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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

- Mi 0 ' - smmm ■iiWiilir Nlfn ' iffiiSfflMT.y.f ' JBUC LIBRARY 3 1833 01821 1190 GENEALOGY 977 . 50e P88CHS 1959 :i m m m ' t() lW GiTTipiou Jesuit nk Scftoof ' Prairie du Cfiien, Wisconsin th Anniversary of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Buglers at attention, gold trumpets glis- tening in the early morning sun, clear crisp notes fading into the morning stillness, the Stars and Stripes fluttering gently, 500 hands snap- ping to salute, 500 cadets pledging again their patriotism to America — thus does reveille re- the 40-year old spirit of military at Cam- on a Monday morning at 6 :55. For Monday ROTC drill day. After reveille the cadets march in ranks to Mass, continue wearing their uniforms during morning classes and assemble with their 9.5 pound Ml Rifle at 12:40 on the drill field. For two hours cadet oflficers bark such commands as column left, march or right shoulder, arms as squads, platoons, and even companies drill. Climax of each drill period is the impressive Retreat Parade when to the martial music of the ROTC marching band the entire battalion passes in review. During the week in two class periods students learn map reading, military tactics, weapon assemblage, exercise of command, etc. All cadets must year- ly pass marksmanship tests firing from the four basic positions of prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. For the more talented, the select drill and rifle teams give precision demonstrations on special occasions and compete with other schools. Nor is military all drill — the gala pre- Lent Military Ball with dates from home and in the colorfully decorated dining hall is the big social event of the year. From 1919 to 1939 Cantpion ROTC boasts colorful record of accornplishtnents . .i. ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ' f II I! ir Hi nli sf II II I! li It {{ ii ii ii 11 I! !1 !1 Lawler, Kostka, Campion Halls In 1919. Back in 1919 when Campion was both a college and high school and the campus showed a yawning gap between Campion and Marquette Halls, Cam- pion became one of the first schools in the nation to offer military training. Realizing its value from watching the 231 student inductees of the short- lived SATC (Student Army Training Corps) among the college students the fall of 1918, far-seeing Fr. Albert Fox, S.J., president, petitioned the Army to establish a Reserve Officers Training Corps. The Corps was organized Nov. 1, 1918, into a senior section for college men and a junior section for high school students, and held its first official drill Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1919. Those hardy pioneers drilled for an hour Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday after- noons plus two 45-minute military instruction per- iods weekly. Thus was born ROTC at Campion. The history of ROTC at Campion is one of pro- gress and accomplishment. The first cadets drilled in olive drab uniforms with leather leggings and campaign hats, shouldering British Enfield riflles. In 1924 cadet officers sported sabers and Sam Brown belts. Six years later the Springfield Ml 903 rifie was introduced. In 1934 new uniforms of slacks and blouses with blue lapels became GI. Then in 1949 the Ml Garand rifle and in 1950 the Eisenhower jacket brought elegance and modernity tO) the bat- talion. Federal inspection beginning in May, 1925, and the fabulous Military Ball in 1950 have become the traditional annual highlights of the military department. The accomplishments of the past forty years, both of the corps and of individuals, have been spec- tacular. Beginning with 1929, the Battalion has Progenitor of Monday p.m. band practices. Early Thirties — goon platoon or drill tour? won honor ratings and the right to wear the red star every year except one. The drill team took 2nd and 1st in 1936 and 1938 in the state ROA drill competition. The rifle team won 1st in 1931 and 2nd place in 1936 in the 6th Corps (now the 5th Army) matches and 12th in 1936, 8th in 1938 and 1940, and a sparkling 3rd in 1953 in the William R. Hearst Matches in competition with all ROTC high schools in the country. The ROTC marching band won 1st in the 1936 district competition, played over a coast-to-coast broadcast from Villa Louis in 1942, and took 1st in the Wisconsin School of Music in 1952. The record of Campion ROTC men in the ser- vice of their country is a glorious one. They merited 156 special American decorations: 1 Distinguished Service Cross, 11 Silver Stars, 3 Legions of Merit, 17 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 3 Soldiers Medals, 38 Bronze Stars, 38 Air Medals, 5 Army Commenda- tion Ribbons, 30 Purple Hearts; and 10 special foreign decorations. Brig. Gen. John P. Henebry, class of 1936, the youngest ever to become a gen- eral, merited the Distinguished Service Cross (sec- ond highest military award given), as well as the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal. The late Col. Gregory J. Kessinich ' 14, invented the bazooka, a portable rocket launcher which is used for knocking out tanks, and for 30 years was chief of the patent section of Army Ordnance in Washington. Campion especially cherishes the memory of 65 of her sons who died in service for their country, and in partic- ular, the first chaplain to die in World War 11, Lt. Aloysius Schmitt, ' 28, at Pearl Harbor. Victorious cadet receives Mothers ' Day competition cup. Polished drill team shows precision marching. Aivards to outstanding cadet officers and President ' s Trophy for Best Company 1931.. Co. B. Capt. John R. Doherty 1932.. Co. B, Capt. Michael O. Driscoll 1933.. Co. A, Capt. John J. Hastenrock 1934.. Co. A, Capt. William McKenna 1935.. Co. B, Capt. Francis D. Tyler 1936.. Co. A, Capt. Richard D. Cronin 1937.. Co. C. Capt. John J. O ' Laug-hlin 1938.. Co. B, Capt. Robert P. Heinz 1939 Co. A, Capt John A. Heinz 1940 Co. B, Capt. Joseph F. Eag-an 1941 Co. E, Capt. Francis J. Waicknxan 1942 Co. A. Capt. Walter M. Pomierski 1943 Co. B, Capt. William E. Russell 1944 Co. A, Capt. P. B. Sandman 1945 Co. E, Capt. J. P. Ryan 194G Co. B, Capt. J. A. Wagner 1947 Co. A, Capt. R. E. Cagney 1948 Co. B, Capt. James Rose 1949 Co. B, Capt. Paonessa 1950 Co. A, Capt. Thomas Nolan 1951 Co. E, Capt. Terry Doyle 1952 Co. B, Capt. J. Kennedy 1953 Co. C, Capt. J. Roniweber 1954 No award given 1955 Co. B, Capt. H. Stettler 1956.. Co. A, Capt. Charles Thompson 1957 Co. A, Capt. Paul Hinko 1958 Co. B, Capt. D. Brennan The Captain R. McNamee Trophy for Best-disciplined Unit 1937.. Co. A, Capt. Robert E. Brandt 1938 Co. A, Capt. James G. Cheney 1939 Co. A, Capt. John A. Heinz 1940 Co. B, Capt. Joseph F. Eagan 1941 Co. B, Capt. Francis J. Waickman 1942 Co. B, Capt. Ferdinand Wieber 1943 Co. A, Capt. James E. Barnard 1944 Co. A, Capt. Felix Sandman 1945 Co. C, Capt. Charles Rubey 1946 Co. C, Capt. F. Brisley 1947 Co. C, Capt. Paul Waickman 1948 Co. E, Capt. James Rose 1949 Co. C, Capt. Don Froehlke 1950 Band, Capt. David Benkowski 1951 Lt. Robert Eierraann 1952 Co. C, Capt. James Noonan 1953 Co. C, Capt. James Hefternan 1954 No award given 1955 Co. D, Capt. Ray Harris 1956 Co. C, Capt . Joseph Metzger 1957 Co. C, Capt. Robert Weber 1958 Co. C, Capt. J. A. Chrisman 6 Capt. B. F. Hurless Trophy (Given for individual excellence) 1926 Co. B, Capt. George LeClercq and Co. C, Capt. Gregory B. Bush 1927 Co. A, Capt. Paul N. Eott 1928 Co. E, Capt. Richard E. Montanus 1929 Co. A, Capt. Lloyd W. Mooney 1930.. Co. B, Capt. .John D. Porterfleld 1931 Co. C, Capt. Paul N. Wittig 1932 Co. B, Capt. Louis F. Hillenmeyer 1933.. Co. A, Capt. Edward J. Murray 1934.. Co. B, Capt. George J. Conrardy (Award given in future for the best drilled platoon to its lieutenant) 1935 1st Pit. B Co., Lt. Bernard Hubert 1936 2nd Pit. A Co., Lt. J. Kleinheinz 1937 2nd Pit. C Co., Lt. Chester Benben 1938 2nd Pit. B Co., Lt. J. Laughlin 1939 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. J. Immel 1940.. 1st Pit. B Co., Lt. J. Muenzer 1941 2nd Pit. B Co., Lt. J. V. McDonald 1942 4th Pit. A Co., Lt. Fredrick King 1943 2nd Pit. A Co., Lt. M. Moriarty 1944 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. L. J. Barr 1945 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. Edwin Daly 1946 1st Pit. B. Co., Lt. Vickers 1917 3rd Pit. A Co., Lt. D. F. Doyle 1948 3rd Pit. A Co., Lt. M. Staner ]!|.|9 3rd Pit. A Co., Lt. Herman 1950 3rd Pit. A Co., Lt. Richards 1951 2nd Pit. B Co., Lt. L. Kelly 1952.. 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. Jas. Dresser 1953.. 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. John O ' Grady 1954 No award given 1955.. 3rd Pit. B Co., Lt. C. Cummings 1956 1st Pit. A Co., Lt. D. Miller 1957 3rd Pit. A Co., Lt. J. Corrigan 1958.. 1st. Pit. B Co., Lt. R. Dickinson Department of Wisconsin Reserve Of- ficers Association of the United States for demonstrated leadership, profic- iency in infantry weapons and mer- itorious participation in extracurric- ular activities of the ROTC unit at Campion Jesuit High School. 1953 Lt. David L. Davis 1954 Capt. M. Pfab 1955 Lt. C. Pfab 1956 Major J. Denker 1957 Lt. J. Markey 1958 Major Thomas James Drill Team Commanders 1937 Capt. Robert Brandt 1938 Capt. Robert Heinz 1939 Capt. John Heinz 1940 Capt. Joseph Eagan 1941 Capt. Frank Waickman 1942 Major William Rumpf 1943 Lt. Edward Dineen 1944 Capt. William Bonner 1945 Major Phillip Weisenberger 1946 Capt. Russell Skall 1947 Capt. Paul Waickman 1948 Capt. Edward Beyer 1949 Lt. William Stoeckinger 1950 Capt. WilUam Moffit 1951 No Drill Team 1952 Capt. Donald Stahl 1953 Lt. David Davis 1954 Capt. Martin Pfab 1955 Major Stuart Ratchford 1956 Lt. Col. Paul Weber 1957 Capt. Charles Nicolai 1958 Lt. Michael Scanlon 1959 Lt. Phillip Dagnon The Jewett Military Award 1942.. Bn. Band, Capt. James Senrich 1943 Co. C, Capt. William V. Carey 1944 Co. B, Capt. W. J. Bonner 1945.. En. Band, Capt. Arthur Wagener- 1946 Bn. Band, (3apt. F. Garvey 1947 En. Band, Capt. Thomas Zuber 1948.. En. Band, Capt. Peter Duhamel 1949 Bn. Band, Capt. Robert Power 1950 Co. B, Capt. John Murphy (Changed to the Jack Porter Jewett Trophy to commemorate his death in service to his country, 1944) 1951 Sgt. Jas. Noonan 1952 Sgt. Robert Radtke 1953 Sgt. Stanley Dunin 1954 No award given 1955 2nd Pit. Co. A, Sgt. Valleau 1956 1st Pit. Co. A, Sgt. Davis 1957 1st Pit. Co. B, Sgt. Wagner 1958 Ist Pit. Co. D, Sgt. Garcia From these ranks came heroes in service of their country. OflFscers front and center. Here future officers were trained. 15G high decorations ieli glorious hisiorg DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS (2nd Highest Army Decoration Given) Gen. John P. Henelny ' 36 SILVER STAR (4th Highest Army Decoration for Heroism in Action) Capt. Leo H. Eberhardt ' 37 T 5 Thomas L. Ferrarani, Jr. ' 36 Gen. John P. Henebry ' 36 Major Herbert F. Hillenmeyer ' 35 T Sg:t. John M. LeFevour ' 41 Capt. Daniel M. Lyons ' 36 Lt. Robert W. McClellan ' 34 (post- humous) Major Francis E. Murphy ' 29 Eco Thomas J. O ' Dea ' 44 Sgt. James J. Sheeren ' 44 Pfc. Jolin E. Wade ' 39 (posthuinous) LEGION OF MERIT (5th Highest Army Decoration) Gen. John P. Henebry ' 36 Lt. Col. John A. Sheahan ' 14 Capt. Carl F. Tuke ' 31 DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS (6th Highest Army Decoration Award- ed by Air Force for 25 Missions) Lt. Leonard M. Beckmann ' 39 Lt. John R. Cagney ' 41 Lt. Donald E. Casey ' 42 S Sgt. Robert E. Dee ' 43 Lt. Edward J. Dowd ' 41 Lt. Michael J. Dwyer ' 33 Gen. John P. Henebry ' 36 (w 3 olc) Capt. Edw. J. Hennessey ' 36 T Sgt. Daniel A. Hillenbrand Lt. Edward Karnack ' 42 T Sgt. Stephen W. Mullany ' 41 Lt. Francis G. Murphy ' 34 S Sgt. Jerry O ' Brien ' 43 Capt. Wilbur J. O ' Brien ' 40 F O Willard J. Overlock ' 39 Capt. AVilliam H. Rumpf ' 42 (w 2 olc) Capt. John J. Schweitzer ' 33 SOLDIERS MEDAL (7th Highest Army Decoration for Heroism in Time of Peace) Capt. John Goggin ' 41 M Sgt. James A. Means ' 29 Capt. Ernest A. Welch ' 29 BRONZE STAR (8th Highest Army Decoration for Meritorious Service or Heroic Action) Capt. Arthur L. Becker ' 34 Lt. Thomas P. Casey ' 38 £ Sgt. Richard H. Conrardy ' 39 Sgt. Thomas E. Cunny ' 41 Lt, .John AV. Delehart ' 40 T 4 Charles J. Dolan ' 41 Pvt. Robert E. Dwyer ' 42 (w 1 olc) Capt. Leo H. Eberhardt ' 37 Cpl. John W. Eddington ' 42 T 5 Thomas L. Ferrarani, Jr. ' 36 Pfc. Celedonio M. Garza ' 45 Capt. William E. Hall ' 28 Major Herbert F. Hillenmeyer ' 35 Major Walter W. Hillenmeyer ' 33 T Sgt. Roy B. Hovel ' 35 1 Sgt. John F, Hynes ' 42 Lt. William N. Larson, Jr. ' 42 Francis J. McGavock ' 40 Sgt. James G. McGrath ' 35 Cpl. Charles A. McGrath ' 43 Major Brian J. McGroarty ' 31 Lt. Joseph P. McMahon ' 39 Lt. Col. E. Jack Manion ' 32 M Sgt. James A. Mean ' 29 (w 3 olc) Sgt. Edward J. Michael ' 38 Lt. William T. Miller ' 40 S Sgt. Jack E. Monreal ' 38 (w 1 olc) Capt. J. wr. Moon ' 30 HA 1 c Edward F. Moore, Jr. ' 42 Major Francis E. Murphy ' 29 Major James J. Redmond ' 30 Sgt. Clifford W. Shafer ' 31 Lt. Col. John A. Sheahan c ' 14 Sgt. James J. Sheerer ' 44 Lt. Robert E. Tuke ' 36 Sgt. John W. Turley ' 37 Cpl. Charles E. VonBrecht ' 21 S Sgt. Edward A. Zabolio ' 34 AIR MEDAL (9th Highest Army Dec- oration for Missions Completed) Lt. Leonard M. Beckman ' 39 (w 3 olc) Lt. John M. Boyle ' 41 Lt. Julian L. Braun ' 36 Capt. James G. Erophy ' 38 (w 1 olc) Lt. John R. Cagney ' 41 (w 2 olc) Lt. Donald E. Casey ' 42 (w 3 olc) Capt. Robert B. Cole ' 37 Sgt. Edward F. Crowe ' 41 Lt. Francis X. Deale ' 40 (w 1 olc) S Sgt. Robert E. Dee ' 43 (w 1 olc) Lt. Harry Delaplane ' 42 Lt. Edward J. Dowd ' 41 (w 3 olc) Lt. Michael J. Dwyer 33 (w 3 olc) Lt. Kenneth W. Gores ' 40 Lt. John T. Hart ' 34 Gen. John P. Henebry ' 36 (w 1 olc) Capt. Edward J. Hennessey ' 36 T Sgt. Daniel A. Hillenbrand Lt. Edw ard Kai-nack ' 42 (w 3 olc) Sgt. Fred T. King ' 42 Lt. Donald Kraman ' 41 Capt. James T. McGeever ' 39 Lt. Donald B. McNally ' 38 Lt. Thomas F. McNally, Jr. ' 35 T £gt. Joseph Molitor, Jr. ' 41 (3 olc T Sgt. Stephen Mullaney ' 41 (3 olc) Lt. Francis G. Murphy ' 34 S Sgt. Jerry O ' Brien ' 43 (w 4 olc) Capt. Wilbur J. O ' Brien ' 40 F O Willard J. Overlock ' 39 (w 1 olc) Capt. William Rumpf ' 42 (3 olc) Lt. Robert R. Ryan ' 34 (w 2 olc) T Sgt. Dale R. Scherer Capt. John J. Schweitzer ' 33 (4 olc) Lt. Donald W. Sebastian (w 1 olc) Lt. Lawrence S. Smith ' 39 (w 1 olc) Lt. Henry R. Streicher ' 40 (w 6 olc) Capt, Carl F. Tuke ' 31 (w 2 olc) ARMY COMMENDATION RIBBON (10th Highest Army Decoration for Work Well Done) Major J. Evans Earnett ' 15 Lt. William T. Miller ' 40 Lt. Col. Max A. Minnig ' 35 Major J. A. Mullen ' 23 Lt. Frank M. Rhomberg ' 39 NAVY MARINE CORPS MEDAL Lt. .VIo.vsius Scbniitt, Chaplain, ' 28 MERCHANT MARINE COMBAT BAR Lt. Ernest B. Hillenmeyer, Jr. ' 38 SUBMARINE COMBAT PIN MoMM 2 c Sydney M. Mogan ' 42 Pfc. John F. Moran ' 43 (w 1 olc) Toip. M. 1 c Robert D. Sullivan ' 41 SPECIAL NAVY CITATION Cpl. Geoige W. Clifford ' 44 (w 1 olc) SPECIAL FOREIGN DECORATIONS VERDUN MEDAL S Sgt. Edward T. Cunneen ' 41 BRITISH 1st ARMY AFRICAN STAR Lt. James F. Miller ' 31 CHINA MEMORIAL Lawrence S. Smith ' 39 MILITARY CROSS of CZECHOSLO- VAKIA Major Walter W. Hillenmeyer, Jr. ' 33 HOLLAND ORDER OF WHILEM lYt. Marcel C. F ' our, Jr. ' 42 FRENCH CROIX de GUERRE T Sgt. Ray J. Ferree ' 42 T Sgt. Joseph A. Molitor ' 41 BELGIAN FAU de GUERRE Pvt. Marcel C. Four, Jr. ' 42 Pfc. William H. Wohlberg, Jr. ' 41 Battalion federal Battalion Commanders 1U18-1919 unable to idenUty 1920 Major Louis E. Graham 1921 Major Louis B. Graham 1922 Major Louis B. Graham 1923 Major Mathias A. Weber 1924 Major Mathias A. Weber 1925 Lt. Col. Mathias A. Weber 1926 Major George T. Eppig 1927 Major Charles B. Cushwa, Jr. 1928 Major Thomas DeGurse 1929 Major William Walsh 1930 Major James Redmond 1931 Major Joseph Augenstein 1932 Major Robert Darmstadt 1933 Major Roger Muther 1! ' 34 Major James von Harz 1935 Major Hillard Brozowski 1936 ilajor James Gallagher 1937 Major Henry Brozowski 1938 Major Robert Carey 1939 Major Martin Schi-ara 3 940 Lt. Col. Frank McGavock 1 941 Major James Gog-gin 1942 Major William Rumpf 1 943 Major George Hutter 1944 Lt. Col. Patrick Grogan 1945 Lt. Col. rhillip Weisenberger The colors pass before the reviewing stand to lead the battalion parade on Mothers ' Day. Drill Team performs at each Mothers ' Day exhibition. Cadet lieutenant presents his competing platoon to judges. 8 Tense moment! Visiting officer inspects weapon. inspection -- cuitnination of each yearns work 1946 Lt. Col. Harry Houlihan 1947 Lt. Col. Edmund Fitzgerald 1948 Lt. Col. Paul James 1949 Lt. Col. Marcus Monagan 1950 Lt. Col. Edward Mooney 1951 Lt. Col. Joseph Schork 1952 Lt. Col. Albert Eiermann 1953 Lt. Col. William Parker 1954 Lt. Col. Nap Nasser 1955 Lt. Ool. Martin Parry 195G Lt. Col. Paul Weber 1957 Lt. Col. John Doman 1958 Lt. Col. John ValiiUis 1950 Lt. Col. Denis Walsh Band Company Commanders 1918-1919 unable to identify 1920 Lt. Eugene A. Me Kenna 1920 Lt. Dorance V. Foley 1921 Major Richard Griffln 1922 unable to identify 1923 1st Lt. FYancis E. Pokorney 1024 1st Lt. Francis E. Pokorney 1025 1st Lt. Theodore Greteman 1026 1st Lt. Paul Smith 1027 unable to identity 1928 Lt. William Zeller 1929 Lt. Edward Fahey 1930 Lt. John Erockman 1931 Lt. John Graham 1032 Capt. Joseph Eggerman 1933 Lt. Richard Braithwaite 1934 Lt. Richard Braithwaite 1035 Capt. Charles Eulo 1036 Capt. James Dill 1037 Capt. Leslie Overlook 1938 Capt. Donald Carroll 1039 Capt. WJllard Overlock 1040 Capt. F. Menard Murray 1941 Capt. WilHam Hedges 1042 Capt. James Senrich 1043 Capt. John Flavin 1044 Capt. William Mc Guirk 1045 Capt. Arthur Wagener 1946 £ Sgt. Robert Majewski 1947 Capt. Thomas Zuber 1948 Capt. Peter Duhamel 1040 Lt. Thomas Lyons 1050 Capt. David Bankowski 1051 Capt. Neil Fuerbringer 1952 Capt. Patrick Crooks 1953 Capt. Leon Koss 1954 Capt. William Beaton 1055 Capt. Lawrence Lundy 1056 Capt. Robert Freehill 1957 Capt. Richard Magee 1058 Capt. Daniel Hughes 1059 Capt. William Valeri Symbol of military excellence at Campion is Capt. Joseph Elliott, or simply Sarge to hundreds of form- er students. He served Campion as sergeant from 1934-42 and as PMS T from 1944-6. He was famous for training crack drill teams and coaching winning rifle teams. Before a festive Mothers ' Day crowd of parents and friends, the entire battalion passes before the reviewing stand. The ROTC marching band leads the way followed by Company A and Company B with Company C out of sight. « IS Lt. Aloysius H. Schmitt, ' 28, Chaplain Lt. Schmitt, the first chaplain killed in service during World War II, was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps AAedal posthumously, Oct. 31, 1942. He was cited for distinguished heroism and sub- lime devotion to his fellow men while aboard the USS OKLA- HOMA during attack on the United States Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor by enemy Japanese forces on December 7, 1941. The citation asserted that his magnanimous courage and self sacrifice were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. Our honored dead Michael J. Anderson ' 55, France Sept. 19, 1958 Lt. James Bannatine ' 47, U£MC, Korea, July 19, 1952 Ens. John T. Battaile ' 39, Carrier Pacific, May 9, 1945 Pfc. Wm. E. Beck ' 13«, France, Aug:. 4, 1918. S 1c Clement A. Berghoff, Jr. ' 44 , Surgery, San Diegro. Nov. H, 1944. Lt. Paul Bohonek ' 40, U.S.A.F., Austria, Nov. 7, 1944 Pvt. Arthur J. Bonness ' 43 , Flight maneuvers over Mi.«souri. July 17. 1944 Pfc. James J. Bubb ' 41«, Q.M. Corps, Surgery Guad- alcanal, Feb. 3. 1945 Sgt. Daniel C. Burke ' 38, Germany, Feb. 24, 1945 Pvt. Leo J. Carey ' 16 , Argronne Forest, Oct. 4, 1918 Lt. John Carmody ' 42, U.S.A.F., Austria, Dec. 16, 1945 Pfc. John E. Clair ' 42, Germany, Jan. 20, 1945 Ens. John V. Clinnon ' 37, U.S.N., Flight Maneuvers over Florida, May 3, 1944 Lt. David F. Cunningham ' 38 , France, June 20, 1944 Edward F. Darmstadt ' 36 , Ruptured appendix Pvt. James C. Davis ' 37 , Training-, Jan. 11, 1941 Ens. Robert B. Dawson ' 41 , U.S.N.R., Plane crash, Marianas, Feb. 28, 1945 Lt, Harry L. Deleplane ' 42, U.S.A.F., In action over English Channel, Oct. 30, 1944 T Sgt. Edward Dreher ' 41, Germany, Apr. 6, 1945 Pvt. Dorian Fanning, ' 17 , Aboard .ship, Jan. 4, 1919 Leo A. Fontana ' 29 , Oct. 30, 1943 Lt. Richard Fox ' 37, U.S.A.F., Europe, Dec, 9, 1943 Lt. James F. Gambill ' 40, U.S.A. F., Crash New Or- leans. May 20. 1943 Lt. Robert P. Gaude ' 47, U.S.A.F.. Korea, 1953 T Sgt. John C. Grabbe III ' 38 , U.S.M.C, On Maneu- vers, Feb. 2, 1945 Ens. Edward Grelle ' 40, tT.s.N., Florida, Dec. 24, 1943 Sgt. James Griffin ' 33, Prisoner, Japanese, May 20, 1944 Lt. Robert Grimm ' 40, U.S.A.C, Germany, June 27, 1945 Pvt. Franklin P. Harpring ' 40, On leave, Jan. 19, 1944 S Sgt. John J. Heaney ' 35, France, Aug. 17, 1944 Capt. Leo S. Hillebrand, Jr. ' 37, U. .M.C, Iwo Jima, Feb. 28. 1945 Capt. Henry R. Hillenmeyer ' 38, Korea, Nov. 30, 1945 Ens. John Hogan ' 41, U.S.N., Florida, Jan. 29, 1944 AMM 2 c Charles W. Kallal ' 38, Pacific. Mar. 19, 1945 Lt. Alphonse Kech ' 39, U.S.A.F., Germany, Aug. 4, 1944 Cpl. Thpmas Kelly ' 31, U.S.M.C, Pacific, Nov. 7, 1943 Lt. John F. Kintman ' 41, U.S.A.F., Over Phillippines, Feb. 19, 1945 Pvt. Victor S. Krzysko ' 43 , Italy, Nov. 1, 1944 Lt. James D. Kuntuzos ' 31 , Germany, Nov. 30, 1944 Lt. Richard J. Leahy ' 41 , Europe, Oct. 27, 1944 Lt. Wm. W. Lechnir ' 38, France, June 10, 1944 Sgt. Robert E. Lee ' 39, Nazi camp, 1945 Pvt. Joseph J. Leonard ' 16, England, Oct. 16. 1918 Lt. Robert W. McClellan ' 34, Solomons. Nov. 29, 1943 Michael A. IVIcCormick ' 51, U.S.A.F., Maneuvers, Dover Air Force Base. Dec. 22, 1957 Sgt. Terence J. McGurgan ' 33 , U.S.A.F., Crash over Wyoming. Aug. 22, 1941 Lt. Donald McNally ' 38, U.S.A.F., France, Nov. 15, 1943 Lawrence S. Matre ' 16, U.S.N., In training. 1918 S Sgt. Raymond A. Maxwell ' 39, Maneuvers, Georgia, Aug. 4, 1943 Lt. Robert J. Miller, ' 35 , U.S.A.F., Crash, Washing- ton, Aug. 10, 1943 Lt. Edward H. Murphy ' 43 , U.S.A.F., Crash over Germany, Mar. 31, 1945 Lt. Francis G. Murphy ' 34, U.S.A.F., Crash, Bay of Bengal, Apr. 4, 1945 Nicholas M. Pavonetti ' 38, In action. World War IT Lt. James R. Pierce, Jr. ' 43, Korea, June, 1952 Sgt. Joseph H. Saris ' 37 , Training, Jan. 11, 1941 Lt. Thomas S. Savage ' 36, Missing in action, W.W. II Lt. Aloysius H. Schmitt ' 28, Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941 Ens. Otto E. Schuermann ' 40, U.S.N.R., Lost at sea in Pacific, Dec. 18,1944 Pvt. Callistus J. Slais ' 42, Italy, Nov. 29, 1943 Pvt. Eugene W. Sullivan ' 28 , France, Sept. 13, 1944 Sgt. Robert Coles Van Heck ' 36, U.S.M.C, Tarawa, Nov. 23, 1943 Earl I. Vath ' 15 , U.S.N., Crash. France, Aug. 20, 1918 John vonHarz ' 36, U.S.N., Crash, Texas, Oct. 24, 1941 Pfc. John E. Wade ' 39, In France, June 24, 1944 Pvt. Ferdinand Wieber III ' 42, Paratroop training North African Campaign, Sept. 6, 1943 •At Campion at least one year but did not graduate. 10 Our theme . THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS AT CAMPION RECALLS TO OUR MIND THE SOLDIERLY TRADITION OF OUR CAMPION EDUCATION . . . . . . the soldierly origin and spirit of our Jesuit teachers received from their founder, the soldier- saint Ignatius, and symbolized in their motto, AMDG. . . . the soldierly spirit captured in the title we proudly call ourselves, the Red Knights, recalling as it does the noble qualities of chivalry of old. . . . our twofold soldierly goal in life, to become dedicated leaders for our Church in Christ ' s army and patriotic Americans for our country in her needs. Contents • • Honoring 100 Years of Service 12 Faculty . , . God ' s Officers 16 Seniors . . . God ' s Men 26 A Campion Education . . . God ' s Mission 56 Underclasses . . . education intellectually 67 Spiritual Activities . . . education spiritually 79 Organizations . . . education socially 85 Sports . . . education physically 105 Our Patrons and Advertisers 134 Index of Students and Organizations 174 Campion proudly honors lOO Rev. Edwin Hipschen, S.J. Prof. Sidney de Ranitz Br. Henry Eal in, S.J. Father Hipschen, dean of Campion mathematicians, Comes the snow, Br. Eakin rises early to clear sidewalks and teaches seniors solid geometry and trigonometry. roads for Campion students. Junior counselor and familiar campus Photographer par-exceilence. Father Springtime, and Brother uses bike to figure. Father has a smile for all. covers all sports events for the Knight. supervise far-flung campus cleanup. years of outstanding and dedicated service The five twenty-year men pictured here have achieved an enviable record of accomplishment and devoted service. Rare- ly can a school honor at one time so many men possessing such varied talents in such diverse work. Mathematician Father Hip- schen, Music-teacher and composer Prof, de Ranitz, Caretaker Brother Eakin, Phy- sician-surgeon Dr. Farrell, and Registrar Brother Daley — each has served Campion well during the past 20 years. The Knight staff offers its congratulations and thanks for your dedication and inspiration. Dr. Thomas Farrell, M.D. Br. Robert Daley, S.J. An avid sports fan. Dr. Farrell attends the assorted aches and sprains of students and athletes. College transcripts, grades, report cards, school records, cor- respondence — Brother Daley handles all. Any season. Brother, his smile, and his red truck are familiar scenes. Friend of two decades of Campion fa- milies, Brother soon knows all frosh. Brother generously aids faculty by daily stenciling exams, notes, etc. Unique music prograwn is credit to Vrof Prof, de Ranitz has composed over 30 organ selections. Organ students practice daily in Music Hall rooms. ROTC marching band is invited to many festivities. 14 Seventy students taking private music lessons, a 44 member ROTC marching band, a 36-piece concert band, a bi-annual music- al extravaganza, numerous state Glee Club and band awards, over one-quarter of the entire student body engaged in music — such is the unique record of Campion ' s Music Department and a tribute to the tireless work and enthusiasm of Prof Sidney de Ranitz, Campion ' s Director of Music. Prof, himself a versatile musician but especially a master of the organ and the composer of 30 organ selections, teaches every instrument from drums to guitars and pianos to tubas. But his love is the organ. Over 50 students take organ or piano one or two half-hour lessons weekly and prac- tice a half-hour daily. Thus the Music Hall with its 16 enclosed practice rooms flank- ing a large band area hums with activity. Pr ' of. de Ranitz ' 20 years at Campion have been profitably busy. Since 1939 he has given an estimated 12,600 private les- sons to about 500 boys, 17 of whom played professionally both as students and after graduation. He has given various music theory courses. In Wisconsin music festi- vals, the Glee Club has won seven 1st place citations, the Band seven 1st place march- ing and musical awards. But his most pub- licized accomplishments have been the gi- gantic bi-annual concerts he plans and pro- duces each spring for over 2,500 Mothers ' Day weekend guests. The most outstanding have been Fantasy in Brass in 1940, Holiday Inn in 1945, Pipes and Drums in 1946. Hello Neighbor in 1948, Color- amic Musicale — from Bach to Bop in 1956, and A Night of Stars in 1958. Upper right: Dramatic entrance up the main aisle of the Caliph in the In a Persian Market number of the 1958 Night of Stars. Prof, de Ranitz is directing the white- turbanned orchestra. Middle: Colorful panorama of elabor- ate four-level stage, six organs, concert orchestra. Glee Club directed by Fr. David Brehm, S.J., (on steps), in the Victor Herbert Favorites from a Night of Stars, and part of the 500 plus audience. Lower right: Eerie setting for the Fifteen Men on a Dead Man ' s Chest number by the Glee Club with Bob Zwaska at the organ and one of the 30 color slides playing on the giant screen. t!- • ! ?_: ' -? • - .f  ?-. ' 9!-_t ? a.:: . . . the soldierly origin and spirit of our Jesuit teachers ... ... is summarized in two pictures: (above) of Ignatius of Loyola, the dashing Spanish nobleman and fierce soldier-captain, his leg shattered by a cannonball at Pamplona, still clothed in his noble ' s finery, reading the instrument of his conversion, the Lives of the Saints, and beginning to formulate the dream of a greater soldier ' s conquest for God; and (right) of the Latin words. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, For the Greater Glory of God, which became the ringing battle cry of this soldier of Christ and of the soldierly religious order he created, the Company of Jesus. Our Jesuit faculty, from priest to scholastic to brother, campaign for Christ in the footsteps of their soldier-founder Ignatius and of Jesuits like missionary St. Francis Xavier, the North American martyr-saints, 20th century Mexican martyr Fr. Pro, and explorer Fr. Marquette — all under the banner of AMDG. ..VJs ??. 4 5 ' 5. - Rev. J. B. Corrigan, S.J., President Man of Vision aptly describes Cam- pion ' s president. The new student resi- dence planned and brought to comple- tion by him is the first step in the Cam- pion of the future. Fr. Corrigan ' s duties are to care for the Jesuit community, to decide issues of school policy, and to guide the parents ' organizations. Yet with all his responsibilities, he has a smile for everyone. Administration adtnirahly achieves goal of Rev. William J. Doran, S.J., Principal Master of all things scholastic, Fr. Doran makes out syllabi, arranges daily schedules, advises the teachers, and keeps the students working hard. Much of his time is devoted to discussing colleges with the seniors. The smiling, quiet-spoken prin- cipal finds time to follow Campion ' s athletic teams with great interest. 18 Rev. James V. O ' Connor, S.J., Ass ' t. Principal The meanest man alive— that ' s some students ' view of the Dean of Discipline, His duty is to maintain or- der and mold character in impulsive teen-agers— a duty which demands unceasing vigilance and oc- casional penal action. Actually, it takes real love to punish, and deep down the students realize it. Rev. Frank J. Carey, S.J. Remember your first contact with Campion? Chances are Fr. Carey dropped in and told you a story— a story about you, life, and Campion. Most of the year he trav- els the Mid-Vi est recruiting students, showing films of Campion, and giving entrance exams. He is also Alumni Director. gimng back a wnan Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. and Rev. Eugene E. Zimmerman, S.J., inspect blueprints of new residence hall. Both priests spent long hours on the building committee. As treasurer, Fr. AAurphy handles tuition accounts, students ' spending money, and ar- ranges for transportation to and from school. Fr. Zimmerman gener- ates quiet efficiency and friendliness as superintendent of grounds and buildings and minister of the Jesuit community. He also oversees all workmen, buys the food, and se- lects the weekly films. 19 Classicists Mr. John W. Wambach, S.J., and Mr. Robert P. Hart, S.J., feign interest as Mr. Thomas G. Ryan, S.J., sells them the value of Spanish. These senior division scholastics comprise the upper-class language de- partment. Mr. Wambach teaches freshman and senior Latin and junior Greek. The seniors study Latin, Greek, and Sociology under Mr. Hat ' t. Mr. Ryan teaches Spanish to the juniors and seniors. Classicai and The underclass Latin department: Rev. Floyd A. Brey, S.J., Mr. Greg F. Lucey, S.J., Rev. Car! E. Zachman, S.J., Mr. Timothy J. Howard, S.J., and Rev. Joseph W. Poee- kes S.J. These sober gentlemen spend their year cram- ming Latin into the underclassmen. A nevs comer, Fr. Brey drills the freshmen in vocabulary and grammar. Scholastic Mr. Lucey, a Campion grad of a few years back, tries the other side of the desk on the sophomores. Fr. Zachman, the grand old man of the classics, makes freshman Latin vital and counsels juniors. Mr. Hov ard, who spends his free time directing the campus radio station, tries to make Caesar and Cicero tolerable to his sophomores and juniors. Father Poeckes, a former senior div. scholastic at Campion and present director of the Testing Program and the Diagnostic and Remedial Reading Department, teaches sophomore Latin. 20 The Campion English Department, upperclassmen di- vision: Rev. Robert H. Millmann, S.J., points out illus- trated explanation of how to use the library to critical confreres. Rev. Jerome E. Breunig, S.J., Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J., and Rev. Edward S. Sthokal, S.J. Fr. Mill- mann teaches junior English, moderates the school paper, and tirelessly sends news releases on all Cam- pion activities as Publicity Director. Fr. Breunig teaches lunior English and freshman Religion as well as coach- ing freshman debate. The seniors are all familiar with Fr. Eagan, who tutors them in English and Religion, guides the yearbook ' s fortunes, counsels seniors, and coordinates the Campion sodalities. Fr. Sthokal taught senior English and Religion and counselled seniors un- til departing at the semester to begin retreat work at the Jesuit Retreat House in St. Paul. modern languages forwn scholastic fonndalion Language, the use of words, is the essential tool of think- ing and of self-expression, oral or written, and the key to the wisdom and enjoyment of past ages. All Campion students take four years of English grammar, composition, and literature and two years of La- tin; the classical course takes four years of Latin and two years of Greek while others take four years of Latin with- out Greek or merely two years of Spanish. Underclass English teachers. Rev. David W. Brehm, S.J., Mr. David D. Schmidt, S.J., Mr. Theodore J. Rynes, S.J., and Mr. Mathlas G. Martens, S.J., ponder the art of sentence diagramming. These are the men who lay the ground-work of a successful high school education. Fr. Brehm teaches sophomore English and Religion and directs the choir. Mr. Schmidt, head prefect of junior division, teaches freshman English and moderates freshman Sodality. The sophomores learn the skills of analy- sis, composition, and public speaking in English and Speech classes un- der Mr. Rynes. The whole school feels his influence as dining hall pre- fect. Mr. Martens, junior division prefect, exercises pedagogical skill in his freshman English classes. 21 The military department, Capt. Lewis E. Alexander, M Sgt. Edward P. Zenz, M Sgt. Theodore F. Ziegler, and M Sgt. Paul A. Pinard pose before classroom topographi- cal map. Capt. Alexander, the top military brass at Campion, teaches seniors weapons and tactics. Sgt. Zenz is in charge of the armory. Sophomores learn army history and customs and first aid from drill ' earn director Sgt. Ziegler, while Sgt. Pinard teaches juniors map reading and tactics and coaches the rifle team. Scientists, Rev. John M. Scott, S.J., and Mr. Joseph E. Lally, S.J., display their paraphen- alia. Fr. Scott, prolific writer and author of Wonderland, essays on physics, teaches jun- iors physics. Mr. Lally teaches seniors chem- istry and rules senior div as head prefect. AU ' iwnportant religion The truly educated man must know the laws of physical universe, learn the lessons of history, be aware of society ' s problems today, and grasp the essential meaning of life itself. To this end, the Cam- pion student studies physics and chemistry; intro- ductory a nd advanced algebra, plane and solid geom- etry, and trigonometry ; American, world, and Eur- opean history; sociology, economics, and military science and tactics. Integrating all these subjects is religion, the study of God and His Church, which Campion men pursue four periods weekly. Mathematicians, Mr. Ralph F. Dublinski, S.J., Mr. Frank J. Moynihan, S.J., Rev. Howard E. Kalb, S.J., and Rev. John A. Wiggins, S.J. relax a moment after class. Mr. Dublinski teaches geometry to the sophomores, prefects junior division, and moderates freshman sodality. Cam- pion alley residents as well as sophomore geometry and freshman algebra class members enjoy the distinc- tive humor of Mr. Moynihan. Fr. Kalb teaches junior al- gebra and senior religion and moderates the student council besides organizing class parties and flooding skating rinks. Fr. Wiggins, junior sodality moderator, in- troduces four freshman classes to algebra. 22 sciences history fill out desuit curriculutn Youthful religion department teachers. Rev. Daniel J. Higgins, S.J., and Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, S.J., listen to department head, Rev. Norbert C. Eberhardt, S.J. comment on origin of Jesuit Order. Fr. Higgins teaches sophomore religion and speech and moderates the Masquers. Freshmen and seniors are guided in religion by Fr. McCarthy, v ' ho also directs Campion sports ' for- tunes as Athletic Director. Fr. Eberhardt teaches all of junior religion and reigns as baron of Marquette Hall. These men are the most important teachers at Campion. Five eminent historians, Mr. R. Thomas Golden, S.J., Mr. James O. Peterson, Rev. Frank J. Aspenleiter, S.J., Rev. Walter H. Halloran, S.J., and Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, S.J., pose before sketch of the vanishing American Buffalo. Mr. Golden teaches sophomore history and prefects junior division. Coach Peterson makes history live for the juniors and avi ' akens seniors to life ' s realities in economics class. Fr. Aspenleiter drills freshmen in vs orld history from his ovi n popular text. Western Civilization. He also teaches freshman religion. Fr. Halloran teaches sophomore history and religion and helps Mr. Peterson in coaching. Fr. Hoffman, a nevi comer this year who has taken over as dean of Campion Hall and as moderator of speech activities, teaches fresh- man history and Latin. 23 Rev. Robert F. Tallmadge, S.J., diligently looks after the spiritual welfare of the Jesuit community and of the students. Brothers William M. Stritch, S.J., Stanley J. Staber, S.J., and Paul J. Kempker, S.J., take a well deserved break from the day ' s labors. Bro. Stritch works full time in the Bursar ' s office while Bro. Staber super- vises the workmen and upkeep of the buildings, and Bro. Kempker cares for the sacred vessels as sacristan and helps in the laundry. .viv...vist and historian emeritus, Rev. Augustine Sie- bauer, S.J., displays two 300 year-old Kilmer Library rare books. Fr. Siebauer, who keeps active tutoring German and touring the campus with visitors, is 60 years a Jesuit this year. CONGRATULATIONS! Efficient secretary Miss Charlotte DuCharme and pains- taking Mr. J. F. Daley accomplish yearly mammoth paper work connected with the alumni organization. 24 How about an advance on next week ' s allowance? Ass ' t. treasurer Paul F. Glynn smilingly turns him down. Bro. Harold T. Stockley, S.J., and Bro. Robert J. Greene, S.J., check stock at Campion book store. Bro. Stockley caters to the student body by supervising the bookstore and cafeteria. Tailor Bro. Greene makes cassocks for Wisconsin province Jesuits and helps in the bookstore. Veteran librarian Miss Florence Mulheim and her nevi assistant Mrs. Leo A. McGin- ley make an efficient team. Teamwork of many produces Campion men With its near 600 population, Campion is a city in itself. To keep this community func- tioning, there exists a corps of loyal and de- voted men and women. Pictured here are but a few who comprise this team: the spir- itual father, Jesuit brothers, the librarians, the financial and clerical staff, and the med- ical department. hi.s. -. r. (i.e. .nan, Ur. T. F. Farrell, and Mrs. G. C. Mathews prepare to meet the day ' s rush of patients. Resident nurses Mrs. Glennan and Mrs. Mathews are on 24-hour a day duty ready to aid sick students. Dr. Farrell sees patients every morning at the infirmary. Honorary Athletic Director, Coach William S. Hoffman is an avid Campion fan. He coached wUh unusual suc- cess from 1911 to 1952. 25 ... the soldierly spirit of our proud title the Red Knights ... A fearless red knight on a charging steed — such is the symbol of what a Campion senior soon to graduate and to take his place in the world as a Campion man should be. The red stands for the martyr ' s blood shed by Blessed Edmund Campion, fearless English Jesuit martyr-priest, and for the qualities and achievements of this scholar, speaker, and writer. The knight points to the chivalric virtues of courage, courtesy, generosity, respect for women, and loyalty to God and country even in face of great obstacles — medieval virtues sorely needed in the twentieth-century world. The senior Men of the Year here pictured (right), who attained special leadership and achievement in various areas of Campion life, are to us a symbol of these knightly qualities. Memories - - first impression Indiana. Latin 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Wayne, ROTC, Michael J. Bain, Terra Haute, Indiana. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt,, 4; Coin Club, 1; Music Ap- preciation, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball, 1,2,3. Joseph H. Baltes, Fort Scientific; Honors, 1 ,2,4; VOC, 1,2; Rifle Club, Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 1. Dennis M. Bell, Wilmette, Illinois. English; Hon- ors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; JV Football, 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3; Champs Baseball, 2 . Wolf G. Biedenfeld, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Debate, 3,4; Rifle Club, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1. Joseph A. Bongiorno, Albany, Wisconsin. Classi- cal Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Officer, 1; Band, 1,2,3; Knight, 4; ' ette ,3,4; Editor, 4; Pep Band, 2; Interscholastic Latin Contest, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Baseball, 2,3. Terry I. Brand, Berwyn, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1; VOC, 1; Rifle Club, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Robert L. Broghammer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Classical; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 4; Varsity Track, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3. John J. Burlce, Chicago, Illinois, English; Honors, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3,4; Champs Bas- ketball, 1,2,3; Champs Baseball, 1,2,3. Dennis M. Bell Wolf G. Biedenfeld Michael J. Bain Joseph H. Baltes Joseph A. Bongiorno 28 ' , - i of our scltf0ol Terry L. Brand Robert L. Broghammer John J. Burke if % .; - ' ' th - ' -JlP g- r -ii •? «- Kostka Hall, a freshman ' s first inlroduction to Campion life 29 Hotneivorh term papers took us Thomas R. Buroker, Wilton Junction, Iowa. Latin Scientific; Honors, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Var- sity Football ,3,4; JV Football, 2; JV Basketball, 2; Monogram Club, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1. louis J. Buscher, Berwyn, Illinois. Latin Scientific. ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. William J. Callahan, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodal- ity, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 4; Pep Band, 1,2,3; Leagues, 1,3,4. Michael V. Carelli, Oak Park, Illinois. Engiisn; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3. Robert H. Castellini, Cincinnati, Ohio. Classical Honors; Honors, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Varsity Base- ball, 3; JV Football, 2; JV Baseball, 2; Inter- scholastic Latin Contest, 4; Leagues, 2,3,4; Champs Football, 2. Michael C. Chatel, Flossmoor, Illinois. English; Student Council, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; Sodal- ity, 2; Varsity Golf, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Robert F. Cline, Michigan City, Indiana. Latin Scientific; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Choir, 1; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 4; JV Football, 2; JV Bas- ketball, 2; JV Baseball, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Jerome M. Colletti, River Forest, Illinois. Classical; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 3,4; Choir, 1,2; VOC, 1; Rifle Club, 2,3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Baseball, 3. William J. Callahan Michael V. Carelli Thomas R. Buroker Louis J. Buscher Robert H. Castellini 30 to the lihrnry I Michael C. Chatel Fji-n Robert F. Cline Center of campus intellectual activity, the Joyce Kilmer library Jerome M. Colletti 31 Sheer campus beauty captivated us I . . James S. Conlin John H. Cowgill V Jesse L. Daffron Philip M. Dagnon Philip M. Dahlem 1« Anthony C. Daly David A. Dickerson Wayne R. Dohse 32 Rising majestically above the athletic field, wooded Wisconsin bluffs enhance a quiet autumn afternoon. James. S. Conlin, Cascade, Iowa. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt. ,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John H. Cowgill, Lexington, Kentucky. Latin Scientiflc; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Band, 1,2; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Speech Award: NFL, 2; VOC, 1,2,3; Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Bas- ketball, 3. Jesse I. Daffron, Fabens, Texas. Classical Hon- ors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Major, 4; Student Council, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4, Officer, 1,2,3, Prefect, 4; Knight, 3,4; Speech Award, NFL, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1. Philip AA. Dagnon, Prairie du Chien, Wiscon- sin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Commander, Drill Team, 4; Leagues. Philip M. Dahlem, Cascade, Iowa. Classical; Honors, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt,, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. Anthony C. Daly, Alton, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; ' ette, 4; Debate, 1,2,3,4; Speech Awards: Oratory, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. David A. Dickerson, Gary, Indiana. Latin Scien- tiflc; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; JV Baseball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 2; Champs Baseball, 1. Wayne R. Dohse, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1 . 33 Jawn sessions IG wnwn s no meehend John T. Doyle, Rockford, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sodality, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, I. John A. Eck, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. English; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Major, 4; Sodality, 1; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Rifle Club, 2; JV Football, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1; Champs Baseball, 1,2,3. Thomas B. Elin, Northfield, Illinois. Classical; Hon- ors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Knight, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,4; Champs Baseball, 1,3. Maurice B. Even, Dubuque, Iowa. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; ' ette, 3,4; Masquers, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; VOC, 1,2; Rifle Club, 1,2; Music Appreciation, 1,2,3; Leagues, 1. Kent N. Farr, Greeley, Colorado. English; Hon- ors, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4, Sgt., 4; Band, 3,4; ' ette, 4; Debate, 3,4; VOC, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4. Leland C. Fay, Oak Park, Illinois. Classical; Honors 1.2,3,4; Student Council 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; VOC 1; JV Football, 2; JV Basketball, 2; JV Baseball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champ Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Baseball, 2,3. William H. Franklin, Peoria Heights, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Mas- quers, 2; VOC, 1,2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2; Champs Basketball, 3. Kenneth J. Frauenfelder, Naperville, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 4; Var- sity Basketball, 3,4; Co-Captain, 4; JV Basketball, 1,2; JV Baseball, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. Thomas B. Elin John T. Doyle John A. Eck Kent N. Farr 34 was routine Leiand C. Fay William H. Franklin Bach fo Bop, Brando to Skelton, the Music Hall served us well. Kenneth J. Frauenfelder 35 Out Cindet ella yballroown the Chez, James M. Gallagher, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scien- tific; Honors, 1,3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, i; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Ail State, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Carl L. Ganley, Northfield, Ohio. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 4; Champs Basketball, 2. Charles E. Gannon, Bondurant, Iowa. English; Honors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Music Appreciation, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 4. Thomas R. Gay, Oak Park, Illinois. Classical Hon- ors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, 1,2,4; Sec- retary, 1, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4, OfiRcer, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 3,4; Editor, 4; Speech Awards: Elocution, 1, NFL, 3; Choir, 1,2,3; Interscholastic Latin Contest, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. James J. Glllitzer, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Charles H. Goodman, River Forest, Illinois. Eng- lish; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Speech Awards: Oratory, 3,4; Voice of Democracy, 3; Leagues, 1 ,2. Gerald P. Grahelc, Decatur, Michigan. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 2; Rifle Team, 2,3,4: Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas A. Grant, Oak Park, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Choir, 2; Rifle Club, 2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Charles E. Gannon Thomas R. Gay James M. Gallagher Carl L. Ganley James J. Gillitzer 36 Central Park Charles H. Goodman Gerald P. Grahek Campus Chez Paree — Dining Hall did double duty as site of dances. Thomas A. Grant 37 Our long-awaited senior dreawn the Hall Alfred J. Grieshop Richard C. Herdrich Daniel R. Hereley j£™™™ .  Austin W. Hyde John C. Hynes James B. Joyce Joel L. Justman 38 Peering through her famous pines, Marquette Hall serenely surveys the campus scene. Alfred J. Grieshop, Harvard, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; JV Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Baseball, 2. Richard C. Herdrich, Mchenry, Illinois. Classi- cal Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class OfRcer. Vice-President, 2; Student Council, 2,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Officer, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 3,4; ' ette, 2,3,4; Masquers, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Booster Club ,3; Varsity Tennis, 3,4; Interscholastic Latin Contest, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1. Daniel R. Merely, Harvard, Illinois. English; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality. 1; Choir, 1; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; JV Foot- ball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Henry J. Heying, Chicago, Illinois. English; Honors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; Rifle Club, 2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1; Champs Volleyball, 3. Austin W. Hyde, San Antonio, Texas. English; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Ette, 2; Debate, 3,4; Masquers, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Baseball, 3. John C. Hynes, Coggon, Iowa. Latin Scientific; ROTC, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; James R. Joyce, Chillicothe, Ohio. Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Club, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ball, 2, Basketball, 1, Baseball, loel L. Justman, West Bend, Wisconsin. Eng- lish; Honors, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; VOC, 1; Booster Club, 2,3; Monogram Club, 3,4; Var- sity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; JV Football, 1,2; JV Basketball, 2; Leagues, 1,4. Sgt., Champs ,2,3. Leagues. English; 4; Rifle Foot- 39 September wnoving-days were Bernard T. Kearns, St. Louis, Missouri. Classical; Honors, 1,2,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sociality, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Track, 3,4; Varsity Golf, 2,3,4; JV Foot- ball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2; Champs Basketball, 1. James J. Kelly, Homewood, Illinois. Englisn; Honors, 3; Student Council, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4; oodality, 2; Band, 1,2,3,4; Ette, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Roy A. Kelly, Monroe, Louisiana. Classical Hon- ors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgf., 4; Sodal- ity, 1; Knight, 4; Masquers, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. John W. Kirschbaum, Marquette, Iowa. English: ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Clement B. Knapp, Hammond, Indiana. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Knight, 4; Varsity Tennis, 3,4: Leagues, 1,2,3,4. David R. Kraemer, Plain, Wisconsin. Classical; Honors, 3; Class Officer, President, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Student Council, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-captain, 4; Var- sity Track, 2,3,4; JV Football, 1,2; JV Basketball, 1,2; JV Baseball, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Gerald F. Kuchenbecker, Prairie du Chien, Wis- consin. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Sgt., 4; Mono- gram Club, 2,3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Captain, 4; JV Football, 2; JV Basketball, 1,2; JV Base- Ksll. 1.2. John W. Kunseh, Naperville, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3. Roy A. Kelly John W. Kirschbaum Bernard T. Kearns James J. Kelly Clement B. Knapp 40 ordered chaos David R. Kraemer Gerald F. Kuchenbecker Novice interior decorators prepare to wreak havoc on their new rooms. CAMP O v John W. Kunsch 41 We set up shop and settled down to Gary D. Lacke, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Eng- lish; Honors, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Lawrence W. LeFevre, Chicago, Illinois. English; Honors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Choir, 1; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Basketball, 3. Thomas G. LeKman, Jefferson, Wisconsin. Eng- lish; Honors, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Band, 1 ; Varsity Track, 3,4; Leagues, 1 ,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 3. Edward J. Lehner, Bernard, Iowa. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Ski Club, Secretary, 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, f. Robert A. Lynch, Independence, Iowa. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Choir, 3; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Track, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3,4; Champs Basketball, 2; Champs Baseball, 3. Michael L. Maher, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 4. Robert E. Malady, Waterloo, Iowa. Classical Hon- ors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodal- ity, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Rifle Team, 3,4; JV Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball, 4. Edward J. Mann, Wilmette, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Thomas G. Lehman A Edward J. Lehner Gary D. Lacke Lawrence W. LeFevre Robert A. Lynch 42 serious study Michael J. Maher Robert E. Malady Walls decorated, furniture arranged, clothes put away— home. Edward J. Mann 43 Memories -- HE always stood by us 1 Roger C. Mara Frank L. Martin i I John R. Martin Allen E. Miles William T. Moffitt ,. Louis J. Molepske John C. Monosmith I, David B. Montanus 44 m? -m:M L- i ev i -r ■vj? ' ; fT !« a ' True center of every Campion man ' s life. Our Lady of the Angels Chapel in its lush frame of trees. Roger C. Mara, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues. Frank L. Martin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Organ Society, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 2. John R. Martin, Dayton, Ohio. Latin Scientific; Honors, 2; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; Varsity Football, 3; JV Football, 2; JV Baseball, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Alien E. Milos, Chicago, Illinois. English ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4 Masquers, 2; JV Football, 2; Leagues, 1 ,2,3,4 Champs Football, 1,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1 William T. Moffitt, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Sci- entific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; Rifie Club, 1,2,3; Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2,4; Champs Basketball, 2; Champs Baseball, 1. Louis J. Molepske, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Rifie Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3,4 Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,3; Champs Baseball, 1; Ski Club, Vice-Pres., 4. John C. Monosmith, Rockford, Illinois. English; Honors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Tennis, 3,4; JV Football, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Ski Club, 4. David B. Montanus, Springfield, Ohio. English; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1; Ski Club, 4. 45 We campaigned staie wide to back f John P. Morrisroe, Chicago, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Mas- quers, 2,3; Choir, 2,3; Rifle Club, 2,3; Rifle Team, 3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 4. Edward F. Munding, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1, 2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Baseball, 3. Paul A. Novack, Berwyn, Illinois. English; Honors, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Band, 1,2,3; Rifle Club, 2; Pep Band, 2; Stamp Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Ronald G. Novey, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; Honors, 3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 2,3; Rifle Team, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Gerard P. Nugentr Waukegan, Illinois. Latin Sci- entific; Honors, 1,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; So- dality, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 4; VOC, 3,4; Booster Club, 2; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Basketball, 3. John J. O ' Connor, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scien- tific; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Leagues, 2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2. Martin I. Ohiert, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Michael J. Oleszkiewicz, Riverside, Illinois, La- tin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Pres. 4; Student Council, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4, Officer, 3,4; Band 1,3; Knuight, 4; Speech Awards: Elocution, 3; VOC, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Paul A. Novack Ronald G. Novey John P. Morrisroe Edward F. Munding Gerard P. Nugent 46 our Knights John J. O ' Connor Martin L. Ohiert Senior trips meant card games, cheers, songs, steak dinners. CAMP O v Michael J. Oleszkiewicz 47 Our keeper of the keys and his John P. O ' Malley, Galien, Michigan. Latin Scien- tific, Honors, 1,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodali- ty, 1,2,3,4; Chioir, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 2; Organ Soci- ety, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basl etball, 2. Richard J. Panka, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1. Cornelius J. Panther, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. English; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut, 4; Sodality, 1; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; JV Football, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1. William D. Parazin, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 4; Choir, 1; VOC, 1,4; Rifle Club, 2; Leagues; Champs Baseball, 3. George J. Parker, Hammond, Indiana. Latin Sci- entific; Honors, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodal- ity, 1,2; Booster Club, 2; JV Baseball, 1,2; Lea- gues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1; Champs Bas- ketball, 2,3; Ski Club, 4. Gerald H. Pfab, Bernard, Iowa. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Masquers, 1; Choir, 1,2; Rifle Club, 1,2; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Leagues; Champs Basketball, 2. Richard E. Phalen, Mendota, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Knight, 4; Speech Awards: Elocution, 1 ; Oratory, 3; Rifle Team, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; JV Baseball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Baseball, 1,2. James G. Phillipp, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt,, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 1, 2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3; Champs Basketball, 1. Cornelius J. Panther William D. Parazin John P. O ' Malley Richard J. Panka George J. Parker 48 daily loehout Gerald H. Pfab Richard E. Phalen James G. Phillipp Dean Fr. Eberhardt unplugs dike to admit thundering horde. 49 Gyrn sywnbol of spirit and graduation Michael L. Pluemer Melvin A. Quinn Michael R. Regan Hillry H. Rhodes James R. Rink Thomas A. Roderer John E. Rooney Anthony J. Rudis 50 ' « li i; |i ivXub f ' ' : , Neglected in spring rush, idle Gymnasium awaits Mothers ' Day dramatic play and graduation festivities. Michael L. Pluemer, Potosi, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1 ,4; Class OfFicer, Secre- tary, 3; Student Council, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 2; Boos- ter Club, 2; Monogram Club, 4; Ski Club, President, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3; JV Football, 2; JV Baseball, 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3. Melvin A. Quinn, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2. Michael R. Regan, Neenah, Wisconsin. Classi- cal Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Debate, 1,2,3, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,2. Hillry H. Rhodes, Paris, Kentucky. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Speech Awards: Elocu- tion, 1; Rifle Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Ski Club, 1,2,3,4. James R. Rink, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Base- ball, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 3. Thomas A. Roderer, Dayton, Ohio. Classical; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodali- ty, 1,2,3,4; ' ette, 3,4, Editor, 4; Leagues, 1, 2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 2. John E. Rooney, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin Scien- tific; Honors, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; De- bate, 2,3,4; Speech Awards: NFL, 3; Organ Society, 2; Rifle Club, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Anthony J. Rudls, Chicago, Illinois. English; Honors, 1,3; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality, 1; Band, 1,2,3,4; VOC, 1,2; Pep Band, 2,3; Stamp Club, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Ma s food the bluffs  treasury Richard J. Schaefer, Potosi, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Monogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Var- sity Track, 3,4; JV Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Irving E. Schick, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Classi- cal Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2; JV Football, 2; JV Baseball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Frederick R. Schlack, Davenport, Iowa. Latin Sci- entific; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 3,4, Sgt., 4; Rifle Club, 3; Rifle Team, 3,4; Leagues, 3,4. Petei A. Schmitz, Chicago, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 2,3, 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 3; Champs Basketball, 3; Champs Baseball, 1,2. Paul J. Sherman, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors, 1; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1 ,2,3,4. Paul N. Steinlage, St. Louis, Missouri. Classical; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, l,2,;i,4; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; Rifle Club, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Patrick G. Sullivan, Wallace, Idaho. Latin Scien- tific; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1,4. Jerome R. Vainisi, Chicago, Illinois. English; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1; Choir, 1; Organ Society, 2; Monogram Club, 4; Varsity Foot- ball, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; JV Football, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1. Frederick R. Schlack Peter A. Schmitz Irving E. Schiek Paul J. Sherman of wnewnories Paul N. Steinlage ._J N „. Patrick G. Sullivan March on Ma ' s begins as seniors go in search of home cooking. Jerome R. Vainisi 53 Graduation -- our last and most William J. Valeri, Hibbing, Minnesota, Classical; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4, Capt., 4; Knight, 3,4; ' ette, 4; Choir, 1,2; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Ski Club, 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest, 4. Richard L. Varco, St. Paul, Minnesota. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Knight, 4; Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1; Ski Club, 4. Mario J. Ventura, Kenosha, Wisconsin. English; Honors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Capt., 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; JV Foot- ball, 2; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball, 1,3. Denis E. Walsh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Classical Honors; Honors, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer: President, 1; Secretary, 2; President, 3; Secretary, 4; Student Council, 2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Lieut. Col., 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4, Officer, 1,4; Knight, 4; Debate, 1; Speech Awards-. Elocution, Finalist, 2; Mon- ogram Club, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Co-captain, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Interscholastic Latin Contest, 3,4. Gaorge N. Weiland, Oak Park, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lieut., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. Robert E. Zable, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Classical; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4. James R. Zant, Rockford, Illinois. Classical; Honors, 1,2,3, 4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; ' ette, 3,4; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Football, 1, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 2. Edward G. Zinsehlag, Mattoon, Illinois. English; ROTC, 2, 3,4, Sgt., 4; Sodality, 1,2; Rifle Team, 2; Rifle Club, 2,3; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball, 1,3. Robert F. Zwaska, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt, 4; Band, 3; ' ette, 4; Speech Awards: Elocution 1st Place, 2, NFL, 3,4; Masquers, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; VOC, 2; Organ Society, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2. Peter C. Zylkowski, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Hon- ors, 3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4, Sgt, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1; Knight, 4; ' ette, 3,4; VOC, 2; Rifle Team, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club, 2; Leagues, Champs Football, 4, Baseball, 2. Mario J. Ventura Denis E. Walsh William J. Valeri Richard L. Varco George N. Weiland 54 fond memory Robert E. Zable Four years of hard work have gone by. Exams and senior week have brought them to a glorious conclusion. League games, smoker breaks, mail calls, homestyle dinners, jug— they ' re all things of the past now. Soon they will be reduced to mere memories of happy times gone by. We sit around and talk, admire each other ' s caps and gowns, and tell about future plans for college. But most of all we talk. We enioy the last few precious moments of never-to- be-forgotten friendships and talk out the little time we have left as Campion students. Tomorrow we graduate! James R. Zant Edward G. Zinschlag Robert F. Zwaska Peter C. Zylkowski 55 ... our soldierly life goal - - leaders for God and man ... Two flags — the American with its storied stars and stripes symbolizing the freedom and responsibilities of democracy, and the Papal with its triple tiara and double keys signifying Christ ' s divine authority given to His successors on earth, the Roman Pontiffs, — summarize the noble life- goal of Campion students to become outstanding American citizens and dedicated Catholic men. To achieve this exalted vocation, the carefully-planned, tradition- rich total Campion education strives to train the whole man — intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically. This four-phase training is accomplished in the classroom, by a daily spiritual life, by extra-curricular organizations, and in varsity and intramural sports. The student body at daily Mass receiving their God in Holy Communion (right) is the integrating element in Campion ' s total educational program. God and the Mass the beginning and k ... I offer Thee all my prayers, works, joys, and sufferings of this day . . . Each day begins with morning prayers. Education is a hard word to put your finger on. Yet a thorough education is every student ' s goal. So to assure parents of getting back their man, Campion employs a four-way education: spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical. Living this education day by day is the full- time job of every Campion student. When at 6:35 a.m. the rising bell is hammering out its last defiant stroke and 550 Campionites are rolling out of bed, Campion ' s spiritual education is beginning. Each student starts his day Yf ' ith. God by assisting at the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass. Here he can erase mis- takes of yesterday through Confession and accept God ' s help to do better today through Holy Communion. These privil- eges climax his daily life with Christ, but by no means end it; for Campion ' s spiritual training is a twenty-four hour operation. At any time a student can approach a priest for Confession or counseling or drop into chapel for a visit. This round-the-clock spiritual life is the keystone of Campion education. It binds together all the ingredients that fashion the Campion man. Bleary-eyed seniors stumble out of Marquette Hall at 6:50 to begin another day with Mass. On Mondays they first go to reveille. 58 High point of a Campion man ' s day — union with Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist turns all center of every day Consolation of Confession is at hand every hour of the day or night for every Campion Knight. our prayers, works, and sufferings into joys and in- spires us to work and pray during the day ahead. ■ S . class and homework Thh-ty hours! Eighteen hundred minutes I This is how much time a Campion student spends weekly within the four walls of his class- room. Mountains of scribbling that he calls notes and scores of questions fired at his teachers mark this intellectual side of his Jesuit training. His studies cover a great deal of ground too. They are anything from classical Greek and Latin to scientific physics and chem, from difficult geometry and trig, to practical military and sociology. But all of these brain twisters have the same purpose. They play leading roles in a 400-year tradition of Jesuit education that has stood the acid test of time. It is a balanced liberal arts education that aims for linguistic-scientific advancement and that draws out the very best in its pupils by reaching for a triple goal : clear thinking, self-expression, and the appreciation of noble beauty. And the Campion academic education has still another feature : it is college prepara- tory. Through the curriculum it offers and the study habits it teaches, this education trains Campion students for any college course and the demanding work ahead. That 97% of all Campion grads go on to college is proof that here is an educational system that gets results. The classroom in all its glory is more than my Young chemist learns practical side of science by guided experiments in lab. 60 Chords, circles, triangles, ares — it ' s all so much chalk to bewildered geometry student. Military class em- phasizes Amer- Li yK LJL, ij i .r ({__ rrta-jJJk. Xc — ' i-y j. -!, rrA-K iust desks and books. Ambitious students and a dedicated taacher are the elements that create a successful class. r ' .f --« A lea ' s d e t e n s e preparations. Author-physicist Fr. Scott holds students spellbound with the wonders of nature. From Adam ' s time to atom ' s time, Fr. Aspen- leiter ' s history class covers world history. 61 cotnpatBioMBship of friends in all At 2:25 Campionites take off for greener pastures with the amazing speed of students everywhere. Once in every Campion day there comes a glorious moment: the moment when classes let out. When that bell rings, all classroom doors on campus are thrown wide open. School ' s out! Let the fun begin ! For Campion is not just lectures and notebooks: it is far more. For us, Campion is one big family of men, 500 strong. And once the text- books have been filed away, we learn by relaxing together and enjoying each other ' s friendship. We gossip about that Latin test and that lit quiz. We tell each other about Sue and Pat and Joy over and over again. We share our food from home together, join our extra-cur- riculars together, and occasionally even get into trouble together. Bull sessions, recreation, and lasting friendships mark this social education Campion offers us; by it, we learn to think of others and to live with them. For by living with 500 people our own age, we just can ' t help but learn from each other by means of having fun together and this companion- ship is one of our fondest memories. Hi-fi, letters from home, and bull sessions take over as the center of interest after another day of classes has been completed. 62 Hungry horde of young Bunyans, armed with knives and forks, descend upon anything edible our undertakings JUG. No one, save the Jesuits, is out of reach of its long arm on class afternoons. at lunch. Student waiters serve cafeteria-style at lunch and dinner, home-style at breakfast. Long hours at the card catalog are spent in research and note-taking for the term paper. Seniors v rite three such in course of year. For the baliistically-minded, the armory provides opportunity to inspect the insides of varied weapons with help of Sgt. Zenz. Ma ' s — off-campus Mecca of burgers, fries, and malts for Campion Knights on long afternoons. Ma has filled Knights for 25 years. leagues enjoyment A sound mind in a sound body — this was the one principle upon which the an- cient Greeks based their education system. This principle has a part in Campion ' s ed- ucation too. Up to 2:30 p.m., Campionites have been developing a sound mind; but now they turn their attention to a sound body. When a student goes out to play that league game, he is taking part in the complete varsity and intramural sports pro- gram that Campion provides. A rough-and tumble football game on a cool October afternoon, a neck-and-neck race for the basketball league championship in January, a leisurely foursome on the golf course in Referee ' s time-out: Football leagues feature rough and tumbis play for championship and coveted trophies. UlUlUUHti Favorite after-class haunt for the hungry is Brother Stock- ley ' s cafe. He features calories under all disguises. Alone with God — peace and prayer of a mid-day visit How about change for a ruble? Money-changer Mr. Ryan checks for counterfeit bills and conferedate currency. Victorious captains report results of hard-fought league basketball games to CIL moderator Mr. Hart. of leisurely recreation May— all these are just small segments of this year-round athletic program. Compet- itive spirit and endurance, coordination, teamwork and unselfishness, self-control and sportsmanship are only a few of the qualities this type of education develops. Yet even with all the fun-charged hours of athletics, as well as with the snack at the cafe before the league game or the rest- ful hand of cards after the game and a shower, there is Christ in the tabernacle and a quiet visit with him to unify and give meaning to everything. For from Christ we ask for victory and to Him we offer our effort. brirng refreshment, encour- agement, and enlightenment. The bread line — campus conversation whiles away the time standing in line for dinner The winning touchdown, the game-saving tackle furnish material for locker-room Monday morning quarterbacks. An afternoon on the links - leisurely foursome ponders crucial putt on ninth green of Campion golf course. Campus bridge enthusiasts test partners ' knowledge of Goren before study in Marquette Hall private rooms. blend to produce the Campion tnan. At 7:00 p.m. the campus settles down for an evening of study. Books are crack- ed to prepare for tomorrows ' s tests, and themes are written to the tune of hum- ming typewriters. An hour and a half of such mental anguish ensues, but it is interrupted by the 8:30 bell which ush- ers in the quickest twenty minutes in a Campion day— the smoker break. This joyful interlude is dedicated to three new r ' s relaxation, recreation, and revelry. But as it is with all good things, smokers come to an end and everyone scoots back to his desk for another forty minutes. Letter writing and catching up on that novel are the chief pastimes of this last study period of the day. The last envelope has been hastily addressed and the last chapter hurriedly read when the 9 :30 bell summons everyone to night prayers. After the priest ' s blessing, weary students glady welcome over eight hours ' sleep. So ends a Campionite ' s day. Yes, education is a hard word to de- fine. But Campion ' s four-way education, spiritual, intellecttual, social, and phy- sical, is a complete education. It thor- oughly molds and trains its students with great results. The Campion student of to- day is the Campion man of the future. Lights gleam from every window of Marquette Hall during the quiet of evening study from 7:00 to 9:30. Cracker-barrel philosophers prattle on about campus social life during 20-minute smoker break at 8:30 each evening. Under Thy all-powerful protection, O most Holy Trinity, I have ended this day. I thank You for the numberless benefits which You have bestovi ed upon me ... Awesome sight! frosh ponders text books ahead, senior views past instruments of torture UNDERCLASSES CLASS OF 1960 Studies serve for delight for ornament and Front Row: Crenshaw, O ' Kane, Wach, Perry, Letherman, Schwartz, Fitzgerald, Ryan, Neu- maier. 2nd Row: Connors, Withey, T. Red- mond, K. Duffy, F. Grelle, Michno, Lyie, Mudra. 3rd Row: M. AAcErlean, Mathisen, Kondrath, Feighan, AAcGurk, G. Wagner, Byrne, A. Bourke. 4th Row: M. Doyle, T. Farrell, A. Lopez, O ' Hara, Cowhey, Armal- avage, Hamilton, R. Tordella, H. Pluemer. 68 5th Row: Poterek, Baldwin, Bolan, Pintz, Lenz, Spiegelberg, Marlovits, Drangle, Zam- ierowski. 6th Row: Voosen, Sheridan, Carl- son, Dooley, Culver, Popjoy, Elworth, P. Carey, S. Montanus. 7th Row: Gebhardt, Schulien, Silvestri, R. Grahek, Nowicki, Gaff- ney, Langenfeld, P. Connolly, K. Grant, Top Row: E. Sullivan, Walker, Verheyen, Libbey, Thiede, Wagen, Sisson, DuMouchelle, Lam- beck. for ability • . • • They perfect nature • . . 99 from Of Studies, Francis Bacon Front Row: Lochner, D. Vorwald, Murtaugh, AA. Farrell, Shapiro, ZinkI, Freeman, Hughes, Holland. 2nd Row: T. Dickerson, Miesen, B. Brown, J. O ' Connor, E. Walsh, A. Cavataio, J. H. Overbeck, Nale, W. Lewis. 3rd Row: Harrington, Weis, LaVezzi, Breuer, Culicchia, Pfefferle, P. Holloran, Bachner, Hubbard. 4th Row: MacDonald, Eisin, DeMeyer, Berg- strom, M. Flynn, Dixson, C. Rasmussen, Ben- so, Passon. 5th Row: Ganther, Clark, Dow- ney, Sier, A. Schaeffer, Dwyer, Havranek, Chiara, McEvoy. 6th Row: Sackerman, Wil- berscheid, Luehrsmann, Kozelka, Mercer, Woods, R. Gerut, Leibold, Schulte. 7th Row: Krauser, Towns, Vatterott, M. E. Lewis, Strzok, Greif, Austin, McLaughlin, Immel. Top Row: Largura, C. Miller, Willenborg, Englehart, McKeown, M. Mallon, R. Eck, D. Carey, J. Reedy. 69 Efficient junior officers: secretary Holloran, vice-presi- dent Hubbard, and president Zamierowski. Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability . ... They perfect nature . . . . So wrote in the year 1612 the father of the English essay, Francis Bacon, in his essay on the value of a liberal education called Of Studies. His very quotable words headlined in these underclass pages are applicable to the various stages of a Cam- pion education. The juniors as they ap- proach senior year see that studies are not drudgery but give enjoyment, polish one ' s personality, and fit him for a life career. With this new realization, the juniors distinguished themselves for spirit and ac- complishment. Zamierowski, Hubbard, and Holloran were elected class officers; Benso, Zamierowski, and DeMeyer waged a year long race for scholastic supremacy; Reedy, O ' Hara, and Hubbard starred on the foot- ball squad with Hubbard winning all-dioc- esan honors; Overbeck and his junior staff led the highly successful Junior Project magazine drive ; Zamierowski gained a first string berth on the debate team ; Mal- lon, Miller, and Dave Carey were standouts in varsity basketball with Reedy and Hub- bard as top reserves; and Overbeck and Sheridan took over as ' ette co-editors. Through magazine drive sports and studies Steal It! — spirited junior class cheering section lends voice of encouragement to battling hardcourt Knights. The Juniors sat in the north section of the gym at games and thundered out their part in the C-A. 70 Smoker gang pokes fun af new junior letterman. The Smoker has bowling and pool and ping pong tables. Hunger-ridden alley-dweller swipes snack between assignments. Radio on bookstand can be a temptation! duniors demonstrated chai ' acteristic spirit Juniors ' dream finally becomci a icdii- ty on measuring day for class rings. Jovial mentor Father Scott congratulates Chairman Overbeck and staff: Passon, Schulien, ZamierowskI, Sheridan, and Cullichia for junior project. 71 CLASS OF 1961 Read not to contradict • • . ; nor to beiieve and Front Row: Jestel, David, Frankfurt, Heil- stedt, Lynn, Kaulig, Leary, Olyzyk, McGow- an. 2nd Row: LaRocque, Salisbury, Schroder, Lachance, Anderson, J. Holloran, T. Fay, Pe- terson. 3rd Row: Whalen, Clare, Printy, Fox, Shackelford, W. Duffy, J. Novey, Grauel, Kimberly. 4th Row: J. Rissing, Gadzik, Finn, Arms, McGinley, Riehl, Lester, M. Cavataio, 72 Figge. 5th Row: AA. Redmond, Seliga, Hoff- man, Swain, Ramella, Braithwaite, Blondis, Garrity, O ' Sullivan. 6th Row: Mullen, Vin- ton, Lownik, Knauf, Hilt, Shreves, Amund- sen, M. Lewis, J. Lopez. 7th Row: Hellman, Hewett, Moloney, J. Duffey, Nourie, Fan- ning, Driscoll, Armstrong, Semerad. Top Row: M. Wagner, Piel, P. Nugent, Bernar- don, Bayer, Broderick, Talbot, Bush, Reichle. take for granted; but to weigh and consider. 95 from Of Studies, Francis Bacon Front Row: Vavra, Rausch, Jacobs, R. Ras- mussen, Boynton, Criqui, Littrel, Lane. 2nd Row: Haschka, D. Herdrich, Hughey, Ben- nett, Shay, Nottoli, AAetzger, Halligan, Her- nnan. 3rd Row: Foley, D. Gannon, Larkin, Kisha, Boyle, AA. AAcNamara, Pope, Shodron. 4th Row: Esser, Gorsky, Phillips, Crawford, Rock, Sorren, Kane, V. Lopez, Coleman. 5th Row: McErlean, Parlon, T. Weiland, Stark, G. Perez-Verdia, Lutz, Voth, D. Miller, Mills. 6th Row: Holm, Fritzius, Koller, Dem- ing. Gill, Gitzke, W. Daly, Fuchs, Corrigan. 7th Row: Donnelly, Moynihan, Mangan, Reineck, Thudium, D. McNamara, F. Perez- Verdia, Fallon, Dundon. Top Row: McGargill, Maciejewski, W. Groden, C. Schmitt, Wood- lock, Nesler, Jamieson, J. Groden, Lardner. 73 Lardner nibbles, Knauf and Redmond gaze in amuse- ment: sophomore class officers enjoy breather in cafe before student council meeting. Junior Varsity basketball hopefuls perform under the watchful eyes of Coach Fr. Halloran in early winter JV tryouts. They become the varsity stars of tomorrow. Abie leadership i unity cooperation and liard The Barn, Campion ' s Conrad Hilton; senior divvers gaze out penthouse windows at intruding camera. 74 Junior div Sophs hide package from camera and other hungry intruders in their Kostka alley room. y Iviurijny, O ' riara, O ' Malley, O ' Donnell, Flanagan, ah . . . VVytrzciecnewski? No, notning Tor Joe Smith. Noon mail call is moment of elation for some, frustration for others, but eager anticipation for all. worh combine to produce fruitful Soph yeur Read not to contradict . . . ; nor to be- lieve and take for granted; but to weigh and consider. Popular myth has it that a sophomore is a wise fool, a cross be- tween an impulsive child and a mature senior. Francis Bacon ' s advice might well find a response from the soph ; for his teachers try to curb his high spirits with reading that demands thought, judgment. This new treatment brought out the best in the sophs. Scholastically, Redmond, Ben- nett, Bernardon, Shreves, Kisha, and La- chance fought for top position on the hon- or roll. Pioneers Kisha, Redmond, Ber- nardon, and Gannon enrolled in a new ad- vanced mathematics course which com- bined geometry and advanced algebra into two semesters rather than the usual two years. Athletically, Mike Cavataio and Lardner earned varsity football letters while JV football standouts were Hilt, Braithwaite, Mangan, Hoffman, McGargill, and Swain. The late season surge of the JV basketball squad was due to Nestler, Cava- taio, Holm, and McGargill. Leaders of this active class are Redmond, president; Lard- ner, vice-president; and Knauf, secretary. Well-fed Sophs bolster balanced Campion diet with goodies from the cafe. The food is always a popular topic, but most put on weight, especially the sophs. 75 CLASS OF 1962 f? ' Reading tnaketh a full man; conference a Front Row: P. Farrell, Varco, Riley, AAcGuire, Minczewski, Coyle, E. Perez-Beola, T. Daly. 2nd Row: Davis, Loefflad, Long, Choutka, W. Flynn, Garcia, T. Lewis, Mix, Sheehan. 3rd Row: Haag, Grunwald, Vallee, Schneid- er, Kapp, Errthum, AAandich, Haggerty, Mur- phy. 4th Row: J. Burke, Murray, Doud, Con- go, R. Baltes, Kapraun, Skemp, Parrilli, W. Morrisroe. 5th Row: R. Weiland, Earls, Bach- huber, J. Mallon, Hogan, J. Schmitt, Ing- ham, Minchk, S. Bell. 6th Row: J. Burke, S. Quinn, Gerbosi, Steffen, P. J. Brown, Simon, Skaug, Muier, Robichaux. 7th Row: Kaye, Goosherst, J. Schiek, Bernardi, Merrek, Au- biel, Blaha, Gengo, Rissing. 8th Row: De Mattia, Nelson, J. Woods, McCorkell, Jala- ba, Reinke, Abbott, Grange, Evanson. Top Row: R. Vorwald, Crim, J. Egan, Bowlen, H. Redmond, Milles, Doman, Moore. 76 ready man; and writing an exact tnan. 39 from Of Studies , Francis Bacon Front Row: Lyons, Juhnke, T. Tordella, John- son, AAooney, E. Perez-Verdi a, Hoelle, Polod- na. 2nd Row: Latapi, DuBrul, A. Carey, Jen- kins, Douglas, AA. Broghammer, Roll, Nuc- cio, Fellhauer. 3rd Row: R. Schmitz, Effing- er, R. A. Kay, Distler, Cooper, White, Ver- meren, W. Dixon, Jerrick. 4th Row: Kucera, P. Egan, Marre, Forsthoefel, Ronan, Vega, R. T. Novey, Holmes, Espinosa. 5th Row: Montanus, D. Kappus, R. Kappus, VanHees- wyk, J. W. Overbeck, Mattingly, Welling, Kuhn, C. Gerut. 6th Row: Dannhausen, P. Brown, Hannon, Morgan, Briggs, T. Zinkle, Werrell, M. Sullivan, DeFord. 7th Row: Ze- wiske, Wernich, Virnig, Thonnas, Mitchell, Lobdell, Schroder, Jarrin, Hollenhorst. 8th Row: J. Grelle, R. McNamara, McElwee, Ry- barczyk, Madda, Uhrich, T. Zinkle, T. Zable. Top Row: DIouhy, Morrissey, F. Miller, O ' Brien, Worth, Chinn, Donev, Cloutier, Flavin. 77 Smiling freshman officers: secretary Mitchell, president Abbott, and vice-president Hollenhorst, Bewildered Frosh indulge in new experience— study hall. Supervised study halls teach them hovi to study. Frosh react quickly to dewnanding new life Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. As the freshman left home last fall to enter the strange new world of Campion, his father may have reminded him of the slo- gan, Give Campion a boy and get back a man. The freshman soon realized that be- coming a man makes many demands on one. Not least of these was the new em- phasis on reading, on speaking before others, and on correct writing. Thus, ac- cording to Bacon, would he become a man. The frosh set about attaining this de- manding goal with amazing alacrity and success. After the formidable battery of placement exams and orientation talks dur- ing the first week, they settled down to a round of classes, homework, study halls, and tests. In this battle of the books Mon- tanus took top honors with Gerut and Mad- da close behind. In the battle of brawn and brain, Abbot, Schmitt, Schiek, Bernardi, Quinn, DeMattia, and Kramer made the JV football team and Mallon, Schmitt, Murphy, Vorwald, and Abbot formed the victorious frosh basketball quintet. In the social world, leadership emerged as Abbott, Mitchell, Hollenhorst were elected officers. Upper left: Blooming Willie Hoppes practice new form of putting on an indoor green. Lower left: Let ' s see, sir, at twenty dollars a head, we ' ll make a haul. 78 ' 0 Student Mass servers - symbol of the various spiritual activities Campion boys participate in. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES Front Row: Kapp, Werrell, M. Sullivan, Miles, Kay, P. Egan, Riley, Coyle, Jenkins, T. Daly, M. Broghammer. 2nd Row: Fellhauer, Aubiel, Loefflad, Juhnke, Carey, Flynn, Mooney, R. Varco, Lyons, McCorkell, McElwee, Kuhn, Haggerty. 3rd Row: J. Montanus, Douglas, Roll, Choutka, Du Brul, Vallee, Davis, Overbeck, Doud, W. Morrisroe, Meyer, Forsthoefel. 4th Row: Moore, Murphy, Bernard!, Jerrick, Skaug, Simon, Marre, Kucera, Pat Brown, Espinosa. 5th Row: S. Bell, Skemp, Jarrin, J. Woods, Wernich, Van Heeswyk, C. Gerut, R. McNamara, Hogan. 6th Row: Blaha, Jerome Burke, Thomas, De Mat- tia, Bachhuber, Welling, Ronan, Dannhausen, Virnig, Peter Brown, E. Kraemer. 7th Row: J. Schmitt, Abbott, Holmes, Doman, Gerbosi, Mitchell, Cloutier, Chinn. Top Row: Uhrich, Donev, Kaye, Worth. Early-rising servers sacrificed to honor God Senior servers use missals to pray the Mass with priest In one of 10 New Lawler side chapels. The time is 5 :40 a.m. The place is one of the various dormitories on campus. It is very dark and all the students are sleeping. Or are they? You listen closely and hear a stifled but animated conversation. Wake up, Joe. You serve this week. Huh? Oh, good enough. I ' ll be over in a minute. A groggy Joe Campion then has to get out of bed, get dressed in the dark, tip-toe quietly out of the building, and make his M ay through the elements to new Lawler Hall. Here he is to serve one of the 30 daily masses on campus. By the time Joe reaches the faculty build- ing, he is wide-awake enough to turn his thoughts to God and the Holy Sacrifice. Spurred by the realization that the server is second in importance only to the priest, he uses his Missal to participate still more fully in the day ' s most important moments. After Mass he helps hang up the priest ' s vestments, refills the cruets, and makes a brief but fervent thanksgiving. Following a deluxe breakfast of hot bacon and eggs, Joe returns to the prosaic aspects of Cam- pion life; but his day is just a little more full because he realizes that he did just a little bit more for Christ. 80 Prayer apostolate spans lite of all students Zealous AP Promoters exercise spiritual leadership by serving First Friday Holy Hours. Prayer Leaders. Kneeling: Walsh, Herdrich, Kearns, Olesz- kiewicz, Daffron. Standing: Castellini, Fay, Bongiorno. Several characteristics are common to every Campion Knight, such as a ferocious appetite, love of sleep, and a hearty dislike of jug. But of all Campion activities, the only one common to all Knights is the Apostleship of Prayer. One of the major goals of the AP this year was a spirited Missa Recitata. After explaining each part of the Mass in 5-minute talks at Mass, AP moderator Mr. Moynihan practiced the Recited Mass in parts with the students and finally turned it over to the student prayer-leaders. The result was pleasant; all were praying and enjoying it. Then before Christmas vacation the pro- moters asked their classmates to bring spir- itual books from home for better retreat reading. The project was highly successful as students on the return Special were seen with books like Life is Worth Living and The Greatest Story Ever Told as well as the usual Life ' s and Post ' s. Seated: Bongiorno, Fr. Brehm, Mr. Moynihan, Kearns. 2nd Row: Douglas, Hilt, Jerome Burke, Johnson. 3rd Row: Ramella, Braithwaite, Thomas, D. Gannon, Dixson, Bergstrom, Joyce, Murphy, J. Holloran, J. Schmitt. 4th Row: Mitchell, Clark, O ' Hara, P. Holloran, Hubbard, Drangle, Feighan, Uhrich, Abbott. Top Row: Buroker, Krauser, M. Wagner, Vainisi, Bernardon, Mangan, P. Nugent, Nourie, P. Carey. Sodalities of Socialists . . . shall strive to imitate her splendid virtues, place all confidence in her, . . . love her with great filial loyalty Rule 40 Rose window of Student Chapel picturing Mary ' s coronation as Queen of Angels. Senior Sodality Seated: A. Daly, Oleszkiewicz, Daff- ron, P. Herdrich, Gay. 2nd Row: Roderer, Callahan, AA. Pleumer. 3rd Row: Fr. Eagan, O ' Malley, Molep- ske, J. J. O ' Connor, J. AAorrisroe, J. Doyle, R. L. Varco, Steinlage, Mr. Hart. 4th Row: J. Martin, Zylkowski, Malady, Dahlem, Conlin, Mono- smith, L. Fay, Castellini. Top Row: Valeri, F. Martin, Phillipp, C. Gan- non, P. Schmitz, P. Nugent, Cowgill, D. Kraemer, Milos. 82 all four years build good Catholic laytnen The late Pope Pius XII stated that the Sodalities of our Lady were almost the greatest need in the Church today. The reason is that the Church depends on her laymen and the Sodality, the school of per- sonal holiness and the apostolate, exists to train leaders for the Church ' s apostolate. With this in mind, the Campion Sodality began the year with a refresher course. Till the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Dec. 8, sophomore, junior, and senior groups reviewed the essential four-fold sodality spirit under the formula DIAL : Devotion to Mary, Intense Interior life personal holi- ness through daily spiritual duties and a regular confessor) . Active Apostolate, and Love and Loyalty to the Church in her mis- sionary and social apostolates. Sodalists read and were tested on the rules, a sodality his- tory, and Bis Saeculari, the apostolic consti- tution of Pius XII on sodalities. Then on Dec. 7, 125 sodalists made a day of recollection with four talks by Fr. Joseph Eagan, S.J., coordinator of the Campion Sodality, and a Holy Hour by Fr. John Wiggins, junior sodality moderator. The following day, 35 juniors and 30 seniors solemnly pronounced temporary acts of consecration to Mary. The Campion Sodality of the Immaculate Conception is divided into four sections. The freshmen in three groups of 30 began probation after Christmas. The sophomores in three groups of 25 continued the proba- tion. The juniors in three groups emphasized the missions and school apostolate and took temporary consecrations Dec. 8 and in May. The seniors in two groups studied the Church ' s social apostolate in five key areas of the press, entertainment, race, labor,and government. All units met weekly. Freshman Sodality moderators and ofRcers: Mr. Dublin- ski, McCorl ell, Mr. Schmidt, Gerut, Fr. Aspenleiter, J. Montanus. Sophomore Sodality moderators and officers: Seated: Mr. Ryan, Fr. Kalb, Mr. Lucey. Standing: Seliga, Corrigan, M. Redmond, J. Rissing, Littrel, Kaulig. Front Row: Mr. Wambach, Zamierowski, Mr. Lally, P. Holloran, Fr. Wiggins, Drangle. 2nd Row: Thiede, Mich- no, LaVezzi, Overbeck, C. Rasmussen, T. Redmond, B. Brown, Letherman. 3rd Row: Sackerman, Gaffney, Berg- 1 m y ■ Strom, Towns, Feighan, Dixson, Lambeck, DeMeyer, Passon, Culicchia. Top Row: Poterek, Lenz, P. Carey, Krauser, E. Sullivan, Dooley, Langenfeld, Havranek, Eisin, Wilberscheid, Culver. ■ - 3 t - j n 1 n .4 t Oh Lord, how can I serve you best . . . doctor, lawyer, priest? Counselor, confessor, instructor, retreat master — Fr. Mehok filled these roles with understanding. RETREAT tiwne of decision refonnaiion, inspiration Saying the Stations made Christ ' s suffer- ing vivid to us and gave us strength. Spiriiuai reading gave material for most important part of retreat — mental prayer. Careful sighting, flawless execution — Rifle Team member symbolizes extra-curriculars. ORGANIZATIONS r%. f . P. Front Row: Daffron, Oleszkiewicz, Fr. Kalb, Gay, Denis Walsh. 2nd Row: Joyce, D. Herdrich, Vainisi, Seliga, M. Redmond. 3rd Row: Roderer, Lardner, P. Nugent, AA. Pluemer, M. Cavataio. Top Row: Zamierowski, Hubbard, P. Holloran, Drangle. The humming of anxious voices is suddenly terminated as the rap of senior president Mike Oleskiew- icz ' s gavel calls another student council meeting into session. After moderator Fr. Kalb leads the open- ing prayer, the three officers from each year and representatives from each junior and senior class section settle down to business and plan coming school events, listen to var- ious suggestions for improving school spirit, and discuss adminis- tration plans for the future. For facility in administration, the student council has been divided into three committees: Public Rela- tions, Social Activities, and School Improvement. The first, headed by Jess Daffron, met visiting athletes, prepared cots for those staying overnight, and showed visitors the campus. Under Denis Walsh the Social Activities committee planned the homecoming dance and mixers. Tom Gay was the idea man for the School Improvement Section. Governing council continues fine tradition Radiant receptionisf, student council representative Lardner, welcomes visiting basketball team to Campion. 86 When a teen-age combo creates a snappy number and then signs a preliminary con- tract with ABC to record it, that is news in the making. Campion ' s talented musicians in the persons of maestro Bill Valeri and the Squires did just that with Timbo, their biggest hit of the first semester. The title is a corruption of the word Tembo meaning elephant in the land down under. The song ' s theme is formed from Bill ' s sax wailing out like a bull elephant. The Squire ' s roll call included Bill Valeri and his golden sax, Tony Baldwin and his whining electric guitar, and Bubbles Ben- so in the percussion section. Occasionally Dave Zamierowski could be found adding a piano or an organ to the group. The school became accustomed to seeing the Squires in their corner of the gym and to hearing them roll out their theme song, Leapfrog, between halves of basketball games. Their versatile performances also included playing from the bandstand at the Juniors ' and Seniors ' mixers where they captured the popular fancy and provoked spontaneous applause. Swingin ' Squires, Valeri, Baldwin, and Benso entertain with halftime musical interlude at basketball games. Pep hand and cheerleaders kept spirit high Enthusiasm Entreaters: Passon, C. Rassmussen, Zamier- owski, Bain, Zylkowski, and Dixson. Another tense battle for the Red Knights is about to begin ; a thundering volume of noise swells up from the stands. Football, basketball, track, or baseball — season after sea.- on, the job of channeling the noise and controlling the volume falls to the cheerleaders. Theirs is the challenge of welding 500 rooters into one spirited unit behind the team in victory or defeat and in preserving sportsmanship even in frus- trating and emotional situations. They form the vital link between the students and the team, and by their eloquent pleading bring out the best in Campion athletes. This year the head of the cheerleaders was senior Pete Zylkowski, who led the senior cheering section. The junior vocal chords were coaxed to feverish pitch by Passon and Rasmussen. Zamierowski led the soph roars while Bain and Dixson han- dled the raucus frosh. During the basketball season the cheer- leaders introduced the new Steal It cheei in addition to perfecting the old standbys, the Big CA and the Locomotive cheers. The famous Fight, Team, Fight cheer was acted out this year by Dave Zamierow- ski and Phil Dixson, with Phil on the re- ceiving end of the punch. Joe Bongiomo led the stirring trumpet cheer. 87 Birth of a VOC program— official staff meeting! Station manager Jim Phillipp discusses details in production of Top Ten program to Connelly, Armstrong, VOC moderator Mr. Howard, S.J., Krauser, and Woods. Step Three: Final selection of records for the Top Ten bring announcers together for informal platter-chatter. Jerry Burke displays album to Jim Phillipp, Bob Sackerman, VOC9 campus station. With a completely rewired control sys- tem, over two thousand titles in its record library, and a staff overflowing with en- thusiasm, VOC entertained the Knights this year as never before. From the daily news- casts, written by students in a style students appreciate, to the weekly features — a special intramural sports report or a per- sonal interview with a big-name bandleader or famous campus visitor, this unique high school undertaking simulated an atmosphere of professionalism. Thus it afforded both enjoyable hours of listening pleasure and a practical opportunity for its personnel to gain valuable experience in the major phas- es of broadcast production. Step Two: Record librarians Fritzius, Esser, and Arm- strong browse through 2500 titles to help disc jockey Sackerman (across counter). Bob Rasmussen, Kent Farr, Jim Towns, (seated), and Tom Woods, George Blaha, and Pat Connelly (standing). These men formed the backbone of the campus radio station. beams top disc hits a. a.m of intensive planning— putting the show on the air. Disc Jockey Sackerman and his Top Ten song-hits mingles music with campus chit-chat. Lower Left: The behind-the-scenes buttons and switches of VOC ' s master control. Chief engineer Connelly shows future technicians Gitzke, Kay, Effinger, and Foley how to synchronize music with announcing. Above: Publi- city Staff, Downey, M. Flynn, Director Krauser, and DuBrul, pose in VOC studio. Downey solicits records from companies, Flynn edits the news, Krauser and ar- tist DuBrul display posters around campus. 89 Varsity Debaters. Front Row: Fr. Hoffman, Regan, Farr, A. Daly, Zamierowski, Mr. Hart. Second Row: Kane, J, Lopez, J. Rissing, Rooney, Biedenfeld, Bergstrom, Dix- son, Dwyer. Back Row: Kaulig, Lachance, Hyde, Bennett. Debate , forensics school speech contests Forensics A Rating Winners. Front Row: C. Rasnnussen (original oratory), Bennett (Inumorous declamation). 2nd Row: Culicclnia (extemp speal ing), A. Daly (ex- temp speaking), Dixson (original oratory). Top Row: Hyde (original oratory), Lardner (serious declamation), Lachance (extemp reading). Missing: J. Lopez. Also A rating at State finals in Madison. 90 Friendly, businesslike, and crowded — that ' s the speech room in Campion Hall. It ' s the headquarters of the school speech ef- fort — the largest activity on campus, under the leadership of Fr. Thomas Hoffman, S.J., and assistants Fr. Jerome Bruenig, S.J., and Mr. Robert Hart, S.J. Debate attracted more interest and energy than any other speech activity. The big names on the affirmative side were Dave Zamierowski, Tony Daly, and Austin Hyde, while the dissenters were Kent Farr, Mike Regan, and Paul Lachance. Campion parti- cipated in tournaments at West Bend, Ken- osha, Eau Claire, LaCrosse, and Madison. A tournament was held at Campion, and the debaters engaged in single conflicts with Lancaster and Prairie du Chien. The A team took first place at the invitational tpur- nament at West Bend on No v. 15, and had a season record of 14 wins and 16 losses. The whole school got into the speech pic- ture in the annual intramural contest won by Gay, Dixson, M. Cavataio, and Lyons in sen- ior, junior, sophomore, and freshman years. Spring brought with it forensics and con- tests held on local, sectional, and state levels. Speakers sought the coveted A rating in eight categories. Campion speakers also en- tered the midwest Jesuit provinces ' contest, and the Voice of Democracy, My True Secur- ity, and the American Legion contests. I Annual School Speech Contest Winners. Sitting; Fresh- men: Lyons (1st), Davis (2nd), Holmes (3rd). Sophomores: M. Cavataio (1st), Swain (3rd). Standing: Juniors: Dixson (1st), Zamierowski (2nd), T. Cavataio (3rd). Seniors: Gay developed eloquence (1st), Phillipp (2nd), A. Daly (3rd). Missing: R. Rasmus- sen ( 2nd in sophomore year). Ai. Daly, Voice of Democracy 2nd place in the State, and C. Rasmussen, 2nd place in the district of the American Legion contest. My True Security Contest Winners. Front Row: Panther (1st), P. Schmitz (2nd), J. Morrisroe (3rd). Midwest Jesuit Provinces ' Tape Recording Contest Winners. Back Row: Phillipp, Bergstrom. Missing: Riehl, J. AAontanus. Freshman Debaters. Front Row: Meyer, Holmes, Fr. Breunig, Davis. Back Row: Kucera, Lobdell, J. AAontan- us, DeAAattia, AAcElvi ee, Aubiel, Robichaux. Crim, AAiles, Simon, Say Father, do you realize you ' re sitting on the editor ' s desk? says Editor Tom Gay to moderator Fr. Eagan. Ask the average Campion lad about the Knight and he ' ll tell you it ' s the funny antics of photographer Bob Madigan and the thrill of that spring day when he re- ceives his copy. But to the devoted seniors on it ' s staff, the Knight is a labyrinth of de- tails and the constant challenge of orig- inality and perfection. Editor Tom Gay buried himself under senior and academic section layouts while managing editor Bob Castellini struggled with the underclass and organization sections. Sports editor Dick Herdrich worried about action shots and sparkling copy for the varsity and leagues alike. Business-wise, Lee Fay and Jess Daffron hopefully sent out letters bear- ing financial appeals. Writing editor Joe Bongiorno returned copy to apprehensive journalists with laconic remarks like re- write, get an angle, more color words. But when eventful March arrived, the editors sensed the end. Interest-catching captions and headlines were written ; typ- ists clattered out idents and rewrites; mountains of galleys were proofed and pasted into the final dummy. As presses whirred, a year-long dream was a reality. Our anthology was hewn out of Jungie of Sports editor Herdrich displays dummy to the approving eyes of managing editor Castellini, a layout expert. 92 KNIGHT EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Tom Gay Managing Editor Bob Castellini Sports Editor Dick Herdrich Business Editors .... Lee Fay, Jess Daffron Writing Editor Joe Bongiorno Headline Editors Denis Walsh, Lee Fay Senior Editors .... Bill Valeri, Jess Daffron Index Editors .... Jack Martin, John Eck Archive Editor Paul Steinlage Typing Editor Bill Valeri Feature Photographer Jess Daffron Art and Layout Editors Tom Elin, Frank Martin Statisticians and financial editors Daffron, Fay, and Valeri pair nimble wits with lithe fingers. Front Row: Richard Varco, Daffron, Castellini, Gay, Herdrich, Valeri, T. Grant. 2nd Row: Kearns, Elin, Denis Walsh, Bongiorno, Malady, Phalen, Knapp, R. Kelly, Re- gan. Top Row: A. Daly, J. Phillipp, Zylkowski, L. Fay, Cowgill, Sfeinlage, J. Martin, J. Eck, F. Martin. pix deadlines copy Sweet sixteener and cribbage king set tone for first Knight party. Contract bridge was popular too. Art and layout editors F. Martin, Zylkowski, and Elin strive to reach first big deadline of the year. Front Row: R. Herdrich, Roderer, Bongiorno, Kearns, I. Grant. 2nd Row: Farr, Valeri, Castellini, Malady, Berg- strom, Regan. 3rd Row: F. Martin, Zylkowski, Colletti, Feighan, Steinlage, C. Rasmussen, L. Fay. Top Row: A. Daly, Phillipp, Zant, Cowgill, Zwaska, J. Martin, J. Eck. Studeiut vicwSf activities and personalities What do you know, it ' s a perfect fit, remarks editor Bongiorno to cohort Roderer upon piecing together dummy copy of forthcoming issue. Elevated journalism was their most important product. 94 Confusion or just plain chaos? Rewrite editors Phillipp, Daly, and Zant clear up last minute mistakes in copy to the tune of Grant ' s typewriter. Burning the midnight oil was their specialty. CAAAPIONETTE STAFF Co-editors .... Tom Roderer, Joe Bongiorno Associate Editors .... Tony Daly, Tom Kearns Sports Editor Dick Herdrich Copy Editor Jim Zant Alumni Editor Jim Phillipp Typing Editor Tom Grant Sports Statistician Dave Dickerson Pfiotographer John Voosen Circulation staff .... John Martin, John Eck Writers Mike Regan, Frank Martin Bob Malady, Paul Steinlage, Boz Zwaska, Maurie Even, Bob Castellini, Lee Fay, Bill Valeri, Jerry Colletti, Chuck Rasmus- sen, Jim Benso, Dave Zamier- ow ski, John Cowgill, Bill Knauf, Kent Farr. Pete Zylkow- ski, Francis Feighan, Frank Krauser. Circulation editors Eck and J. Martin rest after rushing copies fresh off the press to students. find eloquent voice in hi ' weehly Cavnpionette Every second Saturday sees a wonder of campus life — each student is actually anxious to begin study hall. He realizes that before the hour passes he will be flipping the pages of the official record of his suc- cesses and the preview of coming events, the Campionette. From Joe Bongiorno ' s and Tom Roderer ' s editorials on the front cover through Mike Regan ' s News and Views on to Jim Phillipp ' s comments on Campion grads, he finds the ' ette is page after page of news and entertainment. He ' ll pause to smile at one of Tony Daly ' s catchy picture captions or stop short in amazement as he sees his name in Dick Herdrich ' s intramural league rundown. And thrilling it is a week later for his parents as they turn its glossy leaves, enjoying a few minutes of Campion life. But for the editors, there was the con- sternation stemming from the ' bi-weekly headache of late copy and the monotony of long Wednesday afternoons spent dressing up the articles for press. But all was for- gotten in the satisfaction of each new issue and the consequent pride with which they began planning the next. Moderator Fr. Millmann and sports editor Herdrich inspect pictures for sports section as sports writer Kearns waits to hear the news about his latest feature assignment. 95 Marching inspection drill tours — memories Front Row: Chatei, Daffron, Walsh, J. Eck, DIxson. 2ncl tellini, Regan, J. J. O ' Connor. Top Row: J. Martin, Row: Valeri, Oleszkiewicz, D. Bell, Ventura, Pfab. 3rd Grieshop, Gay, F. Martin, Milos, G. Weiland, Dagnon, Row: R. Herdrioh, Panther, T. Grant, Rink, L. Fay, Cas- Parazin. The introduction of this book led us back into the glorious history of the Campion ROTC units; and this year ' s battalion was right in keeping with the crack units of the past. From the first drill periods in September until the last in May, the battal- ion showed the snap and precision char- acteristic of a red star outfit. After a couple months of sifting the leading seniors, the battalion staff, the student military hier- archy, was chosen. The cadet officers were Lt. Col. Walsh, Battalion Commander; Maj. Daffron, Adjutant; Maj. Eck, Executive; Capt. Chatei, S-4; and Sgt. Dixson, Ser- geant Major. As soon as the snows had lifted, the battalion, under the staff, pre- pared for the crucial day in May when the red star was again defended. But all ROTC is not compulsory. From the battalion ' s sharp-eyed squirrel hunters, Rifle Team coach Sgt. Pinard picked the best to form an experienced team. Against Reedsburg high school ' s rifle club the first team set a new five-man team record for Front Row: Letherman, T. Redmond, Phalen. 2nd Row: Conlin, Sgt. Pinard, Hughes. 3rd Row: Heying, Dwyer, DeMeyer, R. Novey. 4th Row: Eisin, Bergstrom, Mala- dy, G. Grahek. Top Row: Sisson, Verheyen, Zylkowskr, Schlack. 96 of a school hoy turned soldier for a while Campion of 911 out of a possible 1,000 in the four standard positions. DeMeyer and Bergstrom each fired 187; Keying placed third with 182, Schlack fourth with 179, and Novey fifth with 176. Another school record was the 193 out of a possible 200 in the four positions fired by DeMeyer and Bergstrom. DeMeyer fired 192 out of 200 in the William Randolph Hearst na- tional rifle match to tie the match ' s all- time high score. There is yet another voluntary military activity at Campion. For cadets who don ' t get enough drill on Monday afternoons, the Drill Team, managed by Sgt. Ziegler, allows these boys to satisfy their desire for precision marching. In public appear- ances these drill experts demonstrated their mastery of the Queen Anne Salute, to the winds, and other maneuvers. But of all military activities, the most popular is the Military Ball. Students who were working on the lights and decor- ations finally finished their monumental task mere minutes before the ball start- ed. For a night the versatile dining hall Front Row: Salisbury, Shay, Wach. 2nd Row: Halligan, Whalen, Lester, Lochner, Dagnon. 3rd Row: Parrilli, Hasch- ka, Poterek, Kane, Chiara. Top Row: DeMeyer, Passon, C. Schmitt, Schulien, Silvestri. Central Park comes to life as cadets desert drill field for more pleasureable pastime in transformed dining hal 97 Come on, yokel, get out from under the lad- der. Amateur decorator Fay gives instructions as what me worry Ventura surveys scene. Climax of a delightful evening — King Dick Herdrich crowns his Queen Joiy Fairchild. Coiorfnl Mil Bali highlights ROTC gear Tiie giory of being an officer— the big brass escort their dates in the grand march. Guests of Honor Capt. Roy George and his wife partake of the bill of fare served by competent waiter Hyde. Rare roast beef was on the menu! 98 was transformed into Central Park ; and the Knights and their dates dined and danced to the lilting music of Gus Fuhrman ' s swing- ing band. The memorable evening was climax- ed when king Dick Herdrich crowned his pretty queen Joiy Fairchild. Following the grand march the starry-eyed Knights bade their dates farewell and floated to their re- spective rooms to culminate the social side of Campion ' s military life. The ball was over, but happy memories were to live in many minds and hearts for a long time to come. ■fit -luff vWk m ' ' - ' - ' % Front Row: Leary, Briggs, Fiiizius, J. Kelly, Clark, Piel, Miles, Benso, Foley. 2nd Row: Callahan, P. AAcCorkell, Kapp, Moore, Sackerman, T. Woods, Downey, Heying, F. Martin, Valeri. 3rd Row: Letherman, Donnelly, Clare, S,- wM IF R Olszyk, Lobdell, B. Brown, Farr, Hughes, Lardner, J. Martin. Top Row: Langenfeld, Wilbersclieid, Virnig, Shreves, C. Rasmussen, Popjoy, Hewett, Shapiro, Perry, W. Lewis, Finn. Sand and choir echo irorks of masters Front Row: Zwaska, Fr. Brehm. 2nd Row: Letherman, Chiara, Loefflad, Kaulig, Douglas, Murphy, Roll, R. Rasmussen, Peter Brown, Bergstrom. 3rd Row: Lyons, T. Daly, Vallee, Choutka, Hoelle, Riley, Davis, M. Brog- hammer, O ' Malley, Whalen. 4th Row: DeMeyer, Lob- dell, Jerome Burke, S. Bell, Earls, Forsthoefel, Zamier- owski, Verheyen, Poterek. Top Row: Maciejewski, Bald- win, C. Rasmussen, Gill, Donev, M. Flynn, D. Gannon, Skaug, Dixson, C. Gannon. THE PURPOSE OF THE CAMPION CLUBS Social: To promote friendly association among the parents and between the parents and the faculty of Cam- pion. Instructional: To provide programs at meetings which are of instructional value to the parents. Promotional: To attract to Campion excellent stu- dents through the personal and business friendship of the parents. Financial: To conduct benefits at selected times in order to help finance Campion. Parents dubs bridged home and catnpus. Front Row: Mr. Joseph P. Immel, Mr. Charles F. McEr- lean, Mr. Walter T. Popjoy, Mr. Theodore N. Perry, Mr. John C. Voosen. Back Row: Mr. E. J. Printy, Mr. Peter J. Halligan, Mr. Leiand C. Fay, Mr. Anthony J. Rudis, Mr. George N. Weiland. a f. ' ' Front Row: Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher, Mrs. George N. Weiland, Mrs. Leiand C. Fay, Mrs. Walter Popjoy, Mrs. John A. Schulien. Back Row: Mrs. Vincent Sorren, Mrs. John C. Voosen, Mrs. Robert B. Bell, Mrs. Edward J. Fanning, Mrs. Charles F. McErlean, Mrs. William F. Lewis. Missing: Mrs. John J. O ' Connor, Mrs. George J. Gay, Mrs. Paul L. Parazin, Mrs. Clarence Wagner. worked to create an ever better Campion This year saw a change in the administra- tive organization of the various parents ' clubs. All the various mothers ' clubs have been united into one Campion Mothers ' Club, and the fathers into the Chicago Fathers ' Club. And since one fourth of the Campion students are from Illinois and the majority of these hail from the mighty Chicagoland area, Chicago is the natural headquarters of these clubs. The Mothers ' Club, energetically and wit- tily presidented by Mrs. Leiand C. Fay, started the year off with a splash in August hv SDonsoring the splash party for incoming freshmen. They again went into action over homecoming weekend in October when chairmen Mrs. Herbert E. Schmitz and Mrs. C. M. Franz took charge of the food and smooth running of the annual carnival. Feb- ruary found the Mothers ' Club giving finan- cial aid to the Military Ball project; and snring was really touched off when Mrs. Walter T. Popjoy and Mrs. Richard G. Rei- chle headed the committee which arranged and executed the gala social event of the year, the annual spring-luncheon fashion- show in the ritzy Drake Hotel in Chicago. Besides attending to the fore-mentioned time-consuming activities, this active group of women found time for a monthly lunch- eon-meeting in Marshall Fields to hear talks by Campion faculty members, to report on projects, and to plan future events. Thanks to their president Mr. Walter T. Popjoy the members of the Fathers ' Club had a most interesting and busy year. They met once a month at the styli.sh Illinois Athletic Club for dinner-meetings where they were also treated to speeches by Cam- pion faculty members, often accompanied by the showing of movies. These talks con- cerned anything from college admission problems to development of your son ' s character. The fathers also shared the brunt of the work of Campion ' s homecoming carnival and put on the rip-roaring party afterwards for parents and faculty members at Prairie du Chien ' s VFW Club Rooms. Spring brought a novel plan for an Easter- vacation dance which developed into the April 5th swimming-party, dinner-dance held at Chicago ' s swank Lake Shore Club. The amount of work done by Mr. John C. Voosen and his committee to make this a great success was monumental and appre- ciated by the students and their guests. 101 students enjoyed exciting winter hobbies Come in Moscow. Ham radio operators while away leisure Incurs passing time of day witli friend Nil ita. Plug headphones into a Hammerlund HQ 140 receiver, a mike into a Lysco 60 watt transmitter, hook both to an antenna on the roof, and you have the beginning of one of the world ' s most interesting hobbies. Add half a dozen Knights and you have the Ham Club. Between the last 73 and the next CQ these amateurs chewed the rag about gadgets to spruce up the rig. A newcomer to Campion ' s winter activ- ities was the Ski Club. Organized to chop down trees and manicure a large bluff area for a new ski run, its members reveled in the healthful Wisconsin air on many a long- afternoon and survived many an icy tumble on the snowpadded bluffs. Indoors again, the Hobby Shop was the perennial proof that Busy boys are happy boys. This favorite hangout where Jr. Divvers escaped the wintry zephyrs found frosh smoothing down model cars or even taking a crack at oil portraits. For an hour each afternoon moderator Mr. Golden as- sumed the triple role of master carpenter, mechanic, and paint-dauber, ever lending a helping hand to young enthusiasts. Ski Club officers Lehner, Pleumer, and AAolepske pose with tools of their trade. New ski run is in background. Junior div hobby shop: two inventive frosh tinker with authentic replica of World War I fighter plane. The more modern craftsmen on the left examine nuclear weapon of future wars while background pacifist glances disapprovingly at the four air-age fanatics. 102 Front Row: ZinkI, Hollenhorst, Fox, Haggerty, Lynn, Leary, Holland, R. Rasmussen. 2ncl Row: Poferek, Lar- kin. Freeman, Dixson, M. Flynn, P. Carey, C. Rasnnussen, T. Woods. Top Row: Fallon, Crim, C Schmitt, Zwaska, Schulien, Krauser, Fr. Higgins, Thiede, DuAAouchelle. HoUymood heirs cotnbine dramu ftnd humor To the sound of thunderous applause from the audience, the youthful thespians take their last curtain call. Sadly they troop backstage to remove their makeup. Another Masquer season is over. As mod- erator Fr. Higgins reviev s the season, he recalls that this year his productions em- phasized comedy. Jupiter-C Baloon, starring Bob Zwaska, Bob Rasmussen, and John Schulien, was a satirical story of the launching of the Campion homecoming satellite. Pre-Christmas Dress Rehear- sal, starred Bill Thiede, Frank Krauser, Mike Flynn, and Barney Fallon in the story of a typical practice session of a high-school dramatic society. In March, Fr. Higgins pre- sented Sic Semper Tyrannis, a parody on Shakespeare by Bob Rasmussen, Mike Rei- neck, and Bob Blondis. A new Masquer feature before the weekly Sunday night movies was clever pantomimes on Stan Freeberg records and The Old Philosoph- er by Bob Rasmussen, Mike Reineck, and Bob Lownik, who delighted their audience with their hilarious antics. Upper right: Come on Mac, bring in the nnountain. ' Moderator Fr. Higgins supervises stage hands. Lower right: Credit ' s no good, no more on the house. Zwaska tries to wangle just one more dry martini. Meal ' tninisters cater to fawnished Knights Front Row: AA. Broghammer, S. Bell, Jenkins, T. Daly, T. Lewis, Hughey, Briggs. 2nd Row: Kapraun, AAorris- sey, Joyce, D. Dickerson, Haschka, AAudra, Welling, AAiesen. 3rcl Row: Pfab, Fritzius, Conners, MacDonald, Herman, Kane, AA. Lewis, Strzok, Culver, Lehman. Top Row: Flavin, Phillips, Zewiske, W. Daly, Verheyen, Donev, Piel, Lobdell. Half price, if we don ' t say thank you and come again! Cafe workers Goodman, AAr. Keating, AAetzger, Baltes, Rooney, Riehl, AAaciejewski, and Biedenfeld. 104 Waiter! Six dozen pieces of toast and four pounds of butter. Yes, sir! Coming right up! And in a few moments the beaming Campion stu- dents are enjoying a breakfast of buttered toast, procured by the capable waiters of dining hall prefect Mr. Rynes, S.J. Come noontime, and the same waiters, trans- ferred to the service room, smilingly pour the gravy on the cherry pie. At supper, they put it on the ice cream. Besides serving the food, these industrious workers have other duties, such as polishing the silver and washing the tables. The responsibility of preparing the dining hall for the next in- vasion of the student body is entirely un- der the supervision of Mr. Rynes ' s student bosses, Lehman and Pfab. But the dining hall is not the only place on campus where a starving boy can satisfy his unappeasable appetite. Between 2 :40 and 3 :30 every weekday afternoon, Bro. Stockley and his faithful helpers open up the Campion Cafe. The store presents many choice delicacies — popsicles, dairy whip, crackers, and the like — for the hungry Knights to choose from. Here they also can buy the black socks and shoe polish nec- essarv to keep them in the good graces of the Military Department, the bracelets and charms for the girl back home, and all the odds and ends of Campion life.    A coach, his quarterback, that enemy linebacker, a strategy time-out— drama of sports. SPORTS Opening game strategy rundown is enlivened by Coach Peterson ' s subtle humor. Hustling squad conquers inexperience to SEASON RECORD Campion 7 Campion 21 Campion 28 Campion Campion 18 Campion 24 Campion Campion 12 Campion 26 La Crosse Central 13 Cedar Rapids Regis 21 Wausau Newman 19 Madison Edgewood 39 Dubuque Loras 13 Menominee 14 La Crosse Aquinas 14 Saint Paul Cretin 7 La Crosse Logan Inspirational leaders — Co-captains Kraemer and Panther. 106 Center Jim Gallagher All-Diocesan 1st Team All-Regional 1st Team All-State 1st Team End Bob Cline All-Diocesan 2nd Team All-Regional 1st Team post winning season record m. % Their fmest hour— Knights shine in defeat as they force Cretin to scramble for 14-12 win. 107 sturdy defense and potent offense formed ' r t§ - %i M Stalwart defensive unit which grudgingly yielded 132 yards rushing per game. Line: Gallagher, Lardner, Ven- tura. Panther, Kraemer, Reedy. Secondary: Hubbard, Drangle, O ' Hara, Cavataio, Rink. Defensive giant Kraemer hauls down Logan back in season finale against Logan. 108 Somebody drop a dime? Knight linemen converge on Men- ominee fumble in Homecoming battle. two ' platoon strategy Thirty-three football hopefuls stepped from the Zephyr on a hot August day two weeks before school started to begin con- ditioning for the 1958 football season. Their work was cut out for them; a tough nine- game schedule included the number one teams in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Work they did ; and in the opening game of the season on Hoffman Field it was the combination of hard-running backs and a solid defense that defeated Central of La Crosse. 7-0. Twice the slashing drives of Rink, Kuchenbecker, and Kearns drove to the one and three yard lines only to be nul- lified by fumbles. However, the crunching power of the Knights which surged 244 yards wasn ' t to be denied as Rink smashed over tackle for seven yards and victory. With one victory under their belts, the Knights and thirty avid, Iowa-born rooters took to the Iowa highways for their second victory, 21-13, over Cedar Rapids Regis. The determined Knights took the opening kickoff and in eleven plays crashed over. The same formula, an overpowering ground attack which rolled up 183 yards, netted two TDs. But Regis capitalizing on a weak pass defense took to the air and narrowed the gap with two touchdowns. Highlights for Campion were Jim Rink ' s 55-yard punt return and Bob Cline ' s 20-yard end-around. In Wausau the following Saturday night, it was strictly a movie finish. With 14 sec- onds left, the scoreboard read: Campion 21, Newman 21. Grieshop flipped a screen pass to Cline ; Cline paused, glanced down- Speedster Kearns oufdisfances everyone in sight tiptoes down the sidelines for score. and ,t- ||||J||| Swift-striking offense paced by shotgun arm of Gries- hop and fronted by a 200-pound line. Line: Reedy, Lardner, Buroker, Gallagher, Schaefer, Kraemer, Cline. Backs: Rink, Hubbard, Grieshop, Drangle. 109 Grinding ground gawne and slingshot passing Slippery soph Cavataio skirts end against Logan. 110 Crashing Cretin linebacker plows into junior haltbacl Bryan Drangle after end sweep. Drangle averaged 4 yards a carry. Hubbard the horse, tireless ball-carrier, eyes downfield block- ing and digs in to pustn season total to 300 yards. field and calmly fired a 34-yard TD pass to Jim Reedy. Workhorses of the Knights ' offense were Gerry Kuchenbecker with 41 yards in 8 carries and John Hubbard with 53 yards in 8. The victory, however, proved costly as Kuchenbecker was injured and lost to the squad for the next four games. Boasting a 3 and record, the Knights were somewhat in the clouds as they pre- pared to meet nemesis Edgewood at Madi- son. But they were quickly brought to earth by the Crusaders ' potent aerial attack and their own inability to move the ball as the Knights suffered the first setback of the season, 19-0. Finally, in the fourth quarter, Campion found the right combination of passing and rushing and twice drove with- in the Edgewood 30, only to be stopped by interceptions. Even in defeat, the work of Dave Kraemer and Bob Cline shone. With the team back home again after three road games, the campus became a scene of snake dances and spirited cheers for the battle with arch-rival, the Loras Golden Gubs, the top-ranked team in Iowa. Hope mounted that the Knights would finally break the 13 year Loras jinx when make multiple offense click for 200.3 yards On idvonre end-around option, Cline fingers pigskin before long pitch over Cretin defenders. on the third play from scrimmage Grieshop hit Dave Kraemer with a 75-yard tackle- eligible TD pass. But the Knights, though outgaining the Gubs 279-205 yards, couldn ' t hold the mammoth Loras line and bull-like rushing of Ruden and lost 39-18 in a savage, free-scoring game. After dropping the two preceding tilts, the Knights were determined to redeem themselves. But the gala Homecoming crowd was dumbfounded as Bob Schroeder of Menominee took the opening kick and raced 65-yards for a TD. Menominee ' s speedy backs accounted for another TD before the Knights slashed back as Gries- hop ' s mighty arm fired seven passes for 161 ' ' ards. Bob Cline caught five passes for 72-yards, and Tom Kearns peeled off 35- yards in four carries for a tremendous comeback victory, 24-13. A fired-up Aquinas squad and their Homecoming crowd were not to be denied the following Thursday at La Crosse when the Red Knights fell to the powerful Blu- golds, 14-0. The swift thrusts of All-State halfback Voss put Aquinas ahead 7-0 in the first half. Aquinas sealed the game in Slashing tackle by Hubbard trips up Menominee bacl . Ill Team Totals Successful strategists Coach Peterson and Fr. Hal- loran brought inexperienced team along to winning season. Their sheer dedication and solid know-how paid off in many a tense situation. CAMPION OPPONENTS 79 Total First Downs 84 1149 Net Yards Gained by Rushing 1188 914 Net Yards Gained by Passing 594 2063 Total Net Yards Gained 1782 278 Number of Carries 299 134 Passes Attempted 91 55 Passes Completed 35 11 Passes Intercepted by 7 13-9 Fumbles Lost 21-14 35-355 Penalties and Yards Lost 31-240 21 Total Touchdowns 21 Individual Rushing Player Carries Net Yds. TDs Av. Yds. Rink, Jim 71 306 3 4.3 Kuchenbecker, Gerry 39 167 2 4.3 Hubbard, John 72 300 2 4.2 Drang, e, Bryan 33 133 4.0 Grieshop, Al 24 83 1 3.5 Kearns, Tom 13 58 4.4 Cavata.o, Mike 9 62 1 6.3 Team Totals 278 1149 9 4.0 the fourth quai ' ter by stopping the Knights on the two-yard line and then slowly grind- ing out the insurance TD. Pluemer and Panther starred on defense for the evening. Dogged fight and fierce desire marked the Knights ' finest game against the pow- erful Minnesota state champions, Cretin of St Paul, on rain-soaked Hoffman field. Campion ' s line, charging as never before. set up the first TD by pushing Cretin back to the six where Kraemer stole a pitchout to score. Stopped on the ground. Cretin retaliated on a pass-defense lapse to go ahead 7-6 when a Cretin back, apparently trapped, wriggled loose to heave a 40-yard TD pass. But Lady Luck smiled in the third quarter as O ' Hara intercepted a pass and galloped 43-yards for a TD. Two ferocious goal line stands held Cretin till with two minutes left the St. Paul team crashed over to win 14-12. Jim Gallagher turned in a brilliant performance with 14 tackles. Still fired up from the Cretin battle, the Knights faced the season ' s finale determin- ed to achieve a winning season at the ex- pense of LaCrosse Logan. Hubbard tallied from the 28 on a pass from Grieshop, Ku- chenbecker crashed over from the four, and Rink spun across on a pass from Gries- hop to quickly pile up a 19-0 half time lead. The Knights topped the game off when Grieshop hit Kuchenbecker with a 35-yard pass and Kuch lateraled to Hubbard who dashed into the end zone to wrap up the 26-7 victory and a 5-4 season record. 112 Team and individual Individual Passing Player Att. Comp. Grieshop, Al 1 08 43 Drangle, Bryan 8 3 Cline, Bob 8 4 Team Totals 134 55 Individual Pass Reception Net Player Att. Comp. Yds. Cline, Bob 42 23 321 Reedy, Jim 22 6 138 Hubbard, John 12 6 124 Drangle, Bryan 9 5 47 Rink, Jim 11 7 84 Kraemer, Dave 6 1 75 Pluemer, Mike 12 1 31 Kearns, Tom 6 2 47 Team Totals 134 55 914 Individual Punting Player No. Yds. Grieshop, Al 2 52 Frauenfelder, Ken 19 540 Net Av. Yds. TDs Yds. 687 7 16 76 25 119 3 30.0 914 10 16.6 Av. TDs Yds. 3 14.0 3 6.3 2 20.6 9.4 1 12.0 1 75.0 31.0 23.5 10 16.6 Av. Punts ' 26.0 28.1 Front Row: Grieshop, Gallagher, Buroker, Cline, D. Kraemer, Panther, Rink, Kearns, Schaefer. Second Row: M. Pluemer, Hubbard, Ventura, O ' Hara, Hereley, Just- man, J. Doyle. Third Row: Hamilton, Drangle, Lardner, Pfab, McLaughlin, Pfefferle, M. Cavataio, Reedy. Fourth Row: Elworth, E. Sullivan, R. Eck, Shapiro, AAcEvoy, Culver, Frauenfelder, Vainisi. Top Row: Dooley, Schulte, Monosmith, Vatterott, Leibold, Culicchia, Eisen. statistics tell story of victorious season J.V. Football Team. Front Row: Printy, Corrlgan, Bush, Braithwaite, Hoffman, Hilt, J. Groden, Mangan. Second Row: O ' Sullivan, J. Novey, Gadzik, Hellman, Garrity, M. Redmond, Swain, P. Nugent, T. Weiland. Third Row: McGargill, Sellga, J. Perez-Beola, Robichaux, Moore, E. Kraemer, Abbott, DeMattia, Flavin. Top Row: Mr. Moy- nihan, Reineck, Doman, Bowlen, J. Schiek, J. Schmitt, S. Quinn, Bernardi, Knauf. 113 With only three t eturning lettermen young Kneeling: Frauenfelder, D. Waish. Front Row: Kuchen- becker, Luehrsmann, D. Carey, Drangle, Hubbard. Back Row: Pfab, Wagen, R. Eck, Mallon, C. Miller, Reedy, Cllne, Willenborg, O ' Connor. Remember, oh most gracious Virgin Mary 114 Prayer before battle. Season Record Campion 50 — 45 Milwaukee St. John ' s Campion 49 ■ — 45 Dyersville Xavier Campion 77 — 50 Lancaster Campion 42 — 23 La Crosse Aquinas Campion 45 — 55 Dubuque Loras Campion 59 — 37 Wis. Rapids Assumption Campion 70 — 41 Eau Claire Regis Campion 62 — 59 Cedar Rapids Regis Campion 61 — 67 Wausau Newman Campion 66 — 52 Stevens Point Pacelli Campion 65 — 50 Winona Cotter Campion 57 — 73 Stevens Point Pacelli Campion 57 • — 58 Wis. Rapids Assumption Campion 73 — 43 Marslifield Columbus Campion 65 — 51 Dyersville Xavier Campion 44 — 62 Cedar Rapids Regis Campion 67 — 46 Garnavillo Campion 49 — 33 La Crosse Aquinas Campion 67 — 55 IVIarshfield Columbus Campion 63 — 49 Wausau Newman Campion 54 — 68 Winona Cotter Campion 53 — 66 Eau Claire Regis Campion 68 — 45 Dubuque Loras Regional Tournament Campion 65 — 41 Lima Sacred Heart Campion 64 — 65 La Crosse Aquinas squad faced rebuiiding Job for tough season All-State Honorable Mention, guard Gerry Kuchenbecker. Co-Captain Denny Walsh controlled team ' s strategy from guard position. Forward Ken Frauenfelder, Co-Captain, hit hot .786 from charity line. Calm before the storm— solemn pre-game ceremony grips the gym before tne Aqu ras i It. Contortionist Hubbard fires twisting jump slnot as anx- ious eyes gaze upward toward becl oning net. Speedy stat t showed Campion ' s varsity gym awoke from its six-month hibernation as early November heard the rejuvenating slap of basketball on polished yellow oak ushering in another hardwood season. This steady drone was symbolic of Coach Peterson ' s most pressing problem — that of replacing last year ' s all- senior championship team and rebuilding around only three lettermen, Walsh, Frau- enfelder, and Kuchenbecker. In the season ' s opener at St. John ' s the team proved themselves under fire. Going into the final quarter trailing by four points, the Knights rallied to overtake the taller Milwaukee team and returned home with an encouraging 50-45 victory. Follow- ing a similar 49-45 victory at Dyersville Xavier, the Knights made their home ap- pearance against Lancaster, impressing the student body with a torrid .4 98 fi ' om the field that completely buried the stubborn Flying Arrows 77-50. After waltzing past Aquinas 42-23, the Knights tasted their first defeat at the hands of ancient rival Loras Academy of Dubuque, 55-45. Though Gerry Kuchen- becker hit for 21 points and the team play- ed its heart out for the entire game, the I say there, howdy! Now you go that way and I ' ll go this way. ' Forward Frauenfelder cautions wary opponent. Center Mike Mallon, short as centers go, used skill with either hand to lead scoring with 272 points and rebounding with 183. 116 promise for the future inspired Gubs and their home court advant- age proved too much for the Knights. How- ever, Campion immediately recovered and surged back with victories over Assumption 59-37 and Eau Claire Regis 70-41. With their record standing at an impres- sive six victoi ' ies to one defeat, the Knights clashed with Cedar Rapids Regis, Iowa ' s best Catholic team. The fact that the Roy- als had recently walked over Loras 53-37 coupled with an untimely injury to Gerry Kuchenbecker presented a bleak pre-game outlook. However, with the unrestrained and inspiring backing of the student body, the Knights squeezed out a 62-59 upset behind Mike Mallon ' s 28 point effort and four clutch free throws by Co-Captain Denis Walsh in the final minute. After the previous night ' s tremendous victory the Knights were both physically and psychologically ripe for the upset- minded Newman five. A brilliant 33 point shooting exhibition by Jack Koltes, who connected on nine of his last 11 attempts, turned the trick for the Cardinals in a 67-61 upset. Thus the Knights were handed their only home court defeat of the season, but they still maintained an impressive 7-2 Playmaker Walsh, gritting teeth, leaps high and flips pass over anxious defender to teammate under the basket to set up another two points against Aquinas. Junior reserve forward Dave Carey leads parade of high-stepping Aquinas pursuers at end of fast break attempt by the Knights. Mid-season find at forward, transfer Chuck Miller boasted a sparkling .544 field goal percentage, high for squad. 117 But tense shahy play in frustratiny defeats Carey eyes switching defender and calculates risk. record, and Campion ' s basketball future looked bright as the students boarded the Zephyr for the Christmas Holidays. However, when the Knights returned from the long Christmas vacation there was something missing — something intangible which had made them click so precisely as a team before the holidays. At first it wasn ' t readily apparent as Frauenfelder and Kuchenbecker led the Knights to convincing victories over Ste- vens Point Pacelli 66-52 and Cotter 65-50, but then on the weekend trip of January 18th the roof fell in on the Knights. They were soundly defeated by the future con- ference co-champions. Pacelli, 73-56, the same Pacelli they had beaten six days earilier; and on the following afternoon lost a heartbreaker to Assumption 58-57, wiping out any hopes for a third straight CWCC title. The Knights seemed to bounce back with easy victories over Columbus 73-43 and Xavier 65-51, but in the return match at Cedar Rapids Regis they were completely outplayed 62-44. The only bright spot for the Knights was the promise shown by Chuck Miller as he accounted for one-half of the Knights ' scoring. Mallon uses boarding-house reach in scramble for ball. Floating gracefully, Kuch ' flips in lay-up. 118 spoiled brilliant but sporadic periorinanees Making like a whirly-bird, Co-Captain Walsh flips pass to anxious pair of hands at extreme left. Against Garnavillo, Coach Peterson started an all junior quintet which romped to an easy 67-46 victory. This last game, linked with successive victories over Aquin- as 49-33, Columbus 67-55, and Newman 63-49, renewed hope that the Knights had once again hit their stride. But their morale suffered a serious setback when they were soundly beaten away from home by two teams which they had previously handled with ease. Cotter had little trouble in dis- posing of the Knights 68-54, and five days later Campion put up even less resistance to a 66-53 shellacking by Eau Clarie Regis. But all the recent inconsistency was for- gotten when the Knights took on a proud and haughty Loras team and completely humbled them in a 68-45 rout. Campion played like a team possessed—and possess- ed it was with desire. It was the last time in history these two rivals were to meet, and the Knights, from the opening tip, couldn ' t be denied their sweetest triumph of the season. This crucial victory was a team effort in the truest sense of the word as Co-Captain Ken Frauenfelder led with 22 points while Miller, Mallon, and Kuchenbecker hit in the double figures. Mad scramble under boards typifies fierce 25-year rivalry between Campion and La Crosse Aquinas. 119 stunning regional loss sours IT ' S record Dejected bench at regional. Cheering seniors (standing) and Coach Peterson (gesturing) soon fired thrilling rally. After easing past Lima Sacred Heart 65-41 in the opening round of the regional tourney, the Knights looked like shoo-ins for a third straight title, with Aquinas the one remaining hurdle for a state tourna- ment berth. But the hurdle was too high. Campion fell behind 15-1 and 23-5, staged a fighting comeback to go ahead 42-41 and built up a seven point lead with three minutes to go, only to lose 65-64 on a furi- ous Bluegold finish. It was a disappointing finish for a team which at times showed flashes of greatness but could never play with the consistency of a true champion. FINAL VARSJTY BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1958-59 Name, Year, Pos. GP Frauenfelder, Ken, sr., f . 23 Carey, Dave, jr., f 23 Reedy, Jim, jr., f 17 Miller, Chuck, jr., f 21 Mallonr Mike, jr., c 25 Walsh, Denis, sr., g 25 Kuchenbecker, G., sr., g ... 21 Hubbard, John, jr., g 18 Cline, Bob, sr., c 15 Drangle, Bryan, jr., g 14 Willenborg, Tom, jr., c 4 Luehrsmann, Ron, jr., g . . . 6 Eck, Roger, jr., f 4 Campion 25 Opponents 25 120 FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. PF Pfs. Rebs. SB TB 197 79 .406 131 103 .786 59 261 133 26 33 128 48 .375 59 33 .559 23 129 94 16 12 46 12 .261 29 12 .414 25 36 48 2 14 215 1 17 .544 68 37 .544 51 271 155 23 20 190 86 .405 159 100 .629 84 272 183 22 35 161 58 .360 51 31 .608 29 147 80 40 5 234 83 .355 117 85 .726 31 251 69 36 11 37 11 .297 8 2 .250 15 24 15 9 1 47 21 .447 14 7 .500 18 49 33 5 8 35 13 .371 15 10 .667 9 36 26 8 3 1 .000 6 4 .667 4 2 1 4 3 .750 .000 6 6 1 1 6 4 .667 3 .000 8 3 1308 524 .401 650 424 .652 340 1472 850 191 139 1438 518 .353 453 242 .534 462 1278 870 164 112 Freshman Basketball Team. Front Row: Jenkins, J. Mal- lon, Jerrick. Second Row: Murphy, J. Schmitt. Third Row: Uhrich, Mr. Wambach, R. Vorwald. Top Row: J. Schiek, Abbott. J.V. Basketball Team. Front Row: Garrity, J. Holloran, Hilt. Second Row: M. Cavataio, P. Nugent, Nourie, Holm. Third Row: McGargill, Nesler, M. Wagner. Back Row: Lane, Ber- nardon. dV s gain experience for varsity campaigns Adding two more, Nesler goes high above Aquinas rivals for easy tip in losing battle. A discouraging 3-9 pre-Christmas record and an encouraging 11-9 tally after the holidays is the story of this year ' s Sopho- more Team coached by Fr. Walter Hallor- and, S.J. No one player stood out as Fr. Halloran gave all a chance to play to gain experience. However, as midseason drew near, the starting line-up became set with Garrity, Cavataio, Nesler, Holm, Nugent, and McGargill winning starting berths. The team came on fast thanks to McGargill ' s rebounding. Holm ' s deadly out-court shoot- ing, Nesler ' s hooking and rebounding, and Cavataio ' s scoring and aggressive play to win 8 of their last 10 games. While the Sophs compiled a mediocre record, the Freshman Team under the watchful eye of Mr. Wambach, S.J., rolled up a definitely impressive record of 18 wins and three defeats. The team won with- out razzle-dazzle but depended on solid fundamentals and a few simple plays. Six foot one inch Dennis Vorwald was the big man under the boards, but he received valuable assistance from Tom Abbott and John Schmitt. Joe Murphy and Jim Mallon were the two guards who set up the plays and controlled the strategy. 121 Winter wonderful! swnooth ice deep snow Hot hockey action on cold winter afternoons. The sound of wind in his ears, the spray of snow in his face, and the clash of hockey sticks were experiences Campion students enjoyed this winter. Three fea- tures — an enlarged hockey rink, a new ski run, and 50 inches of snow provided students with wide-spread opportunities for winter sports, including skiing, skat- ing, and tobogganing. The new hockey rink saw brisk action as Bowlen ' s team copped the Junior Div. hockey title and Lou Molepske ' s sextet were the champion puck pushers in Senior Div. But a short jaunt away to the bluffs was the 500 foot ski-run made possible by the generosity of soph-parent Mr. Frank Kaulig. Here Fr. Eagan ' s Ski Club felled trees, cleared out stones and stumps, and raked smooth the 500 foot groove hewn out of the bluffs by a giant bulldozer. At the very top of the slide, Fr. Kalb began a cinder-block ski lodge aided by enthus- iastic mortar-mixing students. Sr. Div. Hockey All Stars: Molepske, Gaffney, P. Carey, Bennett, Hilt, K. Duf- fy, Armalavage. Jr. Div. Hockey All Stars: EfTmger, McCorkell, Ber- nardi, Bow len, Doud, De Mattia, Hollenhorst, E. Kraemer, Lane. 122 a hockey sticky skis a toboggan — and youth Ski enthusiasts speed down 500-foot run they carved out of Campion ' s bluffs in October. Ik u tt long trek up toboggan run for . . ... 30 seconds of thrilling speed. ■•— No fancy turns on beginner ' s straight run. 123 r -, ■f. ' 4 •-, i ftflii i W i Dy ■ 4 f - iJ % t t sfi ,, f  ! . v ' ' ' ' jr p:v ' ' ' ' y?= ' ! ' ' w . Varsity Baseball Team. Sitting: Neumaier, Krauser, mgrs. Front Row: D. Dickerson, Phalen, T. Farrell, O ' Hara, Kuchenbecker, C. Miller, D. Walsh, Cllne, AA. Pluemer. Back Row: AAudra, D. Vorwald, Garrity, Drangle, Vatfer- oft, Largura, Thiede, G. Nugent, Frauenfelder, Rink. Strong tnoundstnen and poMM erful iong- ' hall Above: Fireballer Chuck Miller follows through to rack up no-hit win over arch-rival Loras. Right: Backhand stab by shortstop Butch Phalen saves Miller ' s no-hitter in last inning. 124 To start the season, Chuck Miller baffled Loras with 15 strikeouts and a 9-0 no-hitter which was saved with a brilliant play by Phalen in the seventh. In the second game, pitchers Jim Rink and Ken Frauenfelder teamed to down Prairie du Chien, 8-1, allowing only three hits. Mike Pluemer hit 3 for 3 and versatile Miller, playing first, smash- ed a two-run homer. Over Aquinas, Frauenfelder came on in relief of Miller to gain a 15-8 win, aided by his own two-run triple and Bob Cline ' s two run homer. Southpaw Jim Rink made it 4-0 with a brilliant 7-0 shut-out pitching gem over Plain, and Miller boosted the record to 5-0 with a three hit 4-1 win over La Crosse Central. Ken Frauenfelder gave up three hits and fanned six in a 15-0 win over Richland Center. Win number seven went to Jim Rink over Dyersville Xavier 15-2. J.V. Baseball Team. Sitting: Minczewski, mgr. Front Row: Corrigan, Blondis, Woodlock, P. Nugent, Jerrick, J. Schmitt, Effinger, Bernardi. Back Row: Hilt, Hellman, R. Vorwald, E. Kraemer, Gitzke, Holm, Shodron, D. Herd- rich, Fr. Aspenleiter. Missing: Murphy. hitters prownsied victory season after T-O start Batting AB R H RBI E3H BB Pet. Campion 217 72 81 49 29 25 .373 Opponents 167 12 27 9 5 28 .161 Miller 26 15 17 9 8 4 .654 Walsh 22 6 8 4 2 3 .364 Cline 20 9 9 3 2 .350 Kuchenbecker 23 8 8 10 5 7 .347 Pluemer 26 6 9 6 2 .346 Dickerson 27 5 9 5 3 2 .333 Pitching G In. W-L HO SO BB R ER Rink 3 17 3-0 12 25 6 3 2 Miller 2 17 2-0 5 31 19 6 5 Frauenfelder 3 11 2-0 9 11 3 3 2 The Varsity ' s farm club, Fr. Aspenleiter ' s JV ' s featured strong hitting in Vorwald, Hilt, and Hellman and top pitching in Blondis who won a 4-3 three-hit game over Lansing and a two-hit 3-0 blanking of Mar-Mac. Their two losses of a 10- game card were 6-4 Mar-Mac and 9-4 Monona. Above: Punch-hitting leadoff man, Dave Dicker- son prepares to boost batting average as Tom Farrell w aits for chance to get RBI. Left: Prairie du Chien ' s valuable contribution, curveballer Jim Rink and Capt. Gerry Kuchenbecker. 125 Weightmen and jumpers hold track spotlight Varsity Track Team. Front Row: Shay, C. Rasmussen, Grieshop, T. Redmond, Bennett, Armstrong, Littrel, Mof- fift. 2nd Row: Seliga, M. Cavafaio, Molepske, P. Schmitz, Pfab, A. Cavataio, J. Kelly, P. Holloran. 3rd Row: Moy- nihan, Rhodes, Voosen, J. Perez-Beola, Conli n, Zamler- owskl, S. Bell, Mark Lewis. 4th Row: D. Kraemer, E. Sul- livan, Lehman, Chiara, Welling, Olszyk, Strzok. Top Row: Justman, Lardner, D. Carey, Lehner, Schaefer, Hynes. Strong-arm shot-putter John Hynes lofts ball in attempt to better 50 feet. 126 Coach Fr. Halloran ' s thin-clads opened their track season with a 40-78 loss to Prairie du Chien ' s class B relay champions. Firsts for Campion were Jack Hynes ' s 47 ' 6 shot put effort, Joel Justman ' s 135 ' heave in the discus, John Voosen ' s 5 ' 10 high jump achievement, Tony Cavataio ' s 5:15 mile, and Lou Molepske in the broad .jump. Glaring weaknesses in the hurdles and sprints offset strength in the field events and mile and spelled trouble ahead as the Knight went to press. Meets included Richland Center, Aquinas, LaCrosse Cen- tral, a triangular meet with Loras and Dubuque Senior, and the King ' s Games at Eau Claire Regis. High-flying John Voosen clears bar at 5 ' 1 1 to rack up another first. He set a personal goal of 6 feet for this year. iP . Golf Team. Thomas, J. Mallon, T. Grant, Chatel, AA. Mallon, Fitzgerald, Earls, Panther, Anderson. Missing: Sackerman, Dooley. Junior golfer Mil e Mallon tees up for another 200-yarder. Golf and tennis ronnd out varsity spor ' ts Tennis Team. Sitting: Hubbard, Knapp, Fanning. Kneeling: Grauel, Jestel, Mills, Whalen. Standing: Wagen, Sheridan, AAon- osmith, P. Carey. Missing: Woods. Comes spring and the Campion man ' s fancy is likely to turn to (among other things) golf and tennis. The cur- rent golf team consisted of juniors Mike Mallon, Fitzgerald, and Dooley, and senior Mike Chatel on the first team and freshmen Jim Mallon, Rog- er Thomas, Dan Earls, and soph John Lopez on the second unit. After trouncing Aquinas, 91 2 to 2Y , and losing to La Crosse Central 8-4, the team looked forward to two other home-and-home matches against Lo- gan and Loras and a single match against Richland Center. Mr. Moynihan ' s first year as tennis coach set him busy trying to fill the spots vacated by last year ' s all senior team. The single matches were han- dled by a trio of Juniors: Sheridan, Pete Carey, and John Hubbard, while seniors Monosmith and Knapp and sophs Jestel and Mills formed the first and second doubles ' teams. Matches scheduled were a pair against both Loras and La Crosse Central and a single home match with Onalaska. 127 Sr. Div. A League Football Champs: O ' Kane, J. AAorrisroe, AAoffitt, Zylkowski, Malady, John Burke, Milos, Dixson, Connolly, Thiede, Armalavage. MPifferent ctasses of intrawnural leagues provide Sr. Div. B League Football Champs. Front Row: B. Brown, V. Lopez, A. Lopez, Printy, T. Fay. Second Row: Langen- feld, Elln, C. Gannon. Back Row: Ganley, P. Sullivan. 128 Senior Division A League, besides being the roughest of the football leagues, was also the one with the closest race. MofRtt ' s team lost its first game to Castellini, who took the first round with a spotless 5-0 rec- ord. Moffitt then went to town as he vin- dicated his earlier loss to Castellini and swept the second round. In the rain-damp- ened championship game, Moffitt suddenly found spirit after trailing for three quar- ters to cop the trophy, 13-7. Although Al Lopez ' s team managed to post a perfect slate. Senior Div. B League was not quite the runaway his 10-0 record seems to indicate. In the first round, Lopez ' s team had to go three overtime periods be- fore beating Duffy ' s team, 13-12. (In over- times each team got a chance to score from the five-yard line.) In the second round Lopez brushed past Duffy only to encounter the spirited team of Dick Weis, and was hard pressed to haul out a 13-7 win and take the crown. Jim Moynihan ' s eleven, with a trick up its sleeve on every play, tied up the first round in Senior Div. C League with a play- off victory over John Miesen ' s boys. How- ever, this all changed as Miesen came back fighting and contained all opposition with Jr. Div. A League Foot- ball Champs. Kneeling: Shackelford, Phillips, Skaug. Standing: J. Ris- sing, DIouhy, Jarrin, Gorsky, Mullen, Briggs, Semerad, Parrilli. Spirited play beiiveen teams of eqaal ability Jr. Div. B League Football Champs. Front Row: Larkin, Gerbosi, Wernich, Blaha. Back Row: Herman, Stark, R. Schmitz, Chinn. Football Champs SENIOR DIVISION A League: Bill Moffitt B League: Al Lopez C League: John Miesen JUNIOR DIVISION A League: Tim Phillips B League: George Blaha C League: Leo Lynn Basketball Champs SENIOR DIVISION A League: Joe Justman B League: John Harrington C League: Ed Fanning D League: Dennis Nowicki E League: Don Mercer JUNIOR DIVISION A League: Gerald Moore B League: John Grauel C League: Steve Johnson 129 Midget football team eagerly gather around Campion ' s all-state center, Jim Gallagher. Kneeling: Jerry Burke, Thomas, Robert Varco, Grange, Kuhn, Hollenhorst. Stand- ing: Peter Brown, Zewiske, Welling, Mitchell, Blaha, Fellhauer, Holmes, Gallagher, Aubiel, Schneider, Jerrick, Kay, McCorkell, Hogan, Gerbosi, Marre, Virnig. Stnail yard leagues find size no hindrance Sr. Div. C League Football Champs. Front Row: Schaeffer, Lester, Miesen, Crawford, Freeman, Back Row: Towns, Nourie, F. Perez-Verdia, DuMouchelle, Parlon, Greif. Jr. Div. C. League Football Champs. Kneeling: Garcia, Lynn, Davis. Standing: Lachance, Doud, Haggerty, Grun- wald, Ronan, Long, S. Bell, Juhnke, Nuccio. a stalwart defense to sweep the second round. In the playoff game the great con- flict was no contest as Miesen ground out a 26-6 victory. Over in the small yard, enthusiasm took the place of experience as many a jun- ior divver had his first taste of league foot- ball. In Junior Div. A League, Tim Phillips wrapped up the first round with a 4-0 rec- ord. However, in the second and final round everyone was astounded by the comeback of Bill Bernardi ' s team which had fi is ed in the cellar in the first round. With the trophy at stake in their meeting, Phillips came from behind with a 32 point burst in the fourth quarter to take the game, the round, and the trophy. In Junior Div. B league it was George Blaha ' s team all the way as he bowled over all opposition to chalk up a 12-0 rec- ord. George ' s only real threat came from the team of Roger Thomas; however, a well-balanced attack featuring the run- ning of Bill Frankfurt proved to be the de- ciding factor in clinching the trophy. In Junior Div. C League were gathered the smallest fellows on campus but their battles were some of the biggest and the best. In competition that was balanced and fierce, Leo Lynn ' s team finished on top in both rounds. It appeared to be team speed and the powerful running of John Nuccio that turned the trick. Winter brought exciting basketball leagues With Mr. Hart, S.J., at the helm, the C.I.L. (Campion Intramural Leagues with the lofty purpose of teaching sportsman- ship and providing exercises and recreation for all) had an exciting basketball season. In A league, Tom Boroker ' s team was the early favorite and first round winner mainly because of the excellent backcourt play of Dave Dickerson. Although George Parker and John Voosen stood out, it was team balance that enabled Joe Justman ' s team to take the second round and the title with a victory over Boroker. In B league John Harrington ' s quintet came out on top in the first round. Jim Holloran led his team to the second round winner ' s circle but lost the playoff with HaiTington ' s team. The only C.I.L. team to come out ahead in both rounds was that of Ed Fanning. A balanced attack proved to be the secret formula for Ed ' s squad in copping C league ' s title. Bolster ed by the efforts of Tom Langenfeld and Bob Wilberscheid in D league, Dennis Nowicki ' s team came from behind to take the second round and Sr. Div. D League Basketball Champs: Jim U ' Connor, Shodron, Langenfeld. Missing: Nowicki, Dooley. Sr. Div. C League Basketball Champs: Bayer, Fanning, Knauf, Nourie, Bush. Sr. Div. A League Basketball Champs: Justman, Voosen, K Grant, Parker. Missing: T. Farrell. Sr. Div. B League Basketball Champs. Sitting: Harring- ton, McGurk. Standing: C. Smitin, Wilberscheid. Missing: John Burke. 131 Future vnrsity men get first taste of victory Jr. Div. A League Basketball Champs. Fran) Row: Bornardi, Jerrick, Shay. Back Row: J. Egan, Moore, Jerry Burke. Jr. Div. B League Basketball Champs. Front Row: Grauel, Lynn, Lachance. Back Row: H. Redmond, Kim- berly, Dannhausen. f ■.if the title from Mike McErlean ' s team, the first round winner. Ed Fuchs ' s team took the first round of E league; but a team of town students, captained by Don Mercer and led by Zip Zable, took the second round and beat Fuchs in the playoff. In the Small Yard, A league was ruled over by Gerry Moore ' s team which took both rounds. Ron Jerrick of the winners was named most valuable in the league. John Grauel ' s team with a fine effort by Dick Kimberly, swept both rounds in B league for the title. Mike Cooper won the most valuable award for the league. C league had more of a race as Steve John- son and Chris Roll each won a round. John- son ' s team won the playoff as Don Douglas of the winners was most valuable. Various tournaments were held in both divisions during the time of the big snows to liven up the life of the Knights. These tourneys included pool, ping pong, billiards, chess, bowling, and a free throw contest. Jr. Div. C League Basketball Champs. Kneeling: Simon, Standing: Lyons, Nuccio, Johnson, Douglas. Sr. Div. Tournament Winners. Front Row: A. Lopez, K. Duffy, Lutz (bowling). 2nd Row: Michno (ping-pong), D. Gannon (pool), Passon (bowling). Top Row: Lardner, Blondis (pool), Reichle (bowling). Missing: Kondrath (bowling). Jr. Div. Tournament Winners. Front Row: Jestel (billiards), Douglas (pool), Miles, Mueller (pool). Back Row: C. Gerut (free throws), Effinger (ping- pong). Missing: Anderson, David, Herman, J. Montanus. Tourney winners and exelnsive letter club tf-,.- C f o Front Row: Shapiro, Rink, Ventura, Panther, Kuchen- becker, Drangle. Second Row: Voosen, Vainisi, Justman, Gallagher, D. Kraemer, E. Sullivan, M. Cavataio. Third Row: Pfab, Hubbard, D. Walsh, Kearns, D. Dickerson. J. Doyle. Fourth Row: R. Eck, G. Nugent, Reedy, Phalen, Hereley, M. Pluemer, O ' Hara. Top Row: Grieshop, Hynes, Schaefer, Fraunfelder, Buroker, Cline, Lardner. 133 Our thanhs to oi§r Patrons and Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Austin Dr. and Mrs. Alphons E. Bachhuber Mr. and Mrs. John Bachner Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bain Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baltes Mr. and Mrs. D. Bernardon Dr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Blaha Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cavataio Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Chatel Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colletti Mrs. Bertha Connors Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cowhey Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dahlem Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dixson, Jr. Mr. Francis Doud Mr. Robert F. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drangle Mr. George Elin Mr. Bernard J. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Farr Mr. Francis X. Feighan Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Figge Mr. and Mrs. David B. Fitzgerald Frank ' s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Frauenfelder Mr. and Hrs. Herbert J. Frye Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher Theodore and Melvina Ganley Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gannon Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grahek Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Grote Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Haag, Jr. 134 Dr. and Mrs. James C. Havranek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hereley Mr. Claude P. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Hoffman Dr. Richard J. Hogan Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloran Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughey IGA Stores Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Immel Dr. Nelson A. Jarrin Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Kappus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Kearns Mr. Andrew D. Konrath Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kucera Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Kunsch Dr. Leopold Lachance Mrs. Mary R. Larkin Mrs. Dorothy LaRocque Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaVezzi Mr. Joseph E. LeFevre Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lehner Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Letherman Mr. John Henry Lewis Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Libbey Mr. Godfrey C. Loefflad Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Luehrsmann Mr. Roger J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McErlean Dr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McNamara Mr. Walter J. Maciejewski Mr. E. E. Malady Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Mattingly Mrs. Martha Merrek Mr. Emil R. Michno Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Mills Dr. R. C. Minczewski Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montanus Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mudra Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Munding Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Murtaugh Mr. Gerard Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olszyk Mr. and Mrs. Jannes A. O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Parazin Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Phalen Mr. and Mrs. George J. Phillipp Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Popjoy Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Redmond Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reedy Mrs. C. W. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rooney, Jr. Mr. E. C. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Edw. M. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Schafer Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz Dr. J. R. Schroder Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schulien Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Seliga Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sorren Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stark Mr. C. L. Steber Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Steinlage Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Mr. V. E. Thudium Tiller Furniture Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Towns Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Varco Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilberscheid Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Zinschlag HOWE PRINTING CO. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Printers of this Book Quality Printing on al Types of Work Write for Estimates r-a:: iH ENGRAVER of THE CAMPION KNIGHT 1300 East Beltline Madison, Wis. 135 In Grateful Memory Mr. Paul F. Glynn Assistant Treasurer, 1936-1959 A typical pose as students saw him. On April 11, 1959, cancer claimed the life of genial Paul Glynn, Campion ' s assistant treasurer for 23 years. He was born on May 13, 1902, attended Campion for eight years, graduating from the high school in 1921 and the college in 1925. After finishing his studies at the Business Administration School of Marquette University, he became a member of the Campion family in the fall of 1936. Rev. Paul Murphy, S.J., his associate as treasurer and his close friend, characterized Mr. Glynn as most loyal, ever pleasant, a very out- standing Catholic gentleman, a great loss to Campion. Campion students vjiW remember his unfailing friendliness, courtesy, and helpfulness. Little did they realize that his continual cheerfulness and optimism was despite suffering, for his wife died in January, 1942, and he reared, wit h the aid of his sister, his six children: his daughter Mary, and five sons all of whom attended Campion: Richard ' 45, James ' 49, and Timothy, Thomas, and Terrence, all ' 60. All of Campion, faculty and students, extend their deepest sympathy to his children, to his sister Dorothy, and his brothers. Rev. Donald C. Glynn, C.S.V., Lloyd, and Raymond. AAAY HE REST IN PEACE i leland C.fay SILVERSMITHS iS REGISTERED JEWELERS + AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue 137 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. J. Walsh Compliments of Mr. Mrs. J. T. Herdrich Richard ' 59 Donald ' 61 1 Compliments of John O ' Connor ' 36 Jack O ' Connor ' 59 Compliments of The Martin Electric Co. Dayton, Ohio 138 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Class of 1959 From the Campion Mothers ' Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1958-1959 President Mrs. Leiand C. Fay Vice-President, South Mrs. Walter T. Popjoy Vice-President, V est Mrs. George N. Weiland Vice-President, North Mrs. John A. Schulien Recording Secretary Mrs. John C. Voosen Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Charles F. McErlean Treasurer Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher Press Chairman Mrs. Edward J. Fanning Program Chairman Mrs. Wm. F. Lewis Reception Chairman Mrs. Vincent Sorren Social Chairman Mrs. John J. O ' Connor Courtesy Chairman Mrs. George J. Gay Membership Chairman Mrs. Paul I. Parazin Auditing Chairman Mrs. Clarence Wagner Revision Chairman Mrs. Robert B. Bell South Side Committee Mrs. Walter T. Popjoy, Chairman Mrs. Walter H. McKeown Mrs. Theodore N. Perry Mrs. Helen Brennan Mrs. Henry J. Heying Mrs. Robert F. Cline Mrs. Anthony J. Rudis West Side Committee Mrs. George N. Weiland, Chairmc Mrs. Paul V. Carrelli Mrs. Phil A. Poterek Mrs. Edward J. Printy Mrs. James C. Havranek Mrs. Louis G. Nottoli North Side Committee Mrs. John A. Schulien, Chairman Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Mrs. Aloysius J. Mann Mrs. Donald T. Grange Mrs. Thomas F. Groden Social Committee Mrs. John J. O ' Connor, Chairman Mrs. Walter H. McKeown Mrs. Henry J. Heying Mrs. Walter J. Reedy Mrs. John D. Gerut Courtesy Committee Mrs. George J. Gay, Chairman Mrs. George Elin Mrs. James C. Havranek Mrs. John M. Lutz Mrs. Martin J. Oleszkiewicz Reception Committee Mrs. Vincent Sorren, Chairman Mrs. John J. Bachner Mrs. Hugo Bennett Mrs. John D. Gerut Mrs. Paul L. Parazin Dollar-A- Month Club Committee Mrs. John A. Schulien, Chairman Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Mrs. Aloysius J. Mann Mrs. John Miesen Mrs. Donald T. Grange Mrs. Genevieve I. Parrilli 139 Compliments of Silvestri Art- Mfg. Co. 1 147 W. Ohio Chicago, III. Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 Mrs. WiBliam A. Loch Compliments to Campion Jesuit High School from their Mexican friends Mr. and Mrs. Luis Lata pi Eduardo Roberto Lata pi For Utter Relaxation and Supreme Fishin ' Fun - SILVER MOON SPRINGS TROUT CLUB Nestled in the Scenic Kettle Moraine Hills near Plymouth, Wisconsin FOR MEMBERSHIP WRITE Ed. Langenfeld, Box 65, New Holstein, Wis. 140 Congratulations to the class of ' 59 Compliments of The Campion Fathers ' Club of Chicago President Mr. Walter T. Popjoy Executive Vice-President Mr. Charles F. McErlean Treasurer Mr. Joseph P. Immel, Jr. Secretary Mr. Theodore N. Perry Vice-Presidents Mr. Robert B. Bell Mr. William J. Cowhey Mr. Leiand C. Fay Mr. George J. Gay Mr. Peter J. Halligan Mr. John M. Lutz, Jr. Mr. John J. O ' Connor Mr. Edward J. Printy Mr. Richard G. Reichle Mr. Anthony J. Rudis Mr. John C. Voosen Mr. George N. Weiland 141 1 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Daffron Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 Mr. nd Mrs. George J. Gay 142 Capitol Federal Sayings and Loan Association 3522 West 26th Street Chicago 23, Illinois Shell Tire Service MR. Z. H. VALERI Science Medicine Law equals Education To succeed is to conserve what you acquire PEOPLES STATE BANK My Bank Prairie du Chien, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 DR. AND MRS. FELIX J. BONGIORNO Albany, Wisconsin 143 Campion Alumni Mothers. Front Row: Mrs. William Back Row: Mrs. Chas. M. Franz, Mrs. Gaorge Burbach, Brandt, Mrs. Henry Riedl, Jr., Mrs. Edmund Listecki. Mrs. Harvey Reardon, Mrs. James Parks. CongratulaHons to the Class of 59 from the Alumni Mothers of Campion President Mrs. Henry Riedl, Jr. North Side Vice-President Mrs. E. J. Welch, Jr. West Side Vice-President Mrs. Harvey J. Reardon South Side Vice-President Mrs. Charles M. Franz Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Louis F. Prangle Recording Secretary Mrs. George E. Burbach Treasurer Mrs. James E. Parks Director Mrs. Harry M. Moran Publicity Chairman Mrs. William E. Brandt Social Chairman Mrs. Frank Granata Reception Chairman Mrs. Matthew L. Tracy 144 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 EDWARD KRAEMER SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PLAIN, WIS. RUDOLPH L. KRAEMER, Vice-President Builders of Highways for the Future 145 Compliments of GATEWAY ERECTORS INC. 3233 West Grand Avenue Chicago 51, Illinois Building Specialties Construction Services 146 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Benso Dearborn, Michigan Specializing in the precision molding of plastics. We welcome your inquiries, or blueprints for our production recommen- INSTASET PLASTICS INC. 14335 East Eight Mile Road Warren, Michigan dations. Phone Detroit LAkeview 7-7060 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Cowhey 147 Compliments of MR. MRS. FRANK MARTIN 148 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin FRANK J. KAULIG Metcalf, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE EXPLORER SHOP 106 West Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Gifts, Imports, Antiques, Jewelry William C. Smith Sons Funeral Home 2500-10 North Cicero Avenue - Chicago 39, Illinois - Berkshire 7-8070 Newly enlarged and completely remodeled chapels Ample Parking Accommodations William C. Smith Jr., Campion ' 38 Lawrence S. Smith, Campion ' 39 Robert J. Smith, Campion ' 42 149 Compliments of MR. MRS. GEORGE G. O ' MALLEY Galien, Michigan ANTHONY ' S of Prairie du Chien One of 254 Anthony department stores serving Communities in 19 Western states. Compliments of FARRELL ' S DRUG STORE Prairie du Chien, Wis. 150 Best Wishes for the ' 59 Graduating Class From MA AND PA 151 Compliments of FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL Dining Room Recommended by Duncan Mines Gourmet Prairie du Chien, Wis. RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Charter service anywhere Serving Eastern Iowa and Southern Wisconsin J. P. Wenzel, Owner 340 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 441 White St. Dubuque, Iowa 152 Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 FARMCO |;.for better farming WIS. FARMCO SERVICE CO-OP. Prairie du Chien, Wis. in it ' s STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN LOUIS C. MOLEPSKE for Realtor REAL ESTATE SALES LEASES APPRAISALS BUILDING SITES - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOMES APARTMENTS Compliments of Mr. Mrs. R. F. Jerrick PEOPLES BAKERY 208 E. Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 153 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Hank and the entire class of 1959 COLONIAL COACH MANUFACTURING CORP. 2750 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana HENRY J. KEYING 154 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. A. J. MANN PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 101 S. Main St. Prairie du Chien. Wis. KABER ' S NITE CLUB Entertainment Nitely Where It ' s A Treat To Eat Prairie du Chien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MRS. J. S. CONLIN 155 ® TRADE MARK OF WILBERT W. HAASE CO, AMERICA ' S FOREMOST NAME IN BURIAL VAULTS ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR R Trade Mark of Wilbert W. Hasse Co. 156 Compliments of WILLIAM ADAMS ENGINEERING, INC. Chicago, III. VEN V VEN lEW TELEVISION Systems A Diyision of Peter Even Enterprises 9756 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, California 157 Compliments of E. T. M. STUDIOS, INC, 141 W. Ohio St. Chicago, Illinois 158 AAA MARS CHEESE CASTLE and CASTLE MOTEL The Most Modern Motel And Cheese Market in Wisconsin! Junction Hwys. - U.S. 41 St. 43 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 159 Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service DAGNON MOTORS GMC Trucks 325 E. Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Phone 56 U.S. Tires A FRIEND Best Regards from McKEOWN OldTyme Realtors Phone GArden 2-1000 95th and California Av. W. AAcKeown Evergreen Park, III. 160 MODERN DINNERWARE for Modern Schools . . . with i loverlane molded dinnerware Designed exclusively for school and institutional use, Cloverlane has reduced dinnerware replacement costs in many Catholic institutions by 50 or more. Because Cloverlane is molded from tough, long-v ear- ing melamine, it is almost impossible to chip, crack or break in ordinary use and will provide years of useful, time-saving service. Cloverlane is available in five beautiful pastel shades: Yellov , Beige, Coral, Green and Blue, plus two attractive multi-colored patterns on bone white. Write today for free descriptive brochure. Dinnerware Division CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1020-B N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago 51, Illinois 161 toy Sparkles in lew Styling . d CHEVROLET ' S NEWEST - THE BEL AIR HARDTOP Congratulations To The Class of ' 59 PRICE Fanning ' s price is always lowest SERVICE Fanning gives factory approved service by factory trained mechanics. :-: SATISFACTION ?i i-« Chicago Suburbs ' Leading Chevrolet Dealer Unm CHEVROLET WE KEEP CUSTOMERS 230 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois Chicago Phone: Bishop 2-2342 162 Yonthfnl Stf ling for 19i - - Our Sincere Appreciation to Campion ' s Splendid Faculty CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN ELEGANT Greater visibility DISTINCTIVE Open Air with unlimited rear view. THRIFTY Dollars never went further nor bought longer lasting pride. Chicago Suburbs ' Leading Chevrolet Dealer nnm cHEYnoLeT WE KEEP CUSTOMERS 230 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois Chicago Phone: Bishop 2-2342 99 163 ADVERTISING POSTERS COMPANY SILK SCREEN PRINTING Ml 2-1300 1500 NORTH HALSTED STREET, CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS AD-FINISHING COMPANY Enameling Japanning Wrinkling Ml 2-1300 1500 N. Halsted Street, Chicago 22, Illinois CASCADE BOWLING CENTER 3825 W. Madison St. 32 AMF Autonnatic Pin Spotters HUMBOLDT PARK BOWLING CENTER 3243 W. North Avenue 20 AMF Automatic Pin Spotters THOS. A. GRANT 164 L. J. ZANT, INC. 402 E. State St. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES PRAIRIE MOTEL AAA Highway 18-35-60 Completely Modern Television in Rooms Open all year Central heat Safe Air Heat Air Conditioned Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Holly Phone 482 SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors New and Modern Free TV in Rooms Adjoining Rooms Prairie du Chien ' s largest motel 24 Units Phone 459 165 Go, man, go Here ' s your quick, refreshing lift ! Noth.ing ' does it like Seven-Up ! 166 Thanks to Campion Tom ' 55 Tim ' 57 Jim ' 59 Sons of Dr. Mrs. T. R. Kelly Homewood, III. For correct posture and restful sleep look for the names SLEEPMAKER for button-tufted and BEMCO for button-free MATTRESSES Compliments of a Friend Phone PArkview 3-2646 ELKHORN CHEMICAL CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF ELKO PRODUCTS Chemicals for Industry, Institutions, Homes and Farms. ELKHORN, WISCONSIN 167 Drink Mission Orange Naturally Good PRAIRIE BOTTLING COMPANY 1 15 Court St. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 666 Congratulations Class of ' 59 for all your drug needs LaROCQUE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Serving St. Ignace and Vicinity Continuously Since 1887 Home of The Mackinac Straits Bridge (Largest Suspension Bridge in the World) Your REX ALL Store Phone 77 St. Ignace, Michigan 168 GEISLER ' S Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks A lso serving Chicken and a v ide variety of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien, Wis. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAR TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. Dagnon Motors Huebsch Chevrolet Lochner Schneyer McCormick Farm Equipment Store Paul H. Schmidt Sebastian Motor Service Weighner ' s Service Garage Compliments of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to Campion from HARLOW DUERST and AL SEVERSON BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow ' s Leaders A TRIBUTE... and A GREETING To The Jesuits At CAMPION FOR Their Dedication To The Outstanding Training of Our Sons . . . and TO The Continuance of All the Fine Traditions and High Standards of Their Teaching MR. MRS. ANTHONY J. RUDIS 169 HERTZ RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Dubuque, Iowa Dial 2-1818 Cars available upon request at Dubuque or Prairie du Chien The word you ve been waiting ror NOW! That ' s probably the signal you ' ve been waiting to hear ... a shout that means the end of the school year, and that the pleasures and enjoyment of summer vacation are about to begin. To some of you at Campion High the end of the school year is the beginning of three months of pleasure, relaxation, or a sum- mer job, and then back to school. To oth- ers of you it means the start of an entirely new way of life. What will it be? On to college, the beginning of a working career, WISCONSIN f-x)wer marriage, or what? Whatever path you choose to follow you can be sure that there ' s a bright future ahead for each of you in the exciting w orld of our atomic age. And, as in the past, Reddy Kilowatt, who lighted your study table, kept you comfortable in winter ' s cold and summer ' s heat, and pro- vided entertainment when you weren ' t hit- ting the books , will continue to serve you faithfully in the future. Congratulations seniors, and good luck from Reddy Kilo- watt, and your electric company. AND Liafii- COMPANY 170 Knight Staff Reveries Although our business staff worked very hard to pay for our yearbook and succeeded, we still found ourselves with one empty page in lhe advertisement section. So for lack of anything better to do, we editors decided to jot down on this page some of the often-heard expressions from the Knight staff at work in the Marquette Hall basement room we fondly call The Knight-room, or as some spell it, night room. Some expressions you will recognize, but many you are not expected to un- derstand. In short, we have taken the luxury of dedicating one page to ourselves and our happy memories. BOY!!! Oh that Fay character! . . . And that Herdrich! We ' ve always had one, but this year we ' ve got two. All right, people, now listen here. This is the editor-in-chief speaking. Whaaahaaahaaahaaalll. Say now Tom, I mean you ' re the Editor. Let ' s just drop the vague generalities. I mean, I don ' t want to know ABOUT how many heads are left, I want to know HOW MANY heads are left. ' Cause I mean you ' re the editor. So let ' s just drop the vague generalities. I mean ... Yah! I from Hibbing. I fight you. Rocky was weak in the beginning, but, boy! he has really come through in fine style. Yes! my love! Mah daddy makes twenty millimeter stainless steel cartridge cases. Say, Bonge, how about 8000 words on the ski run? Hey, Denny, how would you like to come up to the second floor? Rusty autumn changed to . . . And then came the blossoming spring. Do we have to run twenty pages on the ski-club? What ' s the skinny with all this seed down here? Oh that Goren! I don ' t care what he says! You know you should have finessed that queen, Jess! Oh Phoebe, you lovely little web-footed duckling you! You ' re late Eck. (11:0001) So what. Father Dean? So you got a jug. Gee! I ' m sorry I ' m late but I just had to go out to track practice. Gotta get BACK in shape you know. What do you say we go and wrap things up? 171 In first annual Knight of the Year award. I have always pictured myself as a leader, a knight In shining armor, fighting for the good causes of God and man. To be a knight a man must have had to pass many a test. . . . When a man graduates from Campion, he should be a true Campion Knight and live by the Christian principles he has learned at this school. (taken from a theme by a Campion senior, April, 1959) These words provided the idea and the inspiration to inaug urate the first annual KNIGHT of the Year award. The students themselves — seniors only — did the selecting . They received the following letter explaining the award and suggesting norms to guide them in their choice. Dear Senior: Each year at graduation many individual awards are handed out to seniors; many of them have been decided by a vote of the faculty. But never has an award been given to a student chosen just by one ' s fellow-students who have known him in- timately for four years. Consequently, the Knight staff decided to start the unique KNIGHT of the Year award to honor the outstanding senior chosen by his fellow seniors. This is NOT a popularity contest, NOR an award merely for the outstanding athlete or student. But it is an award for that senior who, in the eyes of his fellow- students, best exemplifies the qualities all look for in a Campion MAN, or a Cam- pion KNIGHT. We have deliberately set the standards high so that this will be a genuinely coveted award. The two main norms in your choice will be : 1 — his over-all Catholic and manly character; 2 — his contribution to his school while he was here. Since the knight was a model to the medieval man of all the Christian virtues, the following are suggested as the traditional knightly qualities which the KNIGHT of the Year ought to possess in some way: Courage, i.e., perseverance and determination in all undertakings, especially studies, extracurriculars, and sports. Loyalty, i.e., to his Catholic Faith, his school, his parents, his friends. Generosity, i.e., unselfishness and cooperation to his school (true school spirit) as member of teams or activities and to other students. Fidelity to his word, i.e., trustworthiness, honesty. Chastity, i.e., wholesome moral life. Maturity, i.e., of outlook, of emotional control, of action. Integrity, i.e., over-all character worth and good example. Therefore I choose for the following reasons: We ask each of you to think over your choice, to be sincere and conscientious, not to be prejudiced for or against anyone. Please live up to our faith in your judgment and responsibility. Thank you, The KNIGHT staff 172 seniors choose Daffron and Oieszhiewicz CO-KNIGHTS of the Year Jesse L. Daffron, from Fabens. Texas, is a member of the Classical Honors course wherein he has achieved an 88.2 4-year average, is prefect of the Sodality, a cadet major in ROTC, and business editor for the Knight. Owing to a tie in the voting, we bow to the will of the seniors (each of the two co-knights poll- ed twice as many votes as the runner-up senior) and thus honor two very deserving Campion men. Michael J. Oleszl iewicz from Riverside, Illinois, is a mem- ber of the Latin Scientific course, has merited a 4-year average of 86.1, is president of the senior class, is a Sodalist, and is cadet captain in ROTC. Tributes of Seniors to their CO-KNIGHTS JESS DAFFRON Because in all the four years he has stood out as a student v ' ho had a ma- ture outlook on his studies. He was never afraid to turn away from a conversation not to his liking. He has stuck to the rules of the school, even if he had to speak out against some of the more popular students. He is recognized by the school and also the student body as being one of the leaders in our class. Better than aJl this, he ' s a friend to the least ,to everyone here at Campion. Since our freshman year he has al- Wiays been an individual. By this I mean that he was never fearful to go against the crowd. But he was always pushing for the group, whether it be on the athletic field, around the stu- dent council table, on the drill field, or in the classroom. He has always shown in my mind maturity by his at- titudes which he held when things just didn ' t go his way. I thing Jess is the prime example of the slogan give Campion a boy and get back a man. I think during the past tour years Jess has used the chances for study, religion, and other activities to the utmost. He has work- ed for the school with true spirit. He is friendly to everyone, and his constant spirit of happiness at some time or other must have made some- one happy. I think that Jess fulfills all these re- quirements. He is the man that I would most like to be like. The money spent on his education w s a Tvise investment for he is an example of a true Carnpion man. Jess to me is the top-notch Knight around here. He does his best in all of his undertakings and has a mature and a realistic outlook on life. Spir- itually there is no question. In stu- dies and sports he gives his all. He not only, in embodying the qualities de- scribed, sets a magnificent example for Campion ' s underclassmen, but he also is a credit to his school and a first class representative of Campion to anyone that he meets. As long as I have known Jess he has impressed me with his actions. He has a clean mouth and is courteous, even to fellow students. When he heads an activity, he sees the job through. He has a mature and Catholic atti- tude on things. He is the type of man I, and others, show respect to and admire. He is not afraid to be a real man even if it calls for forfeiting human respect as it is called. MIKE OLESZKIEWICZ I think this man fully possesses all of the qualities mentioned above: and I believe he has attained the most val- uable gift Campion can give — the gift of being a man. After four years I believe Mike has proved himself to l: e a very matiu ' e, good-natured, and wholesome individvial. He is a perfect example of how you can let all the inspiration of the activities of Cam- pion flow out through your character and personality. These are my feelings. He is the per- son I -would choose, if I had the chance, as my closest friend for life. Need more be said? He is a man of tine character who has the school spirit in his mind always. He ' s open minded and willing to lis- ten to arguments. He is a man of fine moral character and always tries to be a good example. He is indepen- dent yet social minded. For the four years since I have been here Mike has put everything he had into every activity he participated in. He lias never done anything that was a bad example for the rest of the students; in fact he always tried to do something good. He has never made anyone feel out of place or degraded anyone. He has done a lot for our school, especially for the seniors. He has thought of the rights and feelings of others and not his own. He doesn ' t show off or make himself look big to others. He ap- pears very well in any company and makes one feel as if he is wanted. He is a leader, a man of good Catholic character, and above all • — a gentle- man. 173 Index to students faculty and organizations A Abbott, T. m 76, 78, 80, 81, 113, 121 ADMINISTRATION 22, 24, 25 Alexander, Capt. L,. E 22, 61 Amundson, P. (II) 72, 127 Anderson, J. (II) 72, 127 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER ... 81 Armalavage, J. (Ill) 68, 122, 128 Arms, E. (II) 72 Armstrong, M. (II) 72, 88, 126 Aspenleiter, Rev. F. J., S.J. 23, 61, 83, 125 Aubiel, A. (I) 76, 80, 01, 130 Austin, G. (Ill) 60 B Eachhuber, M. (I) 76, 80 Bachner, W. (Ill) 69 Bain, M. (IV) 28, 87 Baldwin, A. (Ill) 68, 87, 99 Baltes, J. (IV) 28, 104 Baltes, R. (I) 76 BAND 99 Bayer, D. (II) 72, 131 Bell, D. (IV) 28, 96 Bell, S. (I) .. 76, 80, 99, 104, 126, 130 Bennett, E. (II) 73, 90, 122. 126 Benso ' , J. (Ill) 69, 87, 99 Berg-Strom, D. (Ill) 69, 81. S3, 90, 91, 94, 96. 99 Eernardi. W. (I) 76, 80, 113, 122, 125. 132 Bernardon, R. (II) 72. 81. 121 Eiedenfeld, J. (IV) 28, 90, 104 Blaha, G. (I) .... 76, 80, 89, 129, 130 Blondis, R. (II) 72, 125, 133 Bolan, J. (Ill) 68 Bongiorno, J. (IV) . . 27, 28, 81, 93, 94 Bourke, A. (Ill) 68 Bowlen, P. (I) 76. 113, 122 Boyle, T. (II) 73 Boynton, J. (II) 73 Braithwaite, R. (II) 72, 81, 113 Brand, T. (TV) 29 Brehm, Rev. D. W., S.J. . . 21, 81, 99 Ereunig, Rev. J. E., S.J 21, 91 Breuer, A. (Ill) 69 Brey, Rev. F. A., S.J 20 Briggs, W. (I) 77, 99, 104, 129 Broderick, C. (II) 72 Broghammer, M. (I) . . 77, SO, 99, 104 Broghammer, R. (IV) 29 Erown, B. (Ill) 69. 83, 99, 128 Brown, P. J. (I) 76, 80 Brown, P. W. (I) .... 77, 80, 99, 130 Burke, J. J. (I) 76, 80, 81, 88, 99, 130, 132 Burke, J. R. (I) 76 Burke, J. J. (IV) 29, 122 Buroker, T. (IV) 30, 81. 109, 113, 133 Euscher, L. (IV) 30, 41 Bush, A. (II) 72, 113, 131 Byrne, D. (Ill) 68 c Callahan, W. (IV) .... 30, 53, 82, 99 Carelli, M. (IV) 30, 41, 58 Carey, A. (I) 77, 80 Carey, D. (Ill) 69, 114, 117, 118, 126 (3arey, Rev. F. J., S.J 19 Carey, P. (Ill) 68. 81. 83, 103, 122, 127 Carlson, J. (Ill) 68 Castellini, R. (IV) 30, 81-2, 92-4, 96 Cavataio, A. (Ill) 69, 91, 126 Cavataio, M. (II) 72, 86, 91, 108, 110, 113, 121, 126, 133 Chatel, M. (IV) 31, 96, 127 174 CHEERLEADERS 87 Chiara, V. (Ill) 69, 97, 99, 126 Chinn, C. (I) 77, 80, 129 CHOIR 99 Choutka, R. (I) 76, 80, 99 Clare, J. (II) 72, 99 Clark. J. (Ill) 69. 81, 99 Cline, R. (IV) 31, 107, 10 9, 111, 113, 114, 124. 133 Cloutier. J. (I) 77. 80 Coleman, R. (II) 73 Colletti, J. (rV) 31. 94 Congo. C. (I) 70 Conlin. J. (IV) 32. 82, 96, 126 (3onnolly, C. (Ill) 68, 88, 89, 128 Connors, T. (Ill) 68, 104 Cooper, M. (I) 77 (Toyrigan, Rev. J. B., S.J 18 Corrigan, W. (II) .. 73, S3, 113, 125 Cowgill, J. (no 32, 82, 93, 94 Cowhey, J. (Ill) 68 Coyle, B. (I) 76, 80 Crawford, R. (II) 73, 130 Crenshaw, R. (Ill) 68 Crim, J. (I) 76, 91, 103 Criqui, R. (II) 73 Culicchia, A. (Ill) 69, 71. S3. 90. 113 Culver, H. (3) 68, 83, 104, 113 D Daffron, J. (IV) 27, 32, 55, 81, 82, 86, 92, 93. 96. 173 Dagnon, P. (IV) 32, 96, 97 Dahlem, P. (IV) 32, 82 Daley, Bro. R. F., S.J 13 Daley, Mr. J. F 24 Daly, A. (IV) 27, 32, 82, 90, 91, 93, 94 Daly, T. (I) 76, 80, 99, 104 Daly, W. (II) 73, 104 Dannhausen, H. (I) 77, 80, 132 David, M. (II) 72 Davis, W. (I) .... 76, 80, 91, 99, 130 DeFord, J. (I) 77 DeMattia, R. (I) 76, 80, 91, 122 DeMeyer. L. (Ill) 69, S3, 96, 97, 99, 113 DEBATE 90, 91 Deming, D. (II) 73 deRanitz, Mr. S. S 12, 14 Dickerson, D. (IV) 32. 104, 124 Dickerson. T. (Ill) 69, 133 Distler, J. (I) 77 Dixon, W. (I) 77 Dixson, P. (Ill) 69, 81, 83. 87. 90, 91, 96, 99, 103, 128 Dlouhy, R. (I) 77, 129 Dohse, W. (IV) 32 Doman, P. (I) 76, 80, 113 Donev, . (I) 77, 80, 99, 104 Donnelly, M. (II) 73, 99 Dooley, W. (Ill) 68. S3. 113 Doran. Rev. W. J., S.J IS Doud, S. (I) 76, 80, 122, 130 Douglas, D. (I) 77, 80, 81, 99, 132, 133 Downey, G. (Ill) 69, 89, 99 Doyle, J. (IV) 34. 82, 113, 133 Doyle, M. (Ill) 68 Drangle. B. (Ill) 68. 81, 83, 86, 108, 109, 110, 113, 114, 124, 133 DRILL TEAM 96 DriscoU, J. (II) 72 DuBruI, D. (I) 77, 80, 89 Dublinski, Mr. R. F., S.J. 22, 60, 83 DuCharme, Miss C. E 24 Duffey, J. (II) 72, 122 Duffy, W. (II) 72 Duffy, K. (Ill) 68, 133 Dundon, J. (II) 73 DuMouchelle, E. (Ill) .. 68. 103. 130 Dwyer. R. (Ill) 69, 90, 96 E Eagan, Rev. J. F., S.J. 21, 59, 79. 82. 92, 93 Eakin, Bro. H. M., S.J 12, 13 Earls, D. (I) 76, 99, 127 Eberhardt, Rev. N. C, S.J. .. 23, 49 Eck, J. (IV) 34, 66, 93, 94, 95, 96 Eck, R. (Ill) 69, 113, 114, 133 Efflnger, J. (I) .. 77, 89. 122. 125. 133 Egan, J. (I) 76, 132 Egan, P. (I) 77, 80 Eisin, W. (Ill) 69. 83, 96, 113 Elin, T. (IV) 34. 93. 128 Elworth, G. (Ill) 68, 113 Englehart, C. (Ill) 69 Errthum, R. (I) 76 Espinosa, L. (I) 77, SO Esser, A. (II) 73, 88 ETTE 94, 95 Evanson, R. (I) 76 Even, M. (IV) 34 F Fallon. B. (II) 73. 103 Fanning. E. (II) 72. 127, 131 Farr, K. (IV) 34, 89, 90, 94, 99 Farrell, Dr. T. F 13, 25 Farrell. M. (Ill) 69 Farrell, P. (I) 76 Farrell, T. (Ill) 68. 124 Fay, L. (IV) 35, 81, 82, 92, 93, 94. 96 Fay. T. (II) 72. 128 Feighan. F. (Ill) 6S. 81, 83, 94 Fellhauer, C. (I) 77, 80, 130 Figge, T. (II) 72 Finn, R. (II) 72, 99 Fitzgerald, D. (Ill) 68, 127 Flavin, D. (I) 77, 104, 113 Flynn, M. (Ill) 69. 99. 103 Flynn, W. (I) 76, SO, 89 Foley, D. (II) 73, 89, 99 FORENSICS 90 Forsthoetel, R. (I) 77, 80, 99 Fox, J. (II) 72, 103 Frankfurt, W. (II) 72 Franklin, W. (IV) 35 Frauenfelder, K. (IV) 27, 35, 113, 114, 115, 116, 124, 133 Freeman, J. (Ill) 69, 103, 130 Fritzius, T. (II) 73, 88. 99. 104 Fuchs, N. (II) 73 G Gadzik, J. (II) 72, 113 Gaffney, G. (Ill) 68, 83, 122 Gallagher, J. (IV) 36, 107, 108, 109, 113, 130, 133 Ganley, C. (IV) 36, 128 Gannon, C. (IV) 36, 43, 58, 82, 99, 128 Gannon, D. (II) 73, 81, 99, 133 Ganther, T. (Ill) 69 Garcia, P. (I) 76, 130 Garrity, T. (II) 72, 113, 121, 124 Gay, T. (IV) 27, 36, 55, 82, 86, 91-3, 96 Gebhardt, A. (Ill) 6S Gengo, R. (I) 76 Gerbosi, P. (I) .... 76, SO, 129, 130 Gerut, C. (I) 77, 80, 83, 133 Gerut. R. (Ill) 69 Gill, P. (II) 73, 99 Gillitzer, J. (IV) 36 Gitzke. W. fll) 73, 89, 125 Glennan, Mrs. J. P., R.N 25 Glynn, Mr. P. F 24, 136 Golden, Mr. R. P., S.J 23 Goodman, C. (IV) 37, 104 Goosherst, J. (I) 76 Gor.sky, R. (II) 73, 129 Grahek, G. (IV) 37, 96 Grahek, R. (Ill) 68 Grange, P. (I) 76, 130 Grant, K. (Ill) 68 Grant, T. (IV) 37, 93, 94, 96, 127, 131 Graiiel, J. (II) 72, 127, 132 Greene, Bro. R. J., S.J 25 Grief, T. (Ill) 69, 130 Grelle, F. (Ill) 68 Grelle, J. (I) 77 Grieshop, A. (IV) 38, 96, 109, 113, 126, 133 Groden, J. (II) 73, 113 Groden, W. (II) 73 Grunwald, R. (I) 76, 130 H Haag, W. (I) 76 Hagrgerty, J. (I) 76, 80, 103, 130 Halligan, P. (II) 73, 97 Halloran, Rev. W. H., S.J. ..23, 112 Hamilton, T. (Ill) 68, 113 IL M RADIO 102 Hannon, R. (I) 77 Harrington, J. (Ill) 69, 131 Hart, Mr. R. P., £-.J. 20, 64, 82, 90 Haschka, D. (II) 73, 97, 104 Havranek. J. (Ill) 69, 83 Heilstedt, J. (II) 72 Hellman, T. (II) 72, 113, 125 Herdrich, D. (II) 73, 125 Herdrich, R. (IV) 38, 55, 81, 82, 86, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98 Hereley, D. (IV) 38, 60, 113, 133 Herman, J. (II) 73, 104, 129 Hewett, G. (II) 72, 99 Keying, H. (IV) 38, 53, 96, 99 Higgins, Rev. D. J., S.J 23, 103 Hilt, J. (II) 72, 81, 113, 121, 122, 125 Hipschen, Rev. E. J., S.J 12 HOBEY SHOP 102 Hoelle, C. (I) 77. 99 Hoffman. Rev. T. A., S.J 23, 90 Hoffman, Mr. W. S 25 Hoffman, D. (II) 72, 113 Hogan, J. (I) 76, 80, 130 Holland, P. (Ill) 69, 103 Hollenhorst, M. (I) 77, 78, 103, 122, 130 Holloran, J. (II) 72, 81, 121 Holloran, P. (Ill) 69, 70, 81, 83, 86, 125 Holm, R. (II) 73, 121, 125 Holmes, R. (I) 77, SO, 91, 130 Ho vard, Mr. T. J., S.J 20, 88 Hubbard, J. (Ill) 69, 70, 81, 86, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 116, 127, 133 Hughes, D. (Ill) 69, 96, 99 Hughey, R. (II) 73, 104 Hyde, A. (IV) 90, 98 Hynes, J. (RO 38, 126, 133 I Immel. T. (Ill) 69 Ingham, G. (I) 76 J Jacobs, D. (II) 73 Jalaba, R. (I) 76 Jamieson, B. (II) 73 Jarrin, N. (I) 77, 80, 129 Jenkins, M. (I) 77, 80, 104, 121 Jerrick, R. (I) 77, 80. 121, 125, 130, 132 Jestel, r . (II) 72, 127, 133 Johnson, S. (I) 77, 81, 132 Joyce, J. (IV) .. 38, 81, 84, 86, 104 Junhke, P. (I) 77, 80, 130 Justman, J. (IV) 38, 67, 113, 126, 131, 133 K Kalb, Rev. H. E., S.J 22, 83, 86 Kane, L. (II) 73, 90, 97, 104 Kapp, L. (I) 76, 80, 99 Kappus, D. (I) 77 Kappus, R. (I) 77 Kapraun, H. (I) 76, 104 Kaulig, R. (II) 72, 83, 90, 99 Kay, R. (I) 77, 80, 89, 130 Kaye, R. (I) 76, 80 Kearns, B. (IV) 40, 81, 93, 94, 95. 109, 113, 133 Kelly, J. (HO 40, 99, 126 Kelly, R. (IV) 40, 93 Kemper, Bro., P. J., S.J 24 Kimberly, R. (H) 72, 132 Kirschbaum, J. (IV) 40 Kisha, L. (II) 73 Knapp, C. (IV) 40, 93, 127 KNIGHT 92. 93 KNIGHT OF THE TEAR AWARD 172, 173 Knauf, VV. (II) 60, 72, 74, 113, 131 Koller, D. (II) 73 Kondrath, J. (Ill) 68 Kozelka, R. (Ill) 69 Kraemer, D. (IV) 27, 41. 82, 106. 108. 109, 113. 133 Kraemer, E. (I) 80, 113, 122, 125 Krauser, F. (Ill) 69, 81, 83, 88, 89, 103, 124. 126 Kucera. W . (I) 77. 80. 91 Kuchenbecker, G. (FV) 27, 41, 114, 115, 118, 124, 133 Kuhn, S. (I) 77, 81, 130 Kunsch, J. (IV) 41 L Lachance, P. (II) 72, 90, 130, 133 Lacke, G. (IV) 4a Lally, Mr. J. E., S.J 22, 60. S3 Ivambeck. C. (Ill) 68. 8i Lane. T. (II) 73, 121. 122 Uingenfeld. T. (Ill) 68, 83, 99, 128, 131 Lardner, M. (II) 73, 74, S6, 90, 99. 108, 109, 113. 126. 133 Largura. R. (Ill) 69. 124 Larkin. F. (II) 73. 103, 129 LaRocque. W. (II) 72 Latapi, R. (I) 7 ' j LaVezzi. A. (Ill) 69. 83 Leary, C. (II) 72, 99, 103 LeFevre, L. (IV) 42 Lehman, T. (IV) 42, 104, 126 Lehner, E. (IV) 42, 102, 126 Leibold, D. (Ill) 69, 113 Lenz, J. (Ill) 68, 83 Lester, R. (II) 72, 97, 130 Letherman, J. (Ill) .. 68, S3, 96, 99 Lewis, M. B. (Ill) .. 69, 99, 104, 126 Lewis, M. C. (II) 72 Lewis, T. (I) 76. 104 Lewis. W. (Ill) 69 Libbey, C. (Ill) 68 Littrel, W. (H) 73, 83, 126 Lobdell, M. (I) 77, 91, 99, 104 Lochner, M. (Ill) 68, 97 Loefflad, D. (I) 76, 80, 99 Long, D. (I) 76, 130 Lopez, A. (Ill) 69, 128, 133 Lopez, J. (II) 72, 90 Lopez, V. (II) 73, 128 LowTiik, R. (II) 72 Lucey, Mr. G. F., S.J 20, 83 Luehrsmann, R. (HI) 69, 114 Lutz, J. (II) 73, 133 Lyle, D. (Ill) 68 Lynch, R. (IV) 42 Lynn, L. (II) 72, 103, 130, 132 Lyons, J. (I) 77, 80, 91, 99, 132 M McCarthy, Rev. E. J., S.J 23 McCorkell, P. (I) 76. 80. 83. 99. 122. McElwee. J. (I) 77, 80, 91 McErlean, R. (II) 73 McBrlean, M. (Ill) 68 McEvoy, L. (Ill) 69, 113 McGargill, J. (II) 73, 113, 121 McGinley, Mrs. L. A 2,i McGinley, D. (II) 72 McGowan, R. (II) 72 McGuire, P. (I) 7C McGurk, J. (Ill) 68, 131 McKeown, W. (Ill) 69 McLaugWin, G. (Il l) 69, 113 McNamara, D. (II) 73 McNamara, M. (II) 73 McNamara, R. (I) 77. 80 MacDonald, B. (Ill) 69, 104 Maciejewski. W. (II) 73, 99, 104 Madda, M. (I) 77 Maher, M. (IV) 43 Malady. R. (IV) 43, 58, 82, 93. 94, 90. 128 Mallon J. (I) 76. 121. 127 Mallon. M. (Ill) 69. 114. 116. 118, 127 Mandich, J. (I) 76 Mangan, J. (II) 73, 81, 113 Mann, E. (IV) 43 Mara, R. (IV) 44 Martens, Mr. M. G., S.J .20 Marlovits, E. (Ill) 68 Marre. J. (I) 77, 80, 130 Martin. F. (IV) 44, 82, 93, 94, 96, 99 Martin. J. (IV) 44. 82. 93. 94. 95, 96, 99 MASQUERS 103 Mathews, Mrs. G. C, R.N 25 Mathisen, N. (Ill) 08 Mattingly. L. (I) 77 Mercer. D. (Ill) 69 Merrek, J. (I) 76 Metzger. L. (II) 73, 104 Meyer, M. (I) 76, 80, 91 Michno, R. (Ill) 68, 83, 133 Miesen. J. (Ill) 69, 104, 130 Miles. R. (I) 76, SO, 91, 99, 133 MILITARY BALL 97, 98 Miller, C. (Ill) 69, 114, 117, 124 Miller. D. (II) 73 Millmann, Rev. R. H., S.J. ... 21. 95 Mills, £-. (II) 73, 127 Milos. A. (IV) 44, 82, 96, 128 Minchk. T. (I) 76 Mlnczewski. J. (I) 76. 125 Mitchell, D. (I) 77, 78, SO, 81, 130 Mix, B. (I) 76 Moffltt, W. (IV) 44, 126, 128 Molepske, L. (IV) 44, 82, 102, 122, 126 Moloney, W. (II) 72 MONOGRAM CLUB 133 Monosmith, J. (IV) 44, 82, 113, 127 Montanus. D. (IV) 44 Montanus, J. (I) 77, SO, S3, 91 Montanus, S. (Ill) 68 Mooney, R. (I) 77, 80 Moore, G. (I) 76, SO, 99, 113, 132 Morgan, J. (I) 77 Morrisroe, J. (IV) 46, 82, 91, 128 Morrisroe, W. (I) 76, 80 Morrissey, P. (I) 77, 104 Moynihan, Mr. F. J., S.J. 22, 81, 113 Moynihan, J. (II) 73, 126 Mudra. V. (Ill) 68, 104, 124 Mueller. F. (I) 133 Mulheim. Miss. F.. B.A 25 Mullen, T. (II) 72, 129 Munding, E. (IV) 46 Murphy, Rev. P. J., S.J 19 Murphy, J. (I) 76, 80, 81, 99, 121 Murray, J. (I) 76 Murtaugh, J. (Ill) 69 175 N Nale, T. (Ill) 69 Nelson, J. (I) 76 Nesler, D. (II) 73, 121 Neiiraaier, R, (III) 68, 124 Nottoli, F. (II) 73 Nourie, A. (II) . . 72, 81, 121, 130, 131 Novack, P. (IV) 41, 46 Novey, J. (II) 72, 113 Novey, R. (XV) 46, 96 Novey, R. (I) 77 Nowiclti, D. (Ill) 68 Nuccio, J. (I) 77, 130, 132 Nugent, G. (IV) . . 46, 82, 124, 133 Nugent, r. (II) 72, 81, 86, 113, 121, 125 o O ' Brien, M. (I) 77 O ' Connor, J. (Ill) 69, 131 O ' CJonnor, J. (IV) 47, 58. 66, 82, 96, 114 O ' Connor, Rev. J. V.. S.J 19, 63 O ' Hara, P. (Ill) 68. 81. 108. 113, 124, 133 Ohlert. M. (IV) 47 O ' Kane. J. (Ill) 68, 128 Oleszkiewicz, M. (IV) 27. 47, 81. 82. 86, 96, 173 Olszyk, J. (II) 72. 99. 126 O ' Malley. J. (IV) 48, 82, 99 O ' Sullivan, P. (II) 72, 113 Overbeck, J. (Ill) 69, 71, S3 Overbeck. J. (I) 77. 80 P Panka, R. (IV) 48 Panther, C. (IV) 27, 48, 66, 91, 96, 106. 108. 113, 127, 133 Parazin, AV. (IV) 48, 96 PARENTS ' CLUBS 100, 101 Parker, G. (IV) 48, 131 Parlon, J. (II) 73, 130 Parrilli, V. (I) 76, 97, 129 Passon, J. (Ill) 6ft, 71, 83, 87. 97. 133 PEP BAND 87 PereS-Eeola. E. (I) 67, 76 Perez-Beola, J. (I) 113, 126 Perez-Verdia, E. (I) 77 Perez-Verctia, F. (II) 73. 130 Perez-Verdia, G. (II) 73 Perry, T. (Ill) 68. 99 Peterson, Mr. J. 23, 106, 113 Peterson, P. (II) 72 Pfab, G. (IV) 49. 96. 104. 113, 114, 126, 133 Pfefferle, J. (Ill) 69. 113 Phalen. R. (IV) . . 49. 93, 96, 124, 133 Phillipp, J. (IV) 49, 82, 88, 91, 93, 94 Phillips. T. (II) 73, 104. 129 Piel, J. (II) 72, 99, 104 Pinard, M Sgt. P. A 22, 96 Pintz, R. (in) 68 Pluemer, H. (Ill) 68 Pluemer, M. (IV) 50. 81. 86. 102. 113 124, 133 Poeckes. Rev. J, W.. S.J 20 Polodna, J. (I) 77 Pope, J. (II) 73 Popjoy, J. (Ill) 68, 99 Poterek, H. (Ill) . . 68, 83, 97, 99, 103 Printy, E. (II) 72, 113. 12S Q Quinn. M. (IV) 50 Quinn. S. (I) 76, 113 R Raniella. T. (II) 72. 81 Rasmussen, C. (Ill) 69, 83, 87, 90, 94, 99, 103, 125 Rasmussen, R. (II) .. 73, 89, 99, 103 Rausch, R. (II) 73 Redmond, H. (I) 76, 132 Redmond, M. (II) .. 72, 74, 83, 86, 113 176 Redmond, T. (Ill) . . 68, 83, 96, 126 Reedy. J. (Ill) 69. 108, 109, 113, 114, 133 Regan, M. (IV) .. 50, 90, 93, 94, 96 ReicWe, G. (TI) 72, 133 Reineck, M. (II) 73, 113 Reinke, R. (I) 76 Rhodes, H. (IV) 50, 126 Riehl, V. (II) 72, 104 RIFLE TEAM 37 Riley, P. (I) 76, 80, 99 Rink J. (TV) 50, 96, 108-9, 113, 124, 133 Risslng, D. (I) 76 Rissing, J. (II) 72, 90, 129 Robichaux, K. (I) 76, 91, 113 Rio ' ck, A. (II) 73 Roderer. T. (IV) 50, 82, 86, 94 Roll, C. (I) 77, 80, 99 Ronan, M. (I) 77, 80, 130 Rooney, J. (IV) 50, 90, 104 R.O.T.C 2-10, 96-99 Rudis, A. (IV) 41, 60 Ryan, Mr. T. G., S.J 20, 64, 83 Ryan, J. (Ill) 68 Rybarczyk, D. (I) 77 Rynes, Mr. T. J., .J 21 s Sackerman, R. (Ill) 69, 83, 88, 89, 99 Salisbury, J, (II) 72, 97 Schaefer, R. (IV) 52, 109, 113, 126, 133 Schaeffer, A. (Ill) 69, 130 Schiek, J. (I) 76, 113, 121 Schiek, I. (IV) 52 Schlack, F. (IV) 52, 96 Schmidt, Mr, D. D., S.J 21, S3 £chmitt, C. (II) 73, 97, 103 Schmitt, J. (II) 76, 80, 81, 113, 121, 125 Schmitz, P. (IV) 52, 82, 91. 126 Schmitz, R. (I) 77, 129 Schneider, M. (I) 76, 130 Schroeder, F. (I) 77 Schroder, D. (II) 72 Schulien. J. (Ill) 68, 71, 97, 103 Scbulte, M. (Ill) 69, 113. Schwartz. J. (Ill) 68 Scott. Rev. J. M.. S.J 22, 61, 71 Seliga, T. (II) .... 72, 83, 86, 113, 126 Semerad, J. (II) 72. 129 SERVERS 80 Shackelford. C. (II) 72, 129 Shapiro, J. (Ill) 69, 99, 113, 133 Shay, R. (II) 73. 97. 126, 132 Sheehan, G. (I) 76 Sheridan. A. (Ill) 68. 71. 127 Sherman. P. (IV) 52 Shodron, J. (II) 73, 125, 131 Shreves, H. (II) 72, 99 Siebauer, Rev. A. R., S.J 24 Sier, J. (Ill) 69 Silvestri, G. (Ill) 68, 97 Simon, T. (I) 76, 80, 91, 132 fisson, M. (Ill) 68, 96 Skaug-, W, (I) 76, 80, 99, 129 Skemp, P. (I) 76, 80 SKI CLUB 102 Smith, C. (Ill) 131 SODALITY 82, 83 Sorren, V. (II) 73 Spiegelberg, B, (III) 68 Staber. Bro. S. J., S.J 24 Stark. H. (II) 73, 129 Steften, D. (I) 76 Steinlage, P. (IV) 53, 82, 93, 84 Sthokal, Rev. E. S., S.J. .. 21, 61, 66 Stockley, Bro. H. T., S.J 25 Stritch, Bro. W . M., S.J 24 Strzok, D. (Ill) 69, 104, 126 STUDENT COUNCIL 86 Sullivan, E. (Ill) 68, 83, 113, 126, 133 Sullivan, M. (I) 77, 80 Sullivan, P. (IV) 53, 128 Swain, W. (II) 72, 91 113 T Talbot, E. (II) 72 Tallmadge, Rev. R. F., S,J 24 Thiede, W. (Ill) 68. 83, 103, 124, 128 Thomas, R. (I) . . 77, 80, 81, 127, 130 Thudium, J. (II) 73 Tordella, R. (Ill) ijg Tordella, T. (I) 77 Towns, J. (Ill) 69, 83, 89, 130 U Uhrich, M. (I) 77, 80, 81, 121 V Vainisi, J. (IV) 53, 81, 86, 113, 133 Valeri, W . (IV) 54, 82, 87, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97 Vallee, M. (I) 76, 80, 99 Van Heeswyk, J. (I) 77, 80 Varco, R. (I) 76, SO, 130 Varco, R. (IV) 53, 54, 82, 93 Vatterott, G. (Ill) 69, 113, 124 Vavra, J. (II) 73 Vega, F. (I) 77 Ventura. M. (IV) 54, 66, 96, 108, 113, 133 Verheyen, G. (Ill) 68, 96, 99, 104 Vermeren, J. (I) 77 Vinton, P. (II) 72 Virnig, M. (I) 77, SO, 99, 130 V.O.C 88, 89 Voosen, J. (Ill) 68, 126, 131, 133 Vorwald, D. (Ill) 69, 124 Vorwald, R. (I) 76, 121, 126 Voth, D. (II) 73 w Wach, A. (Ill) 68. 97 Wagen. M. (Ill) 68, 114, 127 Wagner, G. (Ill) 68 Wagner. M. (II) 72, 81, 121 Walker, T. (Ill) 68 Walsh, D. (TV) 27. 54. 81, 86. 93, 96, 114, 115, 117, 119, 124, 133 Walsh, E. (Ill) 69 Wamliach. Mr. J. W.. S.J. 20, 75, 83, 121 Weiland, G. (IV) 54, 96 Weiland, T. (II) 73 Weiland, R. (I) 76 Weis, R. (Ill) 69 Welling. C. (I) .. 77, SO, 104, 126, 130 Wernich, P. (I) 77, 80, 129 Werrell, J. (I) 77. 80 VSaialen, D. (II) 72, 97, 99, 127 White, R. (I) 77 Wiggins, Rev., J. A., S.J 22. 83 Wilberscheid, R. (Ill) 69, 83, 99, 131 Willcnborg, T. (Ill) 69, 114 AVithey, T. (Ill) 68 AVoodlock. T. (II) 73, 125 Woods, J. (I) 76, SO AVoods, T. (Ill) . . 69, 88, 89, 99, 103 AA ' iorth, R. (I) 77, 80 z Zabel, T. (I) 77 Zable, R. (IV) 55 Zachman, Rev. C. B., S.J 20 Zamierowski, D. (Ill) 68, 70, 71, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 99, 126 Zant, J. (lAO 55, 94 Zenz, M Sgt. E. P 22 Zewiske, D. (I) 77, 104, 130 Ziegler, M Sgt, T. F 22 Zimmerman, Rev. E. E., S.J 19 Zinkl, A. (Ill) 69, 103 Zinkle, T. E. (I) 77 Zinkle, T. J. (I) 77 Zinschlag, B. (IV) 55 Zwaska. R. (IV) 55, 94, 99, 103 Zylkowski, P. (IV) 55, 82, 87, 93, 94, 96, 128 :-mm 4fc,,., .