk, D. Collins, J. Bubb, T. Crinnion, C. Krippes, A. Fink. TAKE a steady and a clever and a heavy hitting outfit, roll them into one, and you have the 1938 Cee .lay baseball team. Though their schedule includes the varsity squads of several surrounding high schools, the Smallyarders thus far claim a record of four victories and live defeats. Every sin- gle Junior is proud of this record even though it is slightly below the 500 mark. For, in spite of the fact that their size and age has been a handicap in every contest, they have scored fifty-nine runs to their opponents' forty-eight. The Cee ,lays still have a half dozen games to play. Mr. J. L. Coleman, SJ. is their coach. Bill Webb, sophomore field captain, holds down the hot corner. His timely hitting and flawless fielding have been a major factor in the Juniors' success. As lead off man, short stop Ollie 0'Mara, Cee ,lay three letterman, claims the team's highest batting average. This is his sec- ond year as first string shortstop. Dick Bodie has been taking care of everything that looms up around the initial sack. Bo- die is sixth in the Smallyarders' batting order. The Cee ,lay backstop is sopho- more Joe Muenzer. Muenzer has already proven his ability in working the ,lunior pitchers and is a consistent hitter. The twirling staff consists of Bill Heinz, a sophomore, and Dan Collins, a freshman. Besides working on the slab, Heinz and Collins alternate at the keystone sack. Al Fink, Dan Tainter, and Joe Eagan. Campionls 'Lmurderers' row,', have seen steady work in the outfield. Tainter shags 'cm in the left portion of the outer gar- den, while Fink and Eagan play in center and right, respectively. Ed Crowe, Dick Ylcflurk, and Ed Dreher have seen action as utility infielders. Charlie 0'Connor is managing the team. 96 BASEBALL BOWLING BOXING FIRST Row: H. Streieher, W. Bormett, D. Collins, R. Ennen, R. Sullivan SECOND Row: R. Millett, R. Morris, W. Overlock, W. Halloran, E. Walsh Coach Stringer. THIRD Row: J. Hines, J. Laoin, J. Fomon, J. Holbrook J. Keenan, mgr. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Howard, E. Lauterbach, Capt., W. O'Connor, R. Smzth mgr., J. Bigane, J. Edelbrock. TIIIS year's Golden Gloves Tournament lived up to one's expectations-it was a scrappy affair from beginning to end. Considerable interest was aroused by As- sistant Coach Stringer early in .lanuary with the result that there were many con- testants with plenty of fight. The crowd got all it was crying for. Preliminary matches led up to the fi- nals on Motherls Day. All of the contests were marked by true sportsmanship. yet all of them were real fights. These Golden Clovers were in the ring to win their fights -and not a one of them showed that he hconldnit take it even in defeat. Outstanding fights of the tournament were between Holbrook and NlcBride in the heavyweight division, between Over- loek and Boland in the light-heavyweight class, and the Fnncn twins in the Junior division finals. 97 WE don't claim that the Campion bowl- ing team is the best in the country, not even second best, but we do say that it was very capable and representative of the school. ln Erv Lauterhaeh, the keglers found a captain who was the spark of the group. He always set an excellent pace for his teammates and proved that he had the ability to bowl a consistently good score. His entire team was composed of newcom- ers: joe Bigane, ,lack Edelbrock, Laurie Howard, Willie O'Connor, and Ross Smith. Sacred Heart Parish of Dubuque were their first opponents and also their first conquerors, for Campion took the low end of a 2473 to 2401 score. Several weeks later in a return match at the Campion alleys, the home boys got off to an early lead hut weakened noticeably in the final frames only to lose. CHEER LEFT T0 RIGHT: B. Budlong, J. Monreal, R. Smith, capt., P. Caldwell. FIRST Row: D. Hillenmeyer, J. Heinz, H. Ryan, L. Castelli, J. Goodwin. SECOND Row: J. Ellis, W. McNamara, C. Welling. FOR the first time in the history of the school, Campion could boast of a gym team during the past year. And from the appreciation shown by the audience at va- rious demonstrations, it appears that the organization will become a permanent ac- tivity. Between the halves of basketball games it was a familiar sight to see these vigorous athletes, clad in white, come forward to strut their stuff on the parallel bars. In all their exhibitions they showed an ex- tremely finc sense of balance and preci- sion of movement. Their best demonstra- tion, however, was given May 7 at the close of the annual Colden Gloves Tourney. The Knights who were awarded minor mouograms as members of the team were: Ross Smith, captain and manager: .lack Monreal, Burt Budlong, and Phil Cald- well. Of this groulp Smith is the only one returning next year: yet there is plenty of available talent about the campus. THE life of the games., the pep of the school-that's what we claim to be. We're only eight, 'tis true, but there's enough of loyalty and backing in us to arouse nearly four-hundred other Knights to that same pitch of fight for Campion. At the beginning of the year we were rigged out in new, white, snappy trousers, caps, and sweaters. This helped our cause immensely, so we had to live up to our profession. And we did just that. First of all, we gave all we had to give. Next we aimed to lead the entire school in cheering the team, and if Shadow Ryan's Shadow didn't get the crowds to their feet, dimpled .lack Heinz or buxom blithe, and debonair Wally McNamara did. And if Mac couldn't succeed, with- out fail either Witty Charlie Welling, or Swingy .lack Goodwin, or Happy ,lim 9 Ellis, or s'Scrappy Don Hillenmeycr, or Andy Louis Castelli could. GYM TEAM LEADERS if M XV K' 1 .Hahn ..w-ugh, , Q1 A f - 4 ff 71,1 , ,Za X 'X E' uf -LT.. 311131 711 Um 4 ' 111 111111 111111 11.111 111.1111 11115 111111 111111111 6 111 111111 1xt61111 11111 11111st 11111616 t11.11111w 111111111111 t111 11111611 us so U6llPIUllb1Y t111e a1111u.11 111 1938 111111111 111116 6161 1611111111611 1Jlll .1 141111611 11161111 XV6 11.116 611116.1v111611 111 t116 11651 111 11111 d1Dl1llW 111 111.1116 thu 11111111111t11111 .1 1111.1111111 IS 11111 11 1111s 111 s11116ss But 116 11dVi 111111 111116 111 1111 11115 111111 11 11.111111 111 111111 111111 111111 1111111111 11111111111 N IX 11111 11111111 116 1111111111 1611111116111t11111 1111 111111 1111 6111 1t1 '111 111u 116 01:1-fl 111 lftlllll 11111 11111111 11111 1 116.1111 T1ldl11xN .11111 C1111 111651 11111 'if PN 1 1 , f -fl ,X 1 Q 5? , , 1 H KA ' g S F ws Q? 1 . - K k QS if X ,f I. 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'vi L1 , . , : , 1' 1 u' ' ' 'Q 'z 1 PATRONS ADVERTISERS Patrons Mr John P Anderson r and Mrs Charles K Bam Mary Barrett and Mrs Edward F Bear and Mrs E A Barth r and Mrs Wxllxam G Battaxle and Mrs R T Baumann Mrs r and Mrs Mark T Beckmann Chlcago Bonne Terre Mo Chlcago Shannon Ill llfIadlSOIl Wu Memphls Tenn Phllllps Wu Delphos Ohlo Mrs Regma Bernert Burllngton Wls I' I' I' and Mrs Joseph F Bxgane and Mrs A Bolsdeau and Mrs John E Boland and Mrs Anton Bosshart and Mrs R E Bourke Mr and Mrs G R Boyce Mr R S Buckle Mr and Mrs J R Cagney Mrs Thomas Callahan Dr and Mrs J F Carey Chlcago Ch1ca.go Chlcago Chlcago Chleago Chledgo Bervs yn Chleago Texre Haute Ind Jollet Mr and Mrs Rnchard E Carey Rn 81 Ifoxest Mr Raymond J Carroll and Mrs James P Cheney and Mrs F A Cheske and Mrs G A Chrlstenson and Mrs E F Clarke and Mrs T C Clennon and Mrs E M Collms Mrs Josephine LaBarge Conran and Mrs T Crmnlon and Mrs E T Cunneen and Mrs F R Davls and Mrs A J Dax Mrs Edna B Deale Mrs E A De Campl Ch1Ldg0 Ill CICGFO Rlver Forest Chlcago Ch1C3g0 Oak Park Chlcago Louls Mo Toledo Ohxo Cleveland Helghts Ohlo Chlcago Ill Chlcago Ill Toledo Oh1o Chlcdgo Ill Mr and Mrs John W Delehant Mr and Mrs J F Dlneen Mrs Marne A Dockendorf Marne A Dockendorf Mr John C Donovan GIOSSB P0lHt9 Mich Mr and Mrs J S Dowd Ioulsvllle KX Mr and Mrs B J Duchesneau Chlcago Ill Mrs Theodore Conrardy Sheboygan Wls Beatrlee Nebl Chledgo Ill ChlLdgO Ill Lhleago Ill 'IO4 5 . . ..---- ' , Ill. ,' ' M . . . ' - - , . . ....... ' , Ill. Mr. . . - - - ' , . Mr. . . . .... , M . . ' ' . ' - - ':, . Mr. . . . .... ' ' .', M . . . - - .', ' M . . . ' - - - ' ' , Ill. M . . . ' .s--- ' ' , Ill. Dr. . . .,.- ' , Ill. Mr. . --A- ' ' , Ill. Mr. . . . ---. , Ill. . . . . -.,,- , Ill. . . . ' ..,.... ' , Ill. . . . . ..... ' , Ill. . . . . ....-. ' , Ill. . . ' . s - ' ' ' T ' , Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Castelli .,,, Chicago, Ill. Mr. . . ---- ' , Ill. Mr. . . . - - - ' , Ill. M . . . . ' - - - ' , Ill. Mr. . . . ..... ' , Ill. Mr. . . . s.s. ' , Ill. Mr. . . . ' ...., ' ' , Ill. . ' - - - St. , . Dr. . . ' ' .... - , ' Mr. . . . - ' ' , ' Mr. . . . ' .... - ' , . Mr. . . . .e.. - ' , . I' I' Mrs J F Edelbrock Mr and Mrs Mlss Mary C and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs I' and Mrs Frank J Ellis Fagan J J Fagan John J Fmley Peter Foote Wllllam Garrlty and Mrs J E Gavm James H Gavm and Mrs E M Glaser and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs James M Gleason John P Goggm J J Gorman Walter Grimm J F Hanrahan E H Hedges E N Helnz J C Hmes Ellzabeth Herberg Ch1cago Ill Oak Park Ill Terle H lute Ind Telre H lute Ind Chlc xgo Ill Chlcago Ill P1 1lI'16 du Chlen VK 1s Oak Park Ill Chlcago B1 ookx 1lle Chlcago Chlcago Chlcago Chlcago Ind Ch1cago Ill Llml Oh1o Ch1c :go Ill Ch1c xgo Ill Indlfmapolls Ind Patrons P: M . . . . - - - ' 2 , . Mr. . . ' .... ' z , . Mr. . ..... ' - , . Mr. . ' ' ' - 'Q' ' ' , Mr. . . . ' - - - - - , . Mr. . ' ...... ' , Ill. Dr. . . . .... ' , . M . . . - - - ' , Ill. M . . . ' .... ' , Ill. Mr. . . . .... ' , Ill. Mr. . ' --.. ' , Ill. Mr. . . . .... ' ' , . Dr. . . . ..... ' z , ' Mr. . . . ' ..... ' 2 , . Mr. . . . ' ..... ' 2 , . Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hillebrand - - - , ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hillenmeyer - - LeXingt011, Ky. Mr. . ' . ' - L ' , '. Mr. . . . - - - - ' , ' Dr. . . . - - - Q ' , 2. M . . ' ' .... ' , . Mr. . . - - - - ,. . , . Mr. . ..... ' , . . M . ' ...... 1 .T , 1 ' . MY. . - - - l , l ' . MF. . . - - l 1 , 1 . . Mr. . . . - - - ' f , . M . . ....... , ' . Mr. . ' ' . - - - ' z , . Mr. . B. J. - L Ia: j ' , ' Mr. . F. . -... ' , . Mr. . . J. .... ' ' , . . . J. C. - A - ' , I' I' Mr Messrs Tom Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs Louis E Hlllenmeyer and Mrs E A Hoctor and Mrs F R Holbrook and Mrs Felix Jablonskl and Mrs Peter N Jans Harvey C Jewett Denms Johns and Mrs George Johnson and Mrs Daniel Jordan and Mrs H S lnkmann r Mrs Dr Burt P Kalb Barbara A Kallal J M Keller Toledo Oh1o Lexmgton Ky Ottawa Oh1o DCSMOIHQS 11 Chlcago Ill Exanston Ill Abeldeen S D Jackson NI1ch Empufe Nlxch East Olange NI J M1lwaukee WIS Dubuque Ia Rlver Forest Ill St Louls NIO and Mrs Wllllam A Kelly Ch1C lgo Ill and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs R M lO5 Keuper Kennedy Kennedy Kleczka and Bob Kohl F M Kraman W Krlppes L N Larson lf ut In erpool Oh1o Ch1cago Ill Chlcago Ill Mllwaukee Wls Ch1cago Ill I 1 Grange Ill YV1lmette Ill hxansulle Ind Patrons I' I' K' Y' Mr r Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph F. Laughlin Chlcago and Mrs Joseph P Lavm Chicago and Mrs W F Leahy bt Paul Mlnn and Mrs H Lee Chlcago and Mrs E Le Fevour Chlcago Ill and Mrs Earl M Letts Iowa Clty Iovsa and Mrs Joseph C Lnll Ft Wayne Ind and Mrs A J Longa Gary Ind and Mrs W F Lorenz Madlson Wls and Mrs F J Lownlk Chlcago Ill and Mrs T M Madden Chlcago Ill and Mrs F F. Mahoney Chlcago Ill Alexander Manta lndlana Harbol Ind John Manta lndlma Harbor Ind and Mrs F G Maurer Llma Ohlo and Mrs Oscar T Mayer Clexeland Ohlo and Mrs John R McCabe Chlcago Ill and Mrs E J McCormick Toledo Ohl0 and Mrs W E McCoy Chlcago Ill I' l' Y' I' and Mrs P J McFarland Phlladelphla Penn and Mrs Thomas McGavock B8l01t VV1s and Mrs Frank McGl1nn Chlcago Ill and Mrs P J McGurk VV1lInette Ill and Mrs F T McHugh Chlppevxa Falls Wls and Mrs J L Mclnerney Grand Raplds Mlch and Mrs George J McKerr RH er Forest Ill and Mrs P J McNamara Chlcago Ill Capt and Mrs R W McNamee Pldlfle du Chlen Wls Mr and Mrs M1chaelF Menke Evanston Ill Mr and Mrs E T Menten Chicago Ill Mrs Mary Merlo Ch1cago Ill r and Mrs David A Merson Brooklyn N Y Chlcago Ill Terre Haute Ind Chlcago Ill Clexeland Ohl0 ChlC3gO Ill Kankakee Ill D6t1Olt 'Nllch Toledo Oh1O Toledo Oh1O Lexmgton Ky llltlllllltl Ohm r and Mrs Bart Mxlano r and Mrs Fred P Mohr James F Mooney and Mrs Wllllam Monreal Helen Morrls and Mrs J L Mortell and Mrs Michael A Moymhan and Mrs Louis Mlchalak and Mrs J A Muenzer and Mrs E J Murray and Mrs W F Murray ,so A ,, Mr. . . ' - - - ' , Ill. Mr. . . ' - - - ' , Ill. Dr. . . . .... l . , ' . Mr. . . ...... ' ' , Ill. Mr. . . .... ' , . M .... - - ' ' ', 1' Dr. . . ' - - - - , . M . . . . ..... - , . Dr. . . . -... , Dr. . . . ' ..L.. ' ' , . Mr. . . . ...- ' - , . Mr. . . . -..- ' - , . Mr. - - - ' ', . Mr. ..... 'z - ' , . Dr. . . . .e... ' ' , ' M . . . - - - 1 - , ' M . . . - - - ' ' , . Dr. . . . ' - - - , ' M . . . . .... ' , . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McDonald - Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr. . . . - - ' , . M . . - - - ' , Mr. . ' .... ' , . Mr. . . . - - - - ' , . D . . . . - - ' ' , M . . . . - ' ' s, ' . Mr. . . L - ' 1 , . Mr. . . . - - - ' , . M . . ' . - - , . . M . . ' ..... ' , . M . . . - - - , . M . . ' ' - - ' , ' Mr. . . . - - - - , . Mr. . ' . ' - ' ', l ' . Mr. . ' ' .T.. , ' Dr. . . . L - - - , ' Dr. . . . ..L. , . . . . . Y - - C' a ', ' Mr and Mrs Wllllam G Murray Mr M1chaelJ OConnell Mr and Mrs J F OConnor Mrs M D OConnor Mr and Mrs J J OLaughlm Mr Leslie C Overlock Mr and Mrs J Patton Mr and Mrs Louis Pavonettl Mr and Mrs Albert Peme Mrs Sellers H Peltler Mr and Mrs W J Planowskl Mrs M E Plunkett Mrs W A Purcell Mr and Mrs P J Regan Rev Ernest Rlckert and Mrs Wllllam J Rlley r and Mrs T R Rlordan and Mrs J A Roberts and Mrs George F Ruppe Mrs F C Ryan Mr and Mrs W M Ryan Dr and Mrs A D Scherer Chlcago Ill Clucago Ill Toledo Ohxo Chlcago Rxwer Forest Ill Chlcago Cleveland Ohlo Oak Park Ill Brookvllle Ind Ottawa Ill Chlcago Ill Detrolt M1Ch Oak Park Ill Ch1cago Ill Loraln Ohlo Crystal Lake Ill Chlcago Ill C1cero Ill Calumet M1Ch Kokomo Ind Sprlngfleld Ill Chxcago Ill Decatur Ill Patrons , 'M '. . --i111 ',,Ill. f ' .' ' ' - - - F- - - - ' l, Ill: Mr. . -.- ff- M . . . . ' - - - - ' , . Mr. . . . ..... ' , . Mr. . . - - - ,' ' . Mr. and Mrs. L: Schuerman 1 O O O 1 . Mr. - .- .- .- .- .- - ' , Y ' . Mr. . . . ' - - - , ' Mr. . . . .... ' , Mr. . . ....... ' , . Mr. . . . D l .... -- - - , . , M . . . - - - ' , Ia. Mr. . ' ----. ' , Ill. Mr. . . . ' .--- ' , Ill. M . . . - - - ' , Ill. Dr. . . . ' ' - - - , Mr. . ' ..... . ' , . . 'IO7 Mrs F G Schwartz John Sewell and Mrs C T Shropshire and Mrs A J Spoerl A L Starshak Steele Wedeles C0 Mr and Mrs L E Stouse Mr and Mrs H P Strelcher Mrs W T Sulllvan Dr and Mrs F J Tamter Mrs H W van Orman Mr and Mrs L A Waxckman and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs Lester T and Mrs Mr E R Walsh Thomas J Walsh Michael Webb F N Wehrhexm James M Whalen R S Williams Wxlson B J Zmtak Mrs W Zwxcker Mllwaukee Wls Detro1t M1ch London Oluo Mllwaukee Wls Chxcago Ill Ch1cago Ill Republlc of Honduras Toledo Ohlo Chlppewa Falls Wls St Charles Mo Decatur Ill Akron Ohlo York Penn Daxenport Jollet Chlcago Ch1cago Lancaster Wls Yew York N Y Chlcago Ill Appleton WIS MM! Three old hands at the game . . . Down the hill they go, Where they'll land we dO'l'l,f know . . . Miss Smart takes charge . . . Mary, Queen of the Angels . . . Take it easy, thou Winter Wind . . . A rare occasion . . . Well, I don't know, but . . . Eram tomor- row, we guess . . . Larry and Tim are buddies . . . The show must go on . . . Easy, Mr. Padberg . . . Gee, for the build of Atlas . . . They arenlt on the war path . . . Pretty soft ,for some fellows . . . What have we here? 108 INIIEX T0 -ill! ILIITISERS Namc 1111 Cul 1 111 LN1 4 111 R 175111 1 all du m 11111 131111101 11 e 11 C IIN D 1 ll 1 c If 1100111 ' 1 111111 IN I ox 131411111 fton R11l1111d C IITLDIOII Club T111 C1mp1011Qttc md 1 1 C111 d 1K F C 1K C11e1o F11C11dx 101111 md R1ch11c1 C1111 1116110 md M s I H D1u11e1 D K SEIXILC S1111011 111 1 ff f 1 Sales F 111119 X B11 Q11 P011 C11XX101C1 Hotcl F1u11mm FICXIITHWII B Flcxhmwn F1CN11T111H L GOHQ1 11 Spmtx 1111011301 ned 111 N11 1 obg Nw W H H101 11011101 S1001 14mm md 11011 Co H111e11mexQ1K 1111111 lxontunlx 1 111 L1111 C1 11 Tom on 1 11111 H111 11 11111 11111 L11111 IN1 11 11111 S l Ulf' 1 1 H 'H 'D 'I' '7 I 1 'J 1 7 ll H J Num' Page Xl K lxcllx 1x11111b0O1 111 N111 M I Kcmw x I1L1I1LN 3131111 111 11 1 N X T N11X11dC11 1 N 11,,11 111 I1 1 1X IN 1 11111111111 C11 1 md Rmk M111 111111 1111 X 111uw m 1 15 BIU11 13 1 S111 H0 c 0110 In 1' 111 lx 1 umplu Pyoples P01111 IC u mu -X um Hemx B111 BIRLIV md P1 1l1lL Bmks 01111111 11 I 7 7 7 1 7 'J '7 111111L D111w Imductx hl1cnmbc1 lI'1 1 R 1' Rm 1 0111 130111111 Rllgvx Rom 111 C1 mxu 1VI md M15 V1 M Ry 111 511111 M 111 s A1 lC1OYT1X Sudnl md S011 1111111 Saxton md C11 IQ Q S1111 1 111 1 XXII1 lou QITII 1 'uoplwnuole X Sr1p11cm1c11c S11p11o1no1e 3111111011101 L 81111111 S1dQ 1 1111 1111 S1 S 911113111 N1 111111 1 I T011 1 X1 WIN 'J J '73 'J 'H I 1 J 7 J 11,1 ' ' ' 1 1 A A , . A L, Ac' 1 E' 1 5 1111-111'1p111'z 1011 ......,,.. 122 Kill 135 1110 ..............,........ 149 Hzlclgf-1' W1 11:11 1 C11'111'01'y .......,., l-11' ' 1 K' ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, A -131' .1111 , 1 11111' ..............,..... 150 1111: 1 d . . . . .dj ,.......144 .I11111 Bigurw 111111 Sons ............. 131' N11-I 1' .f 11 84 W' 'z C . ..... .152 1' 1 ' 1 'S .. ..,....,.,,., 117 1111111161 111 ','. . . . 2 le .... ....124 1511 '1 'fs M: 'lim 'lub .,,....... . , ,1111 D12 and IX1's. IC. D. .11 'U 'z V0 ..., ..,11.T B11 11' Cl 11 I1 -1+ ....,..,......... 147 N101 ' 101110 .,..,...,..,.,........ 141. Bo1'-- ' 1' I C1111 1 Cu. ,....,,, 130 M11 :md M '.1. J. C. '11cl1z1v1 ........ ...HL M11 and M G. R. 3 jvc ,.....,,.. 1253 T111 1 '12 ' . .,.............. . .. .14F g, 1' ' 2 ......,.......... 1735 GL'111'gi' 2 'am ......,...... 139 fa ' ' ..........,..,..,...,.. 11f M1 QA 'Q W11101' Co. ...,.,,., ,1f.2 1 'z ' 1 ......,...,..,...... 1T3 M11 2 C1 MN M. ,. ' .... ..,.143 M11 2 M 's. W, T 1 ' 'O11 ........., 121 O16 Sz 111 ....................., 1T3 M12 2111 M ','. . R, axey ..,....,... 128 5 ra '1 . 1 1 ...,......... .146 '-' Q ,....,.......,........ l.,4 2'iC' 1 'H' ....,..... .......118 . 2 1' Tux ...,......., 111 '1 ................,... .119 . L, 2 , .,...... 148 ' Yi 2 ....,......145 -1 . .....,..,....... 149 '2'EUb'2'AE,C. ,......... .....132 11111 and Mya F. Ellis .......,...... 135 j '2 ' 'A' Q ' 3' 'J Co. .,,... .....1-0 M11 1 d Mx J, J. Filhilll .........., 130 3 QS ......,................ H146 FZILZII 'z Q Co. .................... 1-3 D17 4 d M - 1 '111 ........... .119 Z1 1i j ,...............,... 113 RL 5 S11 pf ..,.... .... . ,.12f -1 '12 . ,.,--4.A4..-.A.4 14- 2 ez .............. ......139 1 A 1....1..,.........1..... 12' lf- 2 'A . 1 .........,. .137 . .1,....1..........1..,.. 131 1 2 A -1 ........ .. 1.112 - ,- 1 D ..1.,,...1............,. 133 5 ' 1 S -.-.2..,.,........... 133 -.- 1 ' ,...1..........1..,1.... 111 ' 2 ' - -............ . . .1-7 ,L . , . .2 'A..ll'I. 116 M12 amd M XV. '. f 'Il .... .......14- 1111-. 1 d . J. 1. G ff in ..,....,.. 1-4 WY 2 fl M S ' -1 'rl ..... ...1T1 D11 and 1 I '. . 211 '1111 ....... 131 'W 1 A' --'--'--4-A-------... .113 .I L 1 . 1 . 1 . V... 114 -i ' 1 B .,....,............. . . .11' ' 1 3 '- ' ........ 141 Q 9' --4--4-'.-,x--. 11r1's1'z 11, - C . ......,,...,...4 13' 1 D Q-,Q-.-4----........... 173 R. A. . 1 st C1 , 1.1....,.,....... IL11 -1 D 5 A C'111'11::11 .1..,.......1.,,1 15 .1111 ' ' Classical 15 'f ...,........ 118 Wi H 5 5 'Ut -'11111 -4----'-4--.1.-.. IL3 .mm - c'1w111.1 ,.,1......,......,.. 11.1 2 A 2 1- --'-1'-1---'--- 116 I V Q . 1. -111111 .. 11y ...........,...... 126 -111' ' 1 -F1121-'I --'A'4----A-1-1- llf' M1-. 111111 M 13, I.. V1 I1 ...,....,1,,4 139 . 11 ' A .'1-if-111i11v ...,,.,....,......... 1fU Mrs. Jolm P, '11111 ,,.......,..,,,,, 138 NXI14 I 4 ilu Sc n llms It dunk incl 'flu Mk Km I llllplllll lf xthu BARNFH S MARKPT llLB H NX R uulolph Sum! H 1X 9 723 WF l' I1 x 92.29 110 kb! l'l l I I 1' ,L V 1 L O QQ x 1 ' ' cz . .1 ,C'r't x 1 xml i U W A WY! ' J l L1 .g A ,AC 1 . ,I 7A'w 1 1 T L ,J A 4 J 1,11 .1 . z , . 1 , W. ,, .EIgl- 134 I Ricllarfl Clark of the Class of '37 and .lolm Clark of the Class of '39 unite in this token of loy- alty to the svllool of their choice. Z Richard Clark, '37 John Clark, '39 Hlglllllllll Park, Ill. 111 SAINT MARYS ACADEMY Pralrle flu Q luen W 1 ron ln Where the Indwldual lS Paramount Beautlful rooms for hoarfllng students, SPHCIOUS llElS1llIll, extenslve and scenu mdmpus over l00lxlllg MISSISSIIIPI Rlver gvm CONDI CTFD B1 The School Slsters of Notre Dame MOUNT MARY COLLEGE Nhlw lukee W Neon ln Member of the North Central ASSOf'lclll0ll of Colleges and Seronflau Schools and of the Amen 10811 COl1l1Cll on EIll1L3tl0ll CONIIUCTED RY The School Sisters of Notre Dame for informwtion 'ulflrf the oflive of r0,.istry. 2 SOPHOMORE A Congratulations to the SENIURS Richard C. Bodie, President John W. Delehant. Vice-president Richard A. McCormick. Secetary Ernest J. Bertolina LeRoy S. Buckie John F. Carey Donald L. Cheney John P. Downes Joseph F. Eagan Robert C. Ennen Edward L. Grelle Richard J. Herberg Frederic G. Ruppe Henry P. Laurence R. Howard Jerome C. Immel Harvey C. Jewett Harold R. McCormack Francis J. lVlcGavock Gerald E. Mahon Joseph A. Muenzer Ollie E. O'Mara LaWrenceW.Re-ynolds Donald J. Hillenmeyer Streicher THE FAULTLESS BAKERY 'QAII the name implies Prairie flu Chien, xx-lSl'0llSlll 113 SWEET DREAMS! E I E KIBITZER HAPPY LANDING 'M' DILIGENCE H'MMM ---- WHY FROWN? REMEMBER THE ALAMO HAPPY OUR SPOTTY ! EDIFICE CAN'T TAKE IT, EH? GOSH THEY COULD CEQ TAINLY USE SOME Hflflfl FQZPMINT ON THIS 's 11 ROAD AW v Mn any ll xv mm 'W' 'x f-'I X iff L Wkillf v S X ,ff 'X f Q53 W7 Engineers DEMAND Heltzel Road Bunldmg Equipment K Qx I J 0 vavfwfxlfxk ik 'fm hefher xt s the heart of cz cxty the mmddle a Jungle 114 s1111,. 1 1 I 1 1931 1111110 s11u0ss 05.11111 111 111 111111111110 1110 ,QPIIPVIII 11011110 0 FIIIIIIDIOII cu 1 n S 111111 xlllll Uma N1 ltm 5 11 1:1 ' ff 111 f111s.- nf .' I' f ' .' -' 'l'Hl'1 CX NPIUN I ,UB of CIIICA G0 'ff 'z' ' ' f ' f 1 ' . 2l1lllllllll5 is a nf' l1N'l' .... Xllll ' 1 ' 1 1 2 1 1 1 Junior Lilllll Ell0'11S11 11111 1 1 . 1 0111s 11111111 1 111111 11111 1s11111 H1111 11111 X41 1 X 1111111111 111 gtllt s11s 111 S lllll IIS 1111111 s11111ss fl 11 JIHIIINS 111 I11 I ll 1 1 1 11111 111 I1 111 fflllllillill 111 1111111 1J1LSl 1 111 L X111 p11 11111 Robot P G1111tV Se111t11y 11111 T B11d111111kJ111111 J XI1C111 X x C B 1111 11111 1X LL 1 XX 1JL1l111L1X X 111111 In L11 111x1 E N X 1111111' KPCOH O1 T1111111 18 L G1 111 T111111115 L P11116 R11 1 E S1111111 D11l111C1 1X L111111111 FUgCI'11 J XX11c11 S ' I Sh X XNUI X1 FLRI S N 1 XX Ol 116 1 11 11111 1'1111'1'f 1 1911 ' P V 1 V V .-I., I , - Q. ,I '. 1 51111111111 XN Xl X111x 11.1 ml . 'H ,IN I lm . , 1.-5 1 - 1 h- 1 1 - 1 1 XX1 -sz1' 'lll11 11912111 'I ff' H U 'F an I f . .1111 H. Bk ' I '. C1'I11 I W , A D 1 . i. h, S Juscy '. 11i1FZ11i1. ' 1- '1911 I G11 'I '1 . 1 2 ' . . ' 1' ' ,- 112' ', 11' ' ' . 11 'S C. f1i'c1' 'YM' 111111-lf. 111-f111111'11111s. 111111 111s1i1111i1111s Gwulld A Cuwim, Immw VV Mmihcu 'ul'1'IiNl' G11 11111 '. 1 V11 'z '. U' ' '1c11 Jill 9. 111: V11 12 1. .1 11 ' Aus ' 111111 51111111 111111. --W 111l11'11:1ll if , ' '1 1- 1' ', -' 1,11111' 111111 1,1 'up Iii 1 11'11s1 2 v' 1 1' Si ' 1 17111 111111 X11111is1111 f- 11' X'11 .' 'Hi 1'11l1l1Illl'h1 w 1 , 1 1 ' 1 r 1 7 1 l,IuNlul1AI, .l0Rlb, BL. X 1 0 B A . R A L L 9 .lf 1' 91 1' 1 CR.' 51-I '111'1'l1111y. X11 X' '11 SOPHOMORE B William L. Heinz. President John R. Murray. Vice-president Birren, Donald H. Bohonek, Paul E. Despres. Alfred M. Donovan, John C. Elias, Canuto Fitzgerald. Richard Gores. Kenneth W. Hanrahan. Edward R. Kelly, John F. Mahoney, Fred E. Morris, Raymond J. O'Conn0r, Charles J. O'Connor, Jeftrey A. Parker. Robert J. Perusse, Callix J. Peterson, Leary E, Riccardi. Paul J. Sedlrnayr. Ernest Sn-huerman. Otto E. Schwyn. Roland A. Smith. Joseph B. Tainter. Daniel J. Webb. William Wehrheim. Francis IMPERSONATION---? A. GOOD COFFEE at reasonable prices A -REMEMBER ' SMILE PRETTY! BIEDERMANN BROS.. INC. 727 W. Randolph CHICAGO H7 WHERE TO, LADS? H SENIO B11111111111111 131111111111 H111111111g11 too 1101111111 6111111 e111111s true 11111110 111111 J111111s1111 Fllllllm 1110111111 1x11111111 1115111 l1111g111 111111111111 XII 1111s1111 1111111 111111101111 11111111 1111111118 11111111 1111111111s111 111118 11111 s 111111 Illllllllll 1111111111 1111111 ll 11111111 1 s111111f11 you 11111 ll 111111 111111 11115111011 1111111 S1 11111111111 1111111111 t1 ll 111155 1111111 1611115 11111 1111 111111 811511011 11112 11111011 111111 4 11111 tu 1111 S1111111s 111511 111 sm 11111111 111111 lllllx' 1 ,111 PATRILK HENRY 118 T0 T E QI RS T x 5 1 ' s . ' 9 9 1 9 Y ' T ff .'- v 1 . J D - , ,J 5 I D I.-! f . 1. g A . I ,.',', I 'K' 9 I I- ii 13 A J 'zf '-I -is ij, Q ' 1, 4 .' '1 - ' . l1'f10llIl0l' 111511 U1f1f1'1111'1f 11111: 1 h' M- f ' ' 1 . K. I .3 J . t. A' . . 3 1 1 9 7 ' , 'I ,, f' , 1 ' ' ' H 'H 1 1 11 'I . In --. 111 1' 1 1 BlEEli CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOFZS OF 1938 DR. AND MRS. R. E. ROCHE SIDNEY, NEBRASKA PEOPLES BAKERY High Class Bakery Goods S. Ni.-XRUESEK, Pruprivtur Prairie du Chien. Wvisvuusin 119 J, ng in GOIN ui oES SWEET FORM, EH? A-X' LAWN LODG E SQLITUDE 'id K PRESIDENT FR 4 .V . ,, GET Busy, 0-no M gvl -IH silo yd. HIGH AND 0 H ARD ON THE U MAKE IIEALTII BUILDING A PLEASURE bv 1 IIIIIU' Punt Ill IRI AM IND BUTTER MANUFACTURED B PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY PRAIRIC DU CHIEN WISCONSIN I UUKIES and C RAI KERb fum 111 Nllll tumen 5 lllstf Ill U1 flfllil HUHIRI X JUHNHIUN IU llzluaulmee 120 ,. .' 1 U 0 Y V 1 Y Iv w 4 1 f , 1 J l JA . , Y uri' la' 5 I I' If W E H Y W ll E H E Duff K' 1 1, Aff,-, T,9! FOR A BETTER AND GREATER CAMPION X I MR AND MRS WALTER R CARROLL CICERO ILLINOIS NX I Li 7 L I ' COMPLIMENTS Il 4 It Il Sun mm I Il su an MUHNIKIIN VKIIIY MINIRU WXIIR NIXIN N li HHH' lllh I stublzslzml 1900 I M1 N Al I Y Ilfbll f ,I 1 blll rf m 1 ACD Q FEEDS. lll'0l'p0l'1 cd l urc'al I,ill'lx. Ill' luis CMJ. H. 1: . '. f'l frmn Hut Springs. 'xI'lxilllS2lS NlUlf 'A f 'Al.l,lCY XY X'l'lC f XNY Ulf lm 'UIS is 'I' V W - A 'l' T39 VV. zu-lv Ill lilwl. f fillimlgo ljlllbllt' Ma 'm - T100 STARICS SWICIYI' SHOP Uwe make- our own Ive Cream JUIUISIOIIQS Candy IJIUIFIIPS Prairie ilu Cllivu, Yvisconsin FAGAN SALES CONIPANX Electrical Supplies Maytag Washers Frigidaire Rvfrigeralors Prairie' eiu tiili1'll. Wism-onsin 123 BEST WISH S TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 MR AND MRS JOHN R GOGGIN TO THQ CLASS OF 1938 MR AND MRS T M MADDEN E COMRLIMENTS Foul of the SMOOTHEQT lads from The Greatest Slde of C lueago THE QOLTH RIDE fongmtulate THENIRELVEQ 1111 The QCIIIOI Cl 11-1 T01 tllell many dCf'0lllllllSlllllClltS Joe Lawn Ben Zllltllk Bzll Cramer Mike Kennedy CAMPION STU DENTS and PARENTQ C bowl at the O FORT CR AW FORD REFRE f-XTION P XRLOR P1 llllC 1l11 C lllf'll W1 illllglll SEYTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU 0 The onlw ll ltlOll 1llw dll! ertl e1l blulllfl of foocl prep 1re1l exclu nelw for the ln llllltlOIl3l mirket 0 The '1CLlll'ltW of e111lorGe111e11t by 111 the le lfllll tr111le lSSOC1dtlOIl lll the ln lltlltl0ll.fll field 111 the Lllltefl bt'ltC9 0 The f1c1l1t1e'- of the onlw wsholeeale rocerw comp un pl lllt Ill the two prln up 1l -Xmeru lll Ill 1rket Chu 1 o and New York 0 X re111lere1l ln AIIICTICI l1r,.e t 1l1 tr1b11torQ of 1111111ber ten e11111e1l foo1l 1 1l1 t111c-tue ers111 011 '1 QOIIIPICIC IQ ortmf Ill of qu 1l1t1 food p 11111 rl 111 llll 111 t1t11t1o111l 111 1o11t 1111er 111111 111 111 es r1 1 1111 1011 erxe from Sexton 511111111111 lXltf'll e lJf llf'l0ll 1111l 1ppet11111,. 0 I lYPfllllN ele1te1l QOH-PC hleml re lllllll from wen' of e1ref11l tudw 1t11l reh 111111011 Brooklyn O qpec 1 1l quot lll0Il b1 e1l on Ill l-'01 pun h1 e of evelu IW els lll t1t11t1o11 ll IllPll ll 1111l1 e h 1r111 YN ltll N011 the 1 lllll e of 1 relter l'1llNlllr power OHN 1:1-co E41 Q nyr df PDW ROL ERN Pr11pr11tm CHICAGO BROOKLYN 125 . --,- , . I . 1 i 3 fk L 1 J . . . 1 - , . 1 , T 1 1, W 1 , - 1, 1, 1 l ,Q . 1 l'w L C11 . . . V. 1 1 A K 1 ' 1 1 ' s 1 ' s 1 . S ' ' - s 1 . 1. 7' Q ' ' , . 1 I .U I S. .- 1 C 1 . . . 1. 1 s ' 1 .. g ' ' 1 ' 1 S ' - ' 1 , '1 1 S- 'zg 35 A 15 1 'Hs s- N Y u ' , 11 1 - 'f 59 1 S 1 s 1 ' 1.- s ' 1 ' S 1 ' ' S Q L . . 1 . ' . -' s ' 1 ' 1 . 0 H 1 reel 1 1 'kl J, xlshes 1 l . 1 . ,. ' s 's s - ' 1 .l 1 1 4 -r- naf- 1 1 1 . U. 1 .1 ' s ' ' sf s s gg y'1 s 1 S v' grow - f s llilllV1ll ,l wg :nl f ' ' . 1 1 -1 1 s as 1 ' J A' '15 s . S ' ' ' s 1 ' 1 s-sz g ' ' 111l- '1 2:15 lg 1 . if '1 . , . J.. ...- llublnhldllll ewrin uni ao 1 . 1 .,. ' ' ll flflllllx N 4 I1 sl 1111111111 S1 an MF? JOHN J TOUHY ,u1'r1i11l ' 9 In 1111-Sli Illlf ffl,11SS . Illll 'rn' U islw,-4 for ff: ' ffl fu' ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. E. D. MARGRAVE ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN FRESHMAN A Barnett. John Baumann. John Cagney. John Christenson. George Crowe. Edward Dax. James Deale. Francis Dreher, Edward Fagan. Leonard Ferron. William Fomon. Samuel Krippes. Charles MeNamee. Roland O'lVlara. Bartley Nevitt. Michael Schrader. Frederick Sebastian. Donald Simpson. William Riordan. Gerald Ryan. Frank Urbanus. Ralph Grace. Gerald Waickman. Francis 127 KNEE DEEP ALL-AMERICAN 'rr-rg wo' ' i.tr-Rfmm WHO IS SHE, DOC? sn- lonnit 'I....,. rw.- .... mm-fs 3 :Ixus '1',.1i:1EZ-1-'Z.L'.'LZ Howl BaIIf i ' I.,-M Lf.. .......... - --a,g-jf-.L.'::.ti.ikT-1' . :111'g1.:H 'g . - ug -'--puffy ---' f fe I.lQ i f. . ..,.. W- I ND ' umm SC'-'OTS E m1 M ,. QI 99' in.. A I GROTTO 1 wf . 9, ,, wa I ' v. cLua Room 3,3 ' - 1' ' I Yi kr- 'V QS'- P'.lf3S'?f'.fi' ' K ' .- . 5 4' 1 FORSAKEN YOUTH 3' ' n 'Q ' r'- O K -L' va- , kv '. 4,-v . ,f I f . I ' A 1'5ALMYI .nes 1 LOMRLNMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. BOYCE JUNIOR CLASSICAL Early to heel: early to rise: Living eaeh clay with 400 guys, Sllltlylllg Latin. English. and Phys, Writing a letter to Mary or Liz, Going to jug with a look of disgust. Let s have a hall game, hy golly. or hust. Thus through the years for the Campion Knights Surely a wonflerful, marvelous sight: :Xml now. thev're the Seniors at Campion High Striving to find their plaee in the sky. .Xml so. here's our hats oil' to Class '38 lu the annals of Campion they surely shouhl rate. To those in their fourth year from those yet in three. 'Way we say. Your're the Tops, Sineerely, Three lf. William K. Mclnerney. President John A. Heinz. Vice-president Benjamin J. Zintak. Secretary John W. Agnew John H. Ashbaugh Charles K. Bain John E. Boland John A. Clark Richard H. Conrarcly Kenneth J. DeMuth Joseph H. Dreher John J. Finley John M. Ginsterblum Walter H. Halloran Edmund H. Hedges Joseph R. Hillebrand Theodore S. Jablonski Anthony J. Kalb John C. Alphonse J. Keeh William E. McHugh VValter F. McNamara Richard A. Matre Robert M. Millett Frank M. Rhomberg William J. Riley James F. Ryan Thomas R. Ryan John W. Sewell Daniel F. Smith Frank J. Stevenson John W. Thornton John E. Wade John A. Waters Zlabek 129 QOMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. FACE-AN lh unpmn of Moto! Ulla HMO Pl RI Pl IVNSY I Y XXI X UH 10111011 In 3900 U vs! 36111 517114 IHII HU IIIIN 130 fg ' C C h , IEUIIIIC-llfNlX'Iili I'l'ITRUl.l'IlWNI f1OliI'URX'l'l0N Z f- 2 . ,. QUIS FRESHMAN B Best Wishes Cherne. William Dressel. Willard Franz. Joseph Goggin. John Hedges. William Kech, Edward Kelly. VVilliam Kennedy. William Knight. John Kraman, Donald Leahy. Richard to You, Seniors .' .' Lill. John Longa. Joseph Lorenz. Joseph MacDonald. John McKerr, John Madden. Thomas Michalak. Louis Siebert. John Smith. Bissell Spoerl. Gerald A. Zant. Louis CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 DR. AND MRS. WALTER H. HALLORAN JACKSON. MINNESOTA 131 '73 l X 311 'x SE L-...f w1..1.h .Jl 'j 1 3 FRESHMAN D Flin-llniml J. DrlL'ClLll'li. l'l'L'5lllL'lll. Boyle. J. Bourke. J. Bowers, A. Collins. D. Cunrieen. J. David. E. do Young, J. Hoban. E. lnkmunn. P. Zwiclwr. Lniniclur. G. LcFcx'ou1'. J. Mgllionuy. J. McCnbc. C. Miller. H. Nolan. J. fJ'Bl'lL'Il. J. Pomierski. A, Sullivan. R. J. Canzpion llsvs Sviflvfs 1,I'0l1lLl ta 0 lllo mula-ls all iizunpion un- vntliu i ustiv in ilu-ir pruisv ol' tllv 'll-livi llq-ssc-rts anal rc-In-sliiiig fruit ln-vvi'a1g4 tllalt ure' svruwl gmwllillsly uml l.l'1'1lll1 ly to IIIPIII. 0 'lllw falvt that S1-i4lvl's l'1'o4llu'ls ur usa-fl vxtmisiu-ly in the-ir lll'l'lNll'illl is an tvstnnoniul to tlivu' lngli unml merit. qua AD. SEIDEI. K SONS 12,15-1257 VX. llivlu-ns .Mn-niu' lllllll.'XlQU. Il.l.. l33 BFST WISI-IFS CAMPION AND CLASS OF 1938 FROM YOUR CICERO FRIENDS Uh I NII DIIUXN XII IIUI XS HIANIIIIIRHI HX II II XX Ilx X N IIXX XI I XII N X III N x XX XI Il Ix I IXIIIIHII nun l rc sul: nt 701411 II: I1 lou n Sup: I 1 zsm lfun lo lu or loun Iss: ss r IIJX XICIJ LIIHIJI XIXRX I'BI+I BIN I II XNRI I X IxHI'HI SI III 134 Tm UIQ 'G 'I ' 'I 'QISX V....' I ' ' ' 'J' 1 fl ..' I ..... ' ' ffr' -XXI XI 'XII C. 'I 'SIxI ....' ' ' .' ' .IICIIIIY .I. XI'I 1'YX ..... 1 ' Il'-1 IIIiNII II. fll .- IZIfI ..... ' .- '.'.'u .IUIIY XX. II XI,IfIIlII .... Fira COIIIIIIISSIUIIUI' ..VX QS I'. IIIIICXICX 'I X .R ' . .IH.'I'II'II II. X IIJ .- ' I I. IQIIXIN F. I,-Xl 'I' 'I 'IIMIII II V g 4' Y C . .Iu.'l1Zl'll X. IIHIII'IIVI'5 1II.I'I I 'AIN , ,' ' 'Q ' '. I ' , . FUIII 'IS 8. IVIIIIC 'IIIIS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS MR AND MRS W M RYAN CONGRATU LATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 MR AND MRS FRANK J ELLIS ORT '3'T 'i'A'?fiL'S T e Water ,Cevel auto X E wmomn w 'oNA LA cnosss DUBUQUE way of be TWIN ZEPHYRS BLACK HAWK EMPIRE BUILDER um-uEN gxi D 95 Qui 30 N 1. :ur- N Wo NORTH COAST LIMITED 0 XGON on Aleagro AGU EST D OU Burlington nu e M HARVILLE Agent 135 L FED? EVERYWHERE gwg-muon n b we I t XX. o o o 76 ' A x -T: ' .P Q 3 X 0 io G G R h 9 ago 0 I 0 svcavwggn 1 A AN s , I ,Hmmm Llluuw H t J. . Information-Ticks-tw Phone 111119111115 1091 lflli 0llNBl'Il U lxUXl1 IRUIII l I ll 111111 1111 1 I N llllbll HlXI JOHN B11 ANP AWD SOYS 1 lt X111 11111111 IH I M J X v KL A 4 4 Q' v Y 1 I L 7 lf 1 ' 1 ' Sl 'I ' g Thr ghmt 1111 1 1 ' U ZI9 Xxvsl 75111 Slrvv! If ll: 10 ly 1 3 I 1' L 1' ISSW 'Xvi 'r lllt l,aIf - - 1111111 1 13, Ll 1 6 SOPHOMORE C Congratulations to the Senior Class of '38 Charles M. Welling, President Patrick W. Barron Dennis L. Johns John P. Callahan John R. Kirsch John P, Clennon Fred G. Maurer John R. Duchesneau Philip K. Mooney Emilio E. Elias Clement J. Nolan John W. Engler Eugene W. Nowell William J. Ennen Wilbur J. O'Brien Fred P. Ernst Jeffrey A. 0'Connor Allen E. Fink Joseph A. Roberts Raymond J. Geraty Lester C. Sentz Timothy J. Grace James M. Whalen HORSFALL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL and MILL WORK Service - Quality - Price Phone 41 CHU. L. C. GKIKSBACH. .1IllIlllf.fl'l' Prairie- ilu Chien. NX isconsin 137 B E S T W I S H E S SENIOR CLASS OF '38 JOHN P WILSON COMPLIMENTS OF 138 MR AND MRS. F. R. CASEY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS GEORGE AND ROCK E LOUIS WALL NIORAN Ilore than 100 U00 houaeuueb use Roman Cleanser ewry uaah clay AN ER wluiens clothes NIXN IIFXNSER CONIPXNY DETROIT XII J U N RHI XRIJI P 139 JM nrwhm I 1 it ll llllll Slllll Sl I Il su fll WUUNI XIX N XIIIY NIINERXI WHIR NI X NXXIF HHH IIN I Iulnlzshfrl 1901 In sn 1 nl 1 llmm xvltlllllll m 1 140 C C, P L. E T S ACN IC FEEDS, In -orporz ell Fore-st I,lll'lx. 1' 's ffvn. H. 15111, ', l'1 A ,mf A' ,HI Anfl A- . QHC Ilrmn Hui Springs. :Xl'lxilllS2lr Hill .WXIN N 3kl.l.l'I' 1' 'fli 1 A VXNY Ulf' ll. , AUIS , I T. lf. NI1-N Xl.l.N. '.'l' Tfil NN. .Ian-lwon lllul. 4 t:lli4'iIf'lI ' -, ' - T110 FRESHMAN E Ufislles the SENIORS Surress and Happiness Barth. Eugene A. Kohl. Robert B. Brundage Thomas L.McHugh. William J. Maier. James G. Bubb. James J. Callahan. Charles J. Mucci. Curl J. Crinnion. Thomas N. O'Connor. Richard J. Donnelly, James P. Rowley. John M. Franco, Philip Harmon. Robert J. Ryan. Harry J. Schaus. Robert lVl. Johnston. Robert T. Schirripzi. Vincent F. Klein. Donald J. Wohlloerg. William A. The I, .,.. if ts: up .1.i ,Q 'sm HILLENMEYERS wall .33 Ernie '38 from K E N T 'U C K Y llvrlv '35 D emlili y '10 Holm 'IW say H E L I. U mi iw ini .,,, DITCHINGP 'J' 'f 4 . ig, S . me IK TBALL OR Sw'M G? F00 5 ,ug-r FRiENDS HOLD IT! IESTF Y? OH. FOR A WIND! NO PROMPTING, FATHER ef' 'ro COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS JOSEPH C MICHAEL LOUIbVILLE. KENTUCKY I' ll Nc ws MF I R0 Tlu all 1 I I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 38 IINI I X IX I Inn flfllillflgl Ililllllllllf MR AND MRS WILLIAM C SMITH 7412 I ' 1 V 1 I ' ll ' X f J , , I,l'4lIl'Il' 1Iu lihivn. IX 'vnnfin 'I'lw mm! nmclvrn vquippr-fl IIIPIIIIT' in SUIIII '-ste-rn XXif1-mnsin. 'IIII' In-st :AI- s' ts in 1-nl 'rI:1innu'nl. v'l' ' ' l'l.' . . CONGRATULATKDNS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 143 MR. AND MRS. M. B. MURRAY MIC,HAEl. J KENNEDY 8: SON X 1 1l'VVH'lNMiNTf': , ' ' , I 3 CLOTHES make an IMPRESSION! Why not imprvss tin- homo folks? Imt a MASTER TAILOR and CI.EANER assist you for this trip home! DRY CLEABIIIG DCI-IAIIT TAI LOIZI HG HPrairie's most beautiful Cleaning Service Pruiriv flu Ciiivn. Wiscon The First Step Towards BUSINESS SUCCESS is SYSTEMATIC BANKING c'El'ery Banking Serrife ' PEOPLES STATE BANK PRAIRIE CITY BANK 145 NI llm l1111111 1111 111111 l11s1111111111 111111 x 0110 INIURANCE AGENCY 2 QCET 7 6 5 lg? lc INIUPANCE fop EVERY HAZARD 1 1 Iil ll kI1 wk s 4 I 1 11111 11n111111111 111 xr s1111 11111 11111111111 ' Y'l II fll 111111 s 1111. 11 1 Xllllll ll I1 1111 I1 Il1111. 1111111 111 ll 5111110 411 1111x1111 56111 111111111 1111 ll llllll 111 11111 1 1111111 b1l1111s x1111 111111 stl 1 1 1 1 111 1111 111111111 111111111 1111111111 Ifl 41111 11111111115 llll 11111111111 l11111x 111111 111111111 1111 Il ll 1 ,. III 11111 1111 lf s 11111 11111 111111 111111 11111t111s 'N 1 11111 style Illlll 1111,.1l1 11 1111s 11111 11111 1 Nlllll 11111s0 sms S0111 111 8111210 11 IIIIINI 1111111 11111 1111111111111 1111111 111111 1111 111111 111111111111111 111111, S1101 811111 110 . . , I ' . . I Xl LCR NX IIUI.I'151XI,IQ fl Ii U li LC If I ' --' w 'nm 1? 1 fi f . gpg 1' f 1111. L,1Q11111g,1111 ,, 1111. I'111-Illvr ISI Ig. I2l If. 1 ' 1 ' .-I '11 I,l'ilII'I - IIII I:IlIl'Il. XXE111mi11 is ' ' '1 .'Ill ,nq.,..,B. ., .1515 I11i1'i1' IIII l1I1i1'11. XXi11-11111111 'IIIIIC I M I U If 'I' .-I L I V I IINL 114 g 'z-11 - 11- if g 11111 . f ' 'gr ' ': 111111 ' I' ' L' 11 10' Il . 5. ' , . ,. , I ,. 111 11'11 11 111111' 11 '111 ' 1'l'S 1' . ' I . .' . , , . 1 111' 1 1 f -'fllfh' j: fb. . .l, 'y,.K.l' .,' V - - I 1 'lr I . ,.. ' , . .S , . l . U- In .I w' I D Dining Ihunn 0 I'Illl'0lN'ilIl IIILIII Hofel 'fofzf Gfuzwfofza .I. Y. DALY, Prop. Pruiriv 4lu Ifhivn. xx-ISCOIISIII NEWLY ,HEMI JDELED REASI JNABLE R ATES Complinwnts of Wvilliam Monrf-al a of THE MONREAI. CO. Clvvvlmul, Uhio Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers 147 1 I-KE IT hw AY! NOW CAMPION Jzsun men scnool. mam' .. gr- -- ,figw . N, .. 4,3 4115 ,II H nw - '.- iff' M, ' UW I v'g 'X onor IT AND num 1'- WBATI, 'Ao BRAKES? 1 TRY NO.I HIGH uv IIN A 'mes TOPI, COMING OUT PARTY WINNERS IN ACTION B HTAKE IT, MR' 1 61- QNO LITI' MAX M JUDGE AND MRS JOHN H DRLJFFILL. k NLIVNNA 1 1-l L N T 'D l P wr .Z X Xxx '. 3 f QQ I ' I Congratulations to the Class of '38 MA'S D-X SERVICE STATION Urs. Jos. Selcll Prairie ilu Chien, Wisvon n For Home Cooked Meals l alveffs Kate Completely Air Comlitionecl 225 W. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie- :lu Chic-n, Vlfism-onsin 149 x N I1 un S1 If n lll X mu 1 ill I Tlwm J 1 m mlm H111 R I L Dm I 1107119 J 0 71 Night llmm s vm 1 Xl ' OWIXS B BKNB IR NNI! 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HS M ANJLD MRH X INl5LOXVf SM TH K AF? ' , QQ. .U f- V 5. X I LQ N, f QL' BEST VVISI-IES TO C A M F3 I O N AND S S O F c nefmexl 'un G fa MAN FACTLJRERS OF CUSHION SPRINGS AND SPRING CONSTRUCTION GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN I CLA I PI9 le Go. SOPHUHORE Ulh BIS! NXIN ILS XRI4 NIIRN NFNIUR C IIIUITI Rodm an Dol m DCiLl'xkIlCiU1f XVIINUII Vum O CUIIDOI CION lllfltltl 'VI11 mo I xt un dt C cn man Duggan DIIILQTI Schustu F1 mco W oodl OHL Noun in dn Young If Cheklu NEXT XPAR RPVXD 'file C.1n1p111n1,tte Ill puprr that s Illllflx ull 1 lampmn mus' CHJJSAN HOTEL Jaw 4t:luson xlllllllgll' I Fl N XII' S FH U 1 153 W D ' v 7w px A - L J - J - - ' .'H ff .- I f f I. A Sf Y l 5 ' 3 R, O.L1s f-1, , -.. uf J. Y 2 J. I ' ' Q T- 1 L. af f ' ' M. '- - -I J. ' L J. ' .' J. Casey C. - G. f A- J. ' , ' P. '2 ' J. ,' 1 I ' B. ' - '- J. 1 -2 J. L V ' I - ' r J, 11 t P, . Nllrsmwlptxoll H- In ISSIIPS 52.00 .H Y L . A . . J, ,, Tlllf lllNIl'Il.lKlf IUTICI. EXC I .LH WI' , I.-KIM' Praui 'f du Chien. Win' ruin N -I f.C4 Howl PRINYING COMPANY K

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Suggestions in the Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) collection:

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Campion Jesuit High School - Knight Yearbook (Prairie du Chien, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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