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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

The Campion Knight Published by the Senior Class Editor F. Lawrence Barmann, III Asst. Editor Keith Ulrich Sports John P. 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I 'Y v ,L f 5 5' lg Ar 'A m J A ' N 0? -' ' Z f ' 15 5 we A ' ff., ,, 4 H 3 t ,fl Q I Zag 5 ' , 5' . Q Q 1 Our Lady of the Angels , ,1 Mr Q W.. , ,.,.,,-rv'--'A x, 'T' , J. lr '.., ' i ,.1 . x 1, ,i,y . Y E 4 S , , , , . 2 gift 7 3 E Z O . Q I E r 'We Q g ' n , X . f wa ,- :'n x 'llom ls li kelly S Whether 1 hull: in needs remodeling or a toaster needs a new plug, Fr. Kelly is the man to handle the problem. As Superintendent he watches over all the physical necessities. Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.,l. Across his Assistant Principal's desk flows a constant stream of notes, admission slips, letters. The phones on his desk ring constantly as parents call to inquire about their young hopefuls. Rev. Paul ,l. Murphy, Sal. Moving days are big jobs in the Treasurer's ofliceg moving days being the migration of the student body via rail and air to their homes. Bills, accounts, expenses are his worry, too. Rev. Francis ,l. Carey, SJ. To the Director of Registrations and the Alumni Moderator a juunt of several hundreds of miles means little. On the road throughout the year, Fr. Carey carrie Cam- pion to the home. , 1 s 5 Rev. Theodore A. Schutte, S.,l. He has seen them come and go. Many of those he knew 50 years ago are grandfathers now, some are Bishops: lllillly are priests. He is the thread which binds Campion present to Campion past. Mr. Gerald K. Sebastian. Completing his first year as Secretary, Mr. Sebastian is much more than that. Heis the voice on the telephone, the source of information at the window, the key to thc junior dorms. Mr. Dougald W. Blackburn. Across the Alumni Secretaryis desk flows the bits of news, the new jobs, the marriages, the births, the deaths of those who have gone through the halls of Campion. Rev. Francis X. Nebrich, SJ. Counsellor to the freshmen, Confessor of the student body. For those who need tutoring he is the guide through the strangeness of Latin. To the freslnnen he is all things. Brother Robert F. Daley, S.,l. As Registrar, Broth- er Daley lives in a welter of grades, IQ tests, tran- scripts of credits for seniors, report cards, exam- inations, rankings. Facts and figures? He's the one to see. Mrs. J. P. Glennan, R.N. To decide when a fever is not precisely a fever, to determine how lame a man must be before he should or should not march with the ROTC, this is the duty of the Health supervisor at Campion. Mrs. L. C. Hogan, R.N. New to Campion and its sick, Mrs. Hogan works side by side with Mrs. Glennan to keep Campion students healthy. Band- aging cuts, soothing bruises, taking temperatures all are part of her day. Rev. Augustine F. Siebauer, SJ. Spiritual director of St. Mary's Academy and religion teacher there keeps Fr. Siebauer busy. Au avid historical in- vestigator he has unearthed little known facts about the state. Rev. ,lames R. U'Neill, SJ. Fresh from foreign soil, where he worked as a missionary, in Septem- ber Fr. U'Neil took over the duties of Spiritual Father of the Campion Jesuit community. A well- known retreat master, he is kept busy. Mr. Williatlll S. Hoffman. Mn Athleticsu of Cam- pion. For more than 35 years he has directed the athletic destinies of the school. Some of his old athletes have followed in his steps and taken up coaching as a profession. Dr. Thomas Farrell. As school Physician this medical man finds his cases varied and, at times, amusing. When sickness is a cause and l10t an effect, his job is to determine why the boy wants to be sick. Brother Xxfillllllll M. Stritch, Sul. From behind the bars of the Bursar's window, he doles out spending money to the candy-store-haunting Knights. Many of the details of the T1'C2lSlll'C1'eE oflice fall to his lot. sfs L 5 ? 1 1 1 -r'-1 eu5: sf Q -s n .xl-Q t ww ,f-1' wi 1,5 'M v .g r -. Ji ' x x X, a M ff ff, jjybagjff ,fiyf 'l fix' -7!!j'g4f245'f4,11',fu 4 E 232245521 'Knew wma-ppm, 4 V Wa .M ,, A , 75525 A Q 31 -,au x fl , MQW 4 fb-'kt and K,-wf' Whether it's an old pharaoh or Cleopatra's past, debate or forensics, Father Grennan has all the answers. More than 10 state championships in debate and Forensics were won by his teams. Besides controlling Campion's debate and Forensic entries, Father Grennan was also the coach and instructor of Cam- pion's American Legion Orator- ical Contest entry. This very versatile man is also the dean Nouns, verbs, participles are Mr. Purcell's responsibility in his English classes, while under his direction the Masquers have once more loomed in the spot light. With the production of five major performances. the tinal and best of which was Green Pastures, Mr. Purcell more than proved his directing ability along dramatic lines. Besides being continually on the run with extra-curricular organiza- Nqr' If-...- 'Fraid not. 'Fraid so! Okay! Come on, we'll ask lVlr. Kalb- Hey Sir! As algebra teacher and head prefect Mr. Kalb in- troduces all the freshmen to Campion and their Hrst math. And if youtre a Freshman with athletic interests. then Mr. Kalb is the man to see. This year he produced two very suc- cessful lVIidget teams. His foot- ball team outshone the Cee Jays. and his basketball team proved itsclt' with only one dc- Rev. Robert J. Gr-ennan, S.J. Mr. Robert F. Purcell, S.J. Mr. Howard E. Kalb, S.J. ol' Campion Hall. tions. he is also a prefect in Campion Hall. feat. You see its like this Pistol Pete and friend 'Twas the night before .A fi?-..'5f Mr. Joseph H. Grier, S.J. Rev. Theodore F. Peitz, S.J. Rev. Francis J. Aspenlteiter, S.J. Double tr o u b 1 eg freshman Latin an-d English. Keeping busy in two tongues forms but part of this junior division prefect's full day. Study halls, dorms, and the dining room fill the schedule. Mr. Grier also became the campus idol of the small-yard athletes this year, when he pro duced the only undefeated Campion football team--the Mosquitoes. Although they en- countered stitl' competition, the Mosquitoes proved the worth of their coach. Building foundations in the Latin as well as a good moral foundation in the confessional are Father Peitz's jobs. He starts the freshmen out on the right foot. For man years now a solid foundation in the varied vero forms, declensions, and strange constructions of the Latin lang- uage has been the job of Father Peitz, Also, recentlv added to Father Peitz's sched- ule were several classes in first year German. If youire a Junior Division boy with a yearning for a hike to the bluffs, then Father As- penleiter is the man to see. He also gives Campion's youngest generation a thorough course in Ancient and Medieval History. Besides the various jobs con- nected with teaching and pre- fecting in Junior Division, Fath- er Aspenleiter was kept busy as coach of the Midget baseball team. In addition, he prefects the rooms in Kostlca Hall. Y' Z1 I A highland laddne Call your shot Bob I wld YOU S0 35,7 'IB X' if nw A v Y AEM .ww rr a . l Lakai -UA W 1 1? , 3 ,,, , f ' 1 Q 'Q gf k ' 'A , : ' lv if Z 1: Q 4, L 'rf if , A M 'if Q2 Q, V, 1' L' 4 6 Qs. + ' :glib wh ' .:-'MA A ff' Q A m ' ' Y' 'W i Q- 3. ,A ,r q 'M .9 A 1, 3 if ,A.E -I' , 'f ' fs' 1' my F ,v Q fs by 3 M an? 12 rf 4 W, x V . I 5 5 f a i N V5 1' f 1 A J .... J fi' 1 2 Ag 'V ' fi VZZV ,Q V . 3, ,, Qiiji QM gt ki fl. 'f ,, wi 3, 4. 'I 0 QM, , 4 7, B Q vw, + fi Y ' ' 'F H 4? FQ a - , a l 4.4 Vw il, 'ls fir! Z-3..i'i Q 46- , 58- -f 1 9 ' fra- L3 ' L. g Q- , -W A . M -J , qw! 4 1, ri, A MU bf J C'-N ff? O 'iii 'Tv iff 1iii, in fl, f' 4 3 4, QQ 4 .vm dm 1 Mm tiff! ' I O Alu, 'P-5 , if W gg, Q2 mf J F4 fl 5 If 4 bw ,wx 'Q ' '4' , if 4? , 'JJ' W7 AV, .1 1 i , iii ff' ! 51,3 :g 'IQ SVA,- 5 397 fig 2 .w f93 4342, if Iafli 'lg' . 549 K .I2E'V'.' IS? ,nfl -was fi 524 3 VI: ln? 1 5' -' 49 0 W I-'Rosl-I OPHOMORE TEACHERS is...- Mr. James M. Burke, S.J. Rev. Robert J. Conroy, S.J. Mr. Peter L. Danner, S.J. A well rounded sophomore must have a knowledge ot' American History. Mr, Burke sees that they get a thorough training in it. He has charge of thexCafe after school hours. All the Solemn High Masses and chapel ceremonies are run off with liturgical aplomb under Mr. Burke's watchful eye as acolythical moderator. Besides these many duties Mr. Burke also Iinds time to prefect in Kostka Hall. Triangles, circles, squares are all Father Conroy's tools in teaching plane geometry to the sophomores. He takes over the Physics lab as part of his duties. Father Conroy is probably the best known ot all Campion's faculty and student body, due to his hundreds of unseen friends whom he has met over W9BQZ. With his vast know- ledge of electronics Father Con- roy has also set up an inter- school communications system. Caesars Gallic wars are the sum and substance of Mr. Dan- ner's Latin classes in sophomore year. Speech and Masquer work also fall under his direction. In addition to this. he prefects in Campion Hall. In this his first year at Cam- pion, Mr. Danner has organized a new independent branch of the Masquers' dramatic club. This organization is known as the Radio Masquers, 'and has brought credit to its coach in its several performances. Canastao 9 Smoker debutantes Old Joke as 31 Mr. Basil Price, S.J. Presidents, pilgrims, Ameri- can History past and present. This is what you learn in Mr. Price's classes. He prefects in Loyola Hall and the Chapel. Outside of class and his pre- fecting jobs, Mr. Price is the one to see if you would like to get up a soccer game or spend the afternoon skiing in the bluffs. He also did a very ef- ficient job of coaching the Mosquito basketball team. Mr. Francis R. Leiker, S.J. Mr. Leiker unties all the knots of English grammar for the sophomores in his classes. He also supplies us with paper and pencils at the book store. As a first year scholastic at Campion Mr. Leiker also found his hands full with many pre- fecting duties. Many mid-night Freshman dorm escapades were interrupted by this alert Jesuit. ,4 Rev. Francis X. Peacock, S.J. The truth of the Catholic faith is taught to the sophomores by Father Peacock in his Re- ligion classes. He has charge of prefecting study hall also. Prontable and correct study habits are easily acquired and early formed in the student- body with the application of the direction given by Father Pea- cock in the study hall. .K . Small yard Sophs! One of the James brothers. What big eyes you have, Jlm V ,wh A n X x f fi 4 ff I km .5 D3 F- Y, V 'A , I V 1 x 3 K' ,pf f x 1 X 0 If 1'-3, , My ,l ' .K I 7 , vb 425 iwgf I, A 1 J al, f I V, .,,,f:-- W ww' 1-. z gh Q Q 9 , 'vm Pg F5 fs RL! ,Y gt . A KW . .L 'gf Q6 fm Q76 v Y R' V B 'ji 35, '39 53' . ws Q 1 .fi 1 m 4, 433 - ,gi 71 f 7' ia K L , Q, 5' P ' A 52,5 :ig ' c. ,v Q F' 5' K' gf: QF , 2 r.. 3. .z ga' 4 if Zi 'f1f,ff' 'f A5 i f 5 , P 1 A ,f ' 5 ff 0.5 fi ? ff if ggi? y Q Zgif' Nt Q 'E' 'T 1 : !iP a '12 lv 'W T ff: - f .--1 X P fw ' 'Q f'L -ill 5649? 'Ns R Iiilqi l AIIII k , ' -'i ' nf , 5,6 fi 'Q 1 A .,gy,,,y: 25 J ' S- f- ff Q - 'af 'aff' 'T 5 'Eff' .gf 'll 'ff' Q R ' -, ' 45 W gi ,, , i .f f'r 9 If 44 f 2 La 1 aff' f f 5, q A - ,I m A 8 Q gf 1 77 'fe 3 7. if 9 A if 21 .3 fr f. , SM A 91 in Q W 1 wb fr fig' 'Wff hi: , Q Q P gif iw 5' ' 3 A SOPHS eva :af -fy 6 ..f.' 'Q , a s it .L . 7 ,L -. .0 0 4291 'Y mr!! M2 - QB 4 4 iff' R QM. 4 45' 45, in I9 Af' ' 355. I M0512 q'l -fi QOQQQQQGQQ 0:2 mf. 1 A Yi! I 'jf M' 43,4 f QU AQ I J ld X 45 QQQQQQ5ODW 53, E, 2 5a4,Eil' ry 2 ,, A J W I X 41 4h 'lffff 1, f -bf, in T. if,1 , 'QF gk 43 11425 na ' 4 9 ,- , Q, Q .4 -M 4, M3 SOPHS 45? fi gfwii ft .Qlfn Rev. James B. Guerin, S.J. Mr. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. Rev. Andrew J. Deeman, S.J. Religion and English occupy Father Guerin's class time, while prefecting in Marquette Hall takes up all of his spare time. However, 'during afternoon lock-outs Father Guerin can be found on the Junior Division playing field teaching the Cee Jay hopefuls the finer points r,t' baseball. For his Marquette Hall Seniors Father Guerin is a storehouse ot' practical helps. Looking for a classics scholar, or a prefect who can sing? lt you can catch him between his Latin and Greek classes, or when he's not at choir or Glee Club practice, he's your man. Regardless of his limited time due to classes and extra-curric- ular activities, Mr. Maginnis managed to find time to coach the three boys who, incidentally, ranked first, second, and fourth respectively in the Inter-schol- astic Latin contest. Father Deeman teaches Amer- ican Literature and Religion to Campion scholars. Out of class he is Moderator of the Sodality and student confessor. Father Deeman is also the Campion boyls link with the gleam and glitter of Hollywood. The regular Sunday night and holiday movies are under his supervision as moderator and manager ofthe Campus Theatre. -V How its done Three bugs in a rllg G-et my D0iI1l, BiI'di6 an-,f 5 'f 'fm ,Lau-N -J l -nn ., l,,,,,u-.5 Rev. Edward J. Hipschen, S.J. Rev. John M. Scott, S.J. Mr. Thomas R. Haller, S.J. Collecting all the X's and Y's into a working formula is just half of Fr. Hipschen's daily job. He also teaches Religion and is a student confessor. Although his algebra students may be very confused, Father Hipschen spends his evenings in the confessional helping mor- ally confused students. He also finds time to act as moderator of the band. gpg ww-is In the physics lecture room and lab Father Scott explains the working of motors, lights, and electrons. After school hours he is Junior Counselor and confessor. In every Campion boy's mind the thought of Father Scott im- mediately recalls many inspir- ing sermons heard in the stu- dent's chapel. Father Scott is also a regular celebrant of the student Masses. Math, Math, Math! Mr. Haller sees that in his algebra, trig, and solid geometry class the Campion boys get their math and plenty of it. He prefects Kostka and Loyola Halls. Also under the eagle-eyed supervision of Mr. Haller is the Junior Division Hobby Shop. In this small crafts-center he teaches the younger boys how to develop useful and relaxing hobbies to entertain them. 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F f f W vxv L' . 7 h xg wx t 'A . Q lk' A Q I , S ' 5 S i I r U . , ' ' ' 'V ' ' 'a - 4 iff! . ' . fv L. qi ., Am 3 my ' -1 - --vv Q' f Q3 1 f A , s, s ' Q wp 1': , 'sf X Q41 4 4, A eg tl -.T J Af - .f ,'.- E' Q 1 W i E h is ' V335 ' ,T 5 we , A I fs-Q 'R' L4 mv..- O A X E1 A , .W-w R 4 xf .e Q W 0 ya .,. . ig 1 ff .5 X w' 1, . NH I x 1 4915 W2 -Q. .og 1. 0. ., U arades -- Classes -- Bars Company commander, Capt. Thomas Nolan, Exec. Officer Lieut. John Doll, lst Sgt., Sgt. Ralph Choutka, Guidon Bearer, S!Sgt. Robert Bouzek. First Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. Robert Gruesen, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. Wm. Ford, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Wilfred Rice. lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. John McKenna, John Thull, Dennis Joerger, Robert Lynch, Wm. Mewes, Phillip Mesi, Hans Geisler, Federico Basora. 2nd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. William Hauer, George Sweeney, James Nutley, Wm. Birdsall, John Kirschling, Michael Clifford, Mark Koenig, Thomas Tank. 3rd Squad: Sqd. Leader, Sf'Sgt. Paul Romweber, Richard Graver, Michael Burke, Patrick Cantor, Richard O'Neill, Ragan Ratcliff, Anthony Pusatera. 4th Squad: Sqd. Leader S!Sgt. Bernard Karwowski, Richard Federle, Frederick Kuehn, Wm. McKenna, John Metzger, John O'Brien, Robert Baker, Wm. Pieckenhrock. Company A Second Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. John O'Donnell, Pt. Guide, S!Sgt. Owen Weitzel, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. John Keating. lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. George Bishop, Raymond Meyer, John Reilly, Francis Couture, John Hendrich, Thomas Newell, Gregory Lucey, Robert Feldhake. 2nd Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. Robert Biermann, David Hauer, Harry Klenda, David Foran, Wm. Mullins, Joseph Horrigan, Leo Boyle, James Clark. 3rd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Ben Brog- hammer, John Gaffney, Richard Gammon, Michael McCormick, Edward McDermott. James O'Dwyer, Miles Vana, Lewis Ellingham. 4th Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Charles Babcock, Thomas Gaughan, Martin King, Wm. Raycraft, Robert Moes, John Kuchynka, Phillip Clark. Tours -- Combat Films Third Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. James Richards, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. James Walsh, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Campion Kersten. lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. John Kickels, Michael Wheeler, Wm. Lawler, Jerome Bichl, Michael Donaghy, Rudolph Sapper, Donald Murray, John Droesch, Geary Wills. 2nd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Wm. Powers, James Parker, Quinn Harmon, Wm. Lederer, John McCabe, John Faerber, Robert Schweiger, Lawrence Kelly, Robert Gase. 3rd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. William Baker, Raymond Stack, James Vandenbrock, Michael Wade, Julian Caestecker, Wm. Hagan, Wm. Cummings, Stanley Becker. 4th Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. William Biermann, John Droege, Joseph Mertes, Daniel O'Connor, Thomas O'Grady, Wm. Snyd- ers, John Curoe, John Krosky, David Dorsey. Company A lnstructed by Prof. S, S. de Ranitz, commanded by Capt. David Bankowski, the R.O.T.C. band was at all times a necessary adjunct to the snappy marching of the battalion. In the past five years, the band has been awarded the Jewett trophy three times: an award presented to the best marching unit. Long hours of practice, individual and group rehearsals, these make the finished product on the drill field. Nor does this take into account the directors paper work, the organization. the effective carrying out of plans. lt is no exaggeration to say that the band is essential to the smooth functioning of the battalion. Rifle Care - - Chevrons Company commander, Capt. John Murphy, Exec. Officer, Lieut. Gordon Brosmore, lst Sgt., Sgt. Nicholas Warisse, Guidon Bearer, SfSgt. Michael Stewart. First Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. Patrick O'Bcirnc, Pl. Guide, SfSgt. Brian Tobin, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. John Fitzpatrick. lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Richard Boushka, John Dutly, Ramon Guemez, John Dobler, Wm. Crawford, Emanuel Busczkiewicz, Jerome Heidt, Edward Dowd, Lewis Blanton, Jerome Murphy. 2nd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Ralph Gabourie, Wm. Mullin, John Kennedy, Randall Evanson, John Holzer, George LeCuyer, J. Thos. Meyer, Patrick McCarty, Edward Mattimoe, Roger Jesse. 3rd Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. John Edelman, Donald Stahl, Mark Sullivan, John Stettler, John Reiser, James Noonan, Martin Quinn, Wm. Wiedemann, Richard Vorwerk. 4th Squad: Sqd. Lead- cr, S!Sgt. Richard Muench, John Zahner, John Fisher, Robert Deglman, John Hessburg, Richard Bohan, James Costello, John Donnelly, James Skorlinski, Eugene Flitsch. Company B Second Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. Robert Collins, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. Charles Gawne, Pl. Sgt., TfSgt. Harold Hauser. lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Joseph Schork, Michael McKenna, Albert Bierman, Arthur Montreuil, Walter Kay, David McClure, Clement Metzger, Edmund Mikalofsky, Thomas Mohr, Kevin Miles. 2nd. Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. Frederick Gellerup, John Ryan, Paul Sebastian, David Sullivan, Enrico Scala, Joseph Sullivan, Charles Abel, Al- phons Bachhuber, Clair Schell, Thomas Leonhardt. 3rd SCll13d5 Sqd. Leader, Sfsgf- Th0m3S Gilmore, Michael Murphy, Thomas Bloemer, James Benson, Charles Cushwa, Joseph Costello, Francis Broghammer, Robert Engemann, Thomas Kraman, Philip Kraman. 4th Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. Robert Meehan, David Houk, Lawrence Jegen, Paul Kegel, John Mahoney, James Molloy, Gregory Lewandowski, Wm. Lash, Dirk Maguire, Michael O'Brien. aps -- actics -- ectures Third Platoon: Pl. Leader, Lieut. Warner Whalen, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. Paul Kraman, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Peter Fox, lst Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. Robert Meyer, Wallace Bohrer, Robert Westerkamp, James Ward, Joseph Diana, PeterFord, Philip Becker, Leo Theisen, Joseph Kiley, Lawrence Cuneo. 2nd Squad, Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. Irvin Pfab, Edward Miller, Louis Nack, John McCabe, Howard Schmitt, Paul Reiland, Wm. Kemp, Robert Sachs, Donald Larsen, Daniel Rietz. 3rd Squad: Sqd. Leader, SfSgt. James Dresser, Richard Schnettler, Edward Farrell, Francis Casey, Michael Welch, Louis Bellini, Lawrence Clark, Philip Deglman, Edwin Kulczak, David Mosley. 4th Squad: Sqd. Leader, S!Sgt. Edward Fox, Wm. Tillman, George Schmitz, John Wal- enga, John O'Neil, Daniel Travers, John Shannon, Michael Strzok, Robert Radtke, Walter Kretz. Company B Commanding Oflicer, Capt. Brian Kelly, Executive Olficer, Lt. Phil Stahl, lst Sgt., Ulrich Keith, Guidon Bearer, S!Sgt. Edmund Butler. lst Platoon: Platoon Leader, 1st Lt. Phil Barr, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Gene Meyer, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. James Friedl, lst Squad, S!Sgt. J. M. Stoeckinger, 2nd Squad, S!Sgt. Jerome Kozlowski, 3rd Squad, S!Sgt. John Weigand, 4th Squad, S!Sgt. Philip Clark. 2nd Platoon: Platoon Leader, lst Lt. Bruce Cody, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Francis Barmann, Pl. Guide, S!Sgt. Paul Verschoor, lst Sqd., S!Sgt. Thos O'Grady, 2nd Sqd., SfSgt. James Walsh, 3rd Sqd., S!Sgt. John Krosky, 4th Sqd., S!Sgt. Eugene Nevins. 3rd Platoon: Platoon Leader, lst Lt. Eugene Schulte, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Dennis Kelly, Platoon Guide, S!Sgt. J. P. Ryan, lst Sqd., S!Sgt. Ray Rosedale, 2nd Sqd., S!Sgt. Jay Morava. 3rd Sqd., S!Sgt. Joseph Nebel, 4th Sqd., S!Sgt. John Toomey, 4th Platoon: Platoon Leader, lst Lt. Patrick Russell, Pl. Sgt., T!Sgt. Wm. Knierim, lst Sqd., S!Sgt. James Mohr, 2nd Sqd., S!Sgt. Cyril Schrimpf, 3rd Sqd., S!Sgt. Ed. H. Gericke, 4th Sqd., S!Sgt. Richard Keeney. T91 ,WI . - -.A -.-H, I, 'UIQ , fy -, 4 '- ,q'f?1fn1:f fw2:f- ,l. A . ,. ,..,-,..,-A.,.A HN ..--.- 2 'jf,..,.,.' , .1.,. v v,..l-1 . .4 -' .r I , K - 0 - 4 - Q 72 V... as Q . W Q , t l A-sun-nv.. iw-N f QQ we-1 xxssw S, . ,Q . ,fwyfgfz WW f I 1 left to right: Kennedy, Meyer, Kelly, Meyer, Schork, Mullin. .....i.... left to right: McDonough, Bak- er, Kersten, O'Beirne, Joerger, Beck. Preeminent among Campioxfs many organ- izations is the Knights' Conelave- the Closest imitation of governmental rlenioz-racy existing for high-sehool students. Through it the stu- dents participate in sehool legislation hy electing to office men to represent them in the Central Committee, the governing holly of tht- Cwielave. Altogether, twelve officers are chosen per semest- er termw-four each from senior, junior, and sophomore years. The Conclave is comprised of four main committees: Literary-Publicity, Recreational E11- tertainnlent, Missionary-Apostolie, an1iSorial- Cultural. Rev. C. Nl. Reinert, SJ., assistant prineipal, was coordinating moflerator. Stuflc-nt prefect for the first semester was J. J. Ryan: S!K'l'0l'tliIlg him in the sevoml S0lIlt'Htl'l' was Camp liersten. The Literary-Publicity eonnnittee was mod- erated by Fr. Yoeh and Ur. Maginnis. The groups aetivities im-luflefl chapel clutiesffrserv- ers, ushers, prayer-leading, and seasonal devo- 2 l 2 1 c 1 Q r . w I 1 w V, 5' t tionsg distribution of pamphlets: newsstand cleanup: maintenance of the bulletin boardsg and the Apologetics Contest. With Fr. Guerin and Messrs Killoren and Gassert at the helm, the Recreational-Entertaim ment committee managed the Carnival, Christ- mas party, 16mm movies, and the miniature pictures. Also assigned to them were the various duties of athletic events: ushering, banquets, leagues, and concessions. Raffles, football polls, and the sale of Cath- First Semester Officers, left to right, lst row: Kelly, Gruesen, Ryan. Doll. 2nd. row: Baker, Beck, Clifford, Boushka, Mullin, Farnand. Mohr. Second Semester Olficers, left to right. lst row: E. Meyer, Kel- ly, Kersten, O'Beirne. 2nd row. Baker, Beck, R. Meyer, Joerger, McDonough, Kennedy, Mullin, Schork. olic magazines were taken care of by the Mis- sionary-Apostolic committee, under the guid- ance of Fr. Scott and Mr. Ross. This group also managed the various drives-Bishop Relief, Red Cross, and Christmas basket. Moderated by Fr. Millmann and Mr. Purcell, the Social-Cultural committee engaged in social- cultural activities. Under their scope fell the dances, skating parties, picnics, vocational talks, entertainment at homestyle meals, and Marian Feast programs. - lil 'l'his ycar, as always. the ,lunior Division Soflality was one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. But more than just a stanflartl organization, it was the very heart of ,Iunior Division. Unfler the capable tlirection of l.ouis Blanton, first prefect, Roger Jesse. seconfl prefect, anel ,l. Patrick McCarty, secre- tary, the Sorlality guitlecl the ,Iunior Division hoys in all their spiritual unclertakings. llneler the careful tutelage of Father fl. ,l. Deeinan, SJ., the small-yarfl sotlalisls were lllOlfl04l into an efficiently run ho4ly. In orclcr to carry out its numerous activities with greater ease the Soelality is clivitlerl into 40 4 Above left: Prefect Louis Blanton. Cormnitteemen: Vorwerk. Jesse, Mattirnoe, McCarty, Noonan. Power. four groups. Each group is given a certain function anfl it takes care of all work that falls within its scope. These groups are: the Aposto- lic Committee, Catholic Literature Counnittee. Catholic Leailersliip Committee, and Spiritual Connnittce. lleafling these committees are. re- spectively. ,lanles Noonan, l'i1lwar4l Nlattiinoc, Hicharsl Yorwcrk, anil Daniel Power. Freshmen newly arrivcfl at Campion were acccptetl as camlirlates for membership in the Soilality and placed on probation during Sep- temher. During the entire first semester they receivetl instructions in the rules, ideals, and functions of our l.a4lyis Soflality. Un Fehruary second they were received ceremoniously as full-fletlgctl inelnhcrs. This year nlorc than cvcr hcforc the Soclality has lN'I'lllPlllI'll ,lunior Division life. Competitive spirit was fostcretl hetween the various committees. Vlieekly dis- cussions on topics of interest were coiulucted by the chairmen of thc individual groups. Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, the music palace was filled with music-making band members who spent those periods in prepara- tion for the unit's regular appearances. The group practiced under the adroit baton of Pro- fessor S. S. de Ranitz. At the quarterly assemblies, the band pre- sented programs of especially selected music including a trumpet solo at the third quarter get-together by Carl Zumstein and a piano solo by Pat Crooks at the same assembly. The Cam- pion band teamed up with the unit from Prairie High at the basketball double-header at the end of the season. The bandis best performance was given at the Homecoming football game when they marched across the field and came to a stop in front of the Campion stands to play a group of tunes for the spectators. The pro- gram was climaxed by a releasing of the balloons carried by different band members. The music-men sent the Knights home in good spirits at the pre-holiday basketball tilt when they played several Christmas carols for the crowded gym full of on-lookers. From the military angle, the band's year was just as successful. Putting on a program of marches at the Mother's Day R.0.T.C. dem- onstration, the musicians provided the feature attraction at the holiday display. Throughout the year, the chief function of the group was to play at the parades and, keeping the battalion in constant step, they played their part very well. Dave Bankowski was appointed Captain of the band and had Charles Meehan, Des Ryan, and Joe Enzler as Lieutenants. The First Ser- geant was Thomas Meloy. Father E. J. Hip- schen, SJ., represented the faculty as band moderator. ...I 41. iW6impioiifiiiiii'iQEi Probably the most popular project of Cam- pion, eagerly awaited by all students from Suave Senior to Lowly Frosh, is the appearance of the Campion Knight again at the close of an- other scholastic year. Chosen to carry out the task of consolidating and organizing a whole year's activity was cap- able Editor Francis L. Barmann, known to all as '4Larry . Seeking to make this annual a Knight of Knights, Larry spent endless hours planning, organizing, assigning. and conferring with his small but capable staff. The credit for the Knight is unquestionably his. But invaluable to Larry were his assistant editors, writers. and research men. The Knight owes a debt of gratitude to them all. The post of Associate lilditor was well-lille-tl by Keith ld. Ulrich. J. l'. liyan handled the job of Sports Above left: Editor Lawrence Barmann. Right: Associates Keith Ulrich, J. P. Ryan. Editor, and James F. Mohr was Advertising Man- ager. Photographical work was done by Ray- mond S. Rosedale, while Robert Nl. Meehan was kept busy as Activities Manager. The writing staff was composed of four Campionette not- ahles: John R. Toomey, Willianl J. Mullins, Bruce D. Cody, and Wilfred F. Rice. Rounding out the staff were the tireless research men. George Bishop, ,lohn H. Gladson, David A. Dorsey, Joseph K. Schroeder, and Paul F. Yer- schoor. Work on the Knight started in September at the opening of the new school year when the stafl' was appointed. Almost immediately the annual took its embryonic form in the minds of Editors Barmann and lwlrich -the prelude to the long task of filling in the outline with pic- tures, write-ups. pictures, captions, and more pictures. While the whole first semester passed, writers and research men were mostly idle: on the other hand, l'hotographer Hay Rosedale found his hands full. What he could not dow- formal pictures and graduation pictures-was taken care of' hy Nlr. R. lf. Nladigan of' Del,onge Studio. Larry and Keith spent many tiresome afternoons behind locked doors filling in their dummy edition. J. P. Ryan worked industrious- ly on the sports section. ,lim Mohr was busily engaged in soliciting advertisements to assure the Knighfs publication. Thus did the Knight slowly assume its shape. Near the close of the semester, Bob Nleehan set his research staff to work, to uncover all the activities of each senior. and later to identify all the men in the many Knight photos. Then after Christmas vacation had come and gone, and with the start of the new year, assignments were made to the four staff writers. Thus the whole staff was busy on the new 1950 Knight, working constantly to de- velop the annual into its revolutionary form. The week of Hay 21. when the Knight will he passed ont, marks the close of Larry's and lieitlfs editorship. This issue of the Knight also marks the departure of another graduating class. Classes may come and go, but the Knight will always remain, forever symbolizing the lasting tradition of Campion ,lesuit High School: Cor unum et anima unaf Research Men: Dorsey, Bishop, R. Meehan, Verschoor, Schroeder, Mohr. Writers: Toomey, Mullins, Cody. ' z The time had Come. The 'Ette had plodded along for years almost unchanged by the shift- ing sands of time. The ,Ette needed a ehange, new blood, a new lease on life. And this is the year for it'-we're going to do a job we can all be proud of, stated 'Ette editor, John McKenna. How do you think a magazine style would go over, offered Father Stokes, veteran 'Etta moderator. The group of editors gathered about looking thoughtfully at one another, wondering. Long. hard hours of work, reaching a elimax with the new 'Ettcfs unveiling in january, brought to the waiting staff the much hoped for answer. Smiles of approval, words of eongratulation, and the thought of having done a good job was vw ,' 'NYT WZ , Above left: Editor John MCKGHHHQ Right: Associate J. Schork, Hauser, J. R. Toomey. full reward for the happy stall. But the joh was not over. ,lohn Toomey joined Harold Hauser as an associate editor, and Joseph Sehork continued to hold the position of sports editor. The entire staff was revised. Now, reporters handled the news gathering and a crew of writers polished oil' the final copy. The job of heading the editorial department was filled quite capably by E. Campion Kersten. This readjustment extended even further. The layout adopted for the improved 'Etta' de- manded a complete renovation of the style of writing. A more interesting essay style was Hnally decided upon. So the writers were chosen accordingly, those who were more adept at this particular form. All this was done in order that the new 'Etta might parallel as nearly as possible the many popular national magazines. The long months of planning were but a foreshadowing of the universal amount of work required to sustain a topflight journalistic organ such as the 'Ette had become. The editors, to- gether with the moderator of publications, Father Stokes, spent long hours laboring over the bi-weekly. They strove constantly to im- prove upon their previous accomplishments, and to iron out any rough spots that might appear. The measure of their services might have been taken by the enthusiasm and interest shown by the entire student body over the newly distrib- uted mag every other Saturday evening. ln the new 'Ette most of the characteristics of the old school paper were cast aside. The crib sheet , essays, and the general hodge podge of writing were replaced by a set style of easily read articles, and by the appearance of a greater number of pictures. This latter work was taken care of by the campus' expert senior photographer, Raymond Rosedale. Recognition should also be given to two other groups, the unthanked and unsung typists and circulation crews. To Vvilliam Ford fell the trying task of typing the preliminary lay- out. The circulation crew, headed by Joseph Enzler, distributed its wares with the utmost efficiency. Writers: lst row, Schulte, Broghamrner, Sweeney, Kersten, Ford, Rice, 2nd row, Power, Mullins, Hunt, Karwowski, Bishop, Daly, Barmann, Rosedale, 3rd row, Cody, Keeney, Doll, Gawne, R. Meehan, Mertes. Distributors: lst row, Cook, Ryan, Gabourie, Raycraft, Stahl, Nevins, 2nd row, Lynch, Krosky, Lux, Verschoor, Enzlerg 3rd row, Tobin, Thull, Joyce, Wade, Kirschling. We Debators: Lucey, Evanson, and Hunt. Affirmative Speakers: Birdsall and Wills. Turning out wins with rapid, almost monot- onous, regularity, Campion's Bellarmine So- ciety for the sixth straight year was an over- whelming success. Topped hy dchators Campion Kersten, Lewis Hllingham. Garland Wills, and Willizilil Birdsall the team swept through their competition, climaxing the season with a co- championship at the Catholic State Tournament. This year's Websterille crop has proved itself worthy bearers of Campion's debating tradition. Here is a brief summary of the Bellarmine triumphs: 1947, first place in Catholic tourney, second place in Wist'ol1sill state tourney-1948, first in Catholicg second in state -19-19, second in Catholic: second in state -1950 Grst in Cath- olic: truly a remarkable record. However, all this achievement is indicative not only of ability but of hard work also. Tournament winner's cups are gained only after endless hours of study, thought, writing, sten, Wills, Birdsall, Hunt. Ellingham. revision, and practice. For two months the team did nothing but research work and practice debating. Reams of material were pored over assiduously. Each article, book or speech treat- ing of the subject was carefully sifted and cata- loged for future reference. Following this came preparatory meets with Eau Claire, Aquinas, Loras, and various other invitational tourneys. With the arrival of the second semester the tempo increased-more revising, testing, polish- ing. The debators were halted momentarily at the state sectional tournament but quickly ral- lied at the last meet of the year, the Catholic State Tournament. Thus ended another year of enviable achievement for the Bellarmen under the inspiring tutelage of Father R. J. Creunan, SJ. If the man who gave the most to the Bellar- mine Society where to be chosen this year, that man would indisputably be Father Grennan. Forensic League: Lucey, Ker Negative Speakers: Kersten and 4 ' i t 5 Front row: Rosedale. Schorli. Cody Third row: Hugzm, Hauser. Mertes, Thx- vurtuin has fallen on llll0tlll'l' SllI'l'l'S5i.lll ye-an' of NIAIHIIIPI' protluctions untlor tht- xory 4-upublv flirvvtion of Nlossrs. H. F. lllll'1't'll. Sul.. and P. L. llaumvr. SJ.. fjillllllillllt thvutrv soa- son ln-galil in thc- lim- autumn of tht- svhool your and vontinur-el till oarly spring with tht- protluv- tion of flu- nlzxjol' lN'I'f0I'lllLlll1'l'S. Early in X1H4'lIlll0l' the' junior Division llus- qur-rs ops-lu-il tho souson with an olel tilnv min- strol show whivh wus t'lllllllSl1lSlil'illly proclaim- ocl a hit hy PYf'I'yOllt' who uttvmlc-cl. Not to hr- outdonf- hy prvvious lIlillSlI'l'l shows. this onv offc-roll not tlw usual two. hut six f-ntl lIll'll. They wr-rv 'I-illlllllly Crooks. Pvtor Paulson. Josoph Dohlws. Rohort l,yn1'h. uml U1-nnis 2 ' f , K i Pfub, Stuck Second row: Nobel. Brosmore. Kay. Schnettler, Sullivan Nl.. Manns. Waters. Tobin, O'Ne1l Father. Tho chorus 1-onsistvfl of twenty-six small- yurcl lllillSll'PlS. With tha- prvsvllttltioll ol' the llinstvl Show hy' ,lunior Division l'1llIl1' tht- om'-uct prosvntution from Sl'lll0l' Division vntitlvil Thr' Iflllflx' lialisv. Hill Hagan annul lgflilll 'l'olrin. supportotl hy Gor- zllal Waltvrs. Hllyllllblltl Stan-la. mul Vlit'I'l'llll1'l' Nlunns. wort- vast in thc- lf-ntl rolu-s ol' this lnclo- tlrallllu. The lust lN'I'ilUI'lll1llll'l' to lw stugcwl all Cann- pion hoforo tht- hoginning of the tjlll'lSllIlJlr4 holiclays was an tvnso flrauna vntitlotl A fllrfssrigzf' from Klmfu. Igl'lll'1' Cody wus 4-ust in the lvaul roll us an l'roff-ssor of -Xrc-ln-ologgy unfl wus zllllj' 4 rs i assisted by Nlichael McCormick, Bill Nlullin. and lrvin Pfah as three deserters from the Foreign l,cgion. The action of the entire play was carried on within a newly discovered tomb in lfgypt where the age old truth honesty is the best policy again triumphed in the course of one act. The Nlasquer season was highlighted by an all time best when their early spring produc- tion, Box and Cox. made its campus debut. The entire cast was lllilllff up of three lead roles which were magnificently filled by Bruce Cody. Harold Hauser, and Gerald Wlaters. The story was a Victorian farce in which a wily landlord rented the same room to two different menf one who worked all day, and the other worked all night. Wllell the man who worked all day returned unexpectedly to find the man who worked all night occupying his room the results '?'9 fi 4 x j . were hilarious: and tl1e house was brought down in roars of laughter. This cast journeyed to l.a Crosse in early Nlarch for the annual play festi- val. Bruce Cody received the best actor.:-1 trophy: Gerald Waters received the ribbon for first place in acting in Box and Cox: and the play itself carried the highest honors of the day. The crowning achievement and final ac- complishment of the l949-'50 Nlasquer season was their rendition, in union with the Glee Club, of Green Pastures. Bruce Cody again had the lead. this time cast in the role of the Lawd God Jehovah . The great supporting cast, some of the more prominent of whom were Patrick Russell, Joseph Schork, William Hagan, Wil- liam Nlullin, Thomas U'Grady. and John Us- borne, deserves a word of praise for their fine performance in that all out extravaganza of the vear. fiiflifif' f g'tf lfilii li' X. i Q:-sw ,Ns-K he McCormick, Cody, Mullin Bill, Pfab Irvin Cody, Waters, Hauser-Box and Cox Tobin, Hagan, Waters, Manns, Stack Blanton and the EBONY EIGHT 'W ' i GLEE CLUB Front row: McCoy, Hofler. Tremblay, Spaulding J., Radtke, Leonhardt, Mattimoe. Blanton, Murphy Jerry, Schrimpt, Bishop. Second row: McCarty, Lewandowski, Koss. Power. Bush, Bankowski J., Fitzgerald, Ford, lVIikalofsky Crooks, T. Third row: Constantin, Moftitt, Hauser, Kay, Sullivan D., Fucrbringcr, King, Sweeney, Bichl, Holz- hall. Sullivan J.. Gawnc. Lynch R. H., Hasselman. Fourth row: Keeney. Schulte, Rice. Wade R.. Ryan. J. D., Clifford. Noonan, Horrigan, Fitzpatrick Gaughan, Meehan R.. Snyders. Crooks. P., Kerstcn. Fifth row: Brosmore, Mooney. Verschoor. Sullj van M., Ulrich, Collins R. E.. Warisse, Boy-d, McGill, Casey. Canter. CHAPEL CHOIR Front row: Horrigan, Radtke. Power. Bankowski J.. Murphy Jcrry, Blanton. Leonhardt, Spauling J. Second row: Sullivan J., Holzhall V. Ford W.. Hasselman. Mikalotsky. Collins R. E.. Gawnc. Kay, Moflitt. Fitzgerald. Third row: Sullivan D., Kersten, Hauscr. Cliflord, Crooks T- Cody. Schulte Crooks P., Keeney. Canter. Snydcrs. The Campion Glee Club began loosening up form the Choir. furnishing sacred music for its vocal chords in the early fall months just student Masses and other chapel services. after school got nnflcrssay. Linder Nlr. Nlaginnis' During Christmas vacation Mr. Purcell. Klas- supervision 67 boys were sclectctl to comprise qucr director, anrl Mr. Haginnis put their heads the Glce Club for its oncoming season. From together in working out a huge new project that number a smaller group was selected to Green Pastures. 1 RADIO WDRKSHDP Broadcasting to the smoker and the junior division pool shack, radio station WVKAYI brought programs of canned music, recorded studio productions, and radio presentations of the stations of surrounding cities. Dubuque-'s KDTH and Cedar Rapids' WNl'l' brought somf of the more favorite programs, The Hit Pa- rade, Camel Caravan, and even once. by a mistake of the local staff. The Lone Ranger. Programs were presented three or four times daily with the feature attraction being the post- dinner sports roundup with ,lohn Kirschling. bsually music took the spotlight with a record- spinning show given each afternoon. Another favorite of the smoker fans was the play-by-play of the Knight hardcourt tilts: thc Aquinas game, the Cotter battle, and the Loras encounter. The station was begun with the proceeds of the magazine drive conducted over the Christ- mas holidays. Seniors Tom Nolan and Pat Rus- sell lilled thc roles of program director and station lnanager to lead the staff in their activi- ties. Bill Nic-Donough and Hans Geisler were the outfit's announcers, and sophomore Louis Blanton was the publicity director. Hr. P. L. Danner, SJ., had the last say in things in his role of moderator while Father R. J. Conroy, SJ., and Wir. T. R. Haller, SJ., were helped by Mark Sullivan and Donald Larson in the ine- chanical side of the story. Above: Engemann, Blanton Above: Lewandowski, Busczkiewicz, Mattimoe Below: Driscoll, McDonough, Geisler, Stratton Below: Larson, Illian, Russell President Phil Barr f N Front row: Ryan, J., Ryan, D., Kelly, B., Nolan, Schaul, Hauer, Mohr, Ratchff, Clark. Second row: Kelly, L., Moruya, Schork, Meyer, E., Sophie. Meyer, R., Federle, O'Beirne, Whalen Back row: Fox, Murphy. Keating, Gormley, Pia b, Boushka. As exclusive and distinguished as any campus group, the Monogram Club is a powerful or- ganization composed solely of 111en who have proved themselves worthy of the red Campion HCM on the battlefield of the four major sports by their ability, determination, and hard work. Be it football. track, basketball. or haschall, the greater part of their free time is sacrificed for the benefit of the school. An integral part of school life, thc club spon- sors movies, ralfles, and other programs toward the procurement of funds necessary for athletic letters and sweaters and the annual Monogram Dinner held each spring. The Monogram Club does not lack practicalityg members guard the doors and in their quasi-uniforms act as ushers for all public entertainment programs, ranging from basketball games and Community Con- certs in the gym to the theatrical productions of the Nlasquers in the auditorium. Finally, in the spring they preside over track meets as judges. timekeepers, and scorers. Nlcmbership for the Club was unusually large for l950, boasting an enrollment of thirty-five athletes. Elected this year as President of the Club was versatile Phil Barr, multiple-letter winner in three sports. Choice of the members for the office of vice-President was husky Brian Kelly, while the position of secretary-treasurer was filled by Tom Nolan. WINNERS Cross of Gold. Edmund Campion Kcrsten, mainstay of Campion's debate and forensic teams, again distinguished himself in the nation- wide American Legion Uratorical Contest. Easily sweeping the local and district eliminations, Camp went on from the State Championship to take second in the Nationals at Phoenix. Ariz. Qllll'll0FS ,-llceigh. Four potential sailors pic- tured below are seniors ,l. P. Ryan, Phil Stahl. Ray Rosedale, and ,loe Enzler. Absent from the picture are Pat U'Beirne, ,lohn Curoe. Uf the twenty men who took the NROTC exam, these were the only survivors. The camera catches then anticipating the forthcoming physi- cal and a possible career in the Navy. The Elite. Top men in their class, with averages the envy of the school, are the four class leaders of thc first semester. The senior class claims ,lohn Doll as their leader, repeated in the third quarter, while the juniors proudly point to Bill Ford. passed by Ed Fox in the third quarter. Pride of the sophomore class was John Kennedy, while Robert Haverkamp led the way for the frosh. but fell behind William Parker in thc third quarter. Ciccronian Scholars. Heroes among students as well as prefccts were the three Latin scholars who won another championship for the school in the lnterscholarship Latin Contest, and by doing so brought honor, glory, and a free day to the student body. First place was taken by ,lunior ,loseph Schork: second place by ,lunior William Fordg and fourth place by Senior Wil- liam lloffitt. 6 1 5 NROTCmen: Ryan, Stahl, Rosedale, Enzler Orator: Campion Kersten Latmists: Joseph Schork, William Ford, William Mohitt Leaders: Robert Haverkamp, John ls -4- 'fir 'affgijlgju 1 1 ,A 1 A .u,l w., k ,. . lc. 'I ff ' -,.f'u'fTiU:'1 A . . . . hw. I.,-,:j. .', gj Jqsfxsf ..' gr --.:.. :J vi.: -e v ' I .li .Lv .., . , , 4 l 4 0 . Killa I Ply, Football sf'-nk ,ik ,V , - , ' I I l 5 i K i 'lne big rour: Assistant Mel Nicks, Capt. Jack Ryan, Coach William S. Hoffman, Manager Skip Hauer r Q , fi A 'N K V N, ly? , ww A 35 1 ' . ,, 1 v . K MN ,Quin Y uf.-.1 ' The echoes of the referee's last blast died away. A weary, but jubilant squad stumbled toward the dressing room. Wires carrying the announcer's voice were being unstrung. An- other football chapter in Campiolfs athletic history was finished. Only the signature of time was wanting. On the opposite page are the Big Four. They designed the pages of this chapterg they created the struggle seen in the eight paragraphs which made up the season. With the skill and surcness of the master Coach Hoffman took the green and willing tyros of early September and fashioned them into smooth functional units. That late November afternoon, when jinis was written, saw a com- position of strength and rhythm. At home on the ground and in the air, these products of a craftsman who knew his art, demonstrated all the niceties and delicate turnings looked for in a work of art. The rough spots of the front line had been ironed out by Assistant Nlel Nicks. Was it tougher muscles that were wanting? Then he kneaded them and stretched them. Were de- fensive tactics weak? On to the blocking and tackling dummies. A sprained ankle? a twisted knee? Heat helped, and tape wisely placed. Front row: Hauer W., Schork, Wuellner, Sweeney, Vana, Fox E., Hoffman, Ryan J. J., Nicks, Kelly B., Barr, Schaul, Meyer J. E., Ramacciotti. Second row: Sophie, Mohr T., Crooks P., Quinn, Mohr J,, Ryan D,, McKenna W,, Thull, Clark, Third l'0W1 Kelly, Murray. Kelly L-, Ledefef, lVlCCabe, Raycraft, Meyer R., Pfab E., Friedl, Sebastian, Crawford, Costello J. R. Fourth row: Mullin W., Federle, Richards, O'Beirne, Murphy Jghn, Bgughka, Pfab, Mewes, Murphy M., Nack. Maybe some power was useful in the back, or added strength in the forward wall. Captain ,lack 1Beefb Ryan plugged the gap or added the needed power. Literally all around , he worked from practically every spot on the team. To keep this edition well groomed, to run tl1e thousands of errands from field to dressing room and back Williani Skip Hauer gave of his energies and ingenuity. Helmets gleaming, field striped with precise exactness, this was the scene and the props furnished by Hauer. These, then, are the Four. Each with his specialty to help unite all efforts in one com- mon aim. Losses and wins count for not too much when the complete story is read. This, above all, is worthy of note: generosity of spirit. And the 1949 chapter is shot through with it. fy, 9 , Q Sl 5a I wi I Nl? I A Campion 18-0 St. Mary's Campion, sparked by Phil Barr and Des Ryan, battered St. Marys to the turf under the arcs in the opener. 8 plays after gaining possession of the ball, Barr waltzed over be- hind a hard-charging Knite line. Barr again tallied on a climactic 6 yard end sprint with only moments remaining in the half. This drive was spear-headed by Ryan's 40 yard dazzler. Duplicating his previous antics, Des chalked up the final counter. I We They First downs I 8 I 5 Net yards, rushing 1 122 I 49 Beef Ryan 1 I line Net yards, passing 38I 36 I Passes completed 1 I 4 I-- Total yardage 160 I 85 Y I i Punting average 32I Gene Meyer line Sept. 17 Ed Fox line , - in' 1 . Pat O'Beirne line Sept. 25 Campion 7-13 Cretin Following a knock-down, drag-out first quarter the Cretin juggernaut shifted into high gear, but bogged down before stiff resistance. The Cretin left end detoured, snagged the elusive missile in a sensational shoestring catch. outstripped his pursuers. Like cornered tigers the Knites clawed through a stubborn Cretin line and capped their drive on a pass from Meyer to Barr. In the final quarter Cretin scored again on a sizzling 30 yard sprint through the line. We They First downs 5 15 Net yards, rushing 70 260 Irv Pfab line Net yards. passing X 32 0 Passes complete N 2 0 'rom yardage E 102 260 Punting average . 27 35 Jim Richards line S . I if A A ,lg UQ :fi at if R J '58 W . 'i '1lwwuu-4p,g..,,,,,,MM Campion 0-26 Central The La Crosse Raiders quickly proved which foot the shoe was on. Taking command on the Knite 43. Solverson netted 10. Dammon 7, and Cai valia powered 23 over tickle for the First score. A long pass from a short punt pattern, a 20 yard gallop, a short plunge accounted for the second. Miller and Darnmon formed a one-two combination List battered the Knites into giving 6 more points. After 2 fumbles Dammon ricocheted ot? tackle, down Held past the weary Knites. X We They First downs 6 10 Net yards, rushing 43 223 Net yards, passing 35 80 Passes complete 1 3 Total yardage 78 303 Punting average 23 62 Phil Barr back Brian Kelly line Oct. 1 Guy Wuellner line nrfvgv-fe' 1 Bob Meyer back Oct. 8 M? Campion 20-0 St.Augustine Des Ryan back Right before the opening gun Ole Man Weather reduced the gridiron to a lime-marked swamp with 2 inches of liquefied fog. After a 60 yard heave from Meyer to Boushka, Federle pounced on a Knite fumble in the end zoneg the only Knite lineman to tally all season. Gene Meyer count- ered again on a sly end-around which caught the Shamrocks napping. In the final fleeting seconds Des Ryan latched onto an enemy aerial and cavorted across the goal. We Z They? First downs 1 6 5 Net yards, rushing 97 3 Net yards. passing ' 1067 47 Passes complete 2 2 yardage X WS0 Punting average 33L 28 George Federle line 1 Campion 13 - 19 Edgewood Bounding into an early lead Edgewoods Lang slashed ull' tai-kle and streaked 60 yards to pot-o-gold. Maglio, by sheer bulldoggedness, powered into the end zone in three plays from Campion! The Ryan duet. Beef and Des. having maneuvered inside the Edgewood 10, Meyer banged over guard for the score. Meyer punted to his 48. Maglio carried for 9. and Lang roclieted past the bewildered Knites for 40 yards and six points. Later Barr snared a pass and scored. We They First downs 8 'Net yards. rushing 141 Net yards. passing 126 0 Passes complete a 0 Total yardage 267 Punting average 13 41 Phil Clark back Jack Thull back Dick Boushka line Oct. George Sweeney line Pete Schaul Oct. 23 back Campion 6-33 Loras Loras team-wrecking corporation literally ripped the outclassed, but not out-fought, Knites asunder. Burgmeier slashed off tackle for the initial scoreg the Gubs added an- other via the aerial route, and a third as the result of a 48 yard punt together with a straying Knite pass. Coach Hoff- man's cigar suddenly Hared excitedly when Meyer bolted past the scuttled Gubs for 45 yards and a tally. But the ashes had scarcely reached the ground when Burgmeier, Jr., sauntered between the posts for another. Y We lThey 3 1 First downs 4 i 11 ' : Net yards, rushing -3 231 Net yards, passing 47 65 Passes complete 4 t 3 Total yardage 44 296 Punting average 26 32 I Mike Murphy line .mzaAw.aa-n1ll....uMfM1 Campion 5 3-8 Aquinas Campion initiated the scoring when R. Meyer 8: Co. on four successive plays advanced the ball some 25 yards. Hav- ing chalked up four first downs Temp darted the remaining 30 on a delayed buck. An end sweep netted nine, Gilberts gathered in Skemp's pass on the 15, and Kelly swooped around for the second Blugold tally. From his 31 Skemp agilely angled past the Hoifmen for 20, another first down: then Manger tripped through the Knites for 40 and a score. -Wcalhey-' lr..- John Murphy line Jim Friedl back Ray Sophie line Oct. 29 , yy ., V wg My 51? ,ff T 7' Larry Kelly back vt, A it ,P . .,...-,. . .. .. Campion 39 - 6 Cotter Bob Meyer gathered in the first game punt, picked up superb blocking, outran the secondary and sprinted 75 yards for a tally. The alert Knite line pounced on a Cotter fumble. On the next play Gene Meyer barreled over center adding six more. With scores mounting and subs straining for a chance, the fans were given a pre-view of some 1950 stal- warts. Larry Kelly gave a fancy exhibition of fancier threading through the Cotter defense. One more score. I We They I First downs 12 4 Net yards, rushing 189 I 69 Jim Mohr l line I , I Net yards, passing 30 I 38 1 Passes complete 2 1 3 Nov. 5 otal yardage 219 107 Punting average 32 I 35 Joe Schork J line K panzeresque thrusts executed by Crahan, Faer- ber, Gammon, Manns, Kennedy, Miller, Farnand, and Skorlinski belted and buttered the unfortun- ate foe into submission. The flashy, deftly ma- neuverable shift and shock troops engulfed the baffled opposition and smashed them flat with a furious and determined style of play, notably the woik of the running talents of Beck and Le Cuyer and the triple-threat prowess of Fitz- simmons and Lash. As usual, the athletic- minded Campion student body, although bumped and jostled, ragged and torn, experienced all the thrills and heartbreaks of another successful football season. From the intricate web of interwoven human extremities, from the grime and grit of the Triple-A championship battleground, this insti- tution's miniature and somewhat less glamorous version of the Rose Bowl, Walsh's war-weary veterans emerged triumphant. O, the trials and tribulations of success! But the victors were truly deserving of the coveted reward of their labors. Their hard-charging backs behind an impregnable barrier of emcient blocking trium- phantly stormed the summit of supremacy. Their shifty, lightning-like offense was under the able auspices of QB Dick Muench, who mixed the aerial attributes of Brosmore and O'Donnell, the rocking smashes of Diana and R. Bierman, the educated tarsals of Warner Whalen, and created a championship combination. The less publiciz- ed component of this contingent, which bears the brunt of the burden, the line, was bolstered by the stellar blocking and tackling of Graver and Romweber. ends, Verschoor and Kuchynka, tackles, Walsh and Westerkamp, guards, and Dave Dorsey, the leagues most minute but ag- gressive center. itf l 'tg y . X 1 N , , .A wa- tt as., .t t sg ,, . , , v as .g KY .ft , ' ' I x V ..,z s A . . g ., Y Yi Y fiqfmvq 11,14 A 1.9 c , 1 . , i . f , , wi- s- tw, 4 ' ...,g,,-. fi , JA: .. ii- ff 5 .Q 4,4 , ' J, ,, In-at 9-Q 5:,,,:Qgv ,J I ?huk, Ja- y 2, .b 1 K 5,5 Zfr,:,: .Y,3:'fr7QZ ' 4- 'H ,tv 1143135 41.3, . ga. ,?. gg Ip ks- , ng ,. , V ' 'wp Q' i, v W 1 If-0' ,, V ' ml -1 ' 'z - ',Q Q ' , M'23M,ff!.a-iz.4.nffs:,tztf.3.:.i1i'4f.z.1.,,ifta 4. . sf. s sts 1 Q-Wei is -.-tw .i gf - . ' ' W First row Heffernan Trlmarco Power Blanton Radtke Vorwerk Budreau Thelsen Qmgrj Second row Brlnkman Noonan Coste11oJ P B1cke1 Dobbes Sheets W Weldemann Hessburg McCarty Thlrd row Costello J J Ryan J D Veltenhelmer Crooks McAndrews Skala Cashman McBath Hr T P Byrne leaped mto the posltlon ot head mentor of the lllustrlous Cee Jays, coach ed last year by Mr E ,I Czarnekl SJ M Byrne arrlved, unaware of the opponents tae tlCS, the type of play we were accustomed to employ and bllnd as to the aptltudes and de ficlencles of lllS newly adopted flock Through grlmy, long, drawn out drllls he urved lus wearv warrlors body block, shoulder block, tackle hustle, alwavs on the go The peak of pwskm perfectlon relles llldlllly upon the lI'lI1lWldll xl team member s attentlon to details It w as the unforgettable Knute Rockne who transformed the deft preclslon of a chorus lme lllt0 the pantheresque movements of the subtle, shlfty, hlt hard and run fast antlcs of the rampagmg Four Hor emen Gradually Loach Byrne whipped the ragged recrults lnto a slup shape fightlng umt At ends were Wledemallll and Vorwerk, tackles were Hessberv and Colllns, guards were J Costello and Dobbes, and center was Radtke Zumsteln, Sheets, lNoon'1n, and Budrea were the startlng backs In thelr openlng t1lt agalnst Vluscoda the Cee Jays were seduced by the CllCklIl0' combmatlon of the adversary s quarterback and SIX foot three lnch end Nevertheless, the Cee Jays were masters of the vround They accumulated 10 first downs to Muscodas 2 100 yards rushlng to the enemy s 30 but the foe netted 150 yards through the zur whlle the Jumor Dlvers galned only 20 Thls spelled the dlfference between ' 7 Q 7 7 7 5 Y ' ' 7 7 ' 'D D 3 '! J 7 ' 9 ' 'I ' '! 1 ! D Y 7 ' . w. . . 6- Q ,, , l v , 1 . . . c , . 1 , . C , . . . , . . r. . ' f J . ' 1: ' v v 1 v . . . 1 7 c ' ' t ' ' . c ' x: . - . ,, . U 1 . . I , 1 . 1 ' C' . Y 2 . . 1 71 . . vs w . rr . U . 1 Y 4, . 9 . . . . . A , . . 7 - ' ' 4 . victory and defeat. Dohhcs, llcsshergr. and Yor- werk formed the bulwark of the .lays forward wall, while Noonan, Zumstein, and Budreau sparked the backfield. The mighty mites of ,lunior Division, under the eagle-eye supervision of Mr. H. E. Kalb, Sal., rode the crest of 4 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss season. Their only setback was sulfered at the hands of a heavier more experienced Senior Division lightweight team. They repelled with ridiculous ease the variant but futile attempts of their 4 dazed local op- ponents. Kleihege, Tremblay, Heidt, Guernsey, Nierman, Burkholder, Fleege, Bennett, and Eck- man were the minutemen's sparkplugs through- MOSQUITOES: Front row: Kuchynka tmgr.J, Geryluk, Frederick Kretz out the season. Perhaps last fall you spied some arrogant Frosh strutting about the small yard. They were undoubtedly Nlosquitoes, and more than sullicient reason to be proud. The mighty Mosquitoes were the only organized pigslcin contingent in the entire school to experience the thrill of an entirely undefeated season. With the aid of Mr. ,l. H. Grier, SJ., Mos- quito coach, and the contributions of such stel- lar performers as Bill Parker, Bob johnson, ,lim McCoy, Dick Weber, Pete Paulson, ,loe Spaulding, Bob Wray, Vernon Hunt, and ,lack Frederick, the smallfry compiled a record of seven wins and one tie. T., Phillipp, Du Brul, Gormley Back row: Cummings, Paulson, Parker, Spaulding, Davis, Nordberg MIDGETS Front row: Hopple, Dowd, Bennett, Jesse, Schell, Burkholder, Guernsey, Toomey, Nierman Back row: Molloy, Tremblay, Kleihege, Eckman, Fleege, Lynch, Haverkamp, Barmann, Ebbing Conch Nlcks Manager Morawa Monona Nox 30 The Nlxmen made off H1411 the hoop season opener by the comfortable mam gm of a 51 31 count The first half w1tnessed a knock em down drag em out style of play whxch was probably due to openmg mght J1tters In the second half the Kmghts caught fire and exploded all over the bew11dered v1s1tors Fox hooped 14 p01HtS and w1th Ph11 Barr contmolleo all rebounds Meyer accounted for 14 pomts lncludlng' four successlve buckets and was as S1St6d by Boushka The accumulated the mas s1ve total of 43 polnts 1n the Hnal half McDonell Dec 3 V1Lt01y that CIUSIXG aspel atlon of 111 sportsmen baxely managed to slap qumtet The healtblolxen squad emelged on the short cnd of a 41 38 BLOIE At no lllllc thloughout thc entne contest d1d elthcl e vw letnn a lc ld ot mole than 1ou1 pomts Dum the stuie ol the b1tte11x contested hay the ount xx as knotted the alalmmg total of thn een s p axate tunes Coach Nlcks stated that hxs xx as the closest hndest fought game he 1161 ex G1 W1tnessed at Carnp1on Fox was hlgh 'rx mn xgam Wlth 14 Boushka scoled 9 and Meyer n ttei tw ,Z Immaculate Conceptlon Dec 7 The 111 sta nd Kmghts toppled agam m another breath takm photo flmsh nawe been play1ng heads up 'lg g1eSS1X6 ball but seem to engage opponents who ue just one short hop ahead of them Both teams capxtalxzed on the fast break and on the sm 111 Immaculate Conceptxon court th1s led to the abundance of personal fouls The Grey hounds usmg a smgle post defense tound lt dlmcult to lmpregnate our defense so they re SO1ted to WIILOX the1r long shot art1s who accounted for 12 pomts 1n the first two p uofis Bob Meyer sparked the Knlght cohort xv1th total of 17 pomts St Patricks Dec 10 CdTI'11J10I'1 paced by lt topped nmeteen of the Knlghts maxkels co xsted to lts second x1cto1y of the se lson 1n foul stnts ox L1 the outshone Eau Clalre 11001351615 In thc thnd quarter the home qumtet xx ent pomt m md and St Pats ta11ng thls adx mtage staged 1 comeback xx h1ch xx as soon quelled St Pits chances xxele h1nde1ed by the fact that .hm M111e1 then stellar peltormex xxas out of the 11ne up Fox 'md Meyel agam chalked up then' sh ue of pomtage :dj . I il , I l , 5 p 9 A L , '- Z ' ' , . Z ' - '1' '2 - ,- . , . . , - L , g - . , 1 , ' v ' -B 7 C v 4: 1 , y v- , ., - Y I - , . - ' D , . 1 . . z ' ' U . L y . . , , . 7 - 1 Q - ' , . ' . , 4 - ' t - . . . . . . ex. x A ' s ' a , Q Z ' x Q , ' v .- ' . . 2 ' 9 . . ' , . ' . g , , . , . . , 5 through the clutching grasp of the Campion chief point pillager Dick Boushka xvho cagily ' ' Q . 1 Y . v . ' ' ' 1 A , Z 5 A - , , , I ' ,A ' , ,' , . L ' . . Z ,I . . Q ' xl ' . . ' . ' .. .' ' . L , ' Y ' Q, T .' ' ' ' . V, , ' .. V f C . . F . Q' ' . vi 7 L V ' ' 1 Q- - Y 1 ' 1 . . . 'f 1 ' ' v ' 4 Q A ' - ' 5 n v - ' 1 7 I . . - I , , Y E , 3 L ' , v 1 ' ., ' . . .' .y , ' f ' s , ' A Q AZ Q f ' ' - , L . . ' . ' ' , ' e Q '. 2 ' ' ' . Loras Dec 13 The final fleetxng moments vut nessed the Gubs sleaze ahead to wm by the halr breadth score of 42 40 The Kmghts 5 bedraggled hardwood artlsts were proJected lDtO the ult1mate depths of despalr for they had sapped thexr final mlnute drop of Splflt and energy to avenge a stunnmg gr1d1ron defeat by the Lor'1smen But the meager pomtage they lacked was oxerbal anced tenfold by the stupendous efforts they expended Lourdes Dec 17 On the Eve of our Chrxstmas vacatlon the cagy Knlghts strolllng 1n the falryland of dreams of home the folks and by the real1zat1on that they had been mopped up to the tune of a 63 50 shellacklng It w1ll be a sweltermg December mght 1n the Barn when Camplon students aga1n wxtness the performance of such a fabulous five WhlCh has only been beaten by M1nnesota s number one team Thelr dazzllng passes and llghtnlng fast breaks brought contmual screams of Joy from the spectators Boushka and Fox Camplons towerlng twms spearheaded the Kmghts counteroffensxve Wlth 17 and 12 pomts respectlxely Immaculate Conception Jan 21 Because Lady Luck enabled the Greyhounds to stetl the prey nous encounter by the meager margm of 3 pomts the two teams entered the throes at even odds IC exhlblted a ploddlng control type of ball but was unable to permeate the Nxxmen s superb defense Camplon employed 1ts fast break but after a 35 day layoff xt was coated wlth must The outstandmg feat of the contest was lndeed a second quarter stall utlllzed by IC whlch ac counted for the fact that only 6 polnts were scored 1n the ent1re perlod Aquinas Jan 24 The basketball well spxxng by Coach John Mlchuta boarded thelr home bound Zephyr w1th a 57 45 xlctory under the1r belts Mr Mlchuta, who has a reputatlon fo1 de xeloplng champlonshlp teams was sa1d to hate a top notch outfit Wh1Ch he proved by garnermg the state t1tle However the Kmghts demon strated thelr prowess as Bob Meyer hooped 15 polnts and Phll Barr sunk what lS claxmed to be the longest successful shot 1n Camplons hard wood hlstory Top dog for AQUIHHS was Myron Peterson xuth 14 ta1l1es Front row Nlcks, Kelty, Wheeler, Foran, Meyers R, Boushka, O'Be1rne, Fox, Zahner, Barr, Romweber Second row Morax a, Harmon, Schork, Brosmore, Murphy John, McKenna, Crooks P Blermann A, Qumn Lynch, Kennedy, Bankoxxslu Christmas dinner, were rudely belted to earth of talent from AC1Uif1HS High Of LH Crosse, tutored Dlck Boushka Phll Barr Bob Meyer Jlm Kelty Ed Fox Paul Rom11 eber ourdes J 1 7 1110 1,1 1111811 01 111est11 1N11HI'lEK018 1110 N1xm011 b1s111011 111 Louldes 1111111111 and 1I11DUtc1t9C1 11131 1 IX 01 1011 111101110 1 1115011 131 1110 1 11119101.18 1011111 111 111011 101IT1CI 1111921111 111 1111 K111g111s D1111 B011 111 1 111111 13 111111111 11111 s11m1 m1g1111 11116 1011111111d111 111111 X s 0 11 1111 J1 1 LL 11 ' 1 1111111 111 111 1115 11111 111 1111111 1 110 1111 1111110111111 s 1111 11 1L 11111 11 111 I111JI11CI11N 101111 LN 111111111111 0x1 CL 111 1 111111 1111111111 11111 13111 111101 1111111111 111C L1 IS 1111 11111 1111111 1111 1111 1LSOUI1C1111 111 1101111 Cotter JG111 .29 F1e1c1111g 11 11111511101 11111 111101 squad 11111 111011 SLIHDIJY 1d1 61811165 1111 1o111Q 11116d 10 11d1I1QbN 111011 1101g111 111111111131 c1111111g 1 H011 01 Q1 OL1f111I15 11111 111 111 11 t 1111110 111 C11111111111111 1110 1C1JOU11C1S 11111 1111 11.151 hv 01 11111111 11 1116 111flI11QKl1T111 mf11g111 111 3 11111111 T111 f1L1L1 11 IN 1111111111 11011 111111 1 u11 111, 1 110111 LL '1 1311111 0111111 11 111 l11L1C C1111 1 N 1 1101 11 111115 pu 1111 111 1 1 9111 1 111111111 .lrwheart P111 1 '11111111,,11 1,.,1o11111a, 11111 111 CN1lJ11 1 1 D11111s111 11.14111 1111 1111 11111 IIN 1 L . 111. LT: 111 11' 1 ' ' Ro- , A . ' 2 ' ' ' ' '1 A' 1 ' ' - -1 N' '1 ' ' ,J 0' ' ' . 1110 111's1 11111. ' ' '. 13 1' ff 1 11 ' 1 - ' 1 A s iz, E5 1 '- 'z 1 ' fl Ax 1' : ' 5.2 S , ' YY ' , 1 ' gi ' . S M, ' .' . .t, ' ' A-' 1 . . ' 1111 1: 11s 111011 113501 111 1111501111111 111 1 '1 '1'1 '111 ' . ' s, -' 1 '1 5 ' 2 51 - 211311 --1 '1. I 1111 Iii '-1 1' 'z s f.11X'C11 1110 s1111'1- 111 1' S11 31 3 11' 25 111111 30 1'1'11 I11'1 ' ' 9' 1 1 '11-'. 1 1 V01 . 111 sp -'a '1 . ' '11 111.1 ,511'S 1 ' 0 S11 11 1 ' 11 1'11' 11 Q . '1-p 1 j 51- S11 Q ' 9 111101111113 1111' 1 1 111112 111'0 '11110 111' 67 '111 1' ' ' 151. . M0011 . 1 1 -1:1 1 1 xl ' 1 - ' 0 L'1'2lQ,S M' Q x , ' 1 . : ' U 1 U' 1 11' '1 ' '11 . 511 '51 1 ' -191 VH 1 1'1 ' 1' '31 meeting with Maryheart. The Tom Thumb team was agile, skillful ball handlers with un- quenchable spirit: however, they were no match for the more experienced Paul Bunyans ot' Cam- pion, and fell victims to their merciless sickle, 59-29. Loras, Feb. 3: Attempting again to topple the Loranian citadels from their lofty summits. the Redmen almost reached the victorian apex only to be repelled in a 46-43 heartbreaker. This loss may be attributed chiefly to the fact that the Nixmen failed to capitalize on the numerous Gub fouls, missing 21 out of 35 free tosses. Postville, Feb. T: Ed Fox. Campion's hoop- happy pivot man. hooked, tipped. and rabbit- tossed his total of 20 points and his team to a 47-28 victory over the rudimentary opposition in an outstanding array ot' masterful manipula- tions oi' his lanky 6'4 frame. Barr and Rom- xveber teamed up to parry the thrust ol' l'ostville's high-stepping all-state nominee, Shultz. with their sha-dowlike tactics. Aquinas, Feb. 10: The Knights attempted des- perately to stave oft' the onslaught ot' the maraud- ing La Crosse cagers, but gradually succumbed to their victorious vanguard. The Aquinians' Temp and Peterson tallied twelve apiece. but far Nllke Wheeler John Zahner John Nlurphy hordon Brosmorc Pat 0Beirne Quinn Harmon 1 ' 9-4 k 2 , f ' if svn is .1 it . ,- L St. Patrick's, Feb. 22: Eau Claire's Irish re- turned home heartbroken over their 31-28 re- verse suffered at such a crucial point in the season. Shortly before the strife it was announc- ed that the victor would merit a bid to the Wis- consin State Catholic Tournament. Therefore, the Knights left not a stone unturned in prepar- ation. McDonell, Feb. 26: In the grand finale of the hardwood season, hampered by the small gym and a closely interwoven defense, Campion humbly curtsied to the Mackmen, who were rated third in the state. In the final quarter the rejuvinated Knights outscored the Macks 20-10, but fell shy of sealing the gap, bowing 55-46. Tournament: Campion's comparatively inex- perienced squad enjoyed a rather limited stay at the twentieth annual State Catholic Tourna- ment. In their Hrst assignment they engaged the veteran Marquette team which dealt us out on the wrong end of a 51-39 count by means of a 19 point third quarter splurge. xx Gan t MURALS A-4: ln A--1. Walsh. directed by mighty-mite Bishop and spearheaded by the illustrious Craw- ford rocketed past the gaping jaws oi' bewildered hard-wood enthusiasts in the resplendent garb ol' an undefeated season. Hawkeye Warner and lZallhawk Dorscy continually dazzled their disillusioned adversary. A-5: Jim Walsh again waved his magic wand and from the dense swirling smoke arose the dream team of the A-5 link. Captain Boyle and Tubby Westerkamp were the offensive spark- plugs while Parker. Nack. and Horrisgan reduced the enemy's scoring punch to nil in scratching up a 5 and 0 record. A-6: Walsh's domination of A-6 completed his iron-clad tyranny in the intermediate leagues. This hardwood imprcenable pentagon was con- structed mainly about the eyelul attributes ol' Scotty Maguire, but Chieftain Mike Wade also banked on the earthworks of Costello. Lucey. Trax'ers. Walsh's point berserk A-4-5-6 all emerged from the fray unmarred with grotesque defeat. A-T: ln A-T Charlie Meehan's staunch sup- porters stormed and subdued the entrenched hopes ol' the overwhelmed opposition. The merci- less onslaught. under the tatherly eye ot' Jo-Jo Enzler, was goaded on by Scala. the leagues pointish pacemaker. Also among the jubilant ranks of these atomic age conquistadores were Fuerbringer, Mahoney, and Koenig. 1 Conslderlllg the fact that the small wud warsltv often played the first strlng varsity of other smaller lllgll schools, we C111 appreclltc Coach Byrnes successful Joh of trlllllllg l squad 111 llllb lll flrst se lson S11l11t Cahrlels CY O Bagley, Postxllle Bl0OllllIlglOll, Pllill Crowe, and llldIlW other 1611115 tlngled wltll Co'1ch Bw r11e Q bows 111 h lI'flVNOO1l competltlon Pllll IXlClll6U'C bur t tlll'Oll4'll the e I'-Oll Mltll 1 ffrlnf totl o 0 p0lllI llt Xmlreu Sheet- Crooks RIIIIIWNKIIPI Vt lf'4l0Illlllll lxo Butlrc Ill, Nlct os l'lklll lll llclrlt Ye ltr Illlf lllll r Holler ull lllemlefl Illlll llllllt uw o DOTIIOII t ls lrfl tllf tu ls xlcto 1 c lllllor 1114 xslt 1 l'l' uc 1 lu! lnto a Sllfpflblllg upset 33 to 32' Throughout tllelr season the Flghtlllg Flve freshmen, as Coach Bvrne calls hls first team, played hard, fmt ball w1tl1 a great deal of sklllful ball hand hug If they were beaten lt was not because tllev were sloppy or careless Ill thelr games The team newly formed almost wholly of freshmen, has learned the trlck of CO0pCl'3tl0Il nhuh mlll st and them ln Hood stead ln wears to tome All ex ample of tlus cooperatlon was ln t XltlCllf'C lll the l 1tcl1 Crowe 'fume The Cee I IW sure In lllllll lllllll tht tlllfll 1lllll't6l t 1011 11 IS lllrlc lllltotls Hllll Wll fllli 1 l llll la llllll thc puk thc lllIll0I' to 0541 tht COIUI und -llppul lllI'0lll'll Vtltll xl OlltlCI' o lltlllll Hitt 7 . ' w . Y . V . N 1 H . . . V ,, ' ' 1 1. ' 1 '1 ' ' , ' ' v' 1 ts ' 1' ' lis 1. ' ' - . .x .S M L I I 1. .1 . ,Q . t . . Y. ., 1 . , ' 1 ' ., ' -' 1 ' ' . v 4 4 iv 1 K1 Z 1- A 1 ' ' l. s P s if ' :1 ' F 1, J ' 1' 1 1 1 I. 1 l 1l f l l ' s. 's, XY, - . , 1 1, ' ' .' s, l .. '. 1 , ' ss. ' . '1 l ' ,1 . 1 , f.',I- 1, ', V -. .1Y's '1 1' ' ' ' 1 ': l. 11ml 1 1 ' s ill Yi 'ying tl ' ,l1.' ll't'.k 'xg IDPIIE 1lv .' 1 le. 'Htl pr! ' s o '1 - I--,l1Y' ri-s. lil-' 'gwga' '1 ' g 1' -, ' s ok 'llll .l ' s Hll'llt'1l Al losimf U1 1- l l,2lll'll '1 ' ' ' ' 1 .' ' ' ,. ' - Grl' , tllv llflllll llllllllly llillll-t'l'1'lll'l' C11 ll rs. ful l'00lN'l'illl0ll to il Ill' ' Dry. Pnshetl out into the flivkering eilges of the limelight hy thc- Cee Jays. hut no less worthy of praise. are junior Division's two smaller teams. the Nli4lgc-tsi' ancl the l'Nlosquitoes . Smaller in size but not in 1letermination, the Widgets wage-al graml fights against many a Senior Division town team. Coavhefl by Wir. ll. lf. Kalb, SJ., the Nlitlgets maqle their name re- spected, to the utter shame of the Cee .lays anel a onee exaultecl Senior Division team. Bill Parker anal Bob Haverkamp led their team in tallies in nearly every game. but this was not a team which 4lep1-mleul on one or two inclivixluals. Johnson, Tom Kretz, Phil Nlvl.oughlin, Hugh McLoughlin, Him-kel, Tremblay, Geryluk, Faber. Bennett, anal Tracy all workecl as one unit to pull the Nliflgets through their season. 'l'lw smallest organizeel Junior Division team, but one with plenty of sting. is the Mosquitoes . 'llheir seasonis sehmlule was somewhat limit- ecl hevause of their size. NPYI'I'lllPl0SS, they founel plenty of aetion in their contests with St. ,lohn's, Campion leagues. anal St. Marys of Platteville, Xvisvonsin. Mr. B. Nl. Price, SJ., Coach of the Mosquitoes, ran his pivot and push pupils through their paces for the Platteville game: but just as the huzzer sounclecl St. Marys seorefl bringing in tha- winning tally. Smith took the honors for the day, with Peterson, Phillipp, Yamlermark, Nordherg, and Toomey sharing in the glory. Midgets: lst row, Parker, Geryluk, Bennett, Faber, Schell, T. Kretzg 2nd row, Faerber Cmgr.J, Nangle, P, McLaughlin, H. McLaughlin, Haverkamp, Dresser, Johnson, Rimareo, Tracy, and Tremblay. Mosquitoes: lst row, Smith, Vandemark, Gormley, Williamsg 2nd row, Ferry Cmgrj, Clausen, Nordberg, Delury, Weber, Phillipp, Hozhall, Meusel, and DuB rul. tnlluv iw -5 'Yi' .mf 'J' 'fu G0 Q wel' fi ' .fm 5 ,AW -al' .arf Gene Meyer Stan Becker Des Ryan Mgr Toomey Jack Keating Blll Blermann Track practlce was lnaugurated under the able auspices of Coach Mel J Nlcks with two weeks of exasperatlng, palnful, C0lldll.l0IllI'lg exerclses The many stralned hgaments, shln splmts, WN3llG and moans were the result of a greatly lntensliied llIllbCI'lllg up perlod, nec essltated by a two weeks' delay caused by poor cllmatlc C0lldltlOIlS Mr Nicks was ably as SlBt6d ln carmg for the equlpment and all ments of the numerous clnder hopefuls by managerj R Toomey and asslstant N Fuer brlnger The men of winged feet must clash w1th extremely Stlff 0pp0Sltl0ll Wltlllll and wlthout the state, lflflllfllllg several dual and trlangular meets Following the opener Wltll Dodgew llle, they tangled Wllll Loras, Dubuque SClll0l', Central, Decorah, and Rlch land Center Coach Nlcks has only three re turmng letterlnen on VVlllCll he may fall back upon, Des Ryan ln the dash events, Gene Meyer ln the lngh and low hurdles, and J ack Keatlng ln the pole vault Nevertheless, Coach NlCkS was assured of a successful season wlth the continued splrlt of self sacrifice which prevailed throughout the team . ! , 1 . - , 1 .V , M . . f 'f I ,wma My :,..ffAf' - V W 5 ,A-,,'f.i:':-e 4 at , J A H A W e - f ,, ,, ,W ' ' W , 'A .. 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H . f C Scarcely had the first daring robin ap- peared when passers-by might glimpse Coach Hoffman correcting errors and indicating proper methods of stopping grounders, re- trieving flyballs, and developing a level swing uw 'swan'-v 'ffm-if -aw new by -wt V490 .ne-1 gli. 3 4. 41- to the many eager baseball candidates. ln- clement weather which persisted until a week preceding the opener. prohibited outdoor practice sessions and forced the candidates to put forth supreme effort: on which point Nlr. Hoffman lavishly praised them. This year's diamond varsity will be bolstered by the re- turn of pitchers Barr and Gormley, catcher Brian Kelly, first sacker Whalen, and short- stop Boushka, in encountering its arch rivals Loras and Aquinas. gawwwyauvvwtqu' r, 'Wm uv 'H' ' www was ,wk an 4-Q ,OVW 4' 4.219 fi' .4-S451 I 'Ml if ,pr an. WW! 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L ..., 1 T., - ., .. 1575 A .. . 5,,:,.? -, 3.'.:v,y.,Ag ,ga , . Zak 4 ,,A. 3 , . '?- ,gp - Q G -www. - 6 ?' 1 1 fr A 1 'ff 70 5 N ff' fu' ,V f , - V ' M ' 5 - - Zi? Q' f ,Q 7 ,yay Af 1 ' -, ff ,Avi ' ' 1- 'wa ..'f ':1 ' 2 Aff ' f J LA ' SM.- ,J Mr. Robert G. Gassert, S.J. Rev. Theodore E. Yoch, S.J. Mr. T. P. Byrne, A.M. X Hey Sir, corrected that Lati test yet? Did we have Gree homework? How about a hair cut? As head prefect in senio division Mr. Gassert answer these and many more durin his busy day. As head prefect in Senio Division Mr. Gassert finds hi hands more than full with hi many prefecting duties. Cam pion and Loyola Halls are bot within his far-reaching domait Father Yoch's C h e m is t r y classes bring all mystery out into the open. Religion, the queen of our studies, is under his direction also. In addition he prefects third Hoor in Mar- quette Hall. Father Yoch graduated from Campion in 19253 and as a Jesuit taught at St. Louis, both in the University and in the High School. He was the moderator of the Literary-Publicity of the Knights' Conclave this year. Hi Coach! Buenos Dias! Mr. Byrne extends the good neigh- bor policy to Campion, in the classroom with Spanish, and on the field as Cee Jay Coach. Mr. Byrne received his B.A. degree from Loras Academy in 1947 and the following year, his M.A. from Iowa University. He was assistant coach at Maquolc- eta High School in Iowa for one year before coming to Campion. ' -it 553 ,, err: ....?...4:g?5??:fi' 'U .9 A Cheese! B. Salt-water fugitives C. Lush-lads .J Mr. Joseph A. Ross, S.J. Such an important man that all the week-end labors are hopefully dedicated to him as C h e rn is t 1' y professor. Both Chemistry and Senior math are under his direction, Mr. Ross is also the prefect of the Junior Alleys in Cam- pion Hall as well as prefect in Loyola Hall. Regardless of the limitations of his time, Mr. Ross still finds odd minutes to devote to such groups as the Shake- spearean Club'l. Coughlin, S.J. Both modern and ancient dif- ficulties are unraveled in Mr. Coughlin's Sociology and Latin classes. He also sees to our good behaviour as a prefect in Cam- pion Hall. Those who went out for box- ing this year found an excellent coach in Mr. Coughlin. The rabid a n cl over-enthusiastic spectators found a fair and re- liable referee in this new Cam- pion scholastic. M Rev. Thomas R. Stokes, S.J. He works with seniors. Daily we see him in English class and as senior counselor. Our two publications, the HC a m p ion night and the Ette are both under his careful guidance. Through Father Stokes, as senior moderator, the seniors purchased their rings, ordered heir senior pictures, held meet- ings for the senior project pro- motion, and relaxed at the monthly senior parties. Th e name of this energetic Jesuit is the by-word for nearly every senior. and m the back stretch' B Our political machine C Drink ul! JOB 'S Senior Officers: ln the second semester Conelave elections an almost entirely new stall' was eleeted as senior leaders. Camp Kersten was elected Prefeet of the Sodality, Brian Kelly was ehosen vice-Prefeet, the job of secretary was filled hy Pat U,Beirne, and Gene Meyer found himself responsible for the conclave funds as treasurer. Phil Barr: Phil Barr, outstanding senior athlete and winner of live varsity Ill0Il0gl'illllS, earned the honor of leading this year's board-hangers as their captain. Phil's basketball ability was more than evident in this his third sea- son. John McKenna: Hearty eongratulations and praise for a job well done is certainly due ,lohn Nlelienna. Nlae's self-sacrifice and foresight were the eauses for the outstanding switch from the old 'Ette to the newsmagazinc format. VIPS Jack Ryan: His adaptability, experience, and pro- ficient grid-iron maneuvers earned for .lack Ryan the position of captain of the Knight pig-skin squad. During the season ,lack held down three different starting positionsg he was also chosen on the all-Diocesan squad. Larry Barmann: The job of erecting the final memorial to be left by the class of '50 was given to Larry Barmann. This year's Knight was capably compiled and edited by Larry through many long hours of hard work behind closed doors. To him we extend our sincere uthanksv. John Doll: A proven leader and greatly respected member of the class of '50 is John Doll. Throughout his four years at Campion John has repeatedly led his class in scholastic honor rating as well as being an active participant in various campus organizations. Charles H. Babcock Grosse Pte., Mich. 1946-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., Sodality, 1, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. William A. Baker, Jr. Ft. Smith, Ark, 2, 3, 4, 1948-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 3, 43 R.O.T.C., 3, 4,5 Sgt., 43 Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Debating Team, 3, 4, Leagues, 3, 4. David J. Bankowski Toledo, Ohio 1946-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4, Sodality 1, 2, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. F. Lawrence Barmann III Maryville, Mo. 1946-19503 Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3. 4: Campionette, 4, Campion Knight, Editor- in-chief, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Apologetic Contest, 3. Philip R. Barr Marquette, Ia. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 3g lst Lieut., 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4 CPresidentJg C.J. Football, 1, C.J. Basketball, 1, Leagues, 1, 23 Tribune Award, 3. Stanley J. Becker Grafton, O. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Sodality, 1, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 45 Leagues. 1, 2, 3, 4. -5. William R Blermann Wichita Kans 1946-1950' Latin Scientific Course' R.O.T.C. 2 4' Sgt. 4' Drill Team 4' Rifie Team Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, C.J. Football, 2g Leagues George A Bishop La Crosse WIS 1948-19503 English Scientific Course, Honors, 3 4' R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 3 4, Campionette, 43 Campion Knight, 4, Debate Team 3 4' Glee Club 3, 4g Leagues, 3 4 Benjamin Broghammer Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 Sgt., 4g Sodality, 23 Knights' Conclave, 3, 43 Campionette, 4, Choir, lg Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. ,XX :7 Gordon B. Bros ore Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2 3, 4g 1st Lieut, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Masquers 3, 43 Varsity Football, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edmund M. Butler Chicago, Ill. 1946-19503 English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: Sgt., 49 Sodality, 1g Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. W. Ralph Choutka Berwyn, Ill. 1946-1950g Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2,3 R.O.- T.C., 2, 3, 4g Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 43 Choir, 1, Glee Club, 1, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lx s 'w ai-1 4, I , , 4.4! c..f'- U., ' Philip T. Clark V t -' Chicago, Ill. 'I 194 -19505 English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 Sgt., 45 Drill Team, 45 Knights' Conclave, 45 Masquers, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club, 45 C.J. Base- ball, 15 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. H- I .Z I , , . 1 s x.f' ' Bruce D. Cody Chihago, Ill. 1946-19505 Classical Courseg Honors, 1, 45 R.O.- T.C., 2, 3, 45 1st Lieut., 45 Drill Team, 45 Cam- pion Knight, 45 Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 45 De- bate Team, 45 Choir, 45 Glee Club, 45 Masquers, 3, 4 CPresidentJ5 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 45 1st Place CActingJ, Catholic Theatre Conference, 4. Robert E. Collins Port Clinton, O. 1946-19505 Latin Scientitic Courseg Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 lst. Lieut., 45 Freshman Medal Award, 45 Sodality, 1, 25 Knights' Con- clave, 3, 45 Choir, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Band, 45 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 . fl' John J. Cook, Jr. Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin English Coursey R.O.T.C., 2, 3 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Sodality, lg Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Masquers, 2, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. John J. Curoe Bernard, Ia. 1946-19503 Latin English Course, R.O.T.C., 2,3, 45 Sodality, 2, Knights, Conclave, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. John E. Doll Memphis, Tenn. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 3g lst Lieut., 4, Drill Team, 3, 4, Sodality, lg Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee, 2, 3, 43 Campionette, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. ? David A. Dorsey Lima Pa 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 43 Drill Team, 4, Carn- pion Knight, 4, Sodality, 2, Knights' Conclave, 3, 43 Masquers, 3, Leagues, 1, 2 3 4 John D. Edelman Antigo Wis 1947-1950, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4' Sgt., 4, Sodality, 2 Knights' Conclave, 3, 45 Leagues, 2, 3, 4 Joseph J. Enzler Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1946 1950, Latin Scientific Courseg Honors, 4 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut., 45 Ride Team, 2, 3 CPresidentJ 4, Campionette, 45 Glee Club, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 all -is-an---.u-. 1 Robert E Feldhake Ch1C3gO Ill 19461950 Latin Enghsh Coursey Honors, 13 ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 4 Drill Team, 43 Knights' Conclave 2 4 Leagues 1 2 3, 4. John A Fitzpatrick Louisville Ky 19461950 Enghsh Course R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4g Sgt 4 Knights Conclave 3 43 Choir, 33 Glee Club 3 4 Varsity Track 3 4 C.J. Football, 2, CJ Baseball 2 Leagues 1 2, 3, 4. Peter Fox III Chicago, 111. 1946-19505 Latin English Courseg R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4g Sgt., 33 Drill Team, 4, Knights' Conclave, , , 4, Le gues, 1, 2, . ff -WT' 4 A -4. ' x ' X 'f 7,551 1 7. ,rw ,f,N,ifk.,-ifviei - .-.,Xg,-,.,- . , .j5,jf,i5f-'3',f., 21514, . if f- , ' , . ri ffs .: ' 2 .mi 'Eg'v ig '53.L.i.1:.sElx.gif i Q i-i n-,V,f- 'i i is is 5 ia James B. Friedl Wausau, Wis. 1946-1950: Latin English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: Sgt.. 4: Drill Team, 4, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4: Campionette. 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Leagues, 1. 2, 3, 4. Charles E. Gawne Oak Park, Ill. 1946-1950: Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Sodality 1, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Campionette, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Frederick Gellerup Milwaukee, Wis. 1946-1950: English Course, R.O.T.C., 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Leagues, 1, 3, 4. 1 ,ini -s Ajflfwly JJ Edward I-I fx Evanston, Ill. ! 1 3, 4. Thomas E. Gilmore Omaha, Nebr. 141' i I 4.946-1950, Latin Scientinc Course, Honors, 3, MQ, J R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team, 1, 4, Campionette, 3, Choir, 2, Glee Club, 2, Masquers, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Leagues, 1, 2, X Jolm H. Gladson f Wilmette, Ill. N6 X 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Rifle Team, 4, Conclave, 3, 4, Campionette, 3, Band, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. 1, 2, 3 Knights 1, 2, 3, 4 4' v ti' 'wp 1,3 1,1 . Q Mrk . V - , I -Y Huxu 01,1 'V'-'Vi Robert A. Gnksen 9,1 E ,ff ,AA Ft. Atkinson, Wis. I A R' 'N ' fn F' , J 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2g R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, lst Lieut., 4, Sodality, 1, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee, 2, 3, 43 Masquers, 2, Varsity Track, 3, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. William L. Hauer, Jr. Calumet City, Ill 1946-19503 English Scientitic Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 Sgt., 4, Sodality, lg Knights' Conclave. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Manager, 4, Monogram Club, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold H. Hauser Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 3, 43 Campionette, 3, Associate Editor, 43 Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Apologetics Contest Winner, 33 Elo- cution Contest, 1. Vincent L. Holzhall Chicago, Ill. 1946-19503 English Course, Hono1's,3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 45 Knights' Conclave, 43 Choir, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Band, lg Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4 fb V24 f 5- Q. 3 fx-9Jf j 49- 1 C- yx John 1. Hozian Skokie, Ill 1946-1950g English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4 Sodality, 1, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Masquers 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Manager, 4 Monogram Club, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. William E. Ibe Chicago, Ill. 1946-19503 Classical Course, Honors, 1, 35 R.O.- T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Illian Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, English Course, Honors, 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Sodality, lg Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard T. Karwowski Toledo, O. 1946-1950, English Scientific Course, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 4, Campion- ette, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. John rp Keating Prairie du Chien, Wis. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,a- ' Richard A. Keeney Akron, O. 1946-19503 Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4 Campionette, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. James F. Kegel Gays Mills, Wis. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4 Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis D. Kelley Leipsic, O. 1946-19505 Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. ,mat Bnan C Kelly Des Momes la 19461950 Lat1n Sclentnic Coulse ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 3 Capt 4 Dr1ll Team 3 4 Kmghts Conclaxe 2 3 4 Central Commlttee 3 4 Val Slty Football 2 3 4 Varslty Baseball 2 3 4 Monodlam Club 2 3 4 CJ Baseball Leagues 1 2 3 4 E Campion Kersten Mrlwaukee Wls 19461950 Class1calCou1se Honors 1 2 3 TC 2 4 S0d311 Kmghts Conclave 3 4 Central Comm1ttee 4 Carnplonette 4 Band 2 Debate Team 1 3 4 Cho1r 4 Glee Club 4 CJ Football Leagues 1 2 3 4 Amerlcan Leglon Oratorlcal Contest lst place 3 Natlonal Forenslc League Dlstrlct Contest lst place 3 4 WISCOHSID State OFHIOFICHI Contest 1st Place 3 4 John G Klckels Lemont Ill 19461950 Latm Sc1ent1fic Course ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt 4 Sodal1ty 1 Kmghts Conclave 2 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Leagues 1 2 3 4 We I - 3 ' ' ' 3 .... ,', . . . ' . - ' ,Y , , Q ' , , z '- , , , 1 , , , 1 D' , , , 5 .- , 1: 7 ! Y I ' ,A , . . f' fs- . 4 ' - 9 ' 1 , , , ,4: 'JJ' if- R.o. . ., , 3, 4, sgf., 3, 5 xy, 1, 2g ,pf xx y ' 1 1 I 233 wgy ,X 1 ,Q ,Q ,,2, wb! M r ' r 5 1 Z v -' 12: IS' I A Y 1 7 7 7 I l - .l - 1 , , , , f N' . . . . . Y' ' 1 r a v lv Q s s y ' xx. ' .I up Q. ,bl 4' za Vx 'B 4 , . Q ' ' ' Q .... , , , L ., 5 , 1 ' , . , ., l l l Robert A. Kieswetter Toledo, O. 1946-19503 English Course: R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. William J. Knierim Brazil, Ind. 1946-19501 Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4g Sgt., 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. . r X . 1 N 41,1 fvxiffvs 1' L lil, ffl .vu b ,vkfgvt Xtqii difbfh.,-Ln 5 . ttf' ' 'im lt Kg? ,, . 'fif M4 ' QA' .M Www i CH 61 4 1 l .1 L Jerome S. Kozlowski chicago, 111. 1946-1950: Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 33 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, 23 Knights' Conclave, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul D. Kraman La Grange, Ill. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1g R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Campionette, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Krosky, Jr. Hobart, Ind. 1946-19503 English Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 43 Sodality, 23 Knights' Con- clave, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis L. Leis Waukegan, Ill 1946-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, Knights' Conclave, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. uri ,a,.:ry,zwL- JAA-fl 19 John F. McKenna Antigo, Wis. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Campionette, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 4, Sodality, 1, 2, Knights' Conclave 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 4, Debate Team, 1 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul F. Magnelia Rockford, Ill. 1946-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4 Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles P. Meehan Lincoln, Nebr. 1946-1950, Latin English Course, Honors, 1, 3 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut., 4, Knights' Con- clave, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, C.J. Football, 2 C.J. Basketball, 2, C.J. Baseball, 2, Leagues, 1 2, 3, 4. .1-nv . Robert M. Meehan Lincoln, Nebr. 1946-19503 Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1 9 3, 41 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 41 Sgt., 41 Sodality, 1, 2, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Carnpionette, 2, 3, Cam- pion Knight, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas J. Meloy Latrobe, Pa. 1946-1950, English Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, Knights, Con- clave, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Masquers, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph F. Mertes Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950: English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt, 43 Drill Team, 4, Sodality, 13 Knights Con- clave, 2, 3, Masquers, 3, 45 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. J. Eugene Meyer Chicago, Ill. 1946 1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, So- dality, 1, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. William C. Moffitt Cuyahoga Falls, O. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 3, Capt., 4, Drill Team, 3, 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, Campionette, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. James F. Mohr Massilon, O. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, R.O.- T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, 2, Knights' Con- clave, 3, 4, Campion Knight, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 4, C.J., Football, 2, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 ., W 3iijQ35i?iftQ 1 .QV lgilgqffw , 1946-19503 English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 31 Lieut.-Col., 4, Sodality, 13 Knights, Con- clave, 2, 3, 43 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Masquers, 2, 35 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. .W Jay W. Morava ' , Lake Beulah Wis 3, 43 Sgt., 4, Sodality, 23 Knights' Conclave, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Manager, 43 Monogram Club, 4: Leagues, 1, 2, 3, . 1946-19501 Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C , 1 4 W John E. Mullaley Evanston, 111. 1946-1950: Latin Scientific Course: Honors 3' TC 2 3 S 4 D111lTeam 4 o dality 1 2 Knights Conelaxe 3 4 Leagues Regal' l William J. llins a , o Rico 1 9-19503 Classical Coui , onors, 43 R.O.T.C., 43 Drill Team, 43 Campionette, 43 Campion Knight, 43 Knights' Conclave, 43 Leagues, 4. X John E. Murphy Appleton, Wis. 1946-19503 English Course3 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: Capt., 43 Drill Team, 43 Sodality, 13 Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Varsity Foot- ball, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club, 43 C.J. Football, 13 C.J. Basketball, 13 C.J. Base- ball, 13 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph A. Nebel Chicago, Ill. 1946-19503 English Course3 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 43 Drill Team, 43 Choir, 23 Glee Club, 21 Masquers, 3, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. lk-0 Eugene J. Nevins Chicago, Ill. 1946-19503 English Scientific Course3 Honors, 3, 43 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 43 Sodality, 13 Knights' Conclave, 43 Glee Club, 23 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas J. Nolan Des Moines, Ia. 1946-19501 Latin Scientific COUTSEQ R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Sgt., 33 Capt., 43 Drill Team, 3, 43 Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 43 Central Committee, 33 Choir, 23 Glee Club, 23 Varsity Basketball, 2, 33 Mono- gram Club, 3, 43 C.J. Basketball, 13 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrick G. 0'Beirne Springfield, Ill. 1946-19503 Latin Scientific Courseg Honors, Zi R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 lst Lieut., 43 Drill Team, 3, 4: Sodality, 13 Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 43 Central Committee, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Monogram Club, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel J. O'Connor Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3 R.O.T.C., 49 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. John H. O'Donnell Alpena, Mich. 1946-19503 Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2 3, 4, 1st Lieut., 4, Drill Team, Commander, 4 Knights' Conclave, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas 0'Grady Chicago, Ill. 1948-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 3, 4, Knights Conclave, 3, 4, Leagues, 3, 4. VVilliam B. Powers Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950: Classical Course, Honors, 1, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Knights' Con- clave, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kagan D. Ratcliff Omaha, Nebr. 1948-1950g English Course, R.O.T.C., 3, 4, Drill Team, 4, Knights' Conclave, 4, Masquers, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Leagues, 3, 4. Wilfred F. Rice Auburn, Ind. 1947-1950, Latin Scientinc Course, Honors, 2, RO C 3 4 Sgt 4 Drill Team Kmghts Conclaxe 2 3 4 Campionette 4 Cam p1on Kmght 4 Glee Club 3 Leagues 2 3 4 James J. Richards Berwyn, Ill. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, lst Lieut., 4, Campionette, 4, Knights Conclave, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, lg Mas- quers, 15 Varsity Football, 2, 4, Monogram Club, 43 Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clifford Medal, 3. 1 fl- I f , 1 , Raymond S. Rosedale Canton, O. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, 25 Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Campionette, 45 Campion Knight, 4, Masquers, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrick J. Russell Chicago, I11. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 45 lst Lieut., 43 Sodality, 1, Mas- quers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Elocution Contest, 2, Wisconsin Forensic League, 2, 3. H 3 i John J. Ryan Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Courseg Honors, 3g R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 35 Major, 4, Sodality, 15 Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 43 Central Committee, 2, 3, 43 Masquers, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4: 'Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 45 C.J. Football, 1, C.J. Basketball, 1, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribune Award, 3. John P. Ryan Port Huron, Mich. 1948-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 3, 4, Sgt., 45 Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Campion Knight, 4, Leagues, 3, 4. M. Desmond Ryan Wadsworth, Ill. 1947-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, 1StLlEUt 4 Knights Conclave 4 Band 2 3 4 Varsity Football 2 3 4 Varsity Track 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 Leagues 2 3 4 Peter R. Schaul Niles, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 1, 2 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Sodality, 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. Cyril E. Schrimpf, Jr. Cincinnati, O. 1946- 1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph K. Schroeder Leipsic, O. 1946-1950, Classical Course, Honors, 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eugene Schulte Kenosha, Wis. 19471950 Classical Course, Honors 2 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4, 1st Lieut., 4g Drill Team 4 Knights COI1CldV6,2,3,4Q Campionette 4 Choir 2 3 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Leagues 1 2 3 4 iff! 42 042 S4 , William J. Snyders St. Louis, Mo. 19461950 Latin Scientific Course Honors 1 ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt., 4, Sodalityl 2 Knights Conclave 3 4 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1 2 Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. George P. Stahl, Jr Chicago, Ill. 1947 1950 Latin English Course, Honors 2 3 ROTC 2 3 4, 1st Lieut., 4, Dr111 Team 4 Kmghts Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Leagues 2 3 4 pa uf ff! A 1.4193 dr J. Malcolm Stoeckinger Lexington, Ky. 1947-1950, English Course, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 4, Knights, Conclave, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Leagues, 2, 3, 4. John J. Thull Omaha, Nebr. 1949-1950, English Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 4, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Baseball, 43 Leagues, 4. ,i .- ., '- '. 1 Mfcwr ky, A. Mpjfff ,f Ll OM ull- .fxo ,I if E' Ufljlwff iybf X!! 0 X5 J, jlfk k gi!! NV fJl?'TfXfjIhi4riR.'1' ,J f.ifV.fif Q. , .J few A H of xv GM- 503 Classical Co rseg Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4g vyyikbc- 1 . .C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 45 Sodality, lg Knights' f . A nclave, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, Campionette, 3, M gxtllx -XXV' Alslsociate Editor, 4, Varsity Track Manager, 43 Dj 3 ' Monogram Club, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. aft' is f NSN Keith E. Ulrich Decatur, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt., 4, Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Campion Knight, Associate Editor, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul F. Verschoor Mitchell, S. D. T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Knights Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Campion Knight, 4, Choir, 2 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Leagues, 2, 3, 4. Franklyn R. Veselik Chicago, Ill. 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, R.O.T.C., 2 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Drill Team, 4, Knights' Conclave 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4 1947-1950, English Course, Honors, 3, 4, R.O.- y James H. Walsh Sarasota, Fla. 1946-1950, English Course, Honors, 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 Drill Team, 4, Sodality, 1, Knights' Con- clave, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 4, Leagues, 1, 2, 3, 4. t Q U,,,f ,G-o '7' ,,,....4. 3-1-JMA7 .ff QL' N 7Nicholas E. Wvarisse ' . ,, ,' ' Louisville, Ky. ' 9444441-D. 5'0 1946-1950, Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 11 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt. 4, Drill Team, 45 Knights' Conclave, 3, 4, Choir, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Leagues, l, 2, 3, 4. Leo V. Warner, Jr. West Point, N. Y. 1947-19503 Latin Scientific Course, Honors, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Sgt., 4, Leagues, 2, 3, 4. Gerald A VVaters Wausaukee Wis 1946-1950, English Coursey Knights' Conclavf 2, 3, 4, Masquers, 3, 4, Best Supporting Actor's Award Catholic Theatre Conference, 4, Leagues WTS iff John L Wexgand Wichita Kans 1948-l950' English Course' Honor, 5 R.O.T.C 4 Sgt 4 Leagues 3 James W. VVhalen Silver Springs, Md. 1946-1950, Classical Courseg Honors, l, 2, 33 R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 43 lst Lieut., 4g Drill Team, 4g Knights' Conclave, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team, 1, Zg Campionette, lg Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club, 3, 4, C.J. Baseball, lg Leagues, l, 2, 3, 4. F- gffx QQ by Q4 i Q ol 7 . v . Q 0 '17 ' t FV V1 I - s - . . 5. A X-f Om.: ff A nf' rv X1 ij! if Q fi, 7, ,QM 8 57 A Z- Top left: Hurray for the Seniors! Middle left: lYh0's in the ninth, Fritz? Lower left: Root beer. Seniors. and more root beer Center: Steady Charlie. l'pper right: Poor Benny. Middle right: Pc-mlsylvania niet-ts Wisconsin. Lower right: Off to classes. -- uw '? --.eivv ' ' ..', v ,...1-. fi A. 4 0' -4 . 1 1 W 4 V GJ if ff' 1, X 1 ,ff v Z fn 3' Y g .3 L .H i g f 'ily fi , L1 1- 5251? 3 ,Zi ff 1. CAM PION Chicago Rear left to rlght Lawrence A Cuneo Gordon J Klckels Em1lV9S6l1k Clem ent D Cody Vern Holzhall Front left to r1ght FFBHCIS R Casey Joseph H Ibe Frank M Kxarnan Joseph Meltes Thomas J Butler and Jerome A Weltzel 1 4 W9 7 Z Rear left to r1ght M15 Je-1omeA We1t7e1 Mrs FI'6dC11ClxA Kuehn Mxs Thomas J G1 nel M15 John T Toomey Front leit to 11ght M1s Russell Don xghy Mls Edvmxd J Welch JI Mls Albelt C Belllnx ,A . . 7 . . . - 9 ' ' Y ' Y 9 . , . , 3 - , - , - f ' , . , . . -' ir ff ' ' :.?-5 2 ,3-A - A i g su H f . -::'z'- F'2a.:f::ib fu. gf? f 3- Q J -Q f A Q- E u , , xg , . ' 375. . 'z ' ', ' . . . ' v' . , . 1 Q y 1 v . 1 . . . C . . 1 . . .. . CLUBS Toledo -- Appleton Rear Front Rear Front left to rxght Thomas Mattxmoe Sr V1CtOFA Rosenberger Sr Dr Wllham W W1edemann left to r1ght Mrs Glenn Anaple Mrs V1ctor A Rosenberger Mrs Bernard Karwowsk1 left to rlght Mrs G A Schrmdt Stamp Chalrman Mrs August Trettm Mrs Rlchard F Dungar Recorcimg Sec Mrs Joseph Plank Club Treasurer Mlss Marle Sherman Mrs S A Konz Sr left to llght Mrs Margaret Baldwln VICE Presldent Mrs H A Kamps Mrs C J Mullen Mlss Jane deJong CM1ss1onary Chalrmanj Mrs Eugene J Fountam and Mrs John M Ball1et Presxdent QMrs E A Kllloren not ln pxcture IS the Correspondmg Secretaryj fn 'V ' 1 I ,VA V ' , 9 fa ' ' f, ,- , X x xx mmm' A w , I , ., . , ., . , : . , . . , . Y'-Z A K A g . ,, Z 1 - s 'Y 3 4 1 M : 7 5 4' - 1 - . W l -I 3 . I ' ' ' . 1 7 ' . V . I - y .Y 4 , y , . . . , . , : . ' , ' , . . . ., . . . , , . . ' , . . Q , . . . . i PA TRONS 4 r neunf I1 no Dr Ind llr -Xlphone I' Bichhuber lXllllx 111111 WIS Mr Maw Backer St Pllll-1 xllllll B lIlg.,6l' Grocers Prfurle du flllf'll VC Mr 'md Hr Harry C Biker Detrolt 24 xlllll Mr and Hr F L Bdrllldllll N11rvv1lle N10 ,luin Ba ora Defillo 'SID Qantune luerto R110 'Vlr and Mr Wllll1IH D Ber Uflk Pnrk lll Mr and NIH ,lohn Bergmann P1 nttsmouth 'Nbr Dlivlfl A Blckel NID South Bend Ind Dr and Wir W J Blermann W1ch1t1 3 kan B111-khawk Clothlers Pralrle du Chien W1 I' I' I' I' I' all all all all dll Mr Stephen Bond Toledo U Mrs T ,I Butler Chlcago 44 Ill Mrs ,Iul1en,l Cdesterker Fvamton Ill 'tlre Wllllanl Choutka Berwyn Ill Ur John A Clark Clmago 1 Ill Florence W H Cllfford Neenah Wls George B Collins WlCllltd 8 lxan 1' I' Clausen ChlC8g0 Ill Cornellus Bros Jewelers Pralrle du Clllfll Wls and Wlrs James F Costello RJCIIIC W712 Frank B Couture Detrolt 21 Mlch and 'WN B E Crahfm Peorla Ill and Mrs H A Crawford Dyersvllle, Ia Claytonl Crooks W.1us'1u Wu Mr and Mrs W E Curoe Bernard I Mr 1ndMr C B Cusllml ,lr Youn stovsn 0 Mrs H1roldDel'mey Dxllac Texas Mre NI'iI'lC Dobbes Clcero Q0 Ill I' I' I' 1' I' I' r M 'mc Ulf and lllf 1nd anf r E J Doll Melnplll Tenn r G K Dor ew L111111 P r D F DOWNIIIII 1 len Ifllsn lll r John Drl coll Chu lg.,O 20 Ill r John Droe e South Bend Ind r Wm In DuBrul Delaw are U J ECklIl3ll ClllC2'l o 29 lll 7 1111 Hr J W Fnzler Cedar Rllllll N1 Ewan on lndependf-nc e I 1 Mr and Mr A Y Federle Xlton Ill ,lo lepll P Flllllefdll Columbu Ind Mr 1nd Nlrn E F Form Derntur lll Mr. illll M s. 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PA TRONS md r YY lx Ford Ilockford Ill mel 1 F rl o fl o 1 1114 r IIIOI lx 1 r 11 111o11 lx okulx I lllll Y 11 1 I llli I IFS 11111 uw U no I I III4 1 1 Ill ll Ye rr FII lrcl X U1 o 1 1 L 1' Y 1' I 111 Ull 1 IIS 111111 111 Y 11111 1 1 YY11111 tot I111r11 l1 lx no l11 1 r 111d r o orr1 loluo 1 Hotel D111 I' 11118 du Lllli Il YY1 111d YIr lwlss rd l Hllllll YI 1r1 Il Uluo sepll II Ihr flu 1111111 1 no -1 Alllll I ll lc B IXIIWN YS lu I ll YIr '111dYIr Henrw ,I Ix1y Llue o 30 Ill YIrs Mary E Kelley Ielp-111 U Dr md Mr D H Kelly Des lYI0lllCS I1 YIr alld YIrs lfordonj Ixmkels Lcmont Ill John L Klley Ixokomo Ind YIr a11d YIrs E R Kulczlk Toledo 0 IJOLIISJ Lederer Llueago Ill 1' I' I' r Yrs ani afl alll alll BIN Zlll dlll Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yr-1 r I' 1rl YILBatl1 flueagjo 13 Ill Harold ,I YIcC1rty BIOWIISVIIIC WIS Ixelsey YI1Clure Pleasant Rldge YI1ch J lYrIcCorm1ck Toledo 0 YV McG1ll Superlor Wls A YIcIxen11'1 A1111 o Wls F Ylertes Lluca o I0 Ill M ,I YIoe Dubuque I and Ylr E Ylolfler Llucago 28 Ill alld YIrs W Edward YIull1n Mlnneapolls Mum Cfiptam and YIr YV .I Ylullms U S N S111 Juan P R John E YIur11wQk1 lluca o 9 Ill YIr and Ylra J E Murphy Appleton Wls 1' I' Ur. 1 YI s. 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Congrotulotlons cmd Best Wlshes T11 1111- 1950 51-111111' 1 1 us fr11111 t111 Llllllllllll 1I11t11ers 1Ill1P of 1,1111 11111 H0111 11 11 IJIFI 1l11rs 1 lllllfllll ll 11 1 Ufllllllftll s 1r1 119111 111 1r1 ,I S 1111 11111r111 ll t 11 ll1Il S1111 X 11- I 111 r1 1 11 r 111 11111r111 r lll 1111111 1 15 111- N 1 1 Il 1 1 100111 11111111111 111111 Ixurt V1 N1 11 1rt1151111 X116 1 11 11111 llllll N 1 111111 501 1- 111r11111 N11r1I 1 11 llrlll 1 1111 W ll rr1 11111111 N 111 1 Ix 111111r llll 1 -1 I 1 N 1 1 ll 1 1111 1 111111 1111111 1 111 N 5111111 WI 111 1111111 Hr 111r110111x11k11 Slllllll 1 1111111111111 r Petm I Fox 1 11 11r111 III I l'01Ll'lllIl 1 11mnz1tt1 1 Nlr 1l1I'b8l'1 1' 5111111111 1,0 1,11 11r111'111 1 Y 1 r11 H111111111 1 11 11r111 lll 1 X 1111 1 11r ,11111f111 1 ll tee fl 111 1 1111 L1w1f-r 1,01 1111rma11 1 KN 1r11 V111 1111111 1 Ill 1 1 1111rI1 sx 1 Ulllfllltfff ,111 11111111111 101111 150119 1 11111111 111 R11 11 1r 1 11 1 11 llfllldll 11111111115 1 Ulllflllttl 1 1 1-111 1 N1 W 1111 llll 1 111111 1 r Ill 1 ll r 111 111111 r 1' lll 1 14111-111111111111 51111111 S1111 1 Olllllllfll 1 11 1st S1111 1 Ullllllltfl 1 r 01111 X1 r 1 11 llflll 1 r lll 111111 s 1 llllll 1111 1 r 111111 I Nw 1 r 1 lllll IJ B1-r Nlr 1 111 W I' Rus r 1 D 511111 1 lll N11-1 F1011 J P1 lcr r 1111111 F 11111111 1 r I' 111 1 1 Mr P1 t1 r 11 N11 Ly urth S1111 flllllllllffll llllf X 1 11 11r1 r 151 ll 1111 1 1 11111 IH 1 Illi 1 PAST PRESIDENTS r X -1 1111911 1 r 1111 11- r ,1 N11 11 ll Ill r N 111 r Pr' F 1 Rllll pf r IL 1' Y1u1 11r11 r H L Bonner br r Peter 1 Fox r ,IOIIII Bowle Ch II ter Members 1928 19511 19541 9 19571951 1951 9 195111911 19515 1910 19101911 191 1915 19151911 1911 1917 1911 1919 . f . j h .V I . , I I . ' 'S' 1 .... 1111. P11 '1 1 . W1-11-11. ,11'. . 11 -'1 1 2' il ..... Urs P1 S11 - 'i- ,l'1'S' 1'1l1 111's. '1'. .1. 11 aw-1' 51' g il 1 1' illl . . N1 s. W1 W -s fi 'i -1- P-1-1' 1 5111 N1-s.,1. '1'. 1-y Rc- -- ' 1111 1111 . . Hrs. Y1 - --1'r1-si111-111 11rs.,1. .-X. 11'-'tm-I 1111 ' -sy 11111 illl . . . . 1 ' 111-' ' gg .' -- - ary . . Nlrs. 1111ss1-11 l,llllllgI1f' 15-1-ss 11 1' 1111 . . . Ylrs. I11-' 1111 -s ing .'1 - - turf Wlrs. I . .-X. vll1'Il!l N11- - sl ' 111111i1' llilll . . N11'. YI'l'1'1S rf-1' ...... N1-1. .1111 - ' 11. 111-11'11i .-X11 1' ' 11111 1' ' illl . . N1 's. .1111 . h. . . H 111- sh 1111 :111 . . s. 1 N1 s. ' 1. . 1 z' 1 ' 1 f ' . S. - ., '-'z' 1 N1's. '- 21. 1 N1 's. L. .- . 1 101 , S. 11 -s IC , 5. 'z 1 ' , 1 - 1 . I I . . Mrs. 1111 'z 11. Ria Nlrs. , 1I1's.'. ' A , I fi' 1 Mrs' S' Y ' Hrs. 111-1 11. 1 11s, 1 -1 1' ' 1- ' ' I .' ' 1111..-X.I'.I'111g1 illll rs. '1 1 tka N1 s. ,1111 11. 511111 1111, 1 11 N1 s. ,1111 '.'illl N1 s. 'ra k ' 1. ' N1 s. '1'11 as 1lr11 , 1 1' ill N1 s. ,1111 '11, 'II11 - ., 1 Urs. ,111 -s A. 11111-11 Nl s. '1'I1 as . . . '1 llll N1 s. W'11'1 . . gi S.1:llill'I1 1 Mrs. Y. 1. 's1-11 N1 s. f . . .' 1 11' gg . '. . sl Nl s. . M s. III ' V -s -lik s. 1 - . 1 1 tl .Y . 1 1 ' -- Nlrs. 111111 - A. V1-itzf-1, I 1' llllll N1 s. ,1. I.. - S1111 Mrs. 11. 11. D 111. .11'. Nlrs. 1 r1-11.1. Fis111-1' N11's.'1'11 as 111. 111111111 :111 Nlrs. D1- '. 15. 21111112111 'IM s. g . . . s1'1 . . . . . . . . . - I U1 s. 11. 1 - 1 111111 .......... I -1 '52 N1 s. 15. . -Nz111111r11 ......... IL- I - 15111. F. ,1. 1 IS llll ......... I -1 I56 Nl s. If. .'. ?1llZ .......... I - I 1 N1 s. ,1. IJ. 1Qr111'Ui11 ........ . . I - - Hrs. . ' '. 1 .......... I - - Nl s. '. '. . 1 - ......... 1- .Z NI s. . '. , ...... . . . - I - s I' X1 s. . 1. . . ...... . - f- - Nl s. i' .......... '- - Congratulatnons to the Class ot l95O I1 om Camp on Fathers Club otCh1cago UH'll PRS 1919 1910 JOSH H F NIERTES P15 ICICIN 1430 C 511016 D ne Chlw IJ 1 THOXIAS J BUTI ER TICISLIICI DCIIIJOIII St Ch1U1 o 3 IlI1no1s FRANIK NI KRAVIAN Se-c1ct11y 161W IIIIIIQOH St CIIILIQQO 3 IIIIDOIS John Boyle F1 1nc1s R C1 ew Jame A Clarl-. Clement D Codv Lux renee A Cuneo Thom xs E Gwughan YCIH Hol7h1Il VICL I RLSIDFNTS Joseph H Ibo Gmclon J Klckels Paul E LdXVlE1 'NI D John L 'Vluldoon 'Vlel C R1ch1rds Emll Vesehl Jomme T Weltzel 1Dece1sed I BELLARMINL HAI I The If Slllf Retreat House QRINC ION IIN IX 1 lptlv. IL s1 1 pu U LIIIC X Ufhu 7 0 1 I XIPIUN 'Nut Rgtult IS snlullulu to II BRI IRI 7 3 111114 1951 n , n I Lukif 'A A1 J' . J I' '. I. lllin vis :18 S. n n S ., A I Q 42 -..-R..P.' ' I3.XI .v im ,', II. , ,YJIS IIILl lkILI1lI 111011, wht want to III2lIiC ll ut alt any tin ' Ql otltl write or l mc II Ilf .II-ISl'I'I' RIf'I'RI-I.X'I' I.I'f1XCil,'If I5 ' 'AGU Cir-' 8-0 N. KIicl1ig1111 .Xvc., CIIICZIQ Il, Ill. I'l1 111c XVI Ilrclmll -I-l Sllll 1 .v IiX'I'III-QRS' CI.l'I5 - ' 1 ' CAPITAL FEDERAL Savings ond Loon Ass0114T10N 7? 1 Stunt umgau nm Iusu L 1 Llmut LLX COLLINS CABINS ll LS N S I1 UH 1 If 1111 x L1JIlgIltUlltl0llS to thc xss on Farrell S Drug Store Ill H UL Xovler UFIIVGTSITY 1Ll1111lfI C 11L11111u1 2 111111 H1113 I ,vw Q I I-xx lmklc 1 X1x1L1 1115 mu111 to offex the C'1mp1o11 man 1111111 1111 uc K1C 111 11 1 me I0 ll s 111111111 s11L11 s Q1 1111 11 pmie C1011 11 LOUISE e 1 111 1111 medmme C1C1'111'ut1X unc ,111Le1111g L.111e CIYTIIJIKJXI X'1x1c1 Rheum the rlch 11 101111011 111 1116 1esu11 wstem ot ec1uC1t1o11 1111 11X LI -100 ye11s 1eu1 1111911 to ba 1THf1Q, 1 mmust 111 the 0111110 1 11151 1uc1L11ts 1J1111L1p'1te 111 1110 IIL u1mmur111x 1111 111 C1m1r111 111 one of the 516.11 utlek 111 1115 Umted State 1011011 ned 101 11s 1e1de1s111p m the f111e utx ind IH Nhmy Cdfnplilll mee tlnough 1110 V63IS, haxe benome XIXICI IHL11 E,1111111ed for 1940 16 I x For l'11rt111r 111for111at1011 write 111111411 XKIIIIISSIK 11 X RS 1L111111U F Sl 11181118 IO III XSS 11 ' Gorrlty Jewelry Store Ill l I 11411 I 111251 lflll 1t1c111s tu t1L X55 J1 ' The Gowne Fomuly I ,. . . . I C11 1 '. 31110 1' ' 1331 ,, , . HIL. . F L 11'-'Li 'Tl'.l' 1 I ' 'A ,f..'Ef . . , . 'TT 11... 14 11511 1 . .. H11 A . ,K 1 1? ,,' ' I 1.111 u v: r lili , A11 I V ga: . 1 E , 1 I - ' I -14 . 1 111 511111 1 1 1 ' ., ff.',1:T'5,' . .gi-f-fs.'!5' 4 ffm 1 5- 'SJ' T' if 5' 119' Y - 1 6, ,, ,', D. Q' 1 .1 - .2'jQk' I . - AL 1-5- Y , ,,,,-, , X, ' 1 1 ' ' H211 11,-111+ 1, CIV , 1121. 2 1' 2' ' ' C ' ' C ' -1 1s bz1'1 I ' e,1'11 p' - g1'11I11s 111 111101111 z'1.'. 1 'z , '1 cf:-J, 1311-1ITCSS z1c1111i11is11'z1t1r1n. und physical edu- '11'f . P '- ' 1 ' 'Q s z11'e of- ' 1' re: ' 2 '. . 'Vg 1 1 en- 0- 1 il.. 'A VL' I .. 'C -4 xg . '. .1 . . . ,A , . , '. ,,,, l 1.8, ,L H,- 111e 'rn-1 3 ' 1 f'e1c1. 13: XZ S , k. K ' .Zh viii, L H . 1. V. C1 'Vg 1' Q 11 - C 1 1 C - L ' dusiry. 1 ' ' ' 1. ' J 1 ' CIM 6 9 11511 . .-50 11' 1 .I111111 '1' .X11'1'II ,INN-1111 .X. S1111-1-1xi'1y 1' .1f11111 11 I':11'1Ay XX'i1Ii:1111 '1'. S1111-1'1xi11:'1 ' ,1:11111's ,X. 11111111111 .1:11111s .l, .'1x14111.-5' l'11:11'I1fs 1,, 11411'l'111:111 1l11'11:11'11 l'1I1lI'I'I'1I1l'1' '1'1141111:1s 42, l.y1111s .1111111 .1. Yngwl 1':.11'11'k '1'. I1'1l111111v11 .I+-111111-1 .X. NX':1:11'-1' .1-11111 lf. 1151111 1'I:111 II. XX'il1i:1111s ' ll:111i1-1 1'. 81111111 ' 111- . 1115 I XXX' CR l'NI 'lf .111 ci. -' 1 ' 7.fJ11i11 , Top left: Alaska bound? Left upper middle: Radio-active Ray Inc. Left lower middle: Bubbles!! Z ! Bottom left: Empty stomachs and steak. Top right: A Siberian refugee. Bottom right: Two way-faring strangers. K. If flood luck 1nd Best XXlSllCS to the CI XSS Ol' 1950 Hess 8. Company Intermtnonal Harvester Dealer Prame du Chzen IV15 Quality Bulldmg Nlatrlal for over 60 years I-lorsfall Lumber Company Cleo I C Grlesbach 'VI'lll'lgCI' lramr du Chun, IVH PHYSICIANS RECORD C0 Smce 1907 the Largest Publishers of HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL RECORDS 161 W Harr1son St Ch1ClgO 5 Ill1no1s Publlshers of BOOKS for the PROGRESSIVE HOSPITAL ADIVIINISTRATOR, Hospital Organization and. Management By Malcolm T MacEachern MD CM Manual For Medlcal Records Llbrarnans by Edna K Huffman R RL Hospltal Pubhc Relations by Alden B Mxlls An Autobiography by Grace Whxtmg Myers The College Currlculum un Hospltal Admmistratlon The final report by the Jomt Commlssxon on Educatlon Charles E Prall Dlrector Paul B Glllen Assistant Problems of Hospital Admmistratxon by Charles E Prall D1rector Jomt Commlssxon on Educatxon by Walter N Lacy Standard Nomenclature of Disease and Operations sponsored by the Amerlcan Medlcal Ass n B tlffzvhes IHI LI XSS O Hotel Fort Crawford llllI'lL du LIIICH, XVISLOHSIH 7 I .in . , . ' ' Y ' l Purchasing For Hospitals I . V . . . H .K TO C ' 'F 1950 ift. ' W I Ll. .X C . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY , ICE FREAM 11111111 1111 61111671 IV15 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII c,0IIg,llfUllfIOI1S to the r1111pl1111111l CRXD XIINC LI PEOPLES BAKERY Bank L Ib mums Bug, 1, lxstmm bcnnci Xlgmbcx of L mn s I L In II Dpprmt Insurincc Cmp 2 ' 5 2 - 2 2 ' I 2 E J I . A. , , . . E E ' ' 3 illlllllll ' I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE . I f'1 1 ' C ' ' 5 of . . . 0 . I I'III'f I .1 LH H .Y Ii ' ,XSS I . I PI'1lII'IC du ihicn, XY . -1-f-- I -L l,-1 I St: ' 3: 1 flu , fx ' 1 , R' ' . l'1':1i1'i' du CII , XYIJ. I A . ,k ,.2 , , , 4 . . LOINPIIIHCIITS of mnc 3 UNI MORKS FOODS DI' Gnd Mrg Nut Rowtus Iukus A L MAGNELIA Dlstlxbutms B st Wxshu t tu XSS H 1 MA cmd A ' , ' 5 Pl A . 6 ly 1 I L1 2 , :L ,,,. K. l,l'11il'iC du Chien, WTS. CS WJ 'J 0 I' CI.: 1' 950 74l and the sent us hack two men Best Wnshes The Rlcho rds PRAIRIE CITY Gos Compormy KLII vmuut non Xppll mms to the CI XSS UP 50 Rockford Bolt 84 Steel Compony Rm told III1no1s X COOD SLIIUOI IIN X KOOD B INlx XR IIII IOLNDXIIO T5 fori SL CLI SSPLI IUILRI Peoples State Bank Illlllt. du L Q IS I I'Imnc 368 I , T Ifl 'I ' I game 4 , '1 . 1 , 4 I .I R , I 1 I , . ,. . ' 4X ' ' Lmmgrzztulutlfms and Best XX 1sI1es I A IIN Q: ,N lk, , , I 1 I 1 v 1 1 v w v 1 ' 1 ' 4 V W x Ifx g I 1 4 .1 I xk. 1 ' . . -L T,l J 'z ' - 'Ili '11, XXV . PAUL I-I SCHMIDT ,,... fir ' IRII I LH I know tlllt when sou thunk of Cim mn u x tlunlx of toul years well spent You wlll reflect on suc cesses, 1nd teolures you will tlnnk of your clnsmateb 'mtl of the good times you haw: lmd Dont forget 'Ill thlt his lmppened III l r'11r1e find tlont forget PR XIRIF Hon H C Speck Nletyor ot Prime du Clnen ref SCHAUL za sons Poultry Fo rms I nn 0 afzlx In Ill e protess wx lp lllll freeze poultry lol txeelelb 7221 N Hnlem 6800 N Cahf Ave NE 1 0233 BR 4 2625 4 2626 LlllLlf,50 Illlllfllb Ying' - If l RA 'l JL' i IICN VI Q11 'I'-L'1'5 XY' 1 a ' I v , V V - V - -Phone- -Phones- K K - 1 . 1. - 1 . - . -Al - pu , yo vlll ' ' v , 1 . I A - i a iz r , a 1 N i 2 .c. Q: Y. . 7 4 N' 4 1. I . J .. L L L 1. L I V A 1 . L L I A C I I Illltllf GREENWALD S Star Department Stole X Lornplctn I me of llothlng uul FllI'IllSlllIlgS For Young Hen II! I W E I G I-I N E R S Servlce Goroge 1 BlukI1mk u L IS DODCI PI X NIOL H DODC I IRI QRS ma' flr L In zfrf 1 ll 1 OI Stork s Sport Shop limi 1 1 1ts 1111111111 11111 puents 11111 11111 sh lltllfll 111 lbLlI1LrlI1LC 1tl1 11 1bLlI1Lll1LL 111tl1 1 llfetl of hlpllllltbb md sucncw Wochute Q Ben Fronklm Sfore Crmljvf' ' .1 of . . . 1 1 R . . 1 -1- 22.' 12. 1-- 1 H . . . I'1'1111'ic du Sllitill, 'XY' . A 4 1 1 1 I - A YA 'I , I '. . l'rai ' flu Clzivn, Ups. I ' - - To Ca1111pio11's new students. Old stu- Gr 4' v 110' xpzrlx . . . le! I 14, 'SK 1 ' V we Wlj you 'z 1 1. ', ff' 11 flu' 1'1'11l1 Of ff' 'ff Weil 1 z ia 1 'A 'me 1 J- 1 la., S J' ir 1111 Clzivn, IVIQ. ' LOHIIJIIHILIIYS of BEVERLY SHEAR Mfg Co 1L1g,c1 -H lllmr 5 1 Loyola Umversnty Lim 15,11 JHLLSL X ts 11111 Mum 5 C 1 lkilllft, Sm mxust Lo L L Lullpgp of L11n1n1L1u 11111 mt NLIISI 111111 NIM IL mul Dcntls IX 111411 I u S ax 1x1s11111 I 11 111 0111111 ll ISI! S71 X 1 ux mul IL L11 I3 XI ll ISIIIS CLARK BROTHERS lx N 3 4- . 'rr . A w I . , . f 'T 4 , A '1 4 Z 1 . ' f A 4 A .4 f 4. Z -. ,Z N I. fi ' 2 if L -' - -' ' T . I '-' N 1-1 fi l 1 . 1 . - V ,,,,, -' '-' A 'I N 1 2 A - ' A 1 7 2: - A - ' 'A A ' 1 , , - -AX, . 3 -.V ,-P ' fl '- V . , C -. 4 3: ... A . 1 . 4. - - -- - 1 .-. ' ' H' A H ., A - Q 2 .Q F . - 1 I2 9 u - .. 1 ,. . -' , . 1.1 - -'n -, ,x 1, .-- ..... A ,.-1 .. . . A - 1 ' 1 - ,g jj: 2' ' 'I . T2 1: , - 1 . ,.. :L A, L E. 3 i l . : L, .. 'G Q ri :, ' .- -4---- 4 Sf -44 111141. 4- A .... Ll , ..- -. A C 5: Z. . A ... 2- --1 ,,, , ,' -' V n--1 A ,J 1 X1 -. -- L11 - X. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :fl'IfIfiiliilliiibilltiiiliiiil 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 lflf'll'll'll'll'l1'lflf'lfflI'll'll-ll'll'l+ll'lt4lfi' 4ll'lHl'll'll'll'll'l1'lflQ'l+lHfll'lOlflUfllfl+ xldlllillll Wisconsin l amplon s Photogl nphm All' A i' A A A A A A A A A A A A 4444441-ilfiilfiiilfiiiilflfilft A A A 'A' 'A' A A A 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A fi A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 'A' 4 A 4 A 4 A ?... T. 4 A 4 A 4 'A' 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 'A' . Y. . 4 f L ' .' . .' , .' 4 A 4 t v o Q . . 4 A 1 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 4 Rober'rJ Merkle 48 In M vm 0 ry I I , ,1 L- yman We ,4'ze 2710444 lx I11 1 1111 11 1l1111 - 11 lf 11 1 11111111 ff 11111 111 1111f 1 1 1 111111'- 1 11 1 111 '1 1111111111 pr 1 Xl UNI! I I I I I Z, . SD T - f I l 1 Vlxll pl111'1' 11111' 11111111111 11111111 Tllli 'NlGll'l 111111 111' ' j11+1iIi11l1l1' 11ri1l1- ill its 11111 l111'1i11:1 11f SVP Ii f'N1'!'f 51-111' W' ' N111 11lw11y: pl1'11.'1u11 1111-111111'i1's f 11 ' 1111111y ll0lll'S sp1'111 N'0I'kiIl12I with 11111-I1 s111'1-1-01111111 s 1ff. 111111-15111 llllyK'I'S 111' .lln 111'1- 1'5IJt'1'illHy 1111111-11 111 ' 1111'1 llr for 111111li1y pr' 1' ,. ill sul- 5131111.11151 Fm 1111111 l'1 11113 111' ' i'1's. HHX C PNINTIYKQ C 'KNY I,1'llil'i1' 1111 fZlliI'll, wif.