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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

.yur ' dqzde 'efmcaf ' awww ASS'T. EDITORS LEE F. BACHLE. J. PETER CAREY - SPORTS EDITOR JAMES J. ROGGE EDITOR ROBERT J. MERKLE W ? fi 1191 ff I 1 2 ir, Lf 1 if g, Q ' f 1 1 2 Z f 5 ws Q 5 Q . 1 -. ff! 'VJ 1 5 L, 4 5 1' U , ' 1 l REQUIEM A PRINCE. INDEED HAS FALLEN HERE SING OLJT. O ORGAN OE THAT OAY 'XHEN HEAVEN LAY THE PEARLED SWORD UPON THE HEAD OE HIM VVHOSE ESIER NIOVV KNOVVS THE JOY OF CHORAL. SONG HLJIC EFZOO PARCE DEUS PIE .IESU DOMINE DONA EIS REOUIEM AMEN I 1 lim I gl ldkllfiid Nom Our I ldx o I ouldes U11 algo Illlnols ente1edC1mp1on Xugust ll! lxmghts Lonclixe l 7 3 4 LIHILJIOIICYYL pmtogl lpher 7 3 -P CJIIUPIOII Ixmglmt '4 lfol Q 0 lm Cjlee Club 7 JLIIUOI tootbill mfmlgcl allen lf C nplcm XIIICII 73 Dedicated lil' ', Tuna CQXNIPIHN Kxlulu' Rua!-1R'1' NIICRKIJ-I,l50l'l1 Klzxrch 13. 19311. .2 2 '. A , f A . .v - -- 19-H: I,z1tin-Scientific: lumo1's. l, 2. 3, 4: I 'z . -, ., : 7. ' ' ' . . , lfd' '-in-Chief. -F: OFCllCSII'l1. 3: ilu il' 1 i ' ' , -: ' ' ' A . . 1 1 2: 'iz zu ' ,. 1' -..l9-N. to the memory of ROBERT J. MERKLE We the semor class of 1948 solemnly dedlcate this yearbook to the memory of its deceased editor Robert Merkle a model Catholic boy who ltved and dled ln the ways of Christ Bob was and always shall be loved by everyone who knew hlm for his presence itself was a source of consolation and yoy to us all We wnll miss those rosy cheeks and that wmnmg smile that were all a part of Merk This book ln ltself lS a lasting memorial to his tireless efforts and zeal He had worked long and hard to give us the most perfect remembrance of our days at Campion The day on which Bob completed hrs work on this book was hkewnse the day on which God chose to take htm for Hxmself for on his way to Chapel where he was about to begun the annual retreat Bob s soul departed 0 1 S tl :Wm awww pw rv J' an 1-wyw ,,feg:n4 as Wm 6101? lim' M3 Qld MQ' Q I B2!i v. 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'..-Tr ,..- if ..,-I-' WW ff' 3 IHS Q 2 ew. 5 a ss as A A BLUE SKIES GREEN HILLS TALL TREES TURNING BROWN SHOWERS OF AUTUMN COLORED LEAVES BLANKETING THE LAWNS DAYS GROWING SHORTER NIGHTS BECOMING CHILL WIDE EYED FRESHMEN GAZING SILENTLY AT THEIR NEW HOME EAGER SOPHOMORES MILLING IN THE SMOKER DEJECTED JUNIORS MOVING IN THE HALL CONFIDENT SENIORS TALKING OF THE RISING FROM THE STANDS BOOKS DUSTED IN PREPARATION FOR THE APPROACHING QUARTER EXAMS THE FIRST FROST CHANGING THE MORN NG DEW TO A SILVER PLATED CARPET BATS AND OWLS AND PUMPKINSHEADS APPEARING ON HALLO WEEN HEY LOOKIT' ITS SNOWING' WHERE RE MY ICE SKATES7 HOMECOM'NG WITH ALL ITS RIVALRY AND REVELRY SHINING BEFORE THE BONFIRE THANKSGIVING MEANING THE CRUEL ASSAULT OF THE FIRST SEMESTER IS OVER SENIIORS GLOWING OVER THEIR NEW CLASS RINGS PAST SUMMER AND DREAMING OF MAY . . . TOUCHDOWN CHEERS Adwfmwmmn' Reverend Thomas J Stemper, S President of Campxon Although Fr Thomas Stemper, S has been the president of Campion for the last six years his associations with Campion reach back to 1931 when he first came here as a scholastic He became head prefect of Sr Dlvl sion two years later, and held the post of athletic director as well Fr Stemp r left Campion in 1934, and after his ordination to the priesthood, returned In 1939 to assume the position of assistant principal Hts subsequent appoint ment as principal in 1940 was followed two years later by his assignment as president, which office he has held to the present It is perhaps significant that ours is the only esult school at which he has taught in uly of this year, he will have been here continuously for nme years, during which time Cam reason for this recognition were required, we should say that lt has been due m great measure to Fr Stempers conscientious leadership and enthusiastic devotion to the continual improvement of Campion, materially and schol astlcally as well as spiritually And it is this remembrance of the capable leadership inspired by his administration during our four years here that will be uppermost in our memories of Campion when we, the class of 48, are graduated pion has flourished and grown to enjoy a more widespread recognition. If a . 4 ' ff ,H P. J. MURPHY. S.J TREASURER R. A. Bernert, S.J., Principal V k ' 1.-lLi'f:fF':s2i45-5:12. E. W. COURTNEY. S.J. C. M. REINERT. S.J. SUPERWTENDENT ASSISTANT PFHNCIPAI. E P. HIPSCHEN. S.J. J. P. KRAMPER. S.J. R. F. DALEY. S.J. To say that the administrative branch is vitally necessary is no understatementg on the contrary, their individual duties comprise all that is es- sential to the smooth functioning of all the many activities and schedules at Campion. It is the coordination of their efforts that effects the schol- astic harmony to which we have so long been ac- customed. To Fr. R. A. Bernert, S.J., our principal, goes our deepest admiration for the efficient admini- stration of the scholastic phase of life at Campion. He, more than anyone, is responsible for the high standard of excellence that has been constantly maintained. Although the office of assistant principal is often very difficult and exacting in its require- ments, no other man than Fr. C. M. Reinert, S.J., could have done a better job at handling the countless problems that always arise in the course of the year. As in past years, the financial responsibilities U3 I o O C 2 UI F1 I f' O SU U 5 IU Fl 0 G -4 D P 1 O Z A 'Vp 6 fa if Y' . U7 I ' Sl s E? f Q G sf 3 Q90 Z 3d'C Www z i 5' Q I, if '- gc? 00 VXX CHIEN have been capably managed by our treasurer, Fr. P. Murphy, S.J., who deserves our vote of thanks for a trying job well done. In his capacity as student counsellor, Fr. E. Hipschen, has again rendered invaluable guidance, especially to us seniors in the selection of our college pursuits and ideas about future careers. Through the tireless efforts of Fr, P. Kramper. S.J., director of registrations, the enroll- ment of new students through personal contact has progressed almost to the point of completion. Indispensable to our material welfare is the constant work of Fr. E. W. Courtney, S.J., our superintendent, in supplying the countless items that life here at school demands. And last. but by no means least, are the duties of Bro. R. F. Daley. whose efficiency as registrar has earned the sincerest respect on the part of the students. f.uiZ:E'?iimik2fSLZ '1iZ5??iW2?5i ' 4 B53?xY57 ' ' 3313? 9 F ' Rr- qr ' ,Y FR BACHHUBER MR, BLACKBURN FR. CAREY MR. CZARNECKI FR. DECKER FR. DEEMAN MR. DIEDERICH MR. EDWARDS MXSGT. ELLIOTT 16 'mr Ns- MISS COLLINS FR. CONROY MR. DE RANITZ fin. MfSGT. GILBERT MR. GLYNN Father A. H. Bachhuber. SJ.. Dean. Mar- quette Hail. senior Latin. senior Greek: D. W. Blackburn. Alumni Secretary: Father F. J. Carey. SJ., prefect Marquette Hall, sophomore geometry. sophomore religion. assistant director Knights' Conclave: Miss R. Collins. R.N., nurse: Father R. J. Con- roy. S. J.. sophomore geometry. junior physics. moderator camera and radio club. Mr. E. J. Czarnecki. S.J.. prefect Kostka Hall, sophomore history, coach rnidgetsg Father V. L. Decker, S.J., prefect, Mar- quette Hall, junior English. junior religion, moderator Masquers, assistant director Knights' Conclaveg Father A. J. Deeman, S.J., junior English, senior religion, mod- erator junior Sodality, remedial readingg S. S. de Ranitz, director visual edu- cation, professor of music. Mr. E. A. Diederich. S.J., head prefect junior division. freshman Latin: Mr. H. R. Edwards. SJ., head prefect senior division, freshman English: M!Sgt. J. E. Elliott. as- sistant PiNTS8zTZ M!Sgt. R. H. Gilbert, as- sistant PMS8cT1 P. F. Glynn. assistant treasurer. acakq MR. GORES FR. GRENNAN FR. GUENTHER gr, 'ks av- MISS HEINZ MR. HOFFMAN MISS KELLY MR MAGINNIS MR MEARA FR MILES MR. HALLER MR. KILLOREN MR. KRIEG MR. NAWN F. J. Gores, M.A., assistant librariang Fath- er R. J. Grennan, S.J., Dean, Campion Hall, freshman history, moderator debate teamg Father G. J. Guenther, S.J., freshman Englishg Mr. T. R. I-laller, S.J., prefect Kostka Hall, freshman algebra, freshman speech, moderator hobby shop, coach mos- quitoes. Miss M. Heinz, R.N., nurseg W. S. Hoffman, M.A., athletic director. head coach football and baseball, Miss M. Kelly, M.ed.. librar- iang Mr. K. E. Killoren, S.J., prefect Cam- pion Hall, sophomore Latin, moderator senior division boxingg L. F. Kreig, A.B., freshman history, athletic director, junior division. Mr, E. L. Maginnis, S.J., prefect Kostka Hall, sophomore Latin, junior Greek, assist- ant director choir and glee club, moderator musical appreciationg Mr. J. F. Meara, S.J., prefect Campion Hall, sophomore English, assistant athletic director, assistant direc- tor Knights' Conclaveg Father B. J. Miles, S.J., freshman Latin, bookstoreg Mr. F. X. Nawn, S.J., prefect Campion Hall, junior physics, acuity FR. NEBRICH MR. NICKS FR. PEACOCK MR. ROSS FR. SCHUTTE MR. SHARP MR SNYDER MR SUBCO CAPT SULLIVAN 20 FR. PEITZ ISTXSGT. PINARD MR. SHEAHAN FR. STOKES FR. ZACHMAN Father F. X. Nebrich. S.J., junior division counsellor: M. J. Nicks. A.B., freshman English, sophomore English, coach varsity basketball and track, assistant coach var- sity footballg Father F. X. Peacock, S.J., freshman religion, Father T. F. Peitz, S.J., freshman Latin, freshman religiong 1st!Sgt. P. A. Pinard, assistant PMS8zT. Mr. J. A. Ross, S.J., prefect Campion Hall, senior chemistryg Father T. A. Schutte, S.J., Chaplaing Mr. E. A. Sharp, S.J., pre- fect Kostka Hall, senior trigonometry, senior geometry, Mr. G. R. Sheahan, S.J., prefect Kostka Hall, junior Latin, freshman speech. Mr. J. F. Snyder, S.J., senior sociology, junior history, sophomore history, director choir and glee clubg Father T. R. Stokes, S.J., prefect, Marquette Hall, senior Eng- lish, moderator Campionette and Campion Knight: J. Subco, M.A., junior Spanish, senior Spanish, senior French, senior Ger- many Captain E. C. Sullivan, PMS8LTg Father C. E. Zachman, S.J., freshman alge- bra, Campion Hall student counsellor. Zzmmgffmw 1949 o Bottom Ron VK 1111 D1C11Ll x C Mower Vulwl ox IC B011 1ut F1oehl1 e J R Su eeney 'Pnd Row B1 51e1 Conlm Solon Lyons Selllll Kueg 3rd Ron Wen 1 D011 nes F1tZg61 ald LeFex 0111 Ham 1h m 4th Ron Butt MLCU1dy K11b J F R3 fm Bottom Row COIIV Mmex Molony Cobtello Dolin Dexmc J J Sxxeenex 'fnd Ron BIQXXOI I- Rym Loughlm I Boxle Thompxon XXQIS Dmeen XCHQ1 Z1mmQ1 3rd Ron R 1 L111 ocmu 0 ,111 mn 1116651 J Hmmm C111 O5 4th Row XX estell amp G31b1l1t11 Sheud 111 He1m111 X EIQDEIYIC1 'Nawm Beuy Rufllo ,I 'g' ' 5 ,i-.. . -, .Q C Q .' ,. .l Q . Q Q l . . .. ': 15' '. ' . . . 'i. Q ': 2. ' . ' ' . ' ', 'z Q - ': ' ' ', '. z . A . '. V' . J . ' ' . ' 1 . 1 '. ' ' ': R. . G1'LX'C1'. M0 I. R 1 G1' . W, Str wk' b '. . ja , al ' -3 ' Q 'Q' , 'L , -' 1 . ' 1 .:. 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O'Donnel1 ,Q I . Bottom Row LBIS J Sduubext Kxoeky Babcock D Bankoxxsln Kogh 2nd Rovs J H W11511 VSSGIIK Watem N Schroedex Klckels Buan Kellw Des Ryan Beef Ryin Bob Gruesen Pat OBe1me Pat Mulphy Pete Fox Tom Ixolan md Ph11 C1 lrl mlke up th1s bophomcne gloup Loy 11 bons of St Patrxck all ot them Gxuesen IS .1 member by lssoclltlon and adoptlon 3rd Rowz. Clark, Miponey. Des. Ryan, Nghglez Wright, Miagnelia 28 ' - U . ' '2 'L - f 1 --'aw--'inf'-.wwcvlwyV-1 -. .. .2Ed ',,a!!? 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Olsen, Cummings, Hays nga: APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE This year, the Apostolic Committee headed by Charles Mudd whose assistants were Robert Power and james I-Iuth, was highly praised for its fine work, especially in the distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy of Prairie du Chien. RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE Led by john O'Sullivan with the aid of James Britt and Patrick O,Beirne, the Recreational Com- mittee's various activities, notably the many suc- cessful athletic tournaments, were a monument to this committee's assiduous application. CULTURAL COMMITTEE Under the able direction of George Schmidt. and his assistants Don Froehlke and John Doll, the Cultural Committee was chiefly active in pro- moting the dances throughout the year and in encouraging the audition of classical masterpieces. SPIRITUAL COMMITTEE The Conclave's Spiritual Committee, under the direction of Paul Fatum who was assisted by Thomas Kalb and Robert Gruesen, was an im- portant cog in the conclaveg the success of its literature drive was the fruit of hard work. The parallel that exlsts between the functlomng of the conclave and any democracy IS more than remarkable lt .s a posltne advancement ln the true under standing of how democracy works Thus, of course, ls only one of the purposes of the conclaxe For through our seml annual electrons, the leaders of each class are culled and glven the opportunlty to share Ill part the responslbllltles that are concomitant wlth school life W th these responslbxlltles goes the corresponding authority all of which tends to pxodute ll1 the officers a finer sense of leadership and H1 the students a Mlllll1gllCSS to cooperate more fully with the X2lI'l0llb actlvmes of the school Through a well balanced organlzat on of comnuttees, the conclave members are enabled to partlclpate .n the actn mes of a particular comnnttee Ill such a may as to lnfuse a sense of personal responslblllty and pride ln the work of each student The end result I5 a finer, more closely klllt school community ws hlch after all, 15 the ultlmate purpose of the conclave ae gauze! Second Semester seat ed leit tolxght Fatum Mudd OSu1l1xan R Gluesen Fl0t,l1llxC Butt OBe11ne stand mg Power Doll Huth Kalb SLl1fT1lClt 33 Flrst Semester seated lett to ught B1 1tt OSul11x .1n,R.nxx e Schm1dt Fatum, Adler standing R Gruesen Pou 61 Tuohy Ryan Doll, Fzoehlke Q . . Y - . .. . ,. Q . . . 1 . , . . . Q 1 Q. . K 4 ix. , . . . . . , . ' .i ' . , . u . T , v a :ua . ., , - Y - N - 3 V . s Sic 'cm fellas 7 Jim Rogge. Bob Bransley, Pete Carey. Tony Ryan. Tad Owings, Jack Walsh, Bill Cook go into their ballet routine. Creating noise is their specialty. The customers were usually satisfied with their demonstrations. iwiriwmn 2 Z4 The lusty yelling of the student body. which has proved IlCl'l. 2- racking to more than one opposing player. was Z1 considerable help to the team. For with able cheerleaders constantly encouraging 500 pairs of lungs, the resulting roar would have mzide Ll herd of trumpeting elephants sound weak. Front row Assist Coach Nicks Adler Rose Leonard Fitzgerald Kalb Biansfield Pechous Heaxey J Rxan Dine-en Paonessa Colch Hofrman Second rovs Beclxei Nassei Morris Tuohy Sullixan OSullix.1n Giuesen Langenbath Hamlin Sthubeit Mooie Glynn Third ron Emmet mg,1 Megdntlt ron James Rienls Fxcxndsen Claik G Molidoi ODonne1l J Wlolidoi Hazl Ku gills of Campion For zfou ue clzampzon So gut us that Llclorzy VVm zt got the spzrzt END ED FITZGERALD JOHN LEONARD TACKLE H. Owings. Froehlke. D. Ryan, Carroll, Heck, J. Richards, Stratton, B. Kelly. Britt. assist. mgr, Back i if COACHES NICKS AND HOFFMAN Thirty-seven years and still going strong: a phrase that fits only one. Coach Bill Hoffman, leader in football and baseball, has completed one more successful year as head coach and Athletic Director of Campion. No high school can boast a better all around athlete and scholar. A new coach! is he good? knows his stuff? These and other similar questions were asked of Coach Mel Nicks when he was named head man in basketball and track and assistant in foot- ball. His magnificent record speaks for itself. ' A MILLER BRANSFIELD JIM LANGENBACH JERRY ADLER BACK CENTER BACK D Motkher Nature Plu H Tr ALC . To have and to hold . . . McDONELL-0 CAMPION-0 Opening season game . . . McDonell threatens twice in first frame to four yard line fRose saves the dayj. and to the twenty, mighty line holds out . . . second half played in driving rainstorm . . . third quarter, Adler off tackle for thirty yards to Scot 50 . . . advance halted . . . aerial attack and tricky spreads ineffective because of rain. I gotchaf' he hoped LOGAN-16 CAMPION-0 Red and Black befuddled by two quick touch- downs in first quarter: Logan pranced Qthrough mudj 60 yards for Hrst, and recovered fumble on Knite 30 to set up second . . . third and fourth frame Rose attempts to punt Ollt of danger from own 7 . . . Both blocked . . . Four more for Logan. 3 S 3 as LJ JIM ROSE TOM HEAVEY CHARLIE PECHOUS BACK GUARD QUARTER ast Minute Drives Held Knite Gridmen to Two :,.f'i.,iq.i1k: 'fi1e'.fait: ,2?.1.TSf ., .T', m ' J,h.a ffl? ' ' M:-s:.?a-ESEI. L e :':Fg.mff,5'..'QV:. .:-Hmaajr .42 rg, is With malice towards none ST. MARYS-7 CAMPION-12 First victory in three starts . . . unsuccessful passing throughout first half . . . Knites start roll- ing, Bransfield scores first marker of season off tackle from the five . . . Pechous intercepts pass on St. Mary's 30 . . . Pechous tossed to Kalb for 45 yards and second tally . . . Lotzer of St. Marys returned kick-off 83 yards for only score. This, gentlemen, is teamwork EDGEWOOD-7 CAMPION-0 Homecoming crowd of 1200, beautiful day ftruly a spectacular and unusual phenomenon, . . . game high-lighted by pass interceptions, fumbles, and punts . . . Maroons twice held from scoring on Knite 7 . . . early part of fourth quarter, Edge- wood back. Schasfer passed to Essex' from the 16, conversion good . . . only score. Thi' team, and thc might! Nou' all we ncvd is a little o fight. We are clvpcnding On your defending JACK DINEEN TOM KAI-B Gunno END 39 Grid Victories in Seven Starts! Aquinas Contest .9 c, Determination f36j Indecision f25j LORAS-1 3 CAMPION-7 Undefeated Gubs came from behind in last minutes to lay low Knites . . . Burback, Gub tackle, blocked Pechous' punt, scooped up the leather, covered 20 yards for first blood . . . Sec- ond quarter Charlie Pechous off right guard on cross buck, 80 yard touchdown for Red-Blacks . . . Hayes to Gallardo in waning seconds . . . we lose! Ballet? AQUINAS-7 CAMPION-28 A game to be remembered . . . spirited scarlet squad marched 60 yards for first touchdown, bul- let pass, Pechous to Rose in end zone . . . four minutes later a 30 yard toss from same to same, accomplished same . . . third period Aquinas men Cody and Uhler scored via aerial route . . Pechous to Leonard in clover land, third score . . . 60 yard jaunt by Knites, final score. The honor we hold so high. So hail Knights of Campion For you we champion, Nou' give us that victory. JIM SCHUBERT TOM PAONESSA TACKLE BACK Highlights Season after 1-2-3, Hip! Pechous protests AMBROSE-34 CAMPION-13 Last quarter two touchdown splurge by Am- brose sank sinking Knites . . . McKinnek, Am- brose, cracked right guard on a spinner for 35 yard tally run . . . Red-Blacks counter . . . score 7-6 . . . Two more by Ambrose Q20-6, . . . Third period, Rose to Pechous for 45 yards on oppo- sition's 9, Rose to Adler . . . score, extra point Q20-13, . . . and again two more by Ambrose. .ip 8 tg' 4 ,A-'Q' gg! .fi SEASON'S TALLY Campion ...... Campion . . . . Campion . . . . Campion . . . . Campion . . . . Campion . . . . Campion . . . . ,ff f i V A ' Beauty treatment, some call it McDonell . Logan . . . St. Mary,s . Edgewood . Loras . . . Aquinas . . St. Ambrose RON NASSER JACK RYAN PAUL FATUM TACKLE TACKLE CENYER 41 Loss of Homecoming Charlie bites dust . . . 76 roars on Sept. 27, CChippewa Fallsh-Bad weather bog ged down the Knite offensive in their opening game of the season with the scrappy Scot squad up the river. A scoreless duel ensued McDonell threatened twice in the first half ploughed through to the Red Black's four yard line where Scot half Smith was thrown for an eight yard loss by Rose. In a second attempt, the Scots fought deep into scoring territory only to lose the leather on downs. In the closing minutes of the period, Campion made a first down on McDonell's 37. Paonessa lugged it to the 32 and Pechous ran to the 25. The gun cut off the Knite threat A driving rainstorm in the second half rendered the Knite air attack and the tricky spreads ineffec tive. McDonell made their final plea for victory late in the last quarter, to no avail Oct, 3, CLa Crosseb-Too much mud water and Logan gave the Knites their second setback of the season, 16-0. Logan returned the opening punt 60 yards on successive runs for the first score. A few minutes later, they recovered a fumble on the Knite thirty and again were knocking on the scoring door. On the third play, half back Coady slipped through the line for 22 yards and the second touchdown. CScore, 12-05 Midway in the second frame, the Knites attempted to punt out of the hole from their 2. The alert Logan linemen broke through and blocked the kick in the end zone for a safety. Late in the last period, the Knites halted an- other Logan drive on their 2. Rose tried to boot out of danger, but again the punt was blocked. Final score, 16-0, Logan. We want you - and the ball Oct 11 fMenashaJ Vem Vldl x1c1' that was the xlctorlous cry of our stalwart eleven after the first successful encounter of the season Marys found themselxes on the short end of a 12 7 count The Knite eleven paced by Adler Bransfield and Leonard marched the initial boot 50 yards in successive line stabs end sweeps and cross bucks to the Menashans 20 yard stripe where the Zephyr line finally dug in From here on ln the eather became a high fiying missile In the third quarter Bransfield cracked the scoring ice with a 12 yard xomp to the end zone through right tackle A few minutes later quarter back Charlie Pechous hurled a 40 yard pace pass to Tom Kalb over the goal line for the second score Both points after vsere unsuccessful Oct 18 CCamp1onJ Edgewood Highs powerful Maroons picked to breeze past Campion had to score late in the third quarter to turn back a de- fiant Knite team 7-0 before an estimated Home- coming crowd of 1 200 alumni parents and Maroon backers. The first opposition drixe came to a halt the Knite 22 where alert lineman, Tom Heavey, recovered a Maroon fumble. On five line plays, the Red Blacks returned the leather to Edgewood's 40. Rose flipped a short pass to Pechous on the 30. Here the Maroon line stiffened to puff out the only Knite sustained drive. An intercepted pass, pulled down on the Knite 31 by Esser, set up the game winnirrg tally for Edgewood. Two running plays moved the ball to the 16, and a bullet pass from Schaefer to Esser completed the work, 42 Oct 25 fDubuqueJ Another fourth frame de feat this time at the hands of their traditional rixals the Loras Gubs cost Campion its third setback in fixe starts Late 1n the first frame Gub right tackle Bers back blocked Pechous punt on the Knite 28 scooped it up and covered the remaining yardage for the first score Pechous retaliated a few min utes later going off right guard on a cross buck and scampermg 80 yards for the Knites only count M11 Br msfield plunged through center for the extra point The Loras elex ens second tallv was set up when Conrady recovered a fumble on Cam Hayes passed to Gallardo in the end zone Now 1 Campion As a climax to the Edge wood duel two weeks ago the Hoffrnen put on a display of passing and running and scoring that left the Blugolds from La Crosse strictly battered and beaten Charlie Pechous connected three times for aerial tallies Mil Bransfield plunged over for the fourth Midway through the first frame the spirited Campion squad marched 60 yards for their first touchdown Pechous clrmaxed the drixe wrth 15 yard bullet pass to Rose in the end zone Fixe rn1nutes later the Knites scored agcun on a 30 yard pass from Pechous to Rose After the half the Blugolds staged a short lived comeback when on a sustained drive they toted the leathei 53 yards for then only goal The Knites third touchdown was set up when John Leonard returned the kickoff 35 to the Aquinas 40 Rose made a first down on the 30 and Pechous tossed to Leonard ox er the goal line The Redmen added the final touchdown in the last frame when Bransfield ploughed oxer from the 12 Nox 7 Daxenport The Knites took an unex pected defeat at the hands of the St Ambrose squad 34 13 to draw a dreary curtain on this ed the battle for the Ambrosians Aided by spectacular down field blocking Am broses left half McKinney returned the opening punt 35 yards to the Knite 40 Three plays later he went through right guard on a spinner for a 35 yard tally run The Knites countered with a sus tained drixe climaxed by Roses touchdown sprint through right tackle Ambrose unleashed a dazzling aerial ofTens1xe in the third frame moxmg the ball 55 yards for their third touchdown Jim Rose threw a 45 yfrrd pass to Charlie Pechous on the opposrtions 9 Rose to Adler rnox ed the leather to the 1 Brans field powered the way for the Red and Blacks final marker of the game and season Two tough breaks gaxe Ambrose their declding points Brans Held fumbled on the Knite 4 and a pass intended for Pechous was pulled down by Ambrose on the 25. S-T-R-E-T-C-H I-O-H-N-N-1 What's wrong, Red? . l Duel to Edgewood by Single Marker Margin in , . . . .1 . - Hi Z ri: er. ' 'at ' H ' ' - '- - ' - ' ' '- pion's 24. Fleckensteirr moyed to the 12. Then Y931 S.8I'iCl5gaS0f1- TWO 13Sf.C1U31'1e1' SCOFGS Climfh- I h - K. Y . a ' - . . . , K . , 7 I O -- . , ., 1.4.1 rg . r. , , 13.5,-,f '1' :gi fy-.:.,-2. . ' ' El5.:.:..,,. 452,521+ .'.4,,..-f-,::2z:.w.f-f.-:L .. W-N-,.-.f44Tpw,,-,,f,-,3'f V , . , . .,,. W. , , . e .. ,., ., C'-J's-Front: fmmuxeerl :X!lS2lfV. Ymizx. Boyd. Stenger. Muench. Kelty. Mohr, Sl-horli. Meyer Middle: Kefsleh. Rooney. Hauer. llollmzm. R2lj'L'1'ZllI. l'z11z. l'lllLlJ2lll'lL'li Back: Wuellner. McCulloch, Feclerle. l'l'11l9. E. Fox. G. Sweeney. Saslao. R, Gl'llX'Cl' Midgets--Front: McCabe, lx'ICK6DH2l. Harmon, Sapper, Clouser. Gormley. Leolerel' Middle: Schroeder imanagerb, Ford, Hauser, Sophie, Enzler, P. Curth Back: Edelman, Joerger, T. Joyce. Inkley MPM 45 C J FooTBALL Operating from the T formation the C s matched their wits and brawn against teams usually superior ln height and weight Thelr op ponents were B teams from schools of hugh athletic standing The hub of any football offense IS the quarter back In this department the juniors were led by Bob Meyer and Ed Kersten who ln turn were backed by the running of Dick Muench and m Kelty halfbacks Perhaps their best offensive play was a spread ln which Meyer received a short pass from Mc Culloch as the whole lme was permitted to rush Meyer then threw a long pass to Fitzpatrick Fltzpatrlck versatile end and Ed Fox tackle made lt tough for the opposltlon by their rugged defenslve play B111 Bierman Ken Mitchell and ll11 Mohr completed the llne 'uw- MIDGET FOOTBALL Scrap was the Midgets hlghllght as they fought through one of the toughest schedules ln Midget history Often playing teams that out wexghed them the little grldders ran through their torrid season with a record of one wm one tle and two losses The Midget s great passing combination of Mc Kenna to Keatmg kept their opponents ln hot water whenever the Midget offense started to roll The Midgets could also count on the long runs of Captain Paul Curth and the puntmg of Tom Tank when their backs were against the wall Bzll Lederer and Spike Gormley spearheaded the rugged Midget lme which consistently stlfled rlval attempts Hnghlnghts of the season came when the Midgets battled to a 6 6 tle w th the All Stars a much heavier and more experlenced team ' F 1'. ' I ,H fa . I , ' cc 99 - Ja ' 9 ' ' , - is ,, . . . . 9 ' 9 . , . . . . V . , . . . 9 9 9 Jn ' . , . , . a , V T 9 T 9 9 9 ' ' 9 9 ' vi 9 The adv ent of fall last semester heralded the football season and with lt the f0K'Il'l3Il0ll of the mtramural football leagues Almost every after noon saw crowds of anxlous plgskm toters headmg for the grld ron If the feroclty whrch marked every contest 1s any ll'ldlCZltlOl1, the ll1tI'2lllllII IlS were more than successful th1s year Besrdes the sheer enjoyment derlved from the games the leagues fostered rn the students a realxzatlon of ffur play and a sp1r1t of LOIHPGIIUOII It requ.red some self SHCFIHCC to he present for every game at the rlght t1n1e, but such a small mconv enlence w as more than reqrnttd by the unconscrous de vclopmtnt 11ot only lll 1 physical sense but mort xmportant perhaps Ill the formation of character Impl ed rn character are all the manly qualltles stemmmg from a form of recreation 111 wlnth teamwork the essence of football and a con certed effort are Vltal to vlctory The lessons learned m football apply 111 a broader sense not only to llfe at school, hut to the years afterwards Acquamtances made on the grrdrron grow mto friendships cherlshed long after the last whistle of the season has blown Not everyone can wrn all the games, but thxs only serves to mstlll the Xlrtllt of losmg cheerfully Football lb unsur a teacher Through the lllltlflllg efforts of Mr F Meara S ably assisted by Mr H R Edwards SJ , the smooth functlonxng of the football leagues thls year was a goal achieved Front Be1taut M IIIEN Klcltels J Schubut VUlllxKJX1C Bark C Jovte G10 III He,,be1g D Kellv Front Plnlhpps K11mc1 R CUlO9 M1 dle S Beclte1 Memes J X CD61 XX11.,11t Devme Back Gcndon MtAul1Ilc .s Front Rovvlev Kelltv R XX1ll1dITl W Stoeclt1r1ge1 Back B711 James Bovle Hallslll Isllu 5nvde1s 46 i . ' ' ' Tl -1 . T L . eq ' vi , ' I K... B. . , s - ' ' I s . ' 1 U X v passed as a game: likewise, it has no equal as ,K Q . ., .j., . . . ' 3, Al- ' : ' . 1 ' 1' 3. . - 1' . 2 v vf - '-: . U' , g AZ- I A ' '. 'L ' '. . ' 'a : . -v -. - . -. , An- 2 ' ,. . s. W. Iiy4111. ll 9 1 f Al.-gf ,qu 441 16,3 Z ,?M'f -'35 . maffm -4-f 9265.53 1'4 ,f X - ' .,J 4x. .2 v' f .. . ..,. , . 'f ,ah xfwuv., A , in 5,14 ' U1 www f'.f iK'-ay . xx .Q 1X 'WW 4:5 FR rw M wow M v w K fgfwg. an , W 1 .6 I , ,,.V , asv' W . A 5 .z 1 r v 4 1 V 4- 14 4 4' - ,,,q fi al' P' . fr T , I f A .1 I' f f f 5 1 .' 'H , WA ' sq, ii 5 5 if ' , x F. V x in . , ...,.w. ,L nf ' I ,, I. 4 q is , ff ,ff f - 1 A ' 'f M, , . f sg, -V , ' A ' M f ' 'twig H. ,wfmsew ,' M M, , A J ,, , ,K Z, A M, 1 f U in 2 ,...L 1- Qi? 'Wm df? Ki Q ggifwr K N A ,,,f nsvfv Q. I WHITE STATUES GUARDING THE FIELDS WHIPPING WINDS WHIRLING SPIRES OF SNOW IN A WHITE BALLET GLASSY MIR RORS OF IFE STARING UP FROM THE MISSISSIPPI WHOS GOT MY SKIS7 IM GOINC TO THE BLUFFS WALTZES CHAPERONING SKATING PARTIES BASKETBALL GAMES WARMING THE SPIRIT OF THE SHIVERING CLASSES FINAL EXAMS LOOMING UP CHOIRS PRACTICING THE CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND RITUALS MERRY CHRISTMAS' SEE YOU IN JANUARY HAPPY NEW YEAR' TOWARDS EASTER MOTHERS DAY AND GRADUATION HOCKEY OUICJKENING PU' SES AS THE PUCK SLIDES ACROSS THE RINK HEY JOE BE MY VALENTINE WILLYA7 LENT BEGINNING AND THE CAMPUS BECOMING MORE SILENT WITH THE RINGING OF THE ANGELUS SNOMVBALL WARS CREATING A WEIRD SCENE OIN THE FOOTBALL FIELD BASKETBALL GAMES DRAWING EAGER ENTHUSIASTIC CROXVDS VISIOINS OF A STATE TOURNEY . . ITS STILL COLD AND STUDENTS BEGIN THE UPHILL GRIND - . Under the capable leadership of Coach Mel J. Nicks, the Knite courtmen marked up a new high in seasonal scoring with an 822 grand total for twenty-one games, compared to 706 garnered by the opposition. In any man's language, a 13 won-8 lost record is far above par. This was proved when, as a climax to a great year, the Red and Black quintet was invited to participate in the post season State Catholic Basketball Tournament, held at De Pere, Wisconsin, March 11-14. Rx . . Mel T af, 1 . 1 K 1 -X Al R il ff: X , ..,' K aft 11 V! im' ' Q If We ' Qiifk--4 v JV , ev S ,259-4 'lm' I agp ,V my J , rf ' J' A , V . 4 K, gayf J' ,., , W 5 vb Arg W wwf J M: M +A l A 4 M ,, , 4 I , Wx ,Q m WL M 3 Qg , gy PMN -Q I fl- 935. -..,.-v- r. Y Y -I num, K, lx., f - Lu f' N w if .M W3 QQ, -- U if.: 4 , I Q4 Q1 .. if N-2 af. w x ,v 'K '51, 'A 'T f , . QQ ,. V Hu ,A ,, , 1 I ,XSS .L g! , 1 C 'I f !i'BM' AX vw . ,B 4 . r, -M -1' M .M 2 . .--f V ff . ,M 4 W. rg. f -1 f . 4- .-56 35 L' f 4 x yr :ff 1 , 5 .gy 1' Ek Q2 ---M W. -,,,,.- AU: JT, Campion Courtmen Cop School Record for -,. . ..4.m..f-.u....e...4.. i JACK KILEY CAPT. STEVE SAUNIER JOHN LEONARD GUARD GUARD Fonwmao The hoopsters unotfieially opened the hardeourt season by bowling over St. Columbkille, 34-23, in a practice game Nov. 27, Crushing the Knite hopes for an undefeated season, the Prairie Fords won a heartbreaking thriller on Dec. 3. 31-30. Welch. the Fords left forward. swished a beauty in the linal seconds to steal the show and the game, Lanky Vic Rosenberger was high scorer with twelve. A determined and smooth working Nicks machine ral- lied into action and walloped Monona. 27-22. on Dcc. 9. Rosenbereer again topped the scoring list with twelve counters. Tom Kalb followed with seven. ln one of those unspirited Sunday afternoon tilts, the Knites grounded the flying Scots from Mt-ljonell with a Zi-1-30 setback. 'Twelve point Victor' grabbed highest honors again. Performing in a beautiful exhibition of ball-handling and ac- curate shooting. the Nicksmen trounced Lansing at Lansing. 59-33, Ten men saw action and each one managed to drop in at least one bucket. Jim Rose sparked the attack for the Knites with eleven. and Captain Steve Satinier was close behind with ten. The old December 123 iinx was apparent as the Knites bowed to St. Ambrose of Davenport. 229-36. With the score knotted at Jiri up and one minute It: eoy Campion was charged with two fotilsi .une was made anti time other tipped in. Host- and Saunici' led the attack with fifteen and fourteen points respectively. lietore a very enthusiastic 'eoine home' crowd. thc Knite basketeers went on to win their fifth encounter by swamping the eagers from Elkader Junior College, 41-19. Every man on the bench came in for his share of the honors: thus the student body went home for the holidays with a joyous spirit of vcitory in their hearts. The pre-Christmas tilts netted the Knites a tidy 5-2 record to work on after vacation. Steve Saunier led the individual scoring with 55 followed by Roses 49. Roaring back after the Christmas holidays. Campion's mighty live overwhelmed Lansing in their second encounter. fi-1-31, After the tirst live minutes of action it was evident that the Campion swish shooters were far superior to their opponents. liven 1.ansing's top scorer and sparkplug, Bill Terry. was unable to oti'-set the ever increasing margin. During the final quarter. Campions latest diminutive additions to the squad. Bob Dolan and Jerry Yulakovicc. saw their lirst action. Dolan had the honor of bringing the score to sixty points. the first time in a number of years that the Knites have broken through to sixty tathoms. Johnny l.eon.trd pat-cd the Nicksnicn with 14. The hard- court men were still goin: strong two days later when they came back in the tinal minutes ot the .Xtiuinas duel to pull an all but lost game trL11 ot the tire, -13-38. ln the linal minutes. the Campion tive staged a tremendous comeback with Kiley. Rose. and Kalb all scoring on long shots. Kalb racked up a twelve point total lor the Redinen. QT, ,, , fu ' 5',KV. 5 H ..-. - -- -. 1-QAQIIQO -C Mi X .sms AS l O .,f 1 Y, Y. N f ff' ' ,qw qw, ofa-'1' mg a 9 v A 822 Markers in 22 Tilts, State h TOM KALB CENTER 4 hmm Q ui Lu x IQ 0 aumu xx.1 1 X ol the mght xuth 18 ot the Kn1teQ 30 coumcu IQ the Kmtu Id N 1 IU1 xodw Nllll nnpung, loul gxmu m gl um 0 L ottcx and Aqumu Lease-less b.111.1g,e ul YL Jhsx baskets pmxeci to be 1L1t too much Im C Rccimeu .ix ilu mn an xum P I 0 CK Ln Jl .mc the aa L 1 1 xxuc L x we Ill Q Q nodule 1.1 m an au HL X 3 I X 1 J 1 ' I6 NQUIIIIH ax L n x. N L km X J Qer X TLIII mu xJHq v m QU wm xl 1 51 11.11 mo .1 ummm 11 Q 1lld1X uttu un 15 IIN num 4 1 L mupwl fed the J u X Jmuc . nw mdk L1 Inu N Q emaug L 1 N ' A 1 1 IIC L lx 1 Ham um go! a pilot G lnuzu 411 xour athers nzuctamln Suspended ammatxon 4 Th- ' Xb llx V mul ZIIIUIIIUI' vlose unc sm Jillllllllf' fill. wiv 1115-O' ILlI'Ilt'Ci in 'K C IIQ1: 30-27. Clip- tuirl Sieve S s xvithout ll doubi the plzxjcl' Ho' ' '-1 iIl.w z 'd-5 'pcm 5 up. airy ' I ' 'Ja 1 t St, Mz11'y's, 01115. C '. ' A :Q f th - Ia 1'-' St. M quintet ' 1uI. 41-35, on Jllllllilfj' 31. 1Cll'o1'ts lu tic thc su rc in the xvuninb rmnutob ul' llzlly L' 1:1 the Kxuites I' ur In L15-' 1 jnlv. Thl Lori: GL bs th- rml-' uuliit cm tl K 'I -S4 s Al tl 'X 1 QL Od lu luke both Cm' lIlIf'I',, A 41-39 x'c1'ciic-I F4-lw1'L1411'y T. jIlCf1L'2T,Q5 imzt tim l11's1 Gllla-Kilim 411111051 lul- lmwl 411mg the ll'1ACl1UHIlllI 114111 ul L4JI'llr-CZIINIJIHI. I'iX'lll1'j', TI K' ug' lil-tbl'-tat in every gum'- Icwg xwlh the Cubs l'1lINlNilIlfiiIUl T110 '1111' 411 Ilw L-mi H1 thc halt Wim ll IML11' ciu -411 lwfl. Nw 11-lie-l Y ' 'mX'LlbiIl,11h'l IOVIIM' ' Nw 11.' Gul 4 H011 Fll'L'l'iIH- f X . holds'w.'115'fmx'C1' muh LQ 'N lard: I.m'ux rm-'vci' :lm pm-fi thou' IVHUI' IDHUI1 luzallv-I IC l 1'i, T1 V.li1 fLlI'Ill'f1 in the l1f'I1'x1 flim- lm' 1210 11111211 xxilh lri 1 ' 'lima At W' up M 1: F b' 8. C 1' 1 I ffccl their p1'0x'im1s ficlczat with am ' 5 ' 1.', YO 49- ll decision. rwm' mu' wlulwa Vis, C'HI1'1' x'11'lL1:1lly mm ip Q ka -N ' 'iw 'md it W' 51141 until thc mil 1 ol' the lust Imluc Url the Kmtcs ' nd Ihvl vlves 'Ez In pmlr :III 511111777-IJLII ly 111111 Inc lmdt had !'HL1I141U41 ilu- I -mi. Tm, 5l'k'KII.1i :Vnll L'4IJL'l'1'iNf' was inlwwciy INL 'iw' lm' Um 711105. N A Q I f , 'F F . . .5 MIKE BESTLER CHARLIE PECHOUS VIC ROSENBERGER Fonwnno GUARD CENTER IS Illell 1tte1npts luthlesslx hountecl 111 und out ot the butktts 1nto the xx 11t1ng urns ol some COIIQI rn 111 To make mattels XXOISC tente1 Tom K1ll1 louled out 1n the openmg mlnutes oi the lou1tl1 qua1te1 W1th less than txxo mmutes 1em11n1ng Rose 1nd Saun1e1 hnally got hot tombmmg f1xe and fOU1 po1nts respetux ely to boost the fmal SCOIQ to 49 40 Fr1day the th1rteenth CFebruarxJ found the KHIICS IH a 1ather precamous pos1t1on .at La Crosse as Aqumas vxh1pped the Redmen aa 40 Capt.11n Stexe Saumer found It rough go1ng that n1ght too he xxas knocked off balunte xxh1le at temptmg one of h1s super dupex hand lay up shots and as he tell h1s leg xxas doubled unde1 h1m Result out for game out for season H13 1nJu1y prox ed to be a sex ere one 101 the Redmen s offensne tdctlcs Camp10n f1eed 1tself from the depressmg los1ng streak at the expense ot Elkader Jun1o1 College Befoxe Jam packed stands the KHIIQS 1olled ox El the college bows ol 21 The hoop te1s1un xx1ld 1n the th11d qua1te1 dxoppmg lll butkets 1111111 t1nxxxhe1e on the flom Ttn out ot 1tcL11 s lt lg und llCll xx 11 t 111 on llfl x 1a nost QJCLI 1tu ll 1 s n l ont l11nc 1 1 t sms 1d tug, n'11cl 111 1t1 lll Ol ne 111 xxoot Ju Hlgll pllllll rn Ill lOl the x1tto11ous Klllli? x 1 Tom la xxlth J1n1 Ro e 1nd Bob F1tf,.,e1 1lcl bot x 111 Lt ll 1 1mttecl fm at xc 1 qt 1 lb sed t und ut the 'nl 1 St An b1ose Ielt the xxe1ght oi the 1eJuxt111tLd Nuks 11xt on Feb1u11y 70 IS the t11tky qumtet 1lLlxCCl up 1 '34 Z4 xx1n The team b1ought bxtk the baton and the tenth x1tto1y ol the yeal 110m lVler1'1sh1 Feb1 JIM ROSE Fonwutn it 2 -' ,' ' ' ' ' wa' u: o ro o T -21 ta lly. ' . 1- I X L u , . . . . KB. ly .- ' I .1 1 1 1 Fu , , , 5. '. , b. . , .l , ' I thi' 1- pl 1 - to l 115' int th- hc p us 23 points were latched into the scarlet score. 'Rabbit' - x Le 2 ' Slllll' tl 11 5 ,1 wa - la 'sho ot the your X in thi: t'1'z1me xvhe he pushec up 21 1 1 led tlil 1111111 the lk ul 'ircle as he xx'11s Q 'la 1' fled in ' 1 und l nd' g 1' ' t' la 'd ' l. l 1 lust, 1 ' ' - ' g s -.us Kal 12. ' L 'Lf' 1 'L h ruckefl up 8 and Jael' Kiley and .lol -1 1 1 rd U11 1- ' G. In f -t e 'xry 1111111 Ill the s 1zcl l 1 BILL SULLIVAN BOB MEGANCK BOB SNYDERS Fonwnrn CENTER Fonwnxnn xx11e 1 .1xe p e 11 X d 11x e1p11xx 611112 1111 51 NI111x X ZQDIIXIN 'i T111N 1on1eQt xx as 1 11111111 111111 go 3111111 111 1110 xx IW xx1111 111e Redmen on IIRIQ up 111e 'Eh1OL1ghOUI ED FITZGERALD Guzmo T110 IIKI 1111me game 01 1110 s0'1xo11 IICFILE IU ex1ep111111.1l1v 111115x 1111xx11 111111111 1110 Redmen O11 1110 long end 111 1 40 34 1on1ex1 xx1111 the sem1 p111 team 110m P1 11116 FGDILIIIV 21 T111x CIUEI xxax lept 1111 IH ex en keel ur1t11 the 10u1th qu11te1 xx 11011 1110 K11111s beg 111 to 11111 Pe111ous 11111 K11111 1111111 p111g 111 11x1 11111111 1111010 1111 1 11111111 N11111 1 111111 J1111 Rwe led 16 1 11111 111111x1111m111g xx 1 11011115 11oxe1x 11191 bx I11111111x 11011011112 8 1111111 1'01111111s made 1 QGIINITIOIII 1111110 611111112 1 11111111 1 x 1 L 1 ll 101 L1 1 1 11111 1111 XI1D1111 1111111 1 1 111 K111x 111111111 x 11111 PL 1111 1 x x 01x LINK 11 111 GC 11 11111 C1 1111 J U 11 1110 QXCI - 11 1C 11 1 111 1 IN 1 1 1 ll 11 1011 18 11 11 xxe1e EIIIILIILC1 1111 1111 k1111en 1 u 111e11 111e long and 1a1111x 11111 11111xe1N 011110 110111 11e1111111 111 the 1121 Qe1111111x 111 1111y 111 xx 1111 111 111111101111-l C11111111111 11411111 ll IL P11111111 11111 111 11011 111 11 S111 1 x111111 1112 111111111X 1 1131 111111 IX 11 1 e 1 em 1111111111 x N 111 Q 111111 1 X1 1 111111111111111 11.1 1 111 1 L12l1'fx' 22. ' I1 11 ey ' ' Ilg9d 21 1' x'1 115 e1'e111. by gg ' ' g .5 , 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1, 3 - ' - 5 l ' - i Z . Y ' ' - 2 1 . v A H' 'z - ' '1. ' 5 2 2 . ' - ' ' ' '- ' 1 ' - . 1111 '1 il 1' ' 111 Q ' Q 11' S'1'1 1' Q ' ' ' '111 11 ' ' J K' Q1 1 j . j .1 1 ' 'Q . C1'1 ' 5 ' 2. Ja' 212 'A 11111 S1111 1111111 110111 1110 11111-1114 11s 1111 1 LIIIC1 C1l11'11 111'21I' 111s1111'z111'11 111: S111-1'11-111111 111 l11l1I1f.1 1111 T111 11-11 11111 R111 1ilz11'11s me '1' 1 1 1111111 .'1'1' 1 1110111-s1 s1-1110 111' 1110 your 11s 111ey 1111111111 1J2lC'1i 1 Q ' 1111 'S1' ' - , . 55-35. Tom K1 111 11161.11 '1 ' ' 1 111 111 s1.' 111 ' 1 ' 11 11' '-1110 g1111111x'11s11:11'111x11111101'x'11y. T111- Ni1'111111'11 1112111110011 111 1'lll'1i 1113 151 1111i111Q 111 11111 S1' 51 111 1'111se 1110 1111011111-f1 111's1 11111110 111 11111 f 12 I1 . Kz1 111111 1 1 1111' 5 111 11111 11111' -'11111 111111 111111' 111 1119 1'o111'1h 11 1111110 111s Ll1'2lI1d 1 1211 1111 111 22 13 1111s 1111' '-1i11g. I1111':1s 1,1xx'1 11 11 1 K1' 's 33-28 1111 IXIL11'i'1'1 2 111 11111 1111111 Q21111' 151111 1111 1110 s0z1s1111 111111. U111'1 1110 11151 11111111111' 1:10 11 11 1111' 1: ' ' ' 1 ' - ' ' 101. b 1 1, 'z s 'Q 1 ' ' ' 1: . ' x ' 1 '1' 1 1 ' 1 'z ' A 1 , C111 '1' 1 ' -'1 J 111111 'I' Kal ' 1' ' 11 1 5 '1 4111 q 1' A, xx'111 T 1 '01'0. T11 ' ' if il 1-box' 11x'e1'z1ge 11111111-1 UN 5 15 JI1. C11 ' x 'ag 111x'11ed 111 pz11'111-11111111 111 e 111110 CILIII V P11.'1'01bz 11 T1 ' ' 1 . 1 111 111 S1. N11- Tussle Dropped to Messmer DICK UNDERRINER FoRwARD By hook fshotj or crook Rabbzt chalks up another two pomts, J ts Colle e Gwen Bu XNISLOIISIF1 Telm xxe1e pmled on the blblN oi the best VVISCOYISII1 ICLOldS The Redmen xxe1e el1m1n1ted 111 the tl1st xouncl 00 30 by Messmel Memorlal H1gh ot M1lwaukee XVISLOHSIII who went on to play St Patr1cks of Eau Claue fo1 the crown DGSDIYC the final lop S1d6d SLOI6 xxhleh seems to lndlcate a xxalk axx ax xmtorx the Redmen gaxe the Royal Blues some thlng to thmlx about Messmel held a shght three polnt edbe xt the halt t1me 124 219 The t 1rd f1 1me b1olxe the bank as the Royal Blues combm mg 1tLu1 xte shootmg., md fast floor play netted 16 pomts to CHTIDIOII s 'S Hoxx ex QI lt xxas xn th1s pemod that Tom K1lb had the honor of brealxmg CdfT11J1OUS all t1me h1gh swung 1eco1d ot 81:1 pomts 101 one se 1s0n It noxx stands at 822 The 1ou1th txame xxas 1 sequel to the thlrd as agam NIessme1 pOUI8Ci on the coal Kalb xx as h1gh scorer xx 1th 10 Thxee men 101 1nd1x1du1l N011 s t 1ptt1 1 140 Though C 11111111 Stexc OA mme out oxer the hundred mark SLOIl11g 1n the 41 -18 season next Tom Kalb xatlxed up 169 Jlm Rose he xxas absent 110m sexen g1mes SIUIIILI h 1d in ostentatlous hoxxmg Camp1on Camp1on Camplon Camp1on Carnp1or1 Camp1on Camp1on Camp1on Camp1on amp1on Camp1on Camp1on Camp1on Camp1on C1mp1on C 1rnp1on C'llT1fJ10I'1 CZIITIDIOII Badge1s Monona McDonell Lansmg St Ambxose Elkadex Lansmg Aqum lb C0tte1 LOI as Cotter Aqumas El1xade1 St Amb1ose 5 'VI ll y s Fmds 'NItDonell L01 18 1 lex' ' 'gf , 'X aj. - . 1 s ' '-, - - A' ' ' ' . A ' .......... 30 f ' I ' - ' ' ' ......,.. .27 , Q f , ,' j ' ..... ,....34 .. .I ' ' X , , Y 7- ' .......... 59 ' V M' -. ' . V - ' ...... ....36 . - ' ff 1 , - . ht ' .......... 41 Y ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' ........ ,.6-1 ' ' I 1 ,V H n I ' ....,... H43 , A 2 ' V v. ' ,....... H30 , - - - K - .. .- . . . - - Campion ..,..,..., 35 St, lV1a1'y's . ' z . ' . C ' .......... 39 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'U ' ....... ...-10 If ' ' 'E' ' ........,. 40 '4 ' ' ' .......... 51 - ' 1 A1 ' ' ' ' .....,.... 34 . 'Q .Z 'A 4 ln 1 ' ..,....... 3.3 1 ,i . 1 ..1....1 M55 1- M ol' 113. ' .......... 28 'af MOSQUITO BASKETBAI L Three basketeers Paul Frommelt erry Blchl Shorty Strohman led the Mosquitoes to thelr sec ond straight Blg Llttle Four championship and a f 7 season s record These speedsters dazzled opponents with their classy ball handlmg while Keeley and Angexlne at forward and Clouser and Truman at center provided the needed height MIDGET BASKETBALL Sparked by Paul Curth and ohnny Fitzpatrick the Mldgkt eagers swept to a 5 5 record Stress mg fast bmll handling the small men out passed and out shot larger and slower clubs Captain 'F E-....2,'I Curth and Wheeler wlth their sensational one hand shooting were effeetne scorers but ohnny Fltzpatrlck prox ed to be the scorlng mainstay with his rebound work umn Harmon and Hal Hauser completed the starting Hue Tom Behl alternated at center C j BASKETBALL Under the able dxrectxon of Coach Lee Krieg the C J s won the majority of the1r games desplte a slow start A wmmng streak of 5 games was ended bv the powerful Aquinas B team but the squad qlnekly got back lnto the habit oi wmnxng The team w as built around three former C football stars Ed Fox Mike McCulloch and Bob lVlever Wlth lanky 6 7 Ed Fox as pivot man Meyer at guard 'Ind lVlcCulloch at forward Coach Krieg had llttle d Hltlllty nm finding worthv talent to Hll the two remaining posmons Scor Ing honors for the season were well dnlded No one player was a standout the team concentrated on teamwork Also worth mentioning for thelr all around play are Dick Boushka Rudy Schork and lm Kelty Bel a nickel on tins om' Oh' Uh' Double IIIIKIHHHY Da darn tzngs got mugs or sometlnn C-J s-Front: Finn. Romweber, McCulloch, E Fox. Boushkw Pfwb Back: Gase fmwnagerb, C. Me hun. Schork Kelty. Meyer, Foram. Ford Midgets Front T Joyce Inkley Fltzpltudx Joelger Behl Mltchell 'Vllddle MLAr1d1ews P Culth Mohl Kersten Vana Wheeler Halmon HOZIQD Cl'1llSl1G Dlosqultoes Front Keelex Angexme Tluman Clouse-1 J Banlxoxxbll Back Rum 1Qc1ott1 f'IOl11g3l'1 I-mm melt Blnlxl Stxohmm xvlllm 59 ,Lk ' svefi ' '12 Y . ., . . e . N 7 v ' . , v , Q 1 Back: Gormley. Boyd, Warisse, Hauser. 7 V. . .' ' 1 , 1 1 : z 1 ' '. , ' ' - With Christmas vacation 1 memory the senior gvm became the center of attraction for ex eryone Teams w ere divided into five classifications accord ing to ability, size, and experience This organ ization not only made for keener COIHPCUIIOII but also afforded equal opportunities to the individual players Tht spirit of teamwork and true sportsmanship that prevailed in all the games is characteristic of the leagues Because of the contact with other plavers these games encouraged further develop ment of old fr endshlps and the acquiring of new ones which last long after the termination of the leagues themselves The outcome of the play in the lmgue w itnt ss ed Bob Snyders A 1 league team capturing the championship In A 7 ude Boyles crew were easily victorious, while Snyders copped the A 3 championship with little difficulty The laurels in A 4 went to the warriors of ack Molidors squad as Staneks A 5 team achieved undisputed championship in their league The annual post--season tournament was com- pleted late in March with Tom Kalbs team, a pre-tourney favorite, triumphant over nineteen other teams, runners-up being Paul Fatums dc- termined but unsuccessful five. To Mr. . F. Meara, S. . whose untiring in- terest in the efficient administration of the leagues was indispensable to the success of the season goes our much deserved credit. -Front: Harkins. Walters, W. Ryan Back: Barr, Stauder A2-Front: Florence. McCarthy, Veselilq Back: Jude Boyle. Put Boyle A3-Front: Elsbernd, Feldhuke. Cook Back: Rufflo, Ockenfels A4-Front: Magnelia. McAuliffe. Curoe Back: Mertes. Barden A5-Front: C. Hoffmann, J. Schroeder. Meloy 60 1 5 Q, .12 M. ' W , ,., . 4 ,V K, J, V 1 l , 'Y 'A Af i V W gf, f 2 KE 5 an M Q, Q K 4, sz r f 2 Z il f ,Q W ., 'U' 1 mx 6 Gijlgfs ,, qufl 5 M . .eq . WN A , M. 4' 'W 1 , .K Y' lv I 0 I I I ' Not Disc fockeyf This is serious Looklng back over the year 1947 48 the members of the Choir Glee club wxll find many ex ents upon which to indulge their appetites for recollections Who can forget the work outs during the month of October and the frantlc efforts that were made to prepare Low Lands The Lost Chord and eannle wlth the Llght Brown Hair for the homecoming VISIIOFS9 In the three short weeks before Christmas prepared and presented lll collaboration wlth the St Marys Academy choir The program was broadcast to the people of the lmmedlate vlcmlty over radlo station KDTH of Dubuque later It was heard on the west coast over statlon KMPC Ill Hollywood and ln the east over a Boston station The narration for the broadcast was ably handled by Bruce Cody and Anthony Ryan of Campzon and Kathleen Hnggms of St Mary s The outstanding melody was the stlrrmg Halle luja Chorus from Handel s Messzah It was during those busy days too that the cholr now ln Glee club form donned blackface and straw hats for a mmstrel show presented at Wauzeka WISCODSIII Among the highlights of the show were the solos by Edward Mooney and William Snyders Gay banter by Anthony Ryan mterlocutor and Patrlck Russell Mr Bones pro vided the humor that combmed with the Glee clubs smglng to round out a hlghly enjoyable evenmg for audience and performers alike The cllmax of the year s actlvmes came ln the Mothers Day show In the attempt to scale the heights of good music the chorlsters again com blned with the St Mary s choir were more than successful, lf the plaudlts of a capacity audience are any mdlcatlon Among the more outstanding l'9I1dltl0l1S to which the listeners were treated in cluded such lll3St9l'Pl6CES as Brahms Song of Destmy Bachs Cruclfixus from hls famous ' - ' 97 U ' - , . N ' 1 9 ' 9 7 , . GG Y, 3 Gi 97 SG ' ' ' ' ' , .l - , V . ,, . . . . . ' 9 s - 9 ' , . . . . vacation, the memorable Christmas broadcast was , , , , . . , . . . . . . . . . , ' 3 1 9 ' Y . . . , . ' 9 7 ' ' ' i 7 ' Q , SG , . . ' ' ' CS ' 77 7 GK ' 97 ' ' v Je1ry Molidor and Joe Kudlata shake the stage during the minstrel show at Wauzeka. Full throated ease. The choir in midst of the Christmas broadcast. Mass in B minor, Ravel's Bolero, and that most stirring of songs, Ballad for Americans. Soon after the Mothers' Day presentation came a welcome respite in the form of a trip to La Crosse. There, the choir participated in the an- nual music festival at Aquinas High School: nearly thirty other schools representing the best in all forms of musical entertainment accounted for an interesting as well as enjoyable time. The extent to which the choir achieved success is best measured by the enthusiasm not only of ,. . I 1-.fy-, .. 4 its members but that of its audiences as well. Perhaps the most familiar sign on the bulletin boards was the one for choir practice. Behind the signs lay a vast amount of work. But it was fruit- ful work, and in the end it all seemed more than worthwhile. Hours of toil on the part of Mr. J. F. Snyder, SJ., precentor, and his assistant, Mr. E. L. Maginnis, SJ., combined with the in- dustrious cooperation of the student members to produce an organization with ranks high among the best at Campion. lax. Seated: Messers. P. E. Becker, F. M. Kraman, J. J. Downes. L. F. Sweeney Standing: Dr. P, E. Lawler, R. E. Bonner, J. G. Mertes The spirit of Campion exists not only on that plot of ground directly south of the city of Prairie du Chien, but also on a much wider scale in the cities where large groups of the students live, for example Toledo, and Appleton. Of course the most energetic and influential of these groups are the Campion Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs of Chicago, which claims the largest single group of students from one city. Among other functions of the Fathers' Club this year, con- tributions were solicited from all the parents for the Campion athletic fund. The amount realized from this campaign was invaluable in securing new athletic equipment. Succeeding Mr. john Downes, president of the Club for the last year, was Mr. Joseph F. Mertes who was elected this year in March. Other newly-elected officers include Frank M. Kraman, secretaryg and Patrick E. Becker, treasurer. Among the new vice-presidents are Thomas P. O,Donnell, joseph H. Ibe, James A. Clark, Vern Holzhall, Dr. Paul E. Lawler, Thomas Butler, Clement D. Cody, Thomas E. Gaughan, Jerome A. Weitzel, John Muldoon, Gordon Kickels, Melvin C. Richards, and Edwin Thompson. ?m!5m4' John Downes, Pres Seated Mesdames P. E. Becker. M. C. Richards, J. Boyle, L F Sweeney, L. A. McGarrity Standing M. Grogan, W. J. Hoffmann, H, C. Galbraith, G W Lennon, Vern Holzhall It is the function of the Campion Mothers, Club of Chicago not only to aquaint students' parents with the aims, policies, and traditions of Campion, but also to enlist the cooperation of parents in behalf of particular needs relevant to the student body. Activities this year included the Holiday Dance at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, the successful card party at the Lewis Towers, not to mention the numerous meetings held regularly throughout the the school year. On hand for all these meetings were members of the Campion faculty, usually among them, Rev. T. J. Stemper, S.-I. The board of directors this year was headed by Mrs. john Boyle. Other members of this board were Mrs. L. F. Sweeney, Mrs. F. Mertes, Mrs. M. C. Richards, Mrs. P. C. Tuohy, Mrs. L. A. McGarrity, and Mrs. A. A. Schubert. Various committee chairmen included Mrs. M. Grogan, Mrs. G. W. Lennon, Mrs. P. L. Fox, Mrs. H. C. Galbraith, and Mrs. Vern Holzhall. Seated: Wills, Bassler, S ull i V a n. Kersten. Weber, Solon, O'Brien, Greenleaf: standing: Dierickx, Kuehn, Sas- ko, Krieg, W h al e n, Toomey, Klammer, Mc- Kenna How State Champs get that way- Work, Work The Bellarmine Debating Club, Campionis representative on the verbal battle fields, achieved an even greater measure of success in '47-'48 than in its three previous years of existence. The debators under the able direction of Fr. R. Grennan, SJ., participated in over 90 debates, including 10 major tournaments during the course of the season. Three veteran debators, Ed Weber, Dan Solon, and Bill Sullivan formed the nucleus of the team with Campion Kersten, John Bassler, and Wariier Whalen furnishing able support. One of the season's outstanding achievements came at St. Peter's, Nlinn., where the Bellarmen captured first place among 42 participating schools. The debators also won second place in an or- iginal field of over 70 schools in the state-wide WFL tournaments. On March 15, in the Campion auditorium, Dan Solon and Bill Sullivan climaxed a success- ful season when they won the finals of the Mar- quette U. tournament and brought Campion its second consecutive State Catholic championship. Bill Sullivan clutches the trophy! Catholic State Champs Twice! 'AMUIMA This excluslve organization IS composed of the letter wan ners 111 the major sports baseball football, basketball, and track As a group lt forms one of the more integral parts of student lxfe The club sponsors movies, raffles, and other programs tow ards me procurement of the funds necessary for athletic letters and sweaters and the annual Monogram dlI'l11Cl' held each sprxng This year the members elected Edu ard Conlm as President of the club Under his able and energetic leadership, the club has accompllshed much Nlembers act as ushers for all the home basketball games for the various entertainment programs presented ln the gym and for the theatrical productions gnen by the Masquers Ill the auditorium In the f1ll 'lt the home football games and agaln n the sprung at the track meets the members act as officials ED CON LIN PRES Front Fatum Saumer Becker Schubert Conhn Adler Gruesen Bransfield mlddle Nasser Paonessa OSu111van Stoeckmger Rose Langenbach Pechous Dmeen Klley back Kalb Heaxey Snyders FIIZ gerald Rosenberger Emmet Morr1s Ryan Leonard . .. , S . 0 ,, 1 1 .- V . . . v , . . . 1. 1. I 1 I Q I , y v v v - v v ' v v - - . . v 1 v v v 1 1 ' v 1 , 1 v v v - f-V. f-.. .- . . . , . . . . , Once upon a tzme The Knight looked like t rs Bob Merkle and Tony Ryan trymg some new make up A lastlng remembrance of Campion and all the fellows we have met and have come to Know That IS the Campion Knight of 1948 However the book may be judged lt would be remiss to omit an expresslon of gratntude to the staff who through many hard labors strove to produce a book worthy of the name lt bears To Bob Merkle deceased edxtor of the Kmght thus year goes the greatest share of the credit It was his job not only to handle the layout of the entlre book but also the responslbllxty of Carey and Bachle m then' best assxstant style Seated: Maynard. lVlurray. Langenbach. Rawe. Duhumel. Merkle. Carey. Stanek. Rogge. Lauer. D standing: Brunsley, Florence, Brodzeller. Sullivan, Fatum. Emmet, Ryan. A taking and developing most of the pictures in the book. Almost any afternoon Bob could be found either on the campus taking pictures or else down in the darkroom printing up yesterday's shots. And although Bob's sudden death came a full two months before the actual publication of the Knight, his efforts in designing the structure of the book, and all the work he had done, left little to be desired. Assisting Bob also in his flashbulb duties was Lee Bachle in the position of associate editor. Since this was his second year on the Knight staff, Lee was not unaccustomed to the long hours spent hunting seniors for their informal pictures and to the free afternoons spent in the darkroom. To him must reservedly go a large amount of credit for his invaluable work on the '48 Knight. Through the willing cooperation of a large number of seniors, the editorial phase of the Knight received enthusiastic attention. It was the efforts of fellows like Dave Florence, Tony Ryan. Lee Bachle, Mike Reilly, and George Schmidt that produced the articles accompanying each section of the book. Accounts of the colorful moments throughout the athletic year were faith fully rendered by jim Rogge, who, all year, headed this same department for the 'Ette. In compiling the senior activity lists, among other jobs, the work of Pete Carey, associate editor, his chief assistant, Tom Emmet and Jim Langenbach, was a monument to perserverance. Paul Fatum, principal among many others, was on the photographic end of the informal pages, while Dan Lauer, George Maynard, and Pete Duhamel dreamed up the captions. Polishing up the original format of the book was the par- ticular job of Frank Murray: and for their work in the circulation of the Knight, Bob Bransley and joe Heinz deserve special mention. Last, but by no means least in our panegyric, is the work of the Knights' moderator, Fr. T. R. Stokes, SJ. His was the job of coordinating all the activities connected with the book, and as in past years, his success has made the goal of a better book a reality. Hot from the press. Sly, eh, Dick? How often it happens that we forget those people who mean the most to the continuance of our existence. This fact can be applied to the men behind the headlines of the 'Ette , the men who keep the copy pouring in and the typewriter keys flying. Take, for instance, Tony Ryan and George Schmidt, the jokemasters of the Crib Sheet, Pete Carey, the typist, Ray O'Brian, who foots the burden of circulation, Pat Heck and John Nlattimoe, sports writers, and joe Yott, business manager. All these and many more are the backbone of the Campionette. There's Shrdlu right there, Rogat. Rawe and his staff piec ing together bits of in formation. Seated: Heck, Fenton. Florence. Bransley. Mudd. Rawe. Rogge. Morris, Ryan, A., Mattimoel standing: Carey, Walters, Lyons, Barden, Murray, Sullivan. Schmidt, Elsbernd, O'Brian. Yott. Merkle, Clouser. Every other Saturday night at Campion it is quite customary to hear a brisk knock at your door. Next you see a smiling gentleman reach in and hand you the latest edition of The Cam- pionette straight from the press. At this point all study ceases, and anxious eyes begin to relive all hte latest events around the campus. The first thing you notice is the striking or- iginality of the front page. Editor-in-chief Dick Rawe has used a new technique of make-up work which has proved more than successful through- out the year. His artistic arrangement of articles and placement of pictures has made the paper not only more attractive to look at but also more in- teresting to read. The feature articles have all been presented in a different and unique fashion. After reading about all the recent main events described on the front page, you turn to the sec- ond, where you find bits of information such as-what has happened behind the scenes of Cam- pion life: what movie is showing next Sunday: or who stole the show at the last home-style dinner. One of the main attractions of the third page. otherwise known as the editorial page. is the Periscope column, which presents an original short-short story by a Campion student in each issue. This furnishes an opportunity for every- one to display his talents in the art of writing. On the same page you stop to read the barrel of laughs, the Crib Sheet, which furnishes corn of every size, shape, and form known to man. For the newest in library books, you consult the pic- ture of the little man browsing with his head in a book. Last, but certainly not least, comes the sports parade under the direction of Sports Editor jim Rogge and his assistant, Pug Morris. Here you find the very latest on varsity and intra- mural flashes. jim's artistic array of articles and action shots lends an added sparkle to the sport highlights. Many a Saturday afternoon have we seen Charlie Mudd and Bob Bransley rushing in and out of the Courier office with last minute changes to make before the press starts to roll. Yes, Dick and the staff have worked long and hard to make the Campionette one of the finest high school papers. and Ihe umd section trying out some new blows One of the major actn mes at CHHIPIOII 18 the Concert Band In reality, thls IS but the Mllltary Band 111 ordlnary clothes, for lt IS composed of the same members It IS directed by Prof Sidney S de Ranltz, who lS not only the head of Cam pxon s lVluslc Department, but also supervisor of The few formal appearance made by the Con ctrt Band this year were lnxarlably successful At the First uarterly Assembly the student body was treated to a pleaslng redltlon of the Sunbeam Overtt Again at the Third Quar tt rly Assembly In a Persian Market '11 Orltntal sketch, FLCCIX ed unammous approx al lhe band's next appearance ws as at the Nlasquer s presentatlon of Career Angel and this time the cynosure was the ever popular Glow Worm 0f course the bxggest work of the year was the concert gtven lil Aprxl lll the St Mary s audltorlum for the glrls and the townspeople Thls program consisted of a selection of the pieces which the eral Instrumental solos featuring Charles Tl16lS6l1 on the marnmba On hand at all the home football and basket ball games and xndlspensable at the rallles was a pep band Orgalllled by Peter Duhamel, who alternated with Robert Pow er ln leading the band through the well known college marches and pep songs l . : Y. . . .N . 4. ,, . . ' 7 . . . . . - H V ,, the Visual Education Program. band had practiced for several months plus sev- xref, ' ' ' ' ' , , tt K ' .as s I 3 . ' ' ' ' V . . 7 . . School routine had scarcely settled into its well-ordered paths in the early fall, before the extra-curricular urge made itself felt in the field of mask and make-up. About sixty men joined in the planmaking spirit of the first meeting. Homecoming loomed over the horizon and the Masquers rallied to provide an evening's en- tertainment for students, alumni and guests. To enable as great a number as possible to partici- pate in the initial activity of the year, a skit was chosen in which a typical day at Campion was enacted. The Senior gym was converted into a theater for the occasion. Immediately after the Christmas Holidays, the Masquers went into action on the production A saw, a hammer, a paint brush- Presto! A scene. of Career Angelf' a comedy by Gerald M. Murray. Plans were made for presenting the play during the Easter holidays. The Masquers were particularly anxious to produce a successful play since the auditorium had not resounded to the cry of Thespian voices for a long time. Holy Saturday marked the initial performance for the benefit of visiting parents, relatives and Friends. The play was repeated on Nlonday. Seated in the picture below: Wfalsh, Morris, Stew- art, Heck, Bertke, Fenton, Moore, Brodzeller, Tobin, Lauer, D., McGarrity, Ryan, A.: stand- ing: Yott, Gruesen, R., Ryan, J., Wittig, Weber. Mudd, O'Gara, Rawe, Farrell, Parker, Altman, Grogan, Hogan, O'Neill, Meloy Seated: Collins, Kel'-' sten standing: Meehan, R Broghammer, Moss, Meyer I I The organization consists of a moderator, Fr. A. Deeman, S.-I.. two student officers and four chairmen. The chairmen head the four commit- tees, each of which has a special function. All the Sodalists are divided into two major groups, the A and the B , The former con- sists of those who by February 2 had satisfactorily completed the probation period and had passed a Sodality test on rules and organization. The latter group consists of those who have iust under- Reception Day gone successfully the two months' probation period. The spiritual purpose and aim of the Sodality is epitomized in its motto, To Jesus through Mary. The Sodality tries to instill in its members a true spirit of personal holiness that comes from a genuine love and devotion to the Blessed Virgin. In a practical sense the Sodality trains the young sodalist towards a real appreciation of public speaking. It endeavors to make its mem- bers good, informed Catholic leaders. lam mm: Wmma The Winnahs! Duhamel, Solon, Lauer The brightest event on the scholastic scene this year was Campion's sweep in the 21st annual Interscholastic Latin contest. The laurels were won by Daniel Solon, a junior, who ranked first, and Peter Duhamel and Daniel Lauer, who ranked second and seventh, respectively. Together, they aggregated a total of twenty-three points, which was high score in a field of eleven other partici- pating schools. The test itself consisted of an English to Latin translation, which counted 601, and one from Latin to English, counting 40'1. The former part was the more difficult and was the primary con- sideration in judging the papers. As a result of Campion's victory, the entire school was granted a holiday from classes in March. 'Cv When the announcement of the annual Navy sponsored scholarship was made, twenty-eight seniors responded by journeying to La Crosse tn take the qualifying mental exam. Of the twenty- eight, twelve passed, giving Campion the highest percentage passing in the state. Nine of these went to Minneapolis in February to take the physical exam, those seven who were physically acceptable were Burton Stratton, George Price, Carl McGarrity, John Walsh, Thaddeus Owings, Michael Bestler, Peter Carey, and Lee Bachle. Under the specifications of the program, each candidate who is accepted is entitled to four years of education at the college of his choice, pro- vided he is accepted by the particular college, and a commission in the Navy upon graduation. 2.0.76 Armed with sextants and sou'Westers, high hopes and good health, they're of to sea. 'YORKZLS HARD BILL? 4 ., .-'L' uh , -, U3ITI'f':I.5 2956.4 'PMI SLLCEZL... Q 36 FRESH AIR FIEIIDSQ 2 3 iz viii? si... CH DID YOU WHY? 5 fi ,fl I K X I J A 1 HELLO, EOUGAT. 5... DICHLOFDDI PHWYYLTRIGI-!1,OROE A! 'I Dlg' ky! ,X f Quan., 'iv 11 .L VA -LD 'K 2,1511 T515 VS. vp nf' 5 5'-4 'H-1,95 VP :QI H45 5 0 ny. fl 5 is .ov Q 8' W tx , w 57? I W W fm? af' IHS gl-f.1.1s,gfI'g A SWEET ODORS OF KDUNG GRASS DRIFTING UP FROM THE SLOUGHS OF THE MISSISSIPPI THE SCENT OF NEWLY TURNED GROUND ROAMING ACROSS IHE FIELDS FROM THE BLUFFS CEDARS CLOTHING THEMSELVES IN A FRESH GAUZF OF GREEN WINTER MELTING INTO A WHITE MEMORY SILENT THOUGHTS WANDER ING THROUGH THE RETREAT YELLOW EASTER CHRISTENING THE NEW BORN SPRING CHEERING CROWDS WATCHING THE LAST LAP OF THE MILE RELAY APRIL CHANTING THE HARMONY OF LUSH FIELDS AND DANCING SHOWERS STRIKE THREE YOU RE OUT EVENINGS FADING INTO PLACID BLUE STREAKS OF CLOUDS AND WALTZING STARS CRYING STARDUST MOTHERS DAY SCENES OF LONG STRAIGHT ROWS OF MARCH ING CADETS AND BRASSY BANDS SENIORS NO LONGER POWER FUL AND DOMINEERING HEY WHERES MY SUMMER TUX7 IM GOING TO THE PROM WITH FAREWELL ADDRESSES AND CAPS AND GOWNS GRADUATION DAY SO LONG JOE WRITE VVILLYA S Swv SWW This looks easy-so far Prospects for this year,s team look bright with such formidable golfers as Paul Fatum, Ed Conlin, Jim Rose, and Mark Stanek consistently shooting fine games. Paul Fatum will be the power of the team with his long drives paired with a good iron game. Ed Conlin is a confident golfer, always dead on the pin. Jim Rose has the reputation of holing those long putts, while Mark Stanek chips them on the green and close to the cup. Because golf is not a major sport, there IS a shortage of opponents: but a tentative schedule has been drawn up which includes matches with CONLIN ROSE Aquinas and Prairie, both of which will offer the Knites some stiff competition and test their skill on the fairways. Last year's team, composed of Dave Keeney, Tony Sullivan, jack Becker, and Van Fishback decisively trounced Aquinas on their home course by taking all four matches. On their trip to La Crosse, however, they had trouble on the strange course, nevertheless they still emerged victorious by taking three out of the four matches from the Blugolds. They also trounced Prairie in a home match for a season's record of 3-0. STANEK FATUM l 1 He makes it look simple t's a bird, it's a man- Wfirh the return of many outstanding and experienced thinclads Campionls 1948 track team looked forward to a victorious season. Looking over his prospects for the season, Coach Mel Nicks had two lettermen, Frank Gruesen and Ron Nasser. for the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Compared to other years, Campion faced a short- age of returning lettermen. But in the true Cam- pion spirit, many newcomers were of invaluable aid to the team. W'ith Pete Duhamel and Jack Downes on the 440 and 880, and Ken Otteson and jack Nlolidor on the mile, the long-distance department was well rounded out. Over in the field events, with Jim Rose on the pole-vault, Charlie Mudd on the high jump, and Red Dineen and Tom Kalb throwing the discus and putting 84 L A , A 1 Out of the holes and off Anothex Hymg saucer scale The smlth 1 m1ghtw man Hey' You m last place moxe 1S he the shot agaln Camplon came through with wmners Stull other stalwarts of our Hne team were Vic Rosenberger and Tom Lyons on the hngh and low hurdles, and offenng yvaluable assistance as manager was lIl1 Rogge The 1948 schedule promised to be excltmg and tough This seasons meets were planned w1th Decorah and Oelwem, Iowa Dodgeulle and Platteville Wlsconslxm and our traditional rxval, Loras Academy of Dubuque, Iowa Three of the schools, Oelwexn, Decorah and Dodge v.lle, were new to Campion teams I-Iowexer Platteville and Loras were strong old rnals who have consistently placed good teams agamst us Plattevllle has been our toughest rnal for the past several seasons, but Loras has fallen to Camplon teams at every meet for the last three years Oelwem was INorth Central Iowa Champs m 194 and haue prouded many a track fan wxth an Cktfltlllg afternoon Although the sched ule promlsed to be tough the team knuckled down to hard and sure tralnmg rules, always a part of the Camplon program, and turned .n a fine performance Camplon has always had high grade track teams The selectlons for the team are made on the basis of an intra class meet, from which the outstandmg performers are picked This year the unlor class put many flne men on the team and the experience gamed this year 1s gam for an even better team next year lVIany rcords hue been set ln the last few years by Campion men .n XHTIOUS dual meets and Ill the Loras Relays, which Campion won IH 1946 In dual meets Campion has fared better than average, with 5 wms ln 8 meets ln the last three years Two meets were split with Dubuque Senior, one won and two lost with Platteulle and three stralght were taken from Loras And so Campion track now H1 lts 70th year, mox es on I CAPT. E. C. SULLIVAN PMS8zT Wo!! No spu rs? 20,7 . Ihzs mes capztaznes as a map PMS and T AND STAFF Captain Edmund C Sullivan, PMS SLT Served wlth 36th Infantry Texas DIVISION H was awarded the Bronze Star Medal Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf clusters, Presidential Umt Citation and Crolx de Guerre with Palm Unit Ctatlon Master Sergeant Ray Gilbert Army Alr Corps as aerial photographer untll 1936 First Sergeant Paul Pmard Member of 9th In fantry Du l5l0I1 Awarded the Bronze Star Medal Combat Infantry Badge and three Battle Stars Master Sergeant oseph Elliott Campion 1933 1942 In 1944 he became PMS andT t Campion held rank of Major Reslgned from army ln 1946 re enlisted and reassigned to Cam pnon Front Florence Fenton Bush Faturn Saunler MtGar11ty Obulluan Rawe middle Rose Boyle Jude Sulhxan OBr1an Duhamel Leonard Stanek back Mudd Baehle Meganck M0lldOF MOTFIS Bransfield TTTN. if Thats what xt says here l' IAISON 1 fl lb Nvoiaa X . n ' 5 l, ' Y ' Kr '- '-5 . . . , . x fe +- - . x ,e 1-N.. ,A .. . A 1 'vu wa 'x L . 1 A Q.. LF fn. 7, ' , ' w 1 x , Y , V as nf T Tfffi,':7Ef'ff?f2i.L5.-QIKQTITZTCL-,. ?'ci'3 T133-?,,x..5F.Hfli F , . ' Q I . e - v 9 , . I . . . r. Q. ' - v , . . . . . . . El , . 7 . ' . ' . - Q 2 ' . v 1 1 1 ' ' Y ' Y ' 1 3 1 . Y ' V - , 1 C I V - v 1 v A 4, J . a f e Q. ' sf ' ,S W, 5 Q Z ,, 15 5 'si' 5,1 EEE'-5v? Q,vV g'j'fV'?,3'! 655 1 e A , v 1 Q- . Qw Y R ft- 0 - Q'tA41 r , 6' ' 4,19-if L -V., ,V , x 72s'if'w ,ff .if ' , L , .fgw J . 0 ,, -ii? j,,...-4' v . f, 5 . f 'I 3' 'v . 4 0 , 4 p- 71 'fv 'L G 2: AQ .- 5 Q 4 ' f J, 3 Y, f 4 'Q 4 ., 'Z' , I 1 , f A tv 7 1 f K. w G , 4' r ' - f h 4' I v . Q l u ' I Q: V ' V , f fy. 1 A fa' ' 'S 9, a 'Y f',J, 1, . - -1 5 gf' -'61, sv Q fv' 'f' aff' f V 3 v 5 31' ef if 'H 5' 'KL 3 I V5 E 7 6 r 7 e 5 ' V A ' 9 l ' ' 5 N QQ-Q i.,,,.w?W' 5 .1 6 . , v 5 f 2 '5'. if 3 ' 1 7 ' . ,V F b a . rv C 9. -E be ' g I 0 r -r fuvm . 7 4 J 1 '1' Q f 'Y uf , ev 1, 1 U, 434 s7 'A g 'R .,. 1:-' ,JIU Y v 1 n 3' y 4 Q' gs- 7' v ' 2 'T 1 ? E' 3 1 1 .. : . : 1 1 ,g Q . ,l .. Q Y, ff, I up fr Ei uf v x , r 5 2 G 51 , Y c G 4 , l ' f. p n :- an-6'f W 9.9.7. -fl H' , ' f. ' v , I T I I .ff-' Qfai NE, 4'-' ' -1 2 ' 'E ' 'ig 'f' 1 P ' 4 n V' L ' iz, 9 ' vgmw - v, 'C . ,,- I T. g 7 'f' fv xx ' 5 x ' 4 ' v 4 Q 6 41 Pictured ln the Third Platoon are Lt George Schmldt plltoon leader Sgt Frank Murray and Edw McCarthy L'1ter M11ler Branstield took over the Thxrd P1 ltoon Platoon Sergeant was Patrlck Heck and Gulde Sergeant was Wm Ph1111ps St iff Sergeants were Plerre Rally Mlchael Rellly Leshe G11p1n and Edw Rogers ASS1StaDt squad leaders were Chrlstopher Meyers Urban Wlttlg Daruel Solon and Thomas Mauer ' ' ' 'Z . , z ', .' , . .C ' ' a . ' , ' . a . 1 . ., . .., . U , I . , .., . Y No! The bullet comes out the other The Reserve Officers Training Corps is now considered the most important branch of the Or- ganized Reserve, created by the National De- fense Act of 1920. In brief, the program's purpose, stemming from the immediate need for qualifying officers in an emergency, is to present as much military training as is feasible in con- nection with regular civilian education, in order to enable interested young men to obtain reserve commissions after satisfactory completion of the course. In addition to the senior elementary and ad- vanced course in colleges, the government has authorized junior R.O.T.C. units in preparatory schools. The junior course, consisting of two hours of drill and one period of general military instruction each week for three years, does not lead directly to a reserve commission, but is regarded as the equivalent of the first year of the senior elementary course, and may be substi- tuted for it. Regular Army officers are detailed as pro- fessors and assistant professors of military science and tactics in schools granted an R.O.T.C. unit. This is the plan followed at Campion. Em- phasis is not laid on the training of military end! minded soldiers, but rather on the adequate preparation of men for positions of command in the Regular Army, if they should choose, or for duty in case of national emergency. Student cadet officers, appointed according to qualities of leadership, instruct and drill cadet squads, platoons, and companies. In this way an immediate objective of the cause is metg through unit competition, valuable training in discipline and teamwork is acquired in learning to execute commands willingly and accurately. Precision drill is maintained at all time under the supervision of the P.lVl.S. and T. and his staff, who also serve as instructors during the weekly period of class. During these classes, the student is ac- quainted with such subjects as U. S. military history, various infantry weapons, marksmanship, general military tactics, map reading, and army methods of instruction. Among the aids to in- struction are models, charts, lectures, regular army manuals, and training films. Annually, towards the end of the school year, the cadet battalion receives federal inspection. Here, the results of the sound military program, conducted throughout the year, are demonstrated. 9 2.0.76 gmwl Kneeling: Strzok, Kegel, Herman, Mona- ghan, Dineeng standing: Ryan, W., Strum, Chalos, Enzler, Maurer Campion's rifle team, again under the direc- tion of lst Sgt. Paul A. Pinard, held several postal matches with other schools, including Cen- tral Catholic High of Green Bay, and Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Illinois. The Red and Black riflemen fired a shoulder to shoulder match with the Loras High team of Dubuque, and actively participated in the national Heast Trophy match. All firing was done with the .22 caliber, model 1922 army rifle, at a range of 50 feet in prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing position. Members of the team were chosen on a competitive basis. Marching mainstay of the battalion, the mili- tary band was prominent for the part it played in the parades. With their martial airs they were on hand at every ceremony, keeping the com- panies in step. In marching, too, the band excelled. It has won the jewett Trophy three years in a row for giving the best exhibition drill on Mothers' Day, and now it has that trophy in permanent possession. This year, the band was led by Peter Duhamel, Captain, and John Molidor and Robert Meganck, Lieutenants. Besides the customary drill on Mothers' Day this year, the band also entertained with several numbers. 4 I i 'K E fir 1 wsu K , 4 1 u o 7 TA J A .AC Jimi.: 'AETEII YCUR SAFETY '32L'f3 Q-7 I 1... .,..,..., . TAX. . , . . 3 T'RE OW' va 1 I'D 'UNA I Oh boy, oh boy-at last ff'- 1 lf the Senlors of 48 were asked to present to a total stranger an ideal Campion student could ue find a better example than a composite of the class leaders of '489 For these students typxfy the spirit and tnergy of 1 true Camp on Knight We would want our Knight to be one who reallzes the importance of a trust and can hear the responslblllty of 1uthor1ty It will ht SlCl1 the Cathollc leaders of tomorrow Our Knight would have the ablhty to thunk clearly and to express himself adequately For these qualities m our composite we must mclude the edxtors of The Campzonette and The Campzon Kmght They saw the frult of their hard work blossom mto journalistic achlexement We would, too, have thxs ldeal son of Edmund Campion an athlete The qualxtles of leadership determmatlon, resourcefulness we find exempll fied ln the prlde of Camplon s gridiron and court the captains Thns model Knight must, 111 addltlon, be dlSCl plmed and obedient Camplon s cadet commander of the ROTC unit has lllStlll9d these qualities lll the students of Campion Here, then, 15 the xdeal Knight of Campion a man ln whose character every member of the class of 48 may see hlmself Class officers Paul Fatum, uce pres George Schnndt, pres Charles Mudd, sec ohn O Sul ln an, treas RICHARD A RAWE EDITOR THE CAMPIONETTE 96 : .. . . . J 1 - - . v . . . , . X young men as our Conclave officers who will be ' 3 . . . , . . . . . , I . a - lfeadew W V V - .V -' ' ., , ' ' 41 4, t ,. - - Vw . f ff. ROBERT J MERKLE PAUL J FATUM EDWTOR THE CAMPION KNIGHT CAD 1 COMMAN DER R O T C Q75 9, i ff 0 STEPHEN c sAuNlER CHARLES PECHOUS CAPrAm Bfxsws EA MILLER BRANSFIELD Co LAP A 'N Foo EA Heavy dnnkers Lee Francis Bachle 1944 1948 Detlolt MlCh Latm SC1GHtlflL honors 1 2 3 4 ROTC 3 4 C plonette 3 4 Knxght 3 -1 assocllte ed1to1 4 IUHIOI lootbxll 2 leagues 1 2 3 leabue LllllT'lpS .2 3L0lVlhlC31 souety 4 John Andrew Barden 19461948 Keno hm XKIS Engllsh Suentlm honors 3 4 ROT souety 4 QIITHJIOHGUG 3 4 ouhestm 3 4 UUGN John Whllls Barrett 1944 1948 Lexmgton Ky Latm Suenuflc h no1s 1 2 3 4 RO S b n dr1ll team 4 Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal so 1ety 1 2 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 cap n basketball baseball 1 baseball Lhlmps 2 football champs 1 2, 3, 4, Lieut.. 4: Concluve. 1. 2, , 1 ,am- C., 3, 4. S!Sgt.. 45 band. 3, 41 ucolythical lent, J. 3. 4. '-Z A - A I 0 U f- v S - -' T.C., 2, 3, 4g Cpl., 23 !Sgt., 4g a d 1, 2, 3: C' , , , , : , , , , 1 tai Philbo's right at home Robert James Beh 1944 1948 Des Momes Classlcal h nors 1 2 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4 1stL1eut 4 rlfle team 3 Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 'lcolythlcal souety 1 2 3 4 C m plonette 2 ChO1l glee club 1 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 football captam 1 2 captam base ball 3 basketball champs 1 2 baseball champs 2 Thomas Joseph Bertke 1944 1948 Jackson x llle Fla Latm Sc1ent1fic R O T C 2 3 4 T!Sgt 4 dr1ll team 4 Conclave 1 2 3 4 sltw baseball 4 leagues 2 3 4 captam base ball 2 basketball champs 3 James Michael Bestler 1944 1948 LaGrange Ill Enghsh Sclentlfic h hors 1 2 TC 2 4 SXS 4 dr1ll team COXlf.llX6 1 4 Masquers 4 xalslty basket ball 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 Laptlm basketball 7 4 basketbzll Ll1lfTlpS 2 toumey thamps a ' e U 1 Ia.g ' 3 0 ,,,, 3 .... , . . : ' ., Q ' , 3 '. , . . 1 1 ' ,,,, : a - r , 1 I ', . , I Y . , , 3 ' , , 5 . ' , ' - . 2 , , 3 . , . s ' v 'Y ' . .3 ' - ' ' : .... . , . 3 ., g ' . 3 , . . . 2 acolythical society, 4: Masquers, 2, 3, 4: var- - V , . , , . . ' . . , . . ' ' 1 r .3 ' - ' ' 3 0 , y , 3, 4g R.O, . .. , 3. 1 gt., 3 ' , 43 -z ' , , 1 z , 1 ' 'Q' . - . I 5 ..., Z ' z' ' . Z.. 1 ' ' 1 - 1 . g - ' - ' 5, 3. cmgedon Sendafzc At last' jude behind the 8 ball John Theodore Bougearel 1944 1948 Chlcago En l1sh Sclentlhc R O T C ues 1 2 3 James Garrett Bovle 1944 1948 Clucago Ill Genelal ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 4 Conclave 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 1 2 3 4 Cam p1onette 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 captam loot b ll 2 3 captam basketball 2 iootball dumps 4 basketball champs 2 John Jude Boyle 19441948 Chlcago Classlcal honoxs 1 2 ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt L1eut 4 dull team 4 Conelaxe 1 2 3 lcolythxcal souety 1 2 3 4 Camplonette 3 4 chou glee club 2 3 4 leagues 1 2 4 genexal league Lxptun 4 tootball ghamps 2 Clplalfl iootbxll 2 Laptxm base bal 2 100 Got a coconut, Willie Frederrck Muller Bransfield 1944 1948 Chrcr go Ill Lat1r1Scrent1fic honors 1 4 2 S 3 drrll team 4 Lreu C rrclaxe 1 2 3 4 treasurer execu rxe board 3 acolythrcal socrety 3 4 prom commrttee 3 Campronette 3 4 x rrsrty foot ball 2 3 4 co captam xarsrty football 4 xarsrty track 4 Junror football basketball baseball 1 monogram club 3 4 team up tam football 1 b'rsebrll Lhrmps 1 erptrrrr baseball 1 boxmg champ 1 Runert Arthur Bransley 1944 1948 Chrtago 2 3 4 Sgt 3 Cerptam 4 drrll te 4 Conclaxe l 2 3 4 reolythrcal soeretw Camprorrette man rgmg edrtor 4 KVOX Masquers 4 cheerlercler 4 debate term ues 1 2 3 Robert Eduard Brodzeller 1944 1948 Lomrm Wrs Latrrr Screntrflc honors 1 ROTC 3 4 SfSgt 1 drrll team 4 Cone are 1 2 3 4 acolythrcal socretw 4 Campronette 3 lvlasquers 4 Knrght 4 Jurrror basketball leagues 1 2 3 4 qaptam brsketbrll basketball champs 1 , .5 ' - ' 3 ', . 1 RO-- T.C., , 3, 43 gt.. 3 , 3 ' t., 43 O V ' , ' Y 1 . . . .Y Y Ill.g Latin-Scierrtifrcg hohors, 1, 2, 33. 4g R.O.- T.C-, , , 3 -, 1 1 ' , 1 am, 3, 1 ' , . . . 2 z - '- ' 43 ' , 1 ' ' 2 'L . 3: ' '. 1 ' ' 1 '. 1 . . z , 23 leag . , , . 4. 2, , g ., -5 ' . , 'L l ' . 2: ' . , . . 1 ' ' . z ' 1 , 23 101 V555 1 hon about the lhzrd at Hzaleah oe? Joseph Zeno Burgee Jr 1944 1948 Clucfngo Lltm Suentlixn now l 4 O 2 3 4 SfSgt 4 drlll ieam 4 on l xe 1 3 4 molythlml socxetv 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 lootball basl etball Lhamps 3 Thomas Houston Bush 1944 1948 Mnshall Mmh Engllsh Suentmg h DOIS 1 2 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4 LIQUI 4 dull team 4 Chou glee club 3 4 Jumor football 2 leagues 1 John Peter farew 19441948 ChlLlgO lll asslml l mms RO Z 3 4 S 4 Conclaxe 3 4 xlce plesldent Jumox con cl xe 2 molythuxl souetw -1 Clmp onette 3 4 Kmght lNCOL1l169dlTO1 4 cheerleadel 4 KVOX 1 mwnagel xa1s1ty baseball 4 monogxam dub 4 lexgues 1 2 3 4 Qaptan baseball 3 102 1 I si S, Pete the part txme bus drwer Edward Francis Conlm 1945 1948 Ann Arbor MlCh Latm Sclentlfic ROTC 2 3 4 SfSgt 4 dr1ll team 4 Conclaxe 3 4 xal s1ty football 3 monogram club 3 4 presl dent monogram club 4 l gues 2 3 4 basketball champs 2 tourney champs Lawrence Lee DeLor1mer 1944 1948 Pralrxe du Chlen W1s Latm Sclentlfic honors 1 ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Campmonette 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 captam basketball foot ba 4 Peter Aden Duhamel III Rap1d C1ty S Dak Classlcal Sclentlflc honors 1 2 3 4 mter scholastxc Latm contest second place 4 class award 3rd place 1 2nd place 2 2nd place 3 TC 2 3 4 Cpl 2 Sgt 3 Captaln band 1 2 3 4 concert band 1 2 3 4 Knight 4 cholr glee club 2 3 4 KVOX 3 Con clave 2 3 4 acolyth1cal SOCIETY 2 4 X3lSl1y track 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 champs basket ball baseball 3 103 L--.... cwgecbn embed www, lola' onlv behma' locked doors Thomas Addls Emmet 1944 1948 Glosse Pomte Park M1Ch Lemn Engllsh honors 3 ROTC 234 1st!St 4 Conca 1 2 3 4 Kmght 4 Mmsquers 4 manager x 31 s1ty tootball 4 monogx am club 4 ues 1 2 3 Erlk Richard Erlksen 1944 1948 Chmago lll nel xl honols 1 2 Conclwxe 2 3 4 acolythlcal socxety 4 lewbues 1 2 3 4 iootball champs 3 Paul James Fatsm 1944 1948 Vm Welt O Lum SCIGDUHC l IIOIS l 2 3 4 ROTC S gt Leu o 4 d11ll telm Comlaxe l 2 3 4 x1Le p1es1der1t exegutxxc bud 4 Znd Plelect lL1I11U1 sodallty 2 molythlcal souety 1 2 3 4 Camplonette 2 Lholr glee club 2 4 X3lSlty iootball 3 4 monogram club 3 4 Qaptam Jumor foot bxll 2 Jun1o1 bwseball 2 captfun baseball bisketball 2 104 D Still in step Whlllam Eduard Fenton 1944 1948 Chuago Ill Engl1shSL1ent1f1Q 110110151 3 ROTC SKS 3 Captam 4 dull telm L, mlaxe 1 2 3 4 xcolythmml souety 3 4 Camplonette 4 Masquers 2 4 Chou glee club 2 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 captam basket 2 Phlhp Louis Fleck 1946 1948 Txflin O gllsh Suentlfu honors 3 4 ROTC S!Sgt 4 Comlne 4 leagues 3 4 Daud Wood Florence 1944 1948 Cuvahoga class mald thud place 3 ROTC 2 3 4 gt 3 sl L ut 4 C 11 seuetaxw JUHIOI sodallty 2 aeolwthlcal 0 s 1 2 3 4 Cxmplone te 2 4 mxke e Ol 4 Qhou glee club 2 3 4 une p1 Q1 nt 4 le gues 1 2 3 4 Laptam bas bxll 4 basketball Lhamps 3 2, 3, 41 gt.. 1 . 2 2 , 'o - ' , . . . 2 z ' '-2 -' , , g ball, , 3Q 1 ' , - . ' . .: En- '- -' 1 .... ,3,4g Falls. O.: Classical Course: honors. 1. 2, 3. 4: SKS .. 2 1: ie .. 1 one ave, 1. 2. 3. 4: .- QV-. ' ' - 5 ' v. 2 1 1 Vv ' .Z S - cietg, . . . 1 1 ' t . . 1 z ' -up dit '. 1 ' ' . . . 1 - - 'eg- de , 3 a 1 , Q , g 4 ' , ket- Madame Du Barry James Albert Gardner 1944 1948 Lou1sv11le Ky Lat1nSc1ent1fic honors l 2 ROTC 4 S!St 4 Con lave 1 2 4 a lythxcal soclety 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 Leshe John Gllpln 19461948 Coldwater TC 3 4 SfSgt 4 dr1ll team 4 leagues 3 4 captaln baseball 3 football champs 3 James Thornton Glenn 1946 1948 Wheaton I General ROTC 3 4 Sgt 4 on clave 3 4 acolyth1cal soclety 3 4 C m plonette clrculatlon 4 Masquers 4 leagues 3 4 captam basketball 3 . 1 ' y I . y .g ' - ' ' g , , Q . . . ., 2, 3, 3 g ., Q c , , , 3, 5 co- . . , 3 y , 7 y . . . . , - , Mich.g English-Scientiticg honors, 3, 43 R.O.- . ., , 5 ., 9 A , 3 , 9 ' , . 9 , ! - 1 Y 11.g 3 .... , , g ., 3 C - 1 1 I . v r a ' ' , ' ' , 9 , 9 , , 9 ' , , - At last, race toleration v ,- --- r. ,.. . 1... -.1 - - Ronald Edmund Gordon 1944 1948 Petexb bulg Mmh Latm Suentmg honms 1 2 OTC SfS 4 Cone me Cdrnplonette 3 igues 1 basketball champs 2 soitball Lhxmps Iootball Lhlmps 4 Frank Warren Gruesen 19441948 Wate1 town XVIS Latln Sclentlflg nom 1 2 ROTC 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Concaxe 2 3 4 secretary executue board presldent Clst Qemesterb 3 VICE pres1dent 12nd semest e J 3 prom commlttee 3 x nslty footbxll 4 xarsltx trick 3 4 ITIOHOUI am c 3 4 Jumor bfz eblll 1 mptxm foot 1 guea 1 Jerome Barry Hamlm 1944 1948 Akron O neral ROTC 2 3 4 SfSgt 4 xe 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 1 2 3 Masquers, 1 ch xr glee club 1 2 xars ty Lack footb 111 3 4 ues 1 '. A' .1 A- 'A . ,3- 41 R .... . 2, 3, 4: , gt., 2 -11 ' . 1, 2. 3, 4: ' ' , 3 lea , , 2, 3, 43 ' - ' , 1 ' ' ' 2 .. 31 ' . A.: ' - ' ho . . 3. 4: .... . 2, . 3 .. : 1 ' , 1. r . I ' ' . 1 'z ' ' z . 3. 1 ' Aj C ', 2, . 2 ,Q '1ub. 2, , 1 A ' .S z , 1 -z 2' , ball, 1: lea .. . 2, 3, 4. Ge 1 .... . . . 1 , ., 2 Con- cla' ..., 1 '-. ' . , . ,41 ', 1 ' 0' , ' . , 1 ' i ' t' z , , 3 leag 1 . 2. 3, 4. 107 606044 Once upon a time Redmond Patrick Harkms 1944 1948 Crystal Lake lll Latm SCICHIIHC ROTC 2 3 4 S gt 4 Comlne 1 2 3 4 acolythl al SOC1ety 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 captam football 2 3 4 football champs 3 4 Patrick Allen Heck 1944 1948 Toledo O Engllsh Sc1ent1f1Q h nols 2 3 RO C 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 drill team 4 Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 1 2 3 4 Cam plonette 4 debate team 3 Masquexs 4 1s1ty tlack 2 3 4 xarslty football le ues 1 2 3 4 cxptam football 3 ot ball th amps 1 Joseph Bernard Heinz 1944 1948 O11 Palk Enghah Suentlfic T C 2 gt 4 C mlaxe 1 2 3 4 atolythma uety 1 2 3 K glut le ues 4 basketball Lhamps 3 4 toulney Lhamps Ihr: rock of Gibralter goes out for lunch Qi 5 Charles Lehr Hoffmann 19461948 Perxys burg O Engl1shSc1ent1Hc ROTC 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Conclaxe 3 4 leagues 3 4 foot ball champs 3 William Joseph Hoffmann 1944 1948 Ch1cf1go I Enghsh Sclentlflc ROTC 2 3 4 nclaxe 1 2 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 Enghsh Sc1ent111c R O T C 2 3 4 SfSgt 4 Conclaxe 1 2 4 acolytlncal so L x 3 4 xaxsxty football 3 lelgues 1 2 3 4 captam basketball 2 cxptam footblll 4 bxslxetblll champs 2 team captun bas lxetball 1 Z . 11.3 ' - ' ' 5 .... , . , 5 CO v Y ! 7 y 3 Y 7 7 74' Vern Francis Holzhall, 1944-1948, Chicago 111.1 ' - ' ' : .... , , . -ietg, , 1 ' . 3 z , . 109 Let go Bimbo Jerrald James 1944 1948 Dlxon Ill General R TC 2 3 4 Sgt 3 S!Sgt 4 leag s 1 2 3 4 football champs 2 James Eduard Kelley 1944 1948 Cleveland O Latm Sclentlfic honors 4 ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Conclave 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal soc1ety 1 3 4 Masquers 2 cho1r glee club leagues 1 2 John Ludwlg Kiley 1946 1948 Kokomo Ind Engl1shSc1ent1fic honors 3 4 ROTC 3 4 S!Sgt 4 drlll team 4 acolythlcal soclety 3 4 varslty basketball 3 4 monogram club 4 leagues 3 4 football champs 4 7 . - , , .: 3 -O. . ., , . 1 ., g ., : ue, s ' , . .5 ' ' - ' ' 'L , g .... , , , 1 ., 1 , , , , 5 ' ' , , . 1 , 5 ', , 2: , . , 3, 4- ' ' , - , , -I ' - ' ' : , , 3 ---- , , : ., 1 ' , 5 ' ' , , : ' , , 3 ' , Z , , S Y - 110 Duh, George is holding up the wall ln... Charles David Ladner 1941 1948 St Cloud Mmn Genelal ROTC 4 Conclue 4 Masquers 4 leagues 4 Daniel Patrlck Lange 1944 1940 1946 1948 Tlflin O Engl1shSc1ent1Hc ROTC 3 4 Conclue 4 leagues 1 3 4 captam basket ba 3 James Wlel Langenbach Jr 1944 1948 Ch1 cago Ill Enghsh SClCI1t1flL honors 2 2 4 SKS 4 drlll team Con claxe 1 2 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 4 cholr Kmght 4 xxrslt too ball 3 4 trac manager 2 3 monogram club 4 lelgues 1 2 3 4 baseball basketball champs 2 captam basketball 4 captam football 1 2 111 -L, g.,.,,, Solutzon, next page Damel James Lauer 19441948 Toledo O Class1cal honors 1 2 3 4 mterscholastu L1t1n contest sexenth plate 4 ROTC 2 3 Sat Conn me 1 2 3 acolythl s clety 1 4 Masquels 1 4 Kmght leagues 1 2 3 4 captaln baslletb 111 3 toot bnll chtmps 2 btslxetblllchamps 3 tourney John Donald Lauer 1944 1948 Alton Enghsh Sc1ent1flc ROTC 2 3 4 TfSgt 4 Conclaxe 3 4 acolyth1c'11 SOC1Ety 4 Mzsquets 4 cheexleldel 1 leagues 1 2 3 4 Robert Emmet Lavsler 19441948 Bexerly Hxlls Ill Latln Sc1ent1flc h nors 1 2 3 TC 2 3 4 SXS 4 Con axe leagues 1 2 3 4 Laptam football 4 captun baslxetb 111 2 baseball champs 2 f if f I' . 3 - ' , I: . I y ' , ' z . x .- 1 - . f f - , 3 ,... . . . 41 S! U .. 4: 'la ' , . . 3 ' 'cal o ' , , : ', . : ' . 4: , , , . 3 ' ' , ' z , : ' - Z 2 S. I Z. 2 ' ' S. I ' champs. 4. v , - , , Ill.g ' - ' ' 5 .... , , , g ., Z L ' . , I ' Q ' ', Q i ' ' , I ' ' Q '. Q ' v , . , . , v - , , Y . , .Z . - . . 3 0 , v , 3 R.O. . ., , , g gt., 3 cl f . 1, 2: . . . , 3 ' ' , , 1 1 2' , ' z . : . . - ' .' 1' 'Y' D, 'JW : ,i'l. .'.1 .' What's a two lcttcr word L,,, 2 for a topaz hummingbird? George Wllllam Lennon 1944 1948 Chmago Ill Latm Enghsh ROTC 2 3 4 on C xe 1 2 3 4 Masquers 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 Jumor baseball 2 captam basketball 1 2 Laptam football 2 bofcmg champ 1 John Taylor Leonard 1944 1948 Rockford C1ass1cal h nors 1 2 3 4 ROT Sg 3 Lxeu 4 d11ll team 4 lxc 1 2 p1cs1dent JUDIOI conclwxe 2 ball 3 4 xarslty blseblll 4 monogmm club 3 4 1un1or lootball basketball 1 2 leagues 1 2 3 4 tootball champs 1 Richard Bruce 'NIcAul1fTe 1944 1948 Clexe lan O General ROTC 2 3 4 S Sgt 4 btnd 3 Masque1 4 glee club 4 le agues 4 toot nh am x a1s1t it 113 .3 ' ' - ' 3 .... , , , 3 C - la ' , , , , 1 , 1 . , Ill.: ' 1 o , , , . g . . .C., 2, 3, 45 t., Q ' t., Q , Z Con- C a' , , , 4: ' ' , ' ' ' Q ' , 9 acolythical society, 4g varsity football, basket- ' d, .: : .... . , , g X ., 1, 2, 3. 1 ' ball - Q ps.-1: ' y tra -14.4. ...n 111 c1nt111n OTC 4 5 onnlaxe 3 ILOY 1113 Rouen N Carl Francis McGa1'rity 1944-1948, Cl11C'lb . .1 asgicall 10IlOl'.' .... 4: R.O. '. ', I S .. 3: Lie .. 4: d1'1l1te'1m,4: - ' ' ve .,,. 2 'lcolythip-'11 so ie V . '. , 1 v'11'sity hack. 3, 4: boxing chwmp, Z1 b'1sLb' ll crmmps. 2: M'lSQUQl'S, 4: eagueg. , Z.. , 1 cwptiin. baslietball. 4: football champs. 3. John George Mattimoe. 1946-1948. Toledo. .1 ain-English: R.O.T.C.. L. . Z Sf g.. Z vz11'sity football, 3: Conn-lave. 3. 4: acolythical 5 -iety. 3. I 1 'o ette. 3 z ' es. I. 2 ge eral league captain, 41 captain, baseball, 3. 'V' 31 71 1-!.'..'E2Zl '3. ..Z.11.. Z4W Q 1 fm V E' . f 'fb 1 1 4 X J . S'-, ' 1 R ,,...7 1 K 1. 3 U 4 b ' Richard Joseph McDonell. 1945-1948. Coggon. la.: Lat' -S 6 R .... . 2. 3. 1 ' Sgt.. 41C .4:1'1j1l 1:-'.j,3,42 loagucx. 2. 3. 4. . .Oo 111 C1 4 1 4 1 2 3 TC, Z 3 4 gt ut 1 Con 11.1 1234. . Cty,1234 . C 1 ' 1 1 11 11 . 1 4 1 7 3 4 O L t 7 3 4 St 4 son 4 C1mp1 n 4 lelgu 3 4 ll Have thonn popf :rn I hmoe The dawn o yesterdays oke 115 P I 606044 l George Cleve Maynard Jr 1945 1948 Ash tabula O Latm Sclentxfie honors 2 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4 T!Sgt 4 Conclaxe 2 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 2 3 4 Camplonette 3 Kmght 4 leagues 2 3 4 cholr glee club Robert Louls Meganck 1944 1948 Plalfle du Ch1en WIS Engllsh Sclentlfic ROTC 2 l S! t L1 ban 3 4 Jumor football 2 Jumor basketball 1 2 xars1ty football 4 xars1ty basketball 3 4 xars1ty track 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 concert nd 1 2 3 Robert Joseph Merkle 1944 1948 Ch1 cago Ill Latm Sclentlfic honors 1 2 3 4 Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 Campwnette photographer 2 3 4 Krught 3 4 edl tor ln chlef 4 concert band 2 cholr glee club 2 Jumor football manager 2 B I l if The Ba les 0 the Bulge: John Joseph Molldor 1945 1948 Round Lake, Ill Lat1nSc1ent1f'1c ROTC 2 3 4 Cpl 2 Sgt 3 Lxeut 4 band 2 3 4 Cone axe 2 3 4 xars1ty tootball 3 4 xarslty track 2 3 4 leagues 2 3 4 general league cap tam 4 league basketball champ1ons 2 league lootball champxons 3 concelt band 2 3 4 abou glee club 4 WIHUFICC Moore 1944 1948 Chlcago Ill Gen elal Course ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Con claxe 3 4 Masquers 4 xars1ty football gues 1 James McAllister Morrls 1944 1948 Larch mont N Y Latm SL19I'1tlf1C ROTC 2 3 4 Leut 4 Conelave 2 3 4 acolytlucal SOCICIY 1 2 3 4 Camplonette make up edl tor 4 KVOX 2 3 Masquers 1 2 4 warslty football 4 xa1s1ty basketball manmger 4 monogram club 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 league basketball champlons 3 cheerleader 3 4 116 ac ues, I 2 3 Charles A Wludd 19441948 Chlcago Ill mm Suentmg honors 1 2 Q nss mard mst place 1 ROTC 2 3 4 SKS t eut 4 d te m 4 Con xe 3 4 executue board mee p1es1dent Z 3 Clst semi pres1dent 12nd semi 3 secle tary 62nd semh 4 aeolythlcal souety 3 Camplonette news edltor 4 Misquers 4 Jumor baseball 1 xarslty txmk 3 4 leugues 1 2 3 4 toumament Qhamplons 3 prom c0mm1ttee 3 Francls Lester Murray 1944 1948 Cl'1lClU Ill Latm Sclentlfic honors 1 2 3 4 RO 2 Co no lythlcal soclety 4 C,lIT1D1Ol18ltQ 4 Kmght leagues 1 2 3 4 Qhou glee Llub James Francis Nangle 1944 1948 St Louls Mo Latm Sclentlfic ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Conclaxe 2 4 acolythlcal soclety 4 leagues 2 3 4 clptam basketblll 4 117 sg. V , , -f xg HL...-,. .,-ff-'-..,..ss--.a-'-:avavii-5.!f Wd dlff Raymond Joseph 0Br1an 1944 1948 Loogoo ee Ind Lltm Suentlhg ROTC 2 3 Sgt 3 Lleut 4 Conclzxe 2 3 4 C1mp1on ette clrculltlon 2 3 4 Mlsquers 2 leagues John Anthony 0Sullnan 1944 1948 Ypsxlan t1 Mxch Latm Suenufic honoxs 1 2 3 4 glue 1 2 3 4 execuuxe board t1e15u1e1 4 acolythlcal soclety 3 4 Masquers 4 IUDIOI lootblll 1 X'1lSl1yfOOtb'lll 4 mono gllm club 4 lelgues l 2 3 4 10u1r11m t Lhlmplons 3 basebxll Qhzmpwns 1 p1om Qomm1ttee 3 Kenneth Eduard Otteson 1944 1948 P1a1r1e du Ch1er1 VVIS Genexal ROTC 2 3 4 4 S t dull team 4 le lgues 2 3 4 lea.,ueIootb1l1Qhamp10ns 4 118 S ' - - 1, .1 1'--' .... ,4: . -' e ' . 1 2 , 1 , 2. R.O.T.C., 2, 3. 4: Lieut.. 4: drill team. 4: Con- : ' ' ' , . L , 3 2 ' . I L .... I ' 1 GD Sgt.. : Sf 2 .. 4: . : z , 1, u das, Bonkcy, wheres the 12g:4',gzj5.,,.,,?',, ,,,, ,,, f. -, L . .Q fi 51,-1,21 aw . ,- , . . 119 Got a weed, boys? Henrv Howard Oumgs 1946 1948 Yflllx. P1 Engllsh Suentllxp h noxs 3 4 ROTC 3 4 gt 4 aeolwthxexl soeletw 3 4 xaxsl x football 4 le gues 'S 4 le xgue baseblll Lhamplons 3 Thaddeus Crapster Oumgs J 1946 1948 Enghsh SQ1ent1f1c b noxs 3 4 3 4 S!Sgt 4 d11ll team 4 n York P1 aeolytlucal souetv 4 KVOX 3 Qlaxe 4 Mxsquers 4 leagues 3 4 mptam football 4 league football Qhimplons 3 cheerleader Donald James Parker 1944 1948 Chuago Ill Gneral ROTC 234 Sgt 4 band23 Conclaxe acolwt lcal SOCl9tW KVOX 2 3 Masquexs 4 leagues 1 2 e ate team 2 context bmd 1 2 ezbue basketball LhZlITlp10I1S Z lengu basebxll ehzmplons 1 Q You - ' -' -g o .. 1 .... , . 1 SKS .. 1 ' ' g '-1 Q 'l . 1 ' ' . 1 Z1 Q. .. 1 z ' z ' , r.. - . , 2 .2 ' - -' -: o ' . . 1 R.O.T.C.. . 1 .. 2 'A . 1 Co - 4. e 3 .... , , , 3 .. 1 ' , , 1 - ' . 3, 4: ,' h' -' 3, 4g . . 1 ' . I K '. , . 3, 4: d b a , 1 - - ' z . . ': l av mpchn emhw Strlct Studv Charles Eduard Pechous 1944 1948 Kenosha WIS Classmal h nols 1 2 3 4 ROTC 3 4 Sgt 3 Lleut 4 drlll team 4 n clue 1 2 3 4 eacegutlxeboslrd plesldent 2 SGLIGLHIX mo ythlcl soclety 1 IUDIOI footbxll 1 basketball 1 baseball 1 xarslty football 2 3 4 no captaln football 4 x xrslty btsketball Z 3 4 monogl am club x ball 4 gues 1 tholr glee club 2 4 bxsketball toulnament thamplons 1 leabue bisebwll Qblrnmons 3 pxom committee 3 George Eduard Puce 1944 1948 Chltago Lltln Sclentlllt honols l 2 ROTC 2 gt 4 b nd 1 2 Co laxel 0 wth1c xl son ety 1 Z 3 4 leagues 4 captam b ml etball 2 -1 concelt ba d Plerre Alexander Rallv 1944 1948 Tucson l1Z ngllsh SClGI1tll'lL ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 band 1 Conclwxe 1 2 4 lexgues 4 clptaln too Z Llplllfl bas e b 4 congext b nd 1 The New Look Rlchard Anthony Rawe 1944 1948 Lexmgton Ky Latm Sclentlfle honors 1 2 3 4 RO TC 2 3 4 Captaln 4 Cllflord medal 3 Concluxe 1 2 3 4 exenutue board tredsur er Clst sem! 4 Campwnette 3 4 Camp1on ette news 6d1tO1 3 Camplonette ed1tor1n chlef 4 Knlght 4 MQSQUQIS 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 cho1r glee club 1 Michael Joseph Rellly 1944 1948 Rockfold CIHSSICHI honors 1 2 3 4 RO 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 Conclaxe 3 4 acolytlucal soc1ety 4 Kmght 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 cho1r glee club 3 4 Robert Henry Rlccardl 19441948 Detro1t Mlch Englxsh Sclentlflc ROTC 2 Conclaxe 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 captam base ball 3 league baseball champlons 3 pool champlon 3 , . , I 1 ' v ' 1 -9 '- ' , , , , 3 - -- --, - , 1 ', 1 , Q , , , 1 ' ' , ' - , ' - Z ' , , 3 ' . 1, g . . -. - ' , Q ' - 5 ', , 9 , - . H ' 1 tx Ill.g 3 , , , , 5 . .T.C., , , 1 ., 1 '. , 3 ' , L ' , 3 . , . , 5 ', 7 7 ' . .y - u ., ' .3 ' - ' ' 1 . . . ., ,3, 45 ', Z Y , y . C V ' , C , Z , . 'QVYW fmy' fmy I mv? Melun Crowsen Rlchards 1944 1948 Berwyn Ill Lat1nSuent1ht honors 1 2 ROTC 3 4 Sgt 4 Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 acoly cal soc1ety 3 4 Junlor football 1 xarslty oo ball 2 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 Eduard Wllllam Rogers Jr 1944 1948 P181 me du Ch1en WIS Latxn Sclentlfxc honors 3 4 boxmg champ1on 2 James Joseph Rogge 1944 1948 Grind Raplds asslcal hnozs 1 4 RO 4 Sat 3 S!Sgt 4 drlll team 4 on c xe 1 3 4 atolythlt 11 somety 4 Crm pxonette 3 4 sports ed1to1 4 Kmght sports ed1tor 4 xa1s1ty track manager 4 mono gram club 4 KVOX 3 Masquels 1 4 1 gues 1 2 3 4 baseball champlons 3 cheerleader 4 W.. 2. , : ., 3 ' , . . , 3 thiQ f t , , , Q , , , , 4. 2g R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: S!Sgt., 45 leagues, 1, 2, O.: C1 ' ' 1 o '. . 2, 3. 3 . .T.C., 2, 3, 1 ff ., 3 .. ' 1 ' , 1 C - -la' , , , 1 ' ' '-z Q ' . 1 1 - ea , , , . 1 ' ' 3, 1 Charles Atlas in the middle 606044 James Laurence Rose 19441948 Aubmn Nebl Cl3SSlLdl h nols 1 2 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 3 Captam 4 dr1ll team 3 4 Conclaxe 1 2 4 plefect Jumox sodallty 2 3COlWth1C'll souety 1 2 3 4 1ur11or football 2 basketball 1 2 co captam basketball 2 xarslty football 3 4 x lrslty basketball 3 4 XBISIIQ tlatlt 1 2 4 monogx lm club ues 1 2 3 4 ChO1 gle Llub Victor Anthonx Rosenberger J 1944 1948 Toledo O Latm Selentltlc R OTC 2 gt 4 Conclue 1 2 3 4 Jun bmsket Xd1S1 v as etball 2 x llSl x trxclx 2 3 4 monogram club 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 toumament champlons basketball Hllllam Francis Roulev Jr 1944 1948 Oak Park Ill Latm Sc1ent1Hc ROTC 2 gt 4 Conclwxe 1 2 3 4 acolythlm SOClEly 4 Kmbht 4 eagues 1 c tam basketbxll 2 3 mptam basebxll 3 rf' I 606024 Anthony James Rvan 1944 1948 Wayne Pa Lxtm Sc1ent1t1L honols l ROTC 2 3 4 gt 4 C mlaxe 1 2 3 4 acolythl oclety 1 2 3 4 Campmnette 3 4 Kmght Masquers 4 l guee 1 2 3 4 le vnxtmg contest xxmnex 1 Lheerleadels 4 Whlllam Harold Rxan 1944 1948 Toledo O a ln Engllsh R OT C 2 3 fgt411e m 4PMSm med1l fo1 maxkmanxlup 3 Conclflxe 1 2 3 4 lcolythm 11 Qouety l 2 Kmght 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 football champmne 3 4 Stephen Conde Naumer 1944 1948 Lexm from tm EIlt,llSh mms l 4 2 L 4 dull team Comlaxe 1 2 4 acolythm 11 soclety 4 Cam DIOHCUB 2 MISQUGIS 2 1un1o1 bxkletball 2 mptam bxsletball Z XHlSlty baske-tblll 3 4 captam basketball 4 m0nog1am club 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 football champwns 1 baseball chwmpxons 1 2 3 captam baae blll 1 2 pmg pong Lhamplon 2 Cleopatra and attuldants Wxsh ul thmkmg George Otto Schmldt 1944 1948 Alexandr1a Ind C1ass1cal honors 1 2 3 4 class award rd place 2 ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt Major 4 Conclave 1 2 3 4 execut1ve board presldent 4 acolyth1ca1 soclety 3 4 Cam p1onette 2 4 Kmght 4 Masquers 4 leagues 2 3 4 choxr gle club 2 James Joseph Schubert 1944 1948 Chlcago lll General ROTC 2 3 4 Conclaxe 4 acolythlcal soc1ety 4 xa1s1ty football 3 4 monogram club 3 4 monodram club secre taly 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 mptam basketball Charles Edward Shmmck 1944 1948 Ex an son Ill Gneral ROTC 2 3 4 t 4 Conclaxe 3 4 Camplonette 2 3 M s quers 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 cholr glee club 1 125 Mark Thomas Richard Smlth 1944 1948 St Paul Minn Engl1shSL1ent1Hc ROTC 2 3 4 SfSgt 4 Conclaxe 3 4 acolythical society 1 2 4 leagues 1 2 3 4, captain football 4 hoir glee club 4 boxing chimp 4 Robert Vernon Snyders 1944 1948 Unixersity City Mo Latin Suentific honors 1 2 R C 2 3 S! gt 4 Conclaxe 1 Junior Conclaxe tieasurer 2 acolythical so ciety 4 Junior baseball 1 2 xarsity basket ball 3 4 xarsity baseball 4 monogram club 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 general league captain 4, tootball champions, 4 choir 1. Mark J. Stanek 1944-1948 Minneapolis Minn. Latin-Scientific' h nors 1 2 3, 4' R.O.T.C. ' S .. 3' Lieu. 4' Conc ave ' acolythical society 3 4' Campionette, 4g Knight 4' junior basketball 2' baseball 2' varsity basketball 3' leagues 1 2 3 4' gen- eral league captain 4' football champions 3. Play it with your nose, Those saddle shoes look familiar 124 Seawfze Arthur Engelbert Stauder Jr 1947 1948 St LOUIS Mo Latm Scxentlfit honoxs 4 TC 4 acolytlucal soclety 4 leagues John Jacob Stme 1944 1948 Toledo O Gen a ROTC 2 3 4 SKS Conch e 1 2 3 4 Masquers 4 xarslty football 3 xars1ty track 3 leagues 2 football sham plons 2 John Patrick Stewart 1946 1948 Folt Eustls Y EHgl1Sh Sc1ent1fiL ROTC 3 4 SU 3 S!Sgt 4 d11ll team 4 Conclaxe 4 aco lwthmal SOCIETY 3 4 M1squers 4 leagues 3 4 deb 1te team 3 debate team pxesldent 3 A tlzletzc A be Abram Burton Stratton Jr 1944 1948 St Charles Ill Lat1nSc1ent1f1c R TC 2 3 T!Sgt 4 Conclaxe 2 4 acolytlucal soc1ety 2 3 4 Campwnette clrculatlon 2 3 4 KVOX 3 Masquers 2 3 XHlSlty foot b1 4 x llslty track 2 3 4 leagues 1 2 4 captam basketball 2 basketball cham plons 2 Lltm Suentlhc ROTC 3 4 SKS dull team 4 leagues 3 4 Frank Conrad Sturm 1944 1948 Alexandma Ind Engllsh Sclentlfic ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 3 SfSgt 4 r1fle team 3 4 Conclaxe 3 4 acolythlcal socxety 2 3 4 cho1r glee club 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 baseball champ1ons 2 , ., - , . , .1 ' - ' 3 .O. . .. ', . 4: : ' , , 3, 1 ' , Z . 2 , , C ' - ell, L 'z ' ' ' , , , 3 , , , 3, . . , , ' Joseph Leo Strohman, 1946-1948, Kewick, Ia.g z ' - -' -g .... , , 5 gt., 45 , , , , . r ' y ' 1 .g ' - ' ' 9 .... , , , 3 -, 2 -. 2 ' , , 3 ' , , 5 Thus zsnl a Kreml ad, 1 Wllllam James Sulllvan 19441948 Pra1r1e du Chlen WIS Latm Sclentlfic honors 1 2 3 4 class award second place 1 cl ss award first place 2 3 ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 3 Captam 4 Conclwve 1 2 3 4 'zcolythlcal soclety 1 2 3 4 Camplonette 4 Junl r basketball 2 Vars1ty football 4 xalslty bas ball 1 2 debate team 3 4 WlSCOHSlH Cath ol1c debatmg champlons 3 4 elocut1on w1n ner 1 wxnner apologetlcs contest 3 Nat1on al FOIBHSIC Tournament 3 Charles Vhllxam Thelsen 1944 1948 Dearborn Mlch Lam Sc1ent1Hc ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 xarslty track 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 concert band 2 Patrick Joseph Tobin 1946 1948 Mltchell S Dak Engl1shSc1ent1flc Conclaxe 3 4 acolythlcal soclety 3 4 Masquers 4 V 1 ' ' B'll r l ' P . . . , - v . . . , . .5 . - . . 1 , Y y v l 5 1 9 3 a C , , , 3 .... , , , 3 ., 1 ' , 1 Q .,,, 1 1- '- ' ,,,, 9 h y Z ' .0 , 9 ' ' , 4 ' - ketball, 3, 43 leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4: captain, foot- , , S , . C ' ' - . . . V Y 5 . . - , Z ' , I Y 2 ' - , . .. . . , k- 7 , ' .3 t' - ' ' g .... , , , g ., 5 ' ' , . 2 , , , , . C , . . . y - Q . , - '-1 ' - ' ' C ' , , S 1 ' ' y , 3 , . 'L.., m90rpm Richard Joseph Underrlner 1945 1948 Efllng ham Ill English Scientifit ROTC 2 3 Sgt 3 SfSgt 4 band 2 3 Contlue icolythical society 4 varsity basketball 3 4 leagues 2 3 4 concert band 2 3 4 Charles William VValker, 1944-1948, Forest Lake, Minn., English-Scientific, R.O.T.C., . 3 S ., 3: SKS ., 43 Con ave ,,,, 5 acolythical society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Masquers, 2, , 43 leagues, 2. 3, 4: general league captain, g football champions, 3. John Robert VValsh, 1946-1948, York, Pa.: English-Scientificg honors, 33 R.O.T.C., 3, Conclave, 3, 43 acolythical society, 4: Mas- quers, 4: leagues, 3, 43 captain, basketball, 45 league football champions. 3: debate team, 33 Wisconsin Catholic debate champions, 3g cheerleader. 4. Is there a Ixentucky boy nn the croud9 Robert John Walters 1944 1948 Alton Ill ne-111 ROTC 2 3 4 S!Sgt 4 on claxe 1 2 3 4 acolythlml 5001913 4 Cam plonette C,lICUlcltlOD 4 Jun1o1 baseball 1 2 xarslty baseball 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 c p ta1n basketball 1 2 4 basketball champ1ons C Eduard Weber 19441948 ChlC1gO Lat1nSc1ent1f1c h nols 1 Z 3 4 ROTC acolythxcal soclety 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 bate team 2 3 4 W1scons1n Catholxc debate champlons 3 4 debate award 2 Nat1onal FOIQDSIC Tournament 3 Earl Baker Whlllams 1944 1948 Lexmgton Ky Latm Sc1ent1I1c honols 2 ROTC T! 4 ban 1 2 drill team Conclaxe 1 2 3 4 Masquers 2 leagu s 1 2 3 4 league football champwns 1 3 4 gene1al league captam 4 conceit band 1 2 3 chou glee club 4 Ge 'z 3 .... , , . 3 ., 1 C - ' ' ' . Z , . , . 3, 3 - 1, 2. . ' ' , - . ' 2 . Ill.: ' - -' ' -Q o ' , , ', , 3 . . . .. 2, 3, 41 Sgt., 3: 1st!Sgt., 4: Conclave. 1. 2, 4: ' ' , : , , . , L de- 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 3 d. . : ' , 43 ' . , , , 1 . - . 1 ' e-, 131 1 xl 1 ...J-'ill' Where are the boots, bo -fn. John Roger Wllllams 1944 1948 Chlcago Ill General ROTC 2 3 4 Conclave 3 4 icolythlcal SOC19ty 3 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 league captaln football 2 3 4 captam bas ketball 1 3 football champlons 4 Joseph Henry Yott 1944 1948 Flmt M1ch Latm SC1eHt1f1C honors 1 2 3 4 ROTC 4 S!Sgt 4 Conclave,1 2 4 a lythlcal soclety 1 2 3 4 Camp1onette 2 clrculatlon 3 bus1nessrnanager4 Masquers 4 leagues 1 2 3 4 5 an l I ' S N - 4 P L. Y r