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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PWSW iTl lll?l ' ill l ' l III 3 1833 01821 1133 GENEALOGY 977 . 502 P88CHS 1957 Allen County Public Librarv 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IH 46801-2270 the CAMPION KNIGHT Blessed Edmund Campion, S.J. Campion Jesuit Higli School Prairie du Chien, Wis. Editor-in-Chief ROBERT WEBER Managing Editor HERBERT CLEMENS Sports Editor THOMAS GILL Business Manager JOSEPH ZORC Literary Editor DEMETRI HOLOVACHKA Copy Editor WILLIAM KURZ Layout Editors TIMOTHY KELLY MAURICE LORD Index Editor WILLIAM COWHEY Senior Statistician GREGORY HELLRUNG Feature Photographer WALKER BUTLER Typists DONALD FACTOR JAMES WALL Archive Department JAMES RYAN RICHARD BLATZ CHARLES LENZ Dedication . . . To a dedicated man, who has served God and Campion, cheerfully, faithfully, and humbly; who has taught us so much about the true art of living, and achieved a greater success quietly, hiddenly, than most of us will ever attain; we offer our congratulations and reverent honor, and a place in our memories and hearts. Brother Augustine Gaul, S.J. 60 Years a Jesuit 1896 - 1956 30 Years at Campion 1927 - 1957 God has been so good to me. I am un- worthy. Thank God. So spoke Brother Gaul at the breakfast honoring his 60th anniversary as a Jesuit. It summed up the secret of his lifelong happy service. What is this happy service ? The 85- year-old brother rises at 4 :30 and shuffles to chapel to pray until Community Mass at 5:30. Should a priest be without a server, he eagerly fills in. After an hour medita- tion and breakfast at 7:15, he hurries to work in the clothesroom until 11:30. Then a pause for prayer, lunch, a short rest, and back to the clothesroom. At 5:45 he joins the Jesuit Community for litanies, then dinner and recreation. A voracious reader of Church history and current news, he often reads until 9 :00, then says his Rosary outdoors. He ends each day as he has his last 22,000 days — a 15 minute examen of conscience, a last visit to his Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, and to bed about ten. Brother expressed his happy vocation as a Jesuit thus: Nothing extraordinary hap- pens in a brother ' s life. It ' s just a day-by- day job. But I thank God every day that he let me join the Society, and let me stay in it for 60 years. Herein is the secret of his happiness and sanctity — humble gratitude to God. A Brother ' s Motto: I work pray I help others. «E$r«eVC OFt UERS TI?A|M|Ar i t  t !i w ps r p ' TC ' i Give Campion . . . and get back a BOY ... ivho will grow in: MIND CHARACTER PERSONALI TY . Underclasses . Religious Activities BODY Sports MEMORIES Month by month 12 32 44 68 106 a MAN Seniors 116 A Message To The Senior Class Reverend James B. Corrigan, S.J. President and Principal Seniors of the Class of 1957: The Campion slogan, Give Campion a boy and get back a man is familiar to all of you and to thousands of people throughout the United States. It has come in for its share of humor and parody; but now you have an appre- ciation of its deeper significance, an appreciation that w grow as long as you live. In appearance and stature others graduating from high school will be as much men as you are; but being a man, a Campion man, goes far beyond that, both in Campion ' s aspirations for you and in the actual results of the training you have received. The man that Campion gives back must be a man after the pattern of Christ, the God-Man. He is a man in the sense that he has developed his in- tellect and will to the highest possible degree. He is a man of character with courage and willingness to stand alone if necessary for what is right and good and just. He is a man because he is a true son of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Campion manhood is your heritage and your responsibility before the tribunal of God, your own conscience, and the whole world. We congratulate you for having arrived at this unique maturity and beg that God will bless your determination to be always Campion men, the finest in the world. Sincerely yours. 4 t- - ' ' - President i jj feiiii 1 J n ■ 1 1 H-- — ' H %9Jk n 1,1 ; i 1 i 1 11 m ' Fr. Corrigan stirs up spirit at basketball game. Discipline or help? All in a day ' s work for the A. P.O. The way that a school is run is reflected in the spirit and success of the school year. The administration can use this criterion as a proof of a job well done. Fr. Corrigan, who undertook the double duty of president and principal, was faced with the tiring task of attend- ing to the Innumerable details of running a boarding school— arranging class schedules, checking grades and student effort, composing college transcripts and letters of recommendation, and advising the choice of college— jobs which require long hours of patient oen-work. He gave many hours to insuring a bright future for Campion both scholastically by painstaking- ly processing the admissions ' qualifications of pros- pective students and physically by poring over blue- prints for a new dormitory building and swimming pool and by organizing the fund-raising campaign. Fr. Doran stepped into the difficult assignment of the man with the rule book and did a commend- able job in emphasizing the necessity of discipline for the greater happiness of the student body. The co- operation of the students this year was exceptional; and, strange as it may seem, much of the credit for this co-operation lies not with the students them- selves, but with the administration. Reverend William J. Doran, S.J. Assistant Principal Library . . . Fr. E. H. O ' Brien, S.J. Latin, 1 ; Student Confessor; Library Moderator. Miss F. Mulheim, B.A. Librarian Miss L. M. Gokey Assistant Librarian The second volume of ' Memoirs by Uncle Wiggly, ' please. Bursar ' s office? This ' s a stick-up! ' . . . Bursar ' s Office Fr. P. J. Murphy, S.J. Treasurer Bro. W. M. Stritch, S.J. Bursar. Mr. P. F. Glynn Assistant Treasurer Infirmary . Mrs. J. P. Glennan, R.N. Head Nurse Dr. T. F. Farrell, M.D. Physician Mrs. G. C. Mathews, R.N. Nurse Mrs. Glennan and the Man with the Golden Arm. Here ' s a little note from ' Tin-Pan Charlie, ' ' 28. . . . Aliiiiini Office Fr. F. J. Carey, S.J. Director of Registrations Miss C. E. DuCharme Secretary Mr. J. F. Daley Alumni Secretary ' Bro. H. M. Eakin, S.J. Caretaker Fr. E. E. Zimmerman, S.J. Superintendent; Minister Jesuit Community. Bro. H. T. Stockley, S.J. Bookstore; Candy Store. Bro. S. J. Staber, S.J. Director of Maintenance The Jesuits Behind The Jesuits Campion could not remain on the map if it was not cared for and maintained by these Jesuit brothers under their director, Fr. Zimmerman, S.J. They per- form every task from the 5 :30 a.m. snow-plowing of winter sidewalks to the sending of a high-school transcript of a hopeful college-bound senior. Bro. L. T. Tessier, S.J. Shipping Office Bro. P. J. Kempker, S.J. Sacristan Bro. A. Gaul, S.J. Clothesroom Bro. R. F. Daley, S.J. Registrar 10 Fr. R. L. Sheridan, S.J. Religion, 4. Fr. A. F. Siebauer, S.J. Archivist. Mr. W. S. Hoffman, M.A. Athletic Director New Lawler Hall Campion ' s New Faculty Residence Building Fr. F. X. Peacock, S.J. Fr. R. F. Tallmadge, S.J. Student Confessor; Spiritual Father Jesuit Community. 11 . . . who will grow in MIND ' Parties ,c, First in the formation of the Campion man is the training of his mind. When the new freshman begins his life of study (his teen-age vocation), he Is faced with six class periods and three hours of supervised study every day. In the history-laden confines of his Kostka Hall home, he learns to study perseveringly and efficiently, and begins to acquire the two aims of Jesuit education, clear thinking and effective speaking. Here too he goes to class, takes recreation, and slides worn-out into his dormitory bed. Gradually he develops sound habits of study and a balanced mind, so necessary for success In college and business. Kostka Hall THE CLASS OF 1 Frosh officers, vice-president Elworth, president Zam- ierowski, and secretary Ebbers, work to get new class off to good start. Fr. H. E. Kalb, S.J. Adv. Algebra, 3; Dean Kostka Hall; Sophomore Probation Sodality Moderator; Student Council Moderator. Introducing Joe Campion The little fellow getting off the Bur- lington Zephyr on page five is none other than the typical Campion Knight, Joe Campion. Throughout the book Joe will grow and develop until he steps back on that same train — a man. In the meantime Joe will get into trouble, he ' ll meet difficul- ties, conquer obstacles, make friends, drive his teachers mad ; yet, he ' ll accomplish the purpose for which he came to Campion. He ' ll gain knowledge, tact, personality, and develop spiritually and physically. And behind all this he ' ll keep a natural spirit of friendliness and humor so neces- sary in a boarding school where the same people live close together day after day. The first step in the formation of Joe Campion is the high hurdle of freshman year. Along with some 180 other individ- uals, he begins a new career — that of a boarding school student. This change-over is not easy to make and the boys who cross the Freshman Hurdle with flying colors deserve sincere congratulations. The first year at Campion is probably the hardest; yet within its limits are some of the most memorable experiences of the student ' s life. In the next few pages, an attempt has been made to capture a few of the mem- ories of this freshman year. Mr. D. D. Savage, S.J. Latin, 2,3; Head Prefect Jr. Div. 14 Front Row: A. Wach, K. Duffy, J. Dimond, T. Farrell, J. O ' Connor, J. Carlson, T. Dickerson, T. Nale, D. Fitz- gerald. 2nd Row: J. Sier, W. Lewis, AA. Flynn, S. Mon- ♦anus, J. Murtaugh, A. Sheridan, A. Lopez, J. Harring- ton. 3rd Row: J. Popjoy, R. Jerrick, J. Benso, D. Mer- cer, W. McKeown, W. Dooley, D. Bergstrom, P. Dixson, T. Ebbers. Top Row: A. Baldwin, C. Rasmussen, J. Voosen, M. Mallon, J. Schulien, L. DeAAeyer, T. Walker, D. Zamierowski. Talent-packed A Eats Up the Matter Booming with enthusiasm to learn and to have a good time doing it, the members of the lA class are real spark plugs among the frosh. These fellows have the very pro- fitable knack of eating up the matter which is presented to them. They work hard when it is time to work and get the .iob done without undue complaining; yet they are fun loving. Campion ' s ace drummer, Bubbles Benso ranks as high on the list of comedians as Tom Ebbers and Dave Zamierowski do on the honor roll. The teachers of the lA class see great possibilities for the group in future years if it continues to manifest the tremendous spirit of study and friendliness which has been its characteristic this past freshman year. Firsf floor corridor, home of the frosh. To the right, Scylla (Assistant Principal), to the left, Charybdis (Jug room). 15 lA Front Row: T. Withey, N. Perry, B. Brown, E. Walsh, M. Confer, M. Farrell, J, Lenz, L. Rodino, V. Mudra! 2nd Row: J. Kozelka, S. Scheetz, D. Nowick, J. Over- beck, P. Bannon, J. Olden, W. Bachner, D. Strzok, N. Mathisen. 3rd Row: J. Hubbard, D. Leibold, E. Mar- lovits, D. Gentilini, D. DeSteffen, G. Elworth, C. Lib- bey, V. Chiara, T. Woods. Top Row: R. Kozelka, P. Holloran, C. P. Connolly, C. Englehart, R. Grahek, A. Lanick, G. Downey, D. Byrne. Red-Blooded Americans, First, Last, -- Always Brain Alley is the freshman melting pot, where everything is melted together to form a small zoo parade ... This quote, taken from a description of IB by one of its members, typifies the extremely lively spirit of these red-blooded American boys. In this class, every- one from Tex Holloran to Willie Pep DeSteffen is out to get the most out of life, or get a jug trying. The class has nice balance and the activ- itie.s of its members extend from Al Lanick ' s H bomb experiments in the hobby shoo to John Hubbard ' s membership on the JV basketball squad. IB 11:44.59. Hardworking fresh- men . . . 11:45. go to lunch. 16 g, ■ Fr. F. J. Aspenleiter, S.J. History, 1; Religion, 1,2; Student Confessor; Freshman Counselor; Coach J.V. Baseball IC (J? You Name It, We ' ve Done It Class IC is always on top of the situation or else not involved in it at all. These fellows are the fast-talkers and sharp-dressers of the freshman class. All types make up this group of future sales- men. Jim Cowhey and Francis Xavier ( Friendly Franny ) Feighan form the core of the entertain- ment section. Athletic ability is present in the per- sons of Easy Ed Sullivan and Big Red O ' Hara. Tom Jarzyna and Tony Gebhardt supply intel- lectual talent. Two noted historians, Handy- Andy Zinkl and Heady-Freddie Grelle com- bine to add tasty intellectual tidbits to the daily history classes of Fr. Aspenleiter, S.J. Fr. A , who also acts as a freshman counselor and student confessor, has been grinding the knowledge of the past into the minds of the present during his nine years at Campion. He also wrote a new history text which is in wide use throughout the country. Front Row: J. Schwartz, R. Pintz, H. Pluemer, R. Michno, T. Morrison, B. MacDonald, J. O ' Kane, P. San Souci, J. Letherman. 2nd Row: F. Grelle, J. Kondrath, R. Lein, M. McErlean, E. Center, A. Bourke, M. Lochner, D. Vorwald. 3rd Row: M. Schulte, T. Radigan, T. Lan- genfeld, W. Eisin, L. Owen, D. Rogers, J. McNeal, J. Cowhey. Top Row: M. Wagen, C. Ryan, E. Sullivan, P. O ' Hara, M. Duffy, T. Jarzyna, T. Willenborg, F. Feigh- an, G. Gaffney. ID Future varsity st:is get thei! start here in intramural leagues. There ' s No Time Like Free Time MEndt)3[l aiwa s draws a crowO- The boys in ID are truly representative oi ' the frosh. The group is friendly and co-opera- tive, a distinctive mark of this year ' s freshmen ; yet they too are a vivacious crowd. Two unre- lated Carey ' s have achieved fame for their class. Dave is a m_ember of the JV basketball f-quad, v hile Pete has been voted the be t- dressed man on campus. Also in the athletic sphere, Bryan Drangle, f ollowing in the foot- steps of his senior brother, has made a name for himself on both the JV football and JV basket- ball teams. As a matter of fact, most of the fellows in the class are sportsmen at heart and can be found almost any afternoon playing a little basketball or handball or the like. The game of handball is new to most freshmen and has gained great popularity. Frcnt Row: F. Hagen, J. Bennington, C. Koehler, R. Neumaier, R. Weis, G. Wagner, N. Smethurst, K. Doherty. 2nd Row: J. Armalavage, A. Culicchia, J. Miesen, P. Carey, P. O ' Brien, T. Connors, R. Sacker- man, T. Clarl e. 3rd Row: AA. Doyle, M. Geng, G. Aus- tin, P. Hamer, A. Gebhardt, J. Clark, B. Drangle, W. Thiede. Top Row: R. Crenshaw, R. Largura, M. Lewis, D. Carey, N. Whiting, C. Remien, K. Grant. Front Row: M. Walter, T. Redmond, A. ZinkI, T. Glynn, H. Poterek, Ryan, A. Breuer, R. Tordella Swiess. 2nd Row: M. Turnis Bresnahan, D. Lyie, J. Har ney. 3rd Row: C. Endres, J. Shapiro, G. McLaughlin, R. Wilberscheid, T. Hamilton. Top Row: W. Zable, R. Eck, J. Reedy, C. McEvoy. Friendly Atmosphere Pays Off in Hard Work P ' r. Zachman has generously devoted his teach- ing experience and skill to imparting the fundamen- tals of Latin and algebra to the frosh for 15 years. This year, he presides daily over the Latin class of the IE group, led by theinimitable Swiess and Tor- della combination. IE is a small class and conse- quently is very personable and enjoyable to work with. The hallowed walls of IE have witnessed the passage of scores of classes, but for sheer spirit and good will few of them could surpass thi s year ' s IE. Who said Latin was a dead language? Fr. C. E. Zachman, S.J. Latin, 1 ; Student Confessor; Junior Counselor. 19 IE Front Row: M. Limon, P. Holland, T. Rea, J. Passon, T. Doering, J. Freeman, T. Mueller. 2nd Row: P. Zelen- kov, T. Glynn, J. Mas, L. Bachrodt, J. Modjeski, J. McGurk. 3rd Row: D. Hughes, J. Fox, F. Krauser, G. Verheyen, V. Fox, T. Glynn, J. Havranek- Top Row: H. Culver, R. Gerut, G. Silvestri, D. Alexander, T. Greif, E. DuMouchelle. Reading, Writing, and Work The fellows in IF take a back seat to no one. Our motto is: Keep hitting the book and pretty soon you will break thru the knowledge barrier and discover how smart the world is. The Glynn triplets, Terry, Tom, and Tiny Tim, are IF ' s triple threat. Terry is not pictur- ed above but joined his illustrious brothers after the photograph was taken. Jose Mas and Mike Limon form the nucleus of the formidable Latin quarter. The gem quoted above was composed by IF ' s own Frank Krauser. r. Poeckes uses reading ac- celerator machine to test read- ing speed. Here he spends many a long Monday after- noon helping freshmen de- velop ability to read sw iftly and Vi ith comprehension. IF Fr. J. W. Poeckes, S.J. Latin, 2; Religion, 3; Sophomore Counselor; Guidance Testing. 20 trnsi - , sS 41 k « Sophomore leaders, treasurer Gay, president Kraemer, secretary D. Walsh, and vice-president Herdrich, enter library for bi-weekly student council meeting. THE CLASS OF When Joe Campion enters sophomore year he has a good foundation to build on. He has proved himself equal to his job for an entire year and can look to the future with the assurance which only experience can bring. However, this second year is not free from trouble or problems and the new temptation of overconfidence and high spirits known as sophomoritis creeps in. The sophomore feels that he knows the ropes and has been through it all. It doesn ' t take long before he realizes that no student has been through it all until he graduates. This is the year of formation. By the beginning of the junior year, Jor- Campion is well on his way to manhood. The sophs are separated at Campion — one group remains behind in junior divi- sion to set the example for the freshmen, while other moves to Campion Hall and joins the senior division with the upper- classmen. T he choice of sections is made by the student, but regulated by the faculty. The second year also brings full participa- tion in ROTC and, in the senior division, the right to smoke. Below, between the two senior division head-prefects, Joe Campion has his first cigar in the Campion smoker. Mr. J. J. O ' Connell, S.J. History, 1; Latin, 2; Sociology, 4; Head Prefect Sr. Div.; Asst. Athletic Moderator. Mr. E. M. Dutkiewicz, S.J. Chemistry, 4; Asst. Head Prefect Sr. Div. 21 2A Bongiorno shows Mr. Lally de- sign for new type paper air- plane. Originators Mr. J. E. Lally, S.J. Geometry, 2; Physics Lab, 3; Chemistry Lab, 4; Sr. Div. Prefect; Sophomore and Freshman Probation Sodality Moderator. of the Square Circle Pictured above is a familiar scene in the 2A classroom. Mr. Lally, S.J., is quietly imparting the full punch of the solid subject of plane geometry to Joe Bongiorno. Mr. Lally and his class really move through the matter; in fact, they finished the geometry book early in the third quarter and have been working on advanced algebra ever since. Among the other classes 2A enjoys are history, conducted by Fr. Halloran, speech with Fr. Hig- gins, and Jug with Fr. Kalb, said one member of the group. Everyone in 2A from Rock Castellini to Tom Automotive Designer Kearns is out to make a name for himself in the world. Front Row: R. Herdrich, R. Zable, T. Rooney, R. Brog- hammer, R. Malady, M. Pluemer, T. Kearns, P. Stein- lage, T. Roderer. 2nd Row: T, Grant, R. Kelly, I. Schiek, P. Murray, W. Parazin, G. Grahek, P. Dahlem, V. Fahey. 3rd Row: F. Martin, J. Phillipp, K. Frauenfelder, J. Glinski, J. Lauterbach, J. Bongiorno, R. Castellini, C. Bullock, L. Fay. Top Row: J. Daffron, J. Zant, T. Gay, T. Elin, C. Knapp, A. Daly, D. Walsh, J. Kinney. Front Row: R. Varco, M. Regan, M. Case, J. O ' Connor, D. Dickerson, W. Dohse, M. Quinn, P Sherman. 2nd Row: M. Adier, J. Baltes, J. Cowgill, J. Gillitzer, J. Freeman, J. Colletti, G. Lacke, G. White. 3rd Row: J. Monosmith, M. Pfab, D. Mulvihill, L. Molepske, M. Oleszkiewicz, R. Cline, J. O ' Malley, P. Dagnon, M. Shouvlin. Top Row: T. Buroker, D. Kraemer, A. Gries- hop, J. Korinek, J. Biedenfeld, J. Vainisi, W. Valeri, D. Montanus, R. McMahon. Home of the Brave The title of this page fits both the pic- ture at the top and the one at the bottom. Above are the stalwart men of 2B class and below are the even more stalwart men of the Campion study hall. 2B is composed of all types of sopho- mores; and, when such a group is assem- bled within four walls, it is the improbable which usually happens. Nothing gets by these fellows that has the slightest, remot- est possibility of humor; yet they seem to absorb a good bit of the knowledge which passes their way. The class can boast Dave Kraemer, soph class officer and football letterman; Mel Pfab, another in the long series of Pfab brothers who have made a name for themselves at Campion ; Rick Rag Arm McMahon, valuable asset to the JV basketball team; and Al Grieshop, 2B class president. The Campion study hall is the home of all the senior division sophomores, most of the juniors, and a few unlucky seniors. Between 5:10 and six o ' clock and again from seven to 8:30 and 8:50 to 9:30, all of these fellows are firmly implanted be- hind square desks, every scratch on which is known to them by the end of the year. These desks are the core of a Campion ed- ucation, for behind them the student ac- quires firm habits of study which will be invaluable in college. The matter is pre- sented in the classroom, but here in the study hall it is mastered. Now look like you ' re work- ing while I take thir picture. 2B Front Row: R. Mara, T. Lehman, G. Parker, C. Good- man, J. Rink, J. Joyce, W, Moffitt, G. Pfab. 2nd Row: P. Zylkowski, D. Hereley, G. Nugent, R. Novey, P. No- vark, L. Buscher, P. Sullivan. 3rd Row: J Gallagher. E. Munding, M. Ventura, E. Mann, J. Martin, E. Morel, J. Kirschbaum, G. Kuchenbecker. Top Row: T. McBride, R. Zwaska, W. Lennartz, R. Schaefer, J. Hynes, J. Eck, D. Bell. Mischief, Thou Art Afoot 2C 24 Sons of the wide open spaces is the only phrase which can describe the exuberant spirit of the 2C class. In general, the group is about the same as its rival, 2B ; but in particular this class has its own personalities such as Dick Schaefer, John Eck, Mike Pluemer, and Dan Hereley. The new CIL is highly popular in 2C, and the class also has two members of the JV basketball starting five, Jerry Kuchenbecker and Bill Lennartz. Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar is the literary work studied in the sophomore year. The purpose of such study is to develop a certain maturity of mind and taste necessary to appreciate good literature. It isn ' t all as deep and dry as it sounds, however; for there is room for humor in Shakespeare too, as is very evident during the daily English classes of Fr. Cur- ran, S.J. 2D Students aren ' t the only ones with homework. Just a Big Happy Family ... but we all get along like one big happy family, says Big Al Milos of 2D class. This group, if they can be held in their seats long enough to accomplish it, are capable of very satis- factory work. Their chief athletic pride is Neil Panther, a member of the varsity football squad this past year. John Burke provides the audible amusement while Dusty 11 Rhodes does his bit by drawing caricatures of the Jesuits on the black- board. The cartoon on the opposite page also applies to this class, for here too are many bloom- ing Julius Caesars, controlled and restrained by their hard-working English teacher, Mr. Abler, S.J. Mr. R. H. Abler, S.J. English, 1,2; Jr. Div. Prefect; Sophomore Probation Sodality Moderator. Front Row: R. Phalen, W. Callahan, H. Rhodes, N. Panther, J. Burke, A. Hyde, B. Butler. 2nd Row: H. Wiaoin, R. Walz, M. Even, L. LeFevre, AA. Carelli, R. Hackett. 3rd Row; C. Ganley, G. Weiland, W. Frank- lin, H. Heying, E. Zinschlag, R. Lynch. Top Row: A. Milos, E. Lehner, J. Justman, R. Panka, M. Maher. 2E All right, who ' s the wise guy with the zip-gun? Mr. J. J. Schauz, S.J. History, 1,2; Jr. Div. Prefect; Freshman Probation Sodality Moderator. Work plus Fun = 2E As can be seen, this class gets a kick out of life ; however, they are a pretty solid group who do their share of work. These fun-loving but con- trollable fellows get along well with each other: and led by John Kennedy, Phil Weber, and Marty Callary, spend a good deal of time trying to agitate good-natured Joe Granata, the fellow with the moony grin in the picture above. This photograph was taken during history period. The teacher is Mr. Shauz, S.J., a two year member of the Cam- pion faculty who also acts as a junior division prefect. Front Row: J. Kadletz, J. Kennedy, J. Morrisroe, J. Con- lin, J. Doyle, J. Kunsch, P. Schmitz, T. Koelsch. 2nd Row: M. Callary, E. Clifford, J. Granata, S. Zelenkov, P. Weber, M. Bain, F. Giuliano. Top Row: M. Ohiert, R. Gehr, T. Brand, J. Farrell, M. Chatel, D. Layton, J. Kelly. t it ' Bosch, Valiulis, Fr. Scott, Ober- miller, Erisman, and Barnes display advertisement for the $8,300 Junior Project maga- zine drive. Lie back, relax, light up a Lucky, and study. THE CLASS OF The half-way mark is past! We ' re over the hump now. These are the words of Joe Campion and his 120 classmates upon entering their junior year. Now they are getting up in the world. The fellows with good scholastic averages receive rooms where they can do all their work in privacy. As juniors, all receive their coveted class rings. As the year wears on, they begin to think in terms of school spirit and group responsibility and to assume the leadership expected of them next year. The time goes faster than ever now. It seems like Septem- ber was just last week — then suddenly, it seems as if Easter was just yesterday. As the seniors-to-be sit at the graduation of their immediate predecessors, the words We ' ll be up there in just one more year! can be picked up floating through the cere- mony-filled atmosphere. Now, Joe Campion begins to realize what Campion is trying to do for him and begins to notice in himself a few traits of maturity ; however, their full development is yet to come. Top men on the junior-class totem pole: secretary Dickinson, vice-president Bosch, and president Valiulis. Front Row: W. Baldwin, R. Wickham, D. Flynn, D. Grim, J. Metzger, A . Scanlon, C. Biggam, T. Scalise. 2nd Row: R. Dickinson, W. Tordella, A. Ramacciotti, T. Murphy, M. Stevens, J. Zahora, K. Snyker. 3rcl Row: M. Kline, J. Lyons, B. Hoyt, M. Cummings, W. Doering, T. Borovka, M. Grahek. Top Row: J. Wilson, J. Valiulis, T. Bussan, R. Manning, D. Hickey, E. Dodge, J. Erisman Balanced Spirit of Study and Sports Fr. E. J. Hipschen, S.J. Trigonometry, 4; Solid Geometry, 4; Student Confessor; Junior Counselor; Band Moderator. 3A Brain and brawn seem to be the two big words with 3A. Not only does the group have a good co-operative spirit in class, but they also work well together on the athletic fronts. Doug Grim and John Valiulis were first-string members of the football and basketball squads respectively; and on the intramural fields, 3A finished far in front of any other class in the Campion Intramural Leagues. A good deal of credit for this is due to Bob Dickinson, 3A ' s CIL spark plug. The student counsellor for 3A, as well as the other junior classes, is Fr. Hipschen, S.J. This 18 year Campion priest is always willing to lend a hand to any Knight. He is a familiar campus figure as he goes to chapel each night for confessions or snaps pictures at athletic events. and she sent my ring back too. Father! 3B Fr. J. M. Scott, S.J. Physics, 3; Marquette Hall Prefect; Senior Counselor; Science Club Moderator. This year ' s 3B is better than last year ' s 2B, and next year ' s 4B will be tops. This class, often called the Stooley-Dark Club is divided into two sections — the entertainers led by Tom Dooley, and the skeptics led by Dick Stark. Other standouts among the SBers are Tom James, class president, and Ed Baseball Gormley. Spirit and life are real characteristics of 3B. The inimitable Fr. Scott, S.J., teaches the astounding subject of physics to these fellows. Easy-going and steady, he repeats the subject every year with the same freshness and good nature. With the Greatest of Ease This machine will put forth myriads of electrons with the greatest of ease. Front Row: B. Collins, S. Welter, R. Stark, R. Garcia, G. Parker, P. Nigro, L. Duba, J. Geisler. 2ndl Row: G. Quinn, J. Wetz, T. James, C. Nicolai, A. J. O ' Con- nell, E. Gormley, D. Larkin. 3rd Row: T. Dooley, R. Brookshire, R. Brantner, P. Werner, J. Schwieters, T. Lownik. Top Row: K. Filipski, R, Listecki, M. Kelly, D. Wabick, J. Morrissey, M. Homer, E. Burckarf. h! 3C Without Me .. . . . ycsu can do nothing. Prayer is part of the balanced life of a student at Campion. This balance of life is the characteristic of the 3C class. The fellows study well at the proper time and, led by Powers, Hibbert, and Bren- nan, do more than their share in ath- letics. Keough, Gitzinger, Dailey, and Bishop form the center of the lively yet friendly attitude of 3C. Front Row: L. Keen, S. Kisha, J. Chrisman, W. M. Dailey, J. Bishop, J. Keough, J. Hackett. 2nd Row: R. Gitzinger, D. Hughes, A. Hibbert, S. Bahl, M. O ' Con- nell, J. Enright, J. Turner. 3rd Row: D. Dagnon, T. Sutkus, J. Morrison, J. Sullivan, D. Brennan, M. Scheckel. Top Row: J. Obermiller, D. Couch, J. Bruce, W. Barnes, R. Martinotti, J. Powers, T. Reedy. Front Row: P. O ' Meara, G. Murphy, W. Bullock, W. Moloney, J. Sinkule, J. O ' Donnell, P. Mueller. 2nd Row: J. Errthum, D. Bautsch, M. Murray, J. Koelsch, B. Murphy, E. McAvoy, W. Joyce. 3rd Row: T. Wolo- han, D. Miller, J. Mascari, H. Braun, F. R. Simonet, 1. Houlihan, L. McGargill. Top Row: D. Danahy, R. Stolp- man, A. Jerome, M. Bosch, T. Oskins, J. Francis, J. Lecher. Men of Distinction Last but far not least among the under- classmen are the sterling characters of the 3D group. These fellows are not lacking in ability: Mike Bosch, high point man of the varsity basketball squad; Tim Oskins and Doug Miller, both varsity football and basketball; Bill Joyce, second place in the state American Legion Oratorical Con- test; Joe Lecher, varsity football; and Tim Wolohan and Heni-y Braun, the .junior cheerleaders. The class as a whole is easy to work with and is as co-operative as can be expected of a group composed of such sinister characters such as The Cooler Sinkule and The Rio Mascari. Whenever a fellow wants to catch up on some overdue homework, cram for an cx m, or .just read a good book or mag- azine, he goes to Campion ' s well equipped Joyce Kilmer Library, one of the most complete high-school libraries in the country. Here also are housed in display cases personal possessions and several or- iginal poetic manuscripts of Kilmer, poet and soldier. The library is one of the pop- ular places on campus any time of year, but especially during the winter months when outdoor activities are limited. It is located on the first floor of Campion Hall, right in the center of the campus. A world of experience in a room of books— Joyce Kilmer Library. . . who will grow in CHARACTER Dear Lord, thanks for all the help you gave me at Campion. Thanks for daily Mass and Holy Communion — without them I wonder if I would have the strength of character to live my Faith now. Thanks for Your counsel and friendly encouragement through the many priests; thanks for the inspiration of the annual three-day retreat; and thanks for Your presence close-by me in the Students ' Chapel, where I could always call on You for help — although I didn ' t use this privilege nearly enough. But most of all, thanks for the real Catholic atmosphere which surrounded me in the classroom and out over the whole campus, dotted with reminders of You. 32 Students ' ' Chapel A Sodality Day of Recollection. We listen: Fr. Curran talks informally (upper left). We pray: Sodallsts medi- tate after talk (upper right). We read: Madda, Herman, and Burbach at Sodality pamphlet rack (lower left). We praise Mary: Co-prefects Drangle and Weber lead Rosary at Marian shrine (lower right). To Jesus Through Mary -Sodality Vocation The present time has need of Catholics who have been solidly grounded in their faith . . . Catholics who, with their gaze fixed on the ideal of Christian virtues of purity and of sanctity, and conscious of the sacrifices it demands, tend to that ideal with all their forces in their daily life . . . Catholics without fear, to whom it is a thing supremely natural to confess their faith openly in word and deed . . . Real men, whole men, .strong and fearless ... To form such men and such Catholics has always been the scope of well- ordered and active Sodalities. These words, spoken by Pope Pius XII in 1948 to 4000 Sodalists as he celebrated his 50th anni- versary as a Sodalist, summarize the purpose of Campion ' s Sodal- ity: to develop adult Catholic leaders in all the walks of life Campion graduates enter. Convinced that no one will be an apostle or leader unless he is genuinely holy, the Campion Sodality stre.ssed forming habits of personal holiness rather than many external pro.iects. Thus an emphasis was put on the Sodality as a way of life, not a mere club, and on the daily spiritual practices, especially mental prayer. A day of recollection was held each school quarter to renew desire and deter- mination to be real Sodalists. To gain deep- er knowledge of the Sodality, all Sodalists and probationers read a history of the Sodality. Successful school-wide pro.iects were Sodality group reception of Holy Communion on First Satur- days and on Mary ' s feasts, use of daily missal, half-day of prayer for Hungary in which volunteer groups of five said Rosary con- tinuously, and an Offertory Pro- cession at an evening Mass on the feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion. The Sodality is organized ac- cording to the four years with freshmen beginning the probation after Christmas; those who persevere make their permanent Act of Consecration early in Junior year. Jesuit moderators meet month- ly with Sodality Co-ordinator to discuss the progress and chart the course of Cam- pion ' s Sodality. Meetings are weekly. 34 Senior Socialists Prepare for the World Left: Front row: B. Drangle, Gehred, P. Koch, R. Weber, Gill, Zorc. 2nd row: W. Butler, Kurz, J. Marlovits, Wall, Cor- rigan, Woerth. 3rd row: Smith, J. Ryan, Schallerer, J. Calla- han, Fr. Eagan, Mr. Gadzikow- skl, Reilly, C. Koch, M. Ryan, Dries. Top row: Hellrung, Mad- da, Clemens, Magee, Sheen, Prangle, Markey, Nack, Bur- bach, Constable, Kay. Below: Senior Sodality officers, co-prefects Weber and Drangle, secretary Gehred, vice-prefect P. Koch, treasurer Gill, gave vigorous, amiable leadership. Senior officers, analyzing the purpose of a boarding school Sodality, decided the criter- ion of success should be twofold: personal spiritual formation to be future Catholic leaders and present leadership and co-oper- ation in all school organizations, rather than large-scale school projects. The main study of Senior Sodality was the Church and her world-wide social apostolate in key areas of education, the family, writing and the press, entertainment, social and racial .justice, and government. Special meetings on marriage and priestly vocations aided the Sodalists to find their special vocation in Chri.st ' s Mystical Body. Each Sodalist prepared and presented at least one meeting and led a discussion. Senior moderators were Fr. Eagan and Mr. Gadzikowski. Off for a Wyalusing picnic new Sodalist Powers appro ves of reception-day senior officers in action. Fr. J. A. Wiggins, S.J. Algebra, 1; Marquette Hall Prefect; Senior Counselor; Junior Sodality Moderator. Front row: Scalise, Mr. Carey, Valiulis, Metzger, T. Murphy, James, Fr. Wiggins. 2nd row: Wilson, Bahl, W. Bullock, Lis- tecki, Hibbert, Zahora. 3rd row: J. O ' Connell, Braun, Stark, O ' Meara, Morrissey. 4th row: Garcia, Bruce, Hoyt. Top row: Obermiller, Hickey, Snyker, Erisman, W. Doering, Bosch, Barnes. Juniors Boost the Missions The biggest event in the Junior Sodality was the permanent act of consecration to Mary which 27 Juniors made in the Chapel of Our Lady Queen of Angels, October 24. In the solemn ceremony, they came to the Communion rail, made their solemn profession; then two by two came to the main altar steps to be formally received by Fr. Corrigan. The Juniors prepared for the step with a series of meetings reviewing the Sodality way of life, with a day of recollection Sunday, October 21, and with general confession made by each candidate before reception. Left: Hard working officers with moderator. Seated: James, Fr. Wiggins, Valiulis. Standing: Metzger, T. K. A.Aurphy. Center: Climax of two years ' probation— The emphasis of Junior Sodality is the apostolate — by personal good example and leadership at school and by knowledge and zeal for the Church ' s missions and for convert making. Thus the Juniors staged an impressive Living Rosary to begin Octo- ber, led the daily October Rosary at Mary ' s shrine, and raised the weekly mission col- lection to its highest total. Best meetings were on co-operation and school spirit, how practically to be a Sodalist at school, steady dating, and meaning of real character. Junior Sodality was organized into two groups by Fr. Wiggins and Mr. Carey. Fr. Corrigan officially receives juniors into the Sodal- ity. Right: Two Korean Jesuit novices display name of new seminary built with aid of Campion funds. Probationers Learn New Way of Life The Sodality demands much generosity, almost heroism. For it is a special way of life in which more is expected of a Sodalist than of an average good Catholic. For this reason the main purpose of the Probation Sodality in freshman and sopho- more years is to give the candidate know- ledge of the rules and of the true Sodality spirit, and practice in actually living this way of life so that he can freely choose to consecrate himself to Mary in junior year. As a probationer, he must practice the rules — receive daily Holy Communion, make daily mental prayer, try to give good example, study hard as his present voca- tion, and honor Mary by daily Rosary. The probation tests the candidate ' s generosity. After semester exams, three Senior So- dality officers spoke to the freshmen on the Sodality; about 100 boys decided to try out and were divided into three groups under Messrs. Schauz, Lally, and Quesnell. The 50 sopbomorel pirobationers are in three groups directed by Fr. Kalb and Messrs. Lally and Abler. Top: Sophomore Chairmen Lauter- bach and Walsh with moderator Fr. Kalb. 2nd: Frosh chairmen Elworth and Ebbers of Mr. Schauz ' group. 3rd: Herdrich and Plue- mer led Mr. Ahler ' s sopohomore group. Bottom: Bergstrom and Rasmussen aid Mr. Quesnell with his frosh probationers. Below: Ambitious Mr. Lally directs both a frosh and soph group. He gets help from chairmen Drangle, Daffron, Gay, T. Daly and Zamierowski in promoting spiritual reading. Grant that I may make de- voutly this Way of the Cross . , , Priest and servers begin Stations during April Holy Hour. This year, Campion students learned about the worldwide Apostleship of Prayer organiza- tion and formally joined its 40 million members. Under Fr. Jakubek ' s energetic direction, the students were encouraged to pray often for the needs of the Church and of souls and to grow in manly love of Christ ' s Sacred Heart. Members promise to observe one or all of the three practices. The first is the daily recital of the morning offering in which the student dedicates all his actions in union with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for Christ ' s intentions, for the monthly intention of the Pope, and for the special mission intention — all to atone for the sins of the world. The second practice is to at- tend Mass and receive Holy Communion in re- paration for sin, while the third is to say the Rosary daily to honor Mary ' s Immaculate Heart. The monthly First Friday devotions were the main meetings of the Apostleship. At these Fr. Jakubek explained the goal, practices, and benefits of the Apostleship and inspired the students to make reparation to the Sacred Heart suffering for men ' s sins. The student body was formally enrolled at the February meeting. Special projects of the Apostleship were planned and relayed to the school by the pro- moters, two from each class. They met twice a month with Fr. Jakubek and then spoke to their individual casses. Successful projects were class reception of Holy Communion on stated days, promotion of attendance at Holy Hour, and more participation in prayers and singing at Mass. Special monthly projects were the Church Unity Octave in January, decent literature cam- paign in February, vocations and choice of right .state cf life in March, union with the suffering Christ in His passion by reparation in April. Apostles of Prayer Promote the Promoters listen to monthly project from Fr. Jakubek. 38 Pope ' s monthly intention on Apostleship of Prayer bulletin board attracts attention of Brennan, Tate, and Gormley. Apostleship of Prayer Class Promoters. Seated: J. P. Gaffney, Frain. J. L. O ' Kane AA. AAunding, Enright, Gormley, Wickham, M. Murray. 2nd row: Redmond, T. Mor- rison, Bachrodt, Hagen, Brennan, Geisler, Holloran, Hickey, Elworth, Zamierow- ski. 3rd row: Fr. Jakubek, Luehrsmann, McLaughlin, Castellini, Morrow, J. Martin, O ' Malley, Gay, Lynch, D. Carey. Top row: Kraemer, Lennartz, Milos, Reilly. (? ? Intentions of Thy Sacred Heart Microphone experts — chapel prayer-leaders; Hellrung, Gill, R. Wagner, Frost, Magee, R. Bell, Factor, Doman, Hinko, Kay, K. Butler. 39 Offertory Procession: J. Kelly drops host in ciborium to sym- bolize class 2E ' s gift. Front row: McNally, G. Pfab, Letherman, Molepske, Lynch. 2nd row: Hibbert, Baldwin, Frost, O ' Connell. 3rd row: Stevens, Eng, W. Doering, Callahan, Zamierowski. Top row: Rasmussen, Markey, James, J. Strzok. Sheen is at the organ and AAr. Zerkel directs. They Praise God in Song The Choir and Glee Club again did their bit to liven up Campion life, chanting the occasional High Masses, singing twice weekly at the student Mass, caroling during the Christmas season, and entertaining at the stu- dent quarterly assemblies. The choir also broadcasted its yearly program of Christmas songs over WPRE, the local radio station. This organization was directed by Mr. Zerkel during the first semester and by Mr. Mininni the second semester. Knights of Sr. Div. Servers: Front row: James, Woerth, Braun, Ulrich, Callahan, R. Listecki, P. Koch, Morrow, Berger, Kaminsky Wall, Kurz, W. Butler, Magee, W. Baldwin, Scanlon, Sheen, Scalise. 2nd row: AAarkey, J. Hackett, J. J. O ' Con- nor, A. Eng, Broderick, Burbach, Schrup, M. Ryan, Wick- ham, Kay, Nack. 3rd row: Wetz, Gay, Dries, J. Doyle, J. r • .1 Reilly, Bergerson. 4th row: Hickey, Factor, J. Ryan, B. Drangle, Smith, M, Munding, Garcia, Schallerer. Top row: Heying, AAilos, Daffron, O ' Beirne, Erisman, W. Doering, Valeri. rv 1 1 T, TT f ( .... ■ Jr. Div. Servers. Front row: Redmond, Weis, Herdrich, Wagner, Koehler, Mac- Donald, Passon, Michno, J. E. O ' Connor, T. Morrison, W. Callahan, Jerrick. 2nd row: Rasmussen, Gentilini, McEvoy, Schmltz, Brown, Lewis, Hagen, Owen, T. Dickerson, Turnis, Sheridan, M. Conter, Havranek, Chiara. 3rd row: Voosen, Dooley, Connors, Overbeck, Culicchia, P. Sullivan, Feighan, Endres, Malady, Dahlem. 4th row: Dixson, Cowhey, Bergstrom, Oleszkiewicz, Adier, G. Grahek, Downey. Top row: DeMeyer, Culver, Krauser, Hamer, Montanus, Popjoy, M. Lewis. Typical servers Madda and Bayley: Is it really morning already? . I always get this on backwards. Worth the effort — the Holy Sacri- fice. the Holy Table Early every morning about 40 Campion students shake the cobwebs out of their heads to serve for the 26 Jesuit resident priests. Since there are approximately 180 volunteer Mass servers, serving assign- ments are changed weekly to give every- one an equal opportunity. The accompanying pictures tell the story of a day in the life of a server. It begins at 5:30 or 6:00 a.m. when he is awakened by the quiet hand of a faculty member. After rising and dressing, he plods with half-mast eyelids across the campus either to the Students ' Chapel or Lawler Hall faculty Chapel. He dons an extra small cassock and an extra large surplice and prepares the altar for Mass. The acolyte then returns to the sacristy and helps the priest vest. Then comes the privilege of as- sisting the priest closely and personally at the Morning Sacrifice. After Mass and Holy Communion, the server makes a brief thanksgiving and heads for breakfast. 41 Teamwork in action. Top: Sacristans G. Parker and Flynn prepare for Mass. Middle: Magee and Wagner lead morning prayers. Bottom: Brookshire aids Fr. Hipschen distri- bute Holy Communion. The Campion Way To Start the Day The Campion student rolls out of bed at 6:35 every morning and trudges half- awake toward the Student Chapel for daily Mass. This early morning activity isn ' t pleasant, but the tremendous spir- itual benefit from the Sacrifice of the Mass far overcomes the small physical inconvenience to the student. For Christ gives the students the graces they need to struggle through the sometimes diffi- cult routine of the daily life at Campion. The Mass at Campion is the result of teamwork. Student sacristans prepare the altar and vestments each morning, and student prayer leaders lead the stu- dents in morning prayers, thanksgiving after communion, rosary and Missa Re- citatas. The priest-faculty members of this Mass-team provide the Sacrifice itself and also the means to reap its full benefit. Each morning four priests hear confession and three others travel back and forth at the Communion rail in their joyful task of bringing Christ ' s Body to most of the students. Though all don ' t realize it, the most profitable part of the student ' s daily routine is the first. Mass; for here by the teamwork of God and man, of priest and student, a Campion man is formed. Oh Lord, I am not worthy W i ' ' ' PH Story of a retreat sinned. ' Bless me, Father, for I have Calm and Quiet, Care and Prayer The annual three-day Student Re- treat is a famous tradition at Campion. Suddenly a mantle of silence covers the noise and hub-bub of the campus, friends avoid friends, the students turn to pamphlet reading, prayer, or just quietly walk around the campus. The senior division retreat was given in the Students ' Chapel by Fr. Edward Sthokal, S.J., whose solid, interesting presentation of St. Ignatius ' Spiritual Exercises was highly popular. He de- scribed nature as the billboard adver- tising God ' s goodness, stressed that retreat is a time of remembering big forgotten truths, and emphasized that success — keeping God ' s life in our souls — is the right attitude with the right effort at the right time. The freshmen were skillfully introduced to t heir first closed retreat bv Fr. Thom- as Halley, S.J. ... by Thy holy cross Thou has redeemed the world. . . . who will grow in PERSONALITY Men must live with other men. This demands tact and co-operation, self-confidence and poise, toleration and leadership. Joe Campion develops this balance of personality in a variety of extracurricular activities. Through the Student Council and the ROTC he achieves leadership and self-discipline; on school publications, the ' ette and Knight, he molds himself into the journalist of tomorrow; on the debate and forensic teams he learns confidence and self-expression. The hub of many activities is Campion Hall, with 1 1 classrooms, two labs, the Joyce Kilmer Library, debate room, Campion smoker, and the ROTC office, armory, and rifle range. Campion Hall B«i«i« jnciimen Magee, Dickinson, Kurz, Herd- rich, Burbach, and Gill talk over campus clean-up campaign with Fr. Kalb. Typical bi-weekly executive meeting of council: Valiulis, Drangle, Burbach, Zamierowski, Fr. Kalb, Doman, Weber. School Leaders Form Student-Faculty Link The Campion students have an oppor- tunity to take part in their own legislation through the Student Council, the represen- tative government of the student body. At the weekly gatherings of the organization, the views of the students on issues of school legislation are presented and discussed by their representatives. Practical suggestions are then prepared for presentation to the principal. The Jesuits are represented at these meetings by Fr. Kalb, S.J., who ex- plains the stand of the faculty on the pro- posed matters and alao introduces the faculty requests to the students. A few accomplishments of the council this year were to acquire television for the student body and to promote a slogan con- test for the basketball tournament games. They also sponsored the Christmas prom and Thanksgiving dance and organized several mixers at Sinsinawa, Wisconsin. Student action livened up daily Mass and broadcasted some of Campion ' s away bas- ketball games through Campion ' s VOC. The council is so set up that the officers of the senior class are also its officers. Con- sequently, the president of the organization is George Burbach, vice-president John Doman, secretary Bob Weber, and treas- urer Bruce Drangle. Front row: Fr. Kalb, Magee, R. Weber, Doman, Burbach, B. Drangle, Hinko, Dantzer, Ebbers. 2nd row: Herdrich, Markey, Dick- inson, Gill, Zorc, Zamierowski, Woerth. 3rd row: J. Callahan, Jagos, Cummings, Kurz, Sinkule, Elworth, Wagner, Sheen. 4th row: J. Strzok, Valiulis, P. Koch, Gries- hop, Milos, Tate, J. Kelly. Top row: Gehred, James, Jordan, Grim, Powers, Bosch. 46 Red Knight Hall of Fame Fr. E. J. McCarthy, S.J. Religion, 1; Athletic Moderator. Monogram members wait for cus- tomers at Saturday basketball game. The Monogram Club is the organization to which all stalwart sons of Campion as- pire. This exclusive club is composed of those Knights who have proved worthy of the Campion C for their efforts in varsity football, basketball, baseball or track. Ability, determination, and hard work are demanded of the letter-winner. Each year the Monogram Club, moder- ated by Fr. Edward McCarthy, S.J., spon- sors a movie for the students. The proceeds are used for the purchase of athletic equip- ment. Members also act as ushers for all the home basketball games and for any entertainment programs in the gym. The officers of the Monogram Club are Mike Tate, Tim Dean, and Mike White. The senior member of the organization is Bruce Drangle, who has earned seven letters on Campion ' s athletic fronts. Front row: Fr. McCarthy, Dant- zer, Erb, Tate, White, Dean, T. Dooley. 2nd row: Doman, Hin- ko, Gormley, T. Kelly, J. O ' Kane, B. Drangle. 3rd row: Steber, Kraemer, Ulrich, P. Koch, Mar- key, Burbach, Madda. 4th row: J. J. Gaffney, Jagos, P. O ' Brien, O ' Beirne, Powers, Bosch, Grim. Top row: Gill, Harris, D. Miller, Oskins, Lecher, D. Brennan. 47 Bellarmines Learn Friendly Persuasion Fr. R. J. Grennan, S.J. History, 1; Religion, 1; Dean Campion Hall; Speech Moderator; Debate Moderator. Star debater (foreground) liangs on every word dur- ing instruction. The principles of logical thinking and the art of persuasive speaking are the goals of the Campion Debate Team. Trained minds are pitted against one another in a duel over an important national issue. This year the topic for debate was the economic farm problem. This was a good year for the Campion Bellarmine Society. The debaters won 27 of 49 debates and placed third out of thirteen schools in the National Forensic League meet at Sheboygan, Wisconsin. In the course of the year they went en eight trips to Dubuque, Eau Claire, Richland Center, Sheboygan and LaCrosse. Due credit should be given to Father Grennan, S.J., the moderator, who spends a great deal of time working with these men to improve their speaking and argumentation. The debaters meet for an hour each day to work on their speeches for the next de- bate and discuss their own ideas on the central topic. On their own time, the y gath- er new information on that topic and work up fresh approaches for their arguments. They also practice their speaking delivery at the times they choose. The formal de- bate itself is one hour long. Each of the four speakers has a 15-minute period to present his carefully thought-out argument which may have taken him six weeks to prepare. Frosh debaters Bannon, Bergstrom, Dixson, Zamierow ski, J. E. O ' Connor, and E. Confer get taste of the work behind the fun. Last minute look at notes before Loras debate by Case, T. K. Murphy, Cummings and Daly. Careful preparation pays off. The Debate Team under painting of their patron, St. Robert Car- dinal Bellarmine, S.J. Front row: Regan, E. Confer, Dimond, K. Duffy, James O ' Connor, Case. 2nd row: Rooney, T. K. Murphy, Stevens, Zamierowsl i,- Lein, E. Aarlovits. Top row: Kinney, Daly, Ba ldwin, Lyons, Cummings, Sch- wieters, Bergstrom. Campion has two main debate teams. The A team might be compared with the varsity, and the B team with the junior varsity. Mike Cummings and John Lyons make up the A affirmative squad. The negative side is represented by Tom Murphy and Mike Stevens. Dick Stark, John Schwieters, Mike Case, and Tony Daly comprise the B squad. Both teams enjoyed a successful season. Intermural and Intramural Oratory Above: Winners of A Ratings in the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association. Seated: Danahy (L), E. Conter (D), Case (D), Cowgill (S), Scalise (S). Standing: Frost (S), T. K. Murphy (D), W. Joyce (S), Zwaska (D), Daly (S), Cummings (L). Missing: R. Wagner (S), J. Callahan (L). I — Local Meet (Prairie du Chien) D — District Meet (Plafteville, Wis., S — State Meet (Madison, Wis.) 49 Below: Intramural Speech Finalists. Front row (freshman elocution winners): Rasmussen, Gentilini, Zamierowski, E. Conter, Bennington. 2nd row (soph- omore elocution winners); Gay, Zwaska, D. Walsh, J. J. Freeman, Fahey. 3rd row (junior oratory win- ners): Bahl, Dailey, Stevens, Scalise. Top row: (sen- ior oratory winners); Maguire, S. Doyle, Madda, R. Wagner, Woerth. Foreground: Stevens, Schwieters. Seated: Cummings, C. Koch, Fac- tor, Hibbert, M. Ryan, M. Kline. Standing: Mr. Graf, Zorc, Prangle, Constable, T. Murphy, J. Calla- han. Campus Crier Beams Music, News, and Sports The Voice of Campion is a part-time radio station owned by the school and operated by the students. This year, thanks to a revamp- ing of the broadcasting system and new pro- gram approaches, VOC is becoming more famil- iar to Campionites. Mr. Graf, S.J., the moder- ater of the organization, worked for several months to re-wire the existing equipment into an entirely new system, very similar to an actual commercial broadcasting station. Now the stu- dent broadcasters can not only provide better entertainment for the campus but can also gain a great deal of practical experience. The special-events broadcasts were espec- ially popular this year. These included the campaign programs before the Senior class officer elections and broadcasts of road basket- ball games. 7 J ,, :i Mr. Graf and his licensed ham operators, Stevens, Franklin, and Cow gill, give cameraman a look at their new set. Mr. S. J. Graf, S.J. Geometry, 2; Speech, 2; Jr. Div. Prefect; VOC Moderator. 50 ONE PRON Sr ToSCRVL WITH HONOR GEORGE 6UR3ACH f pRESiDrNr K. Butler hands Beer Barrel tllues to ace disc-jockey Holovachka. Campaign managers, O ' Beirne, Brod- erick, and Schrup, beam propaganda. Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cam- pion. Let ' s look at today ' s comics. A Club for Musicians The Hammond Organ Society at Campion is a chapter of the National Hammond Society which was initiat- ed in 1948. The purpose of this society is to encourage the enjoyment of good music, to aid in acquisition of playing techniques and skills, and to help share the good fellowship of a common musical interest. The Society is the only organization on campus which can boast of a national charter. Bi-weekly meetings during the school year included numerous individual recitals by organ students and con- certs by guest organists. The officers of the Society this year were : pres- ident, James Bayley; vice-president, Daniel O ' Donnell ; secretary, Joel Sinkule; treasurer, Dan Hughes. . . . for Listeners The Music Appreciation Group at Campion was formed to develop deep- er enjoyment and appreciation of classical music in its members. The group accomplishes this by analyzing the great masterpieces in its weekly meetings. The club, moderated by Mr. F. J. Mininni, S.J., elected John Calla- han, Mike Cummings, and T. K. Mur- phy as its officers. 51 Front row: Rasmussen, Nale, Zamierowski, D. W. Huglnes. 2nd row: D. J. Hughes, Jerrick, Havranek, O ' Malley, Zwaska, Chiara. Bacic row: J. O ' Donnell, Wilson, Hickey, Stevens, W. Doering, Bayley, G. Gaff- ney. Front row; Cummings, Mr. Mininni, J. Callahan, T. Murphy, 2nd row: Corrigan, Schallerer, Even, Ras- mussen, Letherman, Dimond, Hyde, W. Callahan, Pas- son, Scalise, E. Confer. Bacl row: Wetz, Brookshire, Sackerman, Schwieters, Zwaska, Filipski, Gentilini, Bied- enfeld, Rooney. There ' s ] o Business Like Show Business in comes cynical angel Behind scenes .vork before big production. Career Angel was the big word with the Masquers this year. In January, after working on the three act comedy the first semester, the Masquers presented their production to Campion and Prairie du Chien audiences. The plot of the play cen- tered about the faculty of an orphanage deeply in debt. Freddy Domville stole the show as the easy-going guardian angel who pulled the orphanage out of debt, but whose unorthodox methods caused no end of con- sternation among the brothers. Part of this play was taken to the Dioc- esan Play Festival. There, the Masquers received the highest rating, Superior. Although eight schools competed Campion received five of the fifteen acting awards. Mike Frost, Bob Constable, Jim Madda, Keith Rothschild, and Fred Domville brought these back to Campion. In May, the Masquers presented the three-act comedy Harvey, starring Bob Constable, Greg Hellrung, Bob Zwaska, Keith Rothschild, and Mike Frost, story of Elwood P. Dowd, a briate and his invisible Harvey. Fr. Higgins, S.J., the hard-working mod- erator of the group, deserves most of the credit for the successful season. He casted, directed, and produced all the plays, often working long into the night on the huge tasks of creating and building scenery and renovating electrical equipment. It is the distracted ine- rabbit-friend. Front row: Varco, Holovachl a, Frost, Englehart, Fr. Higgins, Constable, R. Wagner, Kurz, Schullen. Top row: Hyde, Biggam, Rothschild, Domville, Hellrung, Bahl, Woerth, McNeal, Zelenkov. Fr. D. J. Higgins, S.J. Religion, 2,4; Speech, 2; Sophomore Counselor; Dramatics Moderator. one confused orphanage. I did too ;5e Caesar Dies Modern During December the student body crowded into the campus theater to witnes.? Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar, presented by their fellow students under the guiding hand of Fr. Joseph Curran. S.J. Leading characters in this first at Campion were Paul Koch as Brutus: BUI Steber. Caesar; John Doman. Anthony: Ward Doering, Cassius ; and Tom Herman. Casca. The attire of the char- acters gave the production a modern effect. The militarists were garbed in the various uniforms of the armed sendees of today, while the plotters were decked out in gangster regalia. The mob wore what is known at Campion as Sunday Dress ' (good clothes). The stage was taken from the Elizabethan era and changes of locale were effect- ed through special lighting effects designed by Fr. Curran. Fr. J. p. Curran, SJ. O mighty Caesar! We all stand up against the spirit of Caesar. ' Then fall, CaesarT Student Views of the News Sifting: J. Callahan, Kay, Gehred, Fr. AAillmann, Kurz, Zorc, Frost, R. Bell. 2nd row: W. Butler, Prangle, Broderick, Magee, Herdrich, Holovachka, R. Wagner. 3rd row: T. Murphy, M. Ryan, Fac- tor, Nack, K. Butler, Groseth, P. Koch, Burbach, Morrow. Top row: Hoyt, Hellrung, Lang, O ' Beirne, Constable, C. Koch, Choutka, J, Miller. Co-editors Kurz and Gehred check galley-proofs of January ' ette. The school paper might be called the barometer of the spirit and success of the school. Keeping a hand on the pulse of Campion is the bi-weekly news magazine, the ' ette. Co-editors Bill Kurz and Greg Gehred tried to cover all the school hap- penings, from latest league results to activ- ities of all student organizations, and set them down in interesting style. They found problems in doing this — it was not always easy to please the varied interests of all 2700 subsc ribers. The staff achieved special success in writing concise news articles. This left more space for special feature articles and for the News and Views and People sections, which rose to a new popularity. Through the efforts and co-operation of ' ette moderator Fr. Millmann, S.J., and the forty members of the editorial, writing, photography, and circulation staffs, the Campionette was again an important stu- dent function and an interesting and varied publication. As in past years, the latest edition was a welcome break in the Cam- pion routine. 54 I wonder if that ' s a period or a spot on my glasses, remarks Callahan to Bob Bell. • ' His free-throw percentage was .39756 not .39755, explains Fr. Millmann to sports reporters Miller and Kay. ' ette Editors Co-editors Bill Kurz Greg Gehred Sports Editor Jerry Kay Copy Editors John Callahan Bob Bell Alumni Editor Joe Zorc Circulation Mgr Mike Frost Students comprise one fifth of ' ette subscribers,- Collins and Moloney address copies to the other 2,000 subscribers. BtActCHAWfcC ST. 1 CAMPION ette FOR SALE Fr. R. H. Millmann, S.J. English, 3; ' ette Moderator; Director Campion News Bureau. 55 184 Pages Capture Spirit of Successful Year Knight editors, Weber and Clemens, carefully ar- range their own pictures in senior section. Knight staff in action: Maurie Lord (argyle socks), Greg Hellrung (at desk). Bill Lang and Jim Nack (view- ing Bill ' s baby pictures), George Burbach (polka-dot shirt), and Tim Kelly (freckle on neck). Between the covers of this Knight are nine months of life at a boarding school. This life is a complex one, and to capture it in picture and print requires hours of planning, writing, and checking. The pro- cess started when editor-in-chief Bob Web- er conceived the Get Back a Man theme and applied it to each section of the book. Then work began in earnest. The first step was the exacting job of page-design- ing. Through the originality and artistry of managing editor Herb Clemens and Weber the layout of the book took shape. For every page design chosen, five were dis- carded. Finally, the layout was decided on and the dummy or exact pattern of the book was a reality. Step two was the coming of Mr. Bob Smiles Madigan for three action-pack- ed days of picture-taking. His visit was followed by the tedious job of cropping these photographs down to the size and proportion in which they now appear in the book. The sticky task of mounting many of the pictures on cardboard was taken in stride by the fabulous Ke-Lo crew, Tim KElly and Maurie LOrd. These pictures were then sent to the photo-engravers to be made into zinc plates apt for printing. But pictures don ' t make up the book alone ; so the men with the talented type- writers set to work on the brain-teasing Front row: Nack, Zorc, Gill, R. Weber, Clemens, Burbach, Morrow. 2nd row: Schrup, J. Marlovits, Choutka, Holovachka, J. Ryan, Wall. 3rd row: Groseth, Hellrung, Kurz, AA. Ryan, Blatz, Woerth. 4th row: Prangle, Dries, C. Lenz, R. Bell, T. Kelly, W. Butler, Lord, K. Butler. Top row: T. Knapp, Steber, Lang, Smith, O ' Beirne, J. Miller, Factor. 56 There ' s nothing I like better than money, nnentions smiling Jon Groseth while Cowhey (left) and Zorc take steps to get more. Archive staff, Lenz, Blatz, and Ryan, separate valuable zinc from wood bases of old photographic plates. assignment of article writing. Their master- pieces were then reworked into greater masterpieces by re-write editors Bill Kurz and Jim Nack. By this time the smell of a finished yearbook began to permeate the Knight room. All pictures were ready and all copy was written. Only page head- lines and countless picture identifications stood between the anxious editors and their goal. Then, with a sigh of relief, they fin- ally slid the last ident to the printers. The book was ready to go! All the zinc pictures and galleys of print were pieced together and sample page proofs were drawn to insure correctness to the most minute detail. The book was then left in the hands of the printers, binders, and cov- er men. As for the staff, hours of afternoon and night work, of rushing for deadlines, and of painstaking organization and enjoy- able teamwork were over. But during all these months, two behind- the-scenes crews were doing valuable work. Business manager Joe Zorc and assistant Bill Cowhey were writing letters to collect the money to finance the book. With novel red statio ' mary and sheer perseverance, they completed their drive in March, well over the goal. Likewise, the archive staff worked at the formidable task of melting 15 years of accumulated zinc plates to sell for scrap and of cataloguing those saved. Gill, Fr. Eagan, and Clemens count the number of times that Weber (fore- ground) has his picture in the book. Fr. J. F. Eagan, S.J. English, 4; Marquette Hall Prefect; Sodality Coordinator; Senior Sodality Mod.; Sr. Counselor; Yearbook Mod.; 57 Birth of the Mil-Ball The Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Burke, S.J., designs eye-catch- ing posters for the school ' s bulletin boards to announce the coming events. The members also work out various banners for varsity games. Finally, this club has the colorful task of painting the eleborate decorations for the an- nual Military Ball. In the Art room the Ball is designed and decorations are prepared before being moved into the gym. This last item is the club ' s biggest and most welcomed undertak- ing of the year. Burbach and Frost design new poster for Sunday movie while Mr. Burlce and Schrup play tic-tac-toe. ROTC Bugles Play Song of the South The theme of the 1957 Military Ball was Song of the South, a phrase bringing to mind such pictures as a Southern Planta- tion with its rolling landscape and rambling Manor House at the end of an oak-lined driveway. The gym was transformed into a Southern Plantation by the artistic gen- ius of Mr. Burke, S.J., and some forty up- perclassmen. As the couples approached the gym on the night of March 2, they were transported into the deep South for an evening of make- believe. On the steps of the gym was an old Civil War cannon. Inside the dancers saw an elaborate water fountain made Schrup won the tic-tac-toe, so the same four bring out plans for Song of the South realistic with a dozen live ducklings. Against the north wall was the Manor House with the band playing on the front porch. Hedges and lampposts lined the side walls with a mural of a stone fence running the perimeter of the gym. The ceil- ing was covered with blue paper with various constellations scattered about. The Ball was a complete success. The leaders of the decorating committee, who put in so many hours since Christmas to make the Ball such a success, were Mr. Burke, S.J., Tom Schrup, George Burbach, Tom Knapp, Bill Lang, Mike Frost, and Jim Strzok. Workers grow shrubbery from box board, chicken wire, and paper napkins. Stars twinkled in Southern sky thanks to Kline (top) and Knapp. Gilded fountain with live ducks attracts dancers ' attention. King M a r k e y draws saber and defends Queen June AAroch against gooey Mr. F. J. Burke, S.J. English, 3,4; Sr. Div. Prefect; Art Club Moderator. Cadets pause between dances to admire majestic Southern Mansion and their partners. il S, i ' ' r p! m l« They Lead the Pep At Campion the Cheerleaders are the direct link between the varsity players and the student body in the stands. They, as it were, bring the students into the game; and any team with five hundred players cannot have a losing season — witness the winning record of the football and basket- ball squads. Led by veteran seniors, Ron We gotta ' F-l-G-H-T. . . Gaffney, Markey, Jordan, and Wolohan spin out the spirit. Seniors Wagner and Fletcher make vain attempt to get classmates to cheer for cameraman. Wagner, John GafTney, Deeds Fletcher, Mike Frost, Bill Jordan, and Joe Markey, and aided by juniors Tim Wolohan and Henry Braun, the cheerleaders were a familiar sight coaxing the east stands to out-do the west stands in the big C-A . Highly popular this year was the new Wagner and Fletcher Fight-Team-Fight routine. With the aid of their coach, Mr. Carl Quesnell, these cheerleaders handle student participation in all major sports events at Campion. They Play the Pep Bongiorno ' s trumpet, Keough ' s trom- bone, and Neumann ' s sax pour out harmony to the beat of Bubbles Benso. Magee leads the pep band in their new album— Music to Sleep During Studyhall By. 60 Good Guy Msgee defies gravity to subdue Ivan the Terrible. Crowd pleasers Harrington, Trendel, AAagee, and Wagner entertain before Lourdes game. and we ' ll have Wagner |ump from the top ot Campion Hall to attract attention. Mr. Quesnell plans pep rally with officers Wall, Wagner, Magee and Gill. They Boost The Pep This year a new group known as the Boost- er Club entered the Campion core of organ- izations. The club was introduced for the first time at Campion by Mr. Quesnell, S.J., who took on the task of directing the organization. Through his efforts the club achieved unusual success and contributed greatly to school spirit. The purpose of the group can be stated in a phrase — to back every school undertaking from football to debate. In carrying out its func- tion, the club lets the little man about campus know what is going on when. During the year it helped plan out the Homecoming celebra- tion, sponsored the November dance in co-oper- ation with the Student Council, ran the pep rallies, and advertised coming events. N r. C. E. Quesnell, S.J. Latin, 2; Jr. Div. Prefect; Freshman Probation Sodality Moderator; Booster Club Moderator. s m: Front row: Wall, Magee, R. Wagner, Gill, Mr. Quesnell. 2nd row: Po- terek, Krauser, Passon, Nale. 3rd row: Braun, Culicchia, Owen, Koeh- ler, MacDonald, Corrigan. 4fh row: Chiara, Burn, Rasmussen, Hamer, Overbeck. 5th row: Couch, Sackerman, Markey, Woerth, J. J. Gaffney. Ton row: Newton, James, Fletcher, Bergerson, Curphy. J Above: Hobby Shop artists Murtaugh, Clarke, Largura, and Culicchia crowd to counter attended by Remien and Drangle. Upper right: Herb Pluemer shows Jerry Wagner advantages of model airplane design. Leisured . . . Below: Junior divvers Baltes, O ' Malley, Letherman, Phillipp, Eisen, Pas- son, and Connolly study a miniature of heavenly bodies. Lower right: Upperclass star-gazers F. Martin, T. K. Murphy, Filipski (foreground), and Schwieters listen to Cummings ' explanation of relative mass of earth. The Hobby Shop provides many pleasant hours for the junior divvers. Here they can get the equipment and mater- ials to pursue a constructive hobby. The most popular field is that of model airplanes, the gasoline type. Two other pop- ular interests are wood carving and th e model train layout. The Stellar Society is a new organization devoted to the study of the heavens. It had the use of two medium power telescopes, and supplemented these by constructing a reflec- ting telescope utilizing a six- inch parabolic reflecting mir- ror. Each week the group meets in the Physics classroom where a member gives a short lecture, followed by a group discussion. Several of the meetings have been highlighted by demonstra- tions in spectroscopic analysis and the operation of a plana- tarium. The Stamp Club does a great deal of work in helping the Missions by gathering and sort- ing stamps. In addition to this, the n °mbers buy and trade rare stamps for their own col- lections. Many first day of is- sue stamps, which will be valuable in future years, come into the hands of the club. As in past yeai-s, the Science Club participated in the an- nual meet of the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science held at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. At the meet, Jim Strzok demon- strated the gentle art of crystal growing. Dick Blatz and Jim Ryan collaborated in entering a stroboscopic display. The big- gest project was the Van de Graaff generator built by Mike Cummings. It was the most am- bitious individual project built by any student during the past nine years. The moderator of the group is Fr. Scott, S.J. Upper left: Hey! A Lower Mesopotsneezia seven-cent violet air-mail, shouts F. Martin to Nsle, Harrington, and Wetz. Above: Stamp collecting enjoys new popularity this year through the guidance of Fr. Aspenleiter. . . Learning Lower left: Ryan and Blatz demonstrate stroboscope, a light instrument which halts the movement of a rotating object for the human eye. Below: Fr. Scott explains the marvelous set-up of the solar system to science club members Blatz, J. W. Ryan, Schwieters, Danahy, and Cummings. Knights Turn Soldiers for a Day 1 Armory Sergeant Zenz shows soph Granata the right way to disassemble the M-1 for cleaning, while Rhodes and Len- nartz go it alone. Capt. F. M. Riddlemoser P.M.S. T.; Military, 4. It is Monday. Daylight pierces the morn- ing sky. The bell rings. The bugle blows. One thousand bleary eyes form into the long khaki line across the Campion ROTC drill field. A gravel voice shatters the crisp morning air. Five-hunderd numb hands snap to salute. The bugle tries again. The flag clicks up the long, battered pole. Again the gravel grumbles. Hands drop like clock pendulums. Slowly the line is drawn to- ward the Campion chapel. The sun rises. The day wears on. It is afternoon. One thousand gleaming shoes form into the long khaki line. The gravel voice has been cleared by now and sharp commands pierce the sun-filled sky. Rifle bolts snap and screech at the slightest mo- tion of a gloved hand. Then the line moves out, stirring up a cloud of dust. Half an hour later it returns to its original position and disappears. The campus returns to normal. M Sgt. E. P. Zenz Armory Battalion Brass: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Uoman tianked by his aides, Cadet Major Zorc and Cadet Captain Burbach. 64 Commissioned OfFicers. Front row: Doman, Zorc, Burbach, Hinko, Magee. 2nd row: T. Kelly, R. Weber, Woerth, Jagos. 3rd row: Douglas, Frost, Markey, Lang. 4th row: Lord, Zable, Corrigan, Neu- mann. 5th row: J. Callahan, Ul- rich. Dean, Hellrung. Back row: J. AAariovits, P. Koch, Strzok, O ' Beirne. .v . The regular army staff, which supervises the ROTC unit at Campion, is composed of Captain Riddlemoser, PMS T, M Sgts. Zenz and Pinard, and Sgt. Schenck. At the semester a new man was added to this staff, M Sgt. Ziegler. In actuality M Sgt. Ziegler is not a complete stranger to Cam- pion, for this is his third hitch here. Military training is divided into two parts, study and drill. The classroom work is directed solely by the regular Army staff. For all, except the freshmen, this consists of two forty-five minute periods per week. The drilling segment, described on the opposite page, is controlled through student officers. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel John Doman commands the battalion this year. His staff includes Cadet Major Joseph Zorc and Cadet Captain George Bujbach. Under them, at c ompany level are Cadet Captain ' Paul Hinko, A company commander; Cadet Captain Timothy Kelly, B com- pany; Cadet Captain Robert Weber, C company; Cadet Captain Thomas Woerth. D company; and Cadet Captain Richard Magee, Headquarters company. The Long Khaki Line ROTC Band greets large Homecoming crowd during halftime ceremonies. Mr. S. S. deRanitz, Mus. B. Band Director; Hammond Organ Society Moderator. Band Puts Beat Into Monday The band, as it is known at Campion to- day, had its beginning with the establish- ment of the ROTC battalion. In the routine of military, the band functions as Head- quarters company, performing such duties as leading retreat parades and playing at presentations. This year ' s band has been active in many school affairs. Homecoming brought the first big assignment. The band entertained the crowd at halftime with a few of the John Phillip Sousa favorites while going through some precision drill. With the ar- rival of basketball season, the band, for the first time in many years, took its place in the north-west corner of the Campion Gym. It began each contest with the Star Spangled Banner and added a musical beat throughout the games with everything from The Victors to Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy. This set the tempo for the high sports spirit of the student body. After basketball season, there yet remained on the musical agenda the Mother ' s Day celebration and the spring parades in ROTC. This year ' s band was under the direc- tion of Dick Magee, assisted by Ron Jagos, Bob Neumann and Bob Douglas. Front row: Wilson, Bongiorno, Heying, Scalise, D. W. Hughes, Newton, Jagos, Magee, W. Baldwin, Hyde, Rudis, J. Kelly, Brookshire, Obermiller. 2nd row: Eris- man, J. Martin, Ka dletz, Keough, Clifford, Va ' eri, Douglas, Neumann, T. Dooley, Bahl, Cowgill, Filipiki, Novack, Parker. 3rd row: Barnes, Rasmussen, W. Lewis, Letherman, Bennington, F. Martin, Bayley, Wilber- scheid, Wagen, Walker, Popjoy, Langenfeld. Top row: Shapiro, Clark, Perry, Brown, Benso, Harney, M. Flynn, Woods, Sackerman, Downey, Sheetz, J. C. Freeman. j l f . i-i. a. - — ■■-.-«—-— mj Sgt. J. W. Schenck Military, 2; Coach Drill Team. Crack Drill Team. Front row: Burkhart, Zahora, Morrow, Snyker, Garcia, Nicolai, captain. Back row: Corrigan, Manning, Morrison, Nigro, Schallerer, Scanlon. ROTC Specialists This year ' s Drill Team was a snappy performing unit in its various public appearances. Under the man- agement of Sgt. Schenck, they performed on Homecom- ing Weekend, for Mother ' s Day, and served as an honor guard for the inspecting Fifth Army General in November. The Drill Team is a sepai ' ate unit during Monday ROTC drill, giving it more practice time. The Rifle Team, which became a minor varsity sport this year, has amassed a 2-6 record but has only been outscored on total points by 9,596 to 9,367. The team ' s opponents included Premontre, Davenport, and St. Norbert ' s high schools and St. John ' s and North- western military acadamies, schools noted for excellent rifle teams. M Sgt. Pinard awarded minor letters to Joe Markey, Mike Grahek, Jim Zahora, Bill Barnes, John Corrigan, Dave Dagnon, John Sullivan, Ken Snyker, and Jim Korinek. M Sgt. P. A. Pinard Military, 3; Coach Rifle Team. Riflemen J. Sullivan, M. Grahek, Markey, Zahora, and Erisman blast away in true Davy Crockett form. Rifle Team. Front row: Markey, Zahora, M. Grahek, Barnes, Snyker, Cor- rigan. 2nd row: Heying, Colletti, Schiek, T. Grant, Conlin, Zylkowski, Gitzinger. Back row: Errthum, Dagnon, Bruce, Erisman, Korinek, Listecki. II tff ' f ff f tl tf . . . who will grow in BODY Joe Campion could not develop into a full Campion man without a strong body for his strong mind. Joe made the Knight varsities where he developed not only athletic skill but also self-control, teamwork, and manliness under Coach Jim Peterson ' s wholesome direction. Even if Joe hadn ' t made the varsity, he still would have had ample opportunity to develop himself physically througli the extensive Campion Intramural Leagues and the available facilities for ice-skating, skiing, hiking in the scenic bluffs, tennis, golf, bowling, and for pick-up games in the major sports. Joe will not be an unbalanced man thanks to the healthful, vigorous exercise he enjoys at Campion. Caiupion Gyiunasiuiu Strategy Board: Coaches Jim Peterson and Fr. Walter Halloran, S.J., with co-captains Mike Tate and John Doman. Varsity Football All Campion is justly proud of the 1956 football squad led by co-captains Mike Tate and John Doman. Coaches James Peterson and Fr. Walter Halloran must be given the credit for developing the team into a smooth functioning unit. Not only did the Knights achieve a fine record ; but even more important they taught everyone a memorable lesson, for they demonstrated the power of hard work and co-operation, of self-control and determination. They have shown the manner in which any Cam- pion team should operate, whether it be a football squad, a baseball club, a debate society, or the foremost Campion team of all — the Student Body. Their example set the tone for the entire year — a year mark- ed by intense school spirit. Front row: Coach Peterson, Burbach, Steber, Dean, Do- man, Tate, Dantzer, M. O ' Brien, Drangle. 2nd row: Manager Jagos, Brennan, White, Powers, Grim, Hinko, Ulrich, Erb, O ' Kane, Manager Madda. 3rd row: Mar- key, J. J. Gaffney, Duba, Gormley, Harris, P. O ' Brien, Panther, P. Koch, Pfab. Top row: J. Doyle, Kraemer, D. Miller, Oskins, T. Dooley, Lecher, Obermiller, Len- nartz, Listecki, Lownik. ' -9, Tim Dean — Tackle All-Diocesan, Hon. Mention John Powers — Fullback All-Diocesan, 2nd Team All-Regional, 3rd Team Doug Grim — Quarterback All-Diocesan, Hon. Mention All-Regional, Hon. Mention Mike Tate Halfback All-Diocesan St Team. All-Regional, Hon. Mention All -Diocesan All -Regional Players Lead Squad to 1 = 1 Bruce Drangle End All-Diocesan 1st Team. All-Regiona 2nd Team Record Mike O ' Brien — Tackle All-Diocesan, Hon. Mention Dave Dantzer — Center All-Diocesan, 2nd Team 71 John Doman — Guard All-Diocesan, 1st Team All-Regional, Hon. Mention In early minutes of play Bud Erb finds opening in Assumption line. CAMPION 48 - ASSUMPTION The 1956 Campion football squad started off the season with a bang, swamping a smaller Assumption Royal eleven, 48-0. It was Campion all the way from the opening kick-off, as Bud Erb hot-footed it 37 j ' ards to open the scoring early in the first frame. Coach Peterson was able to let most of the team play when it became obvious that the boys from Wisconsin Rapids couldn ' t cope with Campion ' s mooses, Tim Dean, Mike O ' Brien, and John Doman. From then on the Red Knights piled up points and yardage. They gained 273 yards to Assumption ' s 114 and were never forced to punt. Bud Erb Halfback • e Coach Peterson reviews fundamentals in September practice session. 72 Quarterback Grim sends Erb into a maze of white. CAMPION 25 - MILWAUKEE PIUS 14 Bill Steber Tackle Close to paydirt, Knights demonstrate solid blocking. 73 In the season ' s first real test against a highly rated Pius of Milwaukee on Saturday, Sept. 15, the Red Kinghts proved their mettle. Thej gave notice of the never-say die spirit so character- istic of the season by coming from behind twice for victory. Things looked bad when Pius romped for a TD on their third play from sci ' immage. But the highly spirited Knights bounced back by mixing line smashes and two smoothly executed TD screen passes from Grim to Drangle to lead at the half, 13-7. Pius surged ahead in the third frame, 14-13 ; but Coach Peterson ' s daring stra- tegy of two fourth down passes set up two final- quarter TD ' s to sew up a sweet victory, 25-14. Camera catches final stages of Ulrich ' s five-yard advance-. . sights set by Edgewood defender. . . contact, . up and over grounded. CAMPION - EDGEWOOD On Sunday, Sept. 23, the Knights played their first road game against Edgewood of Madison. In the role of underdog, Edgewood proved a formid- able opponent as they dueled the Knights to a scoreless deadlock. The game was marked by vicious tackling and blocking, particularly by Edgewood. The Knights, led by fullback Powers, ground out yardage almost at will through big holes in the Edgewood line : but seven fumbles stifled any sustained drive. Although the game was a letdown for the heavily favored Knights who gained 231 yards to Edgewood ' s 112 and rolled up 12 first downs to 5, it had an important effect. The team determined to be up for each game — as a result they rolled up 90 points while yielding only 12 in the remaining games. Grim flips screen pass to Tate in the flat. Fast stepping backfield of Erb, Ulrich, Tate, and Grim sharpen up for Newman rout. Mike O ' Brien (42) bulldozes path through Newman line for halfback Erb. CAMPION 50 - NEWMAN Rebounding with determination from the Edgewood game, the Knights traveled to Wausau to meet an undefeated Newman squad. On paper the Cardinals looked like an impressive ball club. But once on the field, the Knights forgot formalities and almost ran Newman out of the stadium. Campion piled up a tremendous total of 600 yards to the Cardinal ' s 77. John Powers constantly drove through Newman ' s line for large gains while the Knights gave their opposition nothing in the way of substantial yardage. Reserve halfback Joe Lecher came in to tally three 4th quarter touchdowns which turned the contest into a complete rout. Paul Hinko — Guard Opposing center ' s view of the Knight backfield. George Burbach End 75 Ominous hand grabs Grim ' s shoulder pads halting Knight drive short of paydirt. Doman ' s block again springs Drangle on his end-around specialty. CAMPION - DUBUOUE LORAS 6 Football fever ran high around Cam- pion on Oct. 6. The Knights were out to break the 10 year Loras jinx. The Gubs received the opening kickoff and drove deep into Campion territory on a succession of sharp, quick power plays. The Red and Black managed to hold at their own 20, but they couldn ' t get any- thing started and had to punt. Before the Red Knights had a chance to recover, Ardie Esslinger and his Gubs put to- gether another quick series of off-tackle slants and power pl ' ays to score on Esslinger ' s 18 yard run. Bill Steber slashed through the Loras line to block the kick, but the damage was done. The Knights proved equal to the Gubs the rest of the game, but to win they had to be better. Campion got agonizingly close to victory late in the fourth quarter when quarterback Grim finally overcame a strong cross wind with a long pass that hit Mike White cutting down and in. The Knights drove to the Loras four, but the Gub defense stiffened and held. Led by Esslinger, the Gubs then ate up the clock with a sustained drive down field. The game ended with Loras on the Cam- pion nine. Mike White Quarterback 76 Co-captains Doman and Tate pool talents to nab Van Koten, Central speedster. Drangle thrills Homecoming crowd with fabulous TD catch. CAMPION 21 - LA CROSSE CENTRAL Jim Ulrich Halfback On Saturday, Oct. 13, the Red Raiders of LaCrosse invaded the Campion campus in hopes of spoiling the Knights ' Home- coming festivities just as the ' 55 Campion squad did in LaCrosse. Campion kicked off, and for the next few plays Central ran at will through the Knight line. However, they ran amuck before doing any damage, and the Knights took over after the punt. Action progressed evenlj till late in the quarter when Campion got a drive started from its own 42 yard line. They finally capitalized early in the second period on a two-yard plunge by J. P. Powers. Bill Steber kicked the point and the Red Knights led 7-0. Later in the same period. Powers crashed through Central ' s offensive line to inter- cept a lateral and romped unmolested for 58 yards to score. Once again Steber split the uprights and the Red and Black led 14-0. In the fourth frame, another drive got rolling and ended in a score with a pass by Grim and a circus catch by Drangle. A Grim-to-Burbach pass accounted for the final PAT. As joyful fans swarmed onto the field, viewers of previous Homecoming games commented on the crisp blocking and tackling of Coach Peterson ' s gridiron machine. 77 m ' • Campion ' s hard-charging defensive line as opponents saw them each Saturday: Burbach, Dean, Doman, Dantzsr, Hinko, Steber, Drangle. CAMPION 13 - LA CROSSE AOUINAS 6 Dave Kraemer End Soph Kraemer closes on Blugold halfback. With determination to ruin Aqui- nas ' homecoming, the Knights car- ried out their annual invasion of LaCrosse in perfect fashion. The sparkling feature of the game was Campion ' s hard rock defense. Six times Campion ' s forward wall halt- ed the driving plunges of Bob Ha- laska and company inside the Knight ' s 15 yard line. The Blugolds took the opening kick-off and moved to a first down on the Campion four; but the Knight line pushed Aquinas back to the 11. Aquinas first scored on a deflected pass, but Campion came right back when Mike Tate climaxed a 76 yard drive, scoring from the three. Fifty seconds before half time, the Red and Black turned a short Aquinas punt into another T.D., as again Tate slanted off tackle for the score. The second half prov- ed to be a scoreless see-saw. (Sf=- 78 Kraemer sprints goalward after snagging aerial from Grinn. CAMPION 6 - LOURDES The last game of the season proved to be one of the toughest for the Knights. The Rochester Lourdes Eagles, unbeaten since Campion ' s ' 55 contingent handed them a 7-0 defeat in a Minnesota blizzard, had the fastest team the Knights had faced. Their blinding speed ran the Knights ragged be- tween the twenty yard lines; but once inside the twenty, they couldn ' t cope with Campion ' s superior pow- er. Again, the Knights ' defense was brilliant as they made two valiant goal-line stands, but the Red and Black offense had trouble getting started. The turning point came late in the last quarter when Doug Grim unleashed an 85-yard punt that roll- ed dead on the defenders ' five yard line. A hurried fourth down punt enabled Campion to take over on the seventeen. Erb, Tate, Powers, and Grim ground out the necessary yardage for the score, which came with only two minutes left. These six points capped a tremendous game and wound up a great season for the Knights. 79 Jim O ' Kane Guard Erb stymied by Lourdes ' crashing defense. Front row: Oskins, Gill, Powers, White, Tate, Bosch. 2nd row: Coach Peterson, Hibbert, Drangle, D. Miller, Hinko, Dean. Top row: Manager Lownik, Grim, Gorm- ley, Bussan, Valiulis, O ' Beirne. Varsity Basketball CCWC Co-Champs Regional Champs The team is in the huddle, the captain ' s at the helm. Mr. J. O. Peterson History, 3; Economics, 4; Coach Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Individual Honors Tom Gill: All-Conference, 1st team; All-Diocesan, 1st team; All-Regional Tourney, 1st team. Mike Bosch: All-Conference, 1st team; All-Diocesan, 2nd team; Ail-Regional Tourney, 1st team. John Powers: All-Diocesan, Hon. Mention; All-Re- gional Tourney, 2nd team. Tim Oskins: All-Regional Tourney, 2nd team. 80 Bosch muses at Oskins ' attempt to grab ball. Highlights of a 14 - 12 Season Campion 52 — St. John ' s 42. The season ahead looked promising as the Campion Knights registered this morale-building road victory over Milwaukee St. John ' s. Guard Mike White and Center Mike Bosch led the scoring with 14 and 12 points. Lancaster 58 — Campion 57. Campion ' s first home game of the season ended on a sour, frustrating note as they bowed in an overtime to Lancaster ' s Flying Arrows. The Knights jumped to an early ten point lead, but by the middle of the fourth frame they were down by seven. A last second three point play by Bosch sent the game into an overtime. Campion held a breath-taking one point lead until Lancaster ' s Udelhoven leaped high to score at the buzzer. Campion 63 — Aquinas 60. Campion staved off a last minute attack of the hot Aquinas ball club in the new La Crosse Auditorium to register their second victory. The Blu- gold shooting ability was counteracted by the consistent rebounding of Bosch and Powers. The Red and Black were not ser- iously threatened until an all-out Aquinas press trimmed the margin to three ; but the floor work of Gill and White saved the win. Powers goes high to connect on one-hander. I ' m comin ' through! shouts speedster Gill. Campion 57 — Pacelli Central 46. In their second home appearance, the Knights found victory in height. The spunky but small Shamrocks from Minnesota traded blows evenly with their hosts for the entire first half, then cooled off. Campion shot .388 with Bosch grabbing 21 rebounds. Campion 70 — Assumption 39. Campion had little trouble in swamping Assumption of Wisconsin Rapids to open its conference schedule. The Knights heaped up a 22-7 first quarter lead, and from there romped home. Campion ' s fast break brought their big lead, and complete control of the boards plus some sharp shooting kept it. Campion copped 56 rebounds and hit a .405 clip. Tom Gill Guard John Valiulis Guard Loras SO — Campion 47. On Dec. 5, Cam- pion invaded the deadly confines of the Loras gym. Although the Knights trailed throughout, a fourth quarter press narrow- ed the Gub margin to a single painful point. But seconds after Gill muffed a pressure free throw, Loras ' s Wright sunk a brace of charity tosses; and the indifferent score- board clock slammed the door on frantic Campion efforts. Campion 61 — Pacelli 55. Highly favored Campion met a short but red-hot Stevens Point Pacelli team on Dec. 12. The Knights sprang to a 10-2 lead with Tate ' s three sets, but their shooting grew cold and Pacelli overtook them before the half. Campion ' s rebound control finally told in the end ; Powers ' three tip-ins cinched it. Cotter 58 — Campion 53. The visiting Ramblers started fast and although the Knights often threatened they could never quite catch up. Campion scoring was bal- anced, but poor shooting resulted in many wasted chances. Powers did a good job un - der the boards, hauling in 14 rebounds. Bosch tips as Tate anxiously awaits outcome. Gill scores as help- less Newman defend- er watches. Mike White Guard Newman 55 — Campion 39. In their first contest after Christmas, Campion was snowed under by Newman of Wausau for its first conference loss. The Knights shot very poorly, hitting .240 from the field and seven of 17 free throws. The holiday lay- off was evident, as the game was very loosely played. High for Campion was junior forward Powers with 11 points. Regis 50 — Campion 40. Still far from their peak after the holidays, the Knights fell before a scrappy Regis squad. Three con- secutive fast breaks pushed Campion to a 15-9 lead, but they slumped to a fatal eight- point deficit by halftime. The second half was played on even terms. Campion 81 — McDonnell 49. Against Mc- Donnell on Jan. 20, Campion managed to shake off early game doldrums to gain a onesided 81-49 victory and another con- ference win. After a slow first quarter, they began to hit consistently with Bosch, Gill, and Valiulis leading the way. In the third period, the bench took over and ac- counted for 27 points. White pumps— Bosch and Oskins move to boards. Campion 53 — Aquinas 49. The Knights had to stave off a fourth-quarter surge by the determined Aquinas Blugolds to add this victory. Campion led throughout the game, but the 53-49 score doesn ' t shov their actual predominance; for they held a 14 point margin for most of the contest. Junior Mike Bosch sparked the Knights with 19 points. Columbus 56 — Campion 54. Jan. 26 saw the Knights traveling to Marshfield to re- ceive their second CWCC loss. It was a see- saw affair until, with 30 seconds remaining and the score knotted, a missed free throw, a grabbed rebound, and a hurried shot spelled defeat for the luckless Campion quintet. Bosch hit for 22 points. Mike Bosch Center Powers and Bosch are stunned by Aquina; yo-yo antics. Tim Dean Center Campion 50 — Assumption 35. The Knights built up a 15-point lead at halftime, and then coasted home to gain their eighth vic- tory of the campaign. Sparked by four-out- of-four buckets by junior John Valiulis in the second period, Campion pulled ahead to stay. Despite the low score, the Knights shot an excellent .463. Mike Bosch domin- ated both boards and collected 12 points to top the balanced Campion attack. Cotter 51 — Campion 49. Second half trou- ble again plagued the Red Knights on Jan. 30 when they traveled to Winona and dropped a hair-puller to the Ramblers. The Knights led almost the whole game ; yet a last period surge by Cotter spelled defeat. Campion sunk 23 of 28 free throws. Campion 52 — Pacelli 32. Campion gained the victory road again on Feb. 3 with a decisive rout of Stevens Point, Pacelli. Coach Peterson used every man on his bench, but three Knights still hit the double columns — White with 12, and Gill and Bosch with 10 apiece. Loras 59 — Campion 53. Determination was the key word from the tip-off in the return bout with Loras. The visiting Gubs were out to capture their one-hundredth triumph for Coach Van Combes, and Cam- pion was equally set on shattering the Loras Barrier The Knights were always close but never close enough, despite eight- een points via Mike White. Campion 61 — Newman 57. Down by nine at the half. Campion rallied to take a thrilling double over-time triumph from league-leading Newman in a game which eventually enabled the Knights to share the conference title. First half play was sloppy ; but, led by Tate and White, Cam- pion tied the score at 49-all as the fourth Mixed emotions accompany White ' s theft Paul Hinko — Center John Powers — Forward They ' re off! Tate leads Gill and Powers on fast break. quarter ended. White sank two clutch free throws to tie up the first overtime, while goals by Dean and Powers iced things in the second. Seniors White and Tate led the offensive attack with 16 and 15 points. Campion 68 — McDonell 42. The second Campion — McDonell contest was an exact duplicate of the first. Again the Knights were never in danger after building up a 13 point first quarter edge. Powers led the heavy scoring attack with 23 points. Campion 77 — Columbus 41. The Red Knights finished their conference schedule on a high note, thoroughly thumping the Columbus Dons to revenge an earlier two- point loss at Marshfield. Sharpshooters Gill and Valiulis dumped through 19 and 18 points respectively. This victory ended the Knights ' conference play with an 8-2 mark and a tie for the championship. Platteville 58 — Campion 56. Campion traveled confidently to Platteville, but soon found that the Hillmen were not to be taken lightly. Neither team pieced to- gether a substantial margin and the final buzzer sounded on an undecided score- board. In the overtime, the Knights failed to organize and slipped to defeat. Tom Gill paced Campion with 17. Regis 64 — Campion 57. On Feb. 26 the Knights completed their regular season, dropping a rematch with Regis at Eau Claire. Ragged ball-handling coupled with a sudden inability to find the range caused a 10-point Red and Black advantage to dwindle hopelessly. A deciding factor in the contest was Campion ' s ineptness from the charity stripe. In this game the Knights bowed to another jinx — Campion has never defeated Regis on the Rambler ' s floor. 85 Mike Tate Forward Hinko is amazed at White ' s soaring jump shot. Al Hibbert - Guard Regionals Campion 78 — Sacred Heart 64. Campion needed a 12-point flurry in the final two minutes to pull away from a scrappy Scared Heart squad which had closed an early Knight lead to 60-57. Bosch ' s 21 points, a good zone defense and superior height moved the Knights into the finals. Campion 57 — Aquinas 55. Boosted by the cheering Seniors, the Red Knights won a state-tourney berth in a thrill-packed contest in La Crosse City Auditorium. Cam- pion raced to an early lead on Bosch ' s and Powers ' rebounding and Gill ' s and Bosch ' s hot jump-shots. Tension mounted as Bosch fouled out and Aquinas ' full court press pulled them to 53-52 with three min- utes left. But Gill coolly sank four free throws and teamed with Hibbert to stall out a tingling victory. Gill and Bosch led with 20 and 18 points. State Tournament Assumption 45 — Campion 36. The Knights, with two previous wins over As- sumption, were heavy favorites. But the underdog Royals dropped in their first six shots and then went into a semi-stall which completely stymied the Campion zone de- fense. Over-anxious fouls, coupled with a .207 shooting mark, extinguished all state- champ hopes for the jittery Knights. St. Mary ' s 83 — Campion 76. Campion ' s tournament bad luck continued in the con- solation round when they met a tall, red-hot St. Mary ' s team boasting a 24-4 record. Kenosha built a 50-30 halftime edge on 22 buckets in 30 tries. The spirited Knights gamely fought back to 75-70 with two min- utes left; but St. Mary ' s .561 goal percent- age was too much to overcome as a new tournament record for combined total points scored in one game was set. Gill paced the Red and Black with 26 points. Tim Oskins - Forward Tate drives on scoring end of fast break. 1. 1 :- -,A . 1 - - fY Ji Jra Above: Gill walks on air in Aquinas thriller. Right: Powers gets off shot despite foul. s eason Statistics Bruce DrangI Forward Player, Pos. fga fg fg pet fta ft pf rebs. tpt Bosch, Mike, c 281 121 .430 171 99 91 353 341 Bussan, Terry, c 1 .000 1 5 2 Dean, Tim, c . . 13 4 .308 7 5 7 13 13 Drangle, Bruce, i 17 5 .294 10 4 9 15 14 Gill, Tonn, g . . 272 89 .327 124 90 66 90 268 Gormley, Ed, g 12 3 .250 5 4 4 3 10 Grim, Doug, g 4 .000 2 3 2 Hibbert, Alan, g 50 15 .300 15 7 16 16 37 Hinko, Paul, c . . 23 9 .391 21 8 8 19 26 Miller, Doug, g 12 4 .333 1 1 5 5 9 13 O ' Beirne, Mike, c 11 6 .545 5 1 9 31 13 Oskins, Tim, f 162 45 .277 39 27 30 121 117 Powers, John, f 176 60 .307 82 45 39 300 167 Tate, Mike, f , 176 53 .301 45 31 32 76 137 Valiulis, John, g 1 11 39 .351 72 45 37 95 123 White, Mike, g 211 75 .355 101 68 34 54 218 C Totals 1533 529 .342 706 440 397 1183 1498 Opp. Tot 1362 463 .339 656 428 451 900 1354 Below: Captain Gill receives regional trophy. Right: Valiulis drives against Kenosha in state tourney tussle. Kneeling: M. Pfab, McBride, Ulrich, J. Strzok, Panther, Magee, J. R. Rink. Standing: Prangle, mgr., P. Koch, Hinko, T. Kelly, Lecher, O ' Beirne, Kearney, Snyker, AA, Munding, Voosen, Sinkule, mgr., Fr. Halloran. New Coach Develops New Trackmen Severly hampered by bad March and April weather causing the loss of valuable hours of practice time, this year ' s varsity track team was at a disadvantage from the very beginning of the season. This factor, plus an injury to miler Paul Koch, contributed to the 68-50 loss which the trackmen received at the hands of Prairie High School in the first meet. The other matches, all in May, pitted the squad against Richland Center, Regis, LaCrosse Central, Lourdes, and in a triangular meet against Loras and Dubuque Senior high. Jim Strzok ' s all-around ability in the high jump, 220, and shot put, Joe Lecher ' s point-getting speed in the sprints, and Captain Jim Ulrich ' s consistent quarter mile were looked to as the strong points of this year ' s team. One of the most hopeful spots in the track picture is the supply of junior and sophomore talent which should form the nucleus of a strong team next year. Strzok kicks high to- day — world record tomorrow. 88 Sitting: Valiulis, Schrup, Mallon, Chatel. Stand- ing: Dean, Steber, Lord (teeing up), B. Baldwin, Nicolai, Gehred. Golfers -Par Pros This year ' s golf squad had three returning lettermen, seniors Maurie Lord and Tim Dean and junior John Valiulis. Lord and Dean have the power and timing for good distance, while Valiulis is noted for his accuracy around the greens. A surprise addition to their ranks was freshman Mike Mallon, who captured the fourth spot on the roster through his consistent swing. Veterans Bill Steber and Bill Baldwin and newcomers Chuck Nicolai, Mike Chatel, Tom Schrup, and Greg Gehred rounded out the ten-man squad. Coaches Fr. Sthokal and Mr. Burke lined up matches with five schools, featuring home-and-home engage- ments with both Aquinas of LaCrosse and Loras of Dubuque. Also on the agenda for the hopeful golfers was the Wisconsin State Catholic Tourney in which the Knights placed fifth two years ago. tirt  H Valiulis chips from 40 feet— No big divot necessary. lord eyes the cup — These sand greens don ' t bother me. Dean demonstrates deadly drive — Keep your head down. 89 Varsity Baseball -- Highest Hopes mm Dries takes double-play feed from Doug Miller — Keystone Kids. 1 A Four first-string lettermen, infielders Mike Tate and Ed Gormley, outfielder Bruce Drangle, and ace-pitcher Tom Gill, returned from last year ' s 7-1 varsity base- ball squad to add the victory punch to the 1957 edition of the Knights. Pitcher Gill reached the high point of his Campion career by hurling a 10-inning, 1-0 no-hit, no-run win over Aquinas in the last game of last year. As this year ' s season opened, Gormley moved to the catcher ' s spot, Dan Dries and Doug Miller formed the short-to- second combo, flanked by Tate at third and either John Powers or Paul Nigro alternat- ing at first. The outfield consisted of Dran- gle in left, George Burbach roaming the spacious center-field area, and Mike Meiss- ner controlling right. Hot grounder down the third-base line— Tate wheels to his right— long peg to first— Yer out! -sa . Kaminsky ' s down the line too late — tagged out by Gormley at the plate. 90 Front row: Kaminsky, Meissner, Factor, Tate, Gill, D ' angle, Gormley, Dries, Nigro. Top row: Kuchenbeck- er, J. L. O ' Kane, Smith, Miller, Burbach, Danfzer. Fletcher, Barnes, Lang, D. The squad opened the ' 57 season by dropping a 1-0 squeaker to Dyersville Xavier, one of the toughest opponents on Campion ' s schedule. Gill put forth a one- hit effort, and twice the Knights moved runners to second and third but lacked the needed clutch hit. The toughest contests which remained for the Knights were the return match with Dyersville and a home- and-home engagement with LaCrosse Cen- tral. Two games with pesky Aquinas, a single match against LaCrosse Logan, and two final contests with ever-present rival Loras rounded out the rugged nine-game schedule. Coach Jim Peterson again guided the squad with his baseball know-how. He was helped by Mr. Gadzikowski, S.J., who worked with the pitchers. ' Co-captain Gill snaps wrist on slow curve delivery. 4. C Co - captain Drangle twists into follow- through— the ball ' s long gone. 91 Racket and Net Squad Shows Promise Rothschild, backed by Mr. F. J. Mininni, S.J. baseman, Kline, un- Latin, 1; Jr. Div. Prefect; Hobby leashes back-hand. hop Moderator; Coach Varsity Tennis; Choir Moderator; Music Appreciation Moderator. 7 Filling out the roster of spring sports at Campion is the varsity tennis team. Two returning lettermen, Bill Tordella and Bob Wickham, formed the backbone of this year ' s squad. The other big men, playing under the direction of Mr. Mininni, S.J., were Keith Rothschild, Mike Kline, and John Gaffney. The hottest matches on tap this year were two May meetings with rival Loras. In another annual home-and- home arrangement, the team faced Aqui- nas of La Crosse. Upper left: Wickham demonstrates powerful serve. Lower left: Net-man Tor- della prepares for famous slice. Lower right; Mr. Mininni points out back- hand grip to Kline, Wickham, Tordella, Rothschild. { Front row: J. J. Freeman, mgr., Schaefer, Justman, B. Drangle, Ventura, AAilos, Buroker, Hereley, Mulvihill, Mr. Carey, S.J. 2nd row: Hubbard, McEvoy, Dixson, Culver, Elworth, Monosmith, Malady, Hamilton, O ' Beirne, coach. 3rd row: Castellini, Popjoy, Armala- vage, Mallon, Bachner, O ' Hara, Remien, E. Sullivan, Schulte. 4th row: Schiek, M. Pluemer, Jarzyna, Shapiro. McMahon, D. Bell, McBride, Valeri. Top row: J. Martin, Cline, Vanisi, Kearns, Fay, Eck, W. Dooley, Grieshop. Junior Knights Prepare For Greater Things Despite the rather poor showing of the junior varsity this past season, they accomplished their end. The purpose of the Jay Vees is not so much a good record as it is the development of future varsity material. It strives to teach both the funda- mentals of the gam.e and most of all the lesson of good sportsmanship. The 0-4 record of the team was composed of two losses to Loras, 20-0 and 18-0, and one each to Central 20-7 and Aquinas 12-7. Quarterback Mike Pluemer directed speedy halves Jerry Kuchenbecker and John Hubbard and pile-driving fullback Brian Drangle, behind such talented linemen as Bob Castellini, Dan Hereley, and Dick Schaefer. Bob Malady contin- ually sparked the defensive play, especially in the second Loras game, in which the Jr. Knights put forth their best. Mr. J. P. Carey, S.J. Spanish, 3,4; Marquette Hall Prefect; Junior Sodality Moderator; Coach J.V. Football. Frosh back grabbed from behind in Aquinas ti Coach, Mr. Carey, caught in typical sideline pose. Front Row: Hubbard, Kuchenbecker, Kraemer, Frauen- felder, Lennartz, D. Walsh, AAcMahon, Fay, Burke, mgr. Back row: Brantner, mgr., Lauterbach, Cline, DeSteffen, Mallon, Justman, Buroker, D. Carey, B. Drangle. Jay Vees Rack Up Overwhelming 27-5 Total This year the Campion junior varsity bas- ketball squad was a team to be proud of. Under the expert direction of coach Father Walter Halloran, S.J., this team smashed all previous records for Campion Jay Vees, piling up 27 big wins against only five losses. They performed equally well against varsity opponents as against the B squads and junior varsities they faced. Father Halloran gave the whole team plenty of chance to see action and to gain ex- perience, and the fact that there were no stars on this squad accounted for the steady team play that won those 27 games. None the less, the names of co-captains Denny Walsh and Jerry Kuchenbecker, and of Bill Lennartz, Ken Frauenfelder, Brian Drangle, Dave Krae- mer, and Rick McMahon stand out. These men formed the nucleus of a squad which will go down in the memory of all who witnessed its fine spirit and will to win as one of Campion ' s finest. Fr. W. H. Halloran, S.J. History, 2; Religion, 2; Asst. Coach Varsity Football; Coach J.V. Basketball, Varsity Track; Senior Counselor; Marquette Hall Prefect. Only one taker for hot basketball— frosh AAallon (16) watches doubtfully. Shot from corner attracts rapt attention of Brian Drangle (20), Dave Carey (3), and Aquinas opponents. Junior Varsity 42-30 Bloomington JV Junior Varsity 51-46 Bloomington Varsity Junior Varsity 33-30 Lancaster JV Junior Varsity 44-33 Aquinas JV Junior Varsity 27-51 Mar-IVIac Varsity Junior Varsity 29-13 Assumption JV Junior Varsity 28-44 Loras JV Junior Varsity 47-20 Cassville JV Junior Varsity 52-36 Cassville Varsity Junior Varsity 47-21 Lansing JV Junior Varsity 63-54 Lansing Varsity Junior Varsity 51-43 Mar-Mac B Team Junior Varsity 42-28 Prairie JV Junior Varsity 60-22 Guttenburg JV Junior Varsity 76-45 Guttenburg Varsity Junior Varsity 45-29 Newman JV Junior Varsity 26-36 Regis B Team Junior Varsity -18-33 Aquinas JV Junior Varsity 66-43 Aquinas Frosh Junior Varsity 44-43 Prairie B Team Junior Varsity 49-25 Prairie JV Junior Varsity 39-41 Mar-IVIac Varsity Junior Varsity 71-53 Loras JV Junior Varsity 50-23 Potosi JV Junior Varsity 75-46 Potosi Varsity Junior Varsity 56-48 Farley Varsity Junior Varsity 76-55 Bloomington Varsity Junior Varsity 61-44 Guttenburg Varsity Junior Varsity 43-23 Seneca JV Junior Varsity 47-48 Seneca Varsity Junior Varsity 70-45 Lansing Varsity Junior Varsity 53-41 Platteville JV ' f V 4 t Reedy drops to floor in frantic scramble. Seconds later striped arm signalled jump-ball. Spring Brings Baseball Hopes to JV ' s Lennartz cuts hard but ball continues its course to catcher ' s glove. Front row: Castellini, Schiek, G. J. Parker, D. Dicker- son, Fay, McAAahon, Largura, Layton, DeMeyer. Top The junior varsity baseball record before the Easter vacation included a split with the Bagley varsity, 4-14 and 6-2, and losses to Mar-Mac, 2-13, and Seneca, 2-7. As mid- season neared, however, the squad, led by Lennartz, Walsh, and Dickerson at the plate and McMahon on the mound, was starting to jell. The remaining schedule in- cluded contests with Cassville and Mar- Mac, and tentative arrangements with Sen- eca, Bagley, and Farley St. Joseph. row: T. Farrell, Lauterbach, Lennartz, D. Walsh, M. Pluemer, C. Bullock, P. E. O ' Brien, G. Pfab, mgr., Fr. Aspenleiter. CIL Championship Trophy CIL Grand Champions 3A. Front row: Biggam, T. Murphy, Scanlon, Dickinson, W. Baldwin, Metzger, Scalise. 2nd row: Grim, W, Tor- della, Ramacciotti, D. Flynn, Zahora, Wickham. 3rd row: Manning, M. Grahek, Snyker, Lyons, Mickey. Top row: W. Doering, Valiulis, M. Kline, Hoyt, Erisman. Campion Intramural Leagues On returning in September, the students found a new intramural athletic system awaiting them. Fr. Jakubek introduced the class competition idea in the form of the Contrary to past years, the driving force CIL, the Campion Intramural Leagues, of the leagues was not only the individual trophies that are awarded to the winners, but the new CIL trophy which was awarded to the class gaining the highest total of points in all sports during the year. To get the ball rolling, each sophomore, jun- ior, and senior class selected a captain w ' hose job it was to draw up the class en- tries and submit them for scheduling. A record of each class ' s performances was kept and was tallied on a point basis. From the very outset, the third year A class took the lead and was never challeng- ed. Under the fine leadership of class-cap- tain. Bob Dickinson, they entered as many men in each event as possible. By doing so they maintained their lead. The success of the CIL can be attributed to its organizer and moderator, Fr. Jaku- bek. Through his boundless energy, the CIL board was kept up to date with the class rankings, individual statistics, and team schedules. Among the various leagues and tourneys featured in the CIL were football, basketball, and baseball, plus newcomers soccer, volleyball, and hockey. Students check CIL board for latest tallies on class sports. Fr. E. J. Jakubek, S.J. English, 1; Student Confessor; Student Counselor; Apostleship of Prayer Moderator; CIL Moderator; Speech Moderator. 96 4A Pro League Champs. Front row: R. Bell, M. Frain, M. Frost, G. Gehred. Top row: R. Weber, J. Kay, T. Gill. Seniors Gill and Jagos pin resounding tac kle on lunior Ramacciotti in Turkey Day inter-class game. CIL Pigskin Review — Fine Start The new idea of six-man football took hold quickly as all the classes submitted their entries. Every afternoon from Sept. 19 until early November, shackees doled out equipment and either Mr. Gadzikow- ski or Mr. Dutkiewicz trudged out to the football fields to watch over some of their more exuberant wards. 4A set the pace in the junior-senior pro league right from the opening kick- off and went on to win ten straight en- counters to take the championship. They completely dominated all opposition and allowed their opponents to score only six points while massing a total of 211 for themselves. In the sophomore bracket it was the 2A aggregation that came out on top of a rather balanced league. Besides the usual league games there were two other classic battles — the annual junior-senior games. In the first tussle these arch-rivals squared off on the varsity playing field with the seniors having to come from behind to salvage a 6-6 tie. However, the second game was an entirely different story for the determined fourth- year men who won going away, 20-0. Spirit was high as the season ended and basketball was eagerly anticipated. The CIL had successfully passed its first test. 2A Soph League Champs. Front row: Daffron, Kin- ney, F. Martin, Frauenfelder. Back row: Castellini, Kearns, Bongiorno. Mr. G. R. Gadzikowski, S.J. Greek, 3; Latin, 4; Sr. Div. Prefect; Senior Sodality Moderator. 97 4A Pro League Champs: R. Weber, R. Bell, K. Butler, Gehred, Dries. Sharpshooters Form Spirited Leagues The CIL basketball leagues were us- hered in with the same enthusiasm that was so characteristic of football and soccer. The leagues were split into two divisions — the pro league and the semi-pro league — according to a player ' s ability. The pro league usually boasted a faster brand of ball, but it certainly wasn ' t an exception to see a semi-pro game draw more attention than an upper-bracket con- test. 4A kept up their winning ways when they switched from gridiron to the hard court and began to walk away from the rest of the teams in the pro division. How- ever at mid-season they ran into the highly spirited opposition of the bolstered squads of 4B and 4D. But led by Dries and Gehred they ran up an 18-3 record to squeeze by the 17-4 total of 4B. Following these two leaders were 4D and 4C who were well ahead of the junior teams. In the semi-pro leagues 4D-2 walked off with honors, posting a 20-1 record. Led by the scoring of Mike O ' Brien, they domin- ated the twenty-two team race. Tied for the second position were 4A-2 and 2A with 16-4 records. Small but deadly — semi-pro ace Moloney looks for an open- ing in winter basketball action. 4D Semi-pro Champs. Front row: Eng, Newton, Haas. Back row: Curphy, Broderick, M. O ' Brien. 3A Soccer Champs. Front row: Biggam, Scanlon, Manning, vv. oaiawin, Zahora, Stevens, Metzger, W. Tordella. Back row: D. Flynn, Grahek, Sny- ker, W. Doering, M. Kline, Dickinson, Hoyt, Erisman, Ramacciotti. Gridiron Goes South American With the tremendous effect of class spirit emerging from CIL activities, a filler sport was introduced to keep this enthusiasm riding high between football and basketball. Soccer was the sport chosen. Many had never played the sport before, but soon learned it from such apt geniuses as Enrique Braun and Robert Garcia, Mexico ' s good will ambassadors to Campion. It was decid- ed by Fr. Jakubek that one round of play would be sufficient to determine a champion. The proud victors turned out to be 3A, boasting a 7-0 record, followed bv 3B with a 5-2 total. late Fall shadows lengthened as Soccer took over the stage. For most it was just running and kicking; but for Henry Braun (in white pants above and lower right) it was a chance to show the finer points of passing off one ' s head and skillfull dribbling with educated feet. 4D Volleyball Champs. D. Fletcher, W. Cowhey, M. Meissner, W. Jordan, S. Doyle, D. Dantzer. Gill tries to spike it in outdoor volleyball game. Volleyball and Hockey Fill Out CIL Schedule Volleyball was one of the many new additions to the organized league system. It was set up for those who did not wish to participate in the regular season sports; but as it turned out many took part in both. In both rounds of play, fall and winter, there were tight races right up to the final contests. 4D took the fall round, squeaking by an up-and-coming 4A squad. In the winter indoor play, these same two teams were forced into a playoff. Again, the strong and steady 4D group managed to edge their rivals and cop the trophy. The hockey games this year were very well organized and very hotly contested. Leading the league was 3A with ten wins and one loss. The only stiff competition for the number one spot came from the com- posite National team with a 6-6 total. The Americans landed in the 3rd position with 4-5 tally. At the bottom of the totem pole was the 3D squad with a 1-9 record. Named to the all-star team were Bob Wickham, Paul Aschoff, Pat Coughlin, Jack Koelsch, Mike Stevens, Jim Keough, Deeds Fletcher, and Bob Jacobs. Mike Stevens tries to elude defender Joyce in goal attempt. 3A Hockey Champs. Dickinson, Scanlon, Wickham, W. Baldvi ' in, Stevens, W. Tordella, Hoyt. A League Champs. Front row: McErlean, Feighan, Elworth, J. J. Freeman, Hubbard, P. E. O ' Brien. Back row: Luehrsmann, Englehart, DeSteffen, Jarzyna, E. Sullivan, McLaughlin, Eisin. Mr. F. J. Moynihan, S.J. Algebra, 1; Asst. Head Prefect Jr. Div.; Freshman Apostleship of Prayer Moderator; Jr. Div. Leagues Moderator. Gridiron Mighty-mites In junior division also, hot com- petition characterized the pig- skin action. I ' hree rounds were played and the winner of each went into the playoffs. In the A league playoffs. Armalavage, first round winner, was defeated bv ' Shapiro, who dominated the sec- ond round. He in turn was down- ed 19-0 by Elworth, top man in the third round. The B bracket saw Mofht against Morrison in the playoff match. After a score- less tie in the first game, trophy- minded MofRt handed Morrison a 13-0 setback in the second play- off. In C league Koelsch domin- ated all three rounds with a com- bination of speed and know-how. His closest rival was Pluemer. m Jj k ! ! U W iP J ■4 ■ 1 L i  1 ' 1 ' , j ' l¥ ' ■■■■ ) ' s3 m it, n 71 71 B League Champs. Front row; J. Zelenkov, Passon, MofFitt, Colletti, Michno. Back row: Gentilini, Franklin, D. Carey, Ebbers, Rogers, Poterek. C League Champs. Front row: Scheetz, K. Duffy, McGurk, T. Koelsch, Re- gan, Varco. Back row: Sheridan, Bannon, Sackerman, Harney, J. Joyce, Limon. 101 Hockey Champs. McKeown, Leibold, Woods, Hamilton, P. Carey. Jr. Div. Stanley Cup Enthusiasts Fr. Jakubek gets hockey game rolling. Many an observer was fascinated by the professional ability shown by the junior division hockey players. After a rough season on the blades, the Maple Leafs, led by captain Bill Bachner and the scoring magic of Pete Carey, copped the coveted trophy. Captained by their scoring ace, Tom Morrison, the Barons landed in the second slot. Dick Varco ' s Sophs placed third followed by Mike Wagen ' s Bruins. On the record sheet, Morrison accounted for the most goals, closely rivaled by Dan Alexander and Bob Largura. In a post season contest, the junior divvers, although they were defeated 2-0, proved their mettle by holding their own against a strong senior six. Lower left: Frosh chase runaway puck. Lower right: Feighan (2nd from left) outwits Letherman in attempt to put puck past goalee Doherty. A League Champs. M. Doyle, V. Fahey, Elworth, D. Dickerson, Callary, Ganley. Midget Basketball. Front row: Dimond, mgr., Perez-Verdia, J. R. O ' Kane, Neumaier, K. Duffy, Swiess, Fitzgerald, Wach, Vorwald, Mudra. 2nd row: McGurk, T. Glynn, M. Farrell, Bachrodt, T. Morrison, Lochner, Michno, T. Farrell, Carlson, Owen, mgr. Back row: Luehrsmann, Willenborg, Lopez. Small Yard Takes to Hardcourt Each of the three junior division leagues played two scheduled rounds, after which the winners of each round went into the playoffs. Carl Ganley ' s squad swept both rounds in the A league competition, but only after rival Reedy was upset by Sullivan. In B league the race was undecided going into the last few days as O ' Kane ' s team was constantly threatening front-running Eck. Only after a flurry of crucial wins did Roger Eck ' s quintet cop the title. In the C bracket, first-round champ Lein defeated Doherty, the winner of the second round, for the title. Lein jumped to an early lead in the playoff match, and Doherty was never able to catch up. B League Champs. G. Overbeck. Pfab, Moffitt, R. Eck, Dixson, Glynn (in jersey) follows Libbey ' s pass to pivot man. C League Champs. Lein, T. Dickerson, Lyie, Nale, Leibold. i eV Hf - Phh i § SbwSh B ' fiHI T F59, S: SSI Sk Km m Ed Kaminsky — Pool Singles Campion ' s Champions Besides the team competition, the CIL provided a wide range of individual tournaments. Fr. Jaku- bek organized every kind of contest from field-goal kicking to chess. Participants gained points for their respective classes and winners got trophies. The big tournaments of the school year included a grand scale bowling tourney, tennis, pool, billiards, ping-pong, and handball. Also during the major- sports ' seasons, contests were held in specialized phases of the sport. During the football season, field- goal kicking, punting, and passing competion was held ; during basketball, free-throw and long-shot contests were staged. Also a golf driving contest was put on in November. The individual sports program filled out the complete CIL sports system into such a varied set-up that it invaded the interests of every Knight. John Val ' ulis — Golf Driving Jr. Div. Basketball Day. Kneeling: Neumaier, W. Lewis, Austin. Standing: Lopez, Schiek, Brian Drangle, Parker. Tordalla and Dickinson Pool and Billiards Doubles F 1 1 ri ■ (T wi ' ■ 1 I jM HH H V 3 H £ Vf ■ K ' ' H E f- ' -V ji H Cr ' j 1 Lopez and MofRtt — Jr. Div Pool Jim O ' Kane — Football Day MAN ' (fe l ( h, W %,.i ' Don Factor Bowling Bill Tordella Ping-pong, Tennis 105 Harrington — Jr. Div. Chess J. Reedy — Jr. Div. Ping Pong . . . who will grow in MEMORIES I am a part of all that I have met. Whatever life brings Joe Campion after he graduates, the memories of his boarding-school days will remain deep within him. The passing years will enhance the many happy memories and melt away any not-so-happy ones. These dusty pages in a 1970 attic will bring back thoughts of good times, sports and the Campion spirit, bull sessions, immortal pranks and the jugs which followed them, the many never-to-be-forgotten friends — yes, even the undying bell. Joe Campion will go many miles out of his way to see an old classmate, to re-live and re-laugh the eternal Remember the day when . . . Loyola Hall School Days-Good Old Golden Rule Days Aug. 28 Squad takes break after grueling practice under hot August sun. The return of 25 footlall players in August anticipated the 1956-57 school year. The team sweated out 11 days of calisthenics, blocking, and passing in a spirited attempt to mold together a repre- sentative Campion squad. Then on the fourth and fifth of September the silver Campion Special Zephyr rolled up to the campus and the largest group of frosh and upperclassmen in history piled out to begin a new year. The next Saturday they crowded onto Hoffman Field for their first glimpse of the new and unheralded team. The spirit generated from the decisive win over Assumption and from the enthusiastic response to Fr. Jakubek ' s new Campion Intramural League (CIL) set the pace for the whole year. Seniors realized they were the graduates-to-be when they posed for portraits and began election campaigning. September was an inspiration to both facul- ty and students to accept the challenge for a more than successful year in all phases of Campion life. Sept. 8 Sept. 25 Captains Tate and Doman lead team onto gridiron for first test. Senior portrait taking, Mr. Madigan style- never a dull moment nor a new joke. Seniors climb on Gill bandwagon at preliminary election balloting. Sept. 30 October - Good Start Pays Off With October came an intensifying of the school spirit begun so well in Septem- ber. The Sodality launched its activities by sponsoring a living Rosary to Mary. The seniors enjoyed a hilarious week of political posters and campaign broadcasts out over the campus via loudspeakers before elect- ing their olhcers. But the outstanding event was the Homecoming weekend. Friday night students and their visitors took part in the pep rally and snake dance around the giant bon-fire. Saturday they revelled in the smashing gridiron victory and in the evening made merry at the homecoming dance and carnival. Two weeks later, the junior and senior sodalists entered on a Day of Recollection. For the juniors it was a preparation for their induction into the Sodality. Oct. 12 Oct. 1 Junior Sodality officers lead school in Living Rosary. Oct. 3 Moment of decision; senior ofRcer nominees tensely await turn to speak before final voting. Captain Mike Tate promises victory at Homecoming pep rally. Gay homecoming crowd enjoys hilarious Indian skit. Oct. 12 Oct. 21 Sodalists pray to God after Day o lection talk. Recol- ,__ 1 • ' ' ■ ■ i L l ! 1 mm 1 ■ F LSl Hl! Nov. 11 t Knights renew acquaintances for coming year at first Sinsinawa mixer. November-Everything From Exams to Dances November began with the call for basket- ball. Spirit was running high as everyone looked for the basketball team to follow in the footsteps of the football squad. The Sinsinawa Mixer and the Thanksgivin|g Dance were the social highlights of the month. On November 11, forty Knights traveled to the Mound for an afternoon of long awaited dancing. A few weeks later, a hundred and fifty girls from Aqui- nas of La Crosse and Visitation of Dubuque arrived at the dining hall for what prov- ed to be Campion ' s best Thanksgiving dance. In November the students reached their peak in the classroom with quarter exams, and on the intramural field with the completion of football leagues and the advent of basketball. Oskins watches Bosch grap- ple among Shamrocks (Aus- tin Pacelli). Nov. 30 Dancers take breather at Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 30 Hi r-=- H Hj , n i giji f J Mttk U mI -y ' tA 9 W 1 hMBhT ' ] ! J itt Iv k ■ 1 S ffifLM Rj j r y w P ' H ikfl i iK M vM ' 31 ' ' B T kjdfl ' ii V H H JU KP A L« fllH dfl HNB (■Afl i . 1 H We ' ve got the pep, we ' ve got the steam. Seniors greet ' 56 basketball season. 110 Dec. 2 Harlem Globetrotters and House of David wow students in surprise visit to Campion Gym. Dec. 8 Offering of 4C class put in ciborium by Ron Jagos during Offertory Procession. Dec. 20 I VI Hi I ' K J M LL 1 ' 1 lE wW Vn!? • S ' MJii ■91 B fjgmkm -.: jmm - taHfl H Hkt H Pre -Chr ' stmas exams keep freshmen busy des pite distractive thoughts of home. ' Twas a Knight Before Christinas Dec. 21 Tom Woerth and friend caught by photog, Fr. Carey, at Christmas prom. The surprise appearance of the Harlem Globetrotters, arranged by Fr. Eagan and the senior class officers, got the month of December off on the right foot. Then at an evening Mass on the feast of the Immac- ulate Conception, an Offertory Procession was held at Campion for the first time. Re- presentatives from each organization and class on campus plus students from six foreign nations placed an unconsecrated host in a ciborium, signifying the offering of his organization or country. Pre-Christ- mas exams were the final concern of the students. On the twenty-first, after a long but profitable three months, the Knights left for two-and-a-half weeks of carefree vacationing, touched off by the Christmas Prom at Chicago ' s Blackstone Hotel. Ill Another Year — More Memories Final review for province exams greeted the returning Knights. January was the month in which the Junior Varsity proved itself to be the best sophomore team to come from Campion in recent years. The be- tween-semester break featured the annual Winter Sports Day races, organized by the CIL and dominated by junior Bob Wick- ham. After exams, a Spanish Jesuit, Fr. Savaal, visited Campion with the second lai-gest relic of St. Ignatius of Loyola. He first addressed the student body at Mass and then, in an informal session, explained the history of the relic to the Sodality. This month the school settled down after a long vacation to renew the spirit of study and work which so characterized the first semester. McDonald steals puck from Coughlin in Winter Sports Day action. Jan. 20 Jan. 15 Red-clad J.V. ' s in action while adding one of their season ' s 27 wins. 1 .J Juniors rack brains over semester exams. Student venerates relic of St. Ignatius at public exposition. 112 Jan. 22 Feb. 1 Feb. 11 Fr. Corrigan addresses students at semester assembly. Chicago Tribune gold medal awarded to Major Joseph Zorc. Testing Ground of School Spirit Feb. 16 February is generally the month that tests the strength of school spirit ; and the challenge was met with flying colors. At the semester assembly greater numbers than usual were called to the stage for honors, and Frs. Corrigan and Doran congratulated the student body on their achievements thus far and urged them on to greater heights. The girls from Sinsinawa again opened the doors of their gym to the Knights for an afternoon dance. The fol- lowing week the seniors traveled to La Crosse for the thrilling regional champion- ship victory over Aquinas — the ticket to the state tourney at De Pere. Knights execute polished steps with girls from the Mound. Seniors study unexpected delay on trip to regional tourney in La Crosse. Feb. 23 March Features Highspots of Second Semester March 2 The enthusiasm of the Military Ball ushered in March with a splash of old southern hospitality. Under the glow of an Alabama moon, two hundred cadets and their dates danced to Larry Foster and his orchestra. Lieut. Joseph Markey was chos- en king and given the honor of leading the Grand March. The state tourney at De Pere, Wisconsin, was next to capture the atten- tion of the student body, but the team was eliminated in the first round by the control play of Assumption. This year, as in the past, large crowds turned out to make the Novena of Grace to St. Francis Xavier and to hear the scholastics deliver talks on his life and sanctity. This month was climaxed by the annual three-day retreat, given by Frs. Sthokal and Halley. King Joe Markey and his queen walk through arch- way of sabres at Military Ball. March 9 Knights fight for control in state tourney match. Novena of Grace blessing given to students b Fr. Jakubek. Wide variety of pamphlets lured retreat- ants to much reading during retreat. March 13 March 29 Apr. 10 Ice-cold April — Ulrich cops honors in cool half-mile dur- ing practice track meet against Seneca. April -- Last Step Before Graduation in May Apr. 26 Spring at last! After-din- ner Softball leagues prove it ' s a fact. May 1 mimm Campion ' s long khaki line passes in review during federal inspection. After returning from the long- awaited Easter vacation, the Knights prepared for the annual federal ROTC inspection and the Mothers ' Day fes- tivities. Baseball, track, tennis and golf plus evening softball leagues re- newed the vigorous spirit of the school year, which was now moving into its final days. As final exams drew near, the students put forth their last all-out effort in the classroom. The seniors looked toward May 29, reception of a diploma, congratulations from rela- tives and friends, and the expression of pride on the faces of parents. April and May were a fitting conclusion to a most successful year, a year of hard work, co-operation, and tremendous school spirit. Graduation Days — The climax of four ears of work, play, and memories. A H £ , i ! r 1 m m f May 29 . . . and get back a MAN On May 29, Joe Campion switches the tassle on his graduation cap and formally becomes Mr. Joseph Campion, Jr., ' 57. Perhaps, as he packs to return home, he discovers the 1954 Knight. It tells him of a tremendous change — Was that me just four years ago? In the jump from the Kostka Hall alcoves to the plush living of Marquette Hall ' s private rooms, Joe has grown up physically. But far more, he has grown in maturity: Campion has taught him to face reality, to admit his limitations, to accept punishment, to rise to the responsibility of hard study, to make mature decisions. Today, he is a man. Marquette Hall Bayley Lafayette, Ind. Aschoff Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Bell Wilmette, II Paul M. Aschoff, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1; ROX, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. James W. Bayfey, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 1,2; Organ Society, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Band, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3. Robert B. Bell, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 3; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 1,3,4; Knight, 4; VOC, 4; Art Poster Club, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Drill Team, 2; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 4; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 3. James L. Berger, English Scientific — Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Patrick T. Bergerson, English Scientific - Sodality, 1,2; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1. Richard G. Blafz, English - Honors, 3; Sodality, 1; Knight, 4; Music Appreciation, 2,3; VOC, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3; Science Club, 3,4. Berger Randolph, Wis. Blatz Oak Park, III. Bergerson Michigan City, Ind. 118 The fish must really be bitin ' this morning. Fr. Eberhardf ' s actual! gone. ' Fr. N. C. Eberhardt, S.J. Religion, 3; Dean Marquette Hall. « ' ' i :yv You can ' t win! Fr. Eagan ' s working on that rag, the year- booi , again. 119 Broderick puffs, Neumann blows, Burbach butters toast. Broderick Chicago, III Gerald G. Broderick, English - ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 2,3; Leagues, 2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3. Neil E. Broghammer, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 2; Sodality, 1,2; ROTC, 2, 3, 4; Leagues, 1, 2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2. George E. Burbach III, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,3,4; Class President, 4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Forensics, 1,2; Masquers, 2; VOC, 4; Music Appreciation, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Drill Team, 2,3; J.V. Football, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 2. Kevin J. Butler, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Basketball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 3. Broghammer Cedar Rapids, Iowa Butler, K. South Bend, Ind. Burbach Barrington, III. 120 Callahan Plymouth, Wis. BuHer, W. Chicago, III. Choutka Berwyn, III Walker Butler, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 2,3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Debate, 1,3; For- ensics, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 2; Music Appreciation, 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Band, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Soft- ball, 1; Numismatic Society, 1,2,3; Winner Freshman Elocution Contest. John J. Callahan, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Copy Editor, 4; Forensics, 3; VOC, 2,4; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Forensics A Rating, 3. Lauren C. Choutka, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2. C. Herbert Clemens, Classical- Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Highest Honors, 3. Robert T. Constable, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 4; Knight, 4; Debate, 1; Forensics, 3,4; Mas- quers, 4; VOC, 2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John C. Corrigan, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Drill Team, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3. Clemens Dayton, Ohio Corrigan Sikeston, Mo. Constable Chicago, III. 121 Coughlin Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Curphy Monticello, Iowa Cowhey Chicago, III. P Jrick J. Coughlin, English Scientific — Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 2; Champs Softball, 1. William F. Cowhey, English - Knight, 4; VOC, 4; Art Po;ter Club, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2,3. Lawrence D. Curphy, English - Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 2 Booster Club, 4; Art Poster Club, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Football Champs, 3. David C. Dantzer, English - Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 2; Ar; Poster Club, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3. Luck accuses Holly of easy way to first honors. Dantzer Toledo, Ohio 122 ia Dean Madison, Wis. Doman Lakefield, Minn. Dohse Prairie du Chien, Wis. Timothy J. Dean, English Scientific — ROTC, 3,4; Lieut,, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basket- ball, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4; Champs Softball, 3. Lawrence L. Dohse, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,3. John A. Doman, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1; Masquers, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Col., 4; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Co-captain, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Sacristan, 3. Alfred E. Domville, Latin Scientific — Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 3,4; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 3,4. Where ' s the folder on Dern U.? Domville Oak Park, III. 123 Doyle Palo Alfo, Calif. Douglas Waukegan, 111. i Drangle Gilman, Wis. Rabert S. Douglas, Latin Scientific - Honors, 2,3; Sodality, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 1. Stephen R. Doyle, English - ' ette, 3; Masquers, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Basketball, 2,3. Bruce L. Drangle, Latin Scientific — Class Officer, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 2, 3,4; Prefect, 4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 2,3,4; Co-captain, 4. Daniel L. Dries, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3. Dries Beaver Dam, Wis. Lab preparation of Charles Antell hair restorer. i %;. i 124 Eng Hong Kong, China Dyrud Prairie du Chien, Wis. Factor Oal Park, III. James P. Dyrud, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Cpl., 3; Sgf., 4; Drill Team, 2,3. Anthony J. Eng, English — Honors, 3; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball, 2,3; Champs Softball, 3. Donald E. Factor, English Scientific - Honors, 2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Sodality, 1; Knight, 4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 1,2,3. P. Deeds Fletcher, English — Sodality, 1,2; Poster Club, 2; Booster Club, 4; Cheerleader, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3.4; Drill Team, 3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3; Interhall Basketball Champs, 3. Brothership of junior bird watchers. Fletcher St. Louis, Mo. 125 Frain Chicago, III. The ' ette staff anxiously awaits the weekly appearance of Tom ' n Jerry Michael B. Frain, Classical — Honors, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,4; Champs Basketball, 1,2; Champs Softball, 1,2,3. Michael L. Frost, Classical — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 4; Forensics, 3,4; Masquers, 3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Art Poster Club, 2,3,4; Cheerleader, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Drill Team, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3,4; Forensics A Rating, 3. John J. Gaffney, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1; Booster Club, 4; Cheerleader, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2,3. John P. Gaffney, English - ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Frost Jesup, Iowa Gaffney, J. P. Rockford, III. Gaffney, J. J. Rockford, III. 126 Is that really the way it is back in Boston, Father? Gardner Cicero, III Edwin R. Gardner, English Scientific - Honors, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 1,3. Gregory A. Gehred, Classical — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, 1; StucJent Council, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 2,3,4; Editor, 4; VOC, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Highest Honors, 1,2. Michael A. Gehrs, English Scientific — ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3. Thomas E. Gill, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, 1,2; Student Council, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 2,3; Knight, 4; Masquers, 2; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; Monogram Club, 3 4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Co-captain, 4; Leagues, 1,3,4; Champs Football, 1,4. Gehred Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Gill Rockford, III Gehrs Wauwatosa, Wis. 127 Groseth Hinsdale, III Harrington Chicago, III. Haas Chicago, III. Jon M. Groseth, English Scientific - Honors, 3,4; ' ette, 4; Knight, 4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4; Champs Foot- ball, 3. Robert B. Haas, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3. John M. Harrington, Latin Scientific — Honors, 2; Sodality, 1; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Basketball, 2,3. Gregory L. Hellrung, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Forensics, 3,4; Mas- quers, 2,3,4; VOC, 2; Choir, 2; Glee Club, 2; Music Appreciation, 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Drill Team, 2,3; Lea- gues, 1,2,3,4; Numismatic Society, 1,2,3; Winner Sophomore Elocution Contest. Thomas M. Herman, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1 ,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,4; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Varsity Track, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Softball, 1,2. Paul M. Hinko, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality , 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3; Champs Softball, 1,2. Herman Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Hellrung Alton, III. Hinko Cleveland, Ohio 128 Holovaehka Gary, Ind. Jagos Toledo, Ohio Jacobs Anfioch, III. Demetri D. Holovaehka, Latin Scientifc — Honors, 1,2,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 4; VOC, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2; Champs Basketball, 2. Robert L. Jacobs, English Scientific — ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2,3; Champs Bas- ketball, 1,2,3. Ronald P. Jagos, English Scientific — Honors, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1; Pep Band, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 2,3; Manager Varsity Football, 2,3,4. Julius J. Johnson, English - Masquers, 2,3; Art Poster Club, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Foot- ball, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 1,2,3. Wilbur F. Jordan, English - Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2; Booster Club, 4; Cheerlaader, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Drill Team, 2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1; Champs Softball, 1,2,3; Manager Varsity Baseball, 4. Edward A. Kaminsky, English Scientific - Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Organ Society, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. Jordan Akron, Ohio Johnson Gary, Ind. Kaminsky Gary, Ind. 129 Here come the ducks— there go the town kids. Kay Chicago, III Jerome T. Kay, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Sports Editor, 4; VOC, 3; Choir, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 4; Champs Basketball, 3; Manager Varsity Bas- ketball, 3,4. William J. Kearney, English - Honors, 2,3; Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 1,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Softball, 1. Timothy M. Kelly, English - Honors, 2,3; Sodality, 1; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Capt., 4; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 1 Neal E. Kline, English - Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 3. Kearney Cleveland, Ohio Kline Rock Island, 111 Kelly Homewood, III. 130 Knapp Youngstown, Ohio Electronic lovers — taping letters to Sinsinawa. Thomas K. Knapp, English Scientific - ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 2,3,4; VOC, 2,3; Choir, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 2, 3,4; Art Poster Club, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 2,3; Leagues, 2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2,3. Charles M. Koch, Classical - Honors, 2,3,4; Sodality, 3,4; ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 2,3,4. Paul A. Koch, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Choir, 3; Glee Club, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; J.V. Football, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Softball, 2. Richard J. Kozelka, English — ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4. Koch, C. Winnetka, 111 Kozelka Prairie du Chien, Wis. Koch, P. Milwaukee, Wis. 131 Kurz Stevens Point, Wis. Lenz Jefferson, Wis. Lang Zanesville, Ohio William S. Kurz, Classical — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 2,3,4; Editor, 4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 4; VOC, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 3. William R. Lang, English - Sodality, 1; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2. Charles G. Lenz, English Scientific - Sodality, 1,2; Knight, 4; VOC, 3; Music Appreciation, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Softball, 3. Maurice P. Lord, English Scientific - Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 2,3; Lieut., 4; ROTC Chi- cago Tribune Leadership Award, 3; J.V. Basketball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 2,3; Varsity Golf, 1,2,3,4. Gang assembles in Doman ' s room for daily exchange of love letters. Lord Lafayette, Ind. 132 McDonald Minneapolis, Minn. Magee Dayton, Ohio Madda Chicago, 111. Arthur N. McDonald, English Scientific - Sodality, 1; VOC, 2; Masquers, 2,3; Choir, 2,3; Glee Club, 2,3; ROTC, 2, 3,4; Drill Team, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. James V. Madda, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Varsity Football Manager, 2,3,4. Richard H. Magee, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 4; Booster Club, 4. ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Robert J. Maguire, English - ' ette, 4; VOC, 4; ROTC, 4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 3,4. The Mob — Call at the assistant principal ' s office! ' Maguire Chicago, III. 133 Markey Saginaw, Mich. Meissner Breese, III. Marlovits Chicago, III. f Joseph P. Markey, English Scientific — Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Cheerleader, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 1,2. Joseph E. Marlovits, English Scientific - Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Numismatics Society, 1 . Michael R. Meissner, English - Sodality, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball, 1,2; Champs Basketball, 1,2,3; Champs Softball, 3. Joseph A. Merz, Latin Scientific — Honors, 2,3,4; Leagues, 2; Champs Softball, 2. James D. Miller, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1,2; Champs Softball, 3. E ' ft, ) Wi k Hm 1 Miller Stevens Point, Wis. What ' s This? Merz Chicago, III 134 i Ctt i Morrow Highland Park, Mich. Nack Galena, III. Munding Tulsa, Okla. James B. Morrow, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Drill Team, 3,4; Rifle Team, 1,3; Music Appreciation, 3; Leagues, 1,3,4. Michael J. Munding, English Scientific - Sodality, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2. James J. Nack, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3 4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 2. Robert J. Neumann, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Band, 1,2, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 2. George O. Newton, English — Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football, 1,3; Champs Basketball, 3. No Elvis? Neumann Appleton, Wis. . Newton Jefferson, Wis. 135 O ' Beirne Tolono, III. Nugent Prairie du Chien, Wis. 1 O ' Brien, M. Prairie du Chien, Wis. William G. Nugent, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2. Thomas M. O ' Beirne, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Sodality Officer, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 1; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Michael W. O ' Brien, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2; Champs Softbal l, 1. Peter B. O ' Brien, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4. John M. O ' Connor, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Daniel J. O ' Donnell, English Scientific — Honors, 3,4; ' ette, 3; Organ Society, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 4. O ' Brien, P. River Forest, III. O ' Donnell Sheboygan, Wis. O ' Connor Dubuque, Iowa 136 Prangle Park Ridge, III O ' Kane Prairie du Chien, Wis. Reed La Grange, III. James L. O ' Kane, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Foot- ball, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsit Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3. Bruce A. Prangle, Latin Scientific - Honors, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; VOC, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Varsity Track Manager, 3,4. William D. Reed, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,4; Sodality, 1,2; VOC, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Rifle Team, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1; Champs Softball, 2. John I. Reilly, III, English Scientific - Honors, 3; Sodality, 2,3,4; VOC, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 2; Champs Softball, 2. John C. Rink, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3; Champs Basketball, 3. Keith R. Rothschild, English Scientific — Knight, 4; Masquers, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Softball, 2,3. Reilly Tucson, Ariz. Rothschild Wauwatosa, Wis. Rink Prairie du Chien, Wis. 137 Ryan, J. River Forest- III. A 99-year sentence on the chain gang. Wear your hat! ' James W. Ryan, Latin Scientific - Honors, 2,3,4; Class Officer, 3; Student Council, 3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; VOC, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 3; Science Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 3. Michael D. Ryan, Classical — Honors, 1,2,3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3; Knight, 4; VOC, 1,2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Softball, 3. Robert Q. Schallerer, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Forensics, 2; VOC, 3,4; Music Appreciation, 2,3; Debate, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3,4; Drill Team, 3,4; Rifle Team, 2. Thomas G. Schrup, Latin Scientific — Honors, 2,3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 4; Art and Poster Club, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Softball, 1. Schallerer Bellwood, III. Ryan, M. Toledo, Ohio Schrup Dubuque, Iowa 138 sheen La Grange, III Standing on the corner watching all the cars go by. Thomas G. Sheen, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sociality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2, 3,4; Organ Society, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3. James C. Smith, Classical — Honors, 3,4; Sodality, 4; Knight, 4; ROTC, 3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 3,4. William C. Steber, Latin Scientific - Honors, 3; Sodality, 1; Knight, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Bas- ketball, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Softball, 1 . James J. Strzok, Latin Scientific — Honors, 2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Science Club, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Steber River Forest, II Smith Antioch, III. Strzok Oilman, Wis. 139 Tate Toledo, Ohio Trendel Huron, Ohio M-O-R-E wine! Michael J. Tate, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 1; J.V. Baseball, 1; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4, Co-captain, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 2. Louis J. Trendel, English Scientific — ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgi., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 1. James F. Ulrich, English Scientific — Honors, 4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 4; Masquers, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Lieut., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Captain, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Softball, 2. Ronald J. Wagner, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2; Debate, 1,2; Forensics, 3,4; Mas- quers, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; Cheerleader, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Band, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 2; Forensics A Rating, 3. James D. Wall, Latin Scientific - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1; Music Appreciation, 2; Knight, 4; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4 Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 2. Wagner Akron, Ohio Ulrich Decatur, III. Wall Glenview, III 140 While Chicago, III Weber River Forest, III. Robert J. Weber, Classical - Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class OfFlcer, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; ' ette, 2,3; Knight, 3,4; Editor, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality OfFicer, 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1; Champs Softball, 3. Michael J. White, English - ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; J.V. Basketball, 1; Monogram Club, 2,3, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 3,4. Thomas J. Woerth, Latin Scientific — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4; Knight, 4; Mas- quers, 4; Forensics, 4; Booster Club, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Capt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3; Champs Bas- ketball, 3; Champs Softball, 3; Junior Oratorical Contest Winner. Alan L. Zable, English Scientific - Honors, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. Joseph M. Zorc, Classical — Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer, 1; ' ette, 2,3,4; Alumni Editor, 4; Knight, 4; Debate, 1; VOC, 3,4; Station Manager, VOC, 4; Music Appreciation, 1,2; Organ Society, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 3, Major, 4; Rifle Club, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball, 1. Zable Prairie du Chien, Wis, Woerth Sioux City, Iowa Zorc North Chicago, III 141 ■■ I Herb Clemens Scholastic Leader Knight Asst. Editor Mike Tate Football Co-captain Hp t ' k B v ' ' .jiH H Hi . ' ■v ' v H Hl ' ijjjI H ' . 1 Hh ). ' .! J HH B W T ' r ' . . . l l George Burbach Class President 142 Greg Gehred and Bill Kurz ' ette Co-editors, Scholastic Leaders MEN of Bruce Drangle Sodality Co-prefect, Baseball Co-captain, Class Treasurer Bob Weber Knight Editor, Sodality Co-prefect, Class Secretary Jim Ulrich Track Captain the Year John Doman Battalion Commander Class Vice-President Football Co-captain . . . and so, with the MEN of the year, our story of Joe Campion is complete. Now a MAN, he says good-by to his alma mater — ioyfully and gratefully, yet a little sadly. God be with you, Joe, and every success! Tom Gill Baseball Co-captain Basketball Captain 143 Our Patrons Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Aschoff Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bachner Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baltes M. B. Bergerson D. W. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Biggam Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bishop F. J. Bongiorno, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick Paul M. Butler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callahan Mrs. Robert H. Castellini Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chrisman Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Clemens Dr. Michael J. Colletti Mr. and Mrs. George B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Couch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cowhey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Daly Joseph C. Dean Grover W. Dimond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dixson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Doering Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Doherty Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dries Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Ebbers Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Eisin Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Feighan Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franz Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garcia George J. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Gehred Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Geisler Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gormley Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grahek Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hackett Dr. Lawrence E. Harney Hon. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Harrison Dr. and Mrs. James C. Havranek Claude P. Herman Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hinko Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloran Metro M. Holovachka Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Horkheimer Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hoyt David J. Byrne and Jedloe Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Kearns Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keough Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Knapp Rudolph L. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lang Mr. and Mrs. Elio Largura Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lehner Mr. Leonard Lein Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Libbey Dr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lopez Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Luehrsmann Mrs. Irene McBride Dr. Robert J. McWilliams Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Magee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mann Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mascari Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merz Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Miller and Family Raymond J. Modjeski, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mudra Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mueller Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Munding Dr. and Mrs. James E. Murtaugh Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Nack Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nicola! Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Nigro Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Nugent 144 Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. O ' Connell Thomas P. O ' Donnell Arthur D. Marie I. O ' Hara Dr. and AArs. George G. O ' Malley R. E. Phalen Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Popjoy Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Prangle Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Ramacciotti Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rea Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon Reed Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reedy J. E. Rooney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Schallerer Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Schmitz Mrs. Joseph F. Sheen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skillin C. H. Stark, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Steinlage Mrs. Robert Tate Alois F. Trendel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Varco Dr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jean Walker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Wiggin Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Woerth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolohan Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Zinschlag Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Zorc Our Special Gratitude to . . . Mr. George Burbach, Sr. for the many hours so generously given to enlivening our book with the Joe Campion cartoons and for helping us design the cover. Fr. Edward Hipschen, S.J., for the pictures of the buildings and for so often lending his photographic skill to fulfill special needs. Mr. Jack Howe, our printer, and Mr. Eldred Olson, our engraver, for their patience and helpful advice. Mr. Robert Madigan, our mirthful photograhper, for the pleasant associations on shooting days together with the gift of his time and artistry. Br. Leonard Tessier, S.J., for the craftsmanship bestowed on the symbols in each of the six section pages. Mr. Joseph Zorc, Sr., for his generosity and interest shown in so many ways. The Chicago Fathers ' and Mothers ' Clubs for their ready co-oper- ation and aid. Each of our Advertisers and Patrons whose generous response to our re- quests has made the ' 57 Knight possible. May God reward you and yours, Fr. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J., Moderator, and the entire Knight Staff. 145 Congratulations to the Graduates of ' 57 . . . Chicago Fathers ' Club Messrs. Fred Nicolai, Louis Prangle, Charles Biggam, and Edmund Listecki pose for polaroid shot at month- ly Fathers ' Club meeting. The Fathers ' Club of Chicago is the largest assemblage of Campion fathers. With an eye open for Campion ' s future, they are helping plan the building pro- gram and organizing a fund raising campaign. They also helped the Knight staff when aid, both financial and tech- nical, was needed. The monthly down- town meetings of the Chicago fathers with the Campion faculty members en- able them to become better acquainted with one another, with the school, and with their sons ' progress. During the students ' Easter vacation, the fathers held their most enjoyable get-together of the year, the annual Sports Night Dinner. Fathers and sons gathered from throughout Chicagoland to hear witty emcee, John Carmichael, introduce such famous figures from the sports world as Bill Pierce and Nellie Fox of the hometown White Sox and Paddy Driscoll, head coach of the Chica- go Bears. Mr. Robert Bell (standing) and Mr. Anthony Rudis look over plans for Campion ' s new building project. Messrs. Anthony Rudis, Robert Bell, and Joseph Zorc enjoy Fathers ' Club luncheon with Fr. Corrigan, S.J. . and Lots of Luck in the Future Chicago Mothers ' Club Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Prangle, Fr. Carey, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Bell view Mothers ' Club financial report. and The Campion Mothers ' Club of Chi- cago continued this year its fine record of generous activity and dedication. The mothers meet monthly at a luncheon on the same day that the Fathers ' Club meets. Usually they are shown films from school, hold question-answer ses- sions with faculty members, or inform- ally discuss the progress of their sons with guest Jesuits. In addition to these business-entertainment luncheons, they also attend frequent get-togethers of various sections within the club. These serve a social function and have been highly successful financially. The Campion Mothers ' Club seemed to be ever present this year when aid was needed. In conjunction with the Fathers ' Club , the energetic mothers netted $5,000 on the annual Homecoming car- nival and also helped stage the Military Ball. The success of their activities was proved by the large donation which they were able to make to the building fund at the end of the school year. Another Step Toward the Suc- cess of the Building Project. Seated: Mrs. Elin, Mrs. Doh- erty, Mrs. Wefz, Mrs. Mann. Standing: Mrs. Reedy, Fr. Cor- rigan, unidentified, Mrs. Mo- loney. 147 Mothers ' Club Officers (seated): Mrs. Joseph Zorc, Mrs. Leiand Fay, Mrs. Herbert Schmitz, Mrs. Edmund Listecki. Chairmen (standing): Mrs. William Chout- ka, Mrs. Fred Nicolai, Mrs. George Burbach, Mrs. George Leibold, Mrs. John Gormley. Mothers ' Club Officers Fathers ' Club Officers President Mrs. H. E. Schmitz Vice-Presidents Mrs. John J. Mahoney Mrs. Leiand C. Fay, Mrs. Edmund A. Listecki Recording Secretary ... Mrs. John P. Gormley Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Frank Granata Treasurer Mrs. Joseph Zorc Press Chairman Mrs. George J. Leibold Membership Chairman . . . Mrs. William Choutka Reception Chairman Mrs. Fred Nicolai Revision Chairman Mrs. Clarence J. Erb Social Chairman Mrs. Daniel Danahy Program Chairman ... .... Mrs. William Wall Courtesy Chairman . . Mrs. John Francis Auditing Chairman Mrs. George Burbach President Executive Vice-President . . Vice-President and Treasurer Vice-President and Secretary Vice-Presidents: Mr. Robert B. Bell Mr. George H. Bishop Judge Walker Butler Mr. Thomas J. Enright Mr. Clarence J. Erb Mr. Leiand C. Fay Mr. John J. Gormley Mr. Edwin R. Hackett Judge Emmett Mr. William J. Cowhey . . Mr. Charles Biggam . . . Mr. Edmund Listecki , Mr. Anthony J. Rudis Mr. Henry J. Kay Mr. John C. Kennedy Mr. John J. Mahoney Mr. Morgan T. Murphy Mr. Fred W. Nicolai Mr. Louis F. Prangle Mr. Charles J. Wabick Mr. Joseph J. Zorc Harrington Fathers ' Club Directors and Officers (seated): John Ma- honey, George Burbach, Edmund Listecki, William Cov hey, Anthony Rudis, Louis Prangle, Fred Nicolai. Committee Members (standing): Henry Heying, William Schallerer, Frank Constable, Joseph Zorc, Walter Pop- joy, Jack Remien, Edgar Frauenfelder, John Voosen, George Weiland, Leiand Fay. Our Advertisers HOWE PRINTING COMPANY Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Printers of this Book Quality Printing on al Types of Work Write for Estimates BROCK ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers for the 1957 Knight Madison, Wisconsin ' (J JjwngjjjffjftJ 1 149 i i Congratulations from MA PA 150 ff THE EXPLORER SHOP 106 West Blackhawk Ave. P rairie du Chien, Wis. Gifts, Imports, Antiques, Jewelry Compliments of GEISLER ' S BLUE HEAVEN Specializing in Sea Foods, Chickens, and Steaks 100 E. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of KABER ' S NITE CLUB Where It Is A Treat To Eat Cliff Kaber and Russ Kieser Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of FARRELL ' S DRUG STORE Prairie du Chien, Wis. 151 Congratulations! GENERAL CEMENT MFG. CO. Rockford, Illinois Manufacturers of Products for the Radio-Television and Electronics Industry Stanley B. Valiulis, Pres. 152 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. VICTOR DOMAN Compliments of BOB CONSTABLE Class of ' 57 Compliments of ST. MARY ' S CLINIC - DR. J. B. ASCHOFF 826 W. 2nd St. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Compliments of NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin 153 Compliments of RICHARD H. MAGEE Management Consultant 201 Delaware Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio Telephone: TAylor 6780 Compliments of CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 3522 West 26th St. Chicago 23, ill. MEISSNER BROTHERS Federal-State Egg Grading Plant Serving St. Louis and County Since 1932 Breese, Illinois 154 COWHEY MATERIALS AND FUEL CO. REDI-MIX BUILDING MATERIALS 5310 W. Ainslie St. Chicago 30, Illinois Phone: Mulberry 5-5600 155 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 1957 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 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. F. G. FACTOR MICHAEL E. SCALISE Dispensing Optician 425 Clematis St. West Palm Beach, Fla. 156 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. MAURICE P. LORD Compliments of DR. LEON J. ARMALAVAGE Compliments of DR. AND MRS. C. E. KLINE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. COUGHLIN 157 JOSEPH J. ZORC Insurance — Real Estate 1226 Sheridan Road North Chicago, III. 158 GENERAL PETROLEUM CO. WHOLESALE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 38 South Dearborn St. Chicago 3, Illinois 0. R. HAGSTROM M. G. McGRATH Mattresses Rebuilt and Innersprings Repaired Wool Carded New Wool Batts LA CROSSE WOOLEN MILLS AND MATTRESS CO. 1 645 George St. La Crosse, Wisconsin Wm. Regez, Manager Compliments of McGregor roofing co, Box 339 McGregor, Iowa 159 Compliments LEN GREIBER Herff-Jones Representative Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, and Calling Cards for Campion High School. 1010 S. Midvale Blvd. Madison, Wisconsin MICHNO ' S INN Route 45 and Gages Lake Road Package Goods - Liquors - Cocktails Short Order Lunches Emil and Sophie Michno, Props. Baldwin 3-9371 tolomur... I CHICAGOS IIar risoii hotel  DItlVE-fN NOW BEING UirRil-iNODfRNfZfD Yes, Chicago ' s newest major hotel is being completely renovated. During the next several months, more than $350,000.00 will be spent here for your added comfort and convenience. Plans include redec- orating, refurnishing, air-condi- ioning and television. Rooms From sp Special Family and Group rates Just off Michigan Boulevard on Harrison S t And He tte nle . . . NO PARI ING WORRIES even in the heart of Chicago! GARAGE IN DIRECT CONNECTION. __ Drive right into Lobby! 160 I Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. FREEMAN TOLEDO PLASTICS COMPANY Toledo, Ohio Injection Molding Best Wishes to Campion GEHL BROS. MFG. CO. Pronounce it Gale A complete line of Forage Harvesting and Forage Handling Equipment including Bunk Feeder Boxes West Bend, Wisconsin 161 - Compliments of ANDY FRAIN New York Chicago Los Angeles x x 162 HELLRUNG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Alton, Illinois Congratulations CLARE THIEDE SUPPLY COMPANY Rockford, Illinois W. CORBY CUMMINGS ' 55 MICHAEL J. CUMMINGS ' 58 163 Compliments of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of STOPPENBACH SAUSAGE CO. Jefferson, Wisconsin GET REDDY ® LIVE BETTER iMf iscoNsiN rc)M er whatever the future holds for you. . .whether more school, college, or your first big job. . . you ' ll find Reddy Kilowatt a real helper. No mat- ter where you go, electricity is always there. . . to make your life easier, light your way, do your bidding. Let Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, help you LIVE BETTER ... ELECTRICALLY. C7 7- AMDZ. p 7 COMPAWIY 164 HOT EJU LOUIS JOLIET Cpui VlfEDDING O RECEPTION! All our party accommodations have now been completely re- decorated and refurnished. The colorful, cheery atmosphere is sure to add luster and gaiety to the happy occasion. Best food in town, too — and wonderful service. Any size group: 10-250. Come See And You ' ll Agree! or Phone 6-6171 For Details! Compliments of ROCKFORD BOLT STEEL CO. DRANGLE FOOD, INC. Manufacturers of DRANGLE ' S CHEESE PRODUCTS Gilman, Wisconsin 165 Compliments of PEOPLES STATE BANK Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of PAUL PARAZIN FAMILY Compliments of MELVINA AND TED GANLEY Hemlock Valley Northfield, Ohio THE FRANKLIN LINE HOG EQUIPMENT BARN EQUIPMENT Hog Feeders Stanchions Water Bowls Hog Waterers Stalls Ventilators Hog Pans Pens Steel Gates Litter Carriers 166 STEBER OUTDOOR LIGHTING EQUIPMENT For Home — Commercial — Industrial — Sports Application STEBER MANUFACTURING CO. Broadview, Illinois His Steber Garden Lighting Units 167 Congratulations to Campion GIUNTA BROTHERS wholesale Fresh Fruits Vegetables Dubuque, Iowa Frozen Foods Canned Goods Clinton, Iowa RAMBLER MOTEL Toledo, Ohio U.S. 20 By-pass 23-24-25 6 mi. north of Maumee-Toledo interchange (Exit No. 4) New Modern Brick 1007c Air-Conditioned 10 large attractively furnished units Radio or TV AAA DUNCAN MINES APPROVED 3001 Reynolds Road Telephone: Jordan 3067 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. McAVOY 168 DES PLAINES PHARMACY E. A. Listecki, R. Ph. C. 1 1 88 Lee St. Des Plaines, Pharmacists to the Medical Profession PEOPLES BAKERY 208 E. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY Finest in Bakery Products 930 S. Marquette Road Prairie du Chien, Wis. 169 Congratulations to The Knight Staff and Class of ' 57 from MID-CITY LAUNDRY CO. Chicago, III, 170 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. HAAS Compliments of NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Drink Mission Orange Naturally Good PRAIRIE BOTTLING CO. 1 15 Court St. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 666 171 COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. 441 White St. Dubuque, iowa Charles C. Ray, AAgr. Congratulations to Campion from Harlow Duerst and Robert Valley BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow ' s Leaders RIVJEH TRftVLS Tf ftv sv RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES CHARTER SERVICE ANYWHERE Serving Eastern Iowa and Southern Wisconsin J. F. WENZEL, Owner 340 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa 172 ■MWMiM M MMMiMiaiii Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. BENSO Dearborn, Michigan Best Wishes to the 1957 Graduating Class GEORGE M. HICKEY Insurance 1st National Bank Bidg. Janesville, Wisconsin COMAR ELECTRIC CO. 3349 W. Addison Street Chicago 1 8, Illinois 173 Best Wishes MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. RUDIS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. R. F. JERRICK Berwyn, Illinois Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. KORINEK 174 Q?: Wand t. fay SILVERSMITHS J2 REGISTERED JEWELERS -(- AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue 175 Compliments of ERICKSON ' S BAKERY 320 - 5th Avenue South La Crosse, Wisconsin MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS - CONSTRUCTORS Since 1925 Telephones Principal Office and Yards HAMMOND: WEstmore 2-5036 1834 Summer Street CHICAGO: SAginaw 1-7036 Hammond, Indiana Compliments of ROBERT F. CLINE 176 in STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN it ' s LOUIS C. MOLEPSKE Realtor for REAL ESTATE SALES LEASES APPRAISALS BUILDING SITES - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOMES APARTMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOR Restaurants, Clubs, Churches, Schools, Drive-Ins, and Institutions, featuring — Vulcan Ranges Hobart Dishwashers and Food Machines Hot Point Ranges Koch Refrigerators Wearever Aluminum China and Plastic Dishes Silverware and Supplies Complete Layout and Sanitation Service M H EQUIPMENT CO. 907 Williamson St. Madison, Wisconsin Phone: AL 5-1144 SKYWAY MOTEL So. Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors New and Modern Free TV Adjoining Rooms Prairie du Chien ' s largest motel 24 units Phone 459 PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 101 S. Main St. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 177 Best Wishes to every member of the 1957 graduating class of Campion from the CLOVERLANE DINNERWARE DIVISION of CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP. 1020 N. Kolmar Avenue Chicago 51, Illinois 178 Nothing does it ike Seven- Up f If you want a real thirst-quencher... If you hanker for a cool, clean taste... If you want a quick refreshing lift... Nothing does it likeSeven-Upl 179 Compliments of FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 9586 Open All Year 20 Units - Central Heating AAA Recommended Air Conditioned Private Baths Radio TV Completely Modern AAA Shower in Each Unit Open All Year Air Conditioned PRAIRIE MOTEL Highways 18-35-60 Prairie du Chien, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Holly Phone 482 Compliments of HORSFALL LUMBER CO. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 180 america ' s most modern freight way.... m every way Gateway terminals in these cities Akron, Ohio Albert Lea, Minn. Beloit, Wis. Canton, Ohio Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, III. Chicago Steel Div. Cleveland, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Iowa Eau Claire, Wis. Janesville, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Madison, Wis. Mankato, Minn. Mansfield, Ohio Marion, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Monroe, Wis. Owatonna, Minn. Rochester, Minn. Rockford, III. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Toledo, Ohio Waterloo, Iowa Winona, Minn. Youngstown, Ohio Gateway Transportation Co., General Office, La Crosse, Wis. — A — Adler. M. (Ill 23. 41 ADVERTISERS 1411-lSl Abler. Mr. R. H.. S.J 25, 37 Alexander. D. (I) 20 AlX3STLESHir OF PRAYER . . 3S .Vrmalavage. J. (U .... IS. 53, 93 . RT CLLT3 58 Aschoff. P. (IV) lis. 133 Aspenleiter, Rev. F.. S.J. 17. G3. 95 Austin, G. (I) IS. 101 — B — Bachner, W. (I) IG, IS, 93 Bachrodt. L. (I) 20, 39. 103 Bahl. S. (Ill) 30, 36, 49, 52, 53, 66 Bain, M. (II) 2G B;ild vin. A. (1) 15, 49 Baldwin, V. (Ill) .. 27. 28, 40, 66, 89, 96, 99, 100 Baltes. J. (II) 23. 62 Bannon. P. (1) 16. 48. 101 Barnes. AV. (Ill) 27. 30. 36. 60. 66, 67, 91 Bautsch, D. (Ill) SI Bayley, J. (IV) 41. 51. 66, 118, 131 Bell, D. (II) 24, 93 Bell, R. (IV) .. 39. 54, 55. 56, 58. 97, 98, 118, 119 Bennington, J. (I) IS. 49, 66 Benso, J. (I) 15. 60, 66 Eerger. J. (IV) .. 40, 114, 118, 123 Eergerson, P. (IV) 40. 61. 118. 131 Bergstrom, D. (I) 15, 37. 41. 48-9 Biedenteld, J. (II) 23, 51 Biggam. C. (Ill) .. 2S, 52. 96, 99 Bishop. J. (Ill) 30 Blatz, R. (.TV) .. 56, 57, 63, 118, 134 Bongiorno, J. (II) .. 20. 50, 66, 97 BOOSTER CLUB 61 Borovka, T. (Ill) 23 Bosch, M. (Ill) .. 27, 31, 36, 46, 47, 80, 81, 82, S3, 84, 86, 87, 114 Bourke. A. (I) 17 Brand. T. (II) 26 Brantner, R. (Ill) 29, 94 Braun, E. (Ill) 31. 36, 40, 01 Erennan, D. (Ill) .. 30. 39. 47, 70 Bresnahan, A. (I) 19 Broderick, G. (R ' ) 40. 51, 54, 98, 120 Broghammer, X. (IV) 120, 125 Broghammer, R. (II) 22 Brookshire. R. (Ill) 29, 41, 51, 58, 66 Bro-n-n, E. (I) 16, 41, 66 Bruce. J. (Ill) 30. 36, 67 Bullock, C. (II) 22. 95 Bullock. AV. (Ill) 31,36 Burbach, G. (R ' ) .. 34. 35. 39, 40, 46, 47. 54, 56, 5S. 64, 65, 70. 75, 78. 91. 109, 120, 142 Burckart, E. (Ill) 29. 67 Eurke. Mr. F. J.. S.J 58, 59 Burke, J. (II) 24, 94 Euroker, T. (II) .. 23, 28, 93, 94 Buscber, L. (II) 24 Bussan. T. (Ill) 28. 80 Butler, B. (II) 25, 96 Eutler, K. (IV) .. 39, 51. 54. 56. 98, 120, 122 Butler, W. (IV) 35, 54, 56, 121, 131 Byrne, D. (I) 16, 61 — c — Callahan, J. (IV) .. 35, 40, 46, 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 65, 121, 126 Callahan, W. (II) 25, 41, 51 CaUary. M. (II) 18. 26. 103 Carelli, M, (II) 23, 25 Carey, D. (I) 18, 39, 94, 101 Carey, Rev. F. J., S.J 9, 147 Carey, Mr. J. I ' ., S.J 36, 93 Carey, P. (1) 18. 53, 102 CarLson, J. (D 15, 103 Case, M. (II) 23, 48, 49, 51 INDEX Castellini. R. (11) 22, 39, 93, 95, 97 Chatel, M. (II) 26, SO CHEERLE. DERS GO Chiara, V. (I) 16, 41, 51, 61 CHOIR 40 Choutka, L. (IV) 54, 56, 113, 121-2 Chrisman, J. (Ill) 30 C. I. L 96-105 Clark. J. (I) 18 Clarke, T. (I) IS, 62 Clemens, C. (IV) .. 35, 56, 57, 121, 127. 142 Clifford, E. (II) 26, 6G Cline, R. (II) 23, 93, 94 Colletti, J. (II) 23, 67, 101 Collins, B. (Ill) 29, 55 Conlin. J. (II) 26, 67 Connolly, I . (I) 16, 62 Connors, T. (1) 18, 41 Constable, R. (IV) . . 35, 50. 52, 54, 121, 135 Confer, C. (I) 17, 41 Confer, E. (I) 16, 48, 49. 51 Corrigan, Rev. J. B., £.J. . . 6, 7, 36, 113. 146, 147 Corrigan, J. (IV) . . 35, 51, 61, 65, 67, 96, 110, 119, 121 Couch, D. (Ill) 30. 61 Coughlin, P. (IV) 112, 122, 139 Cowgill, J. (II) 23, 49, 50, 66 Cowhey, J. (I) 17. 41 Cowhey, W. (IV) 57, 100, 122, 133 Crenshaw, D. (I) IS Culicchia, A. (I) .. IS, 41, 61, 62 Culver, H. (I) 20. 41, 93 Cummings, M. (Ill) .. 28, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 62, 63 Curphy, L. (IV) .. Gl, 08, 122, 123 Curran, Rev. J. S.J. 34, 53, 127 — D — Daffron, J. (ID .. 22, 37, 40, 97 Dagnon, P. (II) 23, 30, 67 Dahlem, P. (II) 22. 41 Dailey, W. (Ill) 30, 49 Daly. A. (II) 22, 37, 48, 49 Danahy, D. (Ill) 31, 49, 63 Dantzer, D. (IV) . . 46. 47, 70, 71, 78, 100. 122. 132 Dean, T. (IV) .. 47. 65, 70, 71, 73, 7S, 80, S4, 123, 132 DEB.VTE 48, 49 DeMeyei-, L. (I) 15, 41, 95 deRanitz, Mr. S. S., Mus. E. ..66 DeSteffen, D. (I) 16. 94. 101 Dickerson, D. (II) .. 23, 95, 103 Dickerson, T. (1) 15, 41. 103 Dickinson, R. (Ill) .. 27, 28, 46, 96, 99, 100, 104 Diniond, J. (I) .. 15. 49, 51, 103 Dixson, P. (I) .. 15, 41, 48, 93, 103 Dodge, E. (Ill) 28 Doering. J. (Ill) .. 28. 36, 40, 51, 53, 96, 99 Doherty. K. (I) IS, 102 Dohse, L. (IV) 123, 130 Dohse, W. (II) 23 Doman, J. (IV) 39, 46-7, 53. 64-5. 70-1, 76, 78, 108-9, 111, 123, 132, 143 Domville, A. (IV) .. 52. 53, 123, 126 Dooley, T. (Ill) 15. 47, 66, 70, 109 Dooley, W. (I) 41, 93 Doran, Rev. W. J., S.J 7, 113 Douglas. R. (IV) .. 60, 65, 66, 124 Downey, G. (I) 16, 41, GG Doyle, J. (II) 26, 40, 70 Doyle, M. (I) 18. 103 Doyle, S. (IV) 49, 100, 114, 124, 133 Drangle, Brian (I) .. 18, 37, 93, 94, 104, 112 Drangle, Bruce (IV) .. 34, 35. 36, 182 39, 40, 46, 47, 70, 71, 76. 77. 78. SO 87, 91, 109, 124, 138. 142 Dries, D. (IV) .. 35, 40, 5G, 58, 90, 91, 98, 124, 127 DRILL TEAM 67 Duba, L. (Ill) 29. 70, 72 Duffy, K. (I) 15, 40, 101, 103 DuMouchelle, E. (I) 20 Dutkiewicz, Mr. E. S.J. 21, 124 Dyrud, J. (IV) 125, 130 — E — Eagan, Rev. J. S.J. . . 35, 57, 122 Ebbers. T, (I) .. 14. 15, 37, 46, 101 Eberhardt, Rev. N. C, S.J. . . 119 Eck, J. (II) 23, 24, 93 Eck, R. (I) 18, 19, 103 Bisin, W. (I) 17, 52, 101 Elin, T. (II) 22 Elworth, G. (I) .. 14, 16, 37, 39, 46, 93, 101, 103 Endres, C. (I) 19, 41 Eng, A, (IV) 40, 98, 119, 125 Englehart, C. (I) .... 16, 52. 101 Enright, J. (Ill) 30, 39 Erb, C. (IV) 47, 70-1, 73, 75, 79, 133 Erisman, J. (Ill) .. 27, 36, 40, 66, 67, 96, 99 Errthum. J. (Ill) 31 57 ' ETTE 54; 55 Even. M. (II) 25, 51 — F — Factor, D. (IV) .. 39, 40, 50, 54, 56, 91, 105, 124, 125 FACULTY— NON TEACHING 8-11 Fahey, V. (II) 22, 49, 103 Farrell, E. (II) 2G Farrell, M. (I) le, 103 Farrell, T. (I) 15, 95, 103 F.VTHERS ' CLUB 146, 14s Fay. L. (II) 22, 93, 94, 95 Feighan. F. (I) .. 17, 41, 101, 102 Filipski, K. (Ill) .. 29, 51, 62, 66 Fitzgerald, D. (I) io3 Fletcher, P. D. (IV) .. 60, Gl, 91, 100, 125 Flynn, D. (Ill) .. 28, 42, 96 99 Flynn, M. (I) 15, gg FORENSICS 49 Frain, M. (IV) .. 39, 97, 122, 126 Francis, J. (Ill) 31 Franklin, W. (Ill) .... 25. 50. 101 Frauenfelder, K. (II) . . 22, 94, 97 Freeman, .J. C. (I) ' . 20. ' 66 Freeman. J. J. (H) 23, 49. 93, 101 FRESHMAN 14.20 Frost, M. (IV) .. 39, 40, 49, 52, 55, 58, 65, 97, 119, 126 — G — Gadzikowski, Mr. G. S.J. 35, 97 Gaffney, G. (1) 17, 51 Gaffney, J. J. (IV) . . 47, 60. 61. 70, 125, 126 Gaffney, J. P. (IV) .. 39, 126, 133 Gallagher, J. (II) 24 Ganley, C. (II) 25. 103 Garcia, R. (Ill) .. 29, 36, 40, 67 Gardner, E. (IV) 127, 131 Gaul, Bro. A., S.J 2, 3. 10 Gay, T. (II) .. 21, 22, 37, 39, 40, 49 Gebhardt, A. (I) 18 Gehr, R. (H) 26 Gehred, G. (IV) .. 35, 46, 54, 89, 97, 98, 126, 127, 142 Gehrs, M. (IV) 127, 141 Geisler, J. (Ill) 29. 39 Gentilini. D. (I) .. 16. 41, 49, 51, 101 Gerut, R. (I) 20 Gill. T. (IV) 35, 39, 46, 56, 57, 61, SO-3, S5, 87, 91, 97, 100, 108-9, 127, 143 Gillitzer, J. (II) 23 Gitzinger, R. (Ill) 30, 67 Giuliano, F. (II) 26 Glinski. J. (II) 22 Glynn, Terrance (I) 19 Glynn, Thomas (I) 20, 103 Glynn, Timothy (I) 20 Goodman, C. (II) 24 Gormley, E. (Ill) .. 29, 3fl, 47, 70, SO, 90, 91, 96 Graf, Mr. S.J 50 Grahek, G. (II) 22, 41 Grahek, M. (Ill) 2S, 67, 99 Grahek, R. (I) 16 Granata, J. (II) ' . 26, 64 Grant, K. (I) 18 Grant, T. (II) 22, 67 Greif, T. (I) 20 Grelle, F, (I) 17 Grennan, Rev. R. J., S.J. . . 41, 48 Grieshop, A. (II) 23, 46, 93 Grim, D. (Ill) .. 28, 46, 47, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 79, 80, 96 Groseth, J. (IV) 54, 56-7, 119, 128 — H — Haas, R., (IV) 98, 128, 131 Hackett, J. (Ill) 30, 40 Hackett, R. (II) 25 Hagren, F. (I) 18, 37, 41 Halloran, Rev., VV, H., S.J. .. 70. 88, 94, 108 Hamer, P. (I) 18, 41, 61 Hamilton, T. (I) 19, 93, 102 HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY 51 Harney, J. (I) 19, 66, 101 Harringrton, J. {W) . . 61, 123, 128 Harrington, J. (I) .. 15, 63, 105 Harris, A. (Ill) 47, 70 Havranek, J. (I) 20, 41, 51 Hellrung , G. (IV) . . 35, 39, 52, 54, 56, 65, 104, 128, 135 Herdrich, R. (II) 21-2, 37, 40, 46, 54 Hereley, D. (II) 24, 93 Herman, T. (IV) . . 34, 58, 128, 138 Heying:, H. (II) .. 25, 40, 66, 67 Hibbert, A. (Ill) . . 30, 36, 40, 50, 80, 81, 86, 114 Hickey, D. (Ill) 28, 36, 39, 40, 51, 96 HiRKins, Rev. D. J., S.J 52 Hinko, P. (IV) .. 39, 46, 47, 65, 70, 75, 78, 80, 84, 86, 88, 128, 132 Hipschen, Rev. E. J., S.J. .. 28, 42 HOBBY SHOP 62 Holland, P. (I) 20 Holloran, P. (I) 16, 39 Holovachka, D. (RO .. 51, 52, 54, 56, 113, 122, 129 Homer, M. (Ill) 29 Houlihan, T. (Ill) 31 Hoyt, B. (Ill) 28, 36, 54, 96, 99, 100 Hubbard, J. (I) 16, 93, 94, 101, 112 Hughes, Daniel (III) 30, 51, 60, 66 Hughes, David (I) 20, 51 Hyde, A. (Ill 25, 51, 52, 66 Hynes, J. (Ill 24 — J — Jacobs, R. (IVl .. 112, 129, 139 Jagos, R. (IV) .. 46, 47, 65, 66, 70, 97, 111, 129, 132 Jakubek, Rev. E. J., S.J. .. 38, 39. 96, 102, 114 James, T. (Ill) .. 29, 36, 40, 46, 61, 109 Jarzyna, T. (I) 17, 93, 101 Jerome, A. (Ill) 31 JESUIT BROTHERS 10 Johnson, J. (lA ' ) 129, 141 Jordan. W. (IV) . . 46, 58, 60, 100, 125, 129 Joyce, J. (II) 24, 101 Joyce, W. (Ill) 31, 49 JULIUS CAESAR 53 JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS 93-5 JUNIORS 27-31 Justman, J. (II) 25, 93, 94 — K — Kadletz, J. (II) 26, 66 Kalb, Rev. H. E. S.J. 14, 37, 46 Kaminsky, E. (IV) .. 40, 90, 91, 104, 129, 141 Kay, J. (TV) .. 35, 39, 40, 54, 55, 97, 119, 130 Kearney, V. (IV) ,. 88, 130, 140 Kearns, B. (II) 22, 93, 97 Keen. I.. (Ill) 23, 30 Kelly, J. (II) 26, 39, 46, 66 Kelly, M. (Ill) 29 Kelly, R. (II) 22 Kelly, T. (IV) 47, 56, 65, 88, 119, 130 Kennedy, J. (II) 20 Keough, J. (Ill) 30, 60, 66 Kinney, J. (II) 22, 49, 97 Kirschbaiim, J. (ID 24 Kisha, S. (Ill) SO Kline, C. (TV) 59, 123, 130 Kline, M. (Ill) .. 28, 50, 92, 96, 99 Knapp, C. (II) 22 Knapp, T. (IV) .. 56, 59, 119, 131 KNIGHT 56, 57 Koch, C. (IV) . . 35, 50, 54, 126, 131 Koch, P. (TV) .. 35, 40, 46, 47, 53, 54, 65, 70, 88, 131, 138 Koehler, C. (I) 18, 40, 61 Koelsch, J. (Ill) 31 Koelsch, T. (II) 26, 101 Kondrath, J. (I) 17 Korinek, J. (II) 23, 67 Kozelka, J. (I) 16 Kozelka, Richard (IV) 130, 131 Kozelka, Robert (I) 16 Kraemer, D. (II) .. 21, 23, 39, 47. 70. 77, 78, 79, 94 Krauser, F. (I) 20, 41, 61 Kuchenbecker, G. (II) .. 24, 91, 94 Kunsch, J. (II) 26 Kurz, W. (IV) .. 35, 40, 46, 52, 55, 56, 126, 132, 142 — L — Lacke, G. (II) 23 Lally, Mr. J. E., S.J 22, 37 Lang, V. (TV) 54, 56, 65, 91, 119, 132 Langenfeld, T. (I) 17, 6G Lanck, A. (I) 16 Largura, R. (I) 18, 62. 95 Larkin. D. (Ill) 29 Lauterbach, J. (II) .. 22, 37, 94, 95 Layton, T. (II) 26, 95 Lecher. J. (Ill) .. 31, 47, 70, 88 LeFevi-e, L. (II) 25 Lehman, T. (II) 24 Lehner, E. (II) 25 Leibold, D. (I) 16, 102, 103 Lein, R. (I) 17, 49, 103 Lennartz, V. (II) 24. 39. 64, 70, 94-5 Lenz, C. (TV) .. 56, 57, 132, 135 Lenz, J. (I) 16 Letherman, J. (I) .. 17, 40, 51, 62. 66. 102 Lewis. M. (I) 18. 41 Lewis. V. (I) .. 15, 41, 66, 104 Libbey, C. (I) 16, 103 Limon, M. (I) 20, 101 Listecki, R. (Ill) 29, 36, 40, 67, 70 Lochner, M. (I) 17. 103 Lopez. A. (I) .. 15. 18. 103. 104. 105 Lord. M. (no . . 56, 65, 89, 119, 132 Lownik, T. (Ill) 29, 70, 80 Luehrsmann, R. (I) .. 39, 101, 103 Lyle, D. (I) 19, 103 Lynch, R. (II) 25, 39. 40 Lyons. J. (Ill) 28. 48. 49, 96 — M — IMcAvoy, E. (Ill) 31 McBride. T. (II) 24, 88, 93 McCai-thy, Rev. E. J., S.J 47 183 McDonald. A. (IV) . . 112. 133. 139 McErlean. M. (I) 17, 101 McEvoy, L. C. (I) 19, 41, 93 McGargill, L. (Ill) 31 McGurk. J. (I) 20. 101, 103 McKeown, W. (I) 15, 102 McLaughlin, G. (I) 19, 39, 101 McMahon, R. (II) . . 23, 93, 94, 95 MacDonald, E. (I) 17, 41, 61 Madda, J. (IV) .. 34, 41, 47. 49. 53. 70. 109. 131. 133 Magee. R. (IV) .. 35, 39, 40, 42, 46, 54, 60, 61, 65, 66, 110, 127, 133 Maguire, R. (TV) 49, 133 Maher, M. (II) 25 Malady, R. (II) 22, 41. 93 Mallon. M. (I) .. 15, 89. 93, 94, 112 Mann, E. (II) 24 Manning, R. (Ill) . . 28, 67, 96, 99 Mara, R. (II) 24 Markey, J. (IV) .. 35, 40, 46, 47, 58, 59, 60, 61, 65, 67, 70, 114, 125, 134 Marlovits, E. (I) 16, 49 Marlovits, J. (TV) 35, 56, 65, 131. 134 Martin. F. (II) .. 22. 62. 63. 66. 97 Martin, J. (II) .. 24, 39, 60, 66, 93 Martinotti, R. (Ill) 30 Mas, J. (I) 20 Mascari, J. (Ill) 31 MASQUERS 52, 53 Mathisen, N. (I) 16 Meissner, M. (IV) 91. 100, 134, 140 MEN OF TE. R 142, 143 Mercer, D. (I) 15 Merz, J. (TV) 134, 140 Metzger, J. (IV) 28, 36, 96, 99, 109 Michno. R. (I) .. 17, 41, 101, 103 Miesen, J. (I) 18 MILITARY ' BALL 58, 59 Miller, D. (Ill) 31, 47, 70, 80, 90-1 Miller, J. (IV) 54, 55, 56, 127, 134 Millmann, Rev. R. H., S.J 55 Milos, A. (II) 25. 39. 46. 93 Mininni. Mr. F. J.. S.J 51. 92 Modjeski. R. (I) 20 Moffitt. V. (II) .. 24. 101. 103. 105 Molepske. L. (II) 23. 40 Moloney. W. (Ill) 31. 55. 98 MONOGRAM CLUB 47 Monosmith. J. (II) 23. 93 Montanus, D. (II) 23 Montanus. S. (I) 15. 41 Morel. P. (II) 24 Morrison. J. (Ill) 30. 67 Morrison. T. (I) .. 17. 39. 41. 103 Morrisroe, J. ( II ) 26 Morrissey. J. (Ill) 29, 36 Morrow, J. (IV) .. 39, 40, 54, 56, 67, 135, 140 MOTHERS ' CLUB 147, 148 MojTiihan, Mr. F. J., £.J 101 Mudi-a, V. (I) 16, 103 Mueller, P. (Ill) 31 Mueller, T. (I) 20 Mulvihill, D. (II) 23. 93 Munding. E. (II) 24 Munding. M. (IV) .. 29, 40, 88, 135, 139 Murphy, B. (Ill) 31 Murphy, E. (Ill) 31, 109 Murphy. T. (Ill) .. 28, 36, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 62, 96 Murray, JI. (Ill) 31, 39, 113 Murray, P. (II) 22 Murtaugh, J. (I) 15, 62 MUSIC APPRECIATION 51 — N — Nack, J. (IV) 36, 40, 54, 56, 127, 135 Nale, T. (I) .. 15, 51. 61. 63. 103 Neumaier, R. (I) 18. 103. 104 Neumann, R. (IV) .. 60. 65, 66, 120, 135 Newton, G. (IV) 61, 66, 98. 123, 135 Nicolai, C. (Ill) 29, 67, S9 NigTO, (III) 29, 67, 91 Novacek, 1 (II) 24, 66 Novey, R. (II) 24 Nowick, D. (I) 16 Nugent. G. (II) 24 Nugent. AV. (IV) 130, 136 — o — O ' Beirne. T. M. (IV) .. 40. 47, 51. 54. 56. 65. SO. SS. 93. 120. 136 Obermiller, J. (Ill) .. 27. 30, 36, 60, 66. 70, 9U O ' Brien. Rev. E. H.. S.J 8 O ' Brien. M. (IV) 70-1. 75. 98, 136 O ' Brien. Patrick (I) .. IS. 95. 101 O ' Brien. Peter (IV) 47. 70. 133. 136 O ' Connell. A. J. (Ill) .. 29. 36. 40 OConnell, Mr. J. J., S.J 21 O ' Connor, James (I) 15. 41. 48-9 O ' Connor. John J. (II) .. 23. 40 O ' Connor, John M. (IV) .. 120, 136 O ' Donnell, J. (Ill) 31 O ' Donnell, D. (IV) .. 51. 131. 136 O ' Donnell. M. (Ill) 30 O ' Hara. P. (1) 17. 93 Ohlert, M. (II) 26 O ' Kane. James (IV) .. 36, 47, 70, 79. 91, 105. 130. 137 O ' Kane. John (I) 17. 103 Oleszkiewicz. JI. (II) 23. 41 O ' Mallej-, J. (II) 23. 39, 40, 51, 62 O ' ileara. J. P. (Ill) 31. 36 Oskins. T. (Ill) .. 31. 47, 70, 80-1, 83, 86 Overbeck. J. (I) 16. 41. 61. 103 Owen. L. (I) 17. 41. 61, 103 — P — Panka. R. (II) 25 Panther, C. (II) .. 25. 70. 88, 96 Parazin, W. (II) 22 Parker, George (II) .... 23, 66, 104 Parker. Gordon (III) 28. 42. 95. 112 Passon. J. (I) 20. 41. 51. 61-2. 101 PATRONS l ' . 145 PEP BAND 60 Perry. T. N. (I) 16. 66 Peterson, Mr. J. O. . . 70, 72. 80. 108 Pfab. G. (II) 24, 40. 95. 103 Pfab. M. (II) 23. 70, 88 Phalen, R. (ID 24 Phillipp. J. (II) 22, 62 Pintz. R. (I) 17 Pluemer. H. (I) 17. 62 Pluemer. M. (II) 22, 37, 53, 93, 95 Poeckes. Rev. J. W., S.J 20 Popjoy. J. (I) 15. 41. 66, 93 Poterek, H. (I) 19. 61, 101 Powers, J. (Ill) .. 30. 35, 46. 47, 70. 71. 73. 80-7 Prangle. E. (IV) .. 35. 50, 54, 56, 88, 126, 137 I ' RAYER LEADERS 39 — Q — Quesnell. Mr. C. E.. S.J 37. 61 Quinn. G. (Ill) 29 Quinn. M. (II) 23 — R — Radigan, T. (I) 17 Puimacciotti. A. (Ill) .. 9. 28. 96. 97, 99 P smussen, C. (I) .. 15. 37. 40. 41, 49. 51. 61. 66 Rea. T. (I) 20 Redmond. T. (I) 19. 39, 40 Reed. W. D. (IV) 124, 137 Reedy, J. (I) 19, 105 Reedy. T. (Ill) 30 Regan. M. (II) 23. 49. 101 Reilly. J. (TV) .. 35, 39. 40. 114, 134, 137 Remien. C. J. (I) ig, 93 Rhodes, H. (11) 25, 58, 64 RIFLE TEAM 67 Rink, James (II) a4. 88 Rink. John (IV) 25, 130, 137 Roderer, T. (II) 22 Rodino, L. (I) jg Rogers. D. (I) 17, loi Rooney. J. (II) 49 51 K. O. T. C 64-7 R. O. T. C. BAND 66 R. O. T. C. INSTRUCTORS 64. 67 Rothschild. K. (IV) .. 52. 53. 92. 137. 140 Rudis. A. (II) 66 Ryan. C. (I) 17 Ryan, James (IV) .. 35. 40, 56, 57, 63, 134. 138 Ryan. John (I) 19 Ryan. M. (IV) .. 35, 40, 50. 54. 56, 119. 138 — s — Sackerman. R. (I) is. 51. 61. 66 , 101 San Souci. P. (I) 17 Savage. Mr. D. D.. S.J 14 Scalise. T. (Ill) .. 28, 40, 49, 5], 66, 96 Seanlon. M. (Ill) .. 28. 40. 67. 96. 99, 100 Schaefer, R. (II) 24, 93 Schallerer, R. (rV) . . 35, 40, ' 51, 67. 134. 138 Schauz, Mr. J. J., S.J 26, 37 Scheckel, M. (lil) 30 Scheetz, S. (I) le, 66. 101 Schiek. I. (H) .. 22. 67. 93. 95. 104 Schmitz. P. (II) 26, 41 Schriip. T. (IV) . . 40. 51, 56. 58. ' 89. 119. 13S Schulien, J. (I) 15 52 Schulte. M. (1) 17 ' 93 Schwartz. J. (I) 17 Schwieters. J. (Ill) . . 29. 48. 49, 50. 51. 62. 55 SCIENCE CLUB 63 Scott. Rev. J. M., S.J. .. 27. 29. 63 SENIORS 118-43 SERVERS . ' . 40, 41 Shapiro, J. (I) 19, 66, 93 Sheen, T. (TV) .. 35, 40, 46. 12?, 139 Sheridan. A. (I) 15, 41, loi Sheridan. Rev. R. L.. S.J 11 Sherman. P. (II) 23 Shouvlin. M. (II) 23 Sier. J. (I) .....15 Silvestri. G. (I) ] 20 Simonet, F. R. (Ill) 31 Sinkule. J. (Ill) 31, 46, 88 SOPHOMORES 21-6 Smethurst, N. (I) ig Smith, J. (IV) .. 40. 56. 58, 91. 139 Snyker. K. (Ill) .. 28, 36, 67, 88, 96, 99 STAMP CLUB 63 Stark. R. (Ill) 28, 36. llO Steber. W. (IV) .. 47. 53, 56, 70, 73, 78, 89. 132, 139 Steinlage, P. (II) 22 STELLAR CLUB 62 Stevens, M. (Ill) .. 28. 40. 48, 49, 50, 51, 99, 100 Sthokal, Rev. E.. S.J 43 Stolpman, R. (Ill) 3] Stritch, Hro. W. M.. S.J 8 Strzok. D. (I) 16 Strzok, J. (IV) .. 40. 46, 65, 88, 138, 139 STUDENT COUNCIL 46 Sullivan, E. (I) 17, 93, 101 Sullivan. J. (Ill) 30, 67 184 Sullivan, P. (IX) 24, 41 Sutkus, L. (Ill) 30 Swiess. T. (I) 19, 103 — T — Tate, M. (IV) .. 39, 46, 47, 70, 71, 74. 75, 80, 81, 82, 85, 86. 90. 91. 108, 109, 133, 140, 142 Thiede, W. (I) Ig Tordella, R. (I) 19 Tordella. W. (Ill) .. 92, 96, 99, 100. 104. 105 Trendel. L. (IV) 61. 138. 140 Turner. J. (HI) 30 Turnis. M. (I) 19, 41 — U, V — Ulrich. J. (IV) .. 40. 47. 65. 70. 74. 75, 77, 88. 115. 125, 140, 143 Vainisi, J. (II) 23, 93 Valeri, W. (II) .. 23, 40, 60, 66, 93 Valiulis, J. (Ill) .. 27. 28. 36, 46, 80, 82, 87, 89, 96, 104, 109 Varco, R. (II) 23, 52, 101 VARSITY SPORTS 70-92 Ventura, M. (II) 24. 93 Verheyen. G. (I) 20 VOC 50 Voosen. J. (I) 15. 41. 88 Vorwald. D. (I) 17, 103 — w — Wabick. D. (Ill) 29 Wach. A. (I) 15, 103 Wagen. M. (I) 17, 66 Wagner, G. (I) 18. 40. 62 Wagner. R. (IV) .. 39. 42, 46, 49, 52. 54. 60. 61. 62. 138, Itt Walker, T. (I) 15. 66 Wall. J. (IV) 35. 40. 56. 61, 124. 140 Walsh, D. (II) 21-2. 37. 49. 94-5 Walsh. E. (I) 16 Walter. M. (I) 18 Walz. R. (II) 25 Weber. P. (II) 26 Weber, R. (IV) .. 34. 35, 36. 46. 56-7. 65, 97-8, 109, 111, 132, 141, 143 Weiland, G. (II) 25 Weis, R. (I) 18, 41 Welter. S. (Ill) 29 Werner. P. (Ill) 29. 96 Wetz. J. (Ill) 29, 40, 51, 63 White, G. (II) 23 White, M. (IV) .. 47. 70. 76, 80, 83. 84. 86. 133, 141 Whiting, E. (I) IS Wickham, R. (Ill) . . 27, 28, 39. 92. 96, 100 Wiggin. H. (II) 25 Wiggins, Rev. J. A., S.J 36 Wilberscheid. R. (I) 19, 66 Willenborg, T. (I) 17. 103 Wilson, J. (Ill) 28. 36. 51. 66 Withey. T. (I) 16 Woerth. T. (IV) . . 35. 40. 46. 49. 52, 53, 56, 61, 65, 111, 124. 141 Wolohan. T. (Ill) 31. 60 Woods, T. (I) 16, 66, 102 — z — Zable, A. (IV) 65. 130. 141 Zable. R. (II) 22 Zable. W. (I) 19 Zachman, Rev. C. B.. S.J 19 Zahora. J. (Ill) .. 28. 36. 67. 96. 99 Zamierowski, D. (I) . . 14. 15, 37. 39. 40. 46, 48, 49. 51 Zant. J. (II) 22 Zelenkov, J. (I) 20, 52, 101 Zelenkov, S. (II) 26 Zinkl, A. (I) 19 Zinschlag, E. (II) 25 Zorc. J. (IV) .. 35, 46, 50, 55, 56. 57, 64, 65, 113, 126, 141 Zwaska, R. (II) 24, 49, 51 Zylkowski, P. (II) 24. 67