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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

L , 1. ai , V 16' v , W am, vw it ff 1 ' v ,A ' .V f f. 3, 4 ,,6,,,-I 'Q' 'Mi 1 fu ,A , - if .HQ j, Q- gf Q s m Vyw' K 1 it ,LEE v v T' NSW' , A In ' , yu Maur, I Qwtzjw B S+ 'ES Q llllf KONI R 1 , I 1 h Xl 11 ' X w 1 .m 31011 1 1 I L . Ni r 1 INK N Ju nn 1 wwe an 1 0 ec ll . Q imp 'IOXL hom om Ot hh W 1 Q C xx C1 x 1X 4 1 ' Am 1 HT 1 L IT X X JI 1 L f K 41 1 L ld X ' 4 N aux r X 4 4 N I , .C Ou' www' Iris In-an clwigzwfi 111 xflllljfihli' lxxw 11111-w Thu hu-Half' litkl of .Jwj-1' R31 If-1' :mcl P115 mllmulv tum wil! C1 1' . Tim w1 1w'E quill IJUSSIIIL luvtxxu-11 th. lffmc-kk-tL1's JK siwllciw M1112 im' fX11lUlt'I',r 1111211 rIwl14'z111rm11 In lhr iii-ici flf'.KZ'lliIlg121Y1ii im' hs IELIIIYK' lzilvulf uf pm-1 amd l1Tt'I'1il'X L'l'll1L'. Tha hL'l'll'5 .zmu-l xwm-aim vm-:1'nl111u lwfflh ULHH :md 1I1l11'iIr fiwiiiiw than hw has 1Jl1Y2:1I'1L'41 mm rizilmy huh uf aa pry: zmi uf 11 xulniia-1' wlw 'idx thc- guy '11 - sa1c'1IiL'u wi' hh liil- fm' his 4'rm:111'5'. The- phw ad pt -3 LIIITYTUS uf 'Q inn ix Z1 rim-vt qk I ' I ' .L-Ito-s 'mi w111S fz1x'm'm- va of 11-fu1'1'img to himself amd to tha- I'C'lZiIlOIlShiID he- duiu-d in hun with Camp' rn. TM- Q-mm' fc-In-Img gulfi fm 11-fl. wwf c-lurvwn 111 12211-r'p:'1-I lim-c'I1:a1':1v11'x'ix11n-'yzxtlzl-X r1I'h1Q 211k-2 rm-cl uplu-5 2141111 1i1v'v:zs:1x'1'l hlfmmi In rim-M livin' fn' his C 7l1I1TI'X :mi tm- 1-111 . umm zmri Wm Tlazx. L1l'U'Cl1NIN to mkm- Ihr uvz111'mw um: gwlfi wlguwlx Ibn! x'1rj'uI1jvuI'l1i,' vl1az'z1c-Iv:':1'1fi 114 p1w1U1m.n-fx +11 Inf Illtl' brim' 'al Cod 'mi his fQ'I14IK'.'!Nl'l'. Th' pl'm. Xfvrm-'.x'lz11i x'f.'1Qh sg II of th. iumiim' X.H. 'af fdwzwi In fugu-fi muh th, f1nifAL' '1'T'1'm fJ1z'I.x'ilfy-'Q'l'Ir21I.lf f-1 hw gn fxfffjif '.'13'm1'l11I 'md1l1e'p1'1xX1I1ff:.XUI Enix Nf71f1itA1 X viwiivzrmrl Wlqafzwfgglf M Shl Campwn Jesu1t I-hgh School Pra1r1e du Chlen WISCOHSIH 1 Blessed Edmund Campion, S.J. Priest and arfyr c oo Patron 9 ,qpbm wi'-r www ighly Mississippi River t and the Bur- her siiver dge T he m Wes with tern e 'nth to the hnqton RR Zephyrs on the eas border the campus. Ni in foreground par- of Marquette iairvlay aiieis rear Han and Ghapei. ear view oi campus. N- 'dden in iovder right ary. Extreme Hail, P- most hi ' infirm Lawier . Ath- e es is Oid Gvw arad tre ' ht is eit the OTC p ' ways rig extreme i ietic heids, R grounds, and qoii 1air are in background. und! Hatl an ji' K ' K ht I 10 I if yuh!! QU Us io0ho,e of am. EB 3 I1 I course- id aregdinq 5. uc he ds X8 roufl erffllaq backg uiufls m D 0 ampion, 1957-58 A school is her present and her past. This is Campion of the present. From the four points of the globe she appears quiet, lifeless, almost deserted. She is resting, gathering her forces for the enactment - her 78th - of a great drama, a thrilling transformation, ever old, yet ever new. Seen from the air is the setting for the transformation when 563 of us from 26 states and three foreign countries take to ourselves buildings and grounds. classrooms and campus, thus creating the reality of a boarding school and infusing into it the life of school spirit: here is the stage for the drama of a world in miniature. of the school year 1957-58 lived out by its principal actors, students and faculty. But Campion has a brilliant past. One chapter is especially glorious - her association with Joyce Kilmer. It is a friendship rich ia meaning for Campion students of the present and future. The 1958 KNIGHT, in telling the story of our present school year and in recalling a glorious chapter of our past. attempts to show the meaning of Kilmer to Campion for the future. DEDICATION . . 1 ADMINISTRATION . . IT ACADEMIC . . . . 24 ORGANIZATIONS . 80 SPORTS . . . . 112 INDEX . 174 camp-4 . ow' no. Wit. :Q'Jv'?'o'1oreQ'ooutne 1918 4ff 0 :CQ 5e'f IX l I f js NPV xx-D NU9 1958 BL me tellmg, the pmstnt stmx 111 L1mp1o11 vu must ook 11 Ol us use ol p t mtlu to to to lxnovx '1 mm whose hte stmtls is 111 exlmple lOl 111 C'lI11plUI1 students lllls mm was not 111 ilumnus 'im onls kllsuhclul L IITIPIOII Ilfll lllS sthoollng V818 nplctul hut l1L tell so I1 If lu 1 IIN 11011 l en stlmols mtl then students L111 tllxe putt 1 such 111 1111 to one lxllmtr 1 s t1t1 IL Il 1111 mon ol sthol ll ot llfllf Lt X11 Ll 1 L ol glx ptrso11111 11st1 III gLIlflLI1l1ll l L nut t L 1thol1L1s11 uhcxm the Cllllltll huflme the 111sp1r'1t1o11 of llIS xx Flflllgi intl ut lllg whole hte and ol generous mtl Lllllllg, pitrmt sxl1og,1sel11sl11t 101 l11s Countrx lll XX orltl X lr l VX lfll gl lflflltlt' tm the example ht gun us un Ll OL lust l6p1g t s ot lxl IT 'mtl L1n1p1on mtl pmutllx tluht ITC the 55 lxNlC1lll to tht llOI10ICkl IT1C,H1OI'X of 111 ltloptul 'llllfllllllb ol C. 1IUplOI'l and crednt George E 57 whose our rough p1ges and whose TIFCICSS devotnon carrled them through myrmd detauls to completlon A great debt of apprematnon must be accorded to Mr Burbach father of George 11-nstuc gemus transformed layout of the followlng 16 ,f ff' -. l5'.'-fill A 'SKA xx tg, ' vff XJ? I 1, Sv Q ,lf Q PJ . ,fp X I 'y 6, Ns 2 K 7: z kg A QI ' Z 7 3 ', ' O 0 X511 N 5 ,.f, 4 O YL Q1 I 14 ' 'S A 2 I ' L1 fi 'X O 6 -,, , X - o oe int Il gl 'io 5 plz' 'her as in ' 1' 1 me Cm A ' 1 - 3 3 '1 love with hcr th: ' lkctl to refer to himself :ls un adopted alumnus of C1 1' 3 3: :': 1' li i1. z llll llL1S'. r H ' VIII l' 'a Cm l' 1 ' ' 1 ', saint, :mtl soldier. l.c.. 1 'z wus pox lt ,z111ll'Ctu1'c1': 4 1 alt , Chf' 'Q ' ' 2 ,um 'Ol 0 1: for zsrt. w rl, V. , XYZ n 1- .1 , 1 A 1,4 D 5 'X :Q wx rct'l 111 ll' 1 cs hc :tory ' nl wr A L A 1 L 1 . , . A V 1 At 1 1 i - ii ' YY .---f O edication O To Joyce Kilmer in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of his heroic death in battle, July 30, 1918, France. In these pages Campion recalls the fascinating story of a great man . . . a poet, a soldier-hero, a convert to Catholicism, a gallant gentleman . . . and of his attach- ment and lasting ties to the school he loved and claimed as his own. This is the true story of KILMER AND CAMPION. qv-FY!-'L3'e..Arv-1 ut qty 1 5 'TQMP ' h . cl ,,.Nv, ' yuerwef-A I LLLSDLAN0 f,,,N.,a.AJ Q1 ,311-E' 'xshlcyovf-A f ' L kt 4.l,cA,'J-rv-1'-'ir 'H' ' ' 'TX-r5 'Mbuw ' . , ,e.,.,... . ,avail ln A-'Ll L uinuly a Lv we W W N 'Nigga demic e ta., -Ne. 'W we is-0+-M T1 .-.x 4,-MM' ,.,.i,.,'-- '. L ffsfflfvi i 'i 1HL Tc fvfvv... Q I unH,1Ly7ul!X f,Tz-.AI N2 x .,s.,Cfsi lu'lLJi' , . C A tbllil LU Qin. X I blwl 1 -tn. A - ,Aw A ykfldrai X' n'Nl,,,,Al 44.4.16 1,47 .Lim-M- 'p MUMiU N, 'sin A . X ,-Utaf--X ' y UMM, ei ,,,,.-,1 hogs.-.gn 1,0 uldylxy . K 1-0 b4.'x h' 'h 'JDT':L,N1,'x . ,i JJ, . .I ,. ,c-ix ' -,usglr kjLdr'A, Al LMILJ .lj't:,,-Sh HAFLMJI' Tar'- WWA- lg-h.wg,,J.4,a-1 ,,,,a ,t'.+i ff,.taJ 4--of . was ww 1 fl.,,'iW v ,,,,..4.s.c -LM Mgwow- Kina' H tb 5 S' W' JLvvm,,.,Q.4Lf. 0, evv-qv' ' 21,04-' 'AAL' - f-NAIL Ji yfwvvfelhe 1f'f'f. ' f' , s :U ffhvxm Ll,-76 ll? I ,,,.av 43' 'Tm an adopted alumnus of Campion THE PEACEMAKER Upon his will he binds a radiant ehain, For F reedom's sake he is no longer free. It is his task, the slave of Liberty, With his own blood to wipe away a stain. That pain may cease, he yields his flesh to pain. To banish war, he must a warrlbr be. He dwells in Night, eternal Dawn to see, And gladly dies, abundant life to gain. What matters Death, if Freedom be not dead? No flags are fair, if Freedom's flag be furled. Who fights for Freedom, goes with joyful tread To meet the fires of Hell against him hurled, And has for captain Him whose thorn-wreathed head Smiles from the Cross upon a conquered world. ilm er and Father Daly hi , FUNK h':':lE:1lLL5 COMPAN' , .,.mw....m,... .uv f 1 Newv :uma a w A NALLS COMPANV L . Nzwvowk BMJ'-q ql2 ii, hilxsfv- KY .'T, ' NEW yonn I 5 ,hy-xdgvk Lf UVVX ik Uk,L,-5vc1.,,.JS-it-47. -.o ak9,1,,ouu,,8urv- YF-XA.. -gxlxks AXNOSA:-vx my ML! tL,,,.,,f, ji, Q 'YS s..,g. fv, li WH E I to JP-,a.A5AL.C.,u Us ' WvnL'bm 1'i: - l - DILQL-4, -eq . .w+4,,n., ,argl-.V-+0 rw-vW1 'M , Q,jic,c1-qaau '54':a'li 1 QMM XML goes-V-.,.1MAf'1b'Lkqd MxAt Bk . A gk . K I v 1.1-Q 'W-A-X ' 'xwxxa-'X-.J,vNaA,Dwvdg -ifxn.-if-v.,..n'-M.:..'vs.LL,1 ,gtAJVVxjlJCo,h.1-m.1LNvx.n- ut . . ' vc., . W . -wa ww-M My Uxogh,-L Lwbmxla WMA oLPv1,QcL,, -v.,..:-'Qs-,4,k,., '. 1'-9 W'vs-fvct .. vtikfunjm D ra cur. 2x1 cf...,, bww.-415 0'- t'lxL 'ixmoxh Crt' . of? '5t x 't M- H 1-X. M Q, L9vCrv.A+NJ5 Ufn,',vf.,k., uxidui ' . L3 A 74 ,n,o7p' lx ,lv L, D om.. QL A. operon.,-.r OKC A 'u 'u't ,K' k' M VOY' A g n uNx,, eww-L , Nr Ln ,,r,S -,LSL Q ' V ur Q,L.,..t at ROM aiivwmbl we 1 1- '59 ' I Qxewxik Xkxalqxobxhsrbb. New o11.n.'-cf,-vlaJl.2-Qi'-iff - 'k ' ' M 0'4kJ'- i-kf-1- k E,,U k.2l5'vs.lLl0J e'.-xvkv I :mb 11 94...:-Q. Q- D fl-D A w ' 'i 5 fx 5L . A XA. I C9 QAM., 12-v.Jx.,, qkwvj, ' ,UW 'X-rea rec.,-Lau 'GNVVWWMTYWWP L 'r 1, ' ' Elheifwlo-nk inns fi Mild-Mn1'Lnnbhw, :ffl ., i 1 ,A '...g, ,.e C . , .. f N f- ,- e Mu Thifw-n,uxT,L'7q,IZ11'S-3 Crlfvwffxao... CQQQAAI ali., c.m,g,Nx d lug: -. .s .sim u.i..ii-iv-srv , an V 1,5255 .... X f 51:25 nl mr VD f Tjia,fy..f.,.sTv .L9a,n,1,S'.1', L 5,..,Q-4.4:-N Coe Luv. Pr-.aalzxp-. 4... 0 vQ1.M. t't.,-Luth-...LM.. SJ.,.,,..,.1 .wi-.. L r-K '.-A XRLQA- .1 f mf, Mr, fgb 41-an 'UN Q. 1 5f:,, llg ' LYR.nf-rfY,,.,...,A.sT. 13431 S9 5,,,,,,,,4NC..sa. C-of-flfqavif 55 M s fi. e'i:i?1-QTM' ' H '- , 2-iywi Q1,..rvu f ' , 7 i QBMIMWM On September 9, 1912, a Professor of English Literature at Campion, Fr. James Daly, S.J., himself a skillful poet and literary critic, re- ceived a letter from a rising young New York poet named Joyce Kilmer, then current poetry editor of The Literary Digest. With this letter began a famous correspondence and warm friendship between the two gifted literary men. On display in Campion's library is the priceless collection of the 51 extant letters of Kilmer to Fr. Daly, covering a span of almost six years. The hurriedly scrawled letters make fascinating reading with their lively comments on the pre-war period and on the literary figures of the day and their worksg but through their pages shine Kilmer's gay personality, humor, and wholesome love of life, and his growing friendship ft'My dear Father James and Your affectionate friend, Joyce J with Fr. Daly, whom he said was by far the ablest literary critic in America and England. Portions of six of these letters are here reproduced for the Hrst time. ': Yu., JL...-.. 3. UPL, b bmah J 'euy... thnx J-EJ.. .5.,,1 N -V HQ.,-L ,c..rcLcQg, a.. ,.1-,,,,,,,,,- ,g,sc,,hM-ab-UXMJL VV. CLIN-Xrm Mark T- -149.0-hi,..,1-4,l,,,,L.L,L ,, A ' ,,s,:48,LA L Q , K1 ' V : Vwglllll-ii, - N4 ,te QA-.N-gtk Ab 'ibm Qkk gl V 'Q ---1...,m..1-.L 1-. x v. ,l vi- HVVNVVVV V K u CNS W.-+L-. comet. mute ummm J 'LJ J ' ' we-. -. fijn ' +-NM---A -,M,W,. W-,-if Q M -- H , 1 11'--L-Mm.. -Lw.U,.N.L He-,-t Wk gfje' QC - xiii -4-vang, -vo-L pta-An.-'44.L,-,.. ,, L Lhmm 1-l'Lf :.. u 'r'. 2233: ju, ,Le kcvhla xx ' -f-11-kgllplel iuunmff V 'TL Wow Wffrhoi 41.1.-n,. A Q d-4, N Q UQMV ,F Ltr, ,,,,V I .-wg! -51.41. .,4.-u.,,V,.1 -.1Q,,,s,vtL, ,La my 1 f I M rum- it Q. V 1 -.t.,,.,., N, ,AV , ,UV , 1 LHVVVVVH- -1.,, -,VV,-- 2. ,MV-V JJ mm gl, ' , . . 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IX The 25th letter, April 16, 1915 -J ,gut , ve?-' txffbf I -td! x.: -,Hg,QQL4,,-yn., 60 j, Gvvsdf nh, T X A ,J-1 ' xr' ' ' The 37th letter, May 1, 1916, after his first visit to Campion V5 , , wz'?e,,v A - ' H A4 QJJ IV0'-vy0Ld ,-aa... C062 ,Z 'F A ' , '-9-'-A35 I 'Ph fs ' ' , -Q,v..J5V F ,V ,Jvofmxof-A , ' Job ' 066, v . 5' xc' ! GGWOMA :gl Fr. Klster, President of Campion, Tip, Joyce Kilmer, X,1,- -J--WL' , Y,' ' , A and Fr. Daly at the entrance to Camplon, June, 1918. The 49th letter, August 8, 1917 V ..:.,!, tg,-GXSLR 5 ,J L ,, V ' ' gy . S. 'UTA OK-Q . f ,Q . 'TL Joh--gMLQw flgvt.-.,r,,-LWVL I-,,,,.n.,'., 414- ' ag? l4,,CO '.'a:r '0M'L- utkvs l'4o..,.,,L2 I I 3 t.. M ,Q . fag-antlln, N ,155 -Q , LW- s 5 .Lt-u.,,N V ,, ,gg ek CQQQQ 1 'Y , at Qtr., V 41 1- :D ,ng 'us - f flalu- 'lv'-4..,.,l, X NAL NS-lxk X' 3','fp,,,nV6 4'1.1 3 N , Jehu 5 I ' l Qktcfi :yo -IQ. , pm 2 utXo.s-.wg V-fcflA,.e.,, Qc V V .e B .LLteggA,r-..,,,,s V N If-, . ' ' 'Y v, M . ' V ' K . -,,, QVLVH QV OILN Ah. 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U- -tt,ekMM-T AV -4 ,V ,V,x.t-.L1......er AV VK VV A V VV- V ofigx .lxfkgil Lick ' UL ,Ht x fN3Vaxv1xv.f,I,,Qm.,0t VVV V I 1 ' 1 '5:'4'L'-'UQ'--Q'14..,i 1 'xwl' '.' - f- A 99 -+kn,c,L,-nun l,.,t,,., V,V.z ,- V VV..,,1V:-Mkggk C XQNA 5 lie, -,I is.. CVfe,5L,t-.,.Z ,Mum V. N-V I V V VVVVQT--X,-,x,,-,'A4, gig lxxaat,-1 Evita: ,J V., Vx,tliEL-fn Lgbjxv... 0 QL, x vt 'wx 1 ' ' ' 7 ' ' il-'-cw x-t,.,Q R -9 ww, X,..-,,1. 4. , V A V U MMM fgxem Jr..- 5 .fjgf LU. 4. , t-me .nee W,,.,,4, -A, Z -. 1 H - I ',. :YL -NA .L,n4,Ja6WV Gr--X 1 -, .-,Q .een 414. 'f,.,,,, ,N V I '- I- ' . ' W ' . f f -L -,AV Q .k Tl Flin- I 'N-..lm..efl, of-V. 5,611.4 X . I t. 'X - f LNLI x V' 1?.N-,L , def Qmxw-4, ex., ,ti-.N , .t,.-.,xf.it.,.-w-t,,lL .swim ., 1 LAK .QMV 'X , 4 Rf... ,,,,k.f 1-' 1 V -4'f'kec..1-'xmwui me ,vw ' gym: 'Lyle 'vb we ,464 ik 'VX ' f 5:'V2 -v1,th..,L LL --.ly -X4-'V-4 ' Nc., .. A- H 'ff M '-fu m.n.e,g,,,M,l' --Leg If fwftx--,WN-..,.,, kE.'1k1Ltu.,:iMQ1-fkg ' sm,-.c, wh 1- . . . fl , - 1' -tw -Y-Meg '4,.1 . n .XR Q2 Q ,- w.eJu-.Lac , .- - . 1 , 'l Vvx-.,,,g4A 3, . 'K-MA v - -enum-by ' - , L QA df x, X Rau-1... l, .n.A.LMLdA -H1-...ix t ., M- -at-.r - - - Wfof-'fl-irq ' ' 1 I' ' 'atl5v.n,L.N 1- U-Q., V-'x 'Ce - -Q. r Vx L -bex cgi nag X Bum QGVVLLQ-xg mon E- .15 Y --.-Lx, A .-N--4... g , . K--+. J ,W , gh. , ' Q 0. - f X- --fx, , ' . Q42-N.-.Q'Lp A fkvlv-6416.-.,Lft.-,,L f L ' x '!'g U -4-VL. ' 'L 'pl' K X . Gvgu, , . The 51st and last letter, April 8, 1918. Enclosed was copy of Rouge Bouquet. J3 ilmer, the poet In March, 1919 Fr. Daly wrote that Joyce Kilmer was without any doubt the most d1st1ngu1shed and wldely regretted Amerlcan to fall 1n battle dur1ng the Great War he IS the only poet of stabllshed reputat1on who fell fightlng 1n any Amerlcan war H1s death called forth a waxe of pralse for h1s poetry and of poems 1n tr1bute to h1m Though he IS best known for Trees, he had wrltten 87 poems collected 1nto three volumes Had he surv1ved the War and found lelsure to perfect h1s poetry Cfor he wrote 1n great haste and under constant pressure of deadllnes for h1s new spaper artlcles and of mcreaslng lectures often d1ctat1ng poems wlthout subsequent rev1s1onJ one can only surmlse what h1S poet1c gemus mlght have ach1eved H1s poems reflect h1s own conv1ct1on that poetry should g1V6 pleasure of a noble sort to ltS readers, lead1ng them to the contemplatlon of that Beauty wh1ch ne1ther words nor sculptures nor plgments can do more than famtly reflect and to express the mental and sp1r1tual tendenc1es of the people of the lands and tlmes 1n wh1ch lt IS wrltten Hls greatness IS expressed ln the followlng appreclatlons The world IS poorer for the loss of a very gallant gentleman and a poet who never wrote a l1ne that was not pure and sweet and clean The Lnerary Dngest S1mple and dlrect yet not wlthout subtle mag1c fh1s versej seems artlessly na1ve yet It possesses deep undercurrents of mascul1ne and forceful thought It 1S eth1cal 1n ltS ser1ous ness and yet as playful and l1ght hearted as sunllght and shadows under summer oaks Fr James Daly SJ He was a poet a creator one who 1S pursued by a love of beauty Joyce K1lmer was 1n love w1th the ord1nary th1ngs that seem too humdrum to the rest of us and out of that love he created w1th the w1tchery of words poems about bookshops and rallroad tra1ns and suburban houses alarm clocks and ugly ma1n street and most del1cately dehghtfully of all del1catessen shops all transmuted by the maglc of h1s 1mag1r1at1on 1Ilt0th1I'lgS of glory He was IH love w1th humamty ln all 1fs phases and as a conse quence we have an unforgettable p1cture of servant g1rls and grocer boys h1s fr1ends hlS chlldren and h1s beloved Wlfe who mspxred some of h1S lovellest poems Most of all he was 1n love w1th d1v1ne th1ngs God and the S31HtS the Mother of God Our Lady whose pralses have 1nsp1red the most golden notes of all true poets Fr Walham McGucken SJ from address at deducanon of Kalmer Memorual lnbrary ll 7 Y 7 e . . . . . I ,, . V . . . . . . H ,, r . r 1 . Y . . . 7 ! r , . r r . r 1 . . H . . r Y . . . . . . ,, . . ll ' - as 1 7 ' H . . . . . . . Y 3 , - ' - ' as , . - . , . . IK ' ' 1 i i 1 y 1 1 ' ' 1 ! - Y Y 7 1 ' ! - , ' ' ' I! l r l 4 l Summer trees arch Camplon Boulevard Against the Wlscons-ln bluffs and Autumn sky, two poplar: stand sentry. TREES I think that I shall never see Fall maple: add color to campus. A poem so lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breastg A tree that looks at Cod all day, And lifts her leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of robins in her hairg Upon whose bosom snow has laing Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only Cod can make a tree. Winter comes to Campion's trees. The poem TREES used by special permission of copyright owner, Jerry Vogel Music Company, Inc., New York 36, New York. AS A PUBLIC FIGURE Q W Jlzlmer the Cathollc Ldv It fthe Cathohc Falthl 19 more xmporta t, more necessary than anythlng else ln hfe You and I have seen mxracles let us new er cease to celebrate them You know that thls ns notfbhe first fervor of a convert s enthuslasm -T It IS the permanent convlc t1on of a man who prayed dally for months for Faxth before that grace was glven hlm So xx rote Kilmer to h1s wrfe, Apr1l21 1918 from Frandep A year aft Kilmer and Fr Daly began therr correspondence, Joyce Kllmer and hxs xx 1fe entered the Cathohc Church on Nou ember 511913 He explains his conver s1on 1n letters to Fl' Daly Of course, you understand A LQQVBIBIOH I am b dhlng 'W' 5 xf'3 'l i 'L yy L Iwiieneertf AS A POET ber 1913 AS A LECTURER to pagans AS A FATHER posttlon for a long tlme But I xx xnted Faxth Well, ewery morn1ng for months I stopped on my xx ay to the ofhce and pt ay ed ln thls Church for faith VVhen falth dld come lt came Ithxnk by may of my Ixttle paraly7ed daughter lR0se xx ho later dxed at the age of fourl Her lxfeless hands led me I thlnk her tlny stxll feet know beau tlful paths You understand thlg L xter he tells Fr Daly My WlfQ and I ale xcry comfortable now that We are Cathollcs But our chlef sensatlon IS simply comfort we feel we re where we long and ltS a very pleasant feellng F men so com plete let the Falth miluenc hen thmkmg and actlons and whole l1fe as K1lmer d1d If what I nowadays wrrte ts consldered poetry then I became a poet an Novem I have Catholucnsms message to modern pagans So I want to lecture chnetly I pray for Kenton to have the grace of a vocatlon to the prtesthood I hope he may have a Jesult vocatnon and I thunk tt as good to do all we can toward the fultlllment of this desure And once a Cathollc there never was any posstbuluty of mlstaknng Ktlmers point of vnew In all matters ot reluguon art economucs and polutucs as well as In all matters of fauth and morals hrs ponnt of vtew was obviously and unhesltatungly Cathollc Memolr by Robert Holhday AS A SOLDIER Pray that I may love God more It seems to me that If I can learn to love God more passnonately more constantly wnthout dustractuons that absolutely nothnng else can matter Except whsle we are In the trenches I receuve Holy Communnon every morning so It ought to be all the easter for me to attaln this oblect of my prayers I got Fanth you know by praynng for It I hope to get Love the same way AS A MAN from letter to Suster Emerenha from France Hts strong mascullne courage as wrnt xneffaceably an has brnef career as a solduer But has manhood does not appear to those who knew hum so dustunctly from the physlcal courage he displayed In war as from the purlty and undevlatlng goodness of has lxfe In peace as well as In war He feared sm more than he feared shot and shell He was a datly communlcant whenever cvrcumstances permntted and although there IS probably no lournalnst poet or llterary man Invnng who worked harder than he the mam busuness wlth hum was to keep has soul clean and unspotted Thus as the hxghest and most duftlcult manhood attamable It was thus noble Ideal of manhood whnch unspnred Joyce KtImer's ltfe even more than It msptred his poetry from artlcle by Fr James Daly, S J , in The Campion, March, 1919 N , ' l KX o a tl f A 'Y 7 A ' ' ' '. ' n ' . . . ' . 'z - - - - ry as , ' , ' ' H l v ' ' 1 V V V V ' - 4 Q M 1 1 1 My . K I - A I. , 7 I . I 5 . Q I V I Ain I aw , ' - ' n . ' ' ' V . - -. . 1 . , A V ' M . . r . - ' - u , QA , , I . .ar I . . . 1 V' . ' at - K H 0 ' , v X at r- I ' It - , 2,441 I . , . . . o A . I - .K 'Q I T 1 A v 1 ' ' 'f , ' 1 V 1 . . .L n 'Q , A' I V' . - A . , V V I ., ' . . r V x U , 6' . . . 1 . . .K-fi' . I ,af ,Q , . K gl f1 's5,1 ,,.,:c' ' , , I to understand lggyedjgtyyggige The following statements ev1dence th1s: - 'f ,q1 t'.f .- --yswf ,I Vs J 'P 4 t-It me -.4.:9v - gd, ' fr ,, ,- Il ll i ,, . . - - u I - 1 - . . I CITIZEN OF THE VVORLD No longer of Him be it said, He hath no plaee to lay His head. In every land a 1-onstant lamp Flames by His small and mighty eamp. There is no strange and distant place That is not gladdened by His face. And every nation kneels to hail The Splendour shining through Its veil. Cloistered beside the shouting street, Silent, He ealls me to His feet. Imprisoned for His love of me, He makes my spirit greatly free. And through my lips that uttered sin The King of Glory enters in. The graceful facade of Our Lady of the Angels Student Chapel framed in a wintry scene of sky, trees, and snow. Interior of Student Chapel showing Our Lady's high altar MULTIPLICATION I take my leave, with sorrow, of Him I love so well: I look my last upon His small and radiant prison-cellg 0 happy lamp! to serve Him with never ceasing light! 0 happy flame! to tremble forever in His sight! I leave the holy quiet for the loudly human train, And my heart that He has breathed upon is filled with lonely pain. 0 King, 0 Friend, O Lover! What sorer grief can be In all the reddest depths of Hell than banishment from Thee? But from my window as I speed aeross the sleeping land I see the towns and villages wherein His houses stand. Above the roofs I see a eross outlined against the night, And I know that there my Lover dwells in His sacramental might. Dominions kneel before Him, and Powers kiss His feet, Yet for me He keeps his weary watch in the turmoil of the street: The King of Kings awaits me, wherever I may go, 0 who am I that He should deign to love and serve me so? ilmer and ampion He had a special love for Campion . . .it was one of the great pleasures of his life to visit Campion...he was never tired of speaking of his particular love for the school and the Fathers with whom he was friendly. -Henry Watts, Kilmer's secretary at the New York Times Kilmer visited Campion four times, the last as a soldier in June, 1917, to give the Commencement address The Courage of Enlightenment. On two visits he lectured on poetry. He generally lived in Marquette Hall, Room 108, where the friendly relationship between faculty and stu- dents astonished and delighted him and inspired a news- paper article. He was a great favorite of the students who flocked to this famous personage from New York to discuss literature and a variety of topics. His liking for them led him to ride with them on their special train to Chicago, John Bunker, his secretary in 1917-18, summed up Kilmer's attitude to Campion: Certainly there was no visiting place to which Kilmer looked forward with such pleasant anticipation and from which he returned so physically and spiritually refreshed as Campion. Unques- tionably, Campion held a unique spot in his affections. Campion lost much in his death, for according to Mr. Watts, it was Kilmer's dream to settle down at Campion and carry on his literary work and associate himself in some way with the teaching . . . He would have been supremely happy in such a relation. u-Quik.. The beautiful Campion campus as it ap- First campus vlew freshmen see as Campion Hall and her trees as seen pears from the alr against background of they step off The Campion Special by ROTC cadets as they stand at at the Mlsslasippl River and the Iowa bluffs. Mound is grave of Joe Campion tentlon on the military parade ground 2,1 .Y..,, , in s y A duimm -'thx 1 , su-me G-SQL as lx , '-'WE' ' -an , ,4 ,mv Lf Q 1 , . My ,'db f I Tsai' l GA 4 . D ' jg, v K. ' :Q I ' a 'I 1 4 A. ,-,-I f53h9MT :'.gg ,u, ,ln ,uMWM,W -f'2kna QT:sJs,n,, Q... - -- . 51- 'Ng , - Hikgilg 5 Jil ' V P 1, p:4lEf'n'k U , F BAA iff, f 11 ..Z!, yi 'x f Q. 3 Ulmer and I can honestly offer Trees and Main Street to GUI' Lady, and ask her to present them, as the faithful work of her poor unskilled crafts- man. to her Son. I hope to be able to do it with everything I write hereafter - and to be able to do this is to be a good poet. So wrote Kilmer to his wife about his two most famous volumes of poetry and the grateful dedication of his poetic accomplishments to the Blessed Virgin. For, once Kil- mer became a Catholic, he discov- ered in Mary the pure Mother of God, the shining inspiration not There was II little maiden In blue and silver drest, She sang to Cod in Heaven, ylllll flful iritlzin her breast. It flmulerl me with pleasure, ll pierrefl me like ll sirnrrl, llilii-u this VYUIIIUI nulirleu sung: Hy ,wul cloth magnify the Lord. So all tlze uwrlrl kneels flown to you, glllll all tliings are your tllfllj ,Voir let Il llululile rliymer sue lfefnre your IT-VSffll Ilirnue. lfrur Qiieeu. ul your ruse-petal f Iiifl me tu lure mul fliel Ant all your irnrld of lovers, Sl Cruz lore so Illllfll as I. About thy head celestial legions hover, Chanting the praise of thy humility. Kil- mer's poem aptly describes this scene from rose window of Students Chapel picturing Marys coronntion as Queen of the Angels. E-:--vi. ,.l,f-A V i '.'AlN YWEET ee! et, Aw : o g v. ,, 3, r A -V f ini' ' H l TP As i-5: :gpm f - 11' K -.iso qs ,Cuff f, Jew F 1 i fs, Aim- K V--ci Pr-in i -lo, LC: iv-f 10 GC 99 ur Lady only for his personal life but es- pecially his poetry. In all, he Wrote six poems about her: The Singing Girl, about which one critic said In all the realm of literature there is no sweeter tribute to Our Lady 9 Annunciation, Visitation, The Rosary, A Blue Valentine, and For a Birthday, and made men- tion of her in nine others. One can only regret that he did not live longer that he might have enrich- ed literature With many more beautiful tributes to the peerless Virgin who so attracted and cap- tivated his manly love. There is one harp that any hand can play, And from its strings what harmonies arise. There is one song that any mouth ran say, A sung that lingers when all singing dies. Wihen on their beads our .Vother's children pray, Immortal music charms the grateful skies. from THE ROSARY Campus shrine to Mary built by Campion priest and student socialists. It is the scene of October daily Rosary and May devotions. 'L Late afternoon sun inflames multi-colored stained glass of choir window in the Chapel. it rf Q mr if gg. A miie., f. Ah. be , 'lik ilmer, the soldier Just 17 days after war was declared on Germany on Aprll 23 1917 Joyce Kllmer though over the first draft age and havmg a Wlfe and four small chlldren volunteered for the Army Frlends and prlests trled to dlssuade him but Kllmer felt he had a call from God a true vocatlon hence God would take better care of my wlfe and chlldren than I should ever hope to do Close frlends later recognlzed somethmg almost mystlcal 1n h1s dec1s1on a deslre a pre destlnatlon clearly felt for somethmg hlgher more noble more satlsfymg than anythlng the world could glV6 In add1t1on to his desire to serve h1S country and follow Chrlst 1n sufferlng by natural d1spos1t1on he was a fighter Th1s fighters Splflt led hlm first to transfer to the famous Flghlllllg 69th Reglment because It was Irlsh and Cathol and would go to France sooner then 1n Apr1l 1918 to transfer from h1s safe statlstlcs work to Reg1mental Intelllgence so he could be up Front scoutmg enemy pos1t1ons, and finally at the height of the great battle of the Marne to volunteer for the first battallon because h1s own would not go up that day Here It was as leader of a patrol to locate a machlne gun nest, that Kllmer dled a bullet 1n h1s forehead th -Yxov4A,g,,,,., lqlq dgS..v9-J 'V'Y, Lqpsnobu-Wax rw.,J,,,.,.-Au- 'avJn-I wQb,,,.,9..l E !,,..,-J-4 Lu'- LVD -u-aL In five days of fightmg Sgt Kxlmer was w1th me throughout durlng these five days I not only came to see his fine qual1t1es as an mtelllgent and 8Ct1Ve soldier but h1s real courage and gallantry Col William Donovan then Major of the Fnght ng 69th of New York whlch became the 165th Reg ment of the Rainbow Du s on Azw'-0-fvt obhsg-9.1-.50 tx I,,,9.a-o-'D -weft'-2 GA Al Q,-v'-vb wp O-0x 'l 6B v-saufyol ,T o,l,bL,,-lvhxo 'G new H+-4 'l ,Mawf1'f'f'MN 990V-9'cY0AAN He was absolutely the coolest and most lndlffer ent man 1n the face of danger I have ever seen It was not for lack of love of l1fe It was partly from h1s mborn courage and devot1on he would not stmt h1S sacrlfice partly hxs deep and real bellef that what God wxlls IS best Father F ancs Duffy famous chaplam f the Rainbow Dv 0 He would always be domg more than h1s orders called for 1 e gettmg much nearer to the enemy s pos1t1ons than any officer would be 1ncl1ned to send h1m Nlght after mght he would l1e out 1n No Mans Land crawlmg through barbed wlres ln an effort to locate enemy pos1t1ons and enemy guns and tearmg h1s clothes to shreds Yn-if Sgt Major Esler Knlmers comrade at the front Sal-'j'M 'N-MJ-Daz'-1-1qfex 'L .T-QM,,,,.,n1,w:fbvG lu 9 1 y 9 7 ' 7 , T H . . u ' ' . . . . . . . H . ' 7 y Q . . . . ,, . . . . l , - X n , l U n 4 ll ' - H ' u' ' ic u, ' ' , 7 7 ' ss u ' ' ' . . . . . 7 f if n ' - ' 1 . . . . . , . M- 'rr' 3 - , 1 I . H . . . , v - . . . ,Y u Y ' . . I V , , 1 ' - - ' p I. i .. - ' ' I 'vi I . , V . ' u - - - 7 . l . , . hwy- - , , , D - . . . ,, . Q r I , ' Q ' isi . g, vw and , ' n ' u ' - . ' ' v ?, Y ' 'Y , . . 7 Y 5. ' ' v . , , . U ' ' ' .I . . L I . . - A,-,,,'1 ' 2 Tb s tw 3 1 ri lmev 7 1 el L' JJ m5 sh- 5 NNN hrs! J of C10 rfturne s u fewfm J Fit I Duf', P forvlrvwcvwwuritwn 5-' Mx M lrch 1 I H- HL ' Reqmxerwt sounded Txpw fov 3 PJ Du ' ew- nv A I P sxr' R ' 1 K v 1 Duff, 5 S19 rm R13 ,, A ' A ' ' ' -R 1 1 . h , 4 I V I X , , I V' in X: ', '5 ' . ' ' x-A . , . ,f 1 ws the cvrwzginx! cfs, ff the :New wvwtz'-fm y Sm. rw w. t -1 1-af-v .wl -we.-f he if- h J-J -lf' 1 -On N1 vdw ', 1-'54 if wx--': cf CW Ez. thy- .s A .N ,t WE Q. 1 ,mtg from 94 ju 1 165th lvafo1lY,.w ' hu'--.i 1 13. .xt kJ, 2' f- L11 army rhffut 2. 1- idibv F '311if'q?fu'! 1ol,':m!rw 1 , 'frwknrw QV. , 'x tm' hF 1I,..rdmv i xv, hr VVN-'w tml :-1.3119 w. 11 3-.-EH T , 11.1 ' Jx'11'.cv pls' 3 wax if tv- .m1gwN Ilrzu. 1: 41:10-',: pf' L Z 13 .'-' NV, .hd .wha 'Jie 'MVN' ' J if ws iwfr 1 ,rut .xr-J fifth hw, :rw VJ,-wr ' 1118.11 '--4 W ,,m1,11vn-1 lx f! th 1 .' qs uv the www 'Fi Mgr' Bbmrqw-1' Tn s 41.51-1 was 'f me ' H- t .f:w 15.1.11 11 is V1.5 mmm, Vw: v'0utf:d by Q he' . v' tw- V-5-1,1 limi-x pf 51.11 fy ' N:--. 'r gk, A54 ,w 'vT11C..12. 19511, k :mi at th , 'L . r' 'es gfw 51 Phu Lk 5 Dy., UMA 1'V'8-1l7L45 1V, Q :gt 1: Limxwu gm wh ' 113 1 17, 1918. Dafvwg t,. r, .,z. 11u.11's Q? the rv tm: K r Af l t-mr, '1 S trw 1,1-if '- z . r .1 vue d1 t,1 1 111115 Tw, J pw ,II If rms .ugvnai psp, cf ' mic 'KG in hc Joyce Kilmer Library The library at Campion which is, I believe, of all memorials the one Joyce would have loved best. -Mn. Aline Kilmer, Joyce's wife. On a beautiful fall day, October 31, 1937, the bond of friendship between Kilmer and Campion was immortalized in the solemn dedication of THE JOYCE KILMER MEM- ORIAL LIBRARY by His Excellency, Will- iam R. Griffin, Bishop of La Crosse, before 2000 guests including civic, army, and re- ligious dignitaries. Specially honored guests were two of Kilmer's children, Deborah, now Sister Michael, O.S.B., and Christo- pher. The dedication was made possible by money willed to Fr. Claude Pernin, S.J., Whom Kilmer met on his Visits to Campion. Fr. Pernin, then English Professor at Cam- pion, was a brilliant teacher, writer, speak- er, conversationalist, and companion who became Kilmer's admired friend. Treasure of this 40,000 volume library is the finest display of Kilmer mementos in the country: his 51 letters to Fr. Daly, his notebook car- ried at the Front which contains his three War poems, quoted in these pages, his glasses, his Catholic identification card, his dog tag or official identification medal LAL! I he wore at his deathg the richly bound vol- umes of his complete works and those of his poet-wife, Aline, and the copy of his citation for bravery, the Croix de Guerre. KiImer's children, Sister Michael and Christopher, at the dedication of the library honoring their father. Display case an-1 iamii of personal Kilmer mementos as students see it daily. Vs! - f 11.1411 . '!k52-H.. I 'Wie Within the Joyce Kilmer Library the three close friends are united and live in perpetuity: the colored painting of Kilmer which hangs above the main desk is flanked by the balcony pictures of Fr. Pernin on the left and Fr, Daly on the right. The spirit of Kilmer lives on in the case of mementos viewed by students at lower left. The library is a busy place, especially at term paper time as these Seniors testify. is AE, he meaning 0 Kzlnfzers lzfe to Campion The grave of Sgt Joyce Kilmer ln France, where he Iles hurled allen earth It IS melancholy to thlnk that we shall not see hlm agam at our gates But he has contrlbuted by hls close and frlendly relat1ons wlth us to the noble trad1t1ons whlch should dwell m a school lxke ours trad1t1ons of fine courage honor en hghtenment manly p1ety and h1gh asp1rat1on from an arhcle In The Campion March 1919 by has fnend Fr Daly Between K1lmer and Campxon and Campxon s sons there was an attachment that was personal and warm Kllmer loved Camplon 1tS trees and lts h1lls ltS teachers and ltS ldeals and all for whlch they stood Though not hlmself a student here he proudlv called hlmself an adopted alumnus of Camplon And Camplon IS proud to be the alma mater of h1s cholce So between Kllmer and Campion and Cam p1on s sons there must be today the tr1bute of appre clatlon and 1m1tat1on When Camplon men use h1S llbrary they w1ll thlnk of Joyce Kllmer Cathollc gentleman and poet and patrxot and w1ll try to 1m1tate h1s courage and self sacrlflce and fa1th and love In th1S way at Camplon IH the words of Kllmer s poem Wfltten to honor an Engllsh poet kllled ln hlmself We keep the echoes o his golden tongue We keep the vzszon o hrs chwalry IN MEMORY OF RUPERT BROOKE ln allen earth across a troubled sea, Hts body ltes that was so alr and young Hts mouth ts stopped wtth half hts songs unsung Hts arm ts stzll, that struck to make men ree But let no cloud o lamentatton be Where on a warnor s grave a lyre ts hung We keep the echoes o hrs golden tongue We keep the vtston of has chwalry So Israel's joy the loveltest o kmgs Smote now hls harp and now the hosttle horde Today the starry roof o Heaven nngs W uh psalms a soldter made to pratse his Lord, And David rests beneath Eternal wtngs Song on hts ltps and m his hand a sword ' 1 nf, I . ! kip so t e , e 0 Q o O. . ' I . . . .,, ' , - M battle but prophetically appropriate for Kilmer A I I A I , M as 4 4 v f - 4 I, . . if . . .,, . . f . i . . . I . f . f ' . . , . I . , Q . f ' in u In ' ' ' ' . M af 56 feaculla To the students. Marquette Hall is The llallu: hut the Jesuit faculty reserves this title to New l.awler, pictureil helow, fortress-like from the air ancl mysterious and distant as seniors see it from their Nlarquette windows. New Lawler. completed in 1955 to replace the 100 year-old, one-time hotel and Civil Wvar hospital huilt hy railroacler John l.awler anal given to the Jesuits for a college. has hecome a place of mystery ancl fascination to the stuclents who never penetrate heyonal its lohhy. But to the Jesuits it is hoth home anal a retreat llere they relax as recreation rooms of priests. scholastics. and hrothers echo with spiritetl conversation anal laughter at the clay's events: here is the chapel where 20 Masses are offered clailyq here are the dining hall, the private rooms. and the faculty library. Though some priests and scholastics live in other halls, New Lawler is the focal point of Il Campion Jesuit, his l'retreat. ie wr We 1. A Q'- 'Y' ' - 1 , f 2 Rev. James Corrigan, S.J. PRESIDENT AND PRiNCiPAL OF CAMPION Fir' hs dew. 'T Km '-1 his : QT Q 1, de? p'ese ' psf, Temp res ijye gg 7' :l :pus 'he sihu fs' i e:'e 's 54 'e s',fie'T's, i is Three .eafs here Fehe' has ded iafed rw ihsell sihgierhihdedly To a oeue' Campion iif 's every phase. WiTh coufageous Tore-sighT he has surveyed her Tar-reaching needs and iniTf 'aTed plans Tor The Campion o' The 'uTure. We h'sT sfep, heguh This ,ear was a Cmaiwfial drive To supp'y Campiciis 'wo rhosT cfihcal 'weeds a '35ldGiWC63 hall To' uhde':iassrhe'T To 'e- p aze 78 yea' old KosTlQa haf and a swimming pool-locker room u:TiT To p'oyide ywvwfer fecrea Ton TaciliTi-es. DespiTe The lnurderw of blueprints arid a sTagQerimg correspohdehce, FaTher hnds Time for every sTudehT. By The seniors he is rhosT appreciaTed as The mah who helps Them work ouT Their college plans. To 'he resT of The sfudehfs he is The supreme school auThoriTy. And 'C pare'T's arid Trieuds he is lvwofyri for his quick MT. LeTely, his Two Tavo'iTe re:'eaTioiTs golf amd reading have fallen lnehihd because ol his efh3us'ive work icmgeaae am gag 77140: Rev. Paul Murphy, S.J, Rev. Francis Carey, S.J. Rev. Eugene Zimmerman, SJ. Del ghTT'ull,f dry-huzhoied, l-i New The mos? vvell-Tiayelletz Jesuif ii' The Boilers, ldelliics OTDOVYTS, lnuilrliiazf 'i.w5,h, Tils The posfioi g gi' Qrwiiwiuiiily, FaThe Cavs, -wie ail ,ii .1 flii,s -.or-Q 'df F.eT'ie-i W ,a1,i'lf i' 'he C.aiiip uii lif hefe ' li?-lo l-le was fe' fs-igileil 1 'TRiYTi, li'i'i p . ' ,uggy ' xml' i' 1 'i, .fiifl ihi--I ani rvinl ., he rags Ilg'T Til Diwffo' 3' ,f3'li'T- pix il efTO' til Life' SU .'.9wpg,,, iiil , waiiriff' 42? y3friT'f,zi' T up TT, hi 'ii'Q suiiessi , llr,-Ll P 'Nli I.' 'il The .le-., 'UNH' A HD' cl Wa- l -.'e'e aii, he iv, 'he hi Hilfe liNlilfUlT Tha' has riuio' ,f Low ig To Cfaiiipfirh iw l95f .HTL-i d The order lll l92f5, ffl 'Wide hiiii laiiiuus Thiough 'he iviiil.-,iesT. ordiiiroiv Two ,eafs eafief lrfli daiiied iii V93-1, arid came Tu Pafadoxizawy a Tiue lover or 'he heaifh, er has siimfe incessaivi, laooierl fry Campion iii l935. Fr. Mu phy's FaThef Carey sT.ll looks lowvaid To the irriprove The physical 1a:i'iTies of fhiel esfape lrorra The red wil 'e-'ure Home aiid The rouiid of QD? des The school Though he Is dlaik ledgers lies id ENT ufidf gee 'he eiaiomwehf of The 'Sad .-wow. ld seen aocuf CGYWWDVS he 'alxes :ia-'Q iag devoTioiw To The ST. lou 1 'as Seufew ,ears oT'i'afeli'1g, we was C3OS'r el ali 'he maTeria. needs of The C2113 5'TCl 'he 3 Oi huhflfifj ed e '3 'mehr From -195 ': 565 Jesu Ts add The sfudeh' Cody' 'W' W ll -.sw H 1 W L mmf- I men . 1 ' i ilw 'if' f W 'rex 5 sc. , Rev. James O'Connor, S.J. ln 1946, then M,flSgt. O'Connor torsoolf the U.S, Army for the army of God. Ten years later he vvas ordained and thence came to Campion as assistant principal in 1957. A man ot twinkling eye, pen, and pad, the tormer college athlete conducts his disciplinarian duties with relish and the humor that bears his stamp. JC' ...mme ,sc-1' WWI. 40.41 Kostka Hall, heme ot administration offices and ot treshmen. dw! wad Me ffdmmdazizatdan Rev. Francis Peacock, S.J. HONORED GOLDEN JLJBlLARlAN lN THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, 1908-58 Former classics and religion teacher at Campion, Fr. Peacock this year celebrates his Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit, He entered the order in 1908, vvas ordained in 1922, and came to Campion in 1947, He is also a tormer teacher ot St, 'Vlary's College and Marquette High, Con- gratulations, Father, tor a lite of en- viable achievement, We vvish you many more happy years, Rev. Robert Tallmadge, S.J. Spiritual tather ot the Jesuit community, Father Tallmadge has led an active and varied lite in the Jesuit apostolate. Or- dained in 1916, he was stationed with the army in 1918-19, thence serving as a missionary at St. John's College, Belle, British Honduras until 1922, From 1927 until 1942 he gave parish missions through' out the midvvest as member ot the Mis sion Band. For the next 12 years he gave closed retreats. His duties here involve leading the spiritual activity of the faculty and acting as student confessor. Rev. Augustine Siebauer, S.J. Historian par excellence, Er, Siepaaer is closing his 58'h year as a Jesuit and his 27'h on the Campion tacultyx As the scho0l's orhcial archivist, he cords and organizes the pictor- ial and prose history ot Cam- pion. He is also a hgure ot ta- miliarity to students who are apt to Observe him introducing the families ot' prospective treshrnen to the buildings and grounds of Campion. Br. Harold Stockley, S.J. After ioining the Order in 1939, Br. Stockley went in 19113 To The Provincial's resi- dence in ST. Louis for a year. ln i944 he came here to take over the Mail Ofhce. Later he began to manage and mode ernize The Cafe as is testified by the vvell-ted lace of the Campion student, Tvvo years ago he surrendered the Mail Ofhce to add his efficiency and artistic decorativeness To The Bookstore. 1 . - Z Br. Paul Kempker, S.J. Former Signal Corps Staff Sergeant and teletype opera- tor, Brother Kempker now serves as sacrisTan at Cam- pion. He entered the Society in l95O and spent his five years of Training at STA Stan- islaus Seminary in Missouri. Alter a yea s secretarial vvork at The Profincials residence in Milvvaukee, he came to Campion in l956. One ot The most vvell-read men on cani- pus, Brother is also an ardent sports fan. Br. Leonard Tessier, S.J. From farming To architecture, to cooking, To The very spe cial handling of general de- livery, Br. L, Tessier moves Through a varied life with ready smile and facile hands. The talented artist Took his tlrst vows as a Jesuit in i95O, Then was stationed succes- sively at Florissant, Oshkosh, Marquette U., and hnally Campion, Where he handles The mail and lends his excel lent drattsmanship To all, ll'hz1t shall I call him? Mr. 'Z Sir 'Y Father The Jesuit brother mystifies the new freshman. He's likely to mistake him for ai work- mzin till he sees him in Z1 czissock, then for ai scholzise tic Till he learns he cioesn't give ings. then for ai Father till he realizes he doesn'T say Mass. Then he learns-W this is 21 new breed. ai Jesuit in the fullest sense who has given all to follow Christ. not :is il priest, but as at re- Br. Sylvester Staber, S.J. An excellent idea man and a skilled Tradesman is Br, Staber. Joining The Order in l939, he came to Campion in l95O from Florissant where he spent The intervening eleven years as Carpenter and Electrician, Here he serves as Maintenance Director. A recent sample ot his efficient handiwork is The nevvly in- stalled basement floor in Campion Hall. ' qfeafqfdalafen ' ligious with three vows of poverty, Chastity, and obe- dience. XVithout these gen- erous men who give their lives to the lowliest Campion student, Campion could not exist. For the Brothers' work ranges from cleaning snow from the sidewalks in early morn to typing a senior's college transcript. Their con- tribution to Campion ranges beyond their regular workg for they are ever ready to help with a smile. Br. William Stritch, S.J. Brother Stritch, a Scotsman by birth and a Bursar by trade, entered the Order in i924 and came here in i949 atter several years at St. Mary's College. The custodian of Joe Campion's long green bears the mark of his ancestry in a notably fine sense ot humor and an exciting hobby in the science of heraldry. l-le recent- ly designed the Campion coat ot arms, to heraldic standards. Br. Augustine Gaul, S.J. Born near Cologne, Germany, into a tamily ot nine chil dren, Br. Gaul came to the U.S. in i886 at the age of ld. l-le ioined the Society two years later, early spent time at Campion as a cook, and re- turned here in i927 to take over the Laundry Room posif tion which he yet holds to- day, The saintly Brother's six, ty years in the Society have served as an inspiration to those who know him and ad- mire his kindness, Br. Henry Eakin, S.J. Ireland born Br. Eakin, Cam- pion's caretaker, emigrated to Canada and thence to Mad- ison, Wisconsin, where he en- tered the Society in l93O. Nine years later the Brother brought his well-loved Irish wit here and is said to have soon become acquainted with every soul in Prairie du Chien. Outdoorsman Br. Eakin maintains the Campion grounds all year from his red truck or atop his tractor. Br. Robert Daley, S.J. Milwaukee-born Br. Daley has become almost indispensable to Campion. After beginning his noviceship in l9'33, this friend of two decades ot Campion students and their parents came to Campion in i938 to begin his position as Registrar. l-le has become ta- mous for his tremendous et- tort in tabulating and typing all transcripts, grades, report cards, official correspondence and school records. .-f-fy ,Wg , 1 ff 31- ' Tiff - 3 ' 'N . ,I ,ix L t 1 3 F Miss Charlotte DuCharme gradu- ated from St. Marys Academy in 195-1 and became Secretary to Fr. Carey the same year. This excel- lent typist and stenographer has shovvn real devotion to family, oc- cupation, and the school during all the time that she has served each. Also in 19511 came Mr. J. F. Daley to Campion as Alumni Secretary. Prior to that date he vvas head of the Cost Dept. of Cutler-Hammer Company in Milwaukee. He has one son, Campion's Registrar, Br. Daley, and one daughter, a Dominican nun, -foqaf lay 7 .female 7mpa Capt. Louis Alexander, P.M.S.T. Jovial chieftain of the ROTC Dept., Captain Alex- ander holds the positions of Cornmandant of the Bat- talion, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, and fourth year Military Instructor, After spending 51 intermittent months overseas in the Far Eastern area, including tvvo tours of duty during the Korean conflict, the Captain re- turned to the States in 1954, and carne here last year. 11? 'N Coach William Hoffman Patriarch of Campion athletes and head of the entire Ath- letic Dept., Coach Hoffman first began his work here in 1911. Since that date 'til his retirement in 1952, he com- piled an amazing winning percentage of .680 on 703 Wins, 316 losses, 19 ties in all four maior varsity sports. An avid spectator at all home games, Mr. Hoffman is also known as an author of threw historical novels. Miss Florence Mulheim, Campion's Librarian, received her A.B. degree from Lawrence College and later studied at the Library School of the University of Wisconsin. Former English teacher, Asst. Librarian of La Crosse State Teacher's College, and Librarian of Dubuque Univer- sity, she came to Campion in 1949. Miss Lila M. Gokey, another gradu- ate of St. Mary's Academy, now serves as Asst. Librarian at Cam- pion. Miss Gokey evinces a domin- ant interest in the fields of art and creative writing, she is a sparetime student of the Famous Artists School of Westport, Connecticut. 'Wa-X M!Sgt. Theodore Ziegler, class of '31, ioined the army in 19412 and fough' in the South Paciht. After various as- signments he came here in 1957 as Military instructor. Mf'Sgt. Edward Zenz spent his first Army days at Ft. Sheridan in 1940. A veteran of W. W. II, he re- visited Europe at the N.A.T,O. head- quarters in Naples for 32 months prior to coming here as Military Instructor and Armory head in 19541. M!Sgt. Paul Pinard, another veteran of W. W. ll, came to Campion in 19116 and again in 1953 as a Military instructor and suc- cessful Rihe Team Coach. z4aa6az'cmce da Doctor Thomas Farrell, M.D., received an A.B. degree from what is now Loras College, then went on to obtain his medical degree from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. For many years he has worked his mornings poking and probing upon student and faculty member alike as House Physician. Mrs. Mary Glennan, R.N., a graduate of St. Bernard's Hospital in Chicago, f1rst ioined the staff ten years ago. The former Superintendent of Nurses at St. Anthony's Hospital in Rockford now holds the position of Head Nurse in the Campion infirmary. Her genial sis- ter, Mrs. Geraldine Matthews, R.N., Cnot picturedi is Assistant Nurse. 7 sg, X, 153' li PM' f 5Q's'.- iq: C .Q ending fiona X...-.. Prof. Sidney de Ranitz Composer of over 30 organ selections and former Wiscon- sin Public High School Super- visor of Music, versatile Prof. S. S. deRanitz has served as head of the Campion Music Department and Director of Audio-Visual Education since 1939. During that time he has taught hundreds of Campion students the musical arts on all instruments. Sixteen of his many students who achieved i 'J' Mr. Paul Glynn Campion's most eagerly sought faculty member, Mr. Glynn has served as Asst. Treasurer and dis- penser of Joe Campion's lifeblood since 1936. He himself graduated from here in 1922, and has re- turned five sons to the campus. A Marquette Uni- versity man, he was form- erly City Assessor of Prai- rie du Chien. He is the proud father of the school's only triplets, freshmen Ter- rance, Thomas, Timothy. .Vail 1 professional rank did so here. 'gb 1 9 18 li L I I Lum: u no ss stem 0 edufulmn more urlrun I0 produuf brine hearts and understanding.. minds than the ssslvm rlvuwrl In that grlutfw! 0 edurulors the snlrlmr sum! Ignatius lfnnlu l Z from Courage of Enllghtenmentf' com O Q 4 mencement address of Sgt Joyce Kllmer to K Q graduatlng class at Camplon June 15 1917 04 'X , A 'QLUM NUS 1958 CADE IIC Picture Slory Senlors Underclasses lc ollmsuw Jaffe- Ill tn- sutmn portras llms lam mm stuflcnt- senior- flown to fra-lmlen alum on the 400 xc lr llfrltage of 1 lmltillvefl liberal art- t4lllla.lIlOll for through the lmguave SLlClltlflt curruulum tlles are U'tllllC1l tllt0I'flllll' to tlle trlple ffoal of ,lf'Hlllt 0flll1tlll0ll tlear tlllllklllg selfutpres-1011 aml dpIJI'CildllOll of noble beauty Thls Pflllf'dtl0Il lXlllllPl' lll 'lllW waluml .mal ilu- goal lle vxf-lnpllfiefl ln 4 striking was .ls llIfTtll'Y lfllll., letturcr tml poet ls lflllt llc fll-lplauul JllIlUlllfllt .mtl ta-te, .la lecturer lu' was 'fro at tlemtuml as poet llc' c nruhc rl the worlfl suth lu feellnff for beauty ,lu-tlw todas lXlllllCI' IQ tl umqum moalel .mtl lfleal for I dIllplOIl stuclents The drawlng to the right deplcts Kilmer the poet and some of hls more famous poems suggested by various objects Movlng from the upper rlght clockwise Rouge Bouquet hrs famous war poem sug ested by the grave hls world famous Trees Mann Street a personlflc1 tion wrltten an trnbute to the humanity of the vanishing vlllage mam street Dellcatessen 92 lane Ima ln atnve trlbute to ordlnary people wrltten on a challeng that no one could wrlte a poem on such a prosaic subject as a dellcatessen store The Rosary, ' a sonnet In praise of Marys favorlte prayer The Twelve Forty Fave' about the mldnlght tr'1m that took Knlmer from has New York Times offlce to has home ln New Jersey and The White Ships and the Red, consndered his best poem on the Slnklng of the Lusltanla by a German submarln The flgure of the Blessed Vlrgm blesslng Kilmer as he pens has most famous poem Trees symbolizes the fact that Mary was the lnsplratlon of much of has poetry for he wrote IX poems ln her honor and mentioned her directly In nme others ma. 1-A 1 A if lf X, Q M' 1 X3 , , Z. , , , Q l 'QA l ,V A l o H . - 7 1 fl .. A' N . ' 'Q ix , '4 r 0' Q L' N of I C O O I O 0 I ' . 26 ' . . 34 . 62 'rl -f V' , Il, .- ' lr ,MIAIJICNIIQI - to ,' l . . ' . . K- 1 -. ' : i .F - N' . w 'I 1 1 1 nu I- rl 4 L1 Iv. . ' . -. .PV 'Y 'I ' .S I I I kv I D .5 E .K 1.'1 'I 'R 3 1' li nt v1A in, z ' , 2 - ' 's ' ,. ' . .'Y' I . l .. : .' I . Q H . a 4 . g. A .g XX X xx, S X X Q Z fff ff 41 5 LX , ff 2 ff jill '27 04 . if: iff' X , X, f 7 I ff If S fy . . ,I -,- Q X a ' !,,',,,,, J' X wi X 5 Rl X s XX X , Af f -wx -K fffffff,ffffewwX X X XXQQN :ff-'33 1, X ,X 'X X My f' 'f ,MY NX XI X 41' f' x X x iff 65. ' X'XXX Q wg! l X XM I l ffff f, MWX ml ' 7 and Demmatzatdm nfiaen -,.,,,3 XJ un-nr. ,da- It all starts here! Mr. O'ConneIl, SJ., continues 400-year Jesuit educational tradition with class preparation - late at night. Current events get attention too. Coach Peterson uses Time magazine in Economf ics class to drantatize national issues. It s pitt-lt-hlzick outside: thu lug iliirui's liztulq rvt' lights ztutl thu small- i-i' rwtztilglvs ut' light trtiiii Blziiwitttittt' llzill's rtifinis urn- nut: at ,lt-suit sit- wt1zii'il3' ut his desk. llis rlziss tnmfir- rcixz' muy he ztuythhigf l'l'0IN frcish Lai- tiu iii Iiiistkzt Hall tu Solid tit-titiiiitiw' tlir seuirirs iu 1IZ11'l1llL'lltt.Ul'li1'Ulil class- ical Give-li to scieutitic C'lit'iiiist1'y. Though our Jeb may he groggy fron: his latte-iiight class Dl'CIl2ll'2lll0l1, ho carries rm in the A100-yezii' Jesuit trsi- clitifm ni' at lizilaiicucl lihvrztl zirts. liti- gftiistic-scivrititic crlucutimi. The cur- riculum. with its hlvml of ziiicimit wis- tlom ziutl mmlerti 2ll'lllltY6H1Ulll.. :rims 1tl'l!1121i'ilX tu pi'epz1i'0 us t'ti1't-fills-pw ziufl life by training our minds. lu 1m1'zu'tiw.f this means tire hours of class daily and six hours for the f'l2lSSlC21l lltiuors group. But our success or failure goes hack to that 'tnian lI1lJl2lCkH at his desk rziiiistzilcitiglv IJl'6lJ21l'lIig' each clziss. Young chemists learn by doing in laboratory under scrutinizing eye of MY Dutkiewicz, SJ. 'Q I 'Q 1 'S 'V if X . M 'Wifi' an l ' ff , f 7 TrlJ770f 5' 'Q' Everyday In every class nightly homework is given. zfcwlewta Zaragoza Me e a The campus-wide 7 :OO p.m. bell has just rungg some 550 of us settle in study halls or private rooms for our second study period of the day. Our buddies at home may just be turn- ing on TV or asking Dad for the car- keys. But here a senior in his Mar- quette Hall room peeks at his typewrit- er to get that 'tpert'eCt term-paper copy or relaxes in easy-chair luxury with English lit g a junior sits in enor- mous Vampion Hall study room with 16-1 others giving his all to an English theme: in Kostka Hall a freshmaiz. head dropping. memorizes his Latin yocables. And the villain? HOME- XVURKY Campion specializes in home- work. written or otherwise. Iiaeh teaeher's daily homework takes us about 230 minutes. llut despite our homework and the three to four hours daily supervised study, we the he- leagured Campion students learn to take it all in stride - and eyen feel a little proud ot' the intellectual growth and the study habits we notice by sen- ior year. For the challenge ot' the hated homework makes us confident for that greater challenge of college. Term paper sends seniors to card index. Study hall in all its stark wi ,.'1X' ' jV7 i i5,2fr,f! ,n ,n 1 1 ,..., .3f '.1 Q.-wh rf A ein x , V3 f- 5-ugi, '-QE Q1-5 2 ,E x.f :.' 3 L sag? if 1. Rib ?gM ' 1 .-:Y :g 7 Qfv, . I ff, - , MNH gifht 'fgfggigx ' ff fb-fffff-zwk X A I 1 Nm The agony of remembering' Quarterly exams plunge school into Intellectual ferment -Z' The blessings of work' Honor students receive honor card and handshake at public quarterly reading of marks gf , ,W Examsl the word sends a Chill un our spine. It means mid-quarter. quar- ter. or semester exams again. a week ot' cramming, six h0L11'S0l'XV1'lllQll16514, and sweating out the marks. But it also means Quarterly Assembly, re- port Cards, the public awarding ot' honor cards, and a great sense of re- lief and achievement. First honor Cards are given to those attaining an average of 9O'J or more in tive sub- jects. second honor cards for those 855 or over, and honorable mention for those above 80 'Q . Xl'e proudly show the cards or send them home. Y, Wm.. Dreaded report cards Principal Fr Corrigan SJ copies teachers grades onto report ca ds des tlned for students and parents The thrill of achievement' Freshmen shows o 4 r J 5 new .Ln fu f f,13L fY 3115 if , Y ',- I2 ,M , Sz 1. 3, Ap '11, 'A ' , yi. , L, if '4 ga 'fig' Lf, agklru y' '- .xg-fx 1 4 4 ,. ,N '. p h fi X I- jx ri' 4'-' ,.w - Q, xi .14 ilu 5 gi, 4f,.J..fQ-3 I , Aging 4,1 X1 'f iv . -,' ' 'f- ' ,' f' l 1l,'zV., ' 'gvztfif 'I .. '. 'fgi'::x?'?1,f' ' 'Q' QQ F ' UW, ,,1 1f-7 emi Aff, fx--3.15 . ,W --9 -1... 'A , 7 fi,v '- ' f A . ' ,af M 7 'f3!, f' Q 477, ,u , , x Ur, 4 z . , ,x'. 'Y Y ff 'fi - a y, g 42 M 11 .1140 F r - 1M - 1- . f - A ,nuff f, , 49, 1 la 1 ' . Q Q i 'Q 1 'G ' I V - - 1. . .. ,'-'tb L ' . 'z , its -Gm 'fwmgxff 1 7? H A Q I , 14, 'qv ' ,ay ' , i I ,fbi ,Q . 5 1 M . -'K 1' V, 4 ' 11 I I , ' avr: ,, - . ' f I , Q - - Q ,, -I A, ,1 Q, I M 3 V ql, pf ,A ff ,,, , 4 4'Hf'-ek, ,,., , : , -'f ,. if K ' 2 - I my 5' 8 t V 721, 1 , 2' 55 ' y 1 -. M f I Q w. ff2i,,,, 2 T573 ' . I I W. , W N'f' , A , 1 T wwf Mm? X x 2 . V C i .X A RWM X Q Q , V ' 'F' F- V T 'Vw on - V x , . WW 1 1 X V 5 C . 8 Q' s. V , W, x X ,NW 7. z A ,MQW f f w Cf 1 . 5 ' K. gg- ! . A 4 I W A V, Yf ff 1 Wray, fig Q' -Kun -1 1 ky , D ,A,t 'Q , f ' f Q U 1 V., 'Q'-I I Nf 15' - f ' 'f ' 'fi 4 .4 f k - , . Q . H I x ' jf f f .- . asf , KAW Mix . J 1, A s M T ' 2 5 5 F 5i'urf,,, . 1- 4'f.k'sgfs . .J i Rev. Edwin Hipschen, S.J. Paternal wisdom and vvit are the most familiar virtues of Fr. Hipschen who has spent the last 19 years on the Cam' pion campus counselling stu- dents and acting as one of their contessors. One time Asst Principal and Dean ot Marquette Hall, duck hunter and highly skillful sports ac- tion photog for the Knight and 'ette, Father also teaches Senior Math and moderates the band besides being an avid tan ot all varsity sports. it ' B 9-.,. .mama Rev. Robert Sheridan, S.J. A Campion student during the period ot Joyce Kilmer's visits here, Father Sheridan put in ive years in the high school and the college trom 1915- 192O. For the tifteen years preceding his return to Cam- pion in 1956, he taught tirst at St. Louis University High and then at the University ite self. Father Sheridan is pres- ently engaged in teaching Senior Religion. Favorite extra- curricular interest is politics vvhose fortunes he follows. 1 'Q E. Ngo J l 1 -M Q. , N' 4 5 ,. Qi 1 if Mr. Philip Carey, S.J. Probably the only Greek MA. ever to promote Scrabble in a Spanish Class, Mr. Carey has busied himself tor the pas? three years as teacher and sometime prefect in Mar- quette Hall, Atter hours, the learned scholastic is in the habit ot removing to the ten- nis courts to match wits with his charges on a ditterent piane, His excursion into the coaching ranks was as director ot the JV football fortunes, Seniors have been heard to moan in the early months ot' senior year I've never vrorketl so hard in my life. The men responsible for this new tempo are the senior teachers pictured here. From them comes the Seniors' wget serious attitude of making this at big year. The sha- dow ot' college and ever stricter admissions require- ments, ot' college czitnloguea andzipplicutionhlz1nks,gives new impetus to study hzihits Rev. Edward Sthokal, S.J. From iviiivvaukeefs Gesu par- ish vvhere he worked as asf sistant pastor came Father Sthokal to Campion in the spring ot 1957. Originally scheduled to give the stu- dents' retreat and move on English Master Fr. Stholkai stayed a vvhile and is here yet, teaching tourth year Ref ligion and English, counsel' ling seniors, coaching the gott team, and enioying duck and squirrel hunting in the Campion sloughf ' Zia fan Zalfege and grades. Flasses become more challenging as teach- ers demand more and high- er quality work. In English the term-paper with its two- months' research, in Sociol- ogy with its awareness of so- ciety's problems, in the high- er math of Trig and Solid Geometry, and in Chemistry with its quest into the pro- perties ot' matter - with all these the senior teachers challenge the capacities of college-hopeful Seniors. Rev. Joseph Eagan, S.J. Three years ago Campion re- ceived back a portion of her l94O finished product in the person of Fr. Eagan, who since then had acquired a cassock, a collar, and an Eng- lish MA. Promptly setting up shop in Marquette Hall, he began to teach senior English and Religion, counsel seniors, moderate Senior Sodality, di- rect vocations, head the year- book staff, and for diversion play tennis and organize fac- ulty baseball teams. . gan.. i K Mr. Robert Hart, S.J. Eternally devoted to the Ver- gilian ideal is Mr. Hart, who strives through so many and such great things to impart the classical spirit to his Jun- ior and Senior language classes. The ever smiling As- sistant Head Prefect of Senior Division has taken upon him- self the further burden of Assistant Debate Coach and Junior Sodality moderator. His polished golf game is traceable to his Milwaukee Marquette High student days, ' X Mr. Eugene Dutkiewicz, S.J. From electrovalent bonds to Military Balls, Milvvaukeean Mr. Dutlciewicz proves him- self past master of organiza- tion and learning. Head Pre- fect ot Se-nio' Division and Chemistry lns uctor, he holds a diploma from Marquette High AB. from St. Louis, and M A. from Marquette Univer- sity. lndicative of his extra- intellectual pursuits is his po- sition of top chef at the Jes- uit picnics. 4'- ' Mr. John O'Connell, S.J. The art of ponderous ease has been developed to a high de- gree of perfection in seven years at Campion by one time student and later scholastic, Mr. J, J. Ofonnell. While teaching Sociology, Latin, and History here, he also served a year as Head Prefect of Sen- ior Division, Long remember- ed vvill be the League deci- sions, the detective novels, the Saturday night discus- sions, and the many other pursuits of this iovial Jesuit. i ,S SQ. 1435 fi fi e gained ide mditicwmf endow Pere Marquette Hall Here is the traditional home of the seniors, Pere Marquette Hall, named after the famous Jesuit explorer-priest who just two miles to the south sailed down the swift-Howing Wisconsin River in 1673 to discover the Mississippi River. And here are some of the men who led the class. The covet- ed ring sporting its red stone and engraved Jesuit mark A.M.D.G. and symbolic of each graduating class, points to the class officers, president Tom James, vice-pres- ident Doug Grim, treasurer John Valuilis, and secretary Art Har- ris. Likewise the gracefully dis- tinctive varsity letter recalls the captains of major sports: foot- ball co-captains Grim and John Powers, basketball co-captains Mike Bosch and Tim Oskins. track captain Joe Lecher and baseball leader Ed Gormley. On a different plane Mike Cummings, T. K. Murphy, and Mike Kline ranked 1,2,3, on basis of cumula- tive four-year scholastic average. To the seniors pictured on the following pages, Campion will soon become a thing of the past. Yet many class accomplishments will long stand out such as two National Merit Scholarship win- ners in Ward Doering and Cum- mings, the smooth and ever-fight- ing basketball team of starting Seniors Bosch, Powers, Hibbert, Valuilis, and Oskins which cap- tured third place in the state tournament despite the loss of three-year veterans Valuilis and Oskins owing to injuries, victor- ious debaters Cummings and Murphy, bi-weekly Campionette editions from the pens of Birney Hoyt and Jay Wilsong and the great effort put into this year's memorial yearbook headed by Al Ramacciotti, Jack Erisman, and Tom James. Yet other memories of 1957-58 - less spectacular, more person- al - will linger. The informal pictures on the following senior pages will recall and suggest these varied memories. pcwlafd Za Um -Z em Senior class officers Valiulis, James, Harrls, Grim. l ff'x k r , 14 S.,- . S., 'l X '- fe ' N r viii, f rl al. M Iwi? . '- ,ff sf, 1 '4 nsgr11fK4Qd 5w - ' f ' 'X X xx l Q x neg 1 wx! 1 Qi rx eg L! r- Q 1 R I 3 Q x ,If',' N' 'X f, , 'Qi Q Q N Q . 1' K 'f .q' x P Varsiiy team-captains Lecher, Oslcins, Gormley, Powers, Bosch. Scholastic leaders Murphy, Klme, Cummings, lf 532,-11-va21242f2z:y5a2e'Q?'i:fLagoa 31 -f Z' MQ Garb ofmerit ku .21 Ufampiun High kfichnul if Q, ,ef llraurie Bu Qhirn jlliscrmsin :P W' M ff' -1? . n 1 l first' jlunarsrn Sflyularslynp lgr ,lx .Alun-'irihl -ko H W W Qfaur-sz -.,- Y ,,..G'li55Y4.77f- Vi ll- ' Uirm Wffnf U , Near ,,, W o fpfsngpql JEPJ- L . fi'Z5ilPIiJ?iifZf9f:f 212 '21 l . ly'5 lil C .K 'il OM,-4 4 Stephan C. Bahl Fennimore Wisconsin English Scientihc- Sodality l 2 34- ROTC 2 34- Leagues l 2 3 4- Football Champs 2- Masquers - an - VO , - Music Appreciation 12- Coin u l . William C. Baldwin Neenah Wisconsin Classical Honors- Honors l 2 3 4- ality 12. Rorc 234- ieut. B nd 4- JV Football - Le gues T2 3 4- Knight 4- 'H U 2- and - VO , - Music Appreciation 2- Art Club William J Barnes Chicago Illinois English Scientific Honors 4 So Cllty l234 ROTC 234 nd Lleut Band 4 Varsity Baseball 3 Varsity Track 4 JV Baseball 2 Leagues i 2 3 4 Champs Football 4 Champs Basketball ght Rifle C u 2 Rifle Team 2 3 4 Band l 2 3 4 Booster Club 4 Pep Band 3 fb., Daniel G Bautsch Galena Illinois English Scientific Honors 34 So d ity l R C 4 gt Leagues I2 34 Champs Foot bal T2 Champs Basketball l Music Appreciation 2 Typical pastime leisurely sitting the afternoon away ' dau' 76145 .le ez Qfame Charles M. Biggam Bannockburn, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, l,2, Knight, 4, ROTC, 2, 3,4, Capt., 4, Masquers, 3, Rifle Club, l, 'Ette, 2,3,4, Leagues, l, 2,3,4, Champs Football, l,2, Champs Basketball, l,2, Champs Baseball, l,2, Music Appreciation, l,2. James F. Bishop Crystal Lake, Illinois English Scientific, Sodality, 1, Knight, 4, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3, 4, Rifle Club, l, VOC, l,2,3, Music Appreciation, l,2, Leagues, l,2, 3,4, Champs Football, 2. Thomas M. Borovka Chicago, lllinois Classical, Honors, 3,4, Sodality, 'l, ROTC, 2,3,4, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Baseball Champs, l,2. Michael R. Bosch Cleveland, Ohio English, Class Oflicer, 3, Sodality, l,2,3,4, Student Council, 3,4, Pro- moter, Apostleship of Prayer, 4, Rorc, 2,3,4, lst sgi., 4, Jv F001- ball, 1, JV Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4, Monogram Club, 2,3,4, Booster Club, 4, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Baseball, l,2,3. Dearest! lt's only T03 days until Christmas . . 1 ff DennlsJ Brennan St Louis Mlssourl En rsh Sclentlflc Sodaluty Knnght 4 ROTC 234 Capt 4 Student Counczl 2 Promoter Apostleshnp of Prayer 3 Mas quers l Varsuty Football 3 JV Football I2 Monogram Club 3 4 Asslstant JV Football Coach 4 Leagues l 2 3 4 Champs Basket Robert R Brookshnre Baxter Spnngs Kansas Latln Sctentlhc Honors 2 3 4 R C 234 Sgt 4 Rifle b hour B 2 3 gues l 2 3 4 Champs Basketball I Champs Baseball l Musuc Ap .L lvjlfvc Richard J Brantner Gary lndlana La In SCISDTIHC Soclallty 4 Knrgnt 4 ROTC 2 34 JV Mana ger Basketball 3 Leagues 12 Champs Basketball l Music Ap preclatuon l At Ma s bug plans are made by the p clatlon 234 Com Club 2 Ar Club 23 Stellar Club 234 James M Bruce Colorado Springs Colorado Englrsh Sclentrtlc Honors 34 So :ty l TC Sgt 4 Rifle Club l2 Rifle Team 3 4 Varslty Baseball Manager 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Leagues l 2 3 4 Champs Football l boys awamng some delicacy I in 38 HQ' 'G' e 4 m cz .lewmely cefnmez James Buck Bethesda Maryland Latin Scientific Honors 34 Choir Kn gm 4 Rorc 4 sgi Band 34 Pep Band 34 Leagues 34 Champs Baseball 3 Wllllam R Bullock Crystal Lake lllrnous English Sodality 1234 Promo ter Apostleshlp of Prayer 4 I6 Club 2 Ette 24 R 234 Sgt 4 Tennis 4 Leagues Cham s Football mps Basketball l Terrance V Bussan Galena Illinois Classical Honors l 2 3 4 Sodaln R C 4 sity Basketball 34 JV Basket Edmund J Burckan ball 2 Leagues 1234 Champs Chicago lllinols Baskelball l La in Scientific Honors 34 ight 4 Ette 4 Rifle Club ROC 234 Sgt 4VOCl23 Lea ues l 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Marquette Hall isnt good enough for these cliff dwellers 'Y 151 SWS 29 p I I . E , 1 1 1 1 1 1 3141 I 1 1 1 1 .1 Ai W .W 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 Rfl 1 1 1 1 1 OTC1 37 1 1 1 -1 F 1 I 1 1213141 P 1 41 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ty, lg OT , 2,3,4, Sgt., 5 Var- 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . . I , T ' 1 1 1 1 KH 1 1 1 1 , 31 T 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i rin 11 we MW, , 1 X' , C .. ' w f , . 'V . .mf 1' 1 K 'ns' 071 L fd 2 19 U H is 1 -c Q' if '. ' - ,, .,gf. 1 .-- h, 1 Q, ,-. Lfx is wi . ' 'E an X 1, , , 6, V 41--,Magnet 'sv i , 4 g ,X 1 'A X as If? 11 I 'S 'Wa . . 1 . X 53,11 ifllf fx cw Y .fl O., it John A. Chrisman Warsaw, Indiana English Scientihc, Honors, 2, So- dality, 1, Student Council, 2, Knight, 4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4 Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Foot: ball, 4, Champs Basketball, 3 Champs Baseball, 3, Pep Bandl 2,3. Bernard G. Collins Wichita, Kansas Latin Scientific, Honors, l,2, So- dality, l, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Rifle Club, l, Leagues, l, 2,3,4, Champs Football, 4, Champs Basketball, 2, Champs Baseball, l,3, Booster Club, 2, Music Ap- preciation, l. Donald P. Couch Little Rock, Arkansas Englis Scientiic, Student Council, 4, ' te, 2,3, ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., arsity Football, 4, Monogram b, 4, Leagues, l,2,3,4. Michael J. Cummings Arlington Heights, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, lg Kftlghf, 4, IETTG, 3,45 Student Council, 3, Debate, l,2,3, 4, VOC, 3,4, Music Appreciation, l,2,3, Stellar Club, 2,3, Science Club, 3,4 Campion Hall, home of senior and Me fad an tie .ZJZQMQ zfmzfeal David M. Dagnon Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific, Honors, 2, ROTC, 2,3,4, lst Sgt., 4, Rifle Team, 2,3,4, Rifie Club, 2,3,4, JV Football, 2, Leagues, l,2,3. division and Joyce Kilmer Library Winthrop E. Dailey Saginaw, Michigan English Scientific, Honors, l,2,3, 4, Sodality, i,2, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt, 4, 3rd place Oratori- cal Contest, 3, Leagues, i,2,3,4, Champs Baseball, 2, VOC, 3,r1, Booster Club, 4. Daniel A. Danahy Chicago, Illinois English, Sodality, l, 'Ette, 3, ROTC, 2,3,4, Champs Basketball, 2, Na- tional Forensic League District Winner, 3, Masquer, l,2,3, Band, l,2,3,4, VOC, l,2,3, Booster Club, 4, Music Appreciation, 2,3, Coin Club, l,2, Stamp Club, 3, Art Club, l,2, Stellar Club, 3, Science Club, 3,4. Robert G. Dickinson Ann Arbor, Michigan Classical, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodali- ty, l,2, Promoter, Apostleship of Prayer, 4, Class Officer, 2,3, Stu- dent Council, 2,3,4, 'Ette, 3,-4, Knight, 3, ROTC, 2,3,11, Lieut., 4, Leagues, i,2,3,A, Champs Base- ball, 2, JV Basketball, 2, Pool Champion, 2,4, Billiards Champ, 3,4, Captain of Leagues, 3,4. H-vw Q-rv-1 Wal!! 2346 owl' 26445 of Wwim mini 42 .I Ward Doermg Logan Ohlo Classncal Honors Honors 1 2 3 4 Soalnty 1234 R C 234 4 Debate 1 C r 2 3 4 Masquers 2 3 Leagues 1 2 3 4 Organ Society 1 2 3 4 Thomas F Dooley West Bend Wlsconsln Latln Sclentrhc H nors 1 2 3 4 Sodalnty 1 2 3 Promoter Apostle shzp of Prayer 4 Ette 3 4 ROTC 4 nd JV Fo bal JV Baseball 1 Varsnty Football 2 3 4 Varsuty Baseball 3 4 Mono gram Club 3 4 Leagues 12 3 4 Champs Basketball 1 VOC 1 3 4 John J Ensman Pana Illtnous Classlcal Honors Honors 1 2 3 4 o allty 1 2 our n ght 3 4 Mgr Ed 4 R 4 z ut Rfl C Rltle Team 2 3 Varsity Track Mgr 2 Varsity Football Mgr ues 1 2 3 4 Band John A Errthum Bloomington Wlsconsun Engllsh ROTC 234 Sgt 4 Rnfle am 34 Rlfle Club 34 g es 1 4 ShIVel'II1g sensors awalt the 4 oclock grand opening vowed! Za we wee Kenneth M Flllpskn Chlcago llllnols Latm Sclentltlc Honors 2 Sodalu E l ROT 234 Leagues l234 Champs Baseball 2 Music Appreclatlon I u 2 Ste Cu 3 Donald E Flynn Cedar Rapids Iowa Classlcal Honors Honors 12 34 allty l2 Offlcer l2 C Oftlcer 2 Student Councll 2 e 3 TC I6 JV Baseball 2 Leagues 1234 Champs Basketball 2 John J Francls O Park llllno s Engllsh ROTC 2 3 4 JV Football l Varslty Football 2 3 Leagues 2 Robert E Garcia Guatemala Cnty Guatemala Engllsh SCISUTIHC Sodallty 234 C 234 Sgt 4 Rttle 2 Leagues 234 Muslc Appre lon 2 Conn Club 2 Sta Club 2 Umted Brotherhood of Transmitters and Broad asters of Ameruca vs VOC ff n , N, I Sgd ' , ,I I , I, gl llElSs 4 'En, l, tio , 2,3,4, L' Url, 42 I ak -, ' i lf ,3,4. ' ' l ' ty, lg chair, tl, ' ne, l, ' c, 2, 3,45 Rifle Club, l,2,3,4y Band, 1, , l,2,3,4glCl' Cl b, L, ll' 4 ' ' f ,blgon al Rot,,,, ctw, cilat' , ,I ll, , g mp l K! ' Q' x . I 'ff sir X , gg , or X . . fi., :X Richard C Glfzlnger Dayton Ohio me 7mzwle Zcwdwq cmd Wa- 7a fl aff English Scientific Honors 3 A ality I 2 C o r l A R A I t X' Rifle Team 3 2nd Place Elocu tion Contest I Varsity Track 2 J' wif James H Geisler Latin Scientific Sodality l P moter Apostleship of Prayer 3 Choir T2 Masquers l ROTC 2 Li t A Varsity Foot a Manager 3A Monogram Club A Leagues l 2 3A Champs Foot 2 Varsity Trac Leagues I 2 3 A Cham s Football 2 Edward M Gormley Evanston Illinois Latin Scientiic o ality ight A OTC 2 3 A Sgt JV Football 2 JV Basketball T 2 JV Baseball T Varsity Football 3A Varsity Basketball 3A Var sity Baseball 2 3 A Varsity Base a aptain Lea ues Champs Football T Michael E Grahek ,HX 'X-UU Decatur Michigan 'lj Classical Honors Honors 123 pci OTC 2 3 A ie A e u 2 3 Rifle Team 3 A g es I 2 3 A Champs Football Bobs doubtful addmon is criticized by all except Steve who as ready to roll UVB ,QNC1 44 LJ A ing-uf 'BWV .fl I I I I 'W Al rx lf, f ' A 1:3355 ' . ' ' X I, fm Q . . . ' X cv I r r I C U l gg soay ,, hi, ,, orgy' ,ty 'Joke ,N 2,3, , L'eU ,, Ag Rifle Club, l,2g ' ' , ' , . A ' 1, . ' I , ,J A I , 1 L 'Y' MJ 3,41 , , , , 2 P I UQ' . . . gl S d . I 112: Kni , 5 R , , , , ,, Ag ll I f , , I I 'I I fl ' - Qt ' b II C ' , Ag g , 'lg . - ' l A ill. Birmingham, Michigan lL,J 2 n ' , f VO- ,nl TWA . ' ' 7 l X l - Q, . , ., 1 , : , , bg L L 3,4, EU ,, j i b . af'- ball, 1, , ' k, 3,A. ' f , , , f A v Ag R , , , , L' uf., , Rifl Cl b, , 5 A , , g Lea- f U 1 I r I I I l. tybff l. Zlfllfil l I wvlflldv ,Xxx 4 I ' X l ic l J A ff A X11 l ,E , ' ' .uf Q Gam cw ide Z Um 7nz'e Douglas A Gram Sprtngtleld Ohlo Classtcal Honors Honors l 2 3 4 Sodaltty l Offtcer l Promo er f' Apostleshtp of Prayer 4 Cl s tcer l2 4 Student Counctl l f 234 Ette 23 Knight 4 R q 4 pt J F otba JV Basketball l2 Varstty Foot a 234 CoCapta1n Varstty Football 4 Varstty Basketball 3 4 Monogram Club 34 Leagues 2 fm f' James J Hackett Chicago Illlnols n :sh ctentttlc Coda ttf RO C 2 3 4 Sgt 4 Leagues 2 3 4 Champs Baseba Arthur B Harrls Terre Haute lndtana Classtcal Honors Honors 12 3 odaltty 2 Ofhcer 2 moter Apostleshtp of Prayer 4 Class Offlcer l 2 4 Mustc Appre- ctatton 2 Student Councnl l 2 3 I ht 4 JV Football l 2 Cap ann of JV Football 2 Varstty oot ball 3 Monogram Club 34 JV Football Asststant Coach 4 Lea es l VOC f if Y:: 1f Alan R Hubbert Xenta Ohto altty 3 4 Chotr 3 Et tght 4 OTC 3 4 I9 Varstty Basketball 3 4 Varst y TraLk 3 4 Monoguam C u 3 4 Leagues 3 4 VOC 3 Story tellmg due to be cut short by overloaded room 40 K- F 7 Z fl fe? ll X1 it F K if ' . I ' X ' ' , 1 . y . VN A V ak x A I I I I : 1 1 ,1,y L 1 V , I , Q BS 75 , f Off , , , 2 4, , lf , , J' , , 2 ' , J OTC, I' 2,3, , Ca ., 4g v O II, lg ' Jf li ll, , , 2 - A ' tx , 2 A , , V , I J V, N l, ,3,4. Wfl' Q. . Q E gl' sl , ' , . :' A, 1, T , , , , ., 2 - l , , 5 Il, l, N' I , I ' ' ' ' ' English Scientlflcg Honors, 3,47 A55 'l'l, 'l'lPrOi S0d',,f ',:'T9,3,4: ' h ' ' Krt' , g R , , , L' ut., 4g . . A ' ' ' ' . A I 1 V-,F ll If 1 1 1 1 I - I I - I bl I I 4g Kng , 4g ROTC, 2,3,4, lst U SQL, : , , 1 T ' I l I ' 3 , 2 ' F r QU , ,2,3,4f , l- li EQ? 3, , ' - ,C -:FSU fm.. 1 4, L X Ill . 'x 'Ewa W 0 Yfwamd Omzma ta , 3flfifn' 1,,f,l4!l M, 'Vdc I L? M ,yup A0 . MDW - g,f0L A ' lf' ,fl 'llxi ,vi 'll Xln4',wl 5 VL Lvvwd or 'bfi 0 ' I 4 7, C, .W L, vt l' '24 L .,.v l l I C vi r 5 uv Ml' idffflyflwlvf Janesville, Wisconsin 1 f Classical, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodali- , ty, l,2,3,4, Promoter, Apostle-ship 1 of Prayer, 3, 'Ette, 3,A, Knight, 4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Organ Society, l,2, 3,4, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Football, 2, Champs Basketball, 2. 4 1 JJ L 4 if Dennis w. Hickey .' ,LVM Qfll George M. Homer Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific, Honors, 'l,2,3,-4, Sodality, l, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Basket- ball, l, Champs Baseball, l. WW NX I-ff ,J Mfr' wwf few new My ff-fl www fi ' lwws N123 Birney C. Hoyt Port Huron, Michigan Honors, Honors, 1,2,3,4 Classical Sodality, l,2,3, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Editor, 4, Leagues, Champs Football, l,4 Basketball, l,2. 45 'Ette, l,2,3,4: Champs 46 Daniel W. Hughes Bancroft, Nebraska English Scientific, ROTC, 2,3,4, Rifle Club, l,2,3, Band, l,2,3,4, Capt., 4, Organ Society, l,2,3,4, Pep Band, 3,4, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball, l,2, Champs Baseball, l,3. Marquette Hall and her famous trees WW Thomas F. Saginaw, Michigan Latin Scientific, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, l,2,3,4, Omcer, l,2,3, Promoter, Apostleship of Prayer, 3,4, Class Omcer, 41, Student Council, l,2,3,4, Choir, l,2,3,4, 'Ette, 3,4, Knight, 3,4, ROTC, 2, 3,4, Maior, 4, JV Football, 2, JV Basketball, 2, Leagues, l,2,3,4. dressed in their winter garb. Arthur C. Jerome Houston, Texas English, Sodality, l,2, Masquers, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Rifle Club, 1, Leagues, l,2,3,4. Louis E. Keen Munster, Indiana English Scientific, Sodality, l,2, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Leagues, l, 2,3,4, Champs Basketball, 2. s MN Tx 'WE s. N Michael J. Kelly Minnesota City, Minnesota 3, Leagues, i,2. Latin Scientific, Honors, 2, De- bate, T, Choir, i,2, Masquers, I, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4 RifTe Team, 3, Booster Club, 3,4, Tennis Team, ' I 0 my Wiagw 47 wiv U . James T. Keough Duluth Minnesota English Scientific- Honors 3- So- ity I- Choir l- R 2 - n l Pe Ban Music Appreciation 2 Leagues l 2 3 4 Champs Football l Allen S Kisl'a Chicago Illinois Eng ish Scientific Sodality l ROC 234 Sgt 4 Drill Tem 2 Music Appreciation l 2 Art C u 2 Leagues l 2 3 4 MLW gp Michael J Kline Dayton Ohio Classical Honors Honors l 2 3 4 ality l ROTC 2 3 4 Sgt e ate l te Kn 2 3 4 Coin Club gues l 2 3 4 Champs Football Champs Baseball l Tenn VJNJ JV' MN aff 48 234 Teen magazine pen pa s 214 Joseph M lecher Pesotum lllinors English Sodality l Class Officer 3 Choir l Masquers l R C 234 Lleut 4 Music Apprecla tion l Leagues l Champs Base b l JV Football l 2 JV e ball 2 Varsity Football 34 Var sity Track 34 Monogram Club 34 Captain Track 4 hang mail upon the wall O MKTW gy' M Theodore R. Lownik ll :wil l ' 3 3 vergreen Park llllnous Af ff n ish Scientitlcr Honors, 34' O ality l - RO C Sg. 4- Booster Club 4- Stamp Club 4- Art Club l 2 44 Leagues l 34 Varsity Football 3 A- Varsity ck 2343- JV Football 2- Basketball Manager 2' Varsity Basketball Manager 3- Monogram Club 11. John N Lyons Downers Grove lllnnous Classlcal Honors Honors I 2 311 Sodaltty 2 Debate 3 Cholr 24 Ee234 ROTC 234Lteut 4 Rltle Club 2 VOC 2 Muslc Ap p eclatnon 2 3 Leagues 2 3 4 W, ' Robert E lrsteckn DesPlarnes Illlnons Latnn SCISDTITTC H nors l 2 3 4 oaltty T234 ROC 2 2 3 Champs Football 9 Edward J McAvoy Long Beach lndtana Team 3 Muslc Apprecnatton I 2 Club I Leagues 2 arstty Football 3 4 Varsu Track 3 A Monogram Club 4 Eng Ish Sodallty I Promote Apostleshtp of Prayer 3 M s q ers 1 Knught 4 ROTC 2 3 A Sgt 4 Leagues l 2 3 4 Champs Basketball l Zeke scans college board tor entrance requurements of Pulse Normal 43 Once Me QS 'ff 41 Ruchard A Manmnrw Chicago lllnnons Classucal Honors Honors I 2 3 A Student Council A ET1e 3 A Ed A TC 2 11 I e Club 2 3 VOC 2 Music Appre 1 non ea ues 2 Champs Football I 2 Robert .I Marhnofh Chicago Illnno s En :sh Sclenllfic Honors l alny l 2 ROTC 2 Conn u A l JV Bas b 2 Varsnty Baseball 3 4 ea gues l 2 3 4 Champs Basketball A fiph ! '-'s- Luke J McGargllI Imogene Iowa Eng Ish ROTC 234 Sgf 11 Var Track 34 Leagues l2 Champs Football l Champs Base Joseph A Mascan Rlver Forest Illnnols :sh Honors A Sdalnty our I Nlasquers 2 Elie C 234 sgf A voc ootball ea u s 2 Champs Foolball l 2 A Champs Seb ll Town studenis Talk over lates? postal rates 'X ,U dazed wo!!! .few Wage James V Metzger Shelby Ohuo Classncal Honors Honors l 2 3 4 Sodalnty l 2 3 4 Ollllcer l 2 Class Oficer l 2 Stu ent uncnl 1 2 4 Ette 3 4 R A ut 4 Leag es 2 Douglas A Muller Detrolt Mlchlgan E :sh Bnd T23 ROTC 23 4 Sgt 4 Varslty Football Varstty Basketball 34 Varsuty Baseball 34 Varslty Track 2 JV Football 2 JV Basketball T2 JV Baseball I Monogram Club 31' Wllllam J Moloney Llncolnwood llllnols English Ette 34 VOC 2 ROTC 234 Leagues T234 Champs Football 23 Champs Basketball 23 Muslc Apprecuatlon 2 James M Morrnson Munster Indnana Englrsh Scientific Soclallty l RO C 234 Leagues l234 Jlm gets shape for St Pats day clxmb ol We 'ZZ .lang ememlez i ' T 464 T KW Q rm? . t',7'z9l all li tel? lists, HMT l Ailrjijglxvgichlael J. -issey Choir, 1, Masquers, l, Music Ap- fl ,1 preciation, T, Rifle Club, lp ROTC, - Q my 2,3,4, Lieut., A, Leagues, l,2,3,4, J F41 ' it , ..., 5 ' ' rg IIN- , 4 , AM, . ,fa . ff., .Mu ,fn Paul H. Mueller Munster, Indiana English, Sodality, lg Music Appre- ciation, T, ROTC, 2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football, lg Champs Baseball, l. 1 if Bernard J. Murphy Chicago, Illinois English, Masquers, lg ROTC, 2,3, 11, Sgt., 4, Leagues, l,2,3,11, Champs Basketball, l. 32 L' Ml it H f 3 N Lexington Kentucky l Latin Scientific, Sodality, l,2,3,4, if X l. lvn W ff X ,fl 1 i Eugene M. Murphy La Crosse, Wisconsin English, Sodality, l,2, 'Ette, 3 Rifle Club, 3, ROTC, 2,3,4, Lea gues, l,2,3,4, Champs Basket- ball, 2. M, Qfzzfltl .lf Loyola Hall, the student diner, poised 7044 Me :We , cz Wiife Thomas K. Murphy Kewanee, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, l,2,3,4, Officer, 3,45 De- bate, l,2,3,4, 'Ette, 3,4, Knight, 41 ROTC, 2,3,41, Sgt., 11, VOC, 2,3 Music Appreciation, l,2,3, Stel- lar Club, 2,3, Leagues, I,2,3,A. to receive and satisfy hungry students. ,Ju 5 F lu il' if 'll U ,Mfchael P. Murray C icago, Illinois ish RO C 34 VOC 3 oos- ,, guds, I,2,3,4, Champs 'KJ Uv ' AW Q , , 1 , 1 B 4 r lubmflgi Music Appreciation, A V 23 -J' Q , etball,iIY'Champ: Baceball, I. Rf it ' I X fax ix Ni mlyliffff w ight QSM 5 ,X me Charles A. Nicolai Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific, Honors, I,2,3,4, Student Council, 3, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., A, Rifle Team, I, Golf Team, 3,4 Paul D. Nigro Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific, I-Ionors, 2,3,-1, SO- dality, 3 rl: Knight, -ip ROTC, 2,3 4, VOC, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3,4, JV Baseball, 2, Monogram Club, 3,r1p Leagues, I,2,3,4, Champs Football, I. en ,411 aft' ance John J Obermzller North Canton Ohio tngltsh Scnentric Honors 1 2 3 11 So allty 12311 OfT1cer 11 Pro moter Apostleshup of Prayer 11 e 11 Knghr 4 Rorc 2 e Club 2 and Lleut 11 Pep Band 12311 Boos ter Club 11 Varsnty Football 34 Varsnty Track 11 Monogram Club 11 Leagues 12311 Champs Bas ke a'l 1 Champs Baseball 2 'N VO 1 Music Appreciation 2 lk Adnan J OConnell A Mmneapolus Mnnnesota Latin Screntzhc Honors 12311 Masquers 1 Ette 11 ROTC 23 Lea ues 2 Champs Football 2 Champs Bas ketball 2 Champs Baseball 2 Michael J ODonnell Chicago lllrnols Eng Ish Sclentxhc Honors 1 R C 2311 Sgt 11 Music p p eclatron 1 2 Leagues 1 2 3 11 Champs Football 1 Champs Bas all 1 XL, John P OMeara Jackson Mnchugan Engllsh Honors 34 Sodallty 1 11 OTC 2311 gt 11 ea gues 12311 Champs Football Varsity Track The barbershop five plus one smg the Marlboro song ibn 1 n 1' ws 11 ,J Oh v a . tl Auf! ki My d',,,,l: 1 I 'Eff , I 1 i , Q , 3,111 X1 Rm , , B , 1,2,3,4, 1st 1 -1 I A 1 1 I fi ' T A V , 1 , , 2 Lf ,X 1 , ', f , f i 1 , fb I, 1 , 1 pn QQ! C, 2 ' ' ' , . 1 '- Qlwf, - 51 ru f1 mg M . 5, 1 NJ ' saaalny, 1,2,5,4, chair, l1l2:3E 11, 591-,l 4l IQ I , 1,l,3111l 111111 f 1 ,' x , 2 - XJ ' LV . , 2,3,:1?,l,l,lS.,:1i 1. . 2, 1, ,3,4. ' OT , , , , 1, : ' A - V ' ' , , 1 , , , , I ketb , 1. ' ' l 5 11 , X 1 ,f V L F a Fmag vm '7 Tlmothy M Oskms Gary lnduana English Sodalrty l ROTC 2 3 4 or A V otball Baseball l Varsnty Football 34 Varsrty Basketball 2 3 4 Mono gram Club 3 11 X Gordon P '-'arker Kalamazoo Mrchlgan rn S rentrtlc Honors 2 3 A alrty I2 Ette 34 ROTC I T 6 n I 2 3 Pep B nd 2 es 12 John P Powers Harvard Mlchrgan English Screntric Honors 2 So shlp of Prayer 4 Student Coun R Le Football 2 JV Basketball 2 JV Baseball l Varsrty Football 3 11 Co Captarn Varsrty Football Varsrty Basketball 34 Varsny Baseball 3 A Monogram Club A Leagues l Gordon F Quinn Pranle clu Chien Wrsconsrn a rn Screntrhc Honors 2 RO C 2 3 4 Sgt 4 Rrtle Club 2 Leagues l2 Champs Basketball Easy bug fellow youre prercrng my ears ind' f , , '72 X X ly Q My 4, at ly ft 1' .M ,fl 1 ry' l - F J' - I 56 Cl 3 L L ft L 6 ft l rc' l-GT' C :l ,l,,,: Qj 50d ' , , il , , 1 , 2, l 3,4 Lea., 4, Rifl crab, 1,2,s, Bad,,,g a,l,gLea- QU , , ,3,4. - A 175, 3 Q I, . N4 2 F 3 dality, l,2,3,4g Promoter, Apostle- Cil, 3g orc, i,3,'4, 1 Ur, 4, Jy ' , , 2 'Y Mar ,l , J Fo , 1',2,' Jv l-T' ' ' 1 I , l, ,3: T f , ,, -, : ' , , 1' , r, , eww, . L Q' 1 it 5 r I V. I 'W 7 Albert R Ramaccloth Nebraska City Nebraska Classical Honors Honors l 2 3 4 Sodality I2 Officer l Class Of icer ni Edror ROC 234 Sgt 4 Band 3 Lea gues l 2 3 4 Champs Football 2 Champs Basketball l Champ eball 3 JV Bask tball 2 Baseball l p . Thomas W. Reedy Waukegan, Illinois English Scientific, Honors, 3,4, 'Ette, 2, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt, 4, Rifle Club, 2, VOC, 2, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball, 2. Thomas E. Scalise West Palm Beach Florida Classical Honors i234 Sodali l 2 34 Elocution Winn r Oratorical Contest Winner 3 Ette 34 Knight 4 Music Apprecia n 3 M quers U 2 Band 234 ROTC 4 Leagues l 2 34 Champs Foot bal l2 Champs Basketball 2 Michael F Scanlon Akron Ohio Classical Honors l 2 3 4 Choir OC C S Music Appreciation 3 Leagues 2 Theres a television set there Really' 9 b ima 7044 ..?' t-.rx tv, l lltle,2: fra, 1,2, ,' as , 1,3,4, Rifle Cl b, g , , , g , 2,3, ,lf V I , ,,,, I ' r 1' , Il, l4l'ght, 41, I 't , 4, T , , , , .r 2 , 2 - Bas , g I 9 X , j JV l ' , lg v f 1, ROTI, 2,3,! gf., 4, l, ,3,4. ,- 6 Y W, -rV,'-: Q ' X' t ' fi ,Cx f r L L 77 and Me 6550 Joseph M. Scheckel Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Rifle Team, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Leagues, l,2, Champs Basket- ball, l. John T. Schwieters Fort Wayne, Indiana Latin Scientific, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, i,2, Debate, l,2,3,4, Choir, l,2,4, 'Ette, 3,4, VOC, l, 2,3,4, Music Appreciation, l,2,3, 4, Coin Club, l,2, Art Club, l,2, Stellar Club, l,2,3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Leagues, l,2. Joel M. Sinkule Ann Arbor, Michigan English, Honors, 2,3, Sodality, l, Student Council, 2,3,4, Knight, 4, Rifle Club, T, Band, 2,3,4, Organ Society, l,2,3,4, VOC, 4, Music Appreciation, l, Track Manager, 3,4, Monogram Club, 4, Leagues, l,2. Z' Kenneth R. Snyker Ely, Minnesota Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, l,2,3,4, Rifle Club, 3, Rifle Team, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, JV Football, 2, Varsity Foot- ball, 4, Leagues, l,2, Champs Football, l, Champs Basketball, l,2. Money refunded if we don't smile or say thank you. ...QA 57 WM ll ll ffllfll 4 wal lf lgsflwg edgug H W M Robert G Slolpman Lakewood Ohio tnglush Sodalnty l Masquers 4 ROTC 234 Sgt A Rxfle Club l Mus1cAppreclaTlon l Leagues l2 4 John P Sullivan Chlcago llllnols Eng Ish Sclenllflc Sodalnly C 234 Rifle Club 1 Rifle Team 2 3 4 Varsity Track 2 Leagues 2 Leo A Sutkus L e Bluff Illlnols English Scientific Sodallfy 'I ROTC 2 3 4 Leagues l 2 3 4 Dont feel so bad lt can? be a western next week M! ' I W We JU 6 Wlllx ilaw. Q, , 'dj' 'a Aflf fL S nl c- 0 ,3,45 K il -D , ,,, Tc, ,3,4, l, 5 ' l , , . lm Oqln U ' all 1,2. lll A 10 lf ' V W ll T V T ll TW - . f,s,'. M ' ' ' ak l , ' ' I' L' , 1 A ', lg RoT , , , 5 ' ., 2,41 1,, ','1l l3,4. ' 3 Went War? William P Tordella Jamestown New York Classical Honors 2 3 4 Knight 4 ROTC 234 Sgt 4 Tennis 2 34 Leagues 2 3 4 01 W gl , , T, 2f , lt 5 , l,2, ,z , : ' 1 f lf ,3,4: ',,,,: ,l,2,3, , . 1' I 5 1 1 my ,ir 9 1 , , , 1 J? b, 2 s I4 ' 2 , , , 1 ' , 'T' 5 , ,, , ., 1 'f , , 1 , , , - , if 4f z ' l, ,3,4: 5' . t ' ' 9 it. W ' , .5 5 -- :sf T, . 1 T Fr ,. Q29 Q mc,-:fQfi. ,qi Q wx 1 . Bar James P. Turner Munster, indiana En ish Scientific- Sodality - ROTC 2 3 4- Music Appreciation Coin Club 2 Leagues 34 Champs Football 2 Champs Baseball 2 John C Valullls Rockford lllmois Classical Honors Honors 2 Sodality T234 Ofticer Promoter Apostleship of 4 Class Ofticer 234 Council 234 Ette RO C 2 34 Lt Clu 4 Golf T sity Baslcetbal gram Club Champsx 4 Mu ic 2 Champs nes stumbles ow punch line as Teino stretch s to catch PM if df! ic i V X i 1 f , L V' ily' Viumf I V 1 Aiiw Stephen E. Welter , VL Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific, Honors, l,2,3, ROTC, 2,3,4, Rifle Team, 2, Lea- gues, l,2. Peter T. Werner Neenah, Wisconsin Latin Scientific, Honors, l,2,3, Sodality, T, ROTC, 2,3,4, JV Foot- ball, 2, Varsity Football, 4, Var- sity Track, 3,4, Monogram Club, 3,4, Leagues, l,2,3,A. James M. Wetz Wilmette, illinois Latin Scientific, ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4, Music Appreciation, 2,3, Coin Club, l,2, Stamp Club, 2,3, Golf Team, 3,A, Leagues, l,2,3,4. ,n L' f i Lf Clvg Robert T. Wickham Neenah, Wisconsin Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,-4, Sodality, l,2, Promoter, Apostle- ship of Prayer, 3, 'Ette, 2,3 ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4, Band, l, Pep Band, l, Tennis, l,2,3,4, JV Football, 2, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Football, A, Champs Hoc- key, l,3. Ali-purpose Gym viewed from Campion ,T if anemia r Wanaw and , 3 Jay P. Wilson Minneapolis, Minnesota Clasical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality, l,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil, 4, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, Band, l,2,3,4, Organ Society, 2, 3,4, VOC, 2,3, Leagues, l,2,3,4. Q O .. Um Timothy W. Wolohan Saginaw, Michigan English, Sodality, l,2, 'Ette, 3,4, ROTC, 2,3,4, lst Sgt., 4, Booster Club, 3,4, JV Basketball Manager, 2, Leagues, l,2,3,4. Q My boulevard awaits graduation day. flsljxl M James E. Zahora ' Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors, l,2,3,4,llX Sodality, l,2,3,4, Rifle Club, l, ROTC, 2,3,1-1, Sgt, 4, Rifle Team, 2,3,4, VOC, 3, Leagues, l,2,3,4, Champs Football, 2, Champs Base- ball, 3, Champs Soccer, 3. tiitfl iw' 'iff 4 xo- 1 J' tl, , wld'-Srktfa 555314 Rev. Norbert Eberhardt, S.J. Justly wary, iustly weary, Fr. Eberhardt has served four eventful years as Dean of Marquette Hall. After ordin- ation in l952, he came to Campion in l954, where he now also teaches third year Religion. When not teaching, preiecting, posting bulletins, or reinterpreting a regula- tion, schedule loving Fr. Eberhardt takes time out for baseball and fishing, at which last his home-made lures guarantee big hauls annually ffwv HQ ,,-an ASW ri Mr. Denis Savage, S.J. Philosophy and Greek seem to find a happy marriage in the classes of Mr, Savage, Originally a graduate ot Creighton Prep in Omaha and a philosophy MA. from St. Louis U., classicist Mr. Savage has taught both Greek and Latin to Campion upperclass- men for the past three years. Recreation time always seems to hnd 4A's Socrates in a sole relaxation: a new language to be learned or a German hilosopher to be read. Rev. Eugene Jakubek, S.J. In a blaze of sheer energy, Fr. Jakubek dynamically con- ducts the duties ot Student contessor, Apostleship of Prayer Head, Speech Modera- tor, and Tennis Coach, in ad- dition to teaching English, Re- ligion, and Sociology. He graduated from Marquette High in l94O, taught at Creighton Prep as a scholas- tic, and came to Camplon in 1956 to star? the C,I.L, 7 A junior lives in a world all his own. It is a world packed with a new sense of responsibility toward him- self and the school, and with new experiences. His is a year of rooms in the Hall, of blaring Hi Fi's, of sergeant stripes on Mondays, and of the reel glare of a new class ring. lt is a year of langu- ages, Spanish which is hard to translate, Greek and La- tin which are often impos- sible to translate, and Eng- Mr. James Peterson Heach Coach of the Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams, Nlr, Peterson epito- mizes for one and all the true Catholic gentleman. The easy- going graduate of Loras Col- lege also teaches History 3 and Economics 4, A family man and war veteran, Coach Peterson left the business life to return to the coaching and teaching he had earlier en- gaged in. Zo lish which, thank goodness, does not have to be trans- lated. And there is physics with its laboratory periods and its amazing phenomena so dramatically presented and its colorful Saturday morning world of science movies. His new teachers pictured on this page recog- nize his beginnings of ma- turity and work to speed its development. For they and he realize senior year and college are close at hand. i ,4 . Air W. s g . Rev. Howard Kalb, S.J. A man who can't keep away from Campion, Fr. Kalb grad- uated from here in l94l af- ter captaining his basketball team, returned as a Jesuit scholastic, and finally re- sumed residence again in l956, two years after ordin- ation. The good humored dis- ciplinarian, besides operating a ship-shape iug hall, teaches third year math, moderates Sophomore Sodality, and gently guides the affairs of Rev. Robert Millmann, S.J. We Campion's Publicity Director, Campionette l-lead, and Eng- P' lish Committee Chairman, Fr. :WA ' Millmann, taught here first as ff A49 a scholastic, and later return- A ed in l949. Holder ot an Eng- lish Master's, he now teaches Junior English class. When not collecting statistics and re- shutfling sports ratings in his off hours, Father indulges in his skills of ice skating and swimming. lu-.Q Q Student Council. 225: cn. 'Wt' . 3-Jftzti Mr. Joseph Lally, S.J. One time Navy Air Force ra- dioman and amateur boxer of repute, Mr. Lally novv sets the bearings for young men in his extensive Sodality work. His classroom duties involve sophomore Math and the science laboratories, Leis- ure time nearly always finds the smiling Campion Hall mailman engrossed in spirit- ual reading, in which realm he has become an authority. 1.+.V N Q Rev. John Scott S.J. Several books, numerous ar- ticles, uncountable sermons, and an immeasurable voice: these are the trademarks of Fr. Scott, head ot the Cam- pion Science department and Physics instructor. His birth- place in Nebraska, the scene of his boyhood in Montana, and his intensive vvork in the vvestern Indian missions are all reflected in the natural grandeur that characterizes the vvell-known style of this largest of learned men. Affable iunior class Q. l l I' 3 rv. af ,, gg . . 1-449' officers Kraemer, Walsh, Pluerner. The Junior class began to emerge a class of noteworthy The first step was to Denny VValsh. Dave this year as achievements. elect officers Kraemer. and Mike Pluemer. Then Tom Roderer led the junior project well over its 57.500 goal and Joe Bongiorno placed in the Latin Inter- scholastic Contestg both joined forces in March as Campionette editors. Tony Daley and lValsh battled for scholas- tic honors with Vl'alsh leading the school with a 975 average at first quarter. Tom Gay. Dick Herdrich. Jess Daffron. and Mike Oleszkiewicz head- ed the Sodality. Athletically, the class had its moments. Neil Panther and Kraemer were chosen next years football co-captains while Walsh. Ken I raunfelder, and Jerry Kuchenbeck- er showed well on basketball varsity. Spring sports featured Kraemer. Jim Kelly. Mel Pfab. and Lou Molepske in track and VValsh, Kuchenbecker. Plue- mer. and Dave Dickerson in baseball. anew D hated Mmm 3A Front Row: Varco, Regan, R. l-lerdrich, Colletti, Songiorno, L. Fay, Parazln, Elin, R. Kelly, Gay, Gra- Kearns, Steinlage, Dahlern, Roderer, Knapp. 2nd helc. Top Row: Zant, Daffron, Valeri, Frauenfelder, Row: Castellini, M, Pfab, T. Grant, Broghammer, Ma- D. Walsh, Kramer, F. Martin, Phillipp, A. Daly. lacly, W. Zable, Fahey, Schielc 3rd Row: Shouylin, i '4L 38 Front Row: Molepslce, J, J, O'Connor, Molzllfi D. mer. 3rd Row: P. Dagnon, J. Martin, Busclwer, J. Nu- Diclcerson, G. Plab, Callahan, Dolwse, M. Quinn, genr, Baltes, G. Pafker, O'Malley, P. Sqlllvan. Top Row: Sherman. 2nd Row: Cowglll, Zwaska, Zilkowskl, Biedenfeld, Gallagher Hynes, Schaefer, R. Cl ne, Oleszkiewicz, Rooney, Farr, Mara, Glllltzer, M, Plue- Burolaer, Greslwop, Sclwlack. da ailing 06402 Qedfz ,4mzcmZ p'Z07ZOZ' Junior proiec? nmgnflne sulvszflpfinw sa'e spafked ls, Fr Scot? SJ. l'W'5cle'at3'l, Rodale' l'il1f1l'fWW'fl- Sfand' rlwcse o'gf1nlxe's wen? Ove' the tcp Seated: Valery ing: Bell, Balles, Ph lllpp, Even. -np: 3C Front Row: Phalen, J. Doyle, Morel, Hereley, D. Montanus, J. Eck, Vainisi, McBride, Bell, Munding, Rink, Rhodes, R. Novey, Lehman. 2nd Row: Kirschbaum. Top Row: Justman, Ohlerl, Maher, Rudis, Mann, Kuchenbecker, Mulvihill, Zinschlag, Novack, C. Gannon, Ganley, G. Weiland, Milos, Lehner. Heying, Franklin, Goodrnan. 3rd Row: Nlonosmilh, ,-45 ai,-4zzzmde am ' Junior cheering section from its north corner of Gym added its zestful part to baskefballgames. 66 'Sr Junior alley double rooms were used profitably both for studies - and relaxation as Walsh, C. Bullock, and Castellini lpiclured on righlj demonstrate. ' mmm? mzcw, 3D Front Row: J. Burke, Panther, J. Joyce, Carelll, Conlin, Weber, J. Kelly. Top Row: Walz, Charel, Lay- Hyde. 2nd Row: Even, LeFevre, Kunsch, Lynch, ton, Brand, Schmitz, Panka. Callary, Morrisroe. 3rd Row: Bain, Ventura, Lacke, S XSS x if 1 tw, 1 Rev. Walter Halloran, S.J. Unworried Father Halloran graduated from Campion in 1939, entered the Order in 1941, received his History Master's from St. Louis Uni- versity in 1949 and came to Campion again in 1956. The relaxed Marquette Hall pre- fect teaches sophomore His- tory and Religion as well as coaching the track team and acting as assistant football- basketball coach. Senior coun- sellor Fr, Halloran is also apt to indulge in hunting in the nearby woodlands. 'T' 044 Mr. Richard Ahler, S.J. C Dorm Maior-domo Mr. Ahler has spent his last two years seeing to the needs of 2nd floor freshmen aside from his more pressing as- signments. An English Master from Marquette University, Mr. Ahler conducts hrst and second year English classes and moderates the Sopho- more Sodality. His recreation- al activity is often enacted in his proficiency upon the bas- ketball court ancl in summer- time on the river as boatist. Mr. John Schauz, S.J. Retiring but ever friendly, Mr. Schauz has been piloting Junior Divvers through the golden years for three school terms at Campion. Among his many duties are sophomore History, the Junior Acolythi- cal group, and Freshman So- dality. A quiet love of nature often leads this fervent hiker to the bluffs to enioy many a iaunt on a long afternoon with enthusiastic frosh hikers. 4 2944: Wqd The teachers of sophomore year deserve medals for Hvalor beyond the call ot' duty. For the sophomore presents a special challenge: his freshman year newness and awe have worn offg his high spirits are as likely to burst out in class as on the football field: and he lacks the motive for study ot' up- perclassmen. Then too his class is split: some live in t h e never-to-be-t'orgotten Kostka alleys while the rest Rev. Joseph Poeckes, S.J. With cheerfully quiet efficien- cy does Fr. Poeckes execute his campus duties, earning for himself the respect and gratitude of the students. Father taught here as a scho- lastic from 1934-1937 and returned in 1955. At the present time when not found at the river bank with rod in hand, he can be seen teach- ing freshman Latin, counsel- ling sophomores, and direct- ing the Testing and Remedial Reading program. ff 0 I I dwell in the glorious confines of Campion Hall. But these two groups are united daily for classes in Campion Hall where his teachers patiently drilled in more Latin, coaxed him into appreciating Shake- speare's Caesar, and intro- duced him to new subjects like speech, geometry, Amer-- ican government, and mil- itglry. The sophomore teach- ers are a vital - and dur- able -- link in the Campion educational system. Mr. Theodore Rynes, S.J. Mr. Rynes arrived at Cam- pion this year to become Head Dining Hall Prefect as well as teach sophomore Eng- lish. The imaginative English Master obtained his degree in the Society from St. Louis University after graduating from Creighton University High, Mr, Rynes devotes his free time to moderating the art club in addition to samp- ling the literature of his tav- orite language, especially in 'nodern poetry and novels. rf, : gzwezig i rv -.rug -4 or Ss... Mr. Ralph Dublinski, S.J. The uke, harmonica, guitar, concertina, things mechanical, and above all, things mathe- matical are at home in the hands of Mr. R. F. Dublinski. A Marquette University and U.S. Navy man, the Assist- ant Head Pretect of Junior Division imparts the concepts of Euclidean Geometry to Campion sophs during work- ing hours. Mr. Dublinski, a newcomer to the faculty, ar- rived iust last September, in- struments iri hand. Mr. Carl Quesnell, S.J. Atter leaving the Indian Mis- sions, Mr, Quesnell came to Campion three years ago to teach Latin and Speech to a heretofore unfamiliar tribe, Holidays now Rnd him either making one of his tabled hikes or else coaxing the all but docile lo mm. to go on with the show. Mr, Quesnell turther distinguished as founder of the Booster Club, vv in its second year. Rev. David Brehm, S.J, Otnficial director of Campion vocalization, hardworking Fr. Brehm arrived this year to handle Religion and English classes, counsel freshmen, promote the Apostleship of Prayer, and moderate the glee club and choir groups, l-le has further done his best to restore Tuesday morning's harmonious tradition among the student body. The ski run vvhere he is quite an adept is said to be Fr, Brehm's tav- orite escape from the tyranny of the bar line. John Harney An unusual boy has left us. So began the Campionette article telling of John's death. John was a frail-looking boy, but beneath his frail exterior was a very virile mind and will. His insight and judgment, his winning personality, his fine conduct, his fervent appreciation of Christ in the Eucharist, his thoughtfulness of others, and his earnest effort to excel in every- thing - these made up his remarkably mature character. As a student, his favor- ite subject was history in which he had read widelyg one of his teachers remarked that John knew as much history as any- one he had known with a degree in that field! John's prayer was that he would stand at the altar of God as a priest. In- stead God wished him to stand at His side, so He called him to Himself. Today John stands before God, still a Campion man and loyal friendg but now he is even more, an intercessor with God for all at Campion and especially to his sophomore classmates. gy fain '4 7n4426'zcLz'icm cmd Deal! 2A Front Row: Fitzgerald, Wach, K. Duffy, Hagen J. O'Connor, T. Dickerson, T. Farrell, Carlson, Benso. 2nd Row: C. Rasmussen, Eisen, Overbeck, Byrne, W. Lewis, Bannon, Sheridan, W. Dooley, Berg- strom. 3rd Row: Ebbers, Langenfeld, S. Montanus Zamierowski, Dixson, M. Flynn, Harrington, A. Bald- win, Culver. Top Row: Nlallon, Popioy, A. Lopez, Laniclc, Schulien, Grant, Elworlh, DeMeyer, Voosen. i X I x I 28 Front Row: J. Lefherman, Wifhey, Mudra, Perry, Zinkl, Brown, Vorwald, Pinfz, E. Walsh. 2nd Row: Rogers, Nlichno, Nlathisen, Bourke, Chiara, Mur- taugh, Conter, Miesen, O'Brien. 3rd Row: Bachner, Z Brimming with energy and teamwork, the sophomore class was out to make a name for itself. Led by class oflicers Dave Zamierowski, Pat O'Hara, and John Hub- bard, the sophomores decided to do their bit for the new building fund with a Len- ten personal sacrifice project. They topped their goal of S250,000. They also formed a committee to greet visiting Junior Varsity teams. Many individuals enhanced the class by their exploits. Brian Drangle, Jim Reedy, John Hubbard, Mike Mallon, and Dave Carey formed the victorious starting five of the J.C.'s. The first three also shone on the gridiron. Scholastic leader was Tom Ebbers pursued closely by Bubbles Benso and Zamierowski. Section leaders of the enthusiastic Sodality groups were Zamier- owski, Pete Carey, and George Elworth. Chuck Rasmussen became the first sopho- more in Wisconsin history to win the State American Legion Oratorical Contest. He represented the state in the four-state Re- gional Tournament where he placed second. Hubbard, Holloran, Leibold, Marlovits, Gebhardt, Clark, Mercer, Engleharf. Top Row: Connelly, R. Gra- hek, Woods, Hamer, Novvick, Libby, Largura, Gaffney, Downey. .fading .lemon Soph officers Zamierowski, Hubbard, and O'l-lara on way fo present voluntary class contribution To the building fund. 2C Front Row: Lyle, H. Pluemer, Rodino, MacDon- Nale, 3rd Row: McKeown, Wilbersclweid, P. Carey, ald, Dimond, Loclwner, O'Kane, Benninglon, Feiglwan, Covvlwey, O'Hara, M. Doyle, Jarzyna, Sclwulle. Schwartz. 2nd Row: Luehrsmann, M, Farrell, Kond- Top Row: M. Lewis, J. Clark, E. Sullivan, T, Walker, rafh, Sclweele, M. McErlean, Connors, Sier, Grelle, Pfefferle, lmmel, C. Ryan, Lambeclc, Genfilini. 'c -femdom et fan 2D Front Row: Neumaier, Swiess, G. Wagner, R. McEvoy, Gibbons, Passon, Colicchia, Polerek. Top Tordella, Holland, T. Redmond, Breuer. 2nd Row: R. Eck, Willenborg, Remien, DuMouchelle, D. Row: Harney, Endres, LaVezzi, Shapiro, Modieski, Carey, Verheyen, Mdaoglwlin, Drangle, J. Reedy. lbfiirlc. Zelenkov. 3rd Row: Grenshaw, Hamilton, an Q-. 4144! igr Rev. Daniel Higgins, S.J. Four years after having been made as- sistant director of the Sacred Heart pro- gram, Father Higgins left the radio busi- ness for the faculty of St. Louis Univer- sity High. ln 1954, he came to Campion to teach Religion and speech classes. Dur- ing dramatics season, Father Higgins puts in a busy day coaching and directing the Campion Masquers Society. ' WW? Jr. div. :ophs enthusiastically changed from dorms to rooms. aezgetdc Zaaamozzfee 2E Front Row: Weis, Freeman, D, Hughegl J, Ryan, Zable, Lein, Krauser. Top Row: Silvestri, Greif, Whit- T. Muller. 2nd Row: Thiede, Austin, Sackerman, 509, Havranek, Wagen, Towns. Armalavage, Strozk. 3rd Row: R. Kozelka, Gerut, Mr. David Schmidt, S.J. Exceptionally popular in the small yard is Philosophy Mas- ter Mr. Schmidt. After re- ceiving his degree from Mar- quette University, he ioined the Campion faculty last Sep- tember and now teaches the frosh English and Latin. His afternoons are usually occu- pied with stemming the tide of chaos down in the Junior Division Hobby Shop. Mr. Schmidt also evinces a great interest in the Sodality move- ment and in modern literature, 1 Credenza, Qeacultc maxed Rev. Edward McCarthy, S.J. Former Campion Varsity Foot- ball center, Fr. McCarthy graduated from these hal- lowed halls in 1936 and im- mediately ioined the Society. He spent his regency at Mar- quette University High and returned here in 1951 as a priest to teach and to moder- ate the Athletic Department. At the present time, this true lover of old Carnpeen teaches Freshman Religion and heads the Monogram Club besides athletic duties. Mr. Timothy Howard, S.J. Another newcomer to the Campion faculty is Mr, How- ard, freshman Latin teacher. He finds the chief outlet for his talent in heading the campus radio station, VOC. A devotee of dramatics, he stud- ied at Holy Cross College be- fore entering the Order, then later went on to receive his Bachelors degree from St. Louis University, studying the Arts and side-lining in psy- chology and philosophy. Viiith the freshman teach- ers rests the skillful task of introducing over 180 fresh- men to Campion and of guiding them through their first year away from home. It is a vast world of many new experiences: three hours of study hall, rules, obedience, impartial punish- ments known as jugs. dorms, early morning rising. daily Mass, making new friends, league games, new hobbies, and on and on. Chief of these Rev. John Wiggins, S.J. From Rockhurst High came Fr. Wiggins in 1955, After tak- ing up residence on the sec- ond floor of Marquette Hall, Father Wiggins resumed his work of teaching Math and moderating the Junior Sodal- ity. In addition, he now coun- sels Seniors and acts as as- sistant teaching supervisor. Off hours for Father Wiggins are often engaged in the an- cient art of bowling, in golf, and in contract bridge with student challengers. as X..- dwta khwewldfeii' i experiences is class: their first meeting with a foreign language, Lating the Chal- lenge of Algebrag the new World of world historyg and old friends English grammar and Religion. It was Mr. Moynihan and his scholastic prefects who explained rules and customs, planned par- ties and hikes, boosted mor- ale, and got the Frosh off to a good start. And it was their teachers who laid the foun- dation for future success. Mr. Frank Moynihan, S.J. Keeping the frosh ever on their toes, one time Navy man Mr. Moynihan served this year as the iovial Head Pre- fect of Junior Division. After three years in Marquette Uni- versity Lavv School, Mr. Moya nihan entered the Society in l95O, and now finds himself involved in teaching fresh- man Algebra in addition to his administrative duties. Thinking up nevv ideas to oc- cupy busy first year hands takes up most of his time. .Jaan -an Ya? Rev. Edmund O'Brien, S.J. Ever charitable and helpful Fr. O'Brien came to Campion in l95l after his ordination in l949. At the present time this familiar campus figure skillfully teaches Latin I, acts as a student confessor, and ofticiates as head of the Li- brary. Greek Master Fr. O'Brien formerly spent three years at Marquette University where he obtained his de- gree. Summer pastimes are organizing river picnics and impromptu song-fests. Rev. Carl Zachman, S.J. During school hours, Fr. Zachman puts aside his cigar to teach his unforgettable Freshman Latin classes. A graduate of Campion College of the Sacred Hea't, Father studied in the high school and former college here from l9O'-7-i9lo. He returned to teach from l93O-l93-1, and came again in l945, remain- ing to this date. The Classics Committee Chairman keeps tab on all campus sports. Rev. Robert Grennan, S.J. Truly a man's man, Fr. Gren- nan has taught at Campion since l9115. For the same per- iod of time, together with his school hour activities of fresh- men History and Religion, Father has guided the foren- sic lives of Campion orators vvith a brilliant hand of gent- ly controlled strength. Fish! ing and hunting along the banks of the Mississippi al- vvays occupy most of his free time, plus an occasional canoe trip down the Wisconsin River. ti ' as-l ' em 771m 'IAFront Row: Kaulig, Resch, Lerch, D. Murphy, J Holloran, Fox, LaChance. 2nd Row: Fortier, Littrel Hughey, Printy, D. Gannon, L. Metzger, L. Kisha, Bennett 3rd Row: Shodron, Larkin, Kane, McGinley, Bay, Her- r Gene Mosley If I live, I xvon't have to leave Campion. will I? These words ot' Gene Mosley prior to his anointing on Oct. 17. the day lic died. tell the story ot' his great love ot' Campion and of his perfect spirit of a freshman. Born with a heart ailment, Gene had longed to attend the school of his older brothers. His parents granted his pleadings. At Cam- pion he loved every minute ot' his brict' stay. His classmates will long remember his ready smile, his enthusiasm to lead a normal lifc, his appreciation for his fine education. his unseltishncss and cooper- ation, his closeness to God. and above all his rare courage and resignation to death. - 2 - - - l 1 Ronald Wendling As we go to press, word has come that fresh- rnan Ron Wendling, Lakewood, Ohio, died ot Cancer Easter Sunday, April 6, after a three rnonth illness. We wish to pay tribute to another outstanding Campion student and to offer our sincere syrnpathy to his parents I I - - K K ' I cow Me M1554 man, Riehl, Marlcoe, Top Row: M. Redmond, Seliga Bernardon, Revere, Bayer, Nesler, Maiewski, Driscoll, Vtl causkas. as ll lla? vc it 459' J 'als 'Rl if we ij, 5 ff tit if , t f t l f Q M ,Q , Q .qv 'ww ,r . v Q, 1 ' 1 ? , g V ru it X 4., 4 a QQ 9 Vis ip L ,N Qi 'QTY 2 x 1 if e ir' f 127 - -.F ',-fv Q . , ,H 'M-4 'R v H., 4 4 3 .wi f f 'G- v , ufkwfi ,Q Q! m , fr. Wm.. 3 X 6 4 1 l.. I 3 K x 'ID Front Row: J. Anderson, Peterson, Heilstedt, Quin- Crawford. 3rd Row: H. Stark, Sasgen, Armstrong, D. lan, Meyers, Jacobs, Lynn. 2nd Row: Vinton, S. Miller, J. Novey, Hoffman, Lallocque. Top Row: Gorsky, Perez-Verdia, Deming, R. McErlean, T. Glynn, Boyle, P. Nugent, Groden, Arens, Gill, Lutz, D. Bullock. va Z9 iam gem! 'IE Front Row: Frankfurt, David, Salisbury, Olszyk, J. McGargill, S, Anderson, Frain, Hilt, Reineck, Koller. Clare, Thudiurn. 2nd Row: T. Weiland, T. Glynn, Top Row: Lardner, Bush, DeRanitz, Roberts, Corrigan, Braithvvaite, Reinke, T. Glynn, Mosley. 3rd Row: Dame, Mangan Of 3,5 'Y Rev. Frank Aspenleiter, S.J. Author of the standard Jesuit Fresh- men High History text, Western Civiliza- tion, Father Aspenleiter has taught History and Religion at Campion since l949. Further duties of the first year mentor in- clude moderating Freshmen Sodality, counselling freshmen, acting as student Confessor, and coaching the J.V. baseball team, besides writing a Religion text. Freshmen officers Murphy, Bullock, and Redmond dream of similar trophies their class will win in the future. 656:47 af 4 Wea: 'IF Front Row: Mclntyre, Boynton, O'Sullivan, Shay, del, Swain, Wendling, Rock, Burton. Top Row: Talbot, Rausch, Jestel. 2nd Row: Conroy, Fanning, Finn, M. Wagner, Perez, Handy, Gitzke, Huyge. Limon, T. O'Brien, Shackelford. 3rd Row: Parlon, Tren- aff for ll fullznlu IS nn! ll lathnlzf' 111111 1111911 hp IIFIHS he 15 Il lllflllllll 111 1111 1111- fIl0llf.'l1S lllld 111110111 111.1 1 e from Kllmers mtroductuon t Dreams and Images an anthology of Cathollc verse he edlted before salllng to France DOY' 'QLUM N99 1958 URGANIZATIUNS T1 Toward a Better School Toward Self Development Speclal Events 06 1- IIl1lllV org.1111z.1t1o11s at C.1111p1o11 exl-1t to 11111 01011 the CJIIIIJIOII bow - t.11e11t- .11111 t'1l.lI'dClCI' lIltO .1 11.11.1111'e11 L11r1-t1.111 per-o11.111t1 t1I'gclIllZd1l0llQ ow.1r11 1 better school ' teach 111111 llIlH611lS1l vroup .11't1o11 and 1ea11ers111p tho-e toward selfd1-velopme11t 1'111o11r.1ge speaklng actmg, 111111 11111-11.11 .111111t1 111111 15116 -elf 1011111191110 .11111 pol-e, .11111 those -p1-11.11 11 nt 11111111 111.11113 111e111or1e- 1.111 foxth 1r1'.1t111' Illdlllllllgl 1ooper.1t1on, 111111111111 l'11r11 on the 1 llllpll le t111 1 111111111 17.11111 for the L.1111p1o11 111.111 11 o1n11r11111 111 111 1111 11111 r111111 - .1111 1--11111 11111- 1111 -11111--1- 11 1 1 1 .111 111-1111-- .1111 no 1--111111 1 1 lllll' 1111 ll 1111141111111 1111 IIN 111-p11.1t1o11 111 lllh .11t11 o 1111 11011 H1111 ont- 1x1 1111'r ls 1 lllllt 111 111 1 .1111 11101111 of -uc1'f3 - Ill t It .lrt of 111111' 1111 HPKTPI 0 111- 01111 111111111-1 per-o11.111t1 111 the X.lI'l0l1 ltlltltll of .111 111te11 1-11 11111 11111 WN 1 111 C 111111111 Falth 111111 1 11.1111 lllfhllllllf' .11111 111-p1r.1t1o11 to .111 111' 1 ll The drawmq to the rlght dramatlzes how all the act1v1t1es of hus l1fe were unlfned In and Influenced by hus new found Cathollc Falth Movmg from upper rnght clockwnse Kllmer the lecturer 1n demand as far west as St Paul the New York Tlmes bunldmg suggests hus vast llterary HCtlVl1y as book reviewer lntervlewer, speclal wrlter for the Tnmes Sunday Magazme poetry edltor, and when he could squeeze tlme as poet Kilmer 1n prayer before the altar mdlcates how prayer was a part even of hus buslest days the soldners slnglng around the camp f1re suggests K1Imer's gay wltty, fun lovlng personalnty and hus zest for wholesome compannon ship the cross on a grave symbollzes the sp1r1t of sacr1f1ce and dedlcatnon ever p sent In hus lfe the suburban home tells eloquently of Kllmer, devoted hus band and father of f1ve whose love of famlly shlnes forth In hus poem The House wlth Nobody 1n lt and 1n hus letters from' France to hus w1fe Al1ne and the llght flash of Chrnst on the cross agalnst the Sacred Host tells how Mass and Holy Commumon attracted hum to become a danly Commumcant and gave hum strength to Ilve hus ontensely actnve I1fe and to accept crosses 11 9 71' 1 1 3 '- J ' - - 1.1 -XZ' 1 ,7 f Q ' ' .' ,' . of ff' 4 l'f , z J, -1 12 . vo 11 11 1 ' . '11 S -5, ,f 041- 'Ss E QI 8 So 1' oe . O Q O . 82 - 94 ' . . 1 1 1' 1 11 ' , ' 1- Q li ' I S.. ' l 1 .4 . Av in 4 h 1 . ' 1 D , 5 I ' 111111 11111111 work to lllllkli 11It'lll 1111-111or1111111. But ill 1111 these, the ' ft ' ',' 1 '- - '1 - 1 1t' fi 1: f 1.2lI1.1 ' 11 1 ' 1 1 11 l'l'1. .'t 1' 1 1's ' ' I, 1 1 1'.' ' .' ' ' 'W F .T C1 1' Q 1 s, 1 1 '1 1 '1111' 1 - 3 11' 1 ',. 1' ' ll -1 Qi S .S ji . I . 'v . Nl rl ' A . P I . -4 . I . ' I. ll ':' ' ' ure ' ' 1 5 g xxxxx i wfmkllll X X x ff f 1 L, W X thx v Q, I 1 3- X ' . - fkxfbn pig? SQJ W 'X , W l E 9 X guy,-1 M A f' 'J ' n ,L E-an-.I X, Toward a Better School . . . Seated: Harris, James, Fr. Kalb, Grim, Valiulis. 2nd Pluemer, J. Metzger. Back Row: Wilson, Manning, D. Row: M. Redmond, D. Murphy, D. Bullock, P. Hol- Walsh, J. Eck, L. Fay, Kraemer, R. Stark. loran, P. Carey, Zamierovvski, O'l-lara, Hubbard, M. .feadma afzm Christmas means outdoor crib, carols over VOC out- door speaker, and dining hall tree. Here Harris' Activ- ities committee does the honors. ' amd! VVhat can we do to help in the school, Father? Help in any form to make the year more profitable and happy was the key to the '58 Student Council under the direction of Father Kalb. This goal prompted the council chairmanned by Tom James to divide into Public Relations, Activities, and Social. During basketball season Public Relations under John Valiulis took up the cry of meet 'em, greet 'em, and don't short sheet 'em as they welcomed guests, set up beds for opposing teams, and gave them a campus tour. Activities under Art Harris set up the stage in the Gym for the quarterly awarding of scholastic honors and arranged band and glee club entertainment. lVith the cry Let's Dance, Doug Grim's Social committee pro- moted three mixers and designed and sold bids for the two Chicago proms. For the first time in its history the combin- ed council undertook preparations for Par- ents' VVeekend. Activities built the bonfireg Social decorated the smoker and gymg and when the football game was cancelled, Pub- lic Relations came to the rescue with a dining hall get-together for the parents. Clockwise from lower right arm of C . Drangle, Bosch, Justman, Obermiller, Lardner, Gallagher, T. Hubbard, D. A. Miller, Nigro, Lecher, Snyker, M. Pfab, Lownik, Lisfecki, Kraemer, Valiulis, Brennan, Grim, Oskins, Werner, Harris, T. Dooley, Powers, Couch, Gormley, KUChe'lbeCl4ef, Rink, J. DOYle, Paflfhef- D' 7 .Z A freshman is an inquisitive and ob- servant creature. So his first days at Campion when he sees an upperclass- man at the Communion rail at Mass or strolling about the campus proudly wearing a trim white slipover sweater with a red and black C stitched on it, he asks questions. He soon finds out: this is a special breed, this is a Campion letterman! There is a justiiiable pride in being a Campion letterman. It stems from the two ingredients of a letter, tradition and symbolism. The tradition recalls past victory teams and famous athletes of whom three were all-Americans, two in basketball and one in football, who proudly wore their C, The sym- bolism is in the colors - red for the blood shed and the courage of Edmund Campion, martyr, black for his cassock. symbol of his total dedication. This coveted letter is awarded the Campion athlete for the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track. For the first three, the Cam- pion C is given on the decision of the coach for athletic ability, value to the team, cooperation, spirit, and gentle- manly conduct. In addition to the above qualities, a trackman must win a first place or accumulate 10 points in second and third places. Athletes turned ticket-takers reign over entrance of Gym as part of Monogram Club duties. S3 'Z , WA 4179 H ,,, Jew 1 ,fm W5 Q icxttl Z i K V Kf.Xllll7lUll C xnwlon CAMPIONETTE EDITORS Co-editors Jay Wilson, Birney Hoyt Associate Editor , Dick Manning Sports Editor Jim Metzger Copy Editors Mike Grahek, Mike Kline Alumni Editor T. K, Murphy Typing Editor . Chuck Nicolai Sports Statistician Bob Dickinson Hot off the press! Circulators Mascari, Bussan, and Col iins serve as bridge from printer to students. Birth of a new 'Ette and its possibilities are pleasingly shared by top brass Wilson, Hoyt, and Fr. Millmann. ace Hppeaw This year's Campionette sported the for- ward look. Strikingly designed by Brother Tessier, S.J., the blood red modernistic front cover featured a scratch-art drawing of Bl. Edmund Campion, while the back cover had a full page sketch of an armored knight on :1 charging horse, flying the Campion coat of arms and banner. Inside, bi-weekly readers enjoyed special features like the top-ten music hits, People, featuring interviews of six men about campus and their pictures, cal- endar of coming attractions, and the entertain- ing News and Views. Sparkling and correct copy is the responsibility ot copy editors Kline, Hickey, and Grahek. 5 F , ge-raid, Dailey 4th Row: F. Martin, Hickey, T. Dooley, Listecki, Voosen, Lyons, Borckart, Cummings Top Row: Obermiller, Valiulis, Mascari, Dickinson, Bus- Front Row: Fr. Millmann, l-loyt, Wilson, T, Murphy Manning, M. Grahek, Kline, J. Metzger. 2nd Row: Benso, R. Herdrich, Scalise, Feighan, Knaui. 3rd Row: Collins, VV. Bullock, Biggam, Bishop, O'Connell, Fitz- san, W. Baldwin, James. in 4 lang me a mddtdamf 'Eli' llehind this sziuppv 16 page nmgziziiiff that zippc-:i1'ecl every second Szitiirclav evening with di.-arming ezise. was the hidden xvork ol' the stuff. C0- editors ,Inv XYilson and I-Iirnev Hoyt plzinned each issue, then handed out 2lSSig'Ill11Ul1i.S ic, the 25 xvriterl and to photrigs iiLl1'fLli2ll'i, Venison, und Kelly. The eiipv, more often than not late. was given 'i last minute shake-down by Mike Kline and Mike Gmhek on XYed- ' nesdziy night and then rushed on Thursday IN0l'lliI11f tu the C'ou1'ie1'-Press. Hy Fridziv. pages were set up. p1'nofs taken. and the tinul OK given. On Sziturclav. while eager students looked for their nie or nunie. the stzili' was lmek on another planning cycle. Rundown on each Campion game is phoned to lil daiiy nevvspape-fs oy Baldwin aided by sfatistgian Dickinson and sporfs ed Meizge-1 liliiiiiliill dose 'Ette on schedtfe, Night owl editors Manning and Murphy must sometimes work by moonlighf to pro- 85 cwca eczmwazk Uff in The place was Chicago, the 18th floor of the Vonrad Hilton llotel, room 18:36. the time was last August 22. Editor Al Ramacciot- ti. Managing Editor Jack iirisman, and Sports ilditcr Tom James had come from three states for their rendevouz with the NSPA yearbook convention. They heard moderator Fr. Eagan break the long awaited news: iVe'll run a 16-page 11-color Kilmer section l Back in March, '57, the '58 Knight got an early start when Fr. Eagan chose the above 'fbig three, That same spring the four dis- cussed the tentative themeg assigned Ramac- ciotti to ''Administrationu and Classes, Erisman to Organizations, and James to 'tSports 3 and drew up the dummy. ff in September the students got their first, hint cf the '58 Knights when they saw photog- rapher Bob Madigan hustling around the campus. Hut down in the Knight room a fer- ment of activity had begun. Slide rule in hand, the editors cropped, mounted, and sent tothe engraver over 400 glossy picturesg bus- iness mgr. T. K. Murphy addressed 500 Kil- mer Memorial envelopes: Baldwin poured over articles and slipped revisions to the typistsg and Biggam and McAvoy racked their brains creating captions and headlines. Then one historic day, the '58 Knight took its place in a long line of Campion yearbooks. Upper left: Say AI, that's a good idea! admits moder- ator Fr. Eagan to editor Ramacciotti. Lower left: Backbone of staff, layout expert James and hardworking Erisman, pause for a moment tor consultation. Froft Rcw: Fr. Eagan, James, Erisman, Biggam, Sca- ris, Brennan, Brantner. Top Row: Nigro, W. Tordella, lise. 2nd Row: Grim, Obermiller, T. Murphy, Ramac- Gormley, Valiulis, Cummings, Barnes. ciotti, Burckart, Hickey. 3rd Row: Buck, McAvoy, Har- Wea: ecztmea af 567 Tang!!! KNIGHT EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . AI Ramacciom Managing Editor Jack Erismam Sports Editor . Tom James Business Manager T, K. Murphy Headline Editor Chuck Biggam Writing Editor Bill Baldwin Index Editor Ed McAvoy Senior Editor Art Harris Faculty Editor Mike Cummings Art Editors Joel Sinkule, Andy Chrisman Feature Photographer Bill Tordella Top dea men Bwggam V Afoy an Harms mix bus ness with p ea ure Middle Precision artists Smku and Clwsmam a C e s Iwre wor Bottom Word magician Ba dam and fin rw Ier Mu phy discus Ia es galley s ee r m prm e He Tu e of Cummm s fypeyvr ter w,,3.'. - ,I if .ri , at ulll sl - rw.-I 'R ..-.-..S' I l ' , IC ' , ' ' ' ' ' I s . ' : mount scores of pictures as photog Tof- deII riticaliy yes his s If r IQ. a 2' r ' ss f T 'In t to ' I ' to f, rw ' gs I 54,1 v 1 ,,,z 1 .ff -l I Front Row: Bosch, Barnes, Wabick, T. Lownik, Mr. kerman, Nale, Murray, Feighan. Top Row: Byrne, Quesnell, C. Rasmussen. 2nd Row: Obermiller, Sac- Wolohan, M. Kelly, Scheetz, Dailey, ' ' 7044 ieifz ' Q 05 More C-A-M-P-I-O-N! Cheerleaders C. Rasmussen, Passon, Scanlon, Dailey, Murray, M. Kelly grind out well-known locomotive cheer, The Off-Tones, Pep Band under maestro John Oberrniller, tries to disprove its name in practice session. T Signs, cheers, rallies, skits, noise, school spirit, pep band, decorations, propaganda - mix a little of each together and that's the Booster Club. Add a biretta and a black cassock and you have the dean of the organization, Mr. Quesnell, who helped the club stage pep rallies, plan skits, decorate the campus on special occasions, train cheer lead- ers, and in general boost spirit. Always seeking new angles for better school spirit, the Booster Club worked out a new catalogue of cheers and divided the students into four equal cheering sections, seniors, juniors, sophs, and frosh. At basketball games these sections competed with each other for noise as Fritz Hagen hand-springed across the court to the cry of F-I-G-H-T. fight! or when Mike Dailey syn- chronized their cheers to the bounc- es of the gravity defying B-ball. Bill Barnes, president of the club. rounded up ten enthusiastic mus- icians who became the Off Tones. From the southwest corner of the gym, under John Obermiller's baton, they jammed out Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy, Saints, and col- lege favorites to add hep to the al- ready enthusiastic B-ball crowds. If you think a football coach has a chore to develop 30 players into a crack squad, then visualize the task which confronted Captain Alexander, Campion's PMSSLT and his three as- sistants, Sgts. Pinard, Zenz, and Zieg- ler. To them fell the job of welding Campionis Long Khaki Line - 550 strong - into a resourceful and pre- cision drilling battalion. For the bat- talion is composed of a five-Senior cadet-officer battalion staff, a 58 piece ROTC' marching band, and four rifle companies. Military training at Camipon has two phases: the marching and drill- ing for two hours each Monday un- der cadet oiiicers selected after a semester-long competition, and two class periods each week taught by the Army staff. These classes in mil- itary science are part of the regular curriculum and deal with such sub- jects as map reading, weapons famil- iarization, and military organization. In addition cadet oflicers and non- coms spend one drill period a week during the winter in a leadership class where both the theory and ap- plication of command duty are dis- cussed. The culmination of this train- ing is the Federal Inspection in May of each year when Campion's honor rating has been merited 28 times oui of the past 33 years. 2076 foamed: Um' Um 'mining N,-'t sip S--. .1 . - i 1 -5 W-7 L' . Q -ii ..l -Q 3.1 ,TE-',a.. -qi K .xr gm w a ' ,, R '- Q 2-sc fd Q 'rf-ku-r 'Qea5,.,f- Squad inspection by sergeant. lhe basic unit of The Retreat parade by battalion. To marching music entire battalion, the 9-man squad gets plenty of drilling. battalion climaxes outdoor drill with Pass in review x '5 M I msg: 6 3 'j W Q fi f , ff, , w E 1-Y gg' 'Q x QQ, QQ, Q :rj s 1 xgmt RN 5 +1 W' V H ye' if ' U - Q UP' H Y ,Q Ii. W K 4' A Y y ,cw 1 Rv V XXV 1 i Q ' Q 1- W 6 ' 5 eg 'gina gm' it -.n. X ' 5' il , sl hl 'fix W ,,1 T L gr ,y 1 I' I I I Front Row: Barnes, J. Martin, Scalise, Gebhardt, W Lewis, Phillips, Hyde, Scheetz, Piel 2nd Row: Woods, Sackerman, Arens, Geryase, Talbot, Clare, Olszyk Ruclis, Lardner, D. W, Hughes. 3rd Row: Wilson Letherman, Heying. 4th Row: Oleszkiewicz, DeMeyer, Novack, Lagenfeld, Wilberscheid, C. Rasmussen, Pop- ioy, Perry. Standing: Obermiller, W. Baldwin, Hewett, D. J. Miller, Wagen, J. Kelly, W. D. Moloney. Valeri, F. Martin, Farr, D. J. Hughes, Finn, Downey, ,-41:11-mm :mem But not all ROTC was compul- soryg the more military-minded joined such ROTC' units as the Band. Drill Team, and Rifle Team. VVhen weather permitted. the 58 piece marching ROTC Band under Prof. deRanitz played cadence marches during retreat parades of the batallion and on Mothers' Day and the Federal Inspection. During winter. 52 band members merged to form a concert band for the spring concert, A Night of Stars. Toting the 9.6 pound Ml. the 13 man Drill Team under Sgt. Ziegler dcvoted four hours a week during spring and fall to perfect precision drills for special events like Home- coming, Mothers' Day, Federal In- spection, and A Night of Stars. Cpholding the school's honor in another field, the firing line, were 15 cadets who won posts on the RiHe Team. Under the skillful coaching of Sgt. Pinard, they plac- ed 20th out of 105 teams in the 5th Army meet and 18th out of 164 schools in the Hearst match. Platoon leaders. Front Row: Lt. J. Metzger, Lt. D. Flynn, Lt. M. Grahek, Lt. Gitzinger, Lt. R. Wickham, Lt. W, Baldwin. 2nd Row: Lt. Dickinson, Lt. Lyons, Lt. G. P. Parker, Lt. Lecher, Lt. Ober- rniller. Top Row: Lt. Powers, Lt. Hibbert, Lt. Erisman, Lt. Mor- rissey, Lt, Geisler, Lt, Barnc:. 91 'fx z W ,TW 'Y Q' Campion Mothers' Club of Chicago. Seated: Mrs. Pres.: Mrs. Leland Fay, West Side Vice-Pres. Standing: Walter Popioy, South Side Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Edmund Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Biggam, Mrs. Listecki, North Side Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Herbert Schmitz, George Leibold, Mrs, Wm, Lewis, Mrs. Fred Nicolai. afdmn Friendly association between parents and faculty members in order to attract to Campion excellent students and to promote the manifold projects and needs of a resi- dence school is the key to the various active and self-sacrificing Campion Clubs. The Chicago Mothers' Club under the amiable Mrs. Herbert Schmitz carried on its enviable record of three decades of en- thusiastic activity. Their main social event Below Left: Alumni Mothers' Club of Chicago. Seated: Mrs. Charles Franz, Vice-Pres.: Mrs. William Brandt: Mrs. Harvey Reardon, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Carlo Ferrari, Corresponding Secr.: Mrs. John Kuhn, Vice-Pres. Standing: Mrs. LeRoy Paulson, Recording Secr., Mrs. Matthew Tracy, Mrs, Harry Moran, Pres.: Mrs. James 4 ' lagaaq was the spring luncheon benefit with its view of feminine styles from the twenties to the present. At Parents' Weekend carni- val the mothers ran the booths with a flour- ish and furnished the tasty food. To the Chicago Fathers' Club, traditional boosters of everything Campion. fell the gigantic task of executing' the building drive. lndefatigablc General Chairman Charles Mclirlean, class ot' '22, and Fath- Parlcs, Trees.: Mrs. John Muravvslci, Mrs, Malachy Grogan. Below Right: Campion Mothers' Club of Ap- pleton. Seated: Mrs. Henry Werner, Secr., Mrs. George Wickham, Treas. Standing: Mrs. John Balliet, Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, '-lf ai 'r Campion Fathers' Club of Chicago. Seated: Mr. Ecl- munol Listecki, Trees.: Mr. Charles Biggarn, Pres.: Mr. Anthony Rudis, Secr, Standing: Mr, Fred Nicolai, Mr. Joseph lrnrnel, Mr. Charles McErlean, Mr. Walter Pop- ioy, Mr. John O'Connor. ,466 ampdm ffctdadtiea ers' Club President Charles Biggam pro- vided for the printing of an attractive bro- chure picturing Campion's pressing needs, organized the drive in the Chicago area, and kept in close touch with the various captains and their workers. Successful pro- jects were the much enjoyed post-carnival party for parents and popular Spring Sports banquet. A loyal group which continues to work for Campion is the Alumni Mothers of Chi- cago under the presidency of Mrs. Harry Moran. VVith the generous help of Mrs. Below left: Campion Club of Minnesota. Seated: Dr. Richard Varco, Vice-Pres.: Mr. Walter Rasmussen, Pres. Standing: Mrs. J. Wilson, Sec.-Treas. Below 'ha ..,-r Malachy Grogan and the social committee chairman Mrs. John Murowski, they spon- sored a popular tea at the Palmer House. In St. Paul and Minneapolis the relative- ly young but promising Minnesota Club sparked by president Charles Rasmussen and energetic Clement Duffey is success- fully promoting the building fund. The enterprising Appleton Mothers' Club again sponsored its partial annual scholar-- ship while the newly formed Alumni Club of Mexico under devoted Paul Pinson dra- matized cosmopolitan Campion. Right: Campion Alumni Club of Mexico. Seated: Francisco Serrano, Treas.g Paul Pinson, Pres. Stand- ing: Enrique Guemez, Vice-Pres.: Juan Salcedo, Secr. tif Toward Self-Development . . . Front Row: Leary, Scalise, D. J. Hughes, Zwaska, R. sen, Sackerman, Lanick, Schulien, Whiting, Fr. Hig- Lownik, Holland, Boehm. 2nd Row: Dixson, Rock, Po- gins, Gentilini, DuMouchelle. terek, Callary, Hagen, Even. Back Row: C. Rasmus- claw Top: Convict Dixson plays dramatic role in Thus Shall You Pray. Right: Makeup artist Fr. Wiggins helped Transform many a hopeful acfor's features. 94 ' ' m0ae-14d Backstage, Fr. NViggins deftly wields a make-up brush on a youthful face. With a tensely expectant You're on. Masquer director Fr. Higgins opens an- other dramatic season. Top productions emphasized one act plays with an impact: Thank You, Doctor with psychiatrist Tom Scalise frantically chasing the lunatic Chuck Rasmussen and ending up catching a jewel thiefg Title Go, the tense portrayal by prize-fighter Fritz Hagen of a decision to throw the fightg Thus Shall You Pray interpreted by convicts Phil Dixson and Howie Culver, with the aid of surrealist staging and dramatic lightingg The Rising of the Moon, an Irish phantasy starring Rasmussen as a political escapee from Ireland with the help of Sgt. Mike Flynn: and Dust of the Road featuring Bob Zwaska as the swindler. Head Engineer Phillipp on right instructs novice disk iockey Rogers while radio hopefuls Passon and Gitzke Take note. Run exclusively by the students, VOC programs exclusively for The sctudents. Amateur John Obermiller smiles at studio audience in his Requestfully Yours program. .2 X Qacdccwle 77Zwa6c, Wana, Good afternoon. This is your campus radio station, VOC, the Voice of Campion, 570 on your radio dial. . . Thus do radios in Marquette Hall rooms and in the Campion Hall Smoker and Jr. Div. recreation rooms pick up a youthful announcer's come-in to a wide variety of shows - request pro- grams, disk jockey shows, newscasts and commentaries. sports reviews, away from home B-ball games, and even the weather. VOC is a unique high school extra-cur- ricular activity, for Campion boasts its own live radio station. VOC's objectives this year were the simultaneous training of radio personnel and the entertaining of the stu- er -A -fr A-.gg dent body. The emphasis this year was on programming. A detinite schedule was fol- lowed to simulate as closely as possible pro- fessional programming. Announcers and broadcast engineers were thoroughly trained in their specific jobs by Mr. Howard, the moderator. Moreover. he undertook an am-- bitious development program by increasing the full time studio staff to 12. increased the number of studios from one to three, and started record libraries with promotion disks from record companies. These new improve- ments greatly added to the efficiency of the station and the enjoyment of its audience, the Student Body. VOC's qualified an- nouncers pose behind studio mike, Sealed: Phillipp, Woods. Sland- ing: Dailey. T. Dooley, Farr, Ooermiller. as -e. . 1:1 ...A Varsity Debaters. Seated: Farr, Regan, Bergstrom, J. E. Rooney, Biedenfeld, Zanilerowski, Dixson. O'Connor. Standing: T. Murphy, Cummings, A. Daly, 2h 5:06 p.m.! Tense moment in debate room. Moderator Fr. Grennan demolishes argument. Appreclatiye irst team Regan, Cummings, T Murphy, and A. Daly observe. W At 5 a.m. Campion is astoundingly quiet, student-wise: but then there are those hardy debaters who arise on cer- tain Saturdays to attend the first Mass. gulp a hasty breakfast, and hit the road for across-state cities and the clash ot' logical minds. This soason's statistics. 605 wins, won't tie the school record: but there were moments ot' glory. First was the discussion at Eau Vlaire where Campion placed first among 152 students. averaging 67.8 points per man out ot' a possible 80. The Milwaukee Marquette High tourney was the highlight ot' formal debatingg Campion and Mt. Varnicl ot Chicago tied for tirst with 5-1 records. 'XVinning was gratifying and losing no fung but the ability to stand. think. and speak without fear was the more impur- tant lasting reward. Freshman Debaters. Front Row: Kaulig, Lefzh, Be'- nett, Lazhance, Reach Back Row: Kane, V Lo pez,J Groderf Mr Ha Macleleryel l, Wi Red mood. Winners of A Ratings in Wis- consin High School Forensics Association, Seated: Cummings CSD, Daffron CLD, A. Daly CSD, Gay CLD, T. Murphy CSD. Standing: La chance CLD, Dixson CSD, Farr CDD, Danahy CSD, Zvvaska CSD, Scalise CSD. Missing: Hyde CLD, Coyvgill CLD, C. Rasmussen CLD. Key: L Local Meet CPrairie do ChienD, D District Meet CLa Crosse, Wis.D, S State Meet Clvladison, Wis.D. ' I cz 4 tale At 7 p.m., March 11, an expectant group of 16 speakers waited tensely in the halls of Prairie High to begin the first round of the 1958 Wisconsin High School Forensics competition. For weeks they had struggled to master various forms of public speaking like original and non-original oratory, ser- ious and humorous declamation, and ex- temp reading. At the Prairie meet Fr. Grennan and Mr. Hart's speakers gained 14 A ratingsg these 1-1 eligibles for round two at LaCrosse took 8 A marksg and at the state finals in Madison these 8 took a record-breaking 7 A rankings. At home, every student competed in the school-wide speech contest. The five surviv- ing semi-finalists from each year competed in the finals on Mothers' Day Weekend for the coveted trophies. Elocution Finalists. Freshman Cfront rowD: Larclner, Blonclis, J. Duffey, Kane, D. Murphy. Sophomores Cback rowD: Zam- ierowski, Brown, Bergstrom. Missing: Gentilini, Letherman. Oratorical Finalists. Juniors Con stepsD: A. Daly, Good man. Farr. Oleszkievvicg, Phalen. Seniors: Schwieters Bfookshire, Dailey, Sinkule. Missing: Bahl. Seated: Mr. Dubiinski, Fr. Jakubek, Mr. Moynihan. Front Row: l.aRocque, D. Murphy, Braithvvaite, Hug hey, Ramella, Mangan, Knauf, Seliga, Wendling, T. Redmond. 2nd Row: Lardner, Holloran, Hubbard Drangle, Krauser, Weis, Michno, M, Wagner, J. Gro den. 3rd Row: E. Sullivan, P. Carey, Gaffney, Berg ,ry 1 5 strom, Dixson, Elworth, Zamierowski. 4th Row: Gay, Feighan, Kraemer, Buroker, D. Walsh. Sth Row: Olesz- kievvicz, Farr, Cowgill, R. Herdrich, Justman, Vainisi, M. Pluemer. Top Row: James, T. Dooley, Bosch, Har- ris, W. Bullock, Dickinson, Obermiller, Valiulis. mga ,4,eaaZaZa,z'e easier: r ,466 Imagine being a member of an interna- tional organization with 40 million mem- bers! Yet this is the privilege ot' Campion students in the Apostleship of Prayer. the school-wide religious organization. Under the leadership of Fr. Jakubek. who moderated senior year, and with the as- sistance of Fr. Brehm. Mr. Moynihan, and Mr. Dublinski, who directed each ot' the underclasses, student promoters were chos- en for each year and met bi-weekly. Their duties were to distribute the leaflets an- nouncing monthly prayer intentions ot' the Holy Father, to channel to the various class- es by monthly three-minute talks the spirit- ual projects ot' the AP. to lead the daily prayers at Mass. and to serve Holy Hours. The inspiring force of the AP organiza- tion was the volunteer monthly Holy Hour featured by talks on a Campion man's qual- ities, each starting with a letter ot' Campion: Courage, Alertness. Maturity. Purity. Ideals, Obedience and a New man. Upper left: Senior promoters Bosch and Oberrniller take their Turn at Chapel mike to lead morning prayers. Lower left: Apostleship of Prayer promoter O'l-lafa Clues in his class on latest AP news. Freshman Servers. Kneeling: Shay, Lachance, Salis- bury, Leary, Kaulig, Rausch, Boyle, Boehm, Resch, D. Murphy, Lynn. 2nd Row: McGowan, Knauf, J. Ander- son, Clare, Fuchs, Grauel, Criqui, H. Stark, M. C. Lewis, O'Sullivan, Vinton, Mclntyre, Gorsky. 3rd Row: Brod- erick, Bush, Boynton, Arens, Shackelford, Hoffman, Burton, Kane, Fortier, R. Lownik, D. Herclrich, Ger- M-may Et introibo ad altare Dei... Every morning about 40 students begin their day responding to these prayers as they serve at the Sacrifice of the Mass. In spite of the early hours, 300 Knights this year volun- teered to creep out of bed in order to serve Upperclassmen Servers. Kneeling: Miesen, Towns, J. J. O'Connor, Michno, Weis, Mudra, Callahan, MacDon- ald, Letherman, T. Redmond, Fitzgerald. 2nd Row: Scalise, Marlovits, D. J. Hughes, W. Lewis, Brown, Dixson, Bergstrom, Lein, Leibold, Conter, E. Sullivan, Morrisroe. 3rd Row: J. Metzger, C. Rasmussen, Schu- lien, Havranek, Krauser, Poterek, Passon, Eisin, Gen- tilini, Elworth, Conlin, G. J. Parker. 4th Row: Baltes, i F t Y Y ey. Y Y vase. 4th Row: Whalen, Quinlan, Larkin, LaRocque, T. O'Brien, F. Perez4Verclia, Fanning, S. Anderson, Moynihan. 5th Row: D. J. Miller, Koller, Rissing, Nourie, R. McErlean, Blondis, Coleman, Gadzik. Top Row: W. D. Moloney, Hellman, Gitzke, Mangan, J. Groclen, W. Groden, Nesler, Hancly, A. Perez-Parra, Corrigan, Dame. 307507 at the 5:30 to the 7:30 Masses. They prepare the altars, H11 the cruets, assist the priest in vesting, serve the Mass, and clean off the altars afterwards. With this accomplished, they dart over to the dining hall for a rewarding breakfast. Heying, Drangle, P. Holloran, Hubbard, Endres, T. Mur- phy, Valiulis, Oyerbeck, Willenborg, Voosen. Sth Row: Zwaska, D. W. Hughes, Downey, Molepske, DeMeyer, Gay, Chiara, Moftitt, Biedentelcl. 6th Row: Hickey, Listecki, Morrissey, Milos, O'Connell, O'Meara, Nigro, Wilson, Rooney. 7th Row: Lyons, Bell, P. Carey, Obermiller, Daffron, Valeri, Schwieters, Wabick. Top Row: Zahora, Boroyka, Bosch, Barnes, Doering. 5 l , of ima- w V S rm i ' Inspirational leaders of The Senior Sodality are secre- Teamed with sodality group of girls from St. Mary's, tary Obermiller, prefect Bosch, and vice-pref. Valiulis. the Junior Sodality organized The October Living Rosary. ff ll a M0666 74 Zmffed One chilly December evening, Mike Bosch and John Valiulis, Senior Sodality prefects, entered the Freshman study hall and as 150 heads popped up, announced - The Sodality is a challenge! Do you want to give it a try? Seventy freshmen did. Thus began for another freshman class the Sodality of Our Lady. A highly selective or- ganization, the Sodality emphasizes per- sonal initiative and generosity. The fresh- men follow a two and a half year proba- tion practicing a daily program of spiritual exercises - the Rosary, mental prayer, Senior Soclality. Front Row: Mr. Savage, Obermiller, Bosch, Valiulis, T. Murphy, Fr, Eagan, 2nd Row: J. Metzger, Listecki, R. Stark, Scalise. 3rd Row: James, and examination of conscience. The pro- bation culminates in Junior year when in chapel they kneel to make their permanent Act of Consecration to Mary. Then the sodalists put more stress on the apostolate. Juniors planned the October Living Rosary and organized the mission collection featuring the Lenten pledge plang Seniors promoted three days of recollection for all the sodalists and dis- cussed the Church's social apostolate as it effected labor management, the press, en- tertainment, racial justice, and the family. Wilson, O'ConneIl, O'Meara, Nigro. 4th Row: T. Low- nik, Zahora, W. Bullock, Morrissey, Hickey. Top Row: Erisman, Barnes, Bruce, Doering, Brantner. :si Junior Sodality. Seated: Oleszkiewicz, R. Herdrich, Mr. Hart, Fr. Wiggins, Gay, Daffron, 2nd Row: J. J O'Connor, Molepske, Roderer, O'MalIey, Monosmifh, J. Doyle, Morrisroe, Callahan, Varco. 3rd Row: Mala- dy, G. Grahek, L. Fay stellnnn B o J tin, Kraemer. 4th Row G Nugent C nlnn A Daly Phillipp, M. Pluerner, C Gannon Top Row Stennlage Valeri, Milos, F. Martin D Wa sh def M5466 da,-'iW?cwz eww Freshman Sodality moderators and representatives from their groups. Seated: Lardner, J. Gro- den, M. Redmond, D. Murphy. Standing: Mr. Schauz, Fr. Aspen- 9'? lelter, M' Schmidt, Mr Quesnell. A. iv sf Sophomore Sodality moderators and rhel' ofcers. Seated: Mr. Lally, Fr. Kalb, Mr. Ahler. Stand- ing: Zarnlerowsld, P. Carey, Dix- son, Elworfh, J, E. O'Connof. K. S .Y 2 5 1 i Duffy. i 'afar' f ' . v, u 1 9' J Ll ll :YY A A We ' ,bend HSBC! Ready on the right! Ready on the left! Ready on the firing line! Load and commence firing! Amid the crack of riHes and the smell of gunpowder, the Campion Rifle Club followed the commands of Sgt. Paul Pinard in raising their sights as topnotch marksmen. In affiliation with the National Rifle Asso- ciation, the 66 members aimed with a steady hand and a keen eye in order to earn awards for their skill with the .22 caliber rifle. Twenty-eight members in all earned at least one of the possible awards of graduated dif- M I I W9NSG from K9cvk, Gm, OM, your SIGS are R5S9, the handle here is.. . We're running a lysco 600 to a 15 meter beam. Receiver is a HQ140X. The Qth is Campion High School at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. This peculiar jargon may be heard rising from the fourth floor studios of Kostka Hall where the Ham radio club speaks to the world. These radiomen have no trouble keeping themselves occupied, for there is always an am- plifiier to be repaired, a new transmit- ter to be built, Morse Code to be prac- ticed. or radio procedure and FCC reg- ulations to be studied - all under the helping hand of moderator Mr. How- ard, S.J., electronics expert. Ham operators and code experts Franklin, Brown, Rudis, and Havranek. iiculty. Six reached expert, the second high- est stageg and two, Mike Grahek and Jim Zahora, earned the distinguished medal, highest possible award in the Junior Divis- ion of the N.R.A. Besides improving their ability to score bullseyes, the club members learned the care and maintenance of the rifles. From the club's annual dues, members have pur- chased nine shooting gloves and six shooting jackets to aid them in attaining higher scores and more awards for marksmanship. Rifle Club. Sitting: McGowan Kane, Littrel, L. Kisha, Boehm R. McErlean. Kneeling: Leary, S. Anderson, Gitzke, Ger vase, Zinkl, Perry, Rooney Nourie. Standing: Poterek, Voo sen, A. Lopez, Blafes, McKeown Biedenfeld, Morrisroe, Vilcaus- kas, M. McEriean, Macieiewski Lutz, Bergstrom, Endres. Www ' Track foundation and rails for electric engines are laid by two skilled model railroaders. Whistling winter drives the Frosh inside where they piece together many a fuselage and hull. VVhoo whooog clickety clack, clickety clack . . . CRASH Y Oh no! Dan. you forgot to throw that switch, moaned Mr. Schmidt, S.J., hobby shop director, as he picked up the remnants of a caboose. Throughout the winter months the Hobby Shop's locomtive Heet comprising two HO gauge engines and 20 boxcars were seen racing around the 75 foot network of track. Each piece of track and each boxcar was constructed by the in- dustrious Junior Divvers. In addition, Den Heyl where did that 10 watt carbon 765,400 ohm resistor dis- - - appear to 7 'WVhat did you do with my bright line photo spectrum of lithium '. ' So went the conversation in the Physics Lab. In preparation for the science meet at Eau Claire. April 12, Dan Danahy repaired his oscilloscope. which graphs invis- ible waves of electricity. while Mike Cummings and T. K. Murphy tinkered with spectography. the use of photography and electron- ics to measure the light emitted by a heated substance to tell what kind and how much of a substance is present. The genius behind the Science Club is Fr. Scott. S.J. 6240046 7a Deming and Dave Miller built model air- planes including six motor driven models. Dan Koller, an old salt and dirt track fan. glued together model boats and racing cars. VVhen the air grew cold and the clouds filled with hints of snow, the jubilant Junior Divvers rushed to the hobby shop to repair and wax their skiis. As spring rolled around they straightened arrows, repaired tips, and waxed their bow-strings for the coming archery tournament. Between the two spheres there exists an electrostatic potential of explains mastermind Cummings to interested Science Club- bers Valeri and T. Murphy in their physics laboratory meeting place. 77666414 af my 1 V' 2 1 3 s Music Dept. head, Prof. de 30 original organ composi organizational ability made Members of the Organ So- ciety pose in front of the Music Hall. Front Row. Hic. key, Wilson, Doering, D. VV. Hughes, Zvvaska, Prof. dee Ranitz, 2nd Row: C. Ras- mussen, Burton, MacDon- ald, R. Rasmussen, Zamier- ovvslqi, Top Row: Reichle, Connolly, Immel, F. Mar- tin, Maze, R. Loyvnilc, The Choir sings a High Mass. Front Row. En le Q . hart, Brookshire, T. Lovv- nik, Molepske. 2nd Row: R. Rasmussen, O'Malley, Even, Letherman, Poterek Hamer. 3rd Row: A. Baldi win, Zamierowski, Doering C. Rasmussen, Schvvieters, Hagen, D. Gannon. Top Row: C. Gannon, Buck, W. Baldwin, Gitzinger, Whit- ing, James. A1 the organ is choir organist Zwaska with Fr. Brehm directing C. Rasmussen was chape organist. 104 Ranifz, works on one of his tions. His great musical and the concert a smash hit. W a law M Fr. Brehm's 38-man choir and glee club Cincluding a crowd-pleasing quartet of Tom James, Terry Buck, Jack Erisman, and Bill Baldwinj, in addition to the usual chapel performances highlighted this year by the modern Mass of Joan of Arc, played a large part in the success of A Night of Stars. Hours of sometimes seemingly fruitless practice - All right now, we've gone over this measure live timesg let's do it again to make sure we really have it, - took on meaning as parents left the Gym reminiscing on two pleasant concert hours. Campion's 23-man organ society boasted the largest organ enrollment of any high school in the country. Seven of the more advanced members including an organ trio of Zwaska and C. Rasmussen and featuring premiere organist Zamierowski were the backbone ofthe spring concert. ,sslzs rs'ffx110?4Ia lxfi. U :ffl i. I-R. to U i a' 'if' .sf if 1 Q A . -fp, 'lo-4 4 . f . . ? 7 Q , it 5 I E - .fp 9 Hai I AW' ,ai 'VUE 6f f j7 7i3,?f 1, f, . f F Q' . 7 , ,155 ,' f, 552' 1,75 , i I fa 3 ' ' f nf, E ' fl! iz W, ,- iw 4 L :I if I I -P r , 4, I - k ,- it ' T '7- ,, mv ' W ' 4 A x - 'QA j ' A Emi nga- 1 W, J -4 W .. 1::'i 4 , 'K ' 1 . 'Q' B 'I wx 123 -I ' V ' ' ,, -'HD1 ' A 1'-12 1 , , I A In RG: ,-I ...-1 S! .2 x ' g l 1 ,, ,Vi Q 1 ,J 4 I 4 A wwf 1 1 , .5 3 1-1 S F Q ' ii :gt - X553 .b M' Q72 3 6 ' Q ' 1 Q 21 - C Q 4 - . . I . 2 - 0 P , M' . 1 Q S 2. . ,ag is x K 'A , tg Q2.g'Z fiq:ki, 'z -r IF? s 'A , . , , I , 3- , 0 VUYWEFL I The music in my heart I bore, H Long after it was heard no more. -XVORDSXVURTII . Through the dusty years there may chance a sound or a savor or a touch or . . . a picture. Suddenly, imagination wells up with emotion- the happy memory, the long forgotten taste of youth, the carefree illusion and hope and pleasure . . . hut then it has gone again. Yet some residue of satisfaction remains . . . These six pages and their random shots may thus serve to recall that deeper truth, that fuller experience hehind the year's three most hx ' memorable special events. -Longfellow Hoxnacoxuxc Ilome is not a transient thing-it is an eternal point of reference. hlost men come upon it without realizing what it is that they have come to possess. Only when it is cast aside does the void illuminate the loss. The urge for return pulses throughout life . . . when absence hecomes pain, man must return-to a place. Yet when he does so, he realizes too late that home is not a point in space . . . hut in time. 106 www I IMT Joys too exquisite to last, And yet more exquisite when past -Jitxxiias iXl0N'l'GONlliRY Miiiiy-xkx' BALI, Happiness is the destiny of man. The elevation of Joyousness--palest shadow of the greater reality-gives some hint only of the ultimate human lot. Yet if man has not his true object, at least he has its image. Thus it is good that he drink deep of the earthly quantity, that harshness he ignored. that two or a hundred gather in one small circle of warmth to shut out a darker world. to rejoice in Common life and hope ..., ' Xnd if such iov. like all Joy, is bounded by the limits of its nature. if the appetite transcends the temporal. if it seeks and is not sated . . . this is not amiss. 108 fefxi' HL -Af 'K . .eff if .0 fd That with Thee as my guide, I may return to myself and to Thee . , e -ST. .'XI'Gl'S'l'INIi Ria'1'Ria.ix'i' Day by day. mighty armies surge across the face ol' the earth . . . clash and fall, rise and Clash again. Yet this too is but the shadow of 21 greater reality, for through the soul of man, infinite in capacity for love and for hate. mighty forces war for conquest. ln mid-conflict comes the cull-retrezit, retreat to :1 fortress ot light and peace, full hack and partake once more of an omnipotent strength. Then return, bearing an unbrezikuhle sword , ' , fwfr' ' fi 2 fy f 4 x 5 1. . .. I 2 yy ,V . QE JE rf . . . hope. S sw. QS it Sw. S 1918 1111 1 1111 11111 1111111111 1111111 11111 11111x ll ,Q111111 1111111 fl J' C1111 1111 11r111e I IK I1 NlIIdIPf'N fflllllllll.. 111111 11111 IP r11111e11 llllfl ll QI 1 '-1 X 111111 11111111 1 ll ISI 11r 11111111 s s 11111111 1 1111111 rrx r 1 I I from 'ourage of Enllghtenment com A fi mencement address of Joyce Kulmer to the X xx' X-'J graduatlng class at CRFITDIOFI June 15 1917 C, 4 1 'A-9 LUM N139 1958 SPORTS Football 4 Basketball 9 Sprung Sports, Intramurals Campion - vast xarsitw and mtr.1mur.1l -port programs exist to dewelop tllf' Cllfllllllllt e, coorclmatlon, teamwork, llll'i6lFlHllllPS'-1, self control aml that which lOllt1llllN all tlle .nforf IIIPIIUOIIPII, Pllll0'lltCIl0fl LUIIIHIILIP lxl mer wx .1- .1 courageous hfflltmr for ln- lOlllltl'W .xml ln- 111111 ll Spidklllff to the C 1llllpl0Il glllfllltllle of 1911 11- 1el1l up 1 .m 11le1 the urine ol' 1-1111-11111111 1l tllllfllglf' lhlI'lll ' the follosuxllf y .xr lie tr.111-l.1te1l that ideal into dlllllll on ilu l11ttl1fi1l1l .md 111.11111 lt 'Yl0l'l0llN ws itll the Ndlflfllf of ln- life From lu- l11ro11 -11l1l11r- example, lamplon student- have .1 'slllllllllf lll0Ilf'l dllll 111 p1r.1t11111 .1- they plan for their -1l100l .tml their C1011 .u11l prep lre for tl11 1111111 of llfe The sketch on the opposite page reveals the reasons for the extraordmary courage and herolsm of Kllmers llfe From left to rlght across the top of the picture the crosses markmg graves of subjugated peoples called Knl mer to flght for thc cause of freedom the Stars and trnpes s rred has patrnotlc love of h1s country o leave has wlfe 'md fam1ly home -md comfort and to volunteer for dn ty trench warfare and the thorn crown ed cross bearmg Chrust who had fnrst suffered so much for hmm lY'lSpIf'Cd hlm to repay Christ with hardship, suf fermg and the supreme sacr1f1ce of hls lufe 11 11111'1l1r 111111 11111111111 1111 11111 1 r w 111 II 111 1 r1l 1 I 1 Illlll 111111111 flllll 111 1111 ff 111 11111111 r11l r11 11s 11111 lllfll 11 1111 1111181 S111 rr IHIIFP 11r me 1111111 1111 1116 1111s1s II 1111111 11r S111 II n11 r111111r 1111111 1111 1 Tzu lllllllllllffll 111 7111 1111 imvn from hvs poem Prayer of Sol ner France quoted ln full on page 12 1' . 1211 rl fl KN .1 ' 1 K4 1' Aff, .. 1 ' I I I I R . . I V , g -j . n I.. 1 X ff Q 17 W1 1 '. . . , I .' .' .' Af U' ' 'F X i 1111- 1'1 ' is IIS fl .1111i11r 1,1111 51111 11111 gn 5 f, I XX ' 1 5 ' If . . . 111 1 IQ il J 11 1 1 ' 111115. ugh 7 '11 X X - 1 fl I , ,, Z .11 f X-1 N ,I Z y111 1'11 j 11 11111. 1. xy '1 l v ka 1 ' 1 9 0 x ll ' 1 ' Q v - ' o .Ll N 2' , - A . 1 -.mx .N QV. V1 Nj- v- I I eo Yen E tj Q O 1 1 . - O . f Q C . ' 0 . . . . . 'I'I . . . . . . 11 ' . 131 , ' 9, ,, -. -' - . ' 1 1 W . - ' . qualities so necessary i11 Ameriean y0llIll today: competitive spirit, - - 1 1 . h- 1 l L- . V X -P l 4 . I 1. A- . . is F , Lv 1 'v . is l I .-ef, 1' ' - 11 1 11- '11 I' ' 1 F' vcxl 1 Lv 4 1 D 1 D 1 w . 1 i 1 I I 4 . F . as ' i A11 1 I 1 i' l. A' 5 h K- . 1 la 5 . ,, U , A . , . t ,ly s :. 1 S - 1 1 1 F' -If 'l,11' lIlX1l'l' ff nys. 11111 is 11'1f.l .ly 1' 111111 is s 11' lp ', -1 . '41,-,1, ,lt A . 1 ' .- .- '11 1 S11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 gli, a d' in X Xl X X 5 3 J 1? 'A 5 177 4 I X 311. .K X fj li 7' A4 Wm V '-,,... ,,,,,. um lg W L ,. 1 K -V W Mf'x Mx kk: 1 lffjlf. VW'-IJ,-U anim' xxxx NL- Lug, 'Qw .,.Q 51 'K JW' 3 5.Qfi'gvf 5lXw ' W Q- QR YR W Ny, 52? Z xW JNIAWIEQK. J ,... JI 1'5 X W ,! F . , Bgglhi X, X24 LXIT 1 .:-Q f .. , I A , 1, , -' I X 1 7 ' 1 'I X j lx ,N x 1 X 1 Front Row: Lecher, Oskirms, D, A. Miller, Gormley, Powers 2nd Row: Lisfecki, Hubbard M, Pfab, J. Doyle, J. C. Rink Kuihenbecker, T o p R o w: MiBrIde, Lardner, JusTman Ventura, Hereley. 71 fvwv, 1,J' 72. s,Q,. an F' A f,'+. and Zaakdec We ' Joe Lecher f-N. Dave Kraemer Doug Miller John Powers John Obermiller Mel Pfab Don Couch Front Row: Grim, Werner Couch, Oberrniller. 2nd Row W. Joyce, R. Eck, Galiagher Panther, Kraemer, Top Row Cline, Hynes, Schaefer Drangle, Snyker. oath!! mam ma' Wag! 71 Oufnumbered, J. P. Powers clears his own path Through numerous Edgewood defenders. gat' .lack of gzwmdeace Qaida Dawn As an October sun warmed the Campion practice field, Coach Jim Peterson address- ed the handful of disappointed gridmen grouped around him: The remainder of the schedule has been canceled due to the Asian Flu. Thus Campion's 1957 football season came to an abrupt end. The season can perhaps be summed up best in two words, desire and inexperience. Only record-wise was the season disappoint- ing as the Knights dropped close contests to Logan and Central, were thumped by Edgewood, fell victim to the Loras jinx, and had the remaining three tilts cancelled by the flu. Inexperience proved a formidable op- ponent as the Knights dropped their sea- son opener to Logan. Despite a twenty yard trudge by John Obermiller and Joe Lecher's seventy yard wisp to score, Logan snatched victory away in the waning min- utes of the contest with a desperation scor- Joe Lecher guides Powers toward last safety. Pfab and Geisler send out Monday wash. -.-as 9 'IW ffiilww Play: 44 on 2. Speedster Joe Lecher bursts through Newman line for touchdown, Maman' ' my 1-42 ing drive to take an 18-13 decision. The story was much the same in the Central contest as the Knights fell before the Red Raiders 34-28. John Powers tallied three times to lead the futile attack as Central stunned Campion's victory hopes by cap- italizing on all the breaks, especially fum- bles and interceptions. Invading the charm- ed lair of the Loras Gubs, the Knights raced to a 12-0 first period lead Via the golden arm of Doug Grimg but Loras, riding on Adept end Tim Oskins races tor goal line after gathering in pass. Fr. Halloran and Coach Peterson review scouting statistics. its consistent bull-like rushes and the eleven year jinx, rallied to score in each of the remaining periods to take a 28-18 decision from the game Knights. The strong Edge- wood aggregation also proved too potent for Campion's green line as the Crusaders dumped their hosts 28-0. Hungry for victory, the Knights took the field against a highly touted Newman club and promptly buried the stunned Cards under a 46 - 21 scoring avalanche. Led by Rick Powers cuts to left to take advantage of brush blocks. Season Record Campion 13 I8 Logan Campion 0 28 Edgewood Campion 46 21 Newman Campion 18 28 loras Campion 28 34 Central Campion 105 129 Opponents Wada? mem ' al Ky Tim Oskins' tive T.D. snags, the Knights ran away from clearly out-classed New- man. The Knights were all set to even up the slate against Aquinas, Pacelli, and Cre- tin of St. Paul when the Asian Flu appeared to take its toll demanding the season! abbreviation. This yearis Knights were not without their share of honors as seniors Tim Oskins, Doug Grim, John Powers, and Joe Lecher gained berths on various all star teams. Oskins, the regular glue-fingered end, landed posts on the All Western Wisconsin, All Diocese, and All State Teamsg while Grim, Powers, and Lecher gained honors on all but the latter. Although the backfield stole the show, Campion's young but scrappy line deserves much credit. Anchored by senior tackles John Obermiller and Don Couch and by junior center Jim Gallagher along with diminutive guards Mel Pfab and Neil Pan- ther and with Tim Oskins and Tom Lard- ner at ends, the line improved each game. In the backtield itself, substitutes Tom Dooley and Doug Miller burned long gains in the enemy defenses while Ed Gormley filled in wherever needed. Campion's offensive strategy prepare for workout on the day before opening game. 'I fy The cheering crowds have clisappezired from the gym: the uniforms and balls have been stored awayi all Visible remnants of one of the greatest teams in Campion history have disappearedg but no one has forgotten the thrill of seeing ai cham- pion and no one will forget the '58 Knightsg no one will forget big number 25. Mike Bosch. sweep- ing to his left from out of the pivot and adding another two points to his phenomenal totalg or lanky Tim Oskins cutting across to literally stuff in another bucket: or the machine-like accuracy of John Yaliulis as he ripped opponents' defenses with his passing and outside shooting: or rugged John Powers raking the boards clean: or the driv- ing twisting layups or classy dribbling of little Al Hibbert. These are the scenes that will be long fresh to those who cheered for this great team. SCQRE. ff 4? piling fa .af Y-f vi 'V' .Q , X J 5 if 'Q I Q, Q 41' aw .lg QW Elk 2 lf if 5' Z 12 ag Nm Blbxi if Kadgdw ampfeife eczcan wild 0 Pre-game dedication of contest to Mary. Pulling in rebound Co-Capt. Oskins triggers fast break. given the team without in the same breath some mention of the great spirit that showed in the thunderous V-A. C'-Ag C'-A-M-Pg P-I-P-lg P-I-O-N: CAMPIONH cheer that the stands on each side of the gym would alternately hurl back. Nine seniors and a trio of talented juniors answered the first call for practice early in November with only one thought in mind: the State Tournament some five months away. This year's squad had it all: height, experience, and desire - height in the tallest front line in the state, experience in seven returning let- termen, and desire that showed in every grueling practice session. Molding quickly under the guid- ing hand of coach Jim Peterson, the Knights prepared to meet the Co-Capt. Bosch unleashes graceful hook to run total point record to 477. WVLWQGZZZJ Zddfld in Wduamda p challenge of a strong Dyersville Xavier club. On November 18th Xavier stormed into the Gym a confident team, but class quickly showed as the Knights ripped through the tall Cards 62-51 with Al Hibbert and Mike Bosch showing the way with 18 and 15 points respectively. Then in succession Campion pulled away from scrappy Lancaster 57-47, clobbered towering Milwaukee Cathedral 69-41, raced over old rival Loras 67-36 on the 32 point effort of Bosch, and served notice on a pair of CVVCC opponents Columbus and Pacelli by 81-40 and 76-52 margins. In the Columbus tilt a 23-1 point second quarter went down in the record books as the first of many. The Knights then copped an expensive victory from a pesky Aquinas crew by blasting the Bluegolds 62-29 in their best defensive effort of the seasong however, the Knights' title hopes received its first severe jolt as three year veteran John Valiulis fell in an expression of pain to the court with a twisted knee that kept him out the rest of the season. The loss blanketed the team with uncertainty as they stumbled past Regis 44-33 for the first Campion win ever on a Regis court, and then fell before the future Minne- sota Vatholic State Tournament runnerup, Cot- ter of Winona, 48-46 on the latter's floor. The team departed for Christmas vacation with their goal a little further away and one black mark against them: but all were anxious to return and start anew after Christmas vaca- tion. The team quickly erased all doubts as junior Denny VValsh emerged a sharp playmak- er to fit snugly into the Campion attack as the Hibbert muses as he sees Regis falling behind. l On scoring end of fast break, Hibbert applies soff touch and body english for tally, Home etewan Swede mm After losing his defender Hibberf sights in on basket. Knights rolled over two more Conference teams. Assumption 51-36 and defending co-champ Newman 61--19. Then with fabu- lous Don Ricken pouring in 137 markers. Xavier raced off with the return match by a 73-82 margin as a spirited fourth period Campion rally fell short of the mark. Rebounding from that defeat the Knights edged by a hot Aquinas quint -18-43 on the clutch playing of John Pow- ers and then once more smothered Colum- bus 59-37. Cotter then invaded the Knights' lair and rudely dumped the hosts 52-48 in an exciting overtime con- test after the Knights let victory slip from their grasp in the final minute of play. Following an 82-59 drubbing of Pacelli came the fourth defeat of the season, this one at the hands of Loras by a convincing 66-49 margin. Bosch once more outplayed the talented Pete Sponden as he poured in 25 markers in the losing cause, while flu-ridden Hibbert played only a quarter. The Knights retaliated by sewing up the CWCC title with week end road victories over Assumption 70-55 and Newman 80-63 and then closed out the schedule by rally- ing from a six point deficit to take Regis 55-50. The most telling test was yet to come as the squad settled down to prepare for the obstacle which stood boldly in their path to the Finals at DePere. The Knights Coach Jim Peterson calmly but firmly guides Knights to victory: .briefing players in quarterly huddle. . .devising new defenses . . .and consoling the vanquished coach. 5,3-Eli ke W E? Z' f 1, QA -Q 2 Wm x X W 21' ' Q i Q ik .' 9, 4 W?-i1'9'l 492 WWW Convicted forward Powers looks up in disbelief. Playmaker Walsh sets himself up to score. afclm had to face Lima Sacred Heart in the first Regional tilt ever to be held on the Cam- pion battleground. Three days before curtain time Tim Oskins limped off the practice floor with a badly bruised knee as a concerned group of teammates look- ed on. XYhen word came that Oskins would not be ready, Terry Bussan answer- ed the call with a pair of beautiful ball games as the Knights broke Sacred Heart in the opener 92-52 and the school record with them, and then slipped by desper- ate Aquinas in the title match 52-48. In the blue ribbon game it was head to head all the way as the Knights pulled away to a nine point advantage at the three quarter mark and then held their breath as the Bluegolds stormed back. But two clutch baskets in the final seconds iced the game and the Knights captured their second Region 2 title and with it, the long awaited trip to DePere. It was a different team that set out for the State Finals in mid-March, different than the team that had once been rated best in the State. They had been riddled with injuries and the original twelve had been cut to eight. The Knights were a little hesitant but eager to show their Shnfy speedster Hlbbert drives past stunned Regis guard en route to score 147 Co Capt Mlke Bosch Set new school 3year scoring record of 916 ponnts fold record of 844 held by AllAmer1can Dxck Boushkaj mrssed snngle 1956 1957 1958 Player Pos Bosch Mrke Bussan Terry f Frauenfelder Ken Gormley Ed g Gram Doug g Hrbbert Alan Kuchenbecker Mallon Mnke Muller Doug Osknns Tum 'f Powers John Vallulls John Walsh Dems Campuon Totals Opponents Totals Ge f rry g fg pct a 0 4 7 2 430 196 505 142 ga 388 329 226 8 1436 25 1389 9 9 630 506 c 505 268 250 667 4 0 500 562 328 5 6 477 5 430 365 4 508 34 20 ,pl c 529 500 500 500 656 7 4 000 667 540 637 762 600 6 0 6 6 272 378 season record by three pornts Cheld by Dick Boushka 480 c 58 55 529 re 264 79 253 959 693 nts s11n1 reb pls 353 341 264 477 1 477 9 1316 9 280 1551 1222 3 2 helght 6 5 V2 6 1 V2 51 510 6 1V2 6 3V2 6 1 V2 5 1 poi , e ' 9511. 1 2 1 1 . . ' 1 2 fga . ff ft '1 pf. pf . . av. .. 72 3 . 1 72 38 , J 1 - 2 91 91 .23111. 17199 ff, .1 -891 1-1 . .388 . 85 - 63 9 iii' , , gp f fg p f. fta ft p 7. pf b. pts. av. sb. ' , ' , C . ..25 1 6 . 1 2 85 . 63 19 26 - , , ...A , ...14 55 15 . 24 12 . 26 46 42 3.0 5 - Drangle, Bryan, f ......... 2 1 0 .000 2 2 1.000 1 3 2 1.0 0 5-10 , , .. , .. 5 9 1 .111 7 4 .571 7 11 9 2.0 . 1 6-0 , , 1......1.. 5 8 2 . a 4 . 5 4 a 1.3 1 - 1 ' , , .r.,,.rr. .. 5 3 2 . 10 5 . 7 1 9 1.5 2 5-9 ' , ,g .......... 25 135 . 1 90 59 . 35 92 32 . 49 5-11 , , .,.. 9 13 5 .461 7 5 . 1 3 7 17 2,0 2 - , ' , c-f .....,... 1 4 2 . 2 2 1. 0 1 6 6.0 1 - ' , , g .,........ 8 16 9 , 15 10 . 4 13 28 3.5 7 6-0 ' , ' , ,. ,...,.. 21 74 . 87 47 . 38 1 15 9.0 20 - , , f .. ....... 25 231 11 . 1 66 42 . 35 11.2 31 - ' ', ,g . .. 7 44 21 . 21 16 . 19 35 58 8.3 10 6-2 , ', g .......... 24 10 38 .3 2 27 15 . 21 50 91 6.0 27 -11 ' 25 . 311 . 1 62 18 ' . .. . 1 1 . 1 49 133 mean Zimczxeal aa Head Pre-game ceremonies interest tourney fans. Tourney favorite Powers adds two in snappy Aquinas tilt. talent as they warmed up for the open- er with Superior Cathedral. The club teetered on the brink of elimination as they showed a clear case ot' tournament ,iitters and only a twelve point fourth quarter by Mike lnloseh turned the trick. llibbert's 18 points and 17 rebounds by Powers kept the Knights within striking distance and when Bosch opened up. it was in the bag. But it was a different story the next day as the Knights met soon to be State Champs Racine St. f'atherine. and fell before the deliber- ate Angels -15-339. Racine ganged all over Bosch and managed to hold the ace Vampion scorer to an unbelievable seyen point total. Power's 1-1 and 10 by llibbert were not enough to make up the ditlerence as St. Catherine gradually pulled ahead and then resorted to their great ball control game to win the race with the clock. It was a sad and de- jected group of Knights who showered that night after seeing their dream dashed to bits in the nightmarish con- test. Roaring back, the Knights buried a strong Edgewood team 64-49 and erased all doubts caused by their initial showings in playing one of the finest Mayor Lochner presents regional trophy to Cam- pion Co-Captains. had Z9 6454 tate cwomeq games seen 1n the St No1be1t Gxm It was 1 lout all the 11 ax 1 the Klllglltsl 1ced to a 46 97 halftlme le1d on 1 slx hunched shootlng pelcentage coupled 111th g1e1t leboundlnff 1nd a CO1Cl'11I1g f1st bre 1k The entlre team lccelxed 1 good ox 111011 1fte1 maklng then t1n1l 211119 for the Red and Bl1ck then' best P01161 s 18 H1bbe1ts 16 and 14 by Bosch led the Campxon scormg b111age but the thud pl 1ce trophx 11 as sm 1ll consolatlon fol 1 team that had so b 1dly NN 1nted the t1tle lIldlX1ClL1fl.l 111 uds were not at 1 pre mxum as thlee of the Kmghts c1rr1ed oft quite 1 pack1ge Leadmg the parade 11 IS -Xl H1bb6I't who was named to the All State Cathollc Team All DIOCQSRH and All Con bexths on the -X11 State Cathohc first team 1nd CW CC and Dloceean second squ1ds 1I1ke Bosch collected All DIOCGSHH 1nd all CVS C C first team honors besldes belng named to 1 host of all opponent teams as pr 1ct1call1 no one who faced Stretch under fire could stop h1s sw eepmg hooks or fierce reboundlng But honors must not stop here one must recall top fhght robs by Walsh and Bussan when under pressure and by the subs But the hlghest pr use must go to Coach Peterson 11 ho took thls group of athletes and molded them 1nto 1 smooth comblnatlon of polse and prec1s1on that an ed opponents and spectators Seasons Spolls two of the four trophres won thus year On the left rs the trophy for thlrd place In the State Cathollc Tourney at De Pere Wns on right IS the Central Wlsconsnn Catholrc Conference trophy for the conference champlonshnp won wnth an undefeat ed slate IH conference play Not pictured are the trophy for th Reglon Two Winner sponsored by the La Crosse Register and the Hoffman trophy gmven an nually to the outstandlng team of the La Crosse duo cese In honor of former Campion coach W lllam S Hoffman Coach Peterson Mgr J J OConnor Kuchenbecker Bussan Frauenfelder D Walsh Gormley Grlm Hrbbert D A Muller Powers Osknns Bosch Valxulxs 1-P9 I I I rs w . v 1 1 v v ru 4 . . 1 . - N . ., c . . , - ZS x ' L. .Z f - . ' 1 . 1' r 1 - ' .4 I l s A n v v. 1 4 1 ' C as 1 1 4 s 1 1 ' 2 1 2 1 ' xr ' 1 - ' z 'z z ' ' ' r 1 1 I A l C C I n . v 4, 1 . v , 1 4 v N . , . , . . l l 1 I ' 5 val . c , . 1 2 vv yg L1 K1 2 q L1 r l 1 1 1 I 1 v 1 vg . C n C C - ' v' f 2 v2 - 1 v 1 2 - . I 1 1 I 1 4 A - 1 L C K K u l C A A ' ' , . 1 ' . . N - - 9 A 5 U v. 5 ference honor squads. John Powers grabbed UM. ' . , ' ' ' . 1::.?L' if I Y I I 1 1 w c . ' . . 2 . . 1 . - -' 2 .,., 2 AVL r 1 L- 4 51 2 2 ' I vv ' . . . V KK ,Y . . . . 1 u I 1 v ' . . . K A, S R Q . . I . - , y . , K M e . - . A1 2 .nw K1 I A ' A . V I I 1 ' ' , C A L 1 ' . I f V 1 , . Capt B Drnvlng forward Dave Carey eyes basket as teammates Mallon and Reedy move In ryan Drangle scores on a fadmg lump shot from the comer z4az'cae gcwzea F9045 52-74 fecafwl The 1960 Kmght w1l1 tell the tale of an other great Camp1on cage team and then It vnll be remembered that thex got thelr lmportant Start vslth Father Halloran as membels of hla Jaw Vee squads Ag 1n the past the Squ1res Cboth eophomore and freshmen sectlonsj lacked up an IIHIJFGQQIXG '32 14 recold Futule xarsltx mateual shone Hubbard Rugged Jlm Reedx and NI1ke Wlallon proved that they could rebound wlth the best of them Dave Carey saved many a game wlth hw tlmely shootlng and old rehable Bryan Drangle s defenene plax and 1ump ehots stopped many an opponent Thls all aophomore atartmg fixe plue '1 Qt10I1g' reserxe crew and the frebhman squad gne prom1se of gleat thlngs to come IH Kneeling Garrlty C Bullock Sellga J Holloran Corrngan J Reedy Mallom Puel Justman Lard Prmty D Murphy 2nd Row Hubbard Wagen ner P Nugent Voosen D Carey Ptefferle Drangle Back Row 130 l I . . - A 4 Q Y. v v K Y. nk , 1 A 4 ' y' 1 V. 1 Lv ' 7 w ' v v 1' ll v .l ' Ll. A . . N S .l 7 ' N. tw , . A . 'L A . 7 k L 1 ll . 4 ' D . . . v . w S v ' ' I l in the hustling style of playmaker John Campion's cage fortunes. . vv 1 A . if r, W A Q 4 4 LS a ll WK 1 'S 4 fs I A ' . to ' f J ' Kneeling: L. McGargiIl, Grieshop, Lecher, Kearns, Voosen, Hynes, Justrnan, Lehner, J. Kelly, E. Sullivan, T. Low- Lynch, Strzok. Standing: Hibbert, Gitzinger, Moftlt, Gels- nik, Walker, Panther, Hackett. ler Molepske Cowgill M. E. Lewis Kraemer Listecki madman ecwan We Wlth C 1pt Ioe Lecher showlng h1s heels to numerous opponents 1nd 1 stxong con tmgent mountlng up polnts 1n the field exents th1s year s track squ 1d re 1d1ed 1t9QlI to be 1 top contendel for honols 1n the Lourdes relays to be held 1n Rochester Mlnn 1n l1te May Between Its opener NV1tl'l Pralrle Hlgh ind the season fin 1le the hus tlerst1ced 1 gllnd of dual meets and multl team ex ents F'1ther H 11101 1n worked 111th the squ ill slnce early M 1rch to produce 1 wlnner He had to overcome 1 we1kness 1n the dlstances 'md hurdles to make the team a tough contender Unlque styllst Geisler performs aerial gymnastics Capt Joe lecher spans twenty two feet of sand 3 .........e-1 if Jvc.. ' 1 1 1' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 r 1 f - c . v . t A . c . t c , t 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 '. . 1' f 1 1 '- n L C C L ' x I C A A ' ' ' s ' ' 1 ' 2 z 'z 1 ' ., ' 'Q ' .' z 2 ' ' . .' 2 ' ' 2 2 2 0 Q vku . 5 ' . I v 2 2 kvkv . J . vnv I K , 'A' I A' C pw I . I I -'A A . . . . - f l I ' gf , , 1 .1 F k J N X ,if s A .Q , 4, .1 - I f k , vi I 5 . - v '- A - ' ' ' -W , Q - 7' l . ' ' ' ' - , ',.r s . Y . f - . Q,-,-- 1 ,. , , 1 - 1 A : -' :-4, ' ' r 0 - V ' .,'.- - ' ' . ,9 . A 1 , . A. - ' 'H Q.. .. '5 K . A - . K X., -k Q ,- .1 ii 1Zf 17 - - 1 Q . ,,,U-at ..f -aff? X - 1 ,. ' 4 Alf . in Y.: . emcwleled aff a 7 43 Varslty Baseball Slthng Powers T Dooley D Walsh Gormley D A Mlller Nngro W Bullock Martunottl Standing P O Brien Schaefer J J O Connor Horner Wlth the loss of s1x lettermen from last years squad the dlamond men had a re blllldlng task to do Captam and catcher Ed Golmley last years leadlng batter Paul Nlglo Doug M1ller John Powers and Jerrw Kuchenbecker were the returnmg lettermen vsho added some expemence to the new squad Bob Mart1nott1 a blg rlght hander Callary Casfellnnn D Dickerson Phalen M Pluemer J C Runk Kuchenbecker Layton and Jlm Rlnk a left hand curve ball expert shared the seasons p1tch1ng dut1es Wlth Mlke Homer seelng rehef actlon In the opener lt was Martlnottl vu ho paced the team ww 1th a four hlt shutout ox er Rlch land Center Classy Jlm Rlnk kept Seneca reachlng for h1s shdlng curve ball as he posted the second vun of the season 2 0 ff WN 132 Ballery mates Catcher Ed Gormley and pntcher Bob MBfTIHOlTI Baserunner Walsh sets up dust storrn as he slides In s e 'MP '42 'K' 4,0 x We 'QQ . at .. 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' ' ', - , , ,WP or ,,, ff, 1 , . W .f,, , Vt? .L R A 1 . E-V . I u Q , V n 4 ... Q WS- D wc ' Inu. awww Al ali --5 Lb-Yr imwawn A www 1 p! 4, M, Jw M10 fr 4 dig! ,V Lu uri. -M212 2 -10 ni Flrst baseman Paul Nlgro goes for a load one ID attempt to lay down a bun? .amid Muller goes hugh To snag lane drlve at keystone corner fag Weean mute! mm Za! Eager freshmen and huatllng sophomores answered the firat call of Play ball earllf 1n March to form another tradltxonally epu lted Junlor Varaxtw ball team Coach F1 Aspenlelter depended pltchmg staff of leftw Front row T Dickerson M mer Mudra Plnlz Kondrath on the all freshman Bob Blondls Dennv Farrell Vorwald H Plue Drangle Back row Sellga Bay and Daxe Bullock for x1ctor1ee Al though the Junlor Varalty Kmghts faced ten xarmtw squadb Fr A had to rely on hm hard h1tt1ng Squlrea led by Captaln Red OHara VIC Mudra D1ck Plntz md Den Voruald to proxlde offenslve punch O Hara V Lopez D Bullock Thnede Bay M Passon avg? ffvisvw 'GT M iw? ,, g N 133 5 a 5 VV J Jw VZ4, V -V 7, . Q, 1 , ,M V ,. 7 , ,. 1 V r' ix -. 14 I. X- , , ', J.. - ,...,- ,V V yf 5 ', 1. l y .aa .,L,,., -V... ,,., 5 4 A4 '1 , P ' ' . , , M . . , . g ' xr' if . V V : w V91 --i 'r----- v M- 2 f ' q , eff 4 , ' , - gf' ' -- e - . -- x . M-' V I In 4, VV V,i . , 33 in V q 51, 1 . I V Q V V VW- V V M V 5 vi' . A K QV V, f gi ff V 5 . V. B u . VV V if c V ,V NVQ , A V V, fi? V f .V I J VV, W ..... .. .. .. .. 1 --N. - V. Q1 ff' . L... ' -. ' -- '- - ' 4 g , , ll 1 I v . 4a.....L.....' Q v Vw - -.1 --- MH- V - W ,,f 1 . A 1 e , V , gl V, , ff V. ., , 14 V V , ', A ' , ,-.,,, V ,, ' V, M, W, ,l VVV cl . .-Q I. X ve 9 -4 'iff 'VV?f'C'f 5' Y - J ,-,yu fw -ff, 'Y nr ,f r f 7 ff' f' f f ,, .V,-,, ,, V DV, bi, ,ry V VV,V V . V ,.i W--. . 511, xv rf fe? fl lf K - .VU-,f 9. ffl' ,ffm -4 lf , N ,MV '44 1 -pf A vu in - W ,aa I. V ' ,, 1, , N wwf N -fry A V gf ' 1 f ' 1 nl ' v. 'fV ' -.N 'atv z , 5 rx ,.,, ' V 3 I V 1, I , A ' , V V . V Q V Q , ,- I 4 - e I w 1 ' w 1 I - . . , , . . u as , ' ' ' , L L L A l ' ' ' v ' .- 1 ' v w v H 77 v , . V . , . . ' ' 4 K ' vv . Q' 'A - K V 1 ' , - V u nv 9 - I - - , 2 A Y V Y ' l . 1 I V ' 1 V T. V' I ., ' 1 .. ' ' . , . 3 V f - 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 - f f I A - 1 1 1 1 - 5 I . ,V ,V VV 1 or VV WV ' V5 , I ,V f ,'jf,VV V . i , . - M V. I of - . 5-.. 52, V , X V 2 I ' 4' V VI I: V . I r I? VV. V ' , . V ll' , ,lvl LDS' 4 . ,- , , I ..- X X . ... , A.- . .. ' . ' ', 0 ,- . iw - ' A Q A 4:-' 'L V 41. T V . League Council. Seated: J. Burke, Mr. O'ConneII, Bosch. Standing: Homer, T. Reedy, Valiulis. These men planned league teams and schedules. kvb M e 'an afiaened gg 7whclmwzaZ Sportsmanship, desire, spirit, and know- ledge are what make any sport, varsity or league, successful. The Campion intramur- al leagues possessed all of these and thus the program achieved success. The back-stage men in Sr. Div. were Messrs. Hart, OlConnell, and Ryan. VVith Jr. Football Champs. Front row: Shouvlin, J. Nugent, J. Burke. 2nd row: l-leying, Molepske, Monosmith. 3rd row: Muncling, Ball, Lynch. Back row: LeFevre, Milos, Schmitz. Sr. Football Champs. Front row: Chrisman, Wick- ham, Mascari, Bosch, Mr. Hart. 2nd row: Kisha, J. Sullivan, Simonet. Back row: Collins, W. Bullock, Barnes, Hoyt. the aid of the various students in the league council, teams were picked and games scheduled. Manipulating the Jr. Div. in- tramurals, Mr. Moynihan partitioned his future '61 lettermen and the Jr. Div. Sophs into A, B, and C leagues. These divisions were based on size and ability. Soph Football Champs: Leibold, D, Carey, Lar- gura, Byrne, McKeown, lmmel, Hamer, Modieski, McLaughlin, Popioy, C. Rasmussen, Havranek. The return to eleven man foot- ball Was accompanied by much en- thusiasm. Elusive galloping and crunching tackles were survived by Mike Bosch's team, which captur- ed the championship in the senior league. It was no run-away. though, for Don Flynn's squad made a conspicuous bid for the trophy. John Burke's squad, press- ed hard by the teams of Dahlem and Callary, came out on top of the totem-pole in the junior league and waved their trophies in tri- umph. Though dropping their opening contest to Dave Zamier- owski, Jim Popjoy and Fo. out- classed the remaining Sophomore teams and were crowned champs. In the Jr. Div. football leagues. games were bitterly contested and spirit was never wanting. Captain Bill Swain led his crew to the well- earned crown in A league. Though Bill Knauf's team was continually in contention, Dick lYeis was the proven master of H league. Dick Fitzgerald escorted his eleven to the trophy room, laying claim to their prizes as C' league champs. However, all the glory and fun were not limited to the pigskin heroes. Adding an extra tang to Jr. Div. A league Champs. Kneeling: D. Herdrich, Swain, Reinke, Hilt, Tom Glynn. Standing: McNamara, Langenfeld, Maze, DuMou- chelle, P. Nugent, Miesen, Fanning. Jr. Div, B League Champs. Front row: Swiess, Dave Miller, Mclntyre, Nourie, Murtaugh. Back row: Hellman, Nale, Voth, W. Lewis, Weis. 135 mr..,,. ..,., N, . M 1 W ' gpg 2 I W. .,....,.,, Jr. Div. C league Champs. Kneeling: David, J. Anderson, Fox, Zinkl, Lachance, Resch, Frankfurt. Standing: Printy, Schwartz, Boyle, W. Duffy, D. Gannon, Jestel. Sr. Basketball Champs. Kneeling: Brennan, B. Morphy. Standing: Werner, Nigro, Keen. 24405545 cum! W glzaadde Jr. Basketball Champs. Front row: Franklin, G. Parker, M. Soph Basketball Champs. Kneeling: Bachner, Feighan. Pluemer. Standing: Phalen, Schmitz. Standing: Connoly, Flynn, Woods. -S4 Jr. Div. Tourney Winners: Harrington, Neumaier, Fitz- Wwlaafz 2eZ4zcLz'c'an Volleyball Champs: Sinkule, Stolprnan, Scanlon, Turner. iss. .lfl . 'sul E554 , 3 5 5' ' ' 'L ' it W' V' Jr, Div. Basketball Champs. Fronl row: Lerch, Kaulig, Conier. 2nd row: Letherman, Fortier, Gitzke. 3rd row: Reineck, Michno, Weis. 4th row: Handy, Conroy, Macieiewski. Top row: Tis- dale, Huyge. the autumn air were the skilled volleyball champions, Sinkule, Fay, and lVillenborg of the senior, junior, and soph classes respectively. Jack Frost gave the cold shoulder to the majority of the Campion athletes and forced them inside to the bas- ketball courts where Capt. Den Brennan spirited his sen- ior five to victory. The jun- ior league was overpowered by George Parker's quintet while the Sophs couldn't stop Bill Bachner's conquest. But Junior Div. basketball was more closely contested V with playoffs in A and C leagues between the first and second round victors. In B league. John Letherman's team donned an undisputed crown, winning both rounds, while Ed Tisdale defeated .4 ,4 137 . A , . Ulf ft 1 D f x :I .fri X X X l Ll, 0 , Q -ig. Xa it , ., 3 I If i ,Q A 'Z 5 ? '9!i 'I Jr. Div. Hockey Champs: Mathisen, Bush, Conroy, D. Bullock, Mich- no. They terrorized all opponents with body-checking. Jim Sier in the big game of A league and Conter beat David in CY YVhen snow first tilteiwl forth. not all migrated to the hard-wood courts. A few cold-blooded stalwarts elected to capitalize on the fiweziiiif weather and put on hockey duds. The rink was flooded and rcadii-ti for play. Wickham and Stolpnian drafted the best puck pushers in Sr. Div., with Stolpman winning the trophy, while Norm Mathisen's 133-3 record topped all in Kostka. High tribute must also be paid to the individual champions. In Sr. Div. it was Bob Dickinson who took the billiards and pool trophies. Bill Tordella and Mike Homer claimed the ping-pong and bowling trophies respectively. In the Jr. Div. rec room ping pong champ John Harrington, pool shark Dan Fitzgerald, and bil- liard master Bob Neumaier won out. qfdd , 7 ' ' aww' Wmneze la, and Homer. 138 Sr. Div. Hockey Champs: J. Hackett, Malady, Jerome, Largura Stolpman. Senior Div. Tourney Winners: Dickinson, Tordel- wmmqaqiddgmw ,mana f I 11:-- B Casual team captains Valiulis and Tordella enioy coke after matches. Despite a crushing defeat at the hands of an extremely fine Loras outfit, the '58 tennis team rebounded for a victory over LaCrosse Logan. The leading stroker was classy Bill Tordella who reigned as top man for three years. Backing up Tordella were Golf feam: Mallon, Fitzgerald, Valiulis, Grim, ff, . Tennis Team. Kneeling: D. Murphy, Hubbard. Standingz. C. Knapp, Monosrnirh, W. Tordella, R. Wickham, Kline, R. Herdrich, Overbeck, Zamierowski. Chatel. Mike Kline and Bob Wickham, both de- pendable performers. Newcomers Dan Mur- phy and Dick Herdrich alternately filled out the fourth spot for Coach Fr. Jakubek. The doubles teams were Tordella and Herdrich and Kline and Wickham. Marked by fairly long woods and accurate irons, the small golf squad began the season with a decisive victory over LaCrosse Logan in a battle of tee shots. With such talent as Capt. John Valiulis, junior golf finalist of Rock- ford, Ill.: Mike Mallon, con- testant in the National Junior Golf tourney: Dan Fitzgerald. Anaconda Invitational win- nerg and smooth-swinging Doug Grim, the Par Pros were one of the more powerful teams in the state. This year the squad scheduled home and away contests with LaCrosse Logan and Aquinas, Dubuque Loras, Lancaster, XVis., and the Catholic State Meet at Milwaukee. 139 A 0m74mz64z'a0wz Pamwwmwlff and Mrs Leon Armalavage Carl Bahl and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Angus Barn Wnllnam Barnes Edward L Bautsch Domlnuc J Bay Domenlck Bernardon Charles Brggam George H Blshop Mrchael R Bosch Frank Brennan Wlllnam D Buck Davld J Byrne Mr and Mrs ThomasG Carey Herbert Clemens and 57 Knight S Dr and Mrs M J Collettu and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Evelyn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Frank T Mr Mrs George B Collms J S Conlln W S Corrugan Danahy J L Daffron H P Dlxson Wm J Dooley George F Downey Leon Drangle George Elan BernardJ Fallon Ralph Farr Francis X Feughan David B Fitzgerald Flynn and Family Dr and Mrs J R Flynn ll r and Mrs W H Franklrn Frank s Drug Store Sr and Sra J M Garcia Mr nd Mrs G org J Gay Mr and Mrs A Jerome Geisler 140 taff and Mrs Joseph Gull and Mrs John P Gormley and Mrs Frederick Grim and Mrs Walter F Grote and Mrs S A Harrison and Mrs James C Havranek R J Hereley Claude P Herman L J HI bert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Horsfall Lumber Co Dr and Mrs Dr Ar r Dr Charles N Hoyt H Jack Hubbard J R Hughey Hynes Joseph P lmmel and Mrs John W James lter P Jedlo Famrly and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ruth A nd Mr Joseph A Kearns Lours E Keen James P Keough Lours A Klnne J Leopold Lachance Mrs Mary R Larkin Mrs Dorothy LaRocque Mr Dr Thomas E LaVezzu Joseph Lecher Leonard Lem D A Letherman Alfred L Lopez and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs B C Luehrsmann Charles F McErlean and Mrs and Mrs Frank P Mangan A J Mann Frank L Martun and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank J Mascarl CAMPIO ,Mina FT A T... 1- T A 3 Dr. . Mr. . ' Mr. Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . Dr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . 'b Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Boniiorno Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Hoffman Dr. . ' . . Mr. . . . . Mr, . ' ' . . . . ' . Mr. . . . . . . A 1. . ' ' M . a s. . . . . . ' Dr. . . Mr. . . ' Wa . e .' Dr. . . . ' Mr. . . . . . . ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. ...' , Jr. . . . Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' Dr. . . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' , . . ' Dr. . . . . . . . Mr. . . N . . . . ' Mr. . ' . . ' Dr. . . . . . . . ' Mr. . . . rf Theodore F Lownlk Francls R McGowan Walter J Maclelewsku Mr and Mrs C R Meyers Motel Brlsbous Mr and Mrs Ulruch J Murray Dr and Mrs J E Murtaugh and Mrs Fred W Nlcolal and Mrs Gerard Nugent and Mrs Leo S OConnell and Mrs Louis Olszyk Dr and Mrs George G OMalley Peoples State Bank Mr and Mrs R E Phalen Mrs Rena Polla Praurle Maud Bakery Mrs Kathyrn P Quinlan Dr and Mrs Ralph N Redmond Dr and Mrs Walter J Reedy Mr and Mrs E C Salusbury Mr Thomas Scalnse Dr and Mrs H W Scheetz Dr and Mrs Herbert E Schmltz and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John A Schulnen George C Schulte C H Stark MlchaelJ Strzok Kenneth P Sullnvan V E Thudlum Ttller s Furniture Store and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul J Tordella C L Towns James M Turner Stanley B Vallulns Richard L Varco Kenneth C Voth Mrs Clarence P Wagner and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jean Walker L R Weber HenryJ Werner JamesJ Whalen Carl Wllbersceld J I Wu on Robert Wolohan 5 F-'Gia Prlnters ot thus Book Quality Printing on all Types of Work Wrute for Estumates 'U 7 Q! E ro o. c 'W 3' 515 :s ? 2 o 3 'L' :J El 9 NNW Nm - f'l'l 3 no -1 OJ 4 rn 7 lf, -H o 7 -O' 3' ro i 0 ua oo P! 2 ca :- 4 7-ws: Ommnmtl Madison, Wusconsun , ' ' ' Mr. . . ' . . . . Dr. . . ' ' Dr. . . . . . ' . Mr. . ' . . . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' ' . . . . Dr. . ' . . Mr. . . Prairie Dairy Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wabick . . ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . . . . . . Mr. . . . . . . ' Mr. . . , ' Mr. . ' ' . . . . Dr. . . . 'ls . . . ' Mr. . X .1 Q r I L. f S 'J , .1 y 4 Congratulations to the Seniors from MAG PA ,1--1-I-' J In September 1933 the returnung Knlghts spotted a new gas statlon across the hlghway They wandered ln and bought some pop and notlced a friendly lady across the counter A friendship was born and wlth nt the Wed and Sat afternoon tradition of Mas per Through the years thousands of Knlghts have downed countless cokes and malts played numberless card games devoured thousands of ham burgers and steaks and frles prepared by Mas deft hand As a sensor wrote In a theme But by far the most strlkung thlng at Mas IS Ma herself vvlth her talk ,aw is .ff w-14 3 friendly smlle and German accent For Ma who never forgets a face or a name even after 25 years has gained the respect and affectlon of generatlons of Campion students by her fruendllness klndness and helpfulness So Congratulatlons, Ma and Pa Selch, on your Sllver Anniversary of Friendly Service to Campion Students The Sensors 'f l '1 1 ' Q ., . ,K . z A g 1 gy l i ' ti 2 ' lt, ef 11 ' A l s , 1 - g I v . ' l g . , lin ' V Q V. .- - W ,M . ,K ., 1 in ,Q N- B 1 M V 4 A 1 v ,f ' 1 5 W - t , Q 1, 5 A' , A 7 TM' i W, 1 4' : Q . ll' V V ww' .. ,. v 1' ,,., ,,.-f ffl H 4, .- be e t va . ' 1 ' I Q l I ' I ' . . , ' ' I1 . . , ' . . . A 1 - ' if JEWELER5 lvlund U fuu SILVERSMITHS ,49 REGISTERED IENXELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ln Oak Pqrk Illmols 116 North Ollx Plrk Awgnuc rfx - -- - - yy Q w Fw K . ' f V L ,, Ht f - 1 f ,R C C COWHEY MATERIALS AND FUEL co KABERS NITE CLUB R .WM tNt y OW TA In A CI llvlulb y55oo COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS LOUIS A BENSO M hg COMPLINIENTS OF MR AND MRS CLAUDE R. CHATEL I ea ix I Plaster and Mason supplies Entertai men iel . I Sewer pipe Where lf'S A T t To E t 531 es nslie Street Chicago 36, Illinois Prairie du C ien, Wis. and lgon uin, Illinois Te .1 err - 6 Dearborn, ic i an RIPLEY SCREEN I AND STRAINER CO. Crosvvell, Michigan Colliersville, Teririe '-'?i'. 'fi PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaf f 1 1 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS EDWARD J McAVOY for all your drug needs Lallocque Drug tore PRESCRIPTIONS Ser ng Sf Ignace and Vlcln ty Conf nuously S nce 1887 KLargest Suspensuo B udge n the Worldj Your REXALL Store Phone 77 ST lgnace Michigan 146 Complumenfs LEN GREIBER Herff Jones Representahve Class Rmgs Commencement Camplon Hugh School IOIO S Mndvale Blvd Maduson Wnsconsln 1 U 0 vi . i i a ' 1 HOME OF THE MACKINAC STRAITS BRIDGE AHHOUHCSMGHTS, and Calling Carr-lS for ' n r' i . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 Compllmenfs of The Campnon Fathers Club of Chicago President Vuce Presadenf and Treasurer Vice President and Secretary Vlce Presldents Mr Charles Bnggam Mr Edmund A Llsleckl Mr Anthony J Rudns Mr George H Bishop Mr Wulluam J Cowhey Thomas J Enright Mr Leland C Fay Mr John J Gormley Mr PeTerJ Hallugan Mr John J Mahoney Mr Morgan F Murphy Mr Fred W Nucolau Mr John J O Connor Mr Charles J Wabuck Mr George N Welland 7 I I I u I I I ' - ' .......,,..,..,........ I Mr. Robert Bell Mr. . ' Congrafulahons Io The class of 58 Complumenfs of TOVTT MQRGAN 5 GRILL FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL 7817 Belmont Ave Dmmg Room Recommended by Elmwood Park Ill DUNCAN HINES 8. GOURMET Gladstone 3 9830 Mrs M Fnlupsku Prop EDWARD KRAEMER 8. SONS INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS PLAIN WISCONSIN Builders of Highways For The Future OUR BEST WISI-IES TO CAMPION AS YOU TOO BUILD FOR THE FUTURE 1 l 1 1 i l 1 ' 1 f 1 , . Prairie du Chien, Wis. I o I Il ' ' ll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 COMPLIMENTS OF ERISMAN FARMS U S Roufe 51 Pane Illmols CLIVE ERISMAN Owner Operator 1 I OH 1 l 1 I 1 1 g D COMPLIMENTS OF COMAR ELECTRIC CO 3349 West Adduson Sfreef Chicago 18 Illmoas Manufacturers of Relays Switches and Conls for both Mllltary and Commercial Applications O I -lm-ll.,-.H-...,- . . I I 0 . 0 . Q - O DRINK MISSION ORANGE HNATURALLY GOOD PRAIRIE BOTTLING COMPANY IIS Court ST. Prairie du Chien, W Phone 666 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. E. J. PRINTY l Congratulations GENERAL CEMENT MFG C0 Rockford Illmors Manufacturers of Products for the Radio Televlslon and Electronics lndustry S'ronleyB Volrulls Pres I I . I . was Q Q I Whatever summer an Q The future holds xx! wherher more school work or play x.j remember every day In .Z every way SAFETY always Pays' ww W: SCQNSIN 4Nb OWGP 4975 7LC0M PAN? MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS Since 1925 Telephones Prlnclple Office and Yards HAMMOND WEsTmore 2 5036 I834 Summer Sfreer CHICAGO SAglnavv I 7036 Hammond, Indiana D F X f ,,-,, d il . l . Z fs , f N 'Z-Qliyffrl . xA GEISLER S Featurung Charcoal Broiled Steaks also Servmg Chlcken an a wrde varrety of Sea Foods Pralrle du Chien Wisconsin O JEFFERS NIGHT CLUB Varued choice of tune foods Entertainment Saturday and Sunday nughts 'I Delughtfully alr condltnoned Two separate dunung rooms or private parties I mule south of Campion on U S Hrghway I8 35 Telephone 100 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 58 COMPLIMENTS OF ED H OBERMILLER OIL 8. GAS PRODUCER North Canton Ohio Oul ls Our Middle Name I I ,Q . k n n f I I 2 - - - - I X 0 o I II ' ' ll '4 Cormgratulatrons to the Class of 58 I ORD make me an mstrurrrarrt of l'hx leaze ll here there Wurf thfrn atrzd at lt r me rrzjurx pardon ll here there 1 doubt azth ll here there dt pan hope Il herf there 1 darlxrzf ll lt II here then sadmr 0 O DIIINI' AIISFPR fran! that I max not wr mmh 111410111 mrzwrltrl zz to zonro c lt rzrulfrrtrmzf zz tU11rl11'1rxta It I 4.11 IN rr 1t1 z g tha! It 1 III pardonzng that ar pardmzcd Ind zt 1 lil dung that f arf born to Eternal I1 e S1 PR-XNCISOP XSSISI Thus prayer has favorrte rs dedrcated To The memory of DR WM S RAMACCIOTTI who passed away on March 3 1958 RS XXII Mm RI RANIXLLIUIII DO - 1 ' J 'f ,wish 'f,l' rr'511L'l '. 1,-, ,.,ij .',y . I rf ., ., '5 vf A I ,' ' lj 'S 'y , Y 'f 'S '55, ffl . ' 'r is 5 '35, j y. . 1 Q A 1 , F' ,' 5 z' 5 1,5 ' :l',' To I ' , 5 IId,' To f ' o 'f, cj to f01'e',' Fr ' ' '5 in jiryirr ice r'er'ei1'e, '5 ' ' ' ice 'e ' P , 1 ' '5 ' ia ' ' . I I . . . 5 , . M ' .1.1.-xxr Rt-xxl.-xvm'ro'1 1'r Congrotulotuons 'co the 1958 Graduates ALUMNI MOTHERS OF CAMPION New Mattresses Mattresses Rebuilt and I Innerspri g Repaired I COMPUMENTS OF Wool Carded New Wool Batts LA CROSSE WOOLEN NEENAH MILLS AND FCUNDRY MATTRESS co. COMPANY H545 George ST' Neenah, Wisconsin La Crosse, Wisconsin Wm. Regez, Manager Presrdent Vnce Presldent North Vrce Presudent West Vrce Presndent South Recordnng Secretary CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The Class of T958 From The Campion Mothers Club of Chicago Board of Dnrectors T957 1958 Mrs Herbert E Schmltz Mrs Edmund A Lusteckr Mrs Leland C Fay Mrs Walter Popqoy Mrs John P Gormley Correspondrng Secretary Mrs George Gay Treasurer Mrs Thomas Gallagher Press Charrman Program Chaurman Receptron Chaurrnan Courtesy Chalrman Membershlp Charrman Audltlng Chairman Revlslon Charrman COMMITTEES Socral Commnttee Mrs George Leubold Mrs Wrllram Lewis Mrs Fred W Nlcolax Mrs John J Francis Mrs John OConnor Mrs Charles Blggam Mrs Robert Bell South Slde Commlttee Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Walter Poploy Charrman Wrllram Barnes Walter McKeown Robert Clrne John OConnor Henry Heyung Clarence Wagner Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Danlel Danahy Chalrman Edmund A Lusteckl Walter Poploy Thomas Brennan George N Wetland Fred W Nrcolal John Lutz Thomas Brennan North Slde Commlttee Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 158 Edmund A Lrstecku Robert B Bell Carl A CUllCChI6 Charles E Mallon W J Reedy Betty Wetz Charrman West Snde Commuttee Leland C Fay Charrman John J Bachner T as A G ant Frank J Mascarn George Gay Program Commrttee Mrs Wnllnam Lewrs Charrman Mrs Thomas Grant Mrs James Havranek Receptnon Commrttee Mrs Fred W Nrcolar Charrman Mrs George N Werland Mrs Leland C Fay . , . ' , . . . . . ' , . . - . , , . . ' 1 - . . . . , . . , . . . . , Mrs. hom . r Uloverlane 'Wtalded Za! Z D CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP O N K Q McGREGOR ROOFING CO B 9 FARRELL S DRUG STORE h Q I 20 . I A Chica 051 Ill' ' I Compliments of Compliments of 1 ox 33 Prairie du C ien, Wis. McGre or, I wa COMPLIMENTS MR AND MRS EUGENE W MURPHY Spend your week end at HOLIDAY M OTEL Pleasant Clean Accommodations 300 yards north of Camplon on U S Hlghway l8 35 60 Telephone 46 Best Washes to the l958 Graduating Class GEORGE M HICKEY Insurance lst National Bank Bldg Janesvllle Wusconsan Congratulatlons to Carnpron from Harlow Duerst and Robert Valley BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tonnorrows Leaders Congratulatnons to Carnplon GIUNTA BROTHERS Wholesale Fresh Frults Frozen Foods Vegetables Canned Goods Dubuque Iowa Cllnton Iowa 161 I . l lr ' ' - ' I 11 - - 0 . ' l I I 1 - S W. CORBY CUMMINGS '55 MICHAEL J. CUMMINGS '58 COMPLIMENTS OF DR AND MRS J W DOERING COMPLIMENTS OF DR AND MRS W T HUGHES DANIEL 58 DAVID 60 MR AND MRS LEO S OCONNELL I 0 O O 1 1 Congratulafions to The Class of '58 1 -4 Winners of First KNIGHT Photo Contest lleft to 'gnt trom 'op 'o bowcmii 'Alobamy Bound lst F,a:e lScalisei, One brusning lasts al, da, Btn lBarnes-: Pa'tners in Crime, 3rd QM Kelgi 'Cosktoil dress Cf Broxton Fashions' 2nd iOoermi'leri: 'Troubles are shared ' btn iConnol',gii Now do it N-.fn your toes, 7tn lS:nmi'ti- 'Air-oorne, l-Stn tA'5-ns and Fannngiy NL. Win'e' mood piece' ll'n iEr7f'nan1, Cleo 'g boards, 13th CPoterekl: Who saio its the last QC' sud, hall? lOtlt Winfoni 'No hat? JUGFV' Sth to RJ el 'Whos got a wafer loonf' Honorable menti lB'oOksl1iret- Peas, awonej' non, mention fBro snrel, Campion Builds Me-nf page 157, Qth QBos lt 'Bleak but Beautiful, page l5l 12th lB'oolQslni H1 164 mg wig:-flxf fg'.iiI-LfgO- A M E R I C A ' S FOREMOST NAME IN RIAL VAUL ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR BU TS.. I I . .. A .I .I V, ..s!U,II A.. WMC. I I - - .. . - BEST WISHES 'O tm GITZKE S TAVERN and the entire class ot W Mann Street T958 Car lllmols A METZGER It as sand The Lord does not count IH your For Perfect Relaxation SILVER MOON SPRINGS TROUT CLUB In the beautiful Kettle Morame Hllls near Plymouth Wls WRITE Ed Lartgertteld PO Box 27 New Holstein WIS O l ' 1 0 yi . . allotted span ot lite tltose days you spend fishing. l I siflll A -.-WRIUER TRAILS X RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Servmg Eastern Iowa and Southern Wlsconsln PRAIRIE MOTEL AAA Hnghvvay 18 35 60 Completely Modern Television ID Rooms Open all Year Central Heat Safe Arr Heat Amr Condmoned Pra re du Clwen 'Va Phone 482 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A HoIIy I-wx i--1 Complimenis from PEOPLES BAKERY from MR. AND MRS. i'i ' 208 E. Blackhawk Ave. Mexico City Prairie du Chien, Wis. I 4. I,- 'Q 'A RY BA Cupuds Lmle Helpers sf 1' Cre w l'VE Go? the Next Dance! s Suzette? We re Having a Ball' y, Areni We Phoiogenic! my I al ythmg OK Queen? x W Comp! :ments of ANDY FRAIN ws wiv SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors New and Modern Free TV Adloining Rooms Prairie du Chien s largest motel 24 units Phone 459 THE EXPLORER SHOP IO6 West Blackhawk Ave Prairie du Chien WIS Gifts Imports Antiques Jewelry COCA COLA BOTTLING CO -44I White St Dubuque Iowa John J Golich Durector 6217 S Ashland Ave Chicago 36 Illinois PRospect 6 OAOO 169 ,i ..r. D I I - l l-'i-'l- COmp'imef S of GOLICH FUNERAL HOME FRANK J KAULIG Mefcalf Ill no 5 PETE S TAVERN 7 GEN ERAL PETROLEUM CO WHOLESALE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 38 So Th Dea bor ST eef ago 3 Q R HAGSTROM M G M GRATH I . I I I Q . 3. C Q 5 - - n u . rn A 3 I I DJ Q 2 ff E 1 L Q ' Q - : : -. :T 5 i i 3 3 Q. 9. M -' m -1 I X L 1 - - 1 1 l Erin Go Broglff' MICHAEL KELLY, '58 and JAMES HACKETT, 58 BEST WISHES TO CAMPION MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. RUD S CHICAGO Party in KNIGHT R k9M DES PLAINES PHARMACY E A LISTCCIQI R Ph C L NEW RICHMOND LUMBER 81 COAL C0 NEW RICHMOND INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 MR. AND MRS CHARLES F SCANLON '24 . . , . . . H88 ee ST. Des Plaines, Ill. Pharmacists to the Medical Profession - - I - - 50 man go f Heres your qU1Ck refresh1ng 11ft' Noth1ng does lt 11ke Seven Up ' PXIININ XFI I 4 C I XII ILU 411 X l l X I 1 1 NX Il 4 In ski + A 1':urvy, .I. ln, SJ. .,.,,....,., .. I8 E XI . .' . I'I!. ' ON ...,,...... 22 Fur'-y, IU-v. lf. .I.. S..l, ........ Z!! I'I:1g:m, lim: .l, V.. S. .I. 2125, No .XlfN:1114in-y', 1':xpl. l.. IC. .,.... 211, IIT 1':ur4-y, 17, tllb .. 72, IZS, lflll, 1215 Iljlllfpy-5, 'lf qllp ,,.,,,,v,A4 A jx Alxls-V, XIV ll. H., SJ. ,.,.... IHI t'zu's-51 l'. HIP .. T2, XZ, .lN,1lfI, lfll ICM-x'l1:ul'rlI, Iflp N. l'.. SJ. .. ,Xu HIHISUII. l', 4Ir ...,......... TT l':x1'I.'un, .l, Ill! .,,.,...,...,. 135. T IC-k. .I, llllr . ..,......... H .Xluiw-1'snvx1. .I. lla ...,.. 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HX, 53, 131 ',t'l 'S ', 1. 1 ...... 05, UU, UV Om D Added Thrs Krlmer Merrrorral Yearbook owes much to many Such an ambrtrous undertakrng could onlv have been accomplrshed by 3 team To the follovxrng unrted bv a common dexotron to Cam oron who made thrs trrbute to Krlmer and Campron possrble mf rnccrc apprecratron and thanks 'VIR CHARLES BIGGAM who generously donated the paper for the 16 page colored sectron 'VIR GEORGE BURBACH SR who gaxc so generously rn trme skrll and cnthusrasm to dcsrgrr the 16 page color sectron to arrange for color separatrons to do the key lrne art and to see the whole through the prrntrng process REV JAMES CORRICAN SJ presrdent of Campron for hrs con stant under standrng and encouragement MR CLAUDE HERMAN Clexeland who arranged for copy rrghtrng the Krlmer sectron and who gave helpful legal advrce REV EDWIN HIPSCHEN S J who snapped the many outstandrng basketball actron shots and who helped us often when rn need MR JACK HOWE and hrs devoted staff of The Courrer Press Prarrre du Chren and MR ELDRED OLSON Brock Engravrng Co Madrson for therr careful vxorkmanshrp and constant help SISTER M MICHAEL 1DEBORAH KILMERJ and MR CHRISTO PHER KILMER for therr encouragcment and for arrangrng for gratrs permrssron to prrnt the xarrous poems by therr fathcr MR ROBERT MADIGAN of De Longe Studro Madrson who took most of the prctures rn thrs book and who donated hrs trme and skrll to photographrng the Krlmer letters and manuscrrpts MR EUGENE MURPHY LaCrosse who procured from Unrversal Photo Ser vrce LaCrosse and from Dextcr Press rn West Nyack N Y the use of thcrr color transparency for the beau trful Mrssrssrppr Rrver xalley color panaroma on pages 8 and 9 Our PATRONS and ADVERTISERS vxhose generosrtv rn answerrng our appeal for financral help ex en rn recessron trme alone made thrs memorral possrble The latc DR WM RAMACCIOTTI Nebraska Crty who on hrs flyrng xrsrts to Campron was the expert and companron able prlot for some of the aerral shots herern contarned MR FRED SALMON of Runkle Thompson Kovats Chrcago for the exqursrtc caprtal lcttcrs and headrngs rn the Krlmer Sectron BROTHER LEONARD TESSIER SJ who drcvx the magnrflccnt tull page rnterpretatrons of Krlmer s lrfe on pages 25 81 l1'3 MR JERRY VOGEL of Jerry Vogel Musrc Co Ncw York Crty for hrs generous permrssron to prrnt Trecs MISS ELFRY ZAEYEN of Doublcdax and Co Inc Neve York Crtv for her krnd permrssron to prrnt the xarrous Krlmer poems Aboxe all the hard uorkrng loyal and responsrble YEARBOOK STAFF xx hose vear long hrdden xr ork and generous sacrrfice of mam recreatron hours gate the mark of qualrty to thrs memorral book May God reward vou all REV JOSEPH F EAGAN SJ Moderato I I I Y. . v . - A - . ., , S' .N 1 ' t' I ' I , . 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