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

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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

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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

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.---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.