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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

ijf-n i ( i I 4 (I7.tii C ,jiiUl w -4 I W S «i vi) CAMPION JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE DU CHIEN WISCONSIN Our Theme What transforms a boarding school from a cold cluster of build- ings, from a routine of classes and homework and rules into a living, dynamic personality affecting our whole lives? attracts 547 of us from 26 states and 9 foreign countries, unifying us into a single family? inspires us to work in class, to cooperate generously in school activities, to fight courageously on athletic fields? will bind us together in future years and draw us back as Alumni to renew happy memories? finally, is shared by student and faculty member alike, making our school one of the finest Catholic residential schools in the country? It Is School Spirit. We, the Senior Class of 1956, Proudly and Affectionately Salute THE CAMPION SPIRIT J to1 l 1556 July 31 1956 We Dedicate ... In this 400th anniversary of Ignatius of Loyola ' s death, two scenes especially recall his greatness: first, his conversion, w hen reading Christ ' s life, the wounded battle hero of Pampeluna heard the challenge to greater glory and service in the army of Christ the King; second, his soldierly response, when kneeling before Mary his Queen he offered her his sword, symbol of past wordly ambitions. To St. Ignatius, in whom shone brilliantly the qualities of the Campion Spirit, we dedicate our book. May we be inspired to imitate you, most manly and modern of Saints. Source oF the Campion Spirit . . . THE LIVING CHRIST Whom Campion students are privileged each morning at Holy Mass to adore as their God and to receive as their strengthening Food in Holy Communion. ' I Am With You All Days. ' My Flesh Is Real Food ... He Who Eats My Flesh . . . Will Live . . . ' Its Qualities . . . what goes into this Campion Spirit? What is its life story? It comes into being by unselfisin DEDICATION of faculty to students; It is nurtured by a fervent LOVE OF GOD; It matures in selfless COOPERATION in all school activities and effort that spells ACHIEVEMENT; It is sustained by the proud LOYALTY of alumni and parents and friends; It is preserved from death by happy MEMORIES; It shines conspicuously in the COURAGE of athletes who give their best in practice as in the game. But its greater glory is the LEADERSHIP of Seniors in whom rests the vitality of the Campion Spirit. We hope through these pages that we have captured in picture and print the story of the Campion Spirit as we have enjoyed living it and have tried to measure up to it. Table of Contents DEDICATION 10 LEADERSHIP 32 ACHIEVEMENT 66 LOVE OF GOD 80 COOPERATION 90 COURAGE 120 LOYALTY 150 MEMORIES 158 ||%cf3: c Mi DEDICATION i . g W i t £yVi!%|3 J6HATfA.NAl ' «IS? ' Origin of the Campion Spirit . . . DED- ICATION of faculty . . . Jesuit priests, scholastics, brothers . . . dedicate their time and interest . . . offer their talent and friendship ... to their students . . . Here in the Sacrifice of the Mass . . . every early morning . • . each Jesuit son of Ignatius ... finds his inspiration . . . to rededicate his life and efforts ... to his students ... to God ' s Greater Glory. Rev. J. B. Corrigan, S.J., President of Campion 12 Rev. T. K. McKenney, S.J., Principal Rev. R. E. Hoene, S.J., Ass ' t. Principal 6r. • • 13 Fr. F. J. Aspenleiter, SJ. Religion 1; History 1 ; Moderator Probation Sodality; F eshman Counsui l ' — ' j Fr. F. J. Carey, S.J. Director of Registration; Alumni Moderator Fr. J. P. Curran, S.J. Greek 3; Latin 1; English 2 I gm s 1 w ' J t •-. m A III to Fr. J. F. Eagan, S.J. English 3; Moderator Senior Sodality; Moderator Campion Knight; Senior Counselor Fr. N. C. Eberhardt, S.J. Religion 3; Dean of Marquette Hall Fr. R. J. Grennan, S.J. Religion 1 ; History 1 ; Moderator Debate Fr. D. J. Higgins, S.J. Religion 2; Speech 2; Moderator Masquers Fr. E. P. Hipschen, S.J. Mathematics 4; Junior Counselor Fr. E. J. McCarthy, S.J. Religion 2; English 2; Moderator Varsity Athletics and Monogram Club Fr. R. H. Millmann, S.J. English 3; Moderator ' ette Director News Bureau; Senior Counselor 15 Fr. P. J. Murphy, S.J. Treasurer Fr. F. X. Peacock, S.J. Fr. G. C. Peterson, S.J. Latin 1; Bookstore 16 Fr. F. X. Nawn, S.J. Alegbra 3; Physics Laboratory ■Wm--: cm M PIC JESiirr MARTYR OUR SCHOOL PATRON-BI. Edmund Campion, SJ., Martyr 17 Fr. J. W. Poekes, S.J. Latin 1, 2 Fr. A. F. Siebauer, S.J. Archivist Fr. J. M. Scott, S.J. Physics 3; Physics Laboratory; Senior Counselor Fr. R. L. Sheridan, S.J. Religion 4 Fr. R. F. Talmadge, S.J. Community Spiritual Father Yf ■ Z ■n. ' r- myt .. V f i ' ?4f HMp LOYOLA HALL 19 Fr. J. A. Wiggins, S.J. Algebra 1; Moderator Jr. Sodality; Senior Counselor Fr. C. E. Zachman, S.J. Latin 1; Sophomore Counselor Fr. E. E. Zimmerman, S.J. Superintendent 20 «li% MARQUETTE HALL CI Mr. J. P. Carey, S.J. Spanish 3, 4; Prefect Senior Div.; Moderator Soph. Sodality Mr. S. J. Graf, S.J. Geometry 2; Speech 2; Prefect Jr. Div.; Moderator Hobby Shop Mr. B. G. Kornely, S.J. Algebra 1; Head Prefect Jr. Div. Mr. J. L. McCarthy, S.J. English 4; Prefect Sr. Div. Mr. L. C. Martin, S.J. Latin 4; Greek 4; Moderator Art Poster Club; German Class; Prefect Sr. Div. ' 1 Mr. J. J. O ' Connell, S.J. Sociology 4; History 1; Asst. Head Prefect Sr. Div.; Moderator Sr. Sodality Mi-. D. D. Sav£g3, S.J. Latin 3; Moderator Literary Club; Freshman Sodality; Asst. Head Pre ' -ct Jr. Div. Mr. J. D. Scallon, S.J. English 1; Moderator Choir; Prefect Jr. Div.; Moderator Freshman Sodality Mr. J. J. Schauz, S.J. History 2; Prefect Jr. Div.; Moderator Freshman Sodality Mr. F. E. Traynor, S.J. English 2; Prefect Sr. Div. Mr. K. T. Wallemann, S.J. Chemistry 4; Tennis Coach; Dining Hall; Prefect Sr. Div. Moderator Soph. Sodality «fi Mr. D Latin 2; Eng_ Music Div.; derator Pre fecit Jr , J ep £fa Mr. J. D. Zuercher, S.J. Geometry 2; Head Prefect Sr. - - Div.; Moderator Jr. Sodality . 24 €. l -- -i ' ' . mm ' mm CAMPION HALL 25 Bro. R. F. Daley, S.J. Registrar Bro. H. M. Eakin, S.J. Care Taker Bro. A. Gaul, S.J. Clothes Room Bro. S. J. Staber, S.J. Superintendent of Maintenance Bro. H. T. Stockley, S.J. Shipping OfFice 26 ll ' ' Bro. W. M. Stritch, S.J. Bursar Bro. J. Szczesniak, S.J. Sacristan Mr. R. J. Costello History 2; Chemistry 4; Track Coach; Asst. Football Coach; Coach J.V. Basketball Mr. S. S. deRanitz Professor of Music; Director of Visual Education; Moderator Numismatic Society Dr. T. F. Farrell, M.D. Physician Dr. W, S. Cusick, M.D. Physician Mr. J. F. Daley Alumni Secretary Mrs. J. P. Glennan, R.N. Head Nurse i?iy ' -r. Mr. P. F. Glynrr y Asst. Treasurel jtii Miss L. M. Gokey Asst. Librarian Mr. W. S. Hoffman Athletic Director Miss F. Mulheit Librarian 29 Mr. J. O. Peterson History 3; Economics 4; Head Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach M Sgt. P. Pinard Military 3; Rifle Team Coach Capt. F. M. Riddlemoser P.AA.S. T.; Military 4 M Sgt. K. F. Trossen Military 2 V M Sgt. E. Zenz Armory 30 . -- f ' ' SX . If . J m$m Hi . THE GYMNASIUM LEADERSHIP i On the Seniors . . . fall the privilege and the responsibility ... of preserving . . . and intensifying . . . the Campion Spirit . . . By their example . . .their clear thinking . . . the courage of their convic- tions . . . they influence their fellow- students . . . and set the esprit de corps . . . Especially through the Student Council ... is their LEADERSHIP evi- dent . . . their influence felt in school. . tAi n ci t te 3 1 Carey Class President Sodality Co-Prefect Football Co-Captain ;iC ' Hinko Track Captain Maher Football Co-Captai Bachner Knight Editor Freehill ' ette Editor Scholastic Leader Sodality Co-Prefect Crooks asketball Captain Weber Battalion Commander . . Srenm Ames Timothy A. Ames Highland Park, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Golf Team, 3,4; Masquers, 3; VOC, 1,2,; Football Champs, 1; Baseball Champs, 1; Basketball Champs, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4. Gay R. Anderson Libertyville, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Rifle Team, 4; Leagues, 1,2, 3,4; Football Champs, 2,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Richard J. Arneson Kenosha, Wisconsin — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1; Drill Team, 1,2; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Baseball, 2; Basketball Champs, 3; Football Manager, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Stephen E. Aschoff Sioux Falls, South Dakota — English-Scientific Sodality, 1; Choir, 1; VOC, 2; Masquers, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; C.J. Basketball, 1; Tennis Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John J. Bachner River Forest, Illinois — Latin Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 1,2,3,4; Knight Editor, 4; Literary Club, 4; Masquers, 1; Student Council, 4; Officer, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 3,4; Tennis Team, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. Arneson Aschoff Bachner 36 Baldwin Barlow Beaton Nicholas G. Baldwin Neenah, Wisconsin — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4. John F. Barlow St. Louis, Missouri — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,4; Sodality, 1,3,4; VOC, 3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Associate Editor, 4; Masquers, 4; Rifle Teann, 3,4; Hammond Organ Society, 3,4; Varsity Track, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Robert A. Beaton Chicago, Illinois; Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; C.J. Baseball, 1,2; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. William L. Bingham Albuquerque, New Mexico — Latin-Scientific Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1; Debate, 1,2; VOC, 4; ' ette, 2; Masquers, 1,2,3,; For- ensics, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 1,3,4; Football Champs, 3; Elocution Winner, 1,2; State American Legion Elocution Contest Winner, 3; Music Appreciation, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John S. Bolan Cincinnati, Ohio — English-Scientific Sodality, T; C.J. Football, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Bingham Bolan 37 Bongiorno Felix J. Bongiorno Albany, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Band, 3,4; Pep Band, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Football Champs, 4; Leagues, 3,4. Edward K. Borcherding Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Softball Champs, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4. Robert J. Brand Berwyn, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; Basketball Champs, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2,3; Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Baseball, 4. Francis E. Brown Brodhead, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Band, 3,4; Pep Band, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Football Champs, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4. Charles P. Burbach Wauwatosa, Wisconsin — English Masquers, 3,4; Drill Team, 4; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Football Champs, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Brand Brown Burbach t 39 D. Burke J. Burke Dennis J. Burke Gary, Indiana — English Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1,4; Choir, 3,4; Masquers, 3,4; Drill Teann, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 3,4; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Band, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3. James E. Burke Gary, Indiana — English Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Masquers, 3,4; Drill Team, 3; Band, 1; VOC, 4; Track Manager, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,3; Baseball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Paul V. Carelli Oak Park, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Debate, 1; Server, 1,4; Leagues, 1,4. Daniel J. Carey River Forest, Illinois — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Co-prefect, 4; Class Officer, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 1,2,3,4; Class President, 4; C.J. Football and Baseball, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3,4; Co-captain, 4; All Diocesan, 3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; President, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Drill Team, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Major, 4. Dennis R. Carroll Barrington, Illinois — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3; ' ette, 3,4; Masquers, 3,4; Glee Club, 2,3; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,3; Basketball Champs, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Corporal, 3; Sgt., 4. Carelli Carey Carroll 40 Cashman Castellini Chevigny Tyrone Cashman New Richmond, Wisconsin — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Officer, 4; Debate, 4; VOC, 3; ' ette, 4; Student Council, 4; Knight Advertising Editor, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Hammond Organ Society, 2; Basketball Champs, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Oratorical Contest Winner, 3. Joseph J. Castellini Dayton, Ohio — English-Scientific Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball, 2; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Thomas F. Chevigny Gary, Indiana — English C.J. Baseball, 1; C.J. Basketball, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2; Drill Team, 2; Masquers, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4. William F. Coleman Riverside, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, 1; VOC, 3,4; ' ette, 2,3,4; Knight, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3; Rifle Team, 2,3; Music Appreciation, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Charles P. Conrad Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientiflc Sodality, 1; ' ette, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Coleman Conrad 41 ' Michael R. Costabile Dover, New Jersey — English-Scientific Choir, 3,4; Masquers, 3,4; Drill Team, 4; Rifle Club, 2; Glee Club, 3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4; Football Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. David L. Cox Rossford, Ohio — English Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3; Pep Band, 3,4; Glee Club, 3; Band, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. Costabile Cox 42 Crooks Davis Day Terrence E. Crooks Wausau, Wisconsin — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sociality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 3,4; Stu- dent Council, 4; C.J. Football and Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Captain, 4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Roger J. Davis Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. William R. Day La Porte, Indiana — English Rifle Club, 3; ' ette, 4; Masquers, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 2,4; Softball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. J n Denker Domenech Dooley J. Bernard Denker Wichita, Kansas — English-Scientific Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Debate ,1,2; ' ette, 4; Masquers, 3; Drill Team, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Major, 4; Silver Tri- bune Medal, 3. Victor M. Domenech Santurce, Puerto Rico — English-Scientific Masquers, 3; Leagues, 3,4; Football Champs, 3,4; Baseball Champs, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4. Michael J. Dooley West Bend, Wisconsin — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3; Debate, 1,2,3; Forensics, 1,2,3; ' ette, 3,4; Mas- quers, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football, 2; Basketball Champs, 1,3; Football Champs, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. James M. DuBrul Columbus, Ohio — English-Scientific Sodality, 1,4; Masquers, 2,3,4; VOC, 1,2,3; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 3; Softball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Drill Team, 1,2. Phillip C. Dunn Chicago, Illinois — English Sodality, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; C.J. Football, 1; C.J. Basketball, 1; C.J. Baseball, 1,2; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1; Baseball Champs, 1. DuBrul Dunn 44 First Flanagan Flynn Jerome H. First Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Leagues, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4. Brian H. Flanagan Chicago, Illinois — English Sodality, 1; Masquers, 3; CJ. Baseball, 1; Golf Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball Champs, 1; Baseball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. James R. Flynn Cedar Rapids, Iowa — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3; Sodality, 1,3,4; VOC, 3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; J.V. Basketball, Baseball, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4. Edward C. Fogarty University City, Missouri — English Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Ch amps, 2; Baseball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Cpl., 4; J.V. Basketball Manager, 2. Robert L. Freehill Melvin, Illinois — English-Scientif c Honors, 3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Editor, 4; Leagues, 3,4; League Capt., 4; Baseball Champs, 3; Football Champs, 3; Basketball Champs, 3; Sodality, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Publicity, 4; Student Council, 4. Fogarty Freehill .• 45 Furman Gordon Stephen T. Furman Dhahran, Saudi Arabia — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Officer; ' ette, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Student Council, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; League Capt., 4; Football Champs, 1,2; Basket- ball Champs, 2; Softball Champs, 3; Varsity Track, 3. George H. Gordon Racine, Wisconsin — English Sodality, 1,4; Choir, 3; Band, 1,2,3,4; Forensics, 3,4; Rifle Club, 2,3; Glee Club, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; football Champs, 2; Softball Champs, 3. Guillermo Guemez Neva, Mexico — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball Champs, 2. Ivan J. Heisz Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — English ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John N. Heltzel Warren, Ohio — English-Scientific VOC, 2; Golf Team, 3,4; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4. Guemez Heisz Heltzel 48 Herbstritt Hilbert Hinko Thomas A. Herbstritt River Forest, Illinois — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 1; Football Champs, 3; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Benjamin H. Hilbert Green Bay, Wisconsin — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,3,4; Debate, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 2,3,4; Forensics, 2,3, 4; ' ette, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; J.V. Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Champs, 2; Football Champs, 3,4; Basketball Champs, 3; Varsity Track, 2,3; Masquers, 2,3,4. Edward J. Hinko University Heights, Ohio — Classical Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Prefect, 3; Officer, 4; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Foot- ball Champs, 1; J.V. Baseball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Capt., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4. Foley A. Horkheimer Randolph, Wisconsin — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Hammond Organ Society, 1,2,3,4; President, 4; Music Appreciation, 2,3,4; President, 4; Masquers, 3,4; Coin Club, 3; Forensics, 2, 3,4; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; VOC, 1,2; Student Council, 4; Concert Band, 4. Donald M. Hughes Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,3; Sodality, 1,2,3; Varsity Track, 3; Football Champs, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Horkheimer Hughes 49 Johnson James P. Johnson Gary, Indiana — Latin-Scientific Honors, 2,3; Sodality, 2,3,4; Knight, 4; Sports Edi- tor, 4; C.J. Football, 1; C.J. Baseball, 1; J.V. Basket- ball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 2,3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; All-State, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4. Thomas W. Jostes Chicago, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Student Council, 4; Knight, 4; Baseball Champs, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John L. Kellogg Glencoe, Illinois — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; OfTicer, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Officer, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Literary Club, 4; Rifle Team, 3; ' ette, 3,4; associate ed- itor, 4; Knight, 4; VOC, 3; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Foot- ball, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Freshman Letter Writing Contest Winner, 1. 50 Kerwin Key John T. Kerwin Oak Park, Illinois — English Sodality, 1; Masquers, 3,4; J.V. Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 3; Cheerleader, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Gary L. Key Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — English Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,2; Basketball Champs, 2,3; Softball Champs, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4. 51 Kinsella Kraman Kubistal William H. Kinsella Cooksville, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1,2; Debate, 1; Tennis Team, 2,4; Softball Champs, 2; Basketball Champs, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4. Carl M. Kraman LaGrange, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, 1; Student Council, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2,3; Basket- ball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Walter D. Kubistal Stevensville, Michigan — English Honors, 1; ' ette, 3,4; Circulation Manager, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 2; Basketball Champs, 3; Masquers, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Richard A. Langenbahn South Bend, Indiana — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 4; Masquers, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Leagues, 3,4; Softball Champs, 3; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4. John N. Langenfeld New Holstein, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Varsity Football, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Band, 1, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4. Langenbahn Langenfeld 53 McDonald McGargill McGill Hugh G. McDonald Monroe, Louisiana — English-Scientific Leagues, 2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 2,3; Baseball Champs, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. Mark McGargill Imogene, Iowa — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Officer, 1,2; Student Council, 2,3; Officer, 2,3; ' ette, 3,4; Copy Editor, 4; Masquers, 4; Junior Project Chairman, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,3; J.V. Football, 2; Basketball Champs, 1; Publicity, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4. John M. McGill Superior, Wisconsin — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 3,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Hammond Organ Society, 1; Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Champs, 1; Football Champs, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 2; Rifle Club, 2. Terrence C. McNally Cedar Rapids, Iowa — English-Scientific Sodality, 4; Music Appreciation, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4. John L. McNamara Ionia, AAichigan — Enqlish-Scientific Leagues, 3,4; Softball Champs, 3; Sodality, 4; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 3,4. McNally McNamara Maher Malloy Craig N. Maher Elmwood Park, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, T,2; Masquers, 2; CJ. Football, Basketball, Baseball, 1; Varsity Foot- ball, 2,3,4; Co-Capt., 4; All Diocesan, 3,4; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Officer, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. Dennis F. Malloy Cascade, Iowa — Classical Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football, 2; Football Champs, 1; Softball Champs, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 1,2. William T. Maione, Jr. Toledo, Ohio — English-Scientfiic Sodality, 1,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Rifle Club, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Golf Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; Basketball Champs, 3. James E. Maloney Bondurant, Iowa — English Sodality, 1,4; ' ette, 3,4; Masquers, 3; Forensics, 2; Drill Team, 4; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Track, 1- Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4. Chester J. Meliies Sikeston, Missouri — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,4; Music Appreciation, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; Softball Champs, 1. Maione Maloney Meliies 55 Mennella Metzger James J. Mennella Chicago, Illinois — English Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 2; Band, 1; Rifle Club, 3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; Drill Team, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; ' ette, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 3. Joseph A. Metzger Shelby, Ohio — Classical Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Drill Team, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 3; Basketball Champs, 3. Gerard J. Meyer Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 2,3; C.J. Football, Basketball, 1; Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Brendan M. Miles Lafayette, Louisiana — English-Scientific Honors, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1; Music Appreciation, 3; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 2, Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,2,3. J.V. 3,4; 3,4; Meyer Miles 57 ■%li  A Miller Muscarello David B. Miller Elm Grove, Wisconsin — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Prefect, 1; VOC, 3; ' ette, 3,4; Associate Spor.ts Editor, Knight, 4; Publicity, 3,4; Student Council, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Champs, 1; Football Champs, 4. Marco J. Muscarello Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1; Masquers, 4; Hammond Organ Society, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Champs, 2; Basketball Champs, 3; Football Champs, 4. Gordon L. Nelson Delavan, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4. Patrick J. O ' Brien Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — English Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,2,3; Basketball Champs, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1. Eugene G. O ' Connor Chicago Illinois — English Sodality, 1,4; VOC, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 3; Softball Champs, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4. Nelson O ' Brien E. O ' Connor 58 J. O ' Connor O ' Neill Oberg James J. O ' Connor Chicago, Illinois— Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2; Basketball Champs, 3. Daniel O ' Neill Alton, Illinois — Classical Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2,3; Basketball Champs, 2,3. Bruce R. Oberg Northbrook, Illinois — English-Scientific Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Rifle Club, 2; Rifle Team, 2; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Band, 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1. William J. Patterson Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — Latin-Scientific Honors, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Donald A. Pflieger Norwalk, Ohio — English-Scientific Masquers, 3,4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Cpl., 3; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 1,2,3; Tennis Team, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1,4; Basketball Champs, 2. Patterson Pflieger 59 Paul V. Polodna Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Honors, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4. James M. Radde Wahpeton, North Dakota — English Masquers, 4; Rifle Club, 3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 3,4; Football Champs, 3; Basketball Champs, 3. Richard H. Remien Wilmette, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 3,4; Golf Team, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 2,3,4. Polodna Radde Remien 60 vM dii£ -( ' £ ' i3i Ridzon Riedl Ruiseco Joseph J. Ridzon Canton, Ohio — Classical Honors, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1,3,4; Masquers, 3; VOC, 3,4; Choir, 3; ' ette, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Drill Team, 4; Varsity Track, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Senior League Cap- tain, 4; Football Champs, 1. Henry Riedl III Riverside, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 3; Rifle Team, 2,3; Rifle Club, 1,2,3; ' ette, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Student Council, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Champs, 3. Joaquin Ruiseco Jr. Barranquilla, Columbia, South America— Latin-Scientific Leagues, 4; Rifle Club, 4. Felipe Salcedo Mexico City, Mexico — English-Scientific Sodality, 2,3,4; Masquers, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 3, Herbert P. Schrager Chicago, Illinois — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 1; Basket- ball Champs, 3; Baseball Champs, 3. Salcedo Schrager 61 Shingler Sulier William J. Shingler Lemont, Illinois — English Sodality, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Varsity Baseball Manager, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2; Softball Champs, 1; Cheerleader, 3,4. Neil W. Sulier Jr. Lexington, Kentucky — English Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Drill Team, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; League Capt., 4; Football Champs, 2; Basketball Champs, 3; Baseball Champs, 2. 62 Sullivan Robert D. Sullivan Jr. AAcHenry, Illinois — Latin-Scientific ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2; Varsity Track, 3. Norman A. Tanber Toledo, Ohio — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1,2,3; Masquers, 2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Debate, 1; Rifle Club, 1; Drill Team, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basket- ball, 3; Tennis Team, 3; Monogram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 2,3. James F. Thiede Rockford, Illinois — English-Scientific Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Basketball Manager, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 1; Basketball Champs, 2; Football Champs, 3; League Capt., 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 4. 63 Thompson Tyler Charles E. Thompson Oak Park, Illinois — Classical Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Rifle Club, 1,2; Student Council, 2,3,4; ' ette, 4; Drill Team, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; CJ ' s, 1; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; All-Diocesan Football, 4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Thomas P. Tyler Muncie, Indiana — Classical Honors, 2,3,4; Science Club, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 2,3; VOC, 3; ' ette, 3,4; Sports Editor, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 2; Pub- licity, 3,4. Robert A. Valeri Hibbing, Minnesota — Latin-Scientific Choir, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 1,2; Hammond Organ Society, 4; Mas- quers, 4; ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 4; Sodality, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 2,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Rifle Team, 3,4. David M. Vangen Minneapolis, Minnesota — Classical Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Debate, 1; VOC, 3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Forensics, 2,3,4; Class Officer, 1,2,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Class Secretary, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 3; Literary Club, 4. Patrick C. Wagner Chicago, Illinois — English-Scientific Honors, 4; Sodality, 1; Band, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2. Valeri Vangen Wagner 64 Wall Weber Wiedemann Thomas B. Wall Glenview, Illinois — English Masquers, 2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4. Paul J. Weber Cascade, Iowa — Latin-Scientific Sodality, 1; Masquers, 2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Debate, 1; Forensics, 1; Stu- dent Council, 4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3; Drill Team, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lt. Col.. 4; C.J. Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; All-Diocesan, 4; Track Team, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 1,2. John T. Wiedemann Toledo, Ohio — English-Scientific Sodality, 1,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; C.J. Basketball, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Softball Champs, 3. Lawrence D. Wiemer Phillips, Wisconsin — English Masquers, 3; Student Council, 4; Rifle Team, 3,4; Pres., 4; Rifle Club, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 3,4; Sgt., 3; Major, 4; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs, 3. Paul W. Wilberscheid New Holstein, Wisconsin — English-Scientific Rifle Team, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 3; Basketball Champs, 1. Wiemer Wilberscheid 65 5 ' -f. % :. ACHIEVEMEINT :. JP JNBk Rarely is linked . . . school spirit . . vrith scholastic accomplishment . . . Yet man- ly effort . . . persevering and constant . . . stronger than monotony and discourage- ment . . . here is hidden heroism . . . here a high form of the Campion Spirit . . . here the guarantee of future security . . . At each Quarterly Assembly... ACHIEVEMENT ... reward of such ef- fort . . . receives due public recognition. X These Men Led the Junior Class: Vice-pres. Doman, president Drangle, alternate J. Ryan, secretary, R. Weber, alternate, Gill :iii$ Frost and Douglas, Smoker Pool Sharks Bull Session with Mr. Carey, Alley Caretaker . . uMm O A Fi ' ont Row, Frost, Weber, Sheen, Ryan, Corrigan, Kurz, Zorc, W. Butler, Dries. 2nd Row, ' Hinko, Schallerer, Dyrud, O ' Connor, Prangle, Schrup, Callahan, Clemens. 3rd Row, K. Butler, Gill, Nack, Miller, Aschoff, Kay, Frain, Duffy. Top Row, Hellrung, Gehred, Bell, J. O ' Connell, O ' Beirne, C. Koch, Constable. ,OD Front Row, Herman, Nigro, Harrington, Neumann, Burbach, Morrow, Holovachka. i 2nd Row, Bayley, Wagner, Douglas, Woerth, Magee, Madda, Merz. 3rd Row, Groseth, O ' Donnell, Reed, Wall, O ' Kane, Broghammer, Domville. Top Row, Strzok, J. Ryan, Drangle, Steber, Doman, Choutka, J. J. Gaffney. O Front Row, Kline, Jacobs, Kuhn, Kearney, AAarlovits, Dantzer, Jagos, Keminsky. 2nd ' - ' Row, Bergerson, Factor, Rothschild, Berger, Ulrich, Gardner, Knapp, Zable , AAarkey. 3rd Row, McDonald, Coughlin, Bishop, P. Koch, Lenz, Reilly, Munding, Dean. Back Row, Petrites, Lord, Lang, Klein, Kelly, Pilut, Trendel. Two Sides to Junior ' s Life: Nigro ' s Southpaw Style, and Tim Kelly, Right-Hander 70 Juniors Are School ' s Best Rooters at Basketball Games— Fear Not Joe and Mike! Or Front Row, AAahoney, Blatz, Bolewski, Doyle, Jordan, McKenna, Eng, Haas. 2nd Row, Jf— Johnson, Bent, Broderick, Gehrs, AAeissner, Cowhey, Newton. 3rd Row, Tate, J. P. Gaffney, P. O ' Brien, White, M. O ' Brien. Top Row, Fletcher, Dohse, Erb, Kozelka, Curphy, Rink. Sophs Storm Cafe for Afternoon Snack Francis and Miller Ostend Rugged Athletic Talents Big Men in the Sophomore Class: Alternate Harris, vice-president Valiulis, president Grim, secretary Metzger, alternate Flynn. . . ffoAnome e 72 Q A Front Row, AA. Grahek, Manning, Flynn, Anderson, Ramacciotti, Harris, Smith, Grim. • 2nd Row, Steiner, Stark, T. Murphy, Tordella, Metzger, Garcia, Scanlon, Wickham. 3rcl Row, Zahora, Snyker, Cummings, Lyons, Dodge, Homer, Hickey, Baldwin, Wilson. Top Row, Erisman, Hoyt, Doering, Bussan, Dickinson, Valiulis, Kline, Larkin. QD Front Row, Kozelka, Collins, Biggam, Geisler, Scholl, Scalise, Rooney, J. Herbstritt. 2nd Row, Stevens, Power, Welter, Parker, G. Quinn, Kane, Keenan, Wabick. 3rd Row, Dailey, Morrison, Nicolai, Gormley, T. Grant, Gaber, O ' Donnell, Schwieters. Top Row, James, Duba, Dooley, Borovka, M. Kelly, Burckart, Lownik, Werner. 73 O Front Row, Drever, Keough, Keen, Petrites, Turner, Hackett, Kisha. 2nd Row, Chris- ■ v- man, J. O ' Connell, Filipski, Brennan, Enright, Mascari, Brantner. 3rd Row, Weyforth, Morrissey, N. O ' Brien, Brookshire, D. Hughes, L. McGargill, Nigro, Feeley. Top Row, Listecki, Sutkus, Reedy, AAartinotti, Hagan, Powers, Bruce, Couch. OP Front Row, O ' Donnell, E. Murphy, McAndrews, O ' Meara, Bahl, Wetz. 2nd Row, Joyce, Gitzinger, Wolohan, Minnie, Bautsch, Koelsch. 3rd Row, McAvoy, Sinkule, J. Sullivan, T. O ' Brien, Miller, T. Sullivan. Top Row, Dagnon, Barnes, Oskins, Obermiller, Seltz. 74 ABOVE, Henry Shows Latin-American Technique to C. J. Infielders. BELOW, Cafe Workers Jim Metzger, L. McGargill, Miller, Joe Metzger, and M. McGargill Await Customers. op Front Row, Bishop, Errthum, Steele, B. Murphy, W. Bullock, Mueller. 2nd Row, Min- • ' — ser, M. James, Houlihan, Scheckel, Moloney. 3rd Row, Danahy, Simonet, Blaes, Frazer. Top Row, Lecher, Francis, Bosch, Stolpman, Jerome. ■ ' j ' ■ U ' ■ ..M ,. i Hardworking Organizers, Frosh Officers show promise of leadership. Lennartz, vice-presi- dent; Kurz, treasurer; Walsh, president; Gay, secretary. Left, Frosh Enjoy That Care Package from Home. Bottom, Soup ' s on for Kostka Hall Men as Messrs. Scallon and Kornely Hold the Line 1 A ' ' O row, Regan, Parazin, Fahsy, Bullock, Kearns, White, Ostdiek, Roderer, B. Butler. I ' 2nd Row, Malady, Gill, R. Kelly, Herdrich, Keifer, Broghammer, Lacke, Zable. Srd Row, Bongiorno, Larkin, Grahek, Kurz, Phiilipp, Fay, Ladd, T. Grant. Top Row, F. Martin, Bieden- feld, Daly, Kinney, Walsh, Lauterbach, McMahon, Gay, P. Murray. ID Front Row, Mayer, Kilbourne, Varco, Gillitzer, Case, Dickerson, HumI, G. Pfab. 2nd ' - Row, G. Parker, Arndt, Freeman, Steinlage, Molepske, Glinski, Dahlem, Zylkowski. 3rd Row, Bigley, Mingledorff, Oleszkiewicz, Knapp, J. Kelly, Cline, Weiland, Zant. Top Row, Valeri, Bell, Lennartz, Hynes, Hester, Korinek, Gannon, Rudis. ff Ml 1 Front Row, Lynch, Novack, AAonosmith, Ganley, Schiek, Goodman, LeFevre, Oldaker. - ' 2nd Row, Brownson, Baltes, Franklin, Mara, Sherman, M. Quinn, Pluemer, Lehman, Morrisroe. 3rd Row, Vainisi, Nalencz, Adier, Kuchenbecker, Tosick, Shouvlin, Elin, Sullivan. Top Row, Siemann, Lehner, Dagnon, Daffron, AAilos, Schaefer, Frauenfelder. 1r Front Row: Gallagher, Shapiro, Ventura, Heying, Clifford, Mulvihill, Giuliano, Rhyan. L- ' 2nd Row, Nugent, Colletti, Joyce, Schmitz, Phalen, Moffitt, Walz. 3rd Row, M. Pfab, Eck, O ' AAalley, Buscher, Morel, Novey, Zinschlag, Wiggin. Top Row, Zwaska, Maher, Buro- ker, Kraemer, McBride, Munding. 78 1 p Front Row, Hereley, Burke, Callary, Callahan, Dohse, Walton. 2nd Row, Nolan, Pan- • •— ther, Curran, Hackett, Kennedy, Kunsch. 3rd Row, Granata, Even, Gust, Mann, Gries- hop, Urschalitz, Carr. Back Row, J. Martin, Montanus, Panka, Justman, Frederick, Brand, Kirschbaum. 1 p Front Row, Rhodes, Carelli, Becker, Hyde, Koelsch, Pascual. 2nd Row, Doyle, Rin Weber, Wilhelmi, Magee, Kadletz. 3rd Row, Ohlert, Brunet, Flanagan, Conlin, Drin wine. Bain. Top Row, Ingebretson, Layton, Zelenkov, Zoeick, Gehr, Chatel. LOVE OF GOD if 4 ' m ; , - . ■ [  i(S , X The priceless treasure . . . and the last- ing benefit ... of the Catholic campus . . . are the opportunities ... to express publicly . . . and the inspiration ... to bring to maturity . . . our LOVE OF GOD . . . The living Christ . . . our Friend in Chapel . . . our strengthening Food in Holy Conununion . . . our Sacrifice at Mass . . . inviting shrines of Mary . . . young men praying the Rosary . . . here is the source . • . the Campion Spirit. % 2 ' ' . . SPoda iiu o£ 0€i i umIu Campion ' s Sodality is divided into three groups, Senior, Junior, and two-year Pro- bation. Each group is subdivided into sec- tions of 20 members under a Jesuit Mod- erator. Each section met weekly and was run entirely by Sodalist officers who planned each meeting in pre-meetings with Moderators. All Sodalists met to- gether in February to plan Vocation Week and Ignatian year and to report progress. Sodality year was marked by much ac- tivity. The first Sodality Day of Recollec- tion in Campion history was enthusiastic- ally received in October and another in December. Various Sodality sections plan- ned colorful displays on Ignatius ' life and influence to celebrate Ignatian year. A Vocation Week featured panels on priestly and religious life and on marriage. Senior Sodality, moderated by Fr. Eagan and Mr. O ' Connell, enjoyed success. Sub- jects presented by various Sodalists and discussed at weekly meetings were Cath- olic colleges, Church ' s Social Apostolate, dating, drinking, marriage, family. Cath- olic press, entertainment. Successful pro- jects were: Mass appreciation project in which Carey, Kellogg, Hinko, and Thomp- son spoke at all classes in school and Ma- lone and Shingler sold daily missals; Ig- natian novena at which nine Seniors gave talks to average attendance of 275; decent literature campaign led by McGill and Kellogg who staged panel discussions at three local high schools and over WPRE; probation project by seven Sodalists who personally instructed candidates. Junior Sodality under Fr. Wiggins and Ar. Zuercher promoted school-wide de- votion to Mary with candlelight Living Rosary. Most successful was Lenten Mis- sionary project featuring weekly mission collection by classes, giant clothes drive, and catchy mission posters. Probation groups learned Sodality liv- ing under Messrs. Walleman and Carey for Sophomores, and Savage, Scallon, and Schauz for Freshmen. 82 i; Above, Fr. Corrigan speaks to 75 Junior and Senior Socialists at Day of Recollection. Left, Flanked by Fr. AAcKenney and Senior Prefect Kel- ogg, Fr. Corrigan receives Juniors P. Koch and Kay into Sodality. Bot- tom, Highlight of Senior Sodality dinner honoring newly-received Jun- ior Sodalists is presentation of spiri- tual bouquet by Kellogg to Fr. Cor- rigan for inspiring Day of Recollec- tion. IGNATIAN YEAR CELEBRATION Senior Langenbahn Explains First of Six Ignatian Year Displays to Freshman Clifford 1556 JoW 3 1956 in emory of soldier and Saint ,, he Company of J« Founder ot ' «= t t t o God, w- - :,r™. w V- worthy o ® , rhrist our lord. Arri heaven. .hrooghCh _ _ 3, (from Aa5 of Stjg Holy Card Given to Students by Sr. Sodality NOVENA TO ST. IGNATIUS Each night after dinner before study hall from February 21 to 29 some 275 students could be seen hurrying from the dining hall to the Chapel. Reason? to ask favors of St. Ignatius and hear the Seniors give a sermon! Program consisted of five- minute talk and the novena prayers by Senior Sodalist and hymn Thy Glorious Name Loyola, by the Quartet. Theme of the novena was St. Ignatius, Today ' s Saint. Introduction: John Kellogg Ignatius ' Courage: Dan Carey Ignatius ' Purity: Chuck Thompson Ignatius ' Obedience to God: Jim Flynn Ignatius, Man Sold on Christ: Ed Hinko Ignatius, Leader of Men: Jim Maloney Ignatius ' Zeal for Souls: Ben Hilbert Ignatius ' Prayer: John Bachner Ignatius, Man of Decision: Ty Cashman Top, McGill and Paul Koch meet with St. Mary ' s and Prairie High students on Clean Litera- ture Campaign. Middle left, Senior Sodalist Cashman explains Sodality way of life to Junior Probationers Doman and Dantzer. Right, Junior Sodalists Prangle and crew count weekly mission collection. Lower left, Coach Peterson speaks on Vocation to Parenthood in Vo- cation Week Panel on marriage. Right, Junior Sodalists Woerth and Wall pose with their mission project display. 85 SENIOR SODALITY Seated, Cashman, secretary; Carey, Kellogg, co-prefects; Hinko, vice-prefect. Standing, Beaton, Guemez, Vangen, Flynn, AAetzger, Johnson, Salcedo, Denker, Castellini, Horkheim- er, Crooks, Ridzon, Barlow, Bachner, Dunn, AAalloy, Thiede, Cox, AAcGill. Missing, Furman, AAcGargill, Hilbert, Sulier. Above, Senior Sodality Officers, Co-prefect Kellogg and Carey, vice-prefect Hinko, and secretary Cashman v ith Fr. Eagan at weekly planning meeting. Right, Carey addresses stu- dents at Living Rosary on What Mary Means to Me. 86 JUNIOR SODALITY Front Row, Mr. Zuercher, S.J., Weber, Gehred, Drangle, Nigro, Gill, Fr. Wiggins, S.J., 2nd Row, Prangle, Woerth, VA all, Sheen, AAagee, Dries. 3rd Row, AA. Ryan, Schallerer, Kurz, Marlovits, Reilly, Newton. Top Row, Corrigan, Clemens, P. Koch, Hellrung, Callahan, Zorc. Nack. Efficient Junior Sodality leaders were Drangle, prefect; Gehred, vice-prefect; and sec- retaries Gill, Nigro, and Weber. PROBATION SODALITY OFFICERS These candidates ran the show in the Probation Sodality. Seated, J. Metzger, Valiulis, Sophomore vice-prefect and prefect; Walsh, Kurz, Freshman Prefect and vice-prefect. Standing, Sophomores Flynn, James, Ramacciotti, Harris; Freshmen Bongiorno, Gay, Malady, Herdrich. 87 [0 Frow Row, Costabile, Duffy, Knapp, G. Anderson, Denker, Crooks. 2nd Row, Stevens, R. Valeri, Malone, Erisman, Kaminsky, Lyons. 3rd Row, W. Baldwin, Kay, DuBrul, Frost, Zoeick, Horkheimer. Top Row, Ostdiek, Terrence Gill, Scholl, Geisler, O ' Connell. Tom Sheen, back- bone of choir and faithful and competent organist, is at the organ as Mr. Scallon, S.J., directs. Twice-weekly practice under its experienced and painstaking director paid rich dividends for the choir in its many public appearances. The choir sang difficult Masses at solemn functions throughout the school year, entertained the student body at Quarter As- semblies, and was in demand by various organizations in the area. On pages 90-91 the Choir is seen in action at radio studio WPRE as it was featured in a half-hour Christmas program. Sacristans Doman and O ' Beirne Prepare that Christ Come Daily to Campion Students NOVENA OF GRACE TO ST. FRANCIS XAVMkI h X ' I ' t ' e ' !l spring spiritual event. Pictured here are students asking favors from the great missionary saint as they recite together the novena prayers. CHAPEL PRAYER LEADERS Front Row, Valeri, Pflieger, McGill, Thompson, Aschoff. 2nd Row, Brand, AAalone, Cole- man, Malloy, Carey, Denker. 3rd Row, Flynn, Thiede, Dooley, Gordon, Dunn. Top Row, P. Weber, Cashman, Crooks, Remien. These men were trained in microphone technique and appointed weekly by organizer John AAcGill to lead morning prayers, after Mass de- votions, and special mental prayers and Missa Recitata during Mass. 89 COOPERATION - - «iii ' Hours of practice . . . and the will to learn . . . pride of accomplishment . . . and selfless teamwork . . . combine to create . . . COOPERATION ... the con- dition of success ... in extracurricular activities ... In dramatics and publica- tions . . . Military and Speech . . . Hobby and Art Clubs ... or voices blending in song . . . this unsung trait ... of the Cam- pion Spirit . . . makes preparation mem- orable . . . and excellence the final result. Front Row, J. Metzger, Kellogg, Bachner, Carey, Vangen, Lang. 2nd Row, R. Weber, Hork- heimer, Wiemer, Kerwin, Maher, Gill, Drangle. 3rd Row, Grim, Freehill, Jostes, Thompson, Miller, Dunn, Zorc. 4th Row, Flynn, J. Ryan, Cashman, Bell, Doman, Harris. Top Rowr Valiulis, P. Weber, Crooks. The Student Council is the nerve center of the student body. At its meetings com- plaints, suggestions, and proposed rule- changes of the students are publicly aired. From the other view point, recommenda- tions and requests of the faculty get an informal introduction to the group. The council represents the students as thoroughly as possible. The class officers of each year and the leaders of all the major campus activities participate in the meetings. At each informal meeting, guided by the senior class officers, suggestions presented by the students are discussed. If a work- able solution does not result, a committee is formed to study the problem in detail and to explore it with a faculty member. This year the council has discussed in detail the boarding school situation, the methods of attaining efficiency in school, and the possibility of instituting a work- able honor system. Because of practical difficulties, no resolution was adopted. As a result of these discussions the check in time of town pers was extended, privileges for seniors were acquired, and changes in the retreat schedule were adopted. This organization is not merely one for voicing complaints. Its members are ex- pected to take a personal responsibility in working for the school ' s betterment. One application of this responsibility is to lead the rest of the student body in care of campus and school property. The ultimate goal is to make the council more than a mere organization, but the moving force behind Campion ' s activities. The officers of the council are Dan Carey, president; Jay Bachner, vice-presi- dent; Dave Vangen, secretary; and John Kellogg, treasurer. The moderator of the council is Fr. T. K. AAcKenney, S.J. . . • SPt€€€t€nt euncii . . . fjl enim um iii Of all the organizations on campus, the one which boasts the stiffest requirements for acceptance i s the Monogram Club. For membership in this group, a student must letter in one of the major varsity sports: football, basketball, baseball, or track. Letter winners with their white sweat- ers and red and black C ' s are familiar sights as ticket sellers and ushers at bas- ketball games. They also referee league games and raise funds for varsity trips and letter sweaters. Theirs is the respon- sibility to wear their letters so as to bring honor to their school. President of the club is Dan Carey; vice- president is Dave Vangen. The secretary, Chuck Thompson chose and directed the ushers and ticket sellers at the basketball games. Craig Maher represented the club on the Student Council. Fr. McCarthy, S.J., was faculty adviser. Front Row, Kellogg, Johnson, Thompson, Vangen, Carey, Maher, Langenbahn, Erb. 2nd Row, Hinko, Nelson, Tate, Meyer, Maloney, Ulrich, White, Drangle. 3rd Row, Dean, Bur- bach, O ' Brien, Bachner, Beaton, Arneson, Dantzer. Top Row, Crooks, Dunn, Weber, O ' Kane, Steber, Doman, Coach Peterson. 93 . . . eic iumic MMAicaie Prof. deRanitz, Director, Trains Concert Band Member; Horkheimer, Soloist, Poses by Organ I The Department of Music Campion Jesuit High School ILDjpyiE-MUSICRl OF THE CENTURIES • f 94 Coloramic Musicale, the entertainment treat of the year, performed before capacity crowds of 1500 in the gym May 3 and 5. Numbers were illustrated by 48 brilliant color-scenes and two motion picture films projected on a giant screen behind the stage. Prof. deRanitz climaxed his 17th year as Music Director by conceiving and directing the extravaganza. Star of the program was Foley Horkheimer at the Hammond Organ. Highlights of his 20 solos were Toccata in D by Bach, Song of India, Schubert ' s Ave Maria , and the Fire Dance . The 34 member concert Band, snappy in their white tuxedoes, opened the program with a stirring symphonic band ar- rangement with three organs of Carnival of Roses ; then later drew cheers for Chata- noogie Shoe-Shine Boy . The Glee Club, di- rected by Mr. Scallon, S.J., performed bril- liantly in Tu Es Petrus , and The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and brought the house down with Dry Bones . The nine-mem- ber Cubans were a crowd pleaser in their bright red sashes and Cuban straw hais as they did Boogie Nightmare and The Mam- bo Jambo. The Hammond Organ Trio of John Barlow, James Bayley, and Foley Horkheimer accompanied both the Glee Club and the Concert Band in many numbers. Spectacles of the evening were the com- bined cast performing 10 Victor Herbert favorites with a brilliant color backdrop and the Grand Finale of America the Beautiful when the curtain rose on the entire Glee Club and Concert Band plus an Organ Ensemble of seven Hammond Organs feeding into 2 ' tone-cabinets. A Few of Scenes Flashed on Screen During Musical Numbers: Top, Hollywood at Night, for Open- ing Overture, The Carnival of Roses ; Middle Left, Song of India ; Right, t Happened in Nordland ; B o t- tom Left, Organ Solo, Memories ; Center, Prelude in F by Bach; Right, March of the Toys. Under the direction of Fr. Higgins, Campion ' s disciples of Thespis produced two plays: the serious and moving The Valiant, and the lighter and humorous The Girl. The Valiant merited Cam- pion ' s Masquers an excellent rating at the Regis play festival in Eau Claire while actor William Bingham received superb rating and supporting actors Jerry Scholl and John AAcGill excellent and very good respectively. Mike Stevens, Mark McGargill, and Mike Dooley, the three-man cast in The Girl directed by Fr. Curran, turned out a college interpretation of a free-liver ' s frus- tration when betrayed by a friend. Oberg, and prop men Kerwin and Malloy were responsible for outstanding back- stage construction and layout. Warden Wiemer Tries to Strongarm Identity from Prisoner Bingham in The Valiant Front Row, Zorc, Chevigny, Fr. Higgins, S.J., Kerwin, Callahan. 2nd Row, Scholl, J. John- son, Oberg, Knapp, Frost, A. McDonald, Varco. 3rd Row, Carey, Doman, Listecki Hork- heimer, Stevens. 4th Row, Malloy, Hellrung, Coleman, Vangen, Hilbert. Top Row, Costabile, McGargill, Wiemer, McGill, Grant. . ,S nu unio iis ec Assemble Planes, Warships? Lift Weights? Build Your Body? Mr. Graf Has the Answer. 97 • • • eiie Fr. Millmann, S.J. Every other Saturday night during the 8:30 study period, the ' ette circulation staff, led by Bud Kubistal, march jauntily through the study areas on campus toss- ing the shiny missiles in each desk and doorway. The forlorn outlook for the eve- ning is immediately brightened as stu- dents eagerly scan pages for their name or picture. Yet few readers realize the behind-the-scene activity for each ' ette. The day after each issue Moderator Fr. Millmann and Editor Bob Freehill huddle to discuss campus news, features, pictures. Then Freehill whips out orange assign- ment pads and jots down subject and word length for his reporters. After the long wait, copy rolls in; then editor and his efficiency experts Mark McGargill, Dave Miller, John Kellogg, Tom Tyler and Jack Barlow go into a two day seclusion with typewriter and pencil to proof rea d reams of copy and arrange the dummy. Then Saturday afternoon presses whir and another staff team effort is a reality. Sitting, Conrad, McGargill, Tyler, Freehill, Mennella, Miller, Kellogg, Barlow, AAetzger, Coleman. 2ncl Row, Ridzon, Vangen, AAalloy, R. Weber, Carroll, Fr. AAillmann, S.J., Valeri, Hilbert, Kurz, Furman, Oberg, AAaloney, Thiede. Back Row, Gill, Day, Gordon, Kubistal P. Weber, O ' Beirne, O ' Neill, Denker, Bachner, Gehred. Seated, Cashman, Kellogg, Bachner, Johnson, Lang 2nd Row, Malloy, Beaton, Conrad, Jostes, Hilbert, Herbstritt, Morgan, Vangen. Back Row, Coleman, Miller, O ' Neill, Oberg, P. Weber, Crooks. Gentle viewers, as you pause halfway through our masterpiece and query They did this? (or if you prefer They did this? ) consider the hectic life of a year- book staff rushing to its deadline. The Knight room in late March: a throng mills around table, attacks dummy with em-rule. Two haggard faces appear. One collapses. It ' s Jay Bachner, editor. Father Eagan and faithful fac-totum John Kel- logg fight mountain of galley-proofs to revive him. No-Doz passes around; work continues. Jim Johnson and Dave Miller wrench their minds over sports while Dave Vangen splits his infinitives. Bob Weber slides slide-rule to make horizon- tal picture vertical. Meanwhile, Doc AAal- loy and Dan O ' Neill exit to filch more typewriters as Paul Lang ponders Acti- vities. Ty Cashman and Tom Jostes count their monetary blessings. Then one May day our pain turns to joy that one more Campion Knight is brought into the world. • . . inmAt Fr. Eagan, S.J. . . . S ile alu T uS Mr, Snvage, S..I., V ' jiigeri, L Tng, Hilborf, Bnchner, Morgan, Kellogg. Members of club met weekly to discuss authors from Plato to Paton. Some works discussed were Sophocles ' The- ban plays, Marquand ' s Sincerely Willis Wayde, Two Late the Phalarope. They study theme, style, and historical background or just chit-chat. . . . S ectiiwn and w aio ' iu To celebrate the Ignatian year, the up- perclass oratory contest April 16 was on the life and influence of St. Ignatius. Finalists were Junicns Maurice Lord, Jos- eph Marlovits, and Thomas Woerth and Seniors Guillermo Guemez, David Vangen, and Paul Weber. Woerth, who spoke on My Friend— John Berchmans, and Van- gen, who eulogized Men of Ignatius— the Jesuit Brothers, were the winners. Oratory Winners, Vangen and Woerth. Elocution Winners, Scaiise and Gay Freshman and sophomore elocution con- test on March 6 climaxed a month of elim- inations with Thomas Gay, Harding Rhodes, John Cowgill, and William Larkin the four freshman finalists and Joel Sink- ule, William Joyce, William Baldwin, and Thomas Scaiise representing the sopho- mores. Winners were Gay with his humor- ous Little ' Erbert and Scaiise who re- created the dramatic Trial of Robespierre. 102 . . . U W d c te M The Art and Poster Club is. a talent- studded organization with a dual purpose: to produce eye-appealing posters publi- cizing school events and to create works of craftsmanship for extracurricular spec- ials on the school calendar. Mr. Martin, S.J., lends his own magic imagination and skill in guiding these artisians. The first major project undertaken was decorating the campus for Homecoming Weekend. A 12-foot silver Campion Knight was constructed overlooking the footba field. The gym was transformed for the carnival; the clubroom sported a giant pumpkin cloak room and Halloween mood. Next major project was the month long work on medieval shields and swords and the creation of medieval castle for the Military Ball. The last task was construct- ing the stage for the Coloramic Musical. Knapp and Barlow Paint Shields and Magee Cuts Cardboard for Hanging Lanterns as Art Club Rushes Work on Military Ball 103 JJfcj j Si =i A TFAM Seated, Anderson, T. Murphy, Stark, Hilbert. Standing, Cashnnan, Cummings Cashman Drives Point Home If one had wandered down the corridor of third floor Campion Hall during the winter months he would have noticed the activity stemming from Fr. Grennan ' s room, for this was the home base of the Bellarmine Society. Here the debate men inves- tigated the negative and affirmative sides of this year ' s proposition as to whether the government should subsidize college courses for qualify- ing high school seniors. On the varsity squad and par- ticularly concerned with the affirma- tive side were Senior Ty Cashman and Sophs Tom Murphy and Terry Anderson, investigating the negative position were Senior Ben Hilbert and Sophs Mike Cummings and Dick Stark. The debates this year took the Varsity squad to Janesville, Milwau- kee, Eau Claire, LaCrosse, Richland . . . WeSale 104 Center and Burlington where it com- piled an over all record of 47 wins and 40 defeats in National Forensic League competition. Prominenf in gaining this record were Tom Mur- phy with a 16 and 6 mark, Ben Hil- bert with a 7-4, Mike Cummings 11-7, Terry Anderson 9-6, and Dick Stark 9-7. The debate squad was divided into A and B teams. Affirmative A team was made up of first speaker Cummings and second speaker Hil- bert while the negative A team con- sisted of first speaker Cashman and second speaker Murphy. In the B team outstanding speakers were Stark on affirmative and Anderson negative. All members of the A and B were awarded National Forensic League certificates of merit. Coach Grennan ' s Fatherly Technique p TFAM Seated, Rooney, Regan, Case, W. Butler. Standing, Ladd, Daly, Schwieters 105 J.., ' Opposite Page, Felix Bongiorno and his trumpet. Top, Newman, Keough, Bongiorno, Brown, Beaton, Mr. Zerkel, Sinkule. Right, Bruce Oberg at the drums. Visitors to the Campion gym on bas- ketball nights would notice a gathering of fascinated students around Campion ' s latest musical endeavor— the Pep Band. Organized by Mr. D. A. Zerkel, S.J., the moderator, the Pep Band plays at games and provides enjoyment for its members in its frequent informal jam sessions. An unforgettable memory for Knights is Felix Bongiorno ' s trumpet solo from the midst of the senior cheering section as he leads the famous fight, fight cheer. The elegant eight number Bob New- man, Bob Beaton, and Bill Valeri in the sax section; Felix Bongiorno and brother Joe who monopolize the trumpet section: Jim Keough and Frank Brown who round out the brass section; and Andy Chrisman who beats the rhythm on the skins. 107 • • e t amd • • tAiu ic ty Ah clulmn Every Sunday afternoon at 5:00 some 30 spirited Campion youths make their way to the clubroom and suddenly are transformed into a subdued group, it is the weekly meeting of the Music Appreci- ation Group moderated by Mr. D. A. Zer- kcl, S.J. The M.usic Appreciation Group is an or- ganization devoted to training its mem- bers to enjoy and appreciate fmer works of music and to give a brief background for the music which is to be played dur- ing each session. A typical meeting begins with a mem- ber reporting on the life and person of the composer chosen for the meeting and on some of his more important compositions. Then the piece itself is analyzed. After this introduction the Hi-Fi is turned on while the members relax imbibing the classical strains. Left Part of group at meeting. Below, Pres- ident Foley Horkheimer discusses next week ' s program with moderator, Mr. Zer- kel, vice-president John Corrigan, and secretary John Erisman. . . . €imtm(m.d 0 a n SPociei Campion ' s Hammond Organ Society, a chapter of the international organization, meets bi-weekly to hear recital pieces played by its members, and to discuss the theory and history of music. The presi- dent of the group is virtuoso Foley Hork- heimer; the secretary, Joel Sinkule; the treasurer, James Bayley. Professor deRan- itz is the moderator, expert instructor, and inspiration of the group. The largest undertaking of the society this year was its participation in the spec- tacular Coloramic AAusicale. The gigantic affair was originated, produced, and di- rected by Professor deRanitz, aided by Foley Horkheimer. Also this year the Society staged one of the more festive get-togethers on the campus— its annual party. The gala oc- casion was high-lighted by a dinner pre- pared by Mrs. deRanitz and a movie. Right, Foley Horkheimer and his organ. Below, O ' AAalley, Zwaska, Hagan, Sinkule, Wilson, Bayley, Prof, de Ranitz, Horkheim- er, Barlow, Hughes, Doering, Steinlage, Stevens, Hickey, R. Valeri. Student Announcers and Disc Jock eys Pipe Daily Programs from Fr. Nawn ' s Studio Opposite Page, J. Flynn, E. O ' Connor, Shingier. Top Left, T. Murphy makes tape recording. Circle, Ridzon at the mike. Bottom, Shingler ' s daily news broadcast as Stevens modulates. 111 JUNIOR PROJECT LEADERS Seated, AAarlovits, Holovachka, Zorc, Haas, Woerth, Kearney, Gardner. Standing, Weber, Cowhey, Fr. Scott, SJ., Bell, Wagner. Spurred on by Fr. Scott these Juniors led the Curtis magazine drive. Proceeds brought Cinemascope to the Campus Theatre. Top salesman was Bob Haas. CHEER- LEADERS Gaffney, Frost, Jordon, Markey, Fletcher . . . SPiamA inS Seated at Table, Gehrs, Kadletz, Butler, Wetz. Leaning over Table, Pluemer, Franklin, Ventura, Parker, Rooney, Gust, Zinchlag, O ' Malley, Korinek, Bishop. Background, Novak, Garcia, Martin, Wiggin, Morris- roe. Mennbers met informally in Fr. Aspenleiter ' s office to price and paste stamps and haggle over trades. • • cin Front Row, Rooney, Malady, Parazin, Arndt. 2nd Row, Doyle, Bahl, Filipski, Vainisi, W. Valeri. Top Row, Brookshire, Curphy, Wetz, Kori- nek, Strzok. 113 • • • m£sr£. Reserve Officers Training Corps, bet- ter known as ROTC to the Campion stu- dents who form on the drill field each Monday, is perhaps the most remem- bered institution at Campion. The blast of the bugle and the brisk morning air chasing sleep from the bleary-eyed cadets at reveille and the eternal com- mands of left face, right face at drill are distinctive features of the pro- gram. The Battalion consists of four com- panies commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Paul Weber. Majors Dan Carey, Larry Wiemer, and Bernie Denker assisted Paul in getting the companies into shape, inspecting them, and seeing that the officers commanded their platoons properly. Grades, demerits, and other Army triple carbons were given to Ma- jor Denker to keep in order. To the company commanders fell the responsibility of coordinating four pla- toons into an orderly unit. Capt. Thomp- son held the somewhat taxing post of A company commander. First Sgt. Tan- ber and company executive officer Lt. Hilbert relieved him of some of the burden. B company was presided over by Capt. Mennella. Lt. Jostes and First Sgt. Tyler assisted in keeping the Soph- omores in line. The lot of the freshman was in the hands of Capt. Metzger. First Sgt. Burke and Lt. Mellies shared the task of instilling in the frosh of C company a martial spirit. The March- ing Band is commanded by Capt. Free- hill. Professional advice and guidance is administered by Capt. Rid dlemoser, PMS T, and M Sgt ' s Zenz, Trossen, and Pinard. These men taught the classes, handled the paperwork, and supervised the entire military program. 114 Front to Back by Order of Rank and Position, Lt. Colonel Weber, Major Carey. Major Wiemer, Major Denker, Captain Thompson, Lt. Hilbert, Captain Mennella, Lt. Josteb, Cap- tain Metzger, Captain Mellies, Captain Freehill, Lt. Bongiorno, Lt. Miller, Lt. Valeri, Lt. Johnson, Lt. McGargill, Lt. Crooks, Lt. Maloney, Lt. DuBrul, Lt. Kellogg, Lt. Hinko, Lt. Sullivan, Lt. Beaton, Lt. Brown. BATTALION STAFF Major Carey, Lt. Colonel Weber, Captain Riddlemoser, PMS T, Major Wiemer, Major Denker 115 Master Sgt. Zenz, Capt. Riddlemoser, Master Sgt. Pinard, Master Sgt. Trossen. A COMPANY, OFFICERS AND NON-COMS Foreground, Thompson, Morgan. Front Row, Tanber, Flynn, Schrager, Cole- man. 2nd Row, Johnson, McDonald, Costabile, Shingler. 3rd Row, Valeri, Cashman, Davis, Barlow. Top Row: Miller, Heisz, Nelson, O ' Neill. 116 B COMPANY, OFFICERS AND NON-COMS Foreground, Jostes, Mennella, Tyler, Dyrud. First Row, Heltzel, Ridzon, Radde, Anderson, Wilberscheid. 2nd Row, Crooks, Herbstritt, Fletcher, Sulier, Castellini, M. Dooley. 3rd Row, Maloney, Langenbahn, AAuscarello, Conrad, Dunn. Top Row, AAcGargill, J. O ' Connor, Day, Brand, Remien, AAalloy. C COMPANY, OFFICERS AND NON-COMS Foreground, Mellies, Metzger, D. Burke, Fogarty. Front Row, Sullivan, Pflieger, Malone, Marlovits, Jordan, Koch, Lord. 2nd Row, Hinko, Wall, Zorc, Markey, Corrigan, Frost, Vangen. 3rd Row, Kellogg, Bachner, Carroll, O ' Beirne, Kearney, G. Burbach. Top Row, DuBrul, Polodna, First, Drangle, Gehred, Schrup. 117 Front Row, Wilson, O ' Donnell, Heying, Bahl, Keough, Freehill, Brown, F. Martin, Kadletz, Minser, Brookshire. 2nd Row, Barnes, J. Martin, J. Bongior- no, Scalise, F. Bongiorno, Miller, Lehman, Obernniller. 3rd Row, N. Baldwin, Neuman, Beaton, W. Valeri, Arndt, Erisman, Rudis, Parker. 4th Row, Hagan, Jagos, Gordon, Bishop, Shapiro, Douglas, Hughes. Top Row, T. Magee, Ma- honey, Kelly, Zylkowski, Callahan, W. Baldwin, Newton, Filipski, Danahy, Cowgill, Langenfeld. Commander, Weber. Front Row, Frost, Manning, Zahora, Grim, Burbach, Burckhardt, Metzger. 2nd Row, Lord, Dyrud, Houlihan, Harris, Dailey, Ridzon, Schallerer, Grant, Hilbert. 3rd Row, Corrigan, Kisha, Duba, Mor- rison, Nicolai, Morrow, Nigro, Knapp, Thompson. Top Row, McAndrews, Gormley, Morrisey, Listecki, Costabile, Snyker, Garcia, Jordon, Denker. . i decmi 118 . • . §Band The Band and Drill Team have appeared together in various events of the school year and connmand perform- ances in Iowa and Wisconsin. The Homecoming crowd witnessed their exhibition during halftime. Campion ' s contingent participated in the Armistic Day program at Monona, Iowa. They also performed in a parade marking the dedication of the new bridge in Prairie. Their final performance was played before the visiting mothers as part of the annual Mother ' s Day program. The Band is commanded by Cadet Capt. Freehill and directed by Prof. deRanitz. Cadet Lt. Col. Paul Weber is responsible for coordinating the drill team while Capt. Riddlemoser assists in applying the spit-and-polish ap- pearance. The Rifle Team under the supervision of Sgt. Pinard placed 75th out of 200 in the William Randolph Hearst Match. While winning over Bradford High of Kenosha and St. Norbert ' s of West DePere, Wis., it lost to Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan, and East High in Rockford, Il- linois. The first team was comprised of Wilberscheid, top scorer with 185 out of 200, Mennella, Jordan, First, and Markey. Front Row, First, J. Sullivan, Wilberscheid, Strzok, Dagnon, Zahora, Erisman. Top Row, Mennella, Valeri, Jordan, M Sgt. Pinard, Markey, Welter, Sheckel. . . . SliSle aeum TRf)(L5 TRRN5 COURAGE The thrilling touchdown run ... or dra- matic winning basket ... or sharp run- scoring single . . . these bring glory and acclaim . . . But . . . always giving one ' s best ... on weary practice field ... by discipline of training rules ... as season- long substitute ... or in the role of loyal fans . . .tiirning out in numbers ... to spur the team to victory . . . this is th€ COURAGE... of the Campion Spirit. Knights Pla Strategy Clean-Cut Path for Thompson Defensive Phalanx ' t ■ '  4 -if ei .J? CAMPION 27-13 ASSUMPTION The Knights opened their season against Assumption of Wisconsin Rapids by overcoming the Royals 27-13. After a scoreless first quar- ter, quarterback Johnson hit Thomp- son with a 20 yd. pass for the first TD. Carey plowed over for the ex- tra point. After another Johnson pass set up the Knights, Carey roll- ed over, but the EP failed. Assump- tion countered to make the score at the half 13-6, Campion. In the third period the Royals tied it up; how- ever, Dunn ' s end sweep and Ma- her ' s EP., followed by Carey ' s 50 yd. run and another EP., made the final score 27-1 3. CAMPION 35-0 COLUMBUS For the second game Campion played host to Columbus of AAarsh- feld and routed them 35-0. In the first quarter AAaher and Drangle combined for seven points. Erb skirted for 50 yds. in the second period to make the score 13-0. Carey added the conversion. In the third quarter Thompson skipped 5 yds. for the Knights ' score. Carey again converted. Thompson snared a pass in the fourth period for an- other tally. Johnson added the ex- tra point. Johnson later hit Hinko for the final TD after which Steber added the extra point to make the final score 35-0. CAMPION 7-12 DON BOSCO On Sept. 24, Campion met Don Bosco of Milwaukee. This was her- alded as the best game of the Knights ' season since the outcome was on the line until the last sec- onds. Bosco scored first from the seven but missed the EP. The Knights countered with a pass to AAeyer. Johnson swept the end for the con- version. In the third quarter after being held for two plays on the one foot line, the Dons went over. The EP. failed. The fourth quarter went scoreless thus making the final 12-7, 123 CAMPION 13-28 LORAS The Knights, with the entire sen- ior class, traveled to Dubuque to meet the Loras Gubs. After a score- less first quarter Campion opened the second as Thompson snagged a beautiful 40-yd. floater pass from Johnson for the TD. Johnson con- verted. Loras than racked up a TD and PAT. The third period was score- less but Loras scored to open the fourth and AAaher retaliated to bring Campion to a 14-13 deficit. But the Gubs ran the kick-off back for a TD and recovered a Knight fumble for another score to clinch the game. CAMPION 20-13 CENTRAL In their fifth game the Knights were Central ' s homecoming oppo- nents. Central scored first in the sec- ond period and added the PAT. Campion came ba ck on a 15-yd. end- around by Ed Hinko but Steber ' s kick was blocked. Half ended 7-6. Campion roared back in the third period when Maher broke through center for an 85-yd. run and Steber converted. Undaunted by Central ' s retaliatory TD, late in the fourth period the Knights rolled to the 14 where Johnson hit Dunn in the end z:-ne to close a thrilling come-from- behind victory. CAMPION 20-20 AQUINAS With the largest homecoming crowd in history in attendance, the Knights met Aquinas of La Crosse. In the first period Johnson passed to Drangle for the first TD. Steber converted. In the second period, Aquinas recovered a fumble and passed for a score as the half end- ed 7-7. Then, with two minutes to go and down seven points, Cam- pion took the kickoff after a final Aquinas TD, moved up to midfield from where Maher snagged a well- executed screen pass and ran 40- yds. for the tying TD. The extra point failed ending a thrilling 20-20 game. Dan Carey Paul Weber Larry Wiemer Norm Tanber Jim Johnson 124 Chuck Thompson Craig Maher CAMPION 7-0 LOURDES Campion travelled to Rochester, Minnesota, for an afternoon game with Lourdes. A blanket of snow which soon turned to slush kept the scoring down during the first half. Fumbles by Lourdes stifled their scoring attempts while the Knights were unable to drive very far into enemy territory. After three quar- ters of a see-saw battle a series of power plays by Carey and newly- turned fullback Wiemer brought the ball to the eight from where Maher drove into the end zone. Phil Dunn Gerry Meyer CAMPION 6-48 ST. AMBROSE November 4 was the date on which the Knights met and were ov- erpowered in Davenport ' s Municipal Stadium by Iowa ' s No. 2 team, St. Ambrose. The first period was hard- ly underway before Ambrose scor- ed twice. Then in the second quar- ter they added three more TD ' s and conversions to lead 35-0 at half. In the third quarter Campion held but were unable to score. Finally, in the fourth quarter Johnson threw a 40- yd. pass to Hinko who cut to the left and raced through the Ambrose team to score and avoid a shutout. Dick Arneson CAMPION 13-21 MOLINE For the finale Campion journey- ed to Moline. The Knights seemed overawed by Moline ' s tremendous weight advantage and yielded an early touchdown. But then they gain- ed confidence as Thompson, Maher, and Carey gained consistently through the heavy line on quick- openers and scored on a Johnson sneak. Moline scored again to end the half at 14-6. Campion then mix- ed line slants and passes to come to 14-13 but Moline recovered a fumble and passed for TD. The Knights drove from their two to the Moline 15 as the game ended. Campion ' s all-senior backfield bow- ed out by racking up 15 first downs to Moline ' s nine. 125 Coaches: Peterson Costello and Co-Captains: Maher Carey Carey Sights Goal Thompson Sweeps Bosco End Loose Ball siK% i A l— - Johnson ' ' ■M - W To Thompson vs Columbus Meyer for 15 yds. vs. Aquinas P.A.T. Courtesy of Steber Hard Driving Fullback Craig Maher Comes to End of Trail Passing Summaries SEASON STATISTICS Att Comp Int Yds Td Pat Av Pet J. P. Johnson 118 57 8 971 8 3 8.22 .483 E. Hinko 110 D. Carey 1 C. Thompson ..1 Team Statistics Rushing Summaries C O Total Points Scored 148 153 First Downs Rushing and Passing . . 87 70 Yards Gained Rushing (Net) 1426 1012 Yards Gained Passing 971 591 Total Yards Rushing and Passing 2397 1603 Passes Attempted 121 99 Passes Completed 58 35 Passes Intercepted by 6 8 Number of Fumbles 26 25 Fumbles Lost 13 20 Number of Punts 36 25 Game Punt Average 28 30 Yards Penalized 262 181 Att Dan Carey (FB HB) 48 Craig Maher (FB HB) 67 Chuck Thompson (HB) 52 Jim Johnson (QB) 46 Gerry Meyer (B) 31 Bud Erb (HB) 1 Phil Dunn (E) 4 Ed Hinko (E) 1 Norm Tanber (B) 10 Doug Grim 1 Bruce Drangle (E) 1 Larry Wiemer (FB) 17 Bill Steber (T) Yds. Av. Pts. 270 5.625 21 406 6.059 38 232 4.461 18 57 1.239 15 134 4.322 6 50 6 4 1.000 14 2 2.000 18 37 3.700 10 9 7 45 2.647 1 k icked 4 Flynn, Weber, Coach Costello Load Gear Prior to Central Battle as Hypnotized Hinko Looks On 128 Front Row, Gormley, Zoeick, Anderson, Panther, Keifer, AAulvihill, Eck, Wickham. 2nd Row, Smith, Gaber, Harris, Urshah ' tz, Lennartz. 3rd Row, R. Brand, Student Coach, Dagnon ' James, Snyker, AAonosmith, Brennan, Miller, Mgr. Feeley. Top Row, Joyce, Werner, Lecher, Justman, Oskins, Powers, Kraemer, Mr. Carey, S.J., Coach. . . . S ociSa SEASON RECORD Junior Varsity 13-0 Prairie Junior Varsity 6-13 Loras Junior Varsity 0-13 Central Junior Varsity 20-0 Prairie Junior Varsity 7-13 Loras Captain Harris Under the scrutinizing eye of Mr. Carey, S.J., and the whip of Bob Brand, senior coach, the JV ' s launched themselves into a season of two wins, three losses. The backfield was made up of quarter- backs Jerry Keifer and Ed Gormley with Doug Miller and Joe Lecher at halfs, and thundering John Powers at full. At ends Tim Oskins and Al Smith proved expert pass receivers. Denny Brennan and Art Harris filled the tackle slots, and Neil Panther, Peter Werner, and Bill Baldwin alternated in the guard positions. Terry Anderson at center rounded out the line. Bob Wickham as defensive linebacker stopped many an opponet ball-carrier. Prairie fell first victim of the JV squad with Joe Lecher starring in a 14-0 victory. The next two games were last minute losses to arch-rival Loras by one touch- down margins, 13-6 and 13-7. Central dealt the JV ' s their third loss, 13-0, as Gaber starred on defense. In the finale the JV ' s defeated Prairie 20-0. i 129 . . . Sfeni yi Q)m l€u laue A I Members of Thiede ' s A-1 Trophy Winning Team: Front Row, Miller, R. Weber, Frost, J.J. Gaffney, Valiulis. Top Row , Bongiorno, Day, Gehred, Brown, AAcGill. With Bob Weber ' s inspiring quarterbacking and the hard running of Bongiorno, Hilbert, and Day the team was unstoppable with an 8-0 record. The forward wall composed of such stalwarts as AAcGill, J. J. Gaffney, Miller, and Frost moved all opposition, even Malloy, with ease. Standouts for the other teams were Sullivan, Bachner, Chevigny, Jagos, McKenna and Brand. A ) Members of Sulier ' s A-2 Winning Team: Front Row, Valeri, Mascari, Muscarello, Madda, Domenech, Dries. Top Row, Groseth, Feeley, Herman, Dodge, Wabbick, Anderson. Sulier ' s team came out victorious but not unscathed as it defeated Ridzon in the play-off game. The quarterback position was placed in the able hands of Dries while Domenech assisted him in the backfield. Up front it was Muscarello, Valeri, and Madda trampling the opposition. Formidable opponents led by Kraman and Remien were unable to stop this hustling ball club. 130 A D Members of Ridzon ' s A-3 Victors: Front Row, Bahl, Worth, Rothchild, Gardner, - Doyle, Eng, W. Maloney. Top Row, Hickey, Newton, Haas, Lenz, Lyons, Curphy, Harrington. Stars of this undefeated contingent were Doyle, Maloney, Newton, and Sheen in the backfield. . . . unie i m SEea ue Front Row, AAetzger, Pluemer, Wilhelnni, Scanlon. 2nd Row, Lynch, Flanagan, Gitzinger, Geisler, Hackett. Top Row, Flynn, Shouvlin, Broghammer, AA. Pfab. Jr. Div. leagues were divided into three sections according to size and ability. Winner of A league was Gitzinger with Pfab top challenger. AAcBride and Zahora stood out for the winners. In B league Flana- gan ' s team, anchored by Burke and Bautsch, swept all opposition for the title. Geisler cop- ped the C league trophy sparked by AAoflTitt, Stark, and Fahey. Most valuable player was Pluemer of C league with Mel Pfab and Morel best in A and B leagues. 131 . . . lAjt i ' ' liu a eMcd Campion 53-56- St. Johns Campion 45-49 Don Bosco Campion 65-53 Lancaster Campion 58-65 Loras Campion 62-50 Cotter Campion 43-69 St. Ambrose Campion 80-63 Mar-Mac Campion 55-60-- Regis Campion 72-54 Aquinas Campion 40-49 St. Augustine Tampion 67-72- McDonnell Campion 63-52 Cotter Car- ' pion 59-60 Loras Campion 38-82 St. Ambrose Campion 56-61 Assumption Campion 59-45 McDor.nell Campion 43-45 Garnavillo Campion 61-83 Aquinas Campion 55-49 Platteville Campion 56-55 Regis - — Double Overtime ■•■•■■ — Overtime Coach Peterson Coach Peterson Outlines Strategy Prior To Cotter Trouncing 132 ■5 d kifj jl iJ ;, J) 0) 2 Q o !2 U u (!) Qf - uri E X 15 CO I- tn o u CO r- CO Capt. Crooks Hooks St. John ' s 56— Campion 53. For the opener, the Knights met St. John ' s of Milwaukee. Experience in two games allowed St. John ' s to take a 24-22 halftime lead. With a second to play in the game, Captain Terry Crooks sank a push shot to tie. The first overtime ended tied, but St. John ' s won by three in the second. Don Bosco 49— Campion 45. The following night Cam- pion battled another strong Milwaukee foe, Don Bosco. The Dons gained a slim 23-19 lead at the half, though pushed hard by Hinko and Tate. Even though the Knights fought a hard battle throughout the second half they were unable to gain the lead. Campion 65— Lancaster 53. The twice-defeated Knights played the Lancaster Flying Arrows. Although the Cam- pion squad was a little ragged in their shooting dur- ing the first half, they made up for it by snaring near- ly every rebound. In the final period of play they found the hoop and came out with a 65-53 victory. Crooks and Dunn led the attack. Loras 65— Campion 58. The sharp rivalry of Campion and Loras came to a head when the two clubs met at Campion. The Knights led all during the first half, but a fatal third quarter slump put them behind. The six- point halftime lead vanished and the Gubs won by seven, even though Crooks poured in three baskets in the last minute. Phil Dunn Gets Victory Ride After Augustine Win Dunn, Good for 20 Points Campion 62— Cotter 50. Though out-rebounded and out-scored from the floor, the Knights were victorious over Cotter. Twenty-two free throws nnade kept a slim margin for three quarters when Campion pulled ahead on the fine shooting of Dunn and Crooks who had 20 and 19 points respectively. St. Ambrose 69— Campion 43. Out-classed and out- played from the very beginning, the Knights went down in defeat to the Iowa basketball masters. Nothing in the book seemed to work against this club. The Knights were entirely out of this game. Since Ambrose was one of the top teams in Iowa, the 26 point de- feat was understandable to some. Campion 80— Mar-Mac 63. Wreaking vengeance for the Ambrose defeat, the Knights blasted AAar-AAac with an 80 point barrage. Tate and Hinko dumped in 17 and 13 points respectively in the season ' s highest- scoring game. Mar-Mac couldn ' t even cope with the second string when the regulars were given rest. Regis 60— Campion 55. Resuming competition after the Christmas recess, the Knights met Regis At the end of the first quarter the Knights trailed 18-4 but came to life in the second half and with a great stretch rally managed to tie the score in the final minutes of play, 53-53. But Regis went on to win in the overtime by seven points. Bosch, Valuable Soph Hinko, Rugged Rebounder Crooks Acrobats out of Danger as Hobbes Grimaces Campion 72— Aquinas 54. In the fastest and finest game played to date, the Knights smothered Aquinas. Height and red-hot shooting were the deciding factors. Moose Hinko, high jumping forward, and Mike Bosch snared rebound after rebound to dominate the boards, accounting for Campion ' s 18 point victory. St. Augustine 49— Campion 40. As the Augustine game progressed. Campion found the atmosphere growing pallid. Determined to shatter an eight point halftime buffeting, the Knights resorted to controlled ball. Even though Mike White dumped in a series of lay-ups, the Campion five again saw defeat at the hands of a high- spirited opponent. McDonnell 72— Campion 67. For four quarters and one overtime, the Knights matched the McDonnell squad evenly despite their fancy court play and the deft shooting of Martineau with 37 pts. In the second extra period, McDonnell staged a seven point scoring spurt while the Knights sunk but one field goal. Campion 63— Cotter 52. Fed up with previous losses the Knights determined to bring home a win over Cotter and they did. All five starters shared the scor- ing, each reaching the two-digit column. With Crooks leading in counters and Hinko stealing the ball, it was an easy victory. Maloney, Finest Asset Tate, Scrappy Forward Loras 60— Campion 59. With a full house of seniors. Campion met Loras at Dubuque. In the first half the Gubs and Knights matched points. Then, after an I 1 point trouncing in the fated third. Campion steam- ed to within one point of victory in a hectic fourth quarter. St. Ambrose 82— Campion 38. Once again the Cam- pion five entered into the clutches of St. Ambrose. The fact that Ambrose was then the number two team in Iowa seemed to pacify most of the spectators. From start to finish Ambrose kept things well in hand, cas- ually dumping in shots from all over the court. Assumption 61— Campion 56. After travelling 150 miles to Wisconsin Rapids, the Knights weren ' t much of a threat for long. The Rapids boys grabbed the lead by halftime and held the Campion quintet at bay till time ran out. Crooks swished for a hot 16 and Dunn totaled 12. Campion 59— McDonell 45. On Tuesday, Feb. 14, the Knights played the first doubleheader in school history, due to a schedule mixup. Campion avenged an earlier McDonell defeat by a 14-point win. The game marked the return of Jim Maloney who scored 13 points and held McDonell ' s high-scoring guard to three baskets. 136 Garnavillo 45— Campion 43. The nightcap of the twin- bill saw the tired Cannpion boys defeated by a last second jump shot made by the cool No. 8 Iowa team. Phil Dunn led in scoring, but it was the clutch shoot- ing of Jim AAaloney and the fine defensive job by Terry Crooks that kept the Knights in the ball game. Aquinas 83— Campion 61. With a state tournament berth at stake for them, a charged Aquinas team put together a red hot first half and plenty of hustle and clever bail handling to avenge an earlier 18 point de- feat. Maloney and Gill starred for Campion. Campion 55— Platteville 49. The Knights entertained Wisconsin ' s number six ranked team and sent them home with a sound 55-49 trouncing. Jim Maloney again turned in a fine defensive game. His 13 points were exceeded only by Crooks ' 14 and Dunn ' s 16. The big factor in the Knight ' s victory was fme re- bounding control. Campion 56— Regis 55. The final game of the season showed the true color of the basketball team. Campion payed no attention to the press clippings of the tour- nament-bound Ramblers to out-fight and out-shoot them for a thrilling 56-55 victory. Moose Hinko ' s four last minute free throws iced the game though credit for the win goes to Coach Peterson ' s well-plan- ned defense. Gill, Cool Guard PSayer Pos. Dunn, Phil, g Crooks, Terry, c Hinko, Ed, f . , White, Mike, g . . Bosch, Mike, f Tate, Mike, f ... Maloney, Jim, g Gill, Tom, g Dean, Tim, g Chevigny, Tom, g O ' Beirne, Mike, c Oskins, Tim, c Meyer, Gerry, g . Drangle, Bruce, f Flynn, Jim, f Valiulis, John, f . Totals Total Points Scored Total Points Scored Chevigny, Ace Playmaker FGA FG FG PCT FTA FT 312 93 .2948 160 100 317 103 .3249 133 75 154 59 .3831 73 36 .3076 30 .4168 33 .2510 23 .3898 12 .3528 117 72 127 59 34 11 24 7 6 7 3 1 62 72 25 32 23 1 1 7 15 9 50 35 38 14 20 17 6 PF 57 62 50 29 40 33 18 17 6 13 6 7 .6363 6 .2500 7 4 3 .4285 15 5 2 .3333 9 3 1 2 .2857 1 .3333 3 .0000 1 .0000 1 1251 410 .3277 523 367 341 by Campion 1187; Rebounds by Opponents 1233; Rebounds TPS 286 281 168 107 98 80 66 41 20 16 11 7 4 2 1187 747 697 138 Coach Costello Jui ' ior Varsity 34-16 Potosi Junior Varsity 53-37 Lancaster Junior Varcity 56-46 Prairie Junior Varsity 49-47 Loras Junior Varsity 44-42 Farley Junior Varsity 67-25 Lansing Junior Varsity 71-46 Lansing Junior Varsity 58-23 Guttenburg Junior Varsity 62-67 Guttenburg Junior Varsity 50-27 Bar.ley Junior Varsity 63-68 Baqley Junior Varsity 49-48 MarMac Junior Varsity 35-33 Aqui-.as Junior Varsity 49-?8 Bloomington Junior Varsity 60-52 Bloomington Junior Varsity 38-46 Garnavillo Junior Varsity 53-69 MarMac Junior Varsity 60-82 Prairie Junior Varsity 71-41 Eikader Junior Varcity 49-30 Guttenburg Junior Varsity 47-52 Guttenburg Junior Varsity 51-59 Loras Junior Varsity 77-58 Lansing Junior Varsity 31-14 Garnavillo Junior Varsity 57-58 Aquinas Junior Varsity 72-54 Plattev lle Junior Varsity 77-51 Potosi Kneeling, Gormley, Smith, Bussan, Miller, Grim, Wolohan, AAgr. Standing, Coach Costello, Charters, Walsh, Lauterbach, Kraemer, Lennartz, Dickinson, Ramacciotti, James, Lownik, AAgr. 140 Miller Screens for Jump-Shot Artist Gormley; Grim Shows His Form The Junior Varsity had a very success- ful season this year under the coaching of Mr. Costello. Spirit of team play and de- sire to win were the major factors in bowl- ing over their opponents to the tune of 20 wins and 8 losses. Credit should be given to the boys who contributed to this outstanding record. Doug Miller, as captain displayed good leadership and play. More than once he swished a timely bucket to win the game. Ed Gormley, averaging over 20 points a game, was the big scoring weapon this year. Doug Grim was the playmaker of the squad and a standout on defense. Al Smith, the shifty forward, continually hit the double figure column using a deadly jump shot and a big hook. Terry Bussan, the tall man on the team, was a mjor help in the rebounding situation. Al Ra- macciotti, Bob Dickenson, and Tom James filled out the vacancies of the sophomores. The frosh sported fine ball players with Bill Lennartz, Jerry Kuchenbecker, Dave Kramer, Den Walsh, Ken Carters, and Jay Lauterbach rounding out the squad, Ted Lownik and Tim Wolohan are to be thanked for a fine job of managing. The team began the season with wins over Potosi and the Prairie B team. Next the JV ' s came up against a sharp Loras team but came through as Miller sank a last second bucket from 30 feet to win, 49-47. The first loss came when the JV ' s journeyed to Guttenberg. Score was 67-62. In the following game, the Bagley A team eked out a win in an overtime 68-65. The frosh defeated the MarMac B team 49-48 in the next contest when Jerry Kuchenbecker shot in desperation just as the buzzer sounded. Two more easy wins over Aquinas and Bloomington, and they suffered their third loss at the hands of Garnavillo 46-38. With the addition of John Valuilis and Tim Oskins from the varsity, the JV ' s soared to new heights downing a highly rated Platteville team 72-54. The JV ' s wound up a superb season by crushing Potosi 77-51. 141 . . . SPenic i Wm SSea mue League Captains: Seated, Ridzon, Furman. Standing, Sulier, Thiede, Freehill. Senior football and basketball leagues were run by these faithful five who captained not only their own Al teams but also minor league squads— two in football and nine in basketball. Final count showed Thiede ' s teams won five, Sulier ' s and Ridzon ' s four, and Freehill ' s three. The Form That Won in Al. Greg Gehred, Capt. Jim Thiede, Jay Bachner, Jim Ulrich. WINNING TEAMS Al: Capt. Thiede, Gehred, Ulrich, Bachner. A2: Capt. Shingler, Bell, K. Butler, Doman, O ' Neill A3: Capt. Burbach, Frain, Francis, AAcGuire, Nack A4: Capt. Costabile, Brennan, Remien, Doyle, Hilbert A5: Capt. McDonald, Gehrs, Jacobs, Kay, O ' Kane A6: Capt. Factor, Barnes, Drever, Newton, Prangle. A7: Capt. N. Baldwin, Curphy, AAuscarel- lo, Radde, Simonet A8: Capt. R. Valeri, Kline, Patterson, Rink, Woerth A9: Capt. Houlihan, Harrington, Chrisman, Miles, Seltz AlO: Capt. J. Ryan, Hickey, Reedy, Gardner keen, Hagan 142 . . , tinm ' ;aJ€ €U laue Zoeick Dribbles as Malady and Schmitz Smile Unconcernedly Junior Division basketball leagues enjoyed spirited play and a most suc- cessful season under Mr. Savage, S.J., who shuffled players according to abil- ity to come up with a balanced league. In A league AAcAAahon breezed to the championship with a 11-1 record. Top players were Flynn, Chatel, and AAcAAahon. B league saw a close .ace right down the wire with Kearns ' 12-2 re- cord squeaking by Fraune.nfelder ' s quintet who had 10-3. Kearns, Bullock, and Frauenfelder were the best in B league which proved to have the stiff- est competition. Glinski ' s team with a 12-1 v on and lost record, the best in all three league?, won C league. Kunch and Lehman sparked the winners. % Though organized late in the season, the AAidgets enjoyed a successful 8-1 record. They took the title of a Little League in Prairie du Chien, defeating the eighth- grade teams of St. John ' s and St. Gabriel ' s twice each, and of Prairie High once, and winning the finals against the all-stars of these three schools in a night game at Prairie Gym. Their most closely contested games were the B Squad of Lansing High whom they defeated and with the eighth grade of AAarmac, whom they beat at home but lost to in a rematch on the AAar- mac floor. All the AAidgets played consid- erable amount of game time. Sharpshoot- ers were AAcAAahon and Rink; outstanding for floor play were Pleumer and Bullock. Bill Lennartz was coach and AAr. Savage was organizer and director. Kneeling, Joyce, Phalen, Dickerson, Kennedy, V. Fox, Herdrich. Standing, Lennartz, Rink, Weber, AAcAAahon, Bullock, Pluemer, AAr. Sav- age, S.J. Not Shown, White, Nolan, Lacke, R. Hackett, AAgr. 143 . . . hUu chac ' K Returning Lettermen: Maher, Bachner, Thompson, Kellogg, Hinko, Vangen, Nelson. Campion ' s Cindermen started their sea- son with seven returning lettermen. But track captain Ed Hinko and veteran Craig Maher, who between them made almost a third of Campion ' s points last season and had 11 of 26 individual first places, head- ed a list of 12 point-makers back for Coach Ralph Costello ' s second season. Moose Hinko was kingpin for the Knights, competing in the high-jump, broad-jump, discus, and the 100 yard dash. Rugged Craig Maher, after his third letter, spread his talents over the 100 yard dash, broad jump, shot-put, and the discus. Low hurdler was Chuck Thom- son; and Jim Maloney, Paul Weber, and Tim Kelly vied for honors in the highs. Paul also starred in the high jump. Jim Ul- rich and Dave Vangen gathered points in the 440 The 1956 Schedule Apr. 18 Wed., Prairie du Chien High at Campion. Apr. 25 Wed., Lourdes of Rochester at Campion. Apr. 28 Sat., Eau Claire Regis High at Campion. May 2 Wed., Richland Center High at Campion. May 9 Wed., a Crosse Central High at La Crosse. May 16 Wed., Triangular Meet with Lor- as Academy and Dubuque Senior at Dubuque Senior. . . . ' i fi i ' itu a eSaU As the 1956 Campion baseball sea- son opened, Coach Peterson looked to five returning lettermen to carry the squad through home-and-home series with old rivals Loras of Dubuque ?nd Logan, Central, and Aquinas of La Crosse. Three outstanding players. Bob Beaton, Frank Brown, and Bruce Drangle gave promise of a solid hit- ting and fielding outfield. Bud Dunn returned to control the situation very adequately at short stop while Jim Johnson, in his third year as var- sity catcher, gave much experience be- hind the plate. Hopeful candidates up from last year ' s J.V. squad are Tom Gill for pitcher, Ed Gormley at short, Dai, Dries at third, Carl Nigro at first. Bob Brand as catcher, and Mike Meissncr, George Burbach, Vic Domenech and Jim O ' Kane in the outfield. Team Mates Johnson and Beaton Coach Peterson Reviews Rudiments with Dunn, Drangle, Beaton, Brown, Johnson. • • Ifl ' ' f Kneeling, Phalen, AAcGill, Schmitz, Phil Weber, G. Pfab, Carey, Paul Weber, Pluemer, Parker, Gust, Gallagher, Paul Nigro. Standing, Frost, Thompson, Houlihan, Newton, AAelvin Pfab, Berger, Sullivan, AAulvihill. Coach Peterson Instructs Flyweights Gorgeous Dan vs. Major-Domo 146 • • ,e Aschoff fights for puck . . . . . . Takes it . . Dribbles Down . . . C€(dlHa Bowlers: White, Flanagan, Factor, Cox, Kerwin, Harrington. White won school bowling tournament with 1 70 average. Determined Tonnage Ex-Rex Flanagan oM cimd aefifii aeani ' Golf Prospects: Grim, Jostes, Valiulis, Flanagan, Dean, AAalone. Mr. Walleman shows correct grip to Kinsella, Anderson, Aschoff, Wickham, Bachner. 149 .•.■§• No portrayal of the Campion Spirit . . . is complete . . . without a tribute of gra- titude ... to our devoted parents . . . whose sacrifices send us here . . . w hose interest spurs our progress . . . whose love supflorts us ... In them ... as in Campion ' s generous friends . . w e take our finest example ... of that LOYALTY . . . . that forever makes Campion great. . . . Aicaao yHoiAe iuS Fr. Aspenleiter Speaks at a Monthly Meeting Energy and unselfishness best describe the Chicago Mothers ' Club. The dynamic leadership of Mrs. B. H. Jostes featured well-attended meetings and ambitious projects. First project was the Homecoming Car- nival for which the Mothers ' ingenuity provided many prizes and their salesman- ship netted over $5,000. In January the South Side Mothers staged a giant Bingo Party which cleared over $2,000. The Spring Style Show was its usual success. When graduation comes for their sons, many mothers become active members of the Alumni Mothers ' Club, an energetic group under the loyal presidency of Mrs. E. J. Welch. The purpose of all Campion Clubs is fourfold: social, to promote friendly asso- ciation among parents and with the facul- ty; instructional, to provide monthly pro- grams to inform parents about their son ' s training; promotional, to attract excellent students to Campion; and financial, to stage projects to finance needed school improvements. Board of Directors of Ciiicago Mothers ' Club. Seated, Mrs. William J. Beaton, Mrs. B. H. Jostes, Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner, Mrs. Sylvester J. Kerwin. Standing, Mrs. Edmund A. Lis- tecki, Mrs. Clarence Erb, Mrs. Henry Riedl, Mrs. James O ' Connor. Missing, Mrs. John J. Ma- honey, Mrs. Joseph J. Zorc, Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Mrs. William E. Wall, Mrs. Calir M. Carey, Mrs. William P. Carroll, Jr., Mrs. William Choutka. 15: Congratulations to the Class of 1956 from THE CAMPION MOTHERS ' CLUB OF CHICAGO Board of Directors 1955-1956 Two Presidents, Mrs. B. H. Jostes of Mothers ' Club, and Mrs. E. J. Welch of Alumni Mothers, Chat with Fr. Aspenleiter. President Mrs. Benedict H. Jostes Program Chnn. Mrs. William P. Carroll Vice-Pres., North, Mrs. William J. Beaton Reception Chm. Mrs. William E. Wall Vice-Pres., West, Mrs. Sylvester J. Kerwin Courtesy Chm., Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Vice-Pres., South, Mrs. John J. Mahoney Membership Chm., Mrs. William Choutka Recording Sec Mrs. Henry Riedl, Jr. Press Chm. Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson Corresponding Sec, Mrs. Clarence J. Erb Auditing Chm. Mrs. James T. O ' Connor Treasurer Mrs. Joseph J. Zorc Revision Chm Mrs. Clair M. Carey Social Chm Mrs. Edmund A. Listecki North Side Committee South Side Committee Mrs. William J. Beaton, Chairman Mrs. John J. Mahoney, Chairman Mrs. Robert B. Bell Mrs. James J. Burke Mrs. William J. Cowhey Mrs. Robert F. Cline Mrs. William C. Cummings Mrs. Richard J. Drever Mrs. James L. Flanagan Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Connell Mrs. George S. McLaughlin Mrs. Walter J. Reedy Mrs. Herbert G. Meyer Mrs. Arthur J. Schrager Mrs. Thomas J. Mulvihill West Side Committee Mrs. Anthony J. Rudis Mrs. Sylvester J. Kerwin, Chairman Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mrs. Paul V. Carelli Program Committee Mrs. Fred G. Factor Mrs. William P. Carroll, Chairman Mrs. Leiand C. Fay Mrs. James E. Anderson Mrs. Frank I. Gill Mrs. George E. Burbach Mrs. John J. Larkin Reception Committee Mrs. James Powers Mrs. William E. Wall, Chairman Social Committee Mrs. Daniel Danahy Mrs. Edmund A. Listecki, Chairman Mrs. Fred W. Nicolai Mrs. James K. Curran Courtesy Committee Mrs. John P. Gormley Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner, Chairman Mrs. Arthur A. Schrager Mrs. Albert G. Degen Mrs. Charles J. Wabick Mrs. Morgan T. Murphy 153 Aicaao alAet ' uS Camera Catches Top Officers as They Dine with Fr. Aspenleiter. Messrs. Bell, Cowhey, Lis- tecki, AAuscarello. Top event of Fathers ' Club year was spring Fathers-Son Banquet with largest attendance in history. Among sports figures featured were Tony Weitzel, columnist of Chicago American ; Larry Moon Mullins, new athletic director at Marquette Univer- .=;itY; and Jack Jennings, captain of Chicago Cardinals football team. Robert B. Bell George R. Bent Charles Biggam Judge Walker Butler Dr. Clair M. Carey Cornelius Cronin President William J. Cowhey Executive Vice-President William J. Beaton Treasurer Edmund A. Listecki Secretary Robert B. Bell Vice-Presidents: Thomas J. Enright Charles V. Muscarello Judge Emmet Harrington Fred W. Nicolai Dr. B. H. Jostes Thomas . O ' Connell James J. Kuhn Louis F. Prangle Edmund A. Listecki Clarence J. Steber Morgan Murphy Joseph J. Zorc Officers line Uo for Formal Picture. Messrs. Jostes, Enright, Bell, Nicolai, Listecki, Biggam, Muscarello, Kuhn, Beaton, Butler, Prangle, Cowhey. 154 . . . uwifiion iuS o£ fLMiftneafio t Officers of Campion Club of Minnesota. Seated, Mr. John P. Koelsch, president; Mrs. Martin E. Vangen, secretary-treasurer; Standing, Dr. Richard L. Varco, vice-president. The most recent of the Campion clubs, the Minnesota organization has set itself since 1952 to make Campion known in the Twin-City area and to interest excellent students in the opportunities offered by Campion. Annual Homecoming Carnival Sported Colorful Booths Thanks to Various Campion Clubs 155 . . . 0M 1 S aiion Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arneson Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Aschoff Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bachner George N. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bautsch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam The Famous Blue Heaven John S. Bolan Mrs. O. D. Borcherding Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Broderick Mrs. Chas. H. Burbach Judge and Mrs. Walker Butler Paul M. Butler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Carey Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Castellini Julius J. Chevigny, M.D. C. J. Crooks Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cushwa, Jr. Leo P. Day Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Degen Emil Denemark Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Denker Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Dodge Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Doering Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Domenech Wm. J. Dooley Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Douglas Farrell ' s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. James L. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grahek Dr. and Mrs. John P. Haas Judge and Mrs. Emmett Harrington Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harrison Mrs. Herbert C. Hellrung Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Heltzel Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hinko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Horkheimer Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hoyt Dr. and Mrs. John W. James Mrs. Ruth Ann Johnson Kaber ' s Nite Club John A. Kane (Family) Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Keen Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keough William J. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Lang Bertha C. Locher Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Magee Mr. and Mrs. George J. Maher Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Malloy and Family Mr. and Mrs. William T. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGargill Dr. and Mrs. James W. McGill Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McKenna Mrs. Chester J. Mellies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merz Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Linus A. Munding Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Nack Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. O ' Brien 156 Mr. and Mrs. James T. O ' Connor Schaefer O ' Neill Panka Shoe Store Martin David Parry ' 55 Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Prangle Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Ramacciotti Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon Reed Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Remien, Jr. l Ar. and Mrs. Henry Riedl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ryan San Hotel Thomas J. Senese O. E. Snyker M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Callistus H. Stark Clarence L. Steber Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sulier Mrs. Robert Tate Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson Alois F. Trendel Mr. Stanley Valiulis Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weber Henry J. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilberscheid Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson Parents Consult Teachers; Carnival Goers Ponder Law of Averages. 157 VI ' :, . . ' • I V— ' ' ' '  In years to come . . . what now we know so well . . . will fade away . . . the names and faces . . . that daily routine . . . our feelings . . . and all those little things . . . May these pages . . . recall . . . and help us relive . . . the scenes and friendships . . . the games and classes . . . and all that forms the happy MEMORIES ... to ever keep alive . . . the Campion Spirit. . . . fL i au c S cAeo EARLY TO RISE, EARLY TO BED- AIN ' T QUITE WHAT FR. CAREY SAID. Each Day Begins with the Mass Gimme 5000 Stamped Envelopes ' Recommended by Duncan Mines What Do You Have to Call for ' 160 Morning Classes from 8:30 to 11:45 With Usual Lack of Interest, Students Receive Their Mail It Began, Dear John . . . Where the Elite Meet to Eat ' Sir, the Gravy on the Potatoes not the Jello And Then Smiling Jack Says 161 Afternoon Classes from 1:10 to 2:45 And Then Comes Rec One Moron ' s Delight, Comin ' Up If Work Piles Up, There ' s Always The Library Now Try It With One Hand 5:00 O ' clock Free Study— Time for a Letter Home ... or Elsewhere 162 6:00 p.m.— Most Popular Restaurant on Campus 8:30 a Smoker Break Students Hit The Books from 7:00 ' til 8:30 Exams Tomorrow? EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO RISE- PRODUCES A BOY IN A MAN ' S DISGUISE 163 • • fyUUiia u Ba i Formula for One Medieval Castle: an Empty Gym Plus Mr. Martin, S.J. ' s, Talent Plus Cooperation of Industrious Students. 164 TOP, the Castle Dancefloor Crowded with Knights and Their Fair Maidens. MIDDLE LEFT, Under Medieval Decor the Band Played on. MIDDLE RIGHT, Reigning Royalty, Their Ma- jesties King Joe Metzger and Queen Cathy McQuillen. BOTTOM LEFT, Eugene O ' Connor and Patricia Kellman, Winner of Door-Prize Formal Made and Donated by Mrs. Mahoney. BOTTOM RIGHT, Debonair Knights Execute Polished Steps. Roving Photographer Bob Madigan Captured the Faces and Emotions of Those Present at the 1956 Military Ball While He Dashed about the Mead Hall That Evening. Pictured above are Some of the Many Who Enjoyed Their Medieval Excursion. amft,mf ttttm4 Congratulations from MA PA to the Seniors W  M i g P W 168 Compliments of NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin DRANGLE FOODS INC. Manufacturers of Drangle ' s Cheese Products Gilman Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO CAMPION GIUNTA BROTHERS Wholesale Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Frozen Foods - Canned Goods DUBUQUE, IOWA CLINTON, IOWA 169 Best Wishes MR. MRS. N. V. GEIB Compliments of MR. OLIVER D. BORCHERDING ELM GROVE MOTOR COURT MODERN CABINS HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES 602 S. Marquette Rd. Phone 42 IW Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Vincent Polodna, Prop. 170 B- K Products, inc. Franchisers of B - K Root Beer Michigan City, Indiana Compliments of LEO P. DAY MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 9586 Open All Year 20 Units - Central Heating AAA Recommended Air Conditioned Private Baths Radio TV Compliments of CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 3522 West 26th St. Chicago 23, III. 171 CDNt RATULATlON s O ThH CtP A PU at I NiGr Jerry Biedenfeld Gerald Grahek Joe Bongiorno Tom Grant Bob Broghammer Dick Herdrich Curt Bullock Tom Kearns Anthony Daly Jerry Keifer Tom Elin Roy Kelly Vince Fahey Jerome Kinney Lee Fay Clement Knapp Ken Frauenfelder Mike Kurz Tom Gay Gary Lacke Terry Gill Jeff Ladd Jim Glinski Jay Lauterbach Rich AAcAAahon Bob Malady Frank Martin Pat Murray Art Ostdiek Bill Parazin Jim Phillipp Mike Regan Tom Roderer Dennis Walsh Gary White Bob Zable 172 Compliments of FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL Congratulations to Campion from Harlow Duerst and Harlan Riedesel BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel For Tomorrow ' s Leaders CONGRATULATIONS CLARE THIEDE SUPPLY COMPANY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 173 mmnaxm 1 1 MKtz- u ±M Tn+- m.m:k.m (26) 171-179 fi t zmu mnms ' o m X s.y 7.HP • v jun s,sp jmvws-15 i7 -r7-s a :; mil5mi l:Ib S WJ2O60 S|g BJ (26) ft567 1 6 For translation write Joe ' Hong Kong ' Ferris, c o Doughboy Industries, New Richmond, Wis. 174 HAHN FUR COMPANY Manufacturers of FINE FURS 8227 South Ashland Ave. Chicago 20, III. Compliments of F. J. BONGIORNO CLINIC Albany, Wisconsin FREE FILMS The Free Films you need to illuminate and vitalize the learning process are listed, classified, and separately indexed by Title, Subject and Source in the New 1956 Educators Guide To Free Films Authoritative - Comprehensive - Easy to Use - Available for $6.00 on 30 day approval EDUCATORS PROGRESS SERVICE Department C.K. Randolph, Wisconsin 175 To every member of the 1956 graduating class of Campion: May your cup ever be full and overflowing From the CLOVERLANE DINNERWARE DIVISION of CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP. 1020 N. Kolmar Avenue Chicago 51 , Illinois 176 PLUEMER § RUDIS KILBOURNE HESTER HYNES DAGNON SCHIEK STEiNLAGE VARCO ZANT VALERI DICKERSON FREEMAN BELL BIGLEY CLINE LENNARTZ BINGLEDORFF MOLEPSKE DAHLEM N -n m O m natulatiaH t ( ICU4. 0 ' 5( 1 4H . . . . • • • • I-K 177 Compliments of MR. MRS. JAMES L. FLANAGAN 178 Since 1903 Arneson Foundry, Inc. 3303 66th St., Kenosha, Wis. Olympic 7-6108 Badger Wholesale Grocery Co. ' The Most Progressive Distributor In The Middle West Serving you is our Business Visit our Clean Modern Warehouse. We Welcome You. JAMES J. BURKE House Of -DISTINCTIVE- Furnifure Gary-lnd. Engravers for the 1956 KNIGHT BROCK ENGRAVING COMPANY MADISON, WISCONSIN 179 Compliments of Jerry Fowler Compliments ' of J. R. Flynn, M.D. Best Wishes For The Future! From Frank Svacina R.Ph. Frank ' s Rexall Drugs Compliments of W. Corby Cummings ' 55 Michael J. Cummings ' 58 180 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of ' 56 Michael Adier Michael Arndt Joe Baltes John Brownson Brian Butler Jerome Colletti John Cowgill Wayne Dohse Carl Ganley Charles Goodnnan James Kelly Gerald Kuchenbecker William Larkin Edward Lehner Roger Mara John Monosmith David Montanus John Morrisroe Denis Mulvihill Paul Novack Geard Nugent Larry Oldaker Melvin Pfab Richard Schaefer Paul Sherman Jerry Siemann Patrick Sullivan William Tosick Jerome Vainisi Mario Ventura 181 Compliments of The Helzel Steel Form Iron Company WARREN, OHIO 182 Compliments of L. N. Greiber Herff— Jones Representative 1010 S. Midvale Blvd. Madison 5, Wis. Compliments of Dr. Mrs. B. H. Jostes AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AVAILABLE 300 rooma COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM BANQUET ROOMS COCKTAIL LOUNGE BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SALON Phone MAntfield 6-2300 ■o Central Ave. mt Lake St. SAUL PLAST 183 Seated, Buscher, Lehman, Clifford, Hereley, LeFevre, Panther, Moffitt, Ed AAunding, Wiggin. Standing, Phalen, Grieshop, Kraemer, Callahan, Buroker, Justman, Haying, James Joyce, Farrell, Eck, Panka, Rink, AAaher, Kirschbaum, Hyde, AAcBride, Novey, Rhodes, Zwaska, Zinschlag, Martin, Gallagher, Morel. Latin Ehgus i History Ai-QEBPA Reusion fkOB(t Ef R.5caIIou Pr.GpEWW N FrVi c? N5 FR. sPBHLBTBf c ON RATULATIONS ROM c ENJORS LASS iD 184 RICHARD H. MAGEE Compliments MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT of Telephone: TAylor 6780 Mr. and Mrs. 201 Delaware Ave. Martin D. McNamara, Sr. Dayton 5, Ohio Ionia, Michigan Meissner Brothers Compliments Federal-State Egg Grading Plant of Serving St. Louis and Dr. and Mrs. County Since 1932 C. E. Kline Breese, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois 185 l AjurU IT IS (MDOfS s topf eSeffT fAm,Tru7A i itAouT (l outfis of 3B j.v.iw hiiL i y.i . . !?;?; 7 - V jS j), Jrf. 186 BEST WISHES FROM THE METZGERS Clement A. ' 16 Hubert E. ' 42 Carl L. ' 45 John N. ' 51 Clement H. ' 52 Joseph A. ' 56 James V. ' 58 Leo H. ' 61 PEOPLES BAKERY 208 E. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis, 187 PRAIRIE MOTEL Completely Modern Compliments Shower In Each Unit of Air Conditioned National Decorated TV Metal Co. 1 OPEN ALL YEAR Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Phone 482 Best Wishes to the 1956 Graduating Class George M. Hickey Insurance 1st National Bank BIdg. Janesville, Wisconsin Best Wishes from The North American Press Cover Products Division Milwaukee, Wis. The Finest in Yearbook Covers Since 1864 188 MOST CORDIAL GOOD WISHES REWALD ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers and Contractors Burlington, Wisconsin Phone Burlington-ROwell 3-3800 Compliments of MR. OLIVER J. RADDE JAMES M. RADDE Compliments of Prairie du Chien New Car and Truck Dea ler ' s Association Dagnon Motors Huebsch Chevrolet Lochner Schneyer McCormick Farm Equipment Store Paul H. Schmidt Sebastian Motor Service Weighner ' s Service Garage PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 101 S. Main St. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 189 . . . Preferred, always by experienced travelers because of its outstanding advantages — Every room with combination tub and shower . . . and -, circulating ice water. -.j Delicious food . . . cheerful service. 3 5 rooms from $ HOTEL 3 sg CLARIDGE ERNIE SIMONS General Manager LOCUST ST. AT EIGHTEENTH A ember. loib LOUIS SAUL PLAST Riyer Trails Transit Lines charter Service anywhere River Trails Serves Eastern Iowa and Southern Wisconsin J. F. WENZEL, Owner 340 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa 190 WROTC originating from program listings 3A 8:30: Greek Top Tunes Mike Frain I told you to sit in the ' block ' . Herbie Clemens Correct me if I ' m wrong. Mike Frost Romeo, Oh Romeo! Dan Dries What masculine shoulders! Tom Gill Greek mind on hard court Tom Sheen Father, you ' re out of tune! Kevin Butler Rebel Without A Cause 9:20: Latin Tell Us A Story Joe O ' Connell Wake me up if it gets interesting. Greg Gehred Paulo pleniores? — A little loaded. Walker Butler Child! Transeat! Joe Zorc But sir! We weren ' t supposed to have homework. John O ' Connor So we shouldn ' t always respect authority, huh? Paul Hinko Silent but deadly. 10:10: Adv. Algebra Coffee break, Take Forty-Five Bob Bell Log, Smog Dennis Duffy Homework, Oh that! Jerry Kay What did you get? 11:00: English U.S. News World Report Tom Schrup What did Dubuque Sr. do. Father? Greg Hellrung Wouter Van Twiller John Corrigan Man With the Golden Muf fler Bob Weber Moosey!--Member of the Key Club Bill Kurz Books, paper, and Ched-O-Bit 1:10: Religion Blackboard Jumble Bob Constable As the twig is bent, so groweth the tree Jim Nack You all! The revenuer is a-comin ' . Bruce Prangle Father, wadda ya say we use a curve? Mike Ryan Now who would want to surpress the Jesuits? Jim Miller Father, what ' s the first word in the first line? 2:00: Physics Space Cadets Paul Aschoff Unit of Electromotive force? Oh yes, that ' s a — ! John Callahan Oh goody, the films have arrived. Chuck Koch Archimides!?! Who the heck was he? Bob Schallerer What color did you say the Physics book was? Announcers Fr. Curran, S.J., Mr. Savage, S.J., Fr. Nawn, S.J., Fr. Millmann, S.J., Fr. Eberhardt, S.J., Fr. Scott, S.J., in order of appearance above. 191 Best Wishes to Campion SPECK ' S 114 W. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. SKYWAY MOTEL Prairie du Chien, Wis. Central Air Conditioning Heated Pine Floors New and Modern WINTER RATES Compliments of STOPPENBACH SAUSAGE CO. Jefferson, Wis. 192 Congratulations To TOLEDO PLASTICS David Vangen COMPANY Vangen-Anderson Co. Toledo, Ohio 1601 W. Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. INJECTION MOLDING Appliances, TV, Kitchen Remodeling SCENIC VALE SUPERIOR RADIO MOTEL and TV Route 2 Zenith Sales Prairie du Chien, Wis. and Service 8 Units AAA Recommended 215 W. Blackhawk Ave. Private Baths Prairie du Chien, Wis. Completely Modern OPEN ALL YEAR 193 - ( Lunn c ) . A Cf n? orv ( ill ' ' V cV .b oV ° 5b Co t .p tAt s 0 SC 3C CLASS AD James Berger William Lang Patrick Bergerson Charles Lenz Kenneth Bishop Maurice Lord Patrick Coughlin Arthur McDonald Donald Factor Joseph Markey Edward Gardner Joseph Marlovits Robert Jacobs Michael Munding Edward Kaminskv f John Reilly William Kearney Keith Rothschild Timothy Kelly James Smith Neal Kline Louis Trendei Thomas Knapp James Ulrich Paul KocI 1 Al an Zable 194 m n fMix oicsri WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS, DIESEL, GASOLINE AND LOW GRADE FUEL ENGINES, ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT FOR AGRICULTURE DIESEL INDUSTRIAL POWER UNITS DIESEL MARINE ENGINES DIESEL GENERATOR SETS JAW CRUSHERS, ROLL CRUSHERS, HAMMERMILLS, WASHERS, SCREENS, BINS, ASPHALT EQUIPMENT, CONVEYORS, BUCKET ELEVATORS BLACK TOPPERS STREET FLUSHERS MAINTENANCE UNITS, ETC. CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXERS SHOVELS, FOUNDATION BORERS, PILE DRIVERS, CRANES, TRENCH HOES MOUNTED ON TRUCKS OR SELF CLEANING CRAWLERS S A L C E D O, S. A. Mexico, D.F. Sales: Ponciano Arriaga 23 21-39-24 - 46-49-23 Parts and Service Insufgentes Norte 1274 17-22-98 - 17-37-33 195 The Franklin Line HOG EQUIPMENT BARN EQUIPMENT Hog Feeders Stanchions Water Bowls Hog Waters Stalls Ventilators Hog Pans Pens Litter Carriers Steel Gates Congratulations . . . to the Seniors from I E 196 Noth ng does t Me Seven-l pf If you want a real thirst-quencher... If you hanker ftr a cool, clean taste.. If you want a quick refreshing lift... Nothing does it like Seven-Up! 197 Compliments Of HERBERT C PASCHEN Cook County Treasurer And Democratic Candidate For Governor Of Illinois MORRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERS-CONSTRUCTORS Since 1925 INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS-PUBLIC UTILITIES Telephones Chicago SAginaw 1-7036; HAMMOND Sheffield 5036 MAIN OFFICE 1834 Summer Street, Hammond, Indiana 198 Imported PORTLAND CEMENT ASTM Type I Quotations on request - . . Truckloods . . . Carloads . . . Boatloads Serving entire Middlewest INTERCONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES INC 555 W. Adams Street Chicago 6, Illinois Telephone: State 2-9364 199 Compliments of TY ' S UNCLE LUD 200 Lets oown their hair io ConqratuLaii qrads AUHU off the top? eres C :i S of ' Tom U xmes Tofr Dooien Tom v .t v Qkve GaboT Co U. oS To V r VSq tAe vj ; r A ToV n V oor eM tCC x A 9 c ot : 201 Facilities for 10 ra 5V,0 can be provided m our newly air- conditioned BALLROOM. GARDEN ROOM SAUL PLAST Congratulations to The Knight Staff and Class of ' 56 From Mid-City Laundry Co. Chicago, III. 202 Compliments JOHN BARLOW INTERIORS, INC St. Louis ' Smart Shop of Interior Design Compliments of Qualify Pastry Shoppe o ' Vv -Xv u . ( ul Joseph J. Zorc Insurance— Real Estate Loans Phone DExter 6-0564 1226 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, 203 f Acclaimed I DETROIT ' S I best. . . One of the country s most popular Hotel TULLER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK UkTRUllMICHIGAN Harry E, Paulsen General Manager d SAUL PLAST FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 14 and Under 1Kn0tk ittly iFrfenli 0 Cottt Jlnsitli THE HOMESTEAD 8305 W. North Ave. Maywood, Illinois Wonderful Food Finest Liquors Ashley U. Ricketts 204 Best Wishes to Campion CkoflrCUt ' OUNCE IT i A complete line of Forage Harvesting and Forage Handling Equipment including Bunk Feeder Boxes. GEHL BROS. MFG. CO. West Bend, Wisconsin Compliments of Rockford Bolt Steel Co. 205 Compliments of RURAL NATURAL GAS CO. Cincinnati, Ohio 206 Compliments of BRADY AIR CONTROLS, INC Muncie, Indiana 207 Ever think of Reddy When You ' re Dancing? No, of course not. But he ' s always there — play- ing your radio, spinning the records, runnnig the juke box. These are just a few of the ways Reddy works to make your life easier, better, more fun. Wisconsin Power Lighf- Compony Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Printers of this Book FINEST PRINTING ON ALL TYPES OF WORK 208 iiff '