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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

. I YY Y V , , ., ., . , , ' I Af I, MQi1 Ov + -ff f T3 f AH' fue- by K ,,, A H 5 'AKDQLX M741-Mff 1 jfwjjgfxzgayw .1 P of ID ' at , 3 ,P 43 ff' f Sf X Rf. x Q x lg x - 1, 4-1.. , in Xxx' ' ,fiwf V My gf q 'lxfff Wx XP ' X N F ' 'C X , A, C V ,Y A M 50 Zws if wx i ki W 4 f -1,, . , Ky Q?-QT' AIEL 2 Ebel ' f fax g QW, ' 1' , t 16,4 ,A ':fL1 u . Duskey, J. KD ..... 52,116 v Ka Q 1 1. '3 1 5. I, A T. an 50, 64, ss, 108 -1.71111 C ..........32-as :1',ffL TIES ..... ..... 55-as .. I J14,l 'ISTRATION .. ........ .. 16-30 156-192 eiiiider, Capt. L. E., PMST 28 wffdipn, J. um ............ 53, 113 -,tr-'11, J. ay ............... 44 1 HIP or-1 PRAYER ..... 57 j KD ................. 44. '10 - nge, J. crvy ss, 78.82. sa, ss, 4. K 92, 115,122 m. um .................... 53 .41-ggglrong, M. um 53. 116 Aifagprter. J. cn .............. 44, as .1R'1ffcLU1z ........................ ss Axpqgexrer, Rev. F. J., s.J. zo, as, 43, . 114 A. KID .... 49. 70. 76. 77, 109 JQ fIhe, J. an .............. 45. 99 Auitlxg,G. uv: ........ nz aww inner, M. an ..... .. 50 R. up ................... 44 W. avy .... ..... so , 81,122 Baldwin, A. avy 64, 61, 122, 133, 137, 151 - s. cn ................... 46 ' TIEBALL .... .... 1 14, 115 RBASKETBALL ..... .... 1 00-111 Baumann, C. KD . ........ ....... 4 3 ,Bayqiff D. Kun ................ 51. 97 Bedtmehamp-Nobbs, R. KD ........ 45 Benfs. an ................. .. 49 Baqpen, E. any ........ 51, 113, 117 J. uvm 33. 64, 14. '13, '13, so, 31, ' 122, 137, 153 Be.-ggtrom, D. avy ss, 50. 64, 73, '15, j , '13, ao, sl. 123, 153 W. cm ........ 47. 35. 114 'B61,'Kl8.'l'aDh, R. KIID ........... 51. 65 Bigam, L. cn .. 32, 44, '15, 113, 114 .Qi .1 , J... up .............. 42, 44, 115 'uw G. un ..... ...... 4 1, as ek, wfum ....... sz 551111, R. um 54. s4. 115 S. cn ..... .... 4 3.57.70 if. J. uvm ..... ...... 1 za :111 ka, A. avr ........ ..123 eu. P. 4111 .... 43. 35, 117 :.:j.. n, R. KD .... ..... 4 5, 111 -B pon, J. any ..... ....... 5 4 l , wgita, R. um .. ...... ss, 89 4315. .4 Mn. K.. R.N. ............ . as .Bi-ef' Q , J. Km .......... 49, 108, 114 321-5-1. -Rev. D. W., S.J. zo, 55, 51, 72 111 !', W KD xi yr, A IV .e. Bev F A. SJ 'W KID . . orlck C KIID .. el' M KID vm, 2 uv: 74 '13, , Q, J KID . .- .- Carey, P. KIVJ 60, 64, 97, 109, 118, 124, 143 Carlson, J. KIVJ ..... 124, 151 Carroll, J. KD 45, 111 Catuso, Rev. O. J., S.J. .. .... 20 Cavatalo, A. KIVJ 58, 59, 60, 68, 74, 78, 116, 117, 124 Cavataio, M. KIID 51, 60, 68, 89, 90, 100, 104, 117 Cellette, J. KD ...... ........... 4 3 Chase, N. KD ..... . ......... 45, 111 CHEERLEADERS . ........ ..... 66 Chiara, V. KIVD 56, 74, 97, 111, 124 Drangle, B. KIVJ 59, 60, 64, 68, 74, 88, 89, 91, 93, 100, 101, 103, 106, 115, 128, 151, 153 DRILL TEAM ...... . ..... 75 Driscoll, J. KIID ................... 51 DuBru1, D. KID ................ 48, 69 Dublinski, Mr. R. F., S.J. 20, 85, 58, 59 DuCharme, Mins C. E. . . . . . ....... 29 Dultey, J. KIID ...... Duffy. K. KIVD DuM.ouchel1e, E. KIVb Dundon, J. KIID . ..... ...... . .. . 52, 113, 118 80, 97, 112, 128 76, 128 .. ....... . 59,97 44, 56 Chinn, C. KID ...... 49, 113 CHOIR ...... Choutka, R. KID .... Clare, J. KIID ..... Clark. J. KIVJ ..... Cloutler, J. KID .... Comn, J. KD ....... Coleman, R. KIID CONCERT ........ Congo, C. KID ..... Connolly, P. KIVJ .... Conners, T. KIVJ Cooper, M. KID ..... 56 47, 56, 86, 110 54, 86 . 118, 124, 140 49 . .... 45 53 72 47 77,124 .. ...... 126 . ..... 48, 114 Corrigan, Rev. J. B., S.J. 17, 33 Corrigan, J. KD ......... .. ...... 43 Corrigan, W. KIID ..... .. .... 52, 64 Coughlln, M. KD ..... J. KIV7 Cowhey, Coyle, B. KID .. .... . Crawford, R. KIID Crenslmw, R. .. ..... . Ctim, J. KID ...... ' ..... Criqui, F. KIID ......... ... 5. 46, 70 .. 97. 126, 140 47,78 . ........ 54 78,126 48 52 Cullcchla., A. KIVJ 58, 69, 72, 78, 80, 81, 89, 110, 126, 131 Culver, H. KIVJ 60, 68, 80, 89, 94, 126 Cu.lver, M. KD 45, 46. 56, 70, 113 Cunningham, G. KD . ........... 43, 56 Cunningham, E. KD .... D Dale,J. KD Daley, Mr. J. F. Daley, Bro. R.. F., S.J. . Daly, T. F. KID ....... Daly, T. M. KD Daly, W. KIID ...... DANCES ............. Dannhausen, H. KID .... Davis, W. KID ....... DEBATE ....... Decker, J. KD .. Deeny, D. KD DeFord, J. KID 45, 56, 99, 111 43. 108 28, 79 .. ...... 26 49.114 45 51 82-83 48 48, 69, 70, 76 70-71 44 46 49 DWYer, R. KIVJ 70,71, 78, 80, 112, 128 E Eagan, Rev. J. F., S.J. 21, 58, 59, 60, 80 Eakin, Bro. H. M., S.J. ........... 26 Earls, D. KID .......... 50, 56, 57, 119 Eberhardt. Rev. N. C., S.J. ........ 21 Eck, R. KIVD .............. 89, 90, 129 Emnger, J. KID 49, 50, 69. 96, 109, 117 Egan, Mr. J. A., S.J. ...... 21, 58, 70 Egan, J. KID .................. 47, 86 Egan, P. KID ....................... 48 129 Elsen, W. KIVD 74, 75, 76, 89, Elworth, G. KIVD .. 78, 80, 81, 112, 129 Englehart, C. KIVJ .. 78, 80, 81, 89, 129 Errthum, G. KD ......... . 46 Esaer, A.. KIID 52, 86, 116 ETTE .... .... .. 78. 79 Evanson, R. KID .. ..... 47 -F FACULTY ....... 16-90 Fallon, B. KIID ........ 51, 56, 69, 76 Fanning, E. KIID .... ........ 5 1, 118 Farrell, A. KD .... ..... 4 5, 111 Farrell, M. KIVD ................... 129 Farrell. P. CID ...... ............. 4 8 Farrell, T. KIVJ 64, 74. 89. 91, 92, 114, 115, 130 FATI-IERS' CLUB ........ 85 Favre, J. KD ....................... 43 Buy, T. KIID ....................... 59 Felghan, F. KIVJ 60, 61, 64, 67, 76, 77, 78. 80. 130 Fellhauer, C. KID ........ 49, 98, 116 Figge, T. KIID ..................... 54 Fitzgerald, D. KIVD .. 78, 79, 109, 119 Fitzgerald, T. KD 46, 57, 58, 98, 116, 130 Flavin, D. KID 35, 47, 50, 59, 60, 64, 76, 77, 96 Flynn, M. KIVD 78. 80, 81, 130, 133 Flynn. W. KID ....... . ...... 50, 113 Foley, D. KIID . . . Delaney, J. KD 46, 99 DeMattla., R. KID 48, 96, 113, 116 Foley, J. KIID FOOTBALL ....... 54, 89, 94 88-89 DeMeyer, L. KIVJ 56, 63, 74, 75, 80, 127 Deming! D. KIID . . . . . deRa.nltx, Mr. S. S. 58 29, 72 Dickerson, T. KIVJ .......... 109, 127 Dlederlch, R.. KD .. 45, 108, 118 Dixon, W. KID 49, 97 K. KIID PWKIID477 dsc. S KD ke: J an A ge? F cn 0.133 KIVJ J In 6, 86, , , 47, 58, 60, ...--4...- .......... .. 80, 81, a-......- 96 124 1 ................45, 5 351 A .K y 123 Q., , . . . . . . zo Sight' . ,ifu . ....... N . . 47 .,:!T1 -- , , . 58 ,ge . eo, , '19 123 12. . 43, 113 1. 'P. 54 new . . , ss 113 , . . 44 118 A 4,'j . . 43 9255211 1 . .1 44 J7uv, M' G3 61 .44 KI . . J. , , 64 643 1- . . 45 .5351 ' ,L 5 . , . -',. fl A h' . . ., . . 19 .I J .. . ........... 43, 99 'K KD 42 43 56. 57. 58. I T KD . .......... . D KIVJ 100 101, 105, 106, 124 .ROVFJS-.J ......... .. Dixson, P. KIVJ 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 64, 67, 69, 70, 71, 72, 78, 78, 79, 127, 131, 153 Donev, S. KID .................. 49, 56 Donnelly, M. KIID ............ 53, 115 Dooley, W. KIVJ 58, 59, 60, 68, 74, 80, 81. 88, 89, 119, 127 Doran, Rev. W. J., S.J. ........ 18, 25 Dossln, W. KD ................ 46, 113 Doud, S. KID ................ 49, 114 Douglas. D. KID .............. 49, 98 Downey, G. KIVJ 57, 64, 74, 86, 97, 127, 131 Doyle, B. KD ....... .... .... 44 , 70 Doyle, M. KIVD .... 78. 128 FORENSICS ........ ....... 6 9 Forsthoefel, R. KID .... .. 48 Fort, R. KD ........ 45, 111 Fosco, P. KD ..... ........ 4 5, 57 Fox, J. R. KIID .. .... 54, 69, 76 Foy, T. KD .......... ........ 4 5, 111 Freeman, J. KIVJ .. .... 76, 110, 180 Fuchs. E. KIID ....... ........... 5 2 G Gadzlk, F. KD . ........... 44. 99, 110 60, 73, 109, 180, 140, 141, 148 Gannon, D. KIID ....... ............ 5 1 Ganther, T. KIVJ 64, 65, 180 Garber. J. KD ...... ..... . . 45, 110 Gaifney, G. KIVD 43, Garcia, P. KID ...... ............. 4 8 Garrlty, T. KIID .... Garvey, J. KD ....... Gebhardt, A. KIV7 .... Gehl, G. KD ........... Gerbosl, P. KID ..... Kcont. to opposite . . . . 53, 100, 115 . 43, 58, 69, 111 130 . 34, 47, 76, 109 page 1921 H A .ayxg 5 fwzrfgv WV' WWE,- xp'f5'7fJfW'7 MW if A H Q' I iz, 4 ' L, F 5-V ,II A : ' i fi n K . Y . ' L., . , V , AV QQ rl? L Caiwjgign 1 nyfuf . 1 4 . i T f , W 0 .A I ' Qowsuu ,pig sofa Ja J 3 v 4, N4! ssl., ' wuscousu xg, :Lumens ? we 3 5 n scum : E Campio esuit Scflool. 'Prairie du Cliie11,Wiscn11wi11 When, 80 years ago, the Jesuits came to southwest Wisconsin to found a school, it was to an area rich in natural beauty and historical lore. Sharing this beauty and shaping this history were two mighty rivers, the Mississippi and the Wisconsin. Fifty years later, when Father James Daly, former English professor at Campion and personal friend of Joyce Kilmer, was asked to compose a poem to honor C'ampion's golden anniversary, he chose as theme these two rivers that run by Campion. He compared the students' lives and training to the two mighty rivers that run by her doorstep, for both run on far beyond Campion - - the rivers on to the distant ocean, and the boys' lives on into adulthood and finally to Eternity. The 1960 Knight adopts this theme and attempts to show that Campion is truly the nursing mother of men to the young streams of life annually entrusted to her. TOP RIGHT: The first river - autumn view of vast stretches northward of the Mississippi River. of the beautiful valley in which Campion lies fto right of white patch in center of pic- turei, and of Wisconsin bluffs. LOWER LEFT: The second river - the Wisconsin as it flows past Wyalusing State Park atop the majestic bluff on the right to join the Mississippi lfore- gioundj. It was here on June 17. 1673 that the Jesuit priest-ex- plorer Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet became first white men to view the Mississippi. LOWER RIGHT: Campion's beautiful campus from the air. Buildings iclockwisei are: Law- ler Hall ifacultyi, 1955: Loyola Hall fkitchen, dining room - hidden by treesi, 19395 Old Law- ler, 1857: Kostka Hall fadmin- istratiori, auditorium, class- roomsl, 1884: Campion Hall lfreshmen, classroornsj, 1909: Gymnasium qpartly hiddenl, 19363 Chapel, 1925: Marquette Hall qseniorsl, 1915: Lucey Hall lsophomores. jUY'll0FSJ, 1959. 2 n A .xx U QM. cf- mlfst r-0 :Ali 2 ' K dawg v 1 6 X ' sf V f fqf x ' w k :, 5 1Qi'if 1- if K , X-A . 'l .Q . M ,L L Iwi, K x ,. , Two . b Camp n Two rivers run by Cam n And hills engirdle it. And The grassy ramparts of the s Trees stand like watchful senti s. When summer smiles and winte owns The trees look down on little towns, On little towns where every street Quickly runs out of town to meet A score of happy little farms Nestling in the valley's arms. Here where broad-bosomed rivers r And, seaward, gliding, merge in one, Where sentry-trees on every hill Seem to call nightly, All is well ! Hill-cloistered, with a cross upon Her serene brow stands Campio Fifty years have come and gone Like water where the rivers ru Since Campion to this valley came. She came here in the sacred name Of that great Heart which made the ea: Suffer the young to come to Me! Her hope was, with God's help, to be, While seasons passed and came agai The nursing mother of strong men, The mother of men, of Catholic men. Two rivers run by Campiong From uplands in the north they run By cities, farms, and villages Down to their home in southern seas. They oft o'erbrim their channel-tops Destroying homes and byres and cro , And in their frantic liberty Leave trails of ruin to the sea. But, ah, far greater rivers run All day and night by Campion. Young streams of life here learn to , Along their destined paths to flow, In ways ordained by Heaven to be Blest courses to Eternity: Not bursting bounds and running wil By drifting carcasses defiled, And spreading ruin far and wide . In mad careers of foolish pride. 4 These are the rivers Campion With anxious gaze looks down upon, Rivers of life, young streams that may Choose noble or ignoble way. On perfumed evenings of June Under a white low-swinging moon, When the sun has plunged in golden wells Of light behind McGregor hills, And wheeling swifts have gone to rest Each in his hidden chimney-nest, And through the coulees in the hills ' re heard the plangent whip-poor-wills, When all the playing-fields are still But for the ryhthmical and shrill Thin choruses of katydids Upon their grassy coverlids, On such calm evenings Campion seems Sunk deep in prayer and wistful dreams. A hundred windows point with light The deep black shadows of the night, Where paths of knowledge are pursued In eager or reluctant mood. Or else, unlitten all the halls, The moon's white splendor, as it falls Upon the chapel-windows, turns To purple where the stained glass burnsg nd thro the open chapel-door he r' f the organ pour, hile s oung voices fill the air ith ho n and vesper prayer. On such an evening Campion Broods motherwise on every son. Lord, guide their souls so that their days May give Thee due incense of praise. Teach them to love the gracious ways In which Thy suns and stars fulfill Thy infinite, eternal will. Give them the graces to control The mean impulses of the soul. Mary protect! And Joseph guard! And saints and angels watch and ward! For them that are here, for them that are gone For living and dead, for every son, Prayers go up from Campion. Her joys and griefs, her hopes and fears, Are for the sons of her fifty years. Q ',, un W ,..W.-.mf W V- 2 ....-- . 3 li' VP Q I '!N ,. v W ,N 'N O S J , . J ' -5W :. W, hw 'M Cc. . . and hills engirdle itf' Two rivers run by Campion And hills engirdle it. Ancl on The grassy ramparts ofthe hills Trees stand like watchful sentinels. Where sentry-trees on every hill Seem to call nightly, All is well! Hill-cloistered, with a cross upon Her serene brow stands Campion. Wisconsin bluffs to the east tower majestically above Lucey Hall. Northwest of campus the Iowa bluffs, often called The Palisades of the Mississippi, rise abruptly from water's edge. 6 wills M a'Mls:s upon hw' .-wawrw ilarmif slumls f7l.liNiBiUll.M With its Gaelic cross, Marquette Hall, home of seniors. l xx W :vs 1, ,, ,W X . -fy.:-V -s' y f, ,, k ,, , , 3 4 ' A 'H 'i X ff 1 ,JE ' if fix 'H xliiwl H, I is 5 ,L kg, , 5 w+f-- 'A' 39 ' .1 l',A 'VX' L .':.A 5 . 3. t, , fs p,',,' i P ,EWG Ky X: . if .. z l ! xi y-' k.,: 4 . 3 ,L K , , L 'sf l i. fx , X :Q Pfyiguge ' .I-.-U-, , fffi A., 1' X u 31 l 2- ' H - ilefibfvzfffizl. 'A ' 1 s ' I - 7. 1 M f - - 'I -M + - .-A - .. , W . ..-v . N 6 'X V . - ' , ,lj L' is 'X A ' ' , ' ' if ' . X '1- ' 3' I in A 4 -N-,., ' x 1, J 4 as 1 . , gh. gf . x ., V 3, Lp .., H ' - 5 I A J - . ' ff' 2 ' N l . ', ' . - 1 fi is f X, A ' t . fgrsf x 4 4 X, air. '-QL, ' Q YN, is 1 ki .' L ' V X b ,' A R- f - .. A s - a 4 . - .Jm 1 - url Q 4 ,.,- 1 Q - , l. ... '- . Q ,Af . I sv? - 4 A, - W , tw - V 1 - fi -A ,iw 1 ' N' Y- 12' ,, - c Q 5 raw' - Ar' X u- ' 1 X xg. X V Q I ' , 3 ' 2 it N X . I 'Z ' ' ' ' P32 ' . A 4- fe. , wx - , 1 N 5 in , I 1 - ' l W ' ' P ' . . ' 3 N ,A . ' L A A , M x u i -3 igmax iflgf' , A ,b ' wn,, ' .NT ' ' ,n21avf.'ii5?r.:-:fr 1, Sir 1 ll Campion Hall, housing freshmen and Joyce Kilmer Library Lawler Hall, peeking through pine branches lforegroundj, seems to be reposing in a vale formed by the Iowa bluffs za-vw . , ,Q in ,pw f -2213: I ' .,,,..,,mw .iw ,J l 3823 .23 ,. lg-is , 5 f N6 N ..-'- . f 5-1- W., 3,1 TQ ' , l.ue,l1tIees create rich setting for statue of the Sacred Heart. The graceful fncnde of Our Lady of Angels Student Chapel. r, ., :mx If 's1 'W 1,?.. Yh '1'1IJvSFl' 81.4 i wi, Christ's protective arms reach Crucifixion scene over door remind students of Christ wlthm :CSN X... W-07' cCShe came here in the sacred name of that great Heart . . F' Since Campion to this valley came. She came here in the sacred name Ot that great Heart which made the plea: Suffer the young to come to Me! Her hope was, with God's help, to be, While seasons passed and came again The nursing mother ot strong men, The mother of men, of Catholic men. Loyoln Hall dining room where empty stomachs are filled. l Kostka Hall where boys are trained toward manhood The Gynmasium where youthful bodies grow in coordination 9 s Gcyrlillfllg SIIWIEHIS of lifv hvrv learn to go along their rlvslinvrl paths . . Under a white low-swinging moon, When the sun has plunged in golden wells Of light behind McGregor hills, On such calm evenings Campion seems Sunk deep in prayer and wistful dreams. A hundred windows point with light The deep black shadows ot the night, Where paths ot knowledge are pursued In eager or reluctant mood. But, ah, tar greater rivers run All day and night by Campion. Young streams ot lite here learn to go, Along their destined paths to flow, In ways ordained by Heaven to be Three hours daily private study develops enduring study habits. Blesl Courses to Eternity: A hundred windows point with light the deep black shadows of the night. Lucey Hall during 7 p.m. study period. 10 -'94 ffum 'l'l'lor' lirrirsgg' mm' film!-i'l1'. lol' w'f'i'i' frame. i'9i'll'!'l'i'E fi :gn My fil'n.'ss l,'r1ri1piisi1. l Or else, unIiTTen all The halls, The moon's vvhiTe splendor, as iT Talls Upon The chapel-vvinclows Turns To purple where The sTained glass burnsg And Through The open chapel-door The rich Tones of The organ pour, While sTrong young voices Till The air VViTh holy hymn and vesper prayer. UPPER LEFT: Our Lady of Angels Chapel revs-rher'ates during evening Benedictlon when students sing O Holy God to booming organ accompaniment. LOWER LEFT: On way out of Chapel after weekly confession period student stops to chat with Jesuit priest, BELOW: The beautiful chapel stained glass depicting Our Lord's Ascension forms sharp contrast to night. l ., s ,. T ,fllliiliv 'V ' ,. ' -,lJix,,i,- lf' .4 viii .il.My, wlgw- W-'i5i,g ,. W, '-Qu lW!rW75ii',.f , , 'T rr.iii.iv,w TT -- U L , isifgsimy--1 'w 1iiiv,i-4: sri. 'fr ,,,ii9Y.', gr,ip1,i,i- ,il-vw . 'W ,mwlxixiiiircxif is 'an ri' WL ' The splendor of the setting sun over the Mississippi River and the quiet majesty of evening cast a spell of eternity over the scene and invite to contemplation. iPhoto taken five miles no.th of Campion by Jess Dzifiron, Class of '59J On such an evening Campion Broods moiherwise on every son. Lord, guide Their souls so ThaT Their days May give Thee due incense of praise. Teach Them To love The gracious ways ln which Thy suns and sTars fulfill Thy infinite, eTernal will. Give Them The graces To conTrol The mean impulses of The soul. Mary proTecT! And Joseph guard! And sainTs and angels waTch and ward! For Them ThaT are here, for Them ThaT are gone, For living and dead, Tor every son, Prayers go up from Campion. The summer nighT is sTarry and sTill, And noThing moves from hill To hill, Excepi The rivers ThaT never sleep Down where The lines of willows vveep, God guard her in her hilly Told! God bless her sons, boTh young and old! And, Campion, when, our courses run, We have our lasT reunion, May all be There To hail Thee Then, MoTher of men! moTher of men! 15 AV A I outh of Campion where Ihe Wisconsin ioins the Mississippi. 5. Q E mf , 11- ,x W s A , .H , , 1 , 4. M V, A . 1145 ,W , . V L Wh Af H +L I ,fn I 4 n M 1 R Q Q 4,51 .. s A 3 , N ' f 1,1 mp, Rf, ,N bm , ,V , ,A 4 iivw' 8 3: Kf. 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'y QE, ggi if l 'lfwl.MWW , hal In , ' Y - . 9 L I , 1 L 1 1 1 ' 11. 1 M M L .H , kv Q, ,' ' -1 r,'.I 'Z u' 0 11 N . S f'- ,A fs -. f - w . , , .. . , 1-Q , 1 ' ,4 4, I Q 4 1 v 1 , 9 f 1 , -N vw . L , - , - , , , 1 9-5, f A. '4,'1a-'V 1' 1. ' 51.0 -4 1 1 ,ffl 1 ,fy M rw- '. ..' w la 'um W. . f .yr 1.1 . f i -, . 1 uma- N ning 5,4 nj Af -f ,'1q', an ' Mu' , . U , HM- 1 H , wa ' , 1 , g Q ' . . ,' 4 ',. , . ,, , . , ,, , Q, ., in K ' 1 .. 'M I1 1. fa f' . Muffin '- .a1Qv. .NA 'h'f 1 ' F 1' N.. -f ,M . Wm I ' X 8 -I ' H 1 hlff ,f-' M M' ' 2 x R 5 ,fl . Q :fix an In A F 4 ' W V E n,'iJ. nn' W W 1 's FAQ k gg 2, M ' L - L1 1 ' gf -v , -413-.., - ' ,, me V1 -1 ,Q 1, 'K .L mx , ' K A ,ai L , , 4, My 2 f 1 My ns11:,1+wW QQ' 1 ww. iff ' L+-L1 L. j , A 1 gh ,. , A, f ' 1 xr 'Hui M W I ,M . ,ws I F D . 1 1- ' 61 ,, 1 5' L- ' ' . Ja ' 'FA in . 'CHFVH N ,1 ' 4 , . Q H Q SM A 1 ' w 4 1 N 'vi-1M','iw I1 w ' . ' 1' V V , M W W Mm Q 1 1 1 1 ww 6, H1 H: ,V , 'L M 4 11, ,.: 1 .. 1 wg my., . 1. ,, 'A W A fi lk Hx Ni' 1 4 1. iw.. ,. ,.1 VM . My ,faq ,lr I s. ggi Hub in-rug W 'bf H A 1, U, ., w 1 w x mm 4 n ill ' !'.. H1 'M-an-1.1mamw,fwnM,1-W ,Z A, H:-1 aww W ,.h,,,W,,, ua rw-wh, 1- -W X ,, WW lllllllliillllf honors these three men for Iheil Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. Witty, generous, charitable Father Murphy can point to a varied, interesting lite. Born Jan. 14, 1899 at St. Louis, Mo., he served as a Sgt. Maior in France in Campion and the '60 Knight are happy to memorialize the ioyful anniversary of two fac- ulty members and to offer them the heartiest congratulations: Father Murphy for 25 years of service to Campion as Treas- urer, and Diamond Jubilarian Father Siebauer for his 60 years as a Jesuit, 29 of which were spent at Campion as teacher, historian, and guest-master. May God reward these men richly and grant them many more years of healthful, happy, pro- ductive service to Campion. V Rev. Augustine F. Siebauer, S..I World War I. Atter the War, he attended night school at St. Louis University College ot Commerce and Finance for three years while working during the day. Deciding to be a Jesuit, he crammed a four-year Latin course into a year and a halt and entered the Society of Jesus Sept. 2, 1923 at Florissant, Mo. As a scholas- tic, he taught at St. Mary's College, the Kansas board- ing school made famous in the novels ot Father Finn. He was ordained a Jesuit priest in 1934 and came to Campion in 1935. Besides his demanding work as Treasurer, he does the great service of arranging train and plane tickets and schedules for every student at Christmas, Easter, and May. This iovial community man is both an avid sports tan and a golfer, bowler, and duck hunter of considerable ability. Probably one ot the best known and most respected Jesuits in the Midwest is Father Siebauer. His warm personality and glowing smile have won many lasting friends. So began the Campionette article on his Diamond Jubilee, Father was born in Mankato, Minn., Oct. 18, 1880. By private tutoring he learned Math- ematics and Latin and Greek. He became a Jesuit in Cleveland Sept. 4, 1899. Then began a full career. He studied philosophy at Campion from 1903-1906, taught in Toledo till 1911, studied theology in St. Louis till 1915, and was ordained there June 26, 1914. From 1916-1927 he taught at Marquette High in Mil- waukee, then at St. Ignatius High, Cleveland, for two years, and at St. Louis U. High tor another two till coming to Campion in 1931 to teach history. He stop- ped teaching in 1955 but keeps busy as tutor, archivist, and campus-tour director. His keen memory and friend- liness have endeared him to thousands ot students. 16 Mutual congratulations to two worthy sons of St. Ignatius excellent achievement Five years ago Father Corrigan arrived from St. Louis Un'versity High where he was principal to become the l6th President of Campion. In those five years, two of which were spent both as president and principal, he has left a remarkable record of achievement. This achievement is especially in the academic, financial, physical, and athletic phases of Campion life. ln the academic area, Father inaugurated a more strict ad- mission policy and created The Bl, Edmund Campion Scholarships worth Sl,50O and Sl,0OO to be awarded the two top eighth graders scoring in the entrance exam. ln the necessary financial sphere, he took the initiative to raise funds for Lucey Hall, started the Dollar a Month Club at the Mothers' Club suggestion, and created a progressive program of giving for campus improvements. Father's influence, however, is most noticeable in the physical appearance of the campus. He drew up a long-range campus plan, whose first phase was modern Lucey Hall with its trim roadway and the powerhouse addition for heating future build- ings. Phase Two is Hoffman Athletic Field, the new varsity football and baseball fields recently graded south of the golf course. Next Fall varsity track and intramural fields will be completed here. Phase Three is a swimming pool and locker-room building for which plans are being drawn now. Other improvements were the plastering and redecorating of the Students' Chapel, installation of a PA system, and construction of a large ski-run at the bluffs. Father aided athletics by providing new football, basketball, and track uniforms and com- petition for golf and tennis teams. That he has so ably accomplished his goal, the Campion of the future, deserves the gratitude of faculty, students, and parents and this special honor the Knight here bestows. May 3, 1958: Fr. Corrigan breaks ground for new hall. The Rev. James B. Corrigan, S.J., President of Campion A year and a new name later - the happy result 17 Rev. William J. Doran, S.J., Principal Supreme academic authority, supervisor of all student activity, Father Doran watches the individ- ual's scholastic record and the quality of teaching the subiect matter. Whereas the principal counsels every student, his work puts him in closest contact with the seniors who appreciate the help given in deciding on the right college. Daily he spends hours filling out transcripts and sending letters of recom- mendation for deserving scholarship. Student and faculty members alike depend on him. lt is to the principal students go for permission to make up homework after evening prayers, and from him ap- proval given moderators to have meetings tor spe- cial reasons during free study periods. His iob en- tails everything trom correcting bad study habits to surveying examination results. Iwi 9ZlL!fj,j.Z'J'L9,M!W,.f,2Z . 711 Academic, discipline, selective admissions ya . 0 Rev. Robert W. Lambeck, S.J.,1Dea'n of Discipline ff The ominous assistant princip , the man with the rule book -both are terr'qs'iokingly used to de- scribe the Dean Discipjine to inquiring parents. There is more be ' d this unnerving title than iust handing out iug sl s abr short bounds cards. Phone pers, town pers, M bers, all worthy permissions are weighed 'n the ftice of the Assistant Principal. The iob of irig character falls first on the should- ers this rt. Teen-age exuberance is guided into th ri ht channels for the betterment of individuals a e entire student body, Penal action is meted outxw Ttdtirmness when the case calls for it, but be- neat the necessary strictness of this stern man beats a heart of iustice tempered with kindness. 18 Campion's traveling Director of Admissions, Father Carey, gives eighth grader sneak preview of Campion. secret of sueeess for molding boys into men Rev. Frank J. Carey, S.J. Campion's traveling salesman, Fr, Carey, spends six months on the road visiting grade schools in his iob of recruiting fall-term frosh. Always smiling, ever-ready to ren- der explanations to bewildered boys, Father is indispensable. Rev. Robert F. Tallmadge, S.J. In the evening's waning light, Fr. Tallmadge sits vigilantly in his confessional listening to the troubles of students. As student Confessor and spiritual father of the faculty, Father is the spiritual backbone of campus activity. Rev. Eugene E. Zimmerman, S.J Father Zimmerman will well be remembered as the man who made lite comfortable for us. He selects the weekly movies, directs over 60 workers, and superin- tends everything mechanical and electrical on the Campion campus. 19 iff- Iiellicated gldiers in Society of Jesus teavh K , Rev. Frank J. Aspenleiter, S.J. Rev. David W. Brehm, S.J. Rev. Floyd A. Brey, S.J. 20 r. Aspenleiter. Holding an M.A. in History, Father is well equipped to handle his educationahungry students. Since coming to the little vale of Prairie, Father has been called Campion's historian par excellence, and with good reason. After spending a year in Father A's class, you know your dates and events. Even though weighed down with the burdensome tasks of teaching history and religion to the frosh, Father A takes time out to counsel his boys and write numerous books. Foremost among his works is the popular freshman history book Western Civilization. Fr. Brehm. One of the busiest men on campus? Yes. Morning and afternoon he instills know- ledge of Religion and English in his students. In his free time he moderates the A.P., trains the vocalists of choir and glee club, and teaches handicraft in the hobby shop. Fr. Brey, A.B. Latin, A.M. Philosophy. S.T.L. Father devotes most of his time to the freshmen, teaching them Religion and Latin, in the rest of his time, he acts as faculty director of the library. Fr. Catuso. A.B. English, S.T.B. Newly arrived at Campion this year, Father has quickly learned the ropes of surviving at a boarding school. With his quick sense of humor and desire to help, he is looked upon as one of the friendliest Jesuits on campus. In his duties as floor prefect in Lucey Hall, he rules with a firm, but gentle hand. Mr. Dublinski. A.B. Philosophy. His iob is the feeding of body and mind. Morning, noon, and evening he is in the dining hall to see that the needs of growing boys are cared for. His duties range from teaching Geometry and an advanced course in Algebra for the better students to prefecting in Lucey Hall and moderating a sophomore sodality group. Fr. Eagan. A.B. Latin, M.A. English, S.T.L. Five years of fruitful service in class and out has endeared this man to all. He teaches seniors English and Religion, supervises all Campion Sodalities, has senior group guidance, senior counselling, prefects in Marquette Hall, and puts out this yearbook. Fr. Eberhardt. A.B. Philosophy. The iob of this Jesuit as Dean of the senior residence, Marquette Hall, is to curtail the youthful antics of his boys. After the day's classes of iunior Religion and sophomore History, Father runs over to his office to get the mail ready for anxious readers. Mr. Egan. A.B. English, Latin. This smiling six-footer-plus is a big man in the little yard. Teaching frosh English, moderating the debate squad, and heading a freshman sodality group keeps him busy. Fr. Halloran. A.B. English, M.A. History, Athletically inclined is the description of this Jesuit. He is kept busy in every sports season as track coach, JV basketball coach, and assistant football coach. He puts his background of four years as student here to good use in prefecting the senior hall. Fr. Higgins. A.B. English. All dramatic productions put on for student entertainment are due to this man. He finds most of his actors in teaching speech to willing sophomores. He also teaches a Senior religion class besides his post as moderator of the Masquers. l Rev. Orville J. Catuso, S.J. Mr. Ralph F. Dublinski, S.J. Rev. Edward J. Hipschen, S.J. Rev. Edward F. Justen, S.J. Rev. Howard E. Kalb, S.J. Jesuits produce men of sound intelleets and Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, S.J. 22 A .Simi Fr. Hipschen. The iob of preparing seniors for college mathematics falls on the shoulders of this man. ln the first semester, Father reveals the secrets of Trigonometry and then swings into the complicated study of Plane Geometry. After spending a year in his class, one is ready to take all that the college professors will dish out. Fr. Hoffman. A. B. History, Ph. L. In the senior so- ciology class, boys are kept up to date on current events. This year Father has taught everything from segregation to the presidential elections to his eager students. He teaches freshmen History and Religion, is prefect in the senior residence hall, varsity debate coach and head of all public speaking activities on campus. Mr. Hottinger. A.B. Philosophy, M.A. History. History and English are the main assets that the frosh get in attending the enlighten- ing classes of Mr. Hottinger. Every minute detail of important events and good literature is debated in the classrooms where he presides. Fr. Justen. M.A. Spanish, Ph.L., S.T.L. The big iob of Father Justen is to teach iuniors and seniors modern language. Father's training ground was Belize, British Hon- duras, where he was a missionary to Spanish speaking people. Classes are brightened by the insertion of Spanish conversation, Father demands perfec- tion and gets a high measure of it. Fr. Kalb. A.B. Philosophy, S.T.D. The re- sponsibilities of the Dean of Lucey Hall are large. Besides holding the po- sitions of teaching iuniors Algebra, Advanced Algebra, and Religion, Father must see to it that discipline is maintained and counsel given. His extra- curricular activities include iunior group guidance, moderating the sophomore sodality, and heading the student councilethe hub of student life and en- ioyment. Mr. Lucey. A.B. Latin, M.A., Ph.L. Senior man in the iunior division is Mr. Lucey. The frosh probably demand the most time and care because of their inexperience in boarding school life, but due to the efforts of this man the frosh are now well on the way to becoming men. His Latin classes, freshman group guidance, frosh sodality, and frosh elocution keep Mr. Lucey busy all day long, but he always finds time to be with his boys. Fr. McCarthy. A.B., A.M., S.T.L. Father uses his varsity football experience as a student at Campion to good advantage as Athletic Director. Besides the in- tricacies of scheduling and ordering equipment, this iovial Jesuit teaches sophomores Religion and iuniors English. Fr. Millmann. A.B. and M.A. Eng- lish, Ph.L. Every other week the routine is broken through the work of this man whose editions of the school newspaper are eagerly awaited on Sat- urdays. He discovers writers in his iunior English class, He handles all publicity, sending news releases and pictures to newspapers in any city where Campion students hail from. Mr. O'Leary. A.B. Philosophy, M.A. Latin. Humor is not lacking in the halls of the freshman residence. The smiling lrishman is beloved by all. He teaches freshmen Latin and elocution and directs a sophomore sodality group. Fr. Poeckes. A.B. and M.A. Latin. Besides teaching sophomores Latin, he skillfully directs Campion's reading and test- ing program aimed at diagnosing and increasing comprehension and speed. ' My Gregory Luzvay, S.J. J 'N Rejl. Edward J. McCarthy, S.J. Rev. Robert H. Millmann, S.J. 1-fl ' I f , r QL! wsu ,I H,f,,,,, f1,Ml,lr I -L L ' Vu 9'51fiVx,LM gf' ' ,f strong b0lii08 tllrough constant surveillance VY' Q Aw gg sl' ma' 5 J., W Mr. James J. O'Leary, S.J. 1-, , ,f in 11, , X Fr. Kalb and iuniors secure crossbeam on chalet they built in bluffs. Rev. Joseph W. Poeckes, S.J. 2? ll vll-rmuuled personalities of faculty members Mr. Ryan. M.A. Economics, Ph.L. Two and a half years ago when Mr. Ryan came to Campion at mid-semester, he was faced with the tremendous prob- lem of getting acquainted with the students. He succeeded admirably and is well known through his Geometry, English, and Group Guidance classes, as head prefect of senior division and JV Football coach. Fr. Scherman. The man behind the screen is our link with Ma's and bowling. Once a week almost every student takes a trip to the Bursar's office to draw out money. The answer is either yes, or you're overdrawn, but it is always given with a smile. Father also teaches Religion to the juniors. Mr. Schmidt. Campion's goal is to educate boys mentally and physically. This man does both by teaching English to seniors and Speech to sophs and by directing the vast senior div intramural program. He makes out the various league teams, schedules, and times of games to be played. But his happiest duty is to give out trophies to the winning teams. Fr. Scott. A.B., M.A., M.S. Physics, Ph.L., S.T.L, For the past twelve years Campion's author-teacher has repre- sented Campion well. in the field of Physics he is the best, and the iuniors realize this. Last year Father was awarded a certificate for excellence. The Treasure Chest and the Queen's Work buy his short stories. Mr. Sheridan A.B. and M.A. Education, Ph.L. Successful forensics coach and sophomore English and Speech teacher, Mr. Sheridan assists Fr. Kalb in running Lucey Hall and moderates a iunior sodality group. Mr. Teske. MA. Greek maior, Latin minor. This year senior and iunior Latin classes have a new flavor. Translation and memory are a large part of learning any language, but Mr. T's. classes are livened with background work and discussions. He also handles the Art Club with skill and efficiency. Mr. Wambach. A.B. Philosophy, M.A. Latin. New way to translate Latin? The seniors thought it impossible, but Mr. Wambach taught them to read Latin as Latin, and not merely to trans- late it into a Latin-English version. He moderates iunior sodality and dips into athletics as golf coach and highly successful frosh basketball coach. Fr. Wiggins. A.B. English, Ph.L. The success this year of VOC is due largely to this Jesuit. Daily he spends hours in the lofty floors of Kostka Hall pre- paring a new and better radio station for Campion. Along non-electronic lines he teaches Algebra to frosh and counsels seniors. Mr. Worman. A.B. Philosophy, M.A. Mathematics. This year senior Chemistry class is a lively one due to its teacher. Students may see everything from water burning to the laboratory on fire. Out of the laboratory he applied his artistic ability to decorating for the Parents' Weekend Carnival and to designing the intricate Military Ball theme. In the spring his fancy turns to the tennis team of which he is coach. Fr. Zachman. Campion alumnus who made a name for himself as catcher in baseball, Father remains an enthusiastic follower of all Campion sports. He gives the freshman a solid training in the fundamentals of Latin, one they never lose throughout their education. Schmidt SJ Rev. John M. Scott, S.J. Mr. Michael P. Sheridan, S.J. Ni W J iw arc' broughi out in diversified social funvtions -. lf E f ,J if fi L I f K ' My agp- - lim, 'ip 3:6 f ui., , .WW Mr. Roland J. Teske, S.J. i 5 . sly, . 57 'JZ , .Q , Sing Along with Milch - Campion sfyle. Falhers Wiggins and Doran at p ty fi Qs i i ' 4 i Rev. John A. Wiggins, S.J. Mr. Robert A. Worman, S.J. Rev. Carl E. Zachman, S.J. 25 ,w.wW Corps of skilled Brothers perform behind the Br. Robert F. Daley, S.J. Br. Henry M. Eakin, S.J. Br. Robert J. Greene, S.J. 26 Br. Daley. Transcripts to be prepared and mailed, report cards to be filled in, conduct cards to be readied, all in a day's work for Br. Daley. But this dedi- cated busy Brother still manages to run the Registrar's Office with great efficiency. Finishing his 23rd year at Campion, he is well-known and liked by hundreds of graduates. After a man graduates from Campion, he still keeps in contact with Brother. Besides having a full schedule of work to be done, Brother also answers letters from graduates who seek information for college and postgraduate institutions. Br. Eakin. Grounds-keeper seems like a small job, but in reality there is more to it than iust picking flowers for the altars. Fall, winter, and spring Brother is busy at his important task of keeping our campus one of the most beautiful in the country, His iob ranges from driving a snow plow in winter to handling a rake with dexterity in spring. Whether riding a bike to inspect his workmen or driving the red truck with a group of student-helpers behind, this lrish brother is always smiling. Br. Green smilingly obliges all who come to the tailorship for his services. Everything from broken zippers to missing buttons is diligently taken care of in the quarters of the laundry room in the basement of Old Lawler Hall. The fastest stitcher alive makes the cassocks for the Wisconsin province Jesuits, and in afternoons Brother willingly lends a helping hand in the Cafeteria and the Book Store. Br. Kempker is the man who daily makes things tick in the treasurer's office. A World War ll veteran, he learned from scratch the work of an accountant since coming to Campion. In his iob as sacristan in the Students' Chapel, Brother sees to it that the house of the Lord is kept in spic and span condition at all times. Br. Murphy in the role of Postmaster General of Campion is the student link with the outside world. Through his hands pass all the letters, magazines, packages, and mailing cases that arrive on campus. Cleaning to be sent out, stamps to be purchased, packages to be wrapped, all is done by this industrious Jesuit Brother who never tires of running back and forth to town with a carload of work. Br. Staber, Maintenance Director par excellence, has a tough iob on his hands. His duty is to manage the carpenter and paint departments, supervise the work of these sections, and direct the ianitorial staff. Broken things are repaired, old pieces are replaced, dingy walls are repainted - all in a day's work for this busy Brother. Br. Stockley. Mothers have no worries that their sons will not be well cared for. Br. Stockley is tho Milk Shake King of the Midwest, and well-fed faces testify to this, Of course, there must be atmosphere to enjoy ice cream, and this year the decor of the Cafe was changed to please the likes of all. Brother directs the Book Store with the same efficiency. Br. Stritch. As Assistant to the Treasurer, this brother combines wit with finance. There are no ifs, ands, or buts about his efficiency. To relieve the tensions built up during the day computing figures, Brother indulges in his favorite and interesting pastime of heraldry. l Br. Paul J. Kempker, S.J. Br. Thomas C. Murphy, S.J. Dedicated, industrious luy am-M Colds to sprains were cheerfully handled by head nurse Mrs. Brauch. Capt. Alexander. On Mondays Campion is not iust a high school but also a military establishment. The Commandant of the Battalion, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and fourth year Military Instructor, Captain sees to it through student officers that the battalion is kept in tow, Mrs, Brauch keeps a vigilant eye on each student as if he were her own. Once you trek over to the infirmary, you aren't given an O.K. until Mrs. Brauch is convinced that you have fully recovered. Mr. Daley since 1954 has held the position of Alumni Secretary of Campion. Mr. Daley has given more to Campion than lust his labor. The Registrar, Br, Daley is his son. Prof. deRan- itz is the fairy godmother of sixteen Campion Alumni who have achieved professional rank in music. For the past twenty-one years, he has served as head of the Campion Music Department. Every two years during the Moth- ers' Day weekend, parents see how well their sons have been tutored when they are treated to two hours of music and singing. This year's production, An Evening with Music, again was outstanding as students played different classic pieces and sang popular hits. Miss DuCharme. The offices in the ad- ministration building are brightened daily with the coming of Miss Du- Charme. Devotion is the by-word of this young lady who is always ready and willing to accomplish her secretarial iobs. Coach Hoffman. Since l9ll Coach Hoffman has been a familiar Hgure on campus. ln T952 he retired from active coaching, but continued as head of the Athletic Department. 28 faculty members Capt. Louis E. Alexander As i . A wJ Mrs. Kathryn M. Brauch, R.N. i Mr. .l. Frank Daley annually prove valuable as :apostolic workers Prof. Sidney S. deRanilz Miss Charlohe E. DuCharme Mr. William S. Hoffman 5 XX Director of Joyce Kilmer library, Miss Mulheim keeps student body a Ju 3 informed with colorful displays of latest books 29 Ihlzgent lay members show Mrs. leo A. McGinley Mr. James O. Peterson M!Sgt. Theodore F. Ziegler 30 sax!!-f NlfS9t. JOSEPH F- Miller Miss Florence L. Mulheim Mrs. Mayme S. Schneider SFC Donald W. Shea Mrs. McGinley, The main occupation of this woman has been raising a large family. When her children grew past the stage of depending on Mom, Mrs. McGinley decided to keep active, and as Assistant Librarian she has an even larger family. MfSgt. Miller. Returning to Campion for a second tour of duty, Sgt. Miller is sophomore Archititary Science and tactics instruc- tor. Miss Mulheim. Joyce Kilmer Library, every student's center of study and enioyment has been enhanced by the advent of Miss Mulheim, Head Librarian. She came to Campion in i949 with a flair for beauty and since then has made the library a pleasant place to read in by adding touches of color. Monthly two boards are decorated with brilliant iackets and reproduc- tions of historical papers. Boys are trained by Miss Mulheim to easily find what they want in a library. Mr. Peterson. As the only non-military lay teach- er, Coach Peterson holds a high position in the respect of iuniors and seniors. After a full day of teaching History and Economics, Mr. Peterson takes over the iob of coaching varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Mrs. Schneider. The head nurse of the Infirmary has an able assistant in the person of house- keeper-nurse Mrs. Schneider. This is her first year at Campion, but already she works like a veteran. Sgt. Shea. Ever think military science could be enioy- able? The iuniors have found this year that mirth and marching can be combined nicely. Sgt. Ziegler. This is the last year for Sgt. Ziegler. After three years here, he has been transferred to Hawaii. Aloha! znspzrzng example ACADEMIC Through study hall and classroom, Freshmen 4'-fi Smiling freshmen leave bookstore. Little did they realize the hours of study and the many written assignments that they would have to do in the future. Freshman year! lt's new and exciting, it fills you with challenges and accompilsh- ments. You begin it with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost at which a blessing is asked for the entire school year. Then with a trip to the book store you're oft' into an interesting and intriguing world. As Freshmen, the subjects of Engilsh, history, and religion are continued from grade school, while Latin and algebra are begun here at Campion. To help the fresh- men meet these challenges, there are three hours of supervised study daily. Beginning with his first day at Campion the Freshman encounters the plague of students everywhere: tests. In orientation week all the freshmen take a complete battery of tests which results in a special division of the whole class into diflerent sections as according to ability. Yes, fresh- man year is challenging, but the Freshmen rise to this challenge. At the first semester 63 of them received honor cards, coveted proof for their parents of marks over 85. Home was never like this. Freshmen work on Latin, religion, English, algebra, and history in Campion Hall study hall, far removed from radio, TV, and the many distractions that they would have had at home. 32 learnwl neu' :ray of life and l0lll'lIfl!lI il well First Year Course Religion I English 1 Latin 'I Algebra l World History E in sv 'ii ' 'X..a.3. do W ,M ,, Fr. Corrigan gives blessing at Mass of the Holy Ghost, Here the entire Academic year is dedicated. X Tests again. Fr. Zachman passes back IA Latin quiz. Most Even frosh have problems. Here freshman counselor teachers have short daily tests. Fr, Aspenleiter advises frosh O'HanIey. 33 Sephs returned to a new and interesting life Gerbosi shows March national test Commendation letter. 34 When a sophomore returns to Campion, he brings with him mixed feelings, both of anticipation and of dread. With one year of boarding school life under his belt, the sophomore realizes that it will be all work from the start. But he can look forward to new subjects that will keep him interested and occupied. First among these is military. Beginning soph year, there are two military classes every week as well as two hours of drill on Monday afternoons. Another new class is speech. Here the fundamentals of good speaking are taught. Completing the new curriculum is geometry which, with its apparent confusion, teaches clear thinking and reasoning. These along with religion, Latin, history, and English prepare the soph for his battle with knowledge. Then in March the sophs have an op- portunity to prove themselves. On March 18, they took the National Educational Tests. Of our present soph class, 49 ranked in the top 8925 ile throughout the country. Second Year Course Religion 2 English 2 latin 2 Geometry Military I Speech American History and Government Monday afternoon headache-inspection of Ml rifle by eagle-eyed upperclassman officer. featuring Nlilitary and Speech, new subjects In religion class Fr. Halloran shows chalice used at Mass. Now open your hand a little more. Fr. Higgins shows correct way to gesture during speech class, And so it's all very simple, says geometry teacher Mr. Dublinski. But soph Flavirt is not so sure. 35 Serious classicist Mr. Wambach explains Greek to night owl iuniors. For the iuniors Greek class is held at 8:35 p.m. Here they begin with Homer's Odyssey. .Ir my f .' 'swf . - JsA,f...,rg5 1 wif ,232 I-e'-Nbtkfrtffgii 55,3421 rg, I - V YEA, 1- f..g-j,.?5.w 1:5 ek- a,C3Qlii'?QQ5 V 5Yf2,:2f'S gi Wy ' H73 And that little dot is Campion. Juniors learn map-reading in Sgt. Shea's military class where humor is mixed with knowledge to get a point across. Greek, Spanish, .Physics - - Juniors find that Third Year Courses CLASSICAL Religion 3 English 3 Physics Latin 3 Greek I Algebra 2 Military 2 ENGLISH Religion 3 English 3 Physics Spanish I Mocl. History Military 2 LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Religion 3 English 3 Physics Spanish I Algebra 2 Military 2 ENGLISH-SCIENTIFIC Religion 3 English 3 Physics Latin 3 Algebra 2 Military 2 Traduzca usted! Fr. Justin asks for translation in iunior Spanish class, and he gets results. 36 l H :NH - 'Swwasf QSIENS' 5'3 1 Fr. Scott, head of Physics department, supervises a typical lab class, Here three iuniors determine the densities of various obiects. There is a lab class every week, and during this class the juniors apply the new principles that they have learned through lecturing and demonstrations during the preceding week. split course brought challenging ehanges Junior year, year of change! At its be- Lfllllllllg' the class is divided up into four separate courses. W'hile each course takes English, military, physics, and religion, the various courscs ditler in languages and niath. ln A class the students take Greek. Latin, and algebra along with the above tour constants. ll class also takes Latin and math, while C and I7 switch Spanish for Latin, and D substitutes history for math. Hy this division in courses, everyone is able to work up to his full capacityg thus while the lower classes have both Spanish and physics to give them ample work, those in the higher classes can move into the more ditlicult subjects of Latin and Greek. The big academic event for the Juniors is the National Merit Test, held this year in March. The results are not yet known, but of last year's Juniors, 11 received let- ters of commendation for ranking in the 98llll ile and two Others are now finalists- Concentrating Juniors begin National Merit Scholarship test. 37 Transcripts, term papers, teaehers, tests . . Senior year, so long in coming and so soon gone! As Seniors there are many decisions to be made. There is the question of a college education. Soon all are embarked on the rit- ual of preparing applications for colleges throughout the nation. As the year progresses the academic pace is stepped up so that all will be ready for college work. In fourth year the courses are mainly the same as those of Junior year, ex- cept that chemistry is substituted for physics in the three top classes and in D class sociolo- gy and economics replace history and physics. A senior is always busy whether it be the col- lege boards, or the term paper - an English research paper that includes hours of library work and the clear thinking that goes into outline, rough draft, and final perfect copy. Then at last all the work is done. Everyone has been accepted at the college of his choiceg and so on May 27 the Seniors leave Campion for the last time: men with a liberal educa- tion and the ability and determination to Familiar sight for all seniors, application for college. study in College and achieve Success in life- - F 'l l 4 i What is it? No one knows. But as senior chemists lei 'er rip, Teacher Mr. Worman gets a look in his eye that can only mean a 52.50 fine for a private experiment. Here seniors learn through mistakes. 38 Seniors worked under CLASSICAL Religion 4 English 4 Chemistry Latin 4 Greek 2 Trig.!Solid Military 3 ENGLISH Religion 4 English 4 Spanish 2 Sociology Economics Military 3 Fourth Year Courses Geom. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Religion 4 English 4 Chemistry Latin 4 Trig.!Solid Geom. Military 3 ENGLlSH-SCIENTIFIC Religion 4 English 4 Chemistry Spanish 2 Trig.!Solicl Geom. Military 3 pressure to the end Term paper time. Senior Voosen looks through books in the library. Just today I noticed in Newsweek . . . begins econ- omics teacber, Mr. Peterson. Economics is kept interest- ing and up to date through The use of related reading. 39 ffY'?7?f99 i S 'i here the Wisconsin joins the Mississippi. i iiS?fff?'? ' 'JW x ' 'H F i Y 1 s V 0 F ' V if vi EF 2 f- . nu ' I Q f W if as :vi Q , M WA , Q59 Q A ,AWYLEZZ57 .F SL W JI A 'z ff' A ' A W W ,Pl x ', , R 2 W It 'K xp' if ww fm- ' , A I W ' Vw J ,, M J ' f ' wiv W 0- 4 , 'I W -Il gm, H Q A w ,vh, i ?? 1 , 5 A. 'Jai 4' kmf' Ki 'S W H N ,, 1 1 ly my f I a. gtg? .Ae if ' I I A f,U.! W. if M L,w Wiivf 'H 5 I. ' I A If Q tmwfl W ipwnwl 5 W f I Incoming freshmen flew into daily sehedule, Freshmen class officers Biondi, Lyons, and Campbell review Out with the old, in with the new. Class of 1963 views their plan before entering Fr. Doran's ofifice. class of 1959. Can we do it? hug Pool, ping-pong, bowling, and cards in their new Campion Hall abode give The frosh an ample supply of indoor activities to vent their boundless energy on after a clay of classes, siucly halls, and lug. 42 found work and fun, acquired fresh knowledge - ffffffv 5' . l 'IA Front Row: William Schwarz, George Sayer, John Garvey, John Guibert, James Favre. 2nd Row: James Regan, Kevin Morrison, Francis Butler, William Walsh, Charles Baumann, Edward Schrems. 3rd Row: Dennis Knipp, Joseph Corrigan, Jerald Jacobs, James Cel- lette, Arthur Randall, John Campbell. 4th Row: Glenn On September 9, 1959, one hundred and sixty-seven freshmen got their first look at their residence for the next four years. If they had been indoctrinated with the ideas of steaks, a swimming' pool, and parties, they were to be surprisedg instead they found what has been called the Spirit of Campion. For the first time in history, the freshmen were moved from the antiquated Kostka Hall into Campion Hall. Here they occupy living quarters all'ect,ionately known as the barn and take over the old Campion Hall sm0ker for their rec room. The locker rooms, gym, and class1'ooms in Kostka Hall are still used by the freshmen. The Campion Hall alleys used for juniors last year are now occupied by deserving freshmen. After a crammed open- ing-week schedule of orientation and place- ment exams, the frosh settled down in their respective classrooms for four years of stu- dies and hard work. JV football saw freshmen Pazdan, Tures, i i i Cunningham, Robert Sevier, James Stanhaus, Steven Boi- chot, John Slagter, Mark Mathieu. Sth Row: Joseph Cag- ney, Jeffry Dale, John Haurykievvicz, Terence Scanlon, David Rynders, William Kelly. Top Row: Arthur Lyons, Paul Picotte, Michael Stoycheff, Paul Pazdan, James Tures, Mark Lukaszevvski. l legalized mayhem. Fr. Aspenleiter and helper George Gaffney patrol Frosh Fun-nite. 43 Freshlnun conquered challenges offered by 'IB Front Row: William Kraus, Paul Witt, Stephen Grange, Lawrence Biggam, Richard Stroh. 2nd Row: Daniel Nillen, Timothy Stock, John Antognoli, Ronald Mer- teld, Joseph Byrnes, Bruce Riddick. 3rd Row: Peter Arki- son, Dennis Mattingly, Louis Biondi, Matthew McGargill, William Meis, Lawrence Maynes. 4th Row: Francis Gad- It's mail ull time! Mr. Wambach gives out the eager- ly-awaited letters from parents and friends. 44 S 3 zik, Mark Pavlik, Steven Buckeridge, Philip Hinko, Anthony Hayne, John Duskey, Sth Row: John Talbot, Joseph Dec- ker, Michael Horgan, John Murphy, John Mulvill, Gerald Stanton. Top Row: David Huber, Paul Lewis, Bernard Doyle, John Arndorfer, Thomas Haug, Robert Bachner. Hinko, and Daly showing promise for future seasons. At the mid-quarter, the new subjects of Latin and algebra were no hindrance to Bob Sevier as he led the academic race. Quar- ter standings again produced Sevier first, ac- quiring the coveted yellow highest-honors card. As Christmas rolled around, the frosh went home for two and a half weeks of well- earned vacation. When they returned, they tackled the rough exams of the first of eight semesters. Joe Corrigan and Jim Favre camo out on top while Bob Sevier slipped to third. After the freshmen's first annual three-day retreat, given by Fr. Breunig, the candidates for class oiiicer positions took the rostrum. After the speeches and campaigning, Art Lyons was chosen president by popular opin- ion, with Lou Biondi as his vice-president, and John Campbell as secretary-treasurer. These aspiring politicians immediately helped push the drive for school spirit. The frosh basket- ball team posted a winning record of 11-5 led by Pazdan, Klimesh, Tures, Daly, and Latin, Algebra, English, Religion, anal History l 'IC Front Row: James Coffin, John Carroll, Stephen Red- mond, Edward Cunningham, Robert Sutter. 2nd Row: Gregory Lenard, Michael Culver, Edward Konat, Richard Diederich, William Grelle, Jerald Noel. 3rd Row: Gary Kueter, Joseph Smith, Neal Shannon, John McCarty, Ro- bert Jeorse, Jerry LaBonne. 4th Row: Daniel Watson, James O'Liet, Louis Hall, Johnathan Haschka, Thomas Newman, Paul Sartori. 5th Row: Lewis Steininger, Michael Maloney, David Snyder, William Kestell, Stephen Limmex, Paul Gier- lach. Top Row: James Mueller, Lawrence Hurley, Robert Rissing, Michael Haggerty, Michael Klimesh, Thomas Daly. 'I D Front Row: Thomas Scuderi, Neal Chase, Robert Bow- man, Louis Pine. 2nd Row: David London, Michael Shields, Ronald Withey, Anthony Farrell, Thomas Foy, John Augustine. 3rd Row: Robert Fort, Michael Mason, James Walsh, William Breiter, Thomas McKenna, John Garber. 4th Row: Thomas Sutkus, William Homuth, Thomas Campbell, John McCue, Robert Wainwright, Melvin No- vey. 5th Row: Robert Haag, David Heilman, Richard Nobbs, Jose Maiz, George Harms, Joseph Pomierski. Top Row: Richard Walz, James Quilter, John Jacob, Peter Fosco, Michael Kearns, Frederick Nicholson. 45 Frosh stormed into all phases of campus life 'I E Front Row: Gary Errthum, Jaime Souza, Stanley Bar- an, Patrick Larkin. 2nd Row: Anthony Skemp. Wal- ler Dossin, Alex Jarrin, Charles Merz, John Delaney, Or- lyn Quinn. 3rd Row: Dennis Deeny, Thomas Keating, Wil- liam Maloney, George Gehl, Bernard Sauer, Charles O'- Acrobatic frosh get acquainted the hard way on Frosh Fun-nite as Mike Culver peers out happily from the bottom. 46 Hanley. 41h Row: Michael Coughlin, John Thompson, Michael Murphy, Paul Schwerling, Tappan Noonan, Wal- ter Riley. Top Row: Thomas Fitzgerald, Alfonso Gon- zalez, Manuel Verga, Robert Giller, Edward Krisor, Philip Lynch. Early in March, the frosh utilized the winter cold by organizing an Ice Carnival. This two-day affair boasted hockey and skat- ing as the main attractions. The frosh then took the first of four development tests in league with the National Merit exams. As spring began, the first-year elocutionists pre- pared their speeches and as a result Lyons, Garvey, Baran, and Favre were declared tin- alists, with John Garvey the Winner on April 5. During the whole year, entertainment an- tics were amply supplied by the Dossin, Byrnes, and McKenna triumvirate. Throughout the year, Mr. Lucey sponsored a freshmen council. Started last fall, a full semester before class officers were elected. it was set up so that the frosh might be able to voice their views through representativvs. Another purpose of the council was to boost class spirit and to push voluntary attendance at games. When the freshman council was or- ganized, it consisted of eight members, this number was increased to ten after the elec- tion of the freshman class officers. This marks the first year in which there was a separate council for an individual class. Sophs came back to modern double rooms ZA Front Row: Bernard Coyle, Paul Juhnke, John Lyons, Russel Choutka, William Kucera, Mat- thew Meyer. Charles Congo. 2nd Row: James Mallon, William Bernardi, George Blaha, Daniel Mitchell, Mel- vin Lobdell, William Briggs. 3rd Row: Ronald Jerrick, John Montanus, Julius Overbeck, Charles Gerut, Ken- Q , Readying for a soph Town-per, Lucey Hall dweller checks the crease on the necessary Sunday dress. in Nils neth Hoffer, James Hogan, Thomas Zinkle. 4th Row: Michael Hollenhorst, Peter Brown, Roger Holmes, Patrick McCorkell, Paul Gerbosi, Jerome Burke. Top Row: Robert Evanson, Michael Madda, Joseph Woods, Ronald Kaye, James Egan, Dennis Flavin. Tom Tordella takes a break from study time as roommate plies the books in background. 47 Soplmmores energetically encountered Speech Clean that rifle, private! Sophomores learn the ropes of military drill in a hurry or else it's a drill tour. After 105 days of gala vacation, the soph- omore class came back to Campion to fulfill its role as the newest batcn of upperclass- men. This was to be a big year for the sophs, highlighted by the new Lucey Hall with its study in double rooms and the acquisition of M-1's and ROTC uniforms for the first time. Bernardi, Bowlen, DeMattia, and Schmitt wasted no time in proving to all that they were capable of leading the JV football team to a spirited 3-3 record. At both the quarter and semester assemblies John Montanus mounted the stage to receive the top first hon- ors card for his line scholastic record. He was closely followed all the way by Chuck Gerut and Mike Madda. During these two assem- blies, a total of 162 sophomores merited eith- er first or second honors cards, clearly show- ing Fr. Corrigan the sophs were able to use their double-room study adequately. After the Christmas holidays' brief respite from school drudgery, the class of the wise fools plunged into the arena of winter sports. The JV basketball team, piloted by Ron Jer- rick, Jim Brefeld, Jim Mallon, Mike Uhrich, 2B Front Row: James Minczevvski, William Davis, Philip Garcia, Patrick Farrell, Robert Varco, Mark Jenkins, Charles Hoelle. 2nd Row: Timothy Lewis, Donald DuBrul, John Nuccio, Joseph Murphy, John Verdon, Wil- liam Morrisroe, Michael Cooper. 3rd Row: James Man- 48 dich, Thomas Simon, Peter Skernp, John Van Heeswyk, Raymond Forsthoefel, Kenneth Robichaux, John Schiek. 4th Row: Patrick Brown, Richard Weiland, Patrick Egan, Michael Welling, Joseph McElwee, Robert Miles. Top Row: Terence Zinkle, Richard Dannhausen, Thomas Zable, Ro- bert DeMattia, Jon Crirn, Michael Uhrich. Julius Caesar, Military, and revised schedule 2C Front Row: Eugenio Perez-Beola, Thomas Daly, Tom Tordella, Robert Mooney, Delbert Steffen, Stephen Doud, 2nd Row: Mark Broghammer, Carl Fell- hauer, Donald Douglas, Stephen Kuhn, Roger Kay, Robert Schmitz. 3rd Row: John Schmitt, Ronald Kappus, Fernando Vega, Stephen Bell, Edward Kramer, Albert Aubriel. 4th Row: Joseph Werrell, John Maloney, Gerald Moore, Harry Redmond, John Grelle, Daniel Rissing. Top Row: Douglas Rybarczyk, Patrick Bowlen, Stefan Donev, Christopher Chinn, John Goosherst, James Brefeld. 2D Front Row: Patrick Riley, Stephen Johnson, Ber- nard Mix, William Parilll, Gary Sheehan, John Polodna, William Dixon. 2nd Row: William Haag, James Haggerty, Raymond White, Donald Kappus, Nelson Jar- rin, James Etifinger. 3rd Row: Henry Kapraun, Louis Mat- tingly, John Murray, Peter Wiedemann, Louis Kapp, Pat- rick Morrissey, Orlyn Quinn. Top Row: Dennis Zewiske, Frederic Mueller, Richard Reinke, John DeFord, Robert Worth, Joseph Cloutier. 49 .Newly inaugurated class officers lifted spirit Soph class oiiicers Eftinger, Flavin, and Abbott leave Kostka Hall after successful visit with the A,P. and Dick Vorwald went on to a 9-13 season. On the ice, the soph hockey team main- tained a terrific unbeaten and untied season record against all comers. For eager Cam- pion listeners during the Winter months, Russ Choutka and George Blaha took turns spinning the top popular disks on campus radio station VOC. In the Wisconsin For- ensics League district meet, both Bill Davis and Don DuBrul merited an A ratingg DuBrul Went on to capture another A rat- ing in the final phase of competition which was the state meet at Madison. As warmer Weather came to Campion, vice-president Jim Eflinger showed his ver- satility by holding down the number one spot on the track relay team. In golf, Jim Mallon showed the spark necessary to fill his brother's shoes. All students applauded An Evening with Music presenting Ron- ald Kaye playing F'ire Dance and John Montanus and Kenneth Hoffer playing Greig's Concerto. At the head of this able class reigned president Tom Abbott, amply assisted by vice-president Jim Etiinger and secretary- treasurer Dennis Flavin. 2E Front Row: Michael Vallee, William Flynn, Don Melvin Novey, William Skaug, Thomas Abbot, Jerome Loefflad, Mark Bachhuber, Christopher Roll, Ingham. Top Row: Paul Grange, John Morgan, Thomas Mark Schneider. 2nd Row: Daniel Earls, Richard Hannon, Minchk, Robert McNamara, Richard Vorwald. 50 Q . RSV 121 ya W F, 'f ...en- t y A K f'i? 'N wk Bowling, dances, ski lodge provided Juniors 3B Front Row: George Resch, John Salisbury, Fred- erick Nofloli, Dennis Foley, Donald Jestel, David Jeslel, David Haschka. 2nd Row: Maurice Lewis, Ambrose Esser, Francis Criqui, Eugene Leonard, William Blazek, Vin- cent Sorren. 3rd Row: Thomas Meyers, Joseph Hilt, Thom- as Ramella, Timothy Lane, Harold Stark, Joseph Semerad. Young mavericks Try their card-playing skill in between 300 games at Pladium Bowl. 52 41h Row: John Lopez, James Pope, John Duffey, Thomas Hellman, Dennis Voth, William Corrigan. Sth Row: Rich- ard Holm, David Miller, Robert Lownik, Thomas Mullen, Robert Woodlock, Alan Nourie. Top Row: Edward Fuchs, James Moynihan, Michael Wagner, William Groden, Bruce Jamieson, Dennis Nesler. Two years ago this spring, Fr. Corrigan overturned the first shovelful of dirt for the new building. Last fall, the juniors finally saw the finished product, their abode for the coming nine months. As was to be expected, there were a few more rules than there were in Campion Hall last year. In all, the do's and don'ts totaled fifteen pages of reading mater- ial. Yet it was a small price to pay for the smooth running of the modern, spacious, lux- urious Lucey Hall. After setting up shop in their various rooms, the class of 1961, headed by newly elected president Mike Redmond, vice-presi- dent Tom Lardner, and secretary-treasuroi' Joe Hilt, assaulted the year before them. A week before the mass exodus to the campus, thirteen juniors came back to ready them- selves for the football season. These gridiron specialists, paced by three-year letterman Tom Lardner and quarterback Mike Cavataio gave the team a good part of the needed drive for the tight schedule ahead. When the first quarter of studies was completed, Bob Ber- with fun when study and classes were over Presenting the Campion version of the Kingston trio-Baldwin, Schreves, Hilt, R. Rasmussen, Schroder, Lardner, and Reineck entertain at mixer with their arrangements of both popular and folk songs. 3C Front Row: David Schroder, Robert Hughey, Thom- Frank Kronzer, Patrick Gill. 4th Row: Mark Armstrong, as Fay, Paul O'Sullivan, Jon Anderson, Robert Gary Hewett, Dennis Deming, Richard Coleman, Thomas McErlean, Richard Kimberly. 2nd Row: Robert McNamara, Weiland, James Mangan. Top Row: Gregory Reichle, John Timothy Garrity, Michael Donnelly, Eldon Arms, Daniel Piel, James Dundon, Jose Perez-Beola, Alden Bush, Cor- McGinIey, Charles Shackleford, John Gorski. 3rd Row: nelius Brodrick. Richard Novey, Rodney Lester, William Swain, John Lutz, 53 Junior project produced experienced salesmen 3D Front Row: Leo Lynn, Paul Brown, John Olszyk, Cornelius Leary, Douglas Jacobs, Robert Rasmus- sen, William LaRoque. 2nd Row: James Boynton, Raymond Fox, James Vavra, John Grauel, John Clare, Donald Hoff- Junior proiect leader Leo Metzger and Fr. Scott enioy rest- ful moment after completing 58,500 magazine drive. 54 man. 3rd Row: William Gitzke, Raymond Crawford, John Parlon, Andrew Rock, John Vatterott, Thomas Figge. Top Row: Patrick Vinton, Robert Vinton, Robert Blondis, Pat- rick Nugent, Joseph Foley, John McGargill, Chris Schmitt. nardon confirmed his precious scholastic rec- ord by another lone march to the assembly stage. Under the watchful eye of Fr. Kalb, Ramella, Wagner, Hilt, Moynihan, and Mc- Gargill completed the work on the ski lodge in early December. At the same time, the official junior project, the annual magazine drive, neared its close. lt was moderated by Fr. Scott and it featured Leo Metzger, Francis Larkin, and Paul Lachance as the principal cast. This year's goal of 38,500 for the new Hoffman field was accomplished by the Thanksgiving deadline. As the year progress- ed, the beginning of the basketball season came over the horizon. Mike Cavataio and John Vatterott formed the nucleus of junior participation on the varsity. First semester exams, coming after a brief but joyous Christ- mas vacation severed the basketball season. Once again, Bob Bernardon came out on top, closely followed by Pat Halligan. Having completed their annual retreat the juniors entered the third quarter which brought with it the National Merit exams and a new scho- lastic leader in Paul Lachance. ACTIVITIES Choir servers sacrifice time to praise God Front Row: R. Kimberly, R. Kaulig, J. Letherman, E. Konanf, J. Campbell, E. Cunningham, W. Schwarz, Fr. Brehm, S.J. 2nd Row: D. Earls, J. Duskey, R. Choufka, J. Smith, C. Merz, M. Culver, J. Regan. 3rd Row: P. Dixson, R. Rasmus- sen, M. Stoycheff, V. Chiara, P. Gill, J. Monfanus, G. Cun- Servers pray early morning Mass with priest on one of many New Lawler side Chapels. 56 ningham. 41h Row: M. Reineck, B. Shreves, B. Fallon, W. Bergstrom, R. Hagg, G. Harms, J. Maloney. Top Row: W. Macieiewski, S. Donev, L. DeMeyer, H. Poterek, D. Wha- len, T. Lardner. The vocal talents of the choir this year were channeled to a host of projects beyond the usual chapel appearances. Practicing weekly under the experienced Father Brehni, the singers gained skill and volume. Nine members took the CBQ Zephyr to Chicago on Feb. 22 to entertain the Mothers' Club in Marshall Field's VVedgewood Room. At two student assemblies they added pleasurable diversion to the reading of marks with Col- orado Desperado and Get Me to the Church on Time. The Evening with Music climax- ed the year May 7 when, clad in graduation gowns, the Glee Club received generous ap- plause for numbers like On the Street Where You Live, and Begin the Beguinef' Slumber martyrs, the dependable Mass servers, sacrifice every four weeks 30 or 60 minutes of precious sleep to serve a 6:00 or 6:30 Massg yet the ranks are filled yearly with volunteers. Mr. Wambach guides them to a great gift: serving Our Lord in the daily sacrifice of the Mass. Apostleship of Prayer furthers spiritual life Front kow: J. Hubbard, P. Holloran, Fr. Brehm, S.J., P. Dixson, J. Passon, D. Zamierowski. 2nd Row: D. Earls, S. Boichot, C. O'HanIey, J. Campbell, C. Merz, L. Lynn, T. Fitz- gerald. 3rd Row: G. Downey, J. Morgan, D. Mitchell, P. The Apostleship of Prayer may be lik- ened to an army: the soldiers are the students, the weapons prayer and sacrifice, and the bat- tle cry the Morning Offering. Ot' course, the action is not so violent, nor the results as evi- dent. but the stakes are highei'. Rather than lighting for land or rights, the Apostleship ot? Prayer does battle with Satan to win souls for Christ. lt does this in the following manner: tle main intention for prayer each month is announced by the Pope and pamphlets pertain- ing to this are issued to all members. The stu- dents oi' Campion are urged monthly at the Holy Hour to fulfill these purposes by Father llri-hm and Mr. Ryan, AP directors. So much for the spiritual means of saving souls. On the material side, at the beginning ot' the year the students pledged to give 31,800 to tlie Foreign Missions, in this case the Wis- consin Jesuits' new university in Seoul, Korea. Student mission-collectors bi-weekly visit the pledges on their list to collect payment in part. Fr. Wiggins is director of this campaign Pazdan, P. Fosco, J. Pomierski, W. Parrilli, S. Montanus. Top Row: T. Greif, T. Hellman, J. Parlon, T. Lardner, M. Uhrich, R. Holm, R. Luehrsmann. Just pledge one lump sum, and pay oft in small weekly payments, says mission collector Mike Schulte. 57 lnspiraiion l'0m9ilfml at SSC! results in S.S,C.A. Delegates. Front Row: W. Littrel, P. Lachance, Mr. Wambacli, S.J., T. Simon, R. Kaulig. 2nd Row: Mr. Dublin- Frosh Sodality Ofiicers. Sitting: Mr. Egan, S,J., Mr. Lucey, SJ Standing: P. Witt, A. Lyons, J, Campbell, T, Fitzgerald, D. Huber, J. Garvey. ski, SJ, A. Colicchia, A. Cavataio, P. Dixson, J. Burke, Fr Eagan, S.J. Top Row: P. Nugent, VV. Dooley, J, Towns Last year the Uampion Sodality took a major step toward developing thc true typo of Sodality outlined in Pius XIl's viit'y'cliral of 1948, Bis Saeculari. It sent 12 sotlalists to two Summer Schools ot' Cfatholic Action. Tho SSCA, advertised as G Days You'll New-r Forget, is a traveling leadership school I'or Catholic youth with a Jesuit and lay faculty that each summcr goes from roast. to coast to 8 major American cities and attravts own' 13,000 high school students. The 12 SSVA delegates attended morning and attcrnoon Classes choosing from among -15 vloutiyos, classes on social justice, mt-ntal prayc-r, spirit ot' Sodality, t'oniniunisni, lt-ztclwsliip, Christ the Rovolutionist, making converts, niarriaixii. catechetical training, thc apostolatv. At thi' Fhicago SSVA inthe Conrail llilton llotvl in August, they mingled with 3,000 otht-r stu- dents. made friends at the evening: ilanuos, and shared ideas in noon mectings with 175 midwest Jesuit high Socialists. energetic and active new Campion Sodnlity Something new! A tough challenge! en- ergetic! big! are words to describe the Cam- pion Sodality this year. Since the Sodality set its year's goal to train lay apostles for the Church by making them outstanding Cath- I olics first, special emphasis was put on solid training of the members in knowledge of the sodality's purpose on living the daily spiritual program, and on apostolic projects. The 'first training step was a Day of Re- collection for juniors and seniors in October. The nightly October Rosary was energetically pushed, from which sprang a nightly perpet- ual rosary. Next big project was Career Day, Dec. 5, by five fathers of seniors. The senior sodality painted and decorated Club '60, the homey new lounge. After Christmas pres- sure to have real sodalists resulted in the 12- week Refresher Course of lectures by Sodality Co-ordinator Fr. Joseph Eagan on 12 phases of Sodality life on Tuesdays to sophs, Fridays to juniors, and Sundays, to seniors. Notes were taken, reading assigned, two tests given, and monthly interviews held. This demanding course was climaxed by a Day of Recollection Apr, 3, the teynpgrary consecration, and the Senior Sodality Officers. Head Prefecf Phil Dixson, Bill Dooley, Tony Cavataio, Dave Zarnierowski, Bryan Drangle, gaint sodality Day March 20. Sodaiity Council. Front Row: Fr. Eagan, S.J., P. Dixson, D. D. Flavin, C. Gerut, Mr. O'Leary, S.J. J. Overbeck. Top Zamierowski, W. Dooley, A. Cavataio, Mr. Schmidt, S.J. Row: Mr. Sheridan, S.J., J. Hilt, P. Nugent, D. Herdrich, 2nd Row: Fr. Kalb, SJ., P. McCorkell, Mr. Dublinski, S.J., M. Redmond, Mr. Wambach, S.J. 59 Big Sodality Ilayifof Inspiration attracts 347 10:15 Dialogue Mass and Holy Communion in Our Lady of Angels Student Chapel marked beginning of the Tri-State Sodality Catholic Action Day of Inspiration. 11:50 General session in the Auditorium. The Rev. Edward Justen, S.J., gives the opening talk, The discussions leaders look dignihed in the background. Personable discussion leaders made big hit. Front Row: Hilt, M. Cavataio, Dixson, C. Rasmussen, Dooley. 2nd Row: Culver, Burke, Lachance, M. Redmond, Herdrich. Top Row: Wach, A. Cavataio, Fitzgerald, Zamierowski, Littrell. i Q fa t 11:00 Hot dinner is enioyed by the delegates in Loyola Dining l-lall. Over 450 students ate and talked in 45 min' utes - cafeteria style. This set some sort of record. Delegates listen intently to Father's talk on The Empress of the Americas, Our Lady of Guadalupe, and a Sodalist's devotion to Mary. This was the theme of the day. Senior committee heads worked two weeks to prepare the Day. Front Row: Bergstrom, A. Cavataio, Dooley, Langen- feld, B. Brown. Top Row: Dixson, Zamierowski, C. Rasmus sen, P. Carey, Gaffney, Reedy, H. Culver, Feinhan, Dranole. 5 uun ...X E 133 1 - A , 3 I 4' F S1 2' Q -1 A 1 ,.-Ex, x an ' ,. A Q . X , 1 gd , w 9' if wk-7 W f V wo g -- ' K ,A ' Q' A ' 5 V X . gh I 5 wigk wr ' 552' 'H Y,. Lv .I lll0ln8ll t8 of decision 6:45 7:15 8:30 9:15 10:00 10:45 11:30 12:00 2:15 3:00 3:45 4:15 4:30 5:15 6:00 6:20 6:30 7:30 Daily Retreat Schedule January 25-27 Rise Mass, Breakfast Stations Instruction Spiritual Reading, Meditation Instruction, Examination of Conscience Dinner Spiritual Movie, Rest, Ice Skating Instruction Mental Prayer Instruction Free Time: Mental Prayer, Reading Religious Movie Instruction Supper Rosary Meditation, Religious Movie Benediction, Instruction, Ex- amination of Conscience Q Q 1, iw if ,.i, I A . st. I 1 Q 5 . The perfect end to a perfect retreat. Fr. Breunig bestows Apostolic blessing on all who made three-day retreat. Highlight of retreat is chance to sit down with confessor and review high and low points of past year. Here trosh takes advantage of opportunity to talk things over with Fr. Breunig. I I mn' Past, present, future? Retreat gives valuable opportunity to ponder these great realities alone in calm and peace. 63 Front Row: P. Holloran, J. Reedy, Mr. Ryan, S.J., Fr. Kalb, S.J., T. Ganther, D. Zamierowski. 2nd Row: W. Bergstrom T. Abbott, J. Overbeck, C. Gerut, J. Morgan, J. Campbell 3rd Row: W. Corrigan, T. Seliga, R. Blondis, J. Scheik, J Schmitt, J. Eftinger, W. Parrilli. 4th Row: F. Feighan, J 1 Hubbard, C. Rasmussen, P. Dixson, A. Lyons, M. Redmond J. l-lilt. 5th Row: J. Mangan, J. Passon, H. Poterek, B Drangle, T. Farrell, P. Carey, J. Popioy, J. Benso. Top Row D. Flavin, T. Lardner, P, O'Hara, R. Wilberscheid, G Downey, D. Strzok, J. Schulien. lfeorganizell Student Couneil linens scluml Nomads Baldwin, Reineck, R. Rasmussen, and lardner perk up school spirit with authentic old time revival meeting. 64 Witlz the election of senior class presi- dent Dave Zamierowski came the reorgan- ization of the student council. His efforts along with his staff of oiticers Jim Reedy Tom Ganther, and Pat Holloran, enablefl IUOFQ student participation. He called :L general session early in October to inau- gurate the new program. There were to be three committees - Attitudes, Things-tw do. and School Spirit. The functions ol these three committees encompassed all ot student life and divided it categorically.' The executive committee. composed ol the three class otlicers from each year and headed by the senior class president. was the guiding and organizing force ot' thi- council in general. Jim Reedy, senior vice- president, headed the Attitudes commit- tee. Under this committee a Classics Club was formed to give interested students an opportunity to broaden their appreciation of Greek and Latin poets and to analyze v One aim of Council was to make visitors welcome. Here Tom Ganther shows trophies to Cotter guests, The Council was also responsible for the mixers during the year. Here Bob Bernardon shows a little fancy leg work. year with dances, skits, parties, and rallies at the weekly meetings their characters, morals, ways of life, and philosophies. A Jazz club also began to listen to and study the better forms of jazz music. The Things- to-do committee, led by senior treasurer, Pat Holloran sponsored projects like dan- ces, senior trips, pizza parties, late sleeps, and the rearrangement of breakfast menus. The School Spirit committee under Tom Ganther, senior secretary, organized class- sponsored pep rallies, send-Otis, and cheer- ing at the basketball games. Their big ac- claim is the bi-weekly fly-sheet written by the committee members on various phas- es of school life and stressing unselfishness and self-sacrifice as the main ingredient of true school spirit. Five general sessions were called to dis- cuss schoolwide problems. A new code of dress was formulated. An open council ses- sion was had for all students to see the actual functioning of their government. Redmond and Reedy mimeograph Student Council fly-sheet. ig! ' W ..ssaefva n . -in 4 lYiale variety of student talents sueeessfullq -5 fs to , gig. I 2 .. X ,, - . sr N -5' A W ' f : -Pi f 4. , N .T xr 'J r-.351 Need a colorful sign to boost a victory? Mr. Teske and Mark Lewis are your answer. Spirit is high as Moose McLaughlin gives impromptu pep talk on eve of Wahlert game. 66 The class of 1960! VVhen underclassmeu and faculty think of the current seniors, school spirit flashes to mind. For this year the senior class otlicers and leaders discussed this topic at every occasion - at senior class meetings in the auditorium, bull sessions in rooms and smok- er, student. council meetings, and in special memo fly sheets and the Campionette - and they decided to act on it. What is this valuable commodity? First and more basically, school spirit is an attitude of mind - an holiest ap.- preciation for the almost peerless education, the healthy environment, and the great fellows at Campion. This attitude carried into action is school spirit in the fullest. The only way to determine the degree of Campion school spirit is to list the achievements of those who have worked for school spirit. The Booster club raised school spirit by creating snappy posters for football and basket - ball games. The students themselves staged an impromptu pep rally on the stairs of Marquette Hall before the Wahlert game. Cheerleaders made themselves hoarse, lustily cheering Cam- pion teams, and how many times have Vampion students rocked the gym with cheers at pep ral- wa., Best dressed cheerleaders in C.W.C.C.g Bill Thiede, Chuck Y A iff' sl? QW ?'! 5 25 ' 'X Q - .ml . R. yah w ,M we 2 Q... :NY wa Q h e , If ww 15. . R f' 'Tim , Q, b liti M4 wg ' . . ,., ..- g fQ f,z'?,.. A 'W I 1 Front Row: T. Hellman, A. Cavataio, P. O'Hara, J. Hub- bard, J. Voosen, B. Drangle. 2nd Row: W. Dooley, J. Ar-- malavage, T. Seliga, J. Harrington, R. Braithwaite, J. Hilt, P. Holloran. 3rd Row: G. Vafterott, D. Hoffman, M. Cava- Dlonogram club, pep Under tutelage of Greg Downey, the Off-Tones pep- ped up spirit during half-times of basketball games. 68 taio, H. Culver, C. McEvoy, M. Lochner Top Row: J. McGar- gill, M. Wagner, J. Reedy, T. Lardner, R. Largura, E. Sul- livan. band fassist spirit too lies and games! When the call went out for help in landscaping the ski slope, a great many an- swered. They sacrificed long hours and free afternoons working on the Military Ball, many of whom, strangely enough, did not go to the Ball. Others, more musically inclined, showed their spirit by playing in the pep band at var- sity football games and basketball games, Cam- pion's Monogram Club represents the athletes who, in turn, represent the students. When the teams win, every student knows he wins also. In the last analysis, school spirit is sacrifice. The senior class oiiicers expressed it thus in ft sheet they distributed to all the students. School spirit . . . is a basic attitude of mind . . . that one feels proud of his school because it's made up of such a great group of fellows, and therefore . . . wants to work and sacrifice to make life better for them. This one point -- saff- ritice - is the main characteristic of school spirit. Thus school spirit is, according to the Senior otlicers who composed and mimeograph- ed the fly-sheet, not receiving but giving. Forensics program trains versatile oralors 'clay YH' Forensics Team, Front Row: D. DuBruI CHA -Statel, W, Davis f A -Districtl, W. Littrel. 2nd Row: J. Gaclzikt A - Districtj, P. Dixson, C. Rasmussen t A AStateJ, J. Fox Have you ever got into a good argument but had to retire in defeat because you just weren't convincing? The forensic men Fr. Hoffman and Mr. Sheridan train make a bus- incss of being convincing. For, besides earn- ing nine A-ratings at the Regionals, they Won four at State. Tom Lardner, with John lf3rown's Body, and Chuck Rassmusen, giving Don Juan in Hell, Don Dubrul in interpre- tative reading, and Ray Fox, using orginal oratory, earned A's to end the season in tri- umph. ln the Voice of Democracy Contest over WPRE, Chuck Rassmussen took second. ln the April school-wide elocution-oratory contest, John Garvey in humorous elocution with My First Date g and John Schmitt in serious declamation with A Hymn to Him won the frosh-soph contest. On the junior- scnior level, Larry Kane triumphed in non- original oratory with Cheating and Tony Culicchia proved best in original oratory with Communism ls an Effect, Not a Cause. t A -Statel. Top Row: P. Lachance t A -Locall, B. Fallon, A. Culicchia t A -Locall, R. Holmes, T. Lardner t A - Statej, D. Zamierowski CHA -Stateb. School speech contest winners: senior Tony Culicchia t Communism is an Effect, not a Cause-jg iunior Larry Kane t CheatinQ lz Sophomore John Schmitt t Hymn to Himnj, and freshman John Garvey t My First Date J. 69 .'fl!lllIl'llll!ll Society developed eloquenee by Front Row: D. Zamierovvski, Mr. Sheridan, S.J., P. Dixson, W. Litfrel, J. Montanus, W. Kucera. Top Row: R. Miles, R. Dwyer, Fr. Hoffman, S.J., P. Lachance. 2nd Row: R. Kaulig, M. Lobdell, R. Holmes, J. Gadzik, J. McElvvee, A. T. Simon, M. Meyer, W. Davis. 3rd Row: J. Rissing, L. Kane, Aubiel. ---...sk -L-M-. . . Froni Row: Mr. Egan, SJ., S. Boichoi, A, Lyons. 2nd Row: W. Meis, B. Sauer, G. Sayer, L. Pine, P. Arkison. Top Row: M. Sloycheff, M. Coughlin, B. Doyle, T. Scanlon, M. Culver. 70 Knighis' own Patrick Henry, Chuck Rasmussen, Tapes speech in preparation for Voice of Democracy contest. season - long effort Sir, our opponents are merely stating their opinionsg we, however, present the facts. This is perhaps the most repeated expression echoed by the Bellarmen So- ciety -- Campion's debate squad. The freshman Hellarmen were promptly taken in hand and put on a tight schedule by Mr. Egan, while Fr. Hoffman and Mr. Sheridan trained the A and H varsity teams. Of 28 contenders, Zamierowski, Dixson, Lachance and Dwyer won the coveted A team posts and focused their abilities on the national problem of labor unions. Fortified with weeks of reading. study, and note-taking, they began the season. After losing three consecutive meets, the team won decisively in Milwaukee in a comme-back roll. They then climaxed their season with a 5-3 vic- tory at the NFL competition at Kenosha. The A team had a 14-18 record but B team wins gave the Bellarmen a 57'J Win aver age for the October-to-April season. AM' - We fate- Affirmative A team debaters, Lacharice and Dwyer dill gently search for material to build an air-Tight case l A geam debafer Phil Dixson Offers rebunal of Op- Phil Dixson kindly tries To explain his Way of attacking prob Z k ponerits' case as iuclge listens attentive-ly, lem to negative A Team partner Dave amierows I Phil Dixson explains blue-prints of Concert stage to Prof. deRanitz and Student Directors Culicchia and Rasmussen. Je Ln' th lt B An Evening with Mllsilt 9' ... spring concert hit With the coming of Fall 1959, Prof. delian- itz met with his directing staff to co-ordinate a year-long preparation for spring musical, An Evening with Music. Phil Dixson and Tony Cuilichia were appointed technical di- rectors and worked with Mr. Tesla- building: the stage and scenery. Chuck Rasmussen. the director of music, and Prof. selected and arranged their musical scores for the titty- piece concert band and organ ensemble, and led the band through winter and spring per- fecting the quality of their music. Quality was the byword for the material chosen for the band's performance. Among their repertoire were Themes from Offenbachf' Gypsy Baronu from a John Strauss opera, and Fes- tival Dayf' Ken Hoffer and John Montanus teamed up to give their rendition of the ori- ginal unabridged Grieg's Concerto. The choir sang selections from various musicals. With two hundred sparklers lighting up the back stage, the combined efforts of the glee club, orchestra, and organ ensemble played and sang America as the grand finale. ' ' ' --- '-2 f 'r roun ecain the Begoinen in first rehearsal of Mothers' Day Concert, An Evening with Music. 7 2 W Polivinig to dancing . . . Nlilitary ltlemories The 41st year of Reserve Otlicers Train- ing Corps began at Campion with the Mil- itary department in new quarters on the third floor of Kostka Hall. For the first time all oilices three classrooms. armory, supply room. and 16mm theatre were in one area. From here Captain Louis Alex- ander, PMSSLT, and his assistants, Mr'Sgt. Joseph Miller, M Sgt. Theodore Ziegler, and SFC Donald Shea organized the bat- talion, appointed student otiicers, taught the two weekly classes for each upper class in military science, supervised the training of the cadets, and moderated the drill and rifle teams to successful performances. The contribution of the student officers to the military program was great. Lieuten- ant Colonel Wally Bergstrom and his Staff adjutant Major John Overbeck, S-3 Major Phil Dixson, and S-4 Captain George Gaff- ney, presided over Monday's drills and in- spections. Captain Charles Rasmussen shaped the marching band into a well- drilled unit. Captain John Harrington and MP's kept traffic running smoothly at Homecoming. King George Gaffney and his Queen lead Grand March. Battalion Staff, Lt. Col. Bergstrom, Mai. Overbeck, Mai. Dix- son, and Capt. Gaffney, ran things on Monday afternoons. Youthful cadets strive for honor and prestig ' Front Row: Capt. B. Drangle, Capt. C. Rasmussen, Capt. J. Harrington, Capt. L. DeMeyer, Capt. W. Eisen. 2nd Row Lt. A. Cavataio, Lt. N. Mathisen, Lt. T. Farrell, Lt. S. Mon tanus, Lt. H. Pluemer, Lt. V. Chiara, M!Sgt. M. Redmond Lt. B. Brown. 3rd Row: M!Sgt. A. Wach, Lt. J. Hubbard Sf. 455. UMM it Band Officers: Kneeling: Sgt. J. Popioy, M!Sgt. J. Benso, Sgt. R. Sackerman. Standing: Lt. G. Downey, Capt. C. Rasmussen, Lt. B. Brown. 74 i Lt. C. Lambeck, MXSQT. J. Passon, Lt. R. Luehrsmann, Lt. G. Downey, M!Sgt. J. Benso. Top Row: M!Sgt. J. Reedy Lt. P. O'Hara, Nl!Sgt. R. Grahek, Lt. J. Voosen, Lt. J. Schu- lien, Lt. W. Dooley, Lt. E. Sullivan. Captain Walter Eisen, A Sz B Company com- manders, ably filled the difficult position of drilling their fellow upperclassmen While Captains Bryan Drangle and Leo DeMeyer introduced the freshman C 85 D Companies to military drill. Lieutenant John Schulien's sharp 13-member drill team performed in the Veterans' Day celebrations in Volga, Iowa, The honor guard, led by Lieutenant Ron Luehrsman, together with the marching band, met Major-General John Guthrie who inspect- ed the campus military installation. The rifle team coached by Sgt. Shea had an especially good season tying for first in their section of the 14th Corps. Highest match score for the standard four shooting positions fprone, kneeling, sitting, standingj belongs to Leo DeMeyer with 380 X 400. He is follow- ed by Wally Bergstrom and Chester Smith with 368, Mike Sisson 361, and John Voosen 353. In the nationwide William Randolph Hearst match the first team scored 868 x 1000 with DeMeyer shooting 181 x 200 and Berg- strom, Sisson, Voosen 179, 178, and 177. r,,...-- F ' ' ' ..-ky,x K env-v ml, . all if I P ,IQ Atomic Confusion 9' highlights active your for Front Row: C. Biggam, W. Davis, R. Fox, P. Holland, R. Hagg, J. Freeman. 2nd Row: K. Robichaux, F. Feighan, A. Aobiel, A. Zinkl, J. Lenz, D. Hughes. 3rd Row: E. Marlo- . . . best darn season yet . . . says Father Higgins to Father Justen as they pack up the props and make-up for the summer. A re- view of the schedule shows that this state- ment is not merely a jest. ln December, the Masquers presented the comedy, Atomic Confusion. Colonel Flavin works up a lather over a bomb fcoffee boilerl that General Schulien has repaired, and or- ders the town evacuated. Mayor Fallon and Sergeant Feighan take it all in stride and things are eventually put aright. Announcer Mclieown colorfully controlled the confusion. like this! says Father Higgins to doubtful Masquers. 21 F vits, P. Gerbosi, R. Kay, P. Brown, W. Eisen. Top Row: B. Fallon, W. McKeown, D Flavin, E, DuMouchelle, J. Schu- Iien, J. Woods. In March, the Masquers produced three plays in succession. Open Window, star- ring Fallon, Brown, and Davis, concerned the macabre story of a man recovering from a nervous condition in a strange town. In The Jest of Halahabaf' John Astor flflavinl has Ghundi CFoxJ call the Spirit of Laughter, Halahaba CJacobsJ, who gives Astor a future newspaper of 1960. Astor sees millions in the proposition, but Halahaba kills him before he can cash in. Crime Conscious, the third and main play, was the story of an ex-con alcoholic chaiiffeui' llfran Feighanl who al- Electricians Zinkl and Holland set lights for opening l A QY '52 .ks l Nlasquers as they merge hlunor and drama Tense scene from Atomic Confusion : after declaring martial law, Colonel Flavin aitempls to enforce edicts on civilians. tempts 1,0 murder 21 fictign writer cKaye,' Al Aubeil, in par? of prof., suspiciously views menace.' Of course, the hardened criminal is nabbed an an by fast-acting sheriff Dumouchelle. No production would be worth its salt ilf back-stage technicians were non-existent. Un- noticed but irreplaceable, Dumouchelle, Freeman, Connolly, and Zinkle ran tapes. controlled the lighting, and shifted the scen- ery. Without these unsung heroes, the plays would have come to a shucldering halt. Oilicers for the year were Feigrhan, pres., Schulien, VP, Dumouchelle. sec'y., McKeoWn, treas. They gave colorful leadership. So why aren'i you an actor? says Connolly To Feighan. l i 1 il.-v' 1 N 1 Il . 2 , ji? X . is F S B l i 5 l' C 5 9 l gi PM 'ti 'lf , ,NW .2 h' 5 . Front Row: D. Crenshaw, J. Overbeck, A. Sheridan, Fr. Millmann, S.J., P. Dixson, J. Benso, D. Fitzgerald, B Brown. 2nd Row: W. Bergstrom, D. Whalen, P. Holland B. Coyle, J. Letherrnan, A. Cavataio. 3rd Row: J. Havranek G, Elworth, M. Flynn, A. Culicchia, J. Armalavage, C. Ras rnussen, J. Popioy, D. Zamierowski. 4th Row: D. Strzok, T. Grief, R. Dwyer, Nl. Doyle, F, Feighan, A. Schaeffer, J. Passon. Top Row: M, Lewis, F. Krauser, J. Schulien, T. lmmel, C. Englehart, J. Voosen, W. Lewis, T. Langenfeld. 'Elle staff turns hewilllering world of copy, VX Q 1 'gmfs 78 The 'ette is Campion's answer to Time. Like its counterpart, it summarizes and analyzes the news, the people, and the times. In sixteen pages it gives a neat sum- mary of current campus doings to students, faculty, and alumni, and tightens the loose strings between school and home. The bi- weekly job ot' producing this palatable pro- duct includes planning, writing, correcting, rewriting, layout, printing, and circulation. As soon as the last copy is delivered Sat- urday evening the process starts over again when editors and writers begin to plan and write the next edition. But like other journalists, the 'ette staffs get their wages: valuable fun and experience. Tomorrow? Who knows - maybe some names in the 1960 'ette masthead will be in the Tribune or the Times. While students enioy latest 'ette, co-editors John Overbeck and Al Sheridan sit down to plan next issue. CAMPIONETTE STAFF Co-editors John Oyerbeck, Al Sheridan Associate Editors Phil Dixson, Jim Benso Sports Editor Dan Fitzgerald Copy Editor Bruce Brown Alumni Editor , John Schulien Sports Statistician Don Mercer, Tony Culicchia Photographer John Voosen Circulation Staff Dick Crenshaw, Tom Greif, Jim Armalavage, Mark Lewis, Mike Doyle, Dave Strzok, Tom Langenfeld, Jim Popioy, Mike Flynn, George Elworth, Francis Feighan, Dave Zamier- Writers owski, Tony Gephardt, Tony Cavataio, Tony Schaeffer, Jim Havranek, Jim Passon, Tom Woods, Walt Eisen, Tony Culicchia, Chuck Rasmussen, Frank Krauser, Chuck Engle- Editor Al Sheridan, sports editor Dan Fitzgerald, and associate editor Jim hart, Bernard Coyle, Tony Benso watch final proofs come off press with sighs of relief. Baldwin, Bill Lewis. luuuls, pi:-turns, vuptions into bi-wreelcly paper . F 4 i lil 1 John Overbeck and Phil Dixson prepare galley sheets for Typing editor Bruce Brown and alumni editor John Thursday night session of whipping 'ette into shape. Schulien check up on alumni with Mr. Daley. 7 9 on Good enough? isn gt enough as yearbook slufl Front Row: J. Benso, W. Bergstrom, G. Elworth, Fr. Eagan, Culver, A. Schaeffer, J. Passon, J. O'Connor. Top Row: J. S.J., L. DeMeyer, M. Flynn, D. Byrne, 2nd Row: J. Lenz, A. Schulien, J. Voosen, W. McKeown, C. Engle-hart, W. Culicchia, K. Duffey, D, Hughes, J. Rose, W. Bachner, P. Dooley, W. Lewis, T. Langenfeld. Holland. 3rd Row: F. Feighan, S. Montanus, R. Dwyer, H. Copy, lay outs, statistics come Together under hands of Lewis, DeMeyer, O'Con- nor, Schulien, and Schaeffer, resulting in i960 Knight. Q X XS 80 S Q.. Ak 's-. R vslrives for the best Editor's note: Putting out a yearbook is an utterly unique experience in itself. But to set a goal of high excellence - like matching last year's stai'f's All-American award from National Scholastic Press Ass'n of Minneapolis and Med- alist award from Columbia Scholastic Press Ass'n of New York - and to work doggedly day after day toward it, well, there is just nothing quite like it. To try to explain in some way to faculty, parents, and students the year-long feverish mental and physical activity hidden in the basement of Marquette Hall, we called on staff writer, Wally McKeown, for a new angle. One February day a yellow slip of paper thrust under my door told me that I was to write this article about the Knight staff. I felt this was an honor and I was correct. I had never been in the Knight room during working hours t3 -- 4:30 afternoons and 9:30 - 10:45 nightsl. I was struck by the typicalness of the scene. In one corner, feet propped on a desk, Chuck Englehart sweats over a tough caption. Byrne and O'Connor simultaneously reach for a syn- onym book while Bachner counts out a 24 pt. Bodoni headline. Langenfeld types furiously near a stacked IN tray. With red cropping pencil and slide rule Elworth attacks a sports pic that won't Ht. Dooley pencils, then erases a tissue paper layout for spring sports, while Flynn is all lathered up over a blank space in his section. De Meyer reads proof on senior activities and Bergstrom, art pen in hand and India ink on fingers, designs the rivers Section- pages. And in the middle of it all, at a candy- wrapper, ashtray-littered desk, sits Editor Bubbles Benso like a Queen in her hive. I suppose this atmosphere prevails in news- paper rooms everywhere, but my first taste was an eye-opener. As I type these lines now, sitting amid clacking typewriters, scurrying editors, and waves of paper, glue, and dummies, I real- ize that being on the Knight staff is an honor, but one that means much work. It means rush- ing down after your league game and with the beads ol' sweat still on your neck, grabbing pictures from photographer, developer, printer John Voosen twho even I, a miserable writer, could see was a skilled artisanl and measuring, cropping, and figuring till the desk swims before your eyes, Then while you sit down for a rest, Father Eagan pulls a Krakatoa, and the lava tlow ot' work starts again. It means tip-toeing down darkened corridors at 10:50 with thoughts of steel rulers and scribbled notes in your brain, It means hectic picture taking. meeting loom- ing deadlines, and smoking hordes of cigarettes. But it also means that right now, as you sit paging through this memorial you hold in your hands, that somewhere on the campus 33 seniors are paging through it also, seeing not the pic- tures and copy, but the memories of crowded desks, of walls covered with TWA, Delta, and United Airlines gay posters: and of conversa- tion bits, laughs, and assorted fun - and an im- mense pride wells up in them. 's-. Marquette Hall is asleep, but down in the Knight room, Berg- strom, Flynn, Byrne, Rose, Culicchia, Bachner, and Engle-hart race to beat fast approaching deadline, Operation Knightmare hits high gear with Benso, Dooley, Vccsen, and Elworth at controls. How about this, Vos? U Senior plus bucket of paint equals dance decorations. Jim look real girls! Vic Mudra, Jim McGurk, and Jim Ar- Armalavage plays Van Gogh on Military Ball bandstand. malavage view arrival of girls for mixer. Nlixers and danees help enliven school year Senior mixer gets underway as things are started rollin with Q the ever popular and ever present bunny hop. 82 Aside from Campion's academic, spirit- ual, and extracurricular life, there also is, according to Ripley's Believe It Or Not, a touch of social life throughout the year. Amid the frenzy of Parents' Weekend came the annual Homecoming dance on Sat- urday night. At 8:00 that evening the couples began migrating from the carni- val to the frosh recreation room where the Knights swung their partners to the theme, Autumn Leaves. Eleven o'clock brought the second migration and fond farewells. The second plateau of social life was an afternoon jaunt to Sinsinawa. As the Knights sauntered through the double doors of the girls' residential school they were greeted by two young ladies who handed them a paper disc gaily daubed with color. Then the fun began. It was the boys' mission to seek out the corresponding colored disc. The resulting status quo pre- vailed until refreshments. Then the dance , .Yyg,' , Q.. .1 1 A 1 ,N ..:, :asf 5 5 J 5 5 'i rw 5, s 2 img! ..., Q xi is L . ksv s M3 M3-v -1162 ' xi ? ji W if 'ie ,ix if .X v we-A X wiH 'f 'Uv W V, 2 15,55 KZ K P Q, 5 k Qi i I Km:- K 1' ' . 91+ X, .git ,xg f Q 4 N M ww A., wg 2 i NM, f K 3.1 Y f' 351 1, v s ' vm- xr' x uv. 5- w I . x sf ...MA A :L if g-ww, . ,x Tvs? ., 1 nf Egg- 'wp Q--N Qf, , 9 m v K W .2 'lwifgx E Q- 4 1, Q, 2, 3 km Parents' clubs take pride in promoting selwol THE PURPOSE OF THE CAMPION CLUBS Social: To promote friendly association among The parents and between The parents and The faculty of Campion. Instructional: To provide programs ar meetings which are of insTrucTional value To the parents. Promotional: To attract To Campion ex- cellent students Through The personal and bus- iness friendship of The parents. Financial: To conduct benefits aT selected Times in order To help finance Campion. The Chicago Mothers' Club, traditionally one of the most active of the parents' clubs, again made a valuable contribution to Cam- pion. At the Parents' Weekend they amiably ran the booths they had helped decorate. They staged a Monte Carlo Party at the home of Mrs. McKeown which netted 331.000, With Mrs. E. Printy and Mrs. W. Popjoy as co- chairmen, they held an enjoyable Parents' Thanksgiving Party at the Furniture Mart in Chicago. The climax to the active year was the colorful Spring Luncheon at the Drake Hotel led by Mrs. McKeown and Mrs. J. Uh- rich. Last June they contributed 5510.000 to the building fund and again this year have supported our Knight with a full page ad on page 167. Mrs. Leland Fay, genial and tireless president of the past two years, closes out her term this May in a blaze of glory. The Chicago Fathers' Club can boast an equally active year. Their various projects, including organizing the highly appreciated S 2 Chicago Mothers' Club: Seated: Mrs. Robert F. Jerrick Mrs. George N. Weiland, Mrs. John A. Schulien, Mrs. Le- land C. Fay, Standing: Mrs. Harold R. Dannhausen, Mrs. Don T. Grange, Mrs. Edward J. Fanning, Mrs. Charles f. 84 Q 2 at McErlean, Mrs. John C. Voosen. Absent: Mrs. Walter T. Popioy, Mrs. William F. Lewis, Mrs. Vincent Sorren, Mrs Edward J. Printy, Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner, Mrs. Robert B Bell. activities with vigor both on and off campus Chicago Fathers' Club: Seated: Mr. J. Michael Madda, Mr. Charles F. McErIean, Mr, John C. Voosen, Mr. Theodore N. Perry. Standing: Mr. Hugo Bennett, Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi, social at Parents' Weekend, resulted in thc following contributions: 255,000 to the build- ing fund last June, a 252,000 Lucey Hall Dedi- cation Fund check, and 31,000 for Hoffman Athletic Field. Their president, Mr. Charles Mclflrlean, has provided sterling leadership. It was he who, under the prcsidencies of Mr. t'harlesI:3iggan1 in 1958 and Mr. Walter Pop- joy in 1959, was chairman of the fund raising for Lucey Hallg at present he is studying an annual giving program to support campus im- provement projects and a campaign for the new swimming pool and locker rooms. The recently organized Milwaukee Moth- ers' Club under Mrs. VVilliaAm Brown promis- es to take its place next to its Chicago coun- te1'part. lt's big project is a Campion Baseball Day on May 22 when bus boads of Campion pa1'ents from Chicago will travel to Milwau- kee fora Cub-Brave game and a dinner at the Wisconsin Club. mr. mooert F. Jerrlck, Mr. George N. Weiland, Mr. Walter T. Popjoy, Mr. Peter J. Halligan, Mr. Joseph P, lrnrnel, Milwaukee Mothers' Club: Seated: Mrs. J. B. Nicholson Mrs. P. B. Juhnke, Mrs. F. J. Sensenbrenner. Standing Mrs, F. H. Werrell, Treasurerg Mrs, W. E. Brown, President Mrs. T. E. Harrington, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. J. E. Eftinger Secretary. 85 1 Front Row: R. Kimberly, J. Egan, D. Mitchell, G. Blaha, Strzok, W. Riley, W. Kesfell, G. Downey, P. Brown, J. N. Schrems. 2nd Row: Fr. Wiggins, SJ, A. Esser, L. Lynn, McElwee, P. Lewis. R. Clioutka, J. Rose, I. Clare. Top Row: T. lmmel, D, YIM' lu'auula'asts lllll8iC, news, and sports MG ill Ahmad Jamal or Miles Davis? D. J. lmmel and engineer Clare plan out next show. Clare's suggestion of Elvis Presley :nr Ricky Nelson meets with quick veto from iazz buff. 86 At the top of Kostka Hall rests Carn- pion's own radio station, VOC. As the pos- sessor of a fine set of small station elect- ronic equipment and one of the shortest broadcasting ranges registered, the Voice of Campion proudly beams its diversified entertainment to waiting Campion ears. VOC broadcasts from one to two and four to fiye every VVednesday, Saturday, and Sunday from the fourth floor ot' Kostka Hall. Its programs consist mainly of mus- ical seiections drawn from its 2000 record library handled by Walter Riley. Manager Greg Downey aids Father Vtliggins in keep- ing everything running smoothly. Chief En- gineer Clare, aided by Egan and Iisser, takes care of the electronic end ot' things. Tom lmmel slams out the hottest jazz While Jim Rose presents the latest show tunes. Chief Announcer Choutka, assisted by Blaha and Mitchell, lets loose the popu- lar songs. Ham operators Brown, llayranek, and Chiara are busy chattering with exotic Chileans and stoic Germans. All this, com- bined with a completely rewirecl electrical system, is helping VOC to serve this year's Knights better than ever before. SPORTS Football 88 Basketball 100 Spring Sports 114 Head Coach Jim Peterson demonstrates to Ass't Coach Fr. Halloran the art of taping Center Bill DooIey's injured hand. Knights begin season Campion opened the 1959 season intro- ducing a new offensive formation the dou- ble wing T. This characterized the all new look of '59. Coach Peterson and Fath- er Halloran designed this formation to give John Hubbard and Bryan Drangle more running room. Jim Reedy's blocking added strength and Mike Cavataio called the signals. The team's best plays were quick openers with Hubbard and Drangle delivering the mail. Returning veterans John Hubbard, Bryan Drangle, Jim Reedy, Red O'Hara, Mike Cavataio, and Tom Lard- ner were the backbone of the new club. Campion 31 - Regis 6 Sept. 12 Hustling out to Hoffman field, the Knights opened the season by downing Regis 31-6. Drangle romped 77 yards in the 2nd quarter for a TD, but Regis capita- lized on Campion's weak pass defense and used three passes to score from their own 33. In the 3rd quarter Hilt intercepted and carried 32 yards to score. Hubbard later increased the margin by crashing over from the three. Early in the 4th period Drangle rushed 13 for a TD. Jim Armalavage then recovered a Regis fumble on their 32 and Farrell fired a TD pass to Greg Vatterott. Starting backfield, FB Reedy, HB Hubbard, QB Armalavage, HB Drangle. 88 SEASON'S RECORD Campion 6 Eau Claire Regis Campion 'I9 LaCrosse Central Campion 6 Madison Edgewood Campion 24 Dubuque Wahlert Campion 20 Wausau Newman Campion 33 LaCrosse Aquinas Campion I4 Rochester Lourdes Campion 25 St. Paul Cretin boasting new offensive tactics and high heads 1. 'r, n, Front Row: Joseph Foley, George McLaughlin, James Reedy, John Hubbard, Bryan Drangle, Howard Culver. 2nd Row: Thomas Hamilton, Thomas Lardner, Michael Cavataio, Roger Eck, Patrick O'Hara, Joseph Hilt, Don- ald Hoffman. 3rd Row: James Armalavage, John Har- rington, Michael Schulte, Chester Smith, William Dooley, LaCrosse Central 19 - Campion 18 Sept. 19 Sixty seniors accompanied the team to LaCrosse for the only night contest of the year. Cavataio, receiving the opening kick- off, electrified the crowd by driving and cutting 82 yards to Central's 10 from which point Hubbard scored on the next play. In the 2nd quarter Eck snatched a Central fumble and Hubbard scored again. Central then took control and scored three succes- sive TDs. Drangle went over in the 4th quarter, but the PAT failed. Penalties cost the Knights 4TDs and one PAT. Campion 13 - Edgewood 6 Sept. 27 The Knights reached their season's peak in an on-campus battle against the fifth ranking team in the state, undefeated Edge- wood. Six plays after the opening kickoff, Hubbard carried 18 yards to give Campion a 6-0 lead. EdgeWood's sole touchdown l Gregory Vatterott, Thomas Farrell. 4th Row: James Mangan, Richard Braithwaite, Michael Redmond, John Pfefterle, Pat- rick Holloran, Anthony Culicchia. 5th Row: William Swain, Thomas Hellman, Michael Wagner, Thomas Seliga, Waher Eisen, Herbert Pluemer, Charles Englehart. Top Row: Gary Hewett, John McGargill, John Piel. Introducing the '59 co-captains, guard Pat O'Hara and half- back John Hubbard who both received post-season honors. 89 Blockbusiing halfback John Hubbard pours on the coal fo aid smashing victory over Regis Royals, 31-6. came late in the lst quarter on a 75-yard end run despite Campion's savage line play. A 30-yard pass play from Cavataio to Hub- bard for the winning score climaxed a 55- yard drive. Campion checked a 4th quar- ter Crusader drive. Wahlert 24 - Campion 6 Oct. 3 This game marked a change in the offen- sive strategy. Farrell filled in the quarter- back spot left vacant by injured Cavataio. Coach Peterson stressed a passing attack and returned to the split-T formation. But Wahlert scored four touchdowns in the Rock Bowl victory. Eck scored Campion's sole TD late in the 4th quarter on a 14-yard pass from Farrell, who hit 18 of 28. Newman 20 - Campion 13 Oct. 13 A hard-blocking Newman faced Campion on the Knight's native soil. After the open- ing kickoff the Cardinals drove 70 yards for a TD. Taking an Armalavage pass for 25 yards, Hubbard evened the score in the 2nd quarter. In the 3rd period Vatterott took a pass from Armalavage, lateralled to Hubbard, who went 65 yards to score. But Newman again scored in the 4th quar- ter on a deliberate 50-yard march. The Knights made a last futile drive, highlight- ed by a 48-yard pass to Drangle. 1 Regis and Edgewood fell before Campion 's Four pairs of hands accounting for 581 yards Through The air belong To glue-fingered ends Roger Eck, Edward Sullivan, Gregory Vatferott, and Thomas Lardner. 1' L 90 Ace back Mike Cavataio against Red Raiders of Central. 'E Q 5A'W?!'lT'l IO Q I li Farrell gives to Drangle on off-tackle slant as line opens big hole in crumbling Cedar Rapids Regis defense high powered rushing and passing onslaught Aquinas 31 - Campion 13 Oct. 17 It was Homecoming but the vast crowd had little to cheer about. The Blue-Golds jolted the Knights by returning the open- ing kickoff 82 yards for a TD, and in- creased their lead by intercepting a pass on Campi0n's 19 to score. In the 2nd period the Knights drove 52 yards in nine plays with Armalavage sneaking over from the one-yard line. Two plays after the kickoff, Aquinas scored again on a 50-yard run to make it 18-7 at halftime. In the 3rd quar- ter Aquinas set up both their touchdowns on pass interceptions. Hubbard's 4th quar- ter pickoff of Reedy's overthrown flat pass advanced the ball 44 yards. Six plays later Hubbard scored from the 33. Who'll win - the ball or No. 80? wonders Lardner. 1 Nlidseason injuries to four regulars slowed ,vw- ha.. Charging Wahleri line pressures quarterback Tom Farrell in 24-6 Rock Bowl loss To Eagles of Dubuque. ln spite of high-flying Eagle defense, Farrell hit for I8 out of 28 pass is in hard-fought game. Lourdes 14 - Campion 13 Oct 25 . Lourdes and injuries to O'Hara and Jim Mangan in the 1st half succeeded in edging Campion 14-13 at Rochester. Lourdes re- turned Pat Holloran's punt 88 yards for the TD in the lst quarter. The Eagles scored again on a 2nd period 81-yard carry. As the Knights started to move, a penalty cost Campion the ball on the Eagle's 8. Later Tom Seliga intercepted a pass which moved the Knights to the Lourdes' 21 where Armalavage threw to Tom Hellman for six points. Hubbard bulldozecl over in the 4th quarter on a 27-yard aerial. But two 2nd half Campion touchdowns were not enough. Cretin 25 - Campion 6 November l After a four hour bus ride a weary Cam- pion team faced Cretin of St. Paul, unde- feated in twenty-three games, for the final contest. Farrell returned as quarterback and Campion used a spread formation with Armalavage alternately flanking. Cretin himself and paydirf in 33-13 Homecoming loss, Scored first on the Opening kickoff, and ' 1 Seal-back Jim Armalavage eyes lone Aquinas defender between 92 down K nighfs drive i i Quarterback Tom Farrell stays under protecting wing of hard-charging halfback Bryan Drangle on end sweep. again in the 2nd quarter. Bill Swain scored Campion's only TD in the 3rd quarter on a 20-yard pass from Hubbard. But desper- ation 4th quarter passes were intercepted for two Cretin scores. Cretin traveled a rough road to victory for Campion gained 278 yards to their 168. The season ended in injuries and dis- appointment. After playing the first three games of the season at full strength, the roof fell in. Cavataio, quarterback and de- fensive back, was injured in the Edgewood game and was out for the remainder of the season. Other injuries to Eck, Reedy, Far- rell, Foley, and Hilt at this point presented the coaching staff with defensive line and offensive backfield p1'oblems. However the poor 1'ecord was brightened by individual performances. Halfback John Hubbard was elected to the All-State third team and All-Diocesan and All-Regional first teams, and guard Red O'Hara and tackle Howie Culver received All-Diocesan honorable mention. Game captains George Mclaughlin and Tom Lardner exchange pleasantries with Wahleri co-captains before The big game. Drangle, star back who rushed for 5.5 yards per carry ably steps into ffor hirnl novel role as passer. 93 Never slacking off even in defeat, Knights Offensive forward wall, from tackle to tackle, Howie Culver, Joe Foley, Don Hoffman, Joe Hilt, and George McLaughlin. llc Team Totals Campion Opponents 88 Total First Downs 75 1326 Net Yards Gained by Rushing 1155 581 Net Yards Gained by Passing 419 1907 Total Net Yards Gained 1574 88 1st Downs 75 275 Number of Carries 245 134 Passes Attempted 62 68 Passes Completed 28 10 Passes lntercepted by 15 32-314 Yards Penalized 35-300 18 Total Touchdowns 23 113 Total Points 147 Individual Rushing Player Carries Net Yds. TD's Av. Yd's Hubbard, John-HB . . .128 860 7 6.71 Drangle, Byran-HB .,,, 73 403 3 5.52 Reedy, Jim-FB . . ,... 19 41 O 2.15 Cavataio, Mike-QB .... 17 27 O 1.58 Armalavage, Jim-QB .. 21 12 1 0.57 Farrell, Tom-QB ....,, 11 -29 0 -2.63 Team Totals ........., 275 1326 11 4.82 lndividual Passing Net Av. Player Att. Com. Yds. TD's Yds. Farrell, Tom-QB .,,,. 62 38 368 3 9.05 Armalavage, Jim-QB . 32 12 97 1 8.00 Cavataio, Mike-QB . . 26 15 68 1 4.05 Team Totals . ....... 134 68 581 6 8.54 lndividual Pass Reception Av. Net Player Comp. Yds. TD's Yds. Hubbard, John-HB . . . . . 14 16.8 2 236 lardner, Tom-E ..... . . 17 4.4 0 75 Vatterott, Greg-E , . . . . 7 4.3 1 30 Eck, Roger-E ........ . . 10 9.2 1 92 Coach Jim Peterson and Knight co-captain John Hubbard confer Armalavage, Jim-QB . . , . 8 7.8 O 62 during a brief time out in the bruising Cretin tilt. Team Totals ..... . . , . . 68 8.54 6 581 94 finislwd out long grind with two away games Late in the fourth quarter on a bitterly cold Sunday afternoon, Knights grimly dig in to try and stifle Cretin's touch- down plans. Campion was successful in holding the Cretin powerhouse to 168 yards while picking up 278 themselves. Varsity managers Reineck and Lester kept team in tape and Three Year Veteran TOITI lirdlwr IGQS if down side- towels throughout the long hard season. lines after receiving pass in Regis game. 95 sie .El Squires went in for competition over their heads in playing varsity teams like Prairie High and Dyersville Xavier. The 1959 edition of the Campion Squires. coached by Mr. Ryan, S.J., played inspired football this season with a spirit of team- work not often seen on the best of teams. Beating Wahlert 18-0 and Prairie 40-il gave the team a terrific boost. Although the Squires lost three games plus a number of top-flight players to injuries, these games were lost in the beginning of the season when the defense had not yet jelled. As the season wore on, the short punt forma- tion incorporated by Mr. Ryan clicked su- perbly and the squad rolled. Dan Eliinger, Bill Bernardi, Fred Mueller, and John Schmitt formed an excellent backfield. John Schiek, Ed Kraemer, and Mike VVel1ing held the defense together. The passing com- bination of McCorkell to Bowlen clicked for long gains. Jim Mallon punted the team out of dangerous situations, while Bill Par- rilli, Mike Madda, and Bob DeMattia held up the forward wall. Although the Squires finished the season with an average 3-3 record, this does not tell the whole story. Playing against several varsity reserves, the team turned in commendable performances. New JV offense triumphs in erueial contests Front Row: J. Burke, P. Morrisey, G. Moore, J. Schmitt, J, Mallon, R. Weiland, P. Bowlen, D. Flavin. Top Row: M. R. DeMa1tia, W. Parrilli, W. Bernardi, Mr. Ryan, S.J. Second Hollenhorst, C. Welling, E. Kraemer, F. Mueller, J. Schiek, Row: J. Murphy, J. Van Heeswyk, T. Abbot, J. Efllnger, P. McCorkell, R. Fay, P. Brown. 96 Season play proves intramural champions N A-league Football Champs: Front Row: C. Lambeck, A. LaVezzi, J. Cowhey, G. Downey, P. O'SuIlivan, M. Lewis, Early last November, Pete Carey's team, led by Dick Weis and Al LaVezzi, beat Keith Grant's men for the A League crown. Joe K0ndrath's squad was next with Nick Perry and Denny Vorwald, his standouts. Captains Mathisen, Lopez, and Cowhey rounded out the league. Kondrath was selected MVP. By defeating Meyers's squad 38-0, Jim Gadzik's team proved to be the best in the middle league. The Duffy-Wach passing com- D. Bayer. Top Row: R. Woodlock, T. Weiland, V. Mudra, P. Carey, R. Weis. bination led the attack. Jim Schwartz and Tom Connors did commendable jobs for Mey- ers. Ed Walsh made Olszyk's boys go and Tom Dickerson, league's MVP, carried Ben- nett's bunch. With an 8-1 record, Julhnke's team took the honors in the little league. Pat Holland and Don Douglas sparked the champs. The elevens under DuBrul, Mix, and Coyle played follow the leader most of the season. Steve B-League Football Champs: Front Row: A. Wach, J. O'Con- Top Row: V. Chiara, T. Greif, K. Duffy, J. Gadzik. nor, D. Hughes, R. Dixon, R. Gerut, J. Lopez, J. Dundon. 97 Brains, brawn, desire are prime ingredients C-League Football Champs: Front Row: L. Kisha, M. Lob- dell, P. Holland, C. Fellhauer, H. Kapraun, J. Lyons, R. Johnson, the most talked about man in the circuit, was named MVP. In the second half of the season, Tom Fitzgerald's team captured the A League trophy from John Talbot's men. Fitzgerald's leadership, Bud Pomierski's running, and a fine defense formed the best squad in the small yard. Lou Biondi was the league's MVP. It was Jim Regan's team on the top after a tight race for the B League crown. Offensive Kaulig. Top Row: P. Juhnke, L. Lynn, C. Hoelle, D. Douglas. Tired but happy champs pose after winning final game. stars Jose Maiz and MVP Larry Maynes made the difference. Tom Newman fielded a good squad, but finished second. Garber's and Cor- rigan's teams were plagued with injuries and were eliminated early. Fighting off a strong comeback by Bill Breiter's men, Steve Grange's team won the crown in the gym-shoe league. Tony Skemp and Paul Witt, the league's MVP, were the sparkplugs for Grange. Frosh A-League Football Champs: Front Row: R. Rissing, M. Stoycheff, Top Row: M. Lukaszewski, P. Sartori, J. L. Steininger, J. Quilter, A. Hayne, T. Haug, J. Arnclorfer, Pomierskl, M. Haggerty, T. Fitzgerald. 98 of great game Frosh B-League Football Champs: Front Row: C. Merz, J. Regan, J. McCarty, F. Gadzik, J. Delany, L. Maynes. Top Row: M. Hor- gan, A. Gonzalez, R. Haag, J. Maiz, J. Cagney. Below: Halfbacks die slowly in C league for they are usually covered by at least four men. of football for these ehamps -nu' 'G' 415' Above Right: A league tack- les are usually clean, bone- crushing tackles like the one pinned on Vic Mudra by Chet Smith. C-league Football Champs: Front Row: M. Shields, P. Larkin, E. Cunningham, R. Sutter. Top Row: W. Sch- warz, S, Grange, P. Witt, J. Augustine, A. Skemp. --ez.. . f ,, :-,H -.. . ., .f,.,,,64 . llumpion angers, led by all - senior quintet Front Row: Bryan Drangle, John Hubbard, Mike Mallon, Dave Carey, Jim Reedy, Coach Peterson. 2nd Row: Dennis Nesfler, Tom Seliga, Mike Wagen, Ron Luehrsmann, John John Hubbard gauges lump shot over opponents hand. l Vatterott, Tom Willenborg. Top Row: Frank Krauser, mgr., Dick Holm, Tim Garriiy, Mike Cavataio, Pat Nu- gent, Tim Lane, mgr. Campion's gym stirred, rustled, then burst into bubbling life one evening in early November when Coach Peterson unveiled the latest version of Campion's varsity bas- ketball team and launched the long, grind- ing schedule with a 63-46 win over Mar- quette of Milwaukee. But the Knights were to prove to be an off-again, on-again team. The Knights were on in their first three games, blazing to a 3-0 record with the win over Marquette, a tight 54-50 victory over Lancaster, and the big game, a 63-48 drub- bing of Aquinas. But then they hit their first slump of the season against Wahlert, fading from a 30-27 deficit at half time to a 55-45 score at the final buzzer. Campion took to the road for the first time on Dec. 3 when they invaded Winona Cotter. Though the Kights piled up a 50- 38 lead by the third quarter, they were torn down in the final stanza by a blistering of nets on Cotter's part, 61-56. The squad returned to campus to face the streaking Newman club from Wausau in one of the most exciting games of the season. With suffer ups and downs in post I3 - Il rvvord Co-Captain Center Mike Mallon All-State Honorable Mention Guard Bryan Drangle All Conference Honorable Mention SEASON'S RECORD Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion 63 - 44 Milwaukee Marquette 54 - 50 Lancaster 63 - 48 LaCrosse Aquinas 45 - 55 Dubuque Wahlert 56 - 61 Winona Cotter 65 -66 Wausau Newman 50-62 Eau Claire Regis 67 - 56 Dyersville Xavier 57 - 55 Wisconsin Rapids Assumption 44 - 35 Chicago Mendel 55 - 56 Dyersville Xavier Co-Captain Forward Dave Carey All-State Honorable Mention Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion 39-49 Stevens Pt. Pacelli 61 - 43 Wausau Newman 53 - 66 LaCrosse Aquinas 62 - 57 Garnavillo 47 - 53 Winona Cotter 65 - 45 Marshfield Columbus 59 - 78 Wisconsin Rapids Assumption 69-60 Stevens Pt. Pacelli 71 - 63 Eau Claire Regis 54 - 78 Dubuque Wahlert 62 -52 Marshfield Columbus Regional Tournament 71-36 Lima Sacred Heart 59 - 65 LaCrosse Aquinas Forward Jim Reedy Leading Reboundei' Guard John Hubbard Sliilty Ball-Handler 101 31 Scrappy center Mike Mallon unleashes his left-handed hook as opposition Center-forward Mike Wagen was indispens- tries in vain to block it, Forward Jim Reedy awaits possible rebound, able relief man in 22 of 24 games. lYiIh arrvhing hooks and fast breaks, Kraights beginning of the last quarter, the two teams staged a see-saw fight for the lead. ln the final fifteen seconds, Mike Wagen popped in a ten-footer to give the Knights a single point edge. With ten seconds left, Newman tried a desperation downcourt pass. Wagen, with a tremendous effort, intercepted, only to stumble and lose the ball to a Newman guard who dumped in an easy lay-up to ice the decision for Newman, 66-65. After the stunning loss to Newman on the home court, the Knights travelled to Eau Claire to tangle with Regis. Dave Carey was the only man on the squad to score in double figures - he hit for 13 - as the team dropped a 50-62 decision. The Knights rose to dispose of Xavier 67-56, then dumped the conference-leading As- sumption Royals 57-55. Spirit was high at the beginning of the Christmas vacation. On the first day of the vacation, Friday, Dec. 18, the Campion team and students Powerful forward Jim Reedy unveils late-season secret weapon - lashing hook - against Cotter. 102 l Guard Ron Luehrsmann, spirited lowa ball hawk, gave team valuable depth. Soft touch is displayed by three-year veteran guard Bryan Drangle against Newman Cardinals as John Hubbard watches tensely. invaded Chicago to methodically cut down Mendel's speedy Monarchs, 44-35. An on-again squad returned after the holidays and set out for Dyersville conii- dcnt of a victory. Although Dave Carey connected for 20 and Jim Reedy racked up ll, the Knights were shaded 56-55. The road series continued Jan. 16 at Pacelli of Stevens Point. The Knights expected a win but dropped a disappointing 49-37 verdict. On the second half of the overnight trip the team trailed into NVausau downhearteil but determined to rectify the prrzevious home-court defeat. Mike Mallon, Bryan llrangle, and Dave Carey all broke into the double-digit column as the on-again team's determination brought a sweet 61-43 avengi- ing victory. Then on Jan. 24 the Campion cagers piled on the bus and pointed for LaCrosse, followed by two bus loads of victory-hungry seniors. The Campion re- presentatives entered Sawyer Auditorium Mike Mallon goes high against Aquinas for another sure two points. Mike's season points totaled 275. Above: Mike Mallon goes over two Marquette defenders to drop in a bucket. Right: Reserve guard Mike Cavataio exhibits merits ot the fast break as he goes up for easy lay-up. 104 A bility and imunlrawle: only to be cut down by Uztye t2zigei'iin-im' and company 66-533. A week later. Feb. I, Dave Carey led the Knights to a 62-57 vic- tory over Garnayillo with 28 markers. In the return match against Cotter, play- ed at Campion, the Knights from- on their own home court. Nine points in the first half was all they could manage, while Cot- ter built up a 223-9 halftime bulge. The Knights' second halt' rally fell just short of overcoming the final 53--17 score. The Knights made their second over- night trip on the weekend of' Feb. tl-7. facing conference foes on successive days. In the first tussle against lilarshfiold t'oluni4 bus, John Hubbard's defensive work and C7arey's 27 points boosted the squad to a 65- 45 win. The next day's game against league leading VVisconsin Rapids Assumption was a different story. Though Mallon. Varey, and Drangle all hit double figures, Assump- tion carried the day 78-59. After downing Pacelli at Vanipion tif!-tio, the Knights prepared to meet always-tough Regis on Feb, 16 - senior night. .lohn Hubbard's fine ball hawking and Jim Rec-3dy's fabulous hooks kept the Knights in the game to give them a slender half'- ilu' louis of ilu' trade x bv If 2 w . lil Ref watches Jim Reedy's Closely guarded Try for 2, tinio ll-ml. llryzni llrziiiglo :incl Dave l'zii'u,v took tht- spotlight, in tho secontl hull, hil- tingr .titltl t'i'oin thu tielcl :intl ushering tho t':nnpion toztin to at 71-653 victory. Arch- rivzil Wzthlort wus tht- noxt teznn on tho list. Tho Knights wow coltl in Duliuquc, ns shown hy tht-ii' .240 ptwct-iitztgo. :intl drop- poll il T8-5-l tlvcision to thv lflziglos. 'l'hv llllill homo gztnio ot' tht- season uzinio 2t1.1'IllllSl tho tirotl-up t'olninhns lions. Tho lions sliockml tho hoinc town club by tying tho scorn- :it llilll-llllltl 233-ull. Fztmpion was l'oi'l'otl to clip: into its l'9St'l'Y6 ot' spnnli to linzilly llrop tho Dons till-52. llopos run high on the eve ot' thc l't'jIl0Il?tl tonrnoys. 'l'hvto:1m haul ,iollotl sonivwhzit in that tlnzil gzunos of tho st-uson. This tt-uni just might tinisli tho your with il rush anal at lroom. The rush took place zigziinst Iiimzi Sztvrvcl llozirt in the tirst round ot' the toni'- Dave Carey strains To put one up from under the basket. ln stall, guard John Hubbard displays ball handling agility, 105 Hard-driving, high-flying co-captain Dave Carey stretches pas? defender for lay-up and Knight Tally. -' 'E' 1 I 1 --I ' Ifvpeuieal 1-hull:-lalles ney. Four Campion players reached double figures in the 71-36 drubbing ol' Sacred Heart. Dave Carey netted 21, Irlryan Dran- gle scored 12, Mike Mallon tallied lil.. Jim Reedy hooked for 10, and John llub- bard just missed with 9. The rush had come, but the boom never materialized. In the finals against Aquinas, the razor-edged sniping of Gagermeier and Tierney piled up a commanding 51-36 lead for Aquinas at the end of the third period. The last- ditch Campion 1'ally stopped at 59 and Aquinas snatched a 65-59 win. The season was done. Though Dave Carey had made conference first team and diocesan second team, though he and Mike Mallon were all-state honorable mention, though Bryan Drangle earned all-diocesan honorable mention, there would be no more on-again nights with Carey hitting for 28, with Drangle pumping in 21, with Reedy slicing the cords with his fantastic hooks. Hubbard would no longer slash down court with a stolen ball. The season was over. Above: Varsity managers Tim Lane and Frank Krauser issue uniform To Ron Luehrsrnan. Left: All-Regional Honorable Mention guard Bryan Drangle holds up his season .437 average with well-calculated side shot, of eoaeh, natural talent, equal winning record ,,..--W Head coach Jim Peterson points out opposition's shortcomings and plans strategy for coming half during Assumption game. Strategy was successful as Knights took game from Royals 57-55 in closing seconds of play. Name, Year, Pos. GP Carey, Dave, sr., f , , . . 24 Ready, Jim, sr., f .... . . . 24 Mallon, Mike, sr., c . . . . 22 Hubbard, John, sr., g . , . 24 Drangle, Bryan, sr., g . . . . . 24 Wagen, Mike, sr., c .,,..... 22 Willenborg, Tom, sr., f ,.,... 9 Luehrsmann, Ron, sr., g ,.,., 13 Vatterott, John, ir., f ,...,.. 17 Nesler, Dennis, ir., c . . , . 8 Cavataio, Mike, ir., g 1 . . . 5 Nugent, Pat, ir., g . . . . , 3 Garrity, Tim, ir., g . . . . . 3 Holm, Dick, ir., f . . . . 2 Seliga, Tom ir., g .. 0 Campion . . , . . 24 Opponents . . . . . 24 FGA 349 171 228 164 238 50 12 18 19 5 10 4 0 0 0 1269 1454 Individual and Team Totals FG 154 67 93 56 106 20 3 4 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 512 530 Pct. 413 392 408 341 437 400 250 222 210 200 300 250 O00 000 000 .401 371 FTA 135 125 161 50 83 21 15 19 11 7 0 6 3 1 0 637 486 FT 86 72 89 24 58 9 9 9 5 0 0 3 2 0 0 366 275 Pct. 637 576 553 480 700 428 600 .468 454 000 O00 500 667 000 .000 575 .566 PF 43 93 71 50 59 27 2 22 14 4 7 2 0 0 0 394 470 Pts. 394 206 275 136 270 49 15 17 13 2 6 5 2 0 O 1390 1335 Rebs. 169 217 211 54 129 71 12 20 19 7 9 7 0 2 0 927 854 fait:-1' SB 50 20 15 79 60 8 0 15 4 1 4 2 1 0 0 259 222 TB 19 37 31 14 20 10 5 6 5 O 1 1 0 0 0 149 191 107 J.V. Basketball Team: J. Mellon, T. Abbott, J, Schmitt, M. Uhrich, J. Brefeld, J. Schiek, R. Jerriclc, G. Moore, C. llurll-rourl players pru Father lrlalloran's crew finished the season on the short end of a 11-14 slate, but the re- cord doesn't tell the whole tale. An unfortun- ate flu epidemic hit them at midseason. Al- though they played against men two or three years older than themselves, they came through with some startling victories. Jim l-lrefeld and Ron Jerrick led the scoring. John St-hiek played every position as the team's most versatile player. Tom Abbott and Mike Uhrieh pulled down the rebounds while Jim Mallon and John Schmitt fed the big men, but these four rotated when necessary to keep up strong att ack. Frosh star Bob Wainwright shows his wares while driving for a lay-up in a JV game. Gerut, M. Welling, rngr. JV's struggled to eleven wins and fourteen losses for the year. erica and improrv UPI!! Big numbers characterized the Vampion Frosh Basketball team's 11-5 record. Starters Paul Pazdan, Tom Daly, Jim 'l'ures. Jose Maiz, and Mike Klimesh averaged better than six feet giving them an edge on their oppon- ents. The squad averaged fifty points a game and held the opposition to thirty-seven. Maiz led the scoring and was followed closely by Pazdan and Klimesh. Dick Deide- rich and Tony Skemp filled in as valuable guards. The versatility of the players enabled Mr. Wambach to interchange his men at any time during any game with equal etlieieney. Frosh Basketball Team: Front Row: R. Diederich, P. Sartori, J. Wainwright, T. Skemp. Top Row: R. Merteld, mgr., J. Maif, B. Pazdan, T. Daly, J. Turres, M. Klirnesh, P. Lynch, Mr. Wambach, SJ., tlnish a successful sea- i - 2 son with a surprising eleven wins and five losses. Above AAA Basketball Champs T Dickerson J Passon J Voosen M Jenkins Right Voosen shows how its done ID AAA ke J .Q lll'llllfll'0llf winter Inonths A Basketball Champs: Kneeling: B. Swain, J. Moynihan. Standing: M. Redmond, G. Reichle, T. Hellman. AA Bas- AAA John Voosen. one of the most relaxed players ever seen on the court and also the league's MVP, led his team through the play- offs to the crown. The entire league was so well balanced that the eventual champs had to win six games in a row. Losing by one point in the closest game of the season, Greg Vatterott's squad finished second. Third place in this neai'-varsity league went to Vic Mud- ra's men, with 6'4 Chuck Englehart pulling clown most ot' the rebounds. VViih Al Lopez doing most of the scoring, Butch Schulte's lads finished fourth. Armalavage, Bachner. ketball Champs: Kneeling: D. Fitzgerald, P. Carey. Stand ing: W. Lewis, G. Gaffney. B Basketball Champs: J. Effinger, A. Aubiel, P. McCorkeII D. Jesiel, P, Gerbosi. Jlost league games finish in close batiles for C Basketball Champs: Meyers, B. Groderi, P. Vinton, P. Juhnke. D Basketball Champs: J. Vavra, J. Freeman, R. Choutka, T. Culicchia. Frosh A Basketball Champs: Front Row: J. Stanhaus, T. Stock, J. Haschka. Top Row: S. Limmex, D. Huber, J. Haurykiewicz. -K Vw-.4 -f ' 'Kr- w 1 Q i . Jim Sier drives past Jim Passor1's outstretched hand in hotly contested AAA league play-off game, and Grahek finished with sub-par records, but were never counted out. AA As is usually the case of two well-balanc- ed teams, Dan Fitzgerald and Mike Mc- Erlean fought each other game after game until finally one gained the advantage. When the final whistle blew Fitzgerald was the champ. Although these two teams dominated the league, late in the season Dan McGinley and Howie Culver showed signs of being upset victors. Fitz, Bob Woocllock, and Chuck Lambeck were named triple MVP's. A Jim Moynihan and John Goosherst led their squads to the final play-off in which Moynihan came out on top. Goosherst had no competition in his division, but Moy- nihan, sparked by Tim Hellman, had Mark Schneider and Tom Langenfeld to battle. B Compiling an unbelievable 17-0 record, Paul Gerbosi's men rolled over all oppon- ents easily for the uncontested crown. Dan Eiiinger was selected MVP because of his speed, shooting, and passing. C Although Steve Bell's teams beat them three times, Pat Vinton won when the chips sought-after trophies were down. Aside from Bell no other team was in sight. Gary Hewett carried the load for Vinton and was selected MVP. D lt was Tony Culicchia all the way with a 16-0 record in a league which offered Tony, its MVP, no competition. John Lutz and his five took their division title but lost each playoff to Culicchia. A Frank Butler led his team through both rounds only to be pushed into second place by Tom Stock's men in the playoff. Steve Lim- mex, Stock's center, proved to be the best re- bounder in the league and was also selected MVP. Mark Mathieu's squad struggled for third position sparked by John Murphy. B Al Gonzalez, B league's MVP, and com- pany went undefeated the second round and downed Dick Stroh's five easily in the play- oif. Joe Cagney and Jim Quilter shared the load for Stroh. Bud Pomierski and Bill Ma- loney never got off the ground. C Although John Carroll and his squad won both 1'ounds the competition kept them on their toes. Al Jarrin's team came closest to beating the champs due to the great play of MVP Paul Witt. Bob Bowman paced Joe Byrnes' crew with his deadly shooting. Kev Morrison, Pat Larkin, and Neal Shannon complete the list of C league stars. Midget Basketball Team: W. Schwarz, C. Baumann, J Garvey, N. Chase, G. Sayer. C..I. Basketball Team: A. Ran- dall, rngr., T. Stock, P. Witt, R. Foy, D. Nillen, Mr. 0'Leary, Frosh B Basketball Champs: Front Row: R. Fort, A. Gon- zalez. Top Row: J. McCue, F. Gadzik, T. Scanlon, J. Garber Frosh C. Basketball Champs: Front Row: E. Cunningham J. Carroll, W. Schwarz. Top Row: K. Morrison, T. McKen na, C. Baumann. S.J., W. Breiter, J. Haschka, K. Morrison, A. Jarrin, A Farrell. Bowling at Pladium features stiff competition Senior Bowling Champs: G. Elworth, J. Schulien, E. Spiegle- berg, T. Woods, R. Dwyer, post i4-4 record. Junior Bowling Champs: Front Row: G. Reichle, D. McNamara, R. McErlean. Top Row: J. Lutz, V. Lopez, L. Kisha. Soph John Schmitt concentrates on getting a strike in new bowling alleys opened for league play this year. In the senior league Dwyer, Duffy, and O'Hara battled down to the last pin forthe crown. In the end though it was Dwyer with a 14-4 record. Duffy trailed with a 13-5. Mal1on's 212 was the highest game. The margin was wider in the junior league. MCI-Qrlean and team finished atop of the totem pole sporting a 17-1 record, three victories ahead of Herd1'ich's second place team. Bud Hughey walked off with the high game, a spectacular 229. John Nuccio, the spirit of Mori'isroe's team, carried them to an undisputed championship. Mr. Schmidt, league moder- ator, put Mitchell in second place. Sophomore Bowling Champs: Front Row: W. Morrlsroe, J. Nuccio. Top Row: R. Miles, D. Loefflad, P. Skemp. Top Bowlers: Soph: J. Nuccio, Junior: L. Kisha, Senior: K. Duffy, try for coveted 300 game. ul. wintertime sports The team captained by Pat McCorkell took the A league crown by a landslide, beating its closest rival by five points. Mat- hiesen, Carey. Hilt, and Murtaugh rounded out the league. John fi1'21ll6lySt62ll11 squeezed past Chuck Hoelle's lads for the B league trophy. Coyle edged out Mooney for third. Wally Dossin's squad faltered at mid- season, but regained the lead in time to capture the crown in frosh A league. Dave HLllJ8l'yS bunch ran away with B league crown, although for a few games Walsh's team seemed to be in the running. Ski officers Miles, Grant, Wilberscheid, and Pluemer head for fresh slopes from newly-built ski lodge. B-league Hockey Champs: Pai Brown, W. Flynn, W. Morrisroe, J. Grauel, G. Sheehan, C. Roll, J. Vavra. -Y an N .1 .Wt coy, K n 4 ' c ik all has . . . ,as 7 B - 5' 2i,,JmK.i: K.. harris M-me - Here's a typical Campion winter afternoon on the hockey rink. Campion's version of Gordie Howe gets ready To slash The net for another goal in a winter classic. W., , it 4 ,J-2? 'Viv . if A-League Hockey Champs: J. Woods, E. Printy, R. DeMaHia, P. McCorkell, E. Bennett, J. Duffy, P. Brown, J. Minczewski. Frosh Hockey Champs: Front Row: S. Buckericlge, T. McKenna, M. Culver, L. Biggan, W. Kelly. Top Row: W. Dossin, J. Regan. New fnees and returning veterans combine an r eeee nnfn J JV Baseball Team. Front Row: R. Jerrick, J. Schmitt, J. Mor- Matthieu, T, Daly. Top Row: Fr. Aspenleiter, E. Krae- phy, J. Maiz, S. Doud, M. Cooper. 2nd Row: J. Minczewski, mer, W. Bernardi, M. Uhrich, J. Breteld. M. Hollenhorst, J. Wainwright, L. Biggam, R. Merfelcl, M. Above: Catcher Tom Farrell, team captain, whips peg to second. Right: Red O'Hara easily handles first base duties. 114 By opening day of the '60 baseball sea- son Coach Peterson had solved the problem of filling eight spots left open from last year. Three veterans, catcher and captain Tom Farrell, first baseman O'Hara and center-fielder Drangle formed the nucleus of the squad. Pitchers Blondis and Brefeld, infielders Armalavage, Vatterott, and Gar- rity, and outfielders Thiede and Hilt were among the club's new faces. Campion opened the season by edging Prairie High, quickly to form a solid baseball organization Varsily Baseball Team. Front Row: J. Kondrath, N. Perry, T. Wach, H. Pluemer, T. Garrity, J. Armalavage, E. Printy. 2nd Row: W. Thiede, J. Hill, B. Drangle, T. 9-7. Next the team met Aquinas plus crafty pitcher Boardan, and lost 4-1. Rebounding quickly the Knights defeated Richland Center, 6-4. Blondis and Brefeld each have one victory. In the batting department Thiede and Woodlock are the leaders. The JV team, after two losses, came to life in their third game, showing their po- tential varsity talent. Right-fielder Cooper's .428 leads the hitters while Maiz and Kraemer form the battery. Farrell, P. O'Hara, R. Blondis, G. Vatterott. Top Row: R. Neu- maier, mgr., E. Suilivan, B. Woodlock, J. Vatterott, P. Nugent, M. Mallon, M. Donnelly, mgr. Above: Bob Blondis, Campion's speedballer, rears back and fires. Left: Eryan Drangle, center fielder, hopes for a hit. 115 Hurd - training Campion The starting gun banksg four and a half minutes later, Campion track co-captain, Tony Cavataio glides through the tape. This is not a dream, but a goal, and for the newly-clad '60 team, goals are high. Coach Fr. Halloran started a training program in January to develop a strong team. These goals began to materialize when the team defeated Prairie High 75-43 in an on-campus meet. Co-captain Voosen took first in the high-jump as did McGurk in the 100, Reedy in the discus, Miler Cavataio, Littrel in the 880, Popjoy in the 440, and the relay teams. Unlike past seasons this year looked more than promising for it is not necessary to rely on three stars when there are point-getters in every event. Study m determination and style Sensor John Voosen hit 6 feet as a iunior, now aims for 6'3 school record. Varsity Track Reserves Front Row T Skemp D Nnllen, L. D. Foley, R. DeMattia, P. McCorkell, T. Immel. Top Row: Blond: P Grange A Esser D Haschka J Mallon J. J. Pyle, M. Welling, M, Armstrong, T. Greif, H. Redmond Schwartz C Fellhauer P Juhnke P Larkin 2nd Row R. M. Haggerty, J. Havranek, T, Nale, D. Huber, J. Mueller Welland V Sorren J Mclilwee J Maloney B MacDon- T. Haug, M. Klimesh, J. Haschka, V. Chiara, J. Pope. ald T Fitzgerald T Meyers D Rlsslng R Kay A Hayne, 1 1 . ,' l thin - clads start fast against Prairie, 75 - 43 A .. ... A if 1 . A P n l Varsity Track Team. Front Row: E. Bennett, J. McGurk, J. Schulien, mgr. Top Row: J. Miesen, J. Moynihan, J. Hub- Effinger, T. Redmond, M. Lochner, D. Strozk, M. Lewis, P. bard, P. Holloran, J. Harrington, T. Hellman, W. Swain, Holland, mgr. 2nd Row: C. Roll, T. Cavataio, W. Littrel, M. Wagner, T. Larclner. J. Voosen, P. Bowlen, M. Cavafaio, J. Reecly, P. Hinko, J. Crack relay team sprinters, Hellman to Harrington. low hurdlers Hellman and Lochner fight if out. ., 1. .. . .. ,,J,,. A, ..,. M., Ki- W Weight department: discus man Jim Reedy shows shot putter Tom Larclner how to win a Hrst. 117 Netmen put spring tennis season to good use f ,V 'W Fl I ., , l l 4 w ,. 1 Q y 22 X - Varsily Tennis Team: Kneeling: E. Fanning, S. Mills, D. D. Zamierowski, P. Carey, A. Sheridan, J. Clark, Jesfel, J. Grauel, J. Duffey. Standing: B. Meis, M. Wagen, Neiman Al Sheridan eyes the opponent as Blond-Bomber Pete Carey unleashes another searing serve. 118 In his debut as the tennis coach, Mr. Wor- man, S.J. boasted a strong team headed by Pete Carey, Al Sheridan, Don Jestel, and Steve Mills. The team's play was marked by strong volleying and consistency. With de- pendable reserves in the person of Dave Zam- ierowski, frosh Bill Meis, and Mike Wagon the only thing that lies between them and a successful season is their own inexperience. They play home and home matches with Wah- lert, Central, and Onalaska. Frosh Tourney Champs: J. Stanhaus lbowling, billiards, ping ponQl, R. Diederich Cpoolj, L, Pine Cchessl, pose for The camera with the fools of their trade. Ilopeful Hogans polish game for 8 matches Varsity Golf Team: E. Leonard, G. Resch, J. Mallon, D. derson, D. Earls, D. Fitzgerald. Schroder, W. Dooley, M. Mclirlean, R, Sackerman, J. An- Dan Fitzgerald and Bill Dooley headed a strong aggregation of topflight Campion golf- ers for 1960. Jim Mallon, Dan Earls, and Bob Sackerman backed up the first two men in the spring contests. An 8-match schedule was played with home and home contests with Vlfahlert, Aquinas, Central, and Richland Center. ln their opening away matches, these Campion Sneads rolled over Richland Center 10-2 and finished in a 3-3 tie with Aquinas, while rain postponed the Wahlert match. Jim Mallon, Bill Dooley, and Dan Fitzgerald bring the good news of another successful match to golf moderator Mr. Warnbach, S.J., near the 9th green. Dan Fitzgerald and Bill Dooley go over some of the basics in one of their many practice sessions. 119 I 7 A 'S W f if , , .- - LL - .. 1 - J - ffsxg. wif, n 4 ii -4 -1--iff?-75511 E7'7f'5vf'QfTVZ'7. w'w7Z 5V 'G 7? - . Ji'5ifJ.6'5 jl45f' ggi-51 .wW,v-W www''-'w,4m,,:mm. N 9 Y N 3 - 5 1 gi. gf wk .a,fj2.g . HW? H w h '2Y f'?i?Le' ii' ff 4 I , . ,' , : Hai 'tf -:W , ' , 1LfZ'.if'w- J.f , ' 1' f Fifa. 'H ffzfri I H , fam fm, .Hamm ., V 1-,, ,V ' ww- . , , I ,1,, gf ' . l7Q1-wi.,-' 3 1, 4',L,'ff,g,gTgf,iigf zwfk -,U ' if J TMILQ, in K 'fl 5.1.1. A mile south of Campion where the Wisconsin ioins the Mississippi. K v lf. N ,. ,W N.. H,-5.1. , v--wa ,- . V' FTA 1 ' 1 I 11' ll l 5 .',. V-..' 'Z me 5 . 1 Q James Armalavage Gilbert Austin James P. Armalavage, Gary, Indiana. English5 Student Council 2,35 Sodality l,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 'ette 2,3,45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 35 Champs Basketball 25 Champs Baseball 25 Hockey 2,3,4. Gilbert D. Austin, Rockford, lllinois. English5 Honors 35 Sodality 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Baseball 2. William D. Bachner, River Forest, Illinois. Latin5 Honors l,2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 45 Knight 4, Headlines Editor5 Varsity Track 25 JV Football lg Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Basketball 2. Anthony M. Baldwin, Neenah, Wisconsin. Classical Honors5 Honors l,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 'ette 3,45 Debate lp Mas- quers 35 Choir l,2,35 VOC lg Leagues l,2,3,45 interscholastic Latin Contest 3,4. James P. Benso, Dearborn, Michigan. Classical Honors5 Honors l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, M!Sgt. 45 Knight 4, Editor-in-Chief5 'ette 2,3,4, Associate Editor 45 Masquers 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2p Leagues l,2,3,45 interscholastic Latin Contest 35 Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science 4. Dedric W. Bergstrom, Neenah, Wisconsin. Classical Honors5 Honors l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Sodality i,2,3,4, Pretect lg Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l,2,35 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lt. Col. 45 Knight 3,4, Managing Editor 45 'ette 3,45 Debate l,2,35 Forensics 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Rifle Team 2,3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 interscholastic Latin Contest 4. James T. Bolan, Burlington, Iowa. English5 Honors 35 ROTC 3,4- Leagues 3,4. Andrew J. Bourke, Evergreen Park, Illinois. Latin5 Honors ly Sodality lg ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 45 Knight 45 Ski Club 45 Leagues l,2,35 Champs Basketball l. Arnold J. Breuer, Glen Haven, Wisconsin. English5 Honors l,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 45 Leagues 3. Bruce J. Brown, Brodhead, Wisconsin. Latin5 Honors l,2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 35 Champs Baseball lp interscholastic Latin Contest 3,4. 1 William Bachner Anthony Baldwin James Benso 1 K G fl? fs' A -l ' ff 1 fu 'U IFN I ' IU: fr nn C-i'f I' ff fb Q' ll 3 ' , A F, 9 f f- 1 , ff- 5-7 ,- W ,- If I ff . H 1 X If I' 5 V , f ' ' g , 1 2- . gy, C' .l,fSfZ lFIf7 Iii ff, 1, emma L. N J ' ' ' '!. f. 1. L l M. QL M Were, ff. U EA L CF Wally Bergstrom James Bolan Andrew Bourke C7 Treasurer Pat Holloran, Vice-President .lim Reedy, President Dave Zamier- owski, Secretary Tom Ganfher, campaign winners, gave mature leadership. Arnold Breuer Bruce Brown 123 p :X ,V if J I . David 3, L X? 'T , Al l Byrne David Carey P0 C y 'Q i S -5 ff'fN MS M James Carlson A Ph y C I 2 Vince nf Chiara John Clark Pt k C lly rr Mir cf.w1'lm5ifi5ag,g7 i?'cm:1Lfiifcl:5E,. grfairffrrrffrax.. mimi gvrbaagpiri' Once around the park, Jeeves. Queen Carol Macieiewski and court grace T-birds during half-time ceremonies Queen was officially crowned at evening dance while parents tried their luck at Carnival in the Gym. David J. Byrne, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors, 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, Faculty Editor, Masquers 1,2, Booster Club 1,2, Art Club 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1,2. David W. Carey, Columbus, Ohio. English, Sodali- ty l,2, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track 3, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Basketball 1,2, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1,4. Peter G. Carey, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin, Honors 2,3,4, Student Council 2,4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Pre- fect 2, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 1,2,3, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 4. James R. Carlson, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Latin, Hon- ors 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Masquers 2,3, Ski Club 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 2. Anthony J. Cavataio, Rockford, illinois. Latin, Hon- ors 1,2,3,4, Sodality 3,4, Secy. 4, ROTC 3,4, Lieut 4, 'ette 3,4, Booster Club 4, Varsity Track, 3,4 Capt. 4, Monogram Club 3,4, Leagues 3,4, lnteri scholastic Latin Contest 4. Vincent A, Chiara, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Latin Honors 1,3,4, Sodality 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4 Choir 2,3,4, Booster Club 2, Varsity Track 3, Lea gues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 4, Drill Team 2,3 John J. Clark, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, English Honors 3, Sodality 1, Apostleship of Prayer Pro moter 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 3, Sgt. 4, Band 1,2 3,4, Student Director 4, Pep Band 4, Leagues 1 2,3,4, Champs Football 1. Charles P. Connolly, Ypsilanti, Michigan. English Honors 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Masquers 1 4, VOC 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 2 Champs Basketball 2,4, Champs Baseball 3. 125 . ,.,,- A , M. T ,, 'f ' ..,, ., Fig ,I W .,,., g IF s .sw,.,Jaffzwf' .t gps J llmd ff t,...vs.,s as was all i.,f..9.,:f.7f.f.:1if..fagjsm Thomas Connors James Cowhey Thomas J. Connors, Glen Haven, Wisconsin. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Choir 1, Leagues l,2,3,4. James J. Cowhey, Chicago, Illinois. English, Honors 3,4, Sodali- ty I,2, Pretect I, ROTC 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 4, JV Football 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 4, Champs Baseball 2, Hockey 2,3,4. Dick D. Crenshaw, Wadsworth, Illinois. English, Sodality l,2,3,4, V Knight 4, 'ette 3,4, Masquers 3, VOC I. Anthony N. Culicchia, Chicago, Illinois. English, Honors 3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl, 4, Knight 4, Business Edi- tor 'ette 3 4 Forensics 3 4 Mas uers I Choir 1 VOC I Boos 2 , : , : Q : z 2 - ter Club I,2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Track I,2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 4. Howard F. Culver, Denver, Colorado. Classical Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, Masquers 2, Art Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Track 4, Mon- ogram Club 3,4, JV Football I,2, Leagues I,2,3,4. - loo E. DeMeyer, Grayslake, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors 1, 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, Knight 4, Senior Editor, Choir 3,4, Rifle Team 3,4, JV Baseball l, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, interscholastic Latin Contest 4. Thomas A. Dickerson, Gary, Indiana. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, JV Baseball 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball l,4. Philip R. Dixson, Appleton, Wisconsin. Classical Honors, Honors l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Prefect 2,4, Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, M!Sgt. 3, Mai. 4, 'ette 3,4, Debate l,2,3,4, Forensics 2,3, Masquers 2,3, Choir 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, JV Football 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 3, Champs Basketball 2. William J. Dooley, West Bend, Wisconsin. Classical, Honors 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Knight 4, Sports Editor, 'ette 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Football I,2, Champs Basketball 3. Gregory J. Downey, Edgewood, Iowa. English, Honors 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality 3, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, VOC 3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 4, Baseball 2. Y . A, , Richard Crenshaw Anthony Culicchia Howard Culver MW Encacollwffli cwzyffzr Leo DeMeyer Thomas Dickerson Philip Dixson FaDcf1f,m3Q,, mmcw? 134265060 1?'cwczwm, AQ 'EVWESE' When the seniors came to town, all restaurants did a booming business in steaks for hungry Knights, Seniors took three senior trips via chartered bus. William Dooley Gregory Downey 127 Michael Doyle Bryan Drangle Michael R. Doyle, Rockford, Illinois. English, Honors 2,4, Sodal- ity l,2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, 'ette 2,3,4, Varsity Track 4, Lea- gues I,2,3,4, Champs Basketball I, Champs Baseball I. Bryan J. Drangle, Gilman, Wisconsin. English, Honors 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Sodality I,2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, VOC I, Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4, JV Football I, Basketball I, Baseball I,2, Kenneth E. Duffy, Chicago, Illinois. Latin, Honors I,2,3,4, So- dality l,2,3,4, Prefect 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, Debate I, Masquers 3, Booster Club 4, Ski Club 4, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Football I,4, Champs Bowling 3. Ernest J. DuMouchelle, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 2,3,4, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 2,3. Richard M. Dwyer, Mexico, Missouri. Latin, Honors 3,4, ROTC 3, 4, Cpl. 4, Knight 4, 'ette 4, Debate 3,4, VOC 3, Rifle Team 3,4, Leagues 3,4, lnterscholastic Latin Contest 4, Forensics 3,4. Roger J. Eck, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. English, Sodality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Track 3, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Football I, JV Basket- ball 2, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Basketball I. Walter M. Eisin, Palos Park, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors I,2,3,4, Sodality I,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, 'ette 3,4, Masquers 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Leagues I,2,3,4, Drill Team 2. George M. Elworth Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. I, Student Council I, Sodality I,2,4, Chrm. I,2, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 3,4, Sports Editor 4, 'ette 4, Band I, Pep Band I, Varsity Football 3, JV Football I,2, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Football I, Champs Basketball I, Hockey I,2,3. Charles T. Englehart, Sioux City, Iowa. Latin, Honors 3,4, So- dality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Knight 4, Captions Editor, 'ette 3,4, De- bate I, Masquers I,2,3, Choir l,2,3, VOC I,3, Booster Club I, Ski Club 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Track 4, JV Football I, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Football I. Michael E. Farrell, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English, Honors 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, JV Baseball 2, Leagues I,2,3. Kenneth Duffy Ernest DuMouchelle Richard Dwyer us with its luwalw 4994, wwifiagg Maids wma! awp Mix 3 1 Around term paper time, Marquette Hall uses cartons of cigarettes, reams of paper, and much patience. Most seniors try to type their own papers. Walter Eisen 699,98 Elway-gh Charles Englehart Michael Farrell 129 Pizza purlivs aulflml alirvrsions and nwrrinmnt ' 1 I Thomas Farrell Francis Feighan Daniel Fitzgerald . f i .. ' Me! ic ae nn J 2 V '1 i . i V 1 . Q . E George Gaffney Thomas Ganlher Anthony Gebhardi 130 s -1 fa mp, .n- lf P,-: ,-.s .' iflwf .11-agep -', R- .1 a N1 mt. 11 L , 145, I 4 tfxfraitgvsf it trams! me SD atm .if tium ff ffii41G':J.?1: 3Y:.'b1.9AjL71i0L7f?6l'u7w' Jrwftl ...- ,QQ The Three Janitors give their version of the Whiffenpoof song during break in clean-up after pizza party. The new pizza castle in town with its speedy delivery service became an immediate hit among the Knights. Thomas F. Farrell, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. La- tin, Honors l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, ROTC 2,3, 4, Lieut. 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Capt. 4, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Baseball i, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 3. Francis X. Feighan, Lakewood, Ohio. Latin, Honors l,2, Student Council 4, Sodality i,2,3,4, Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, 'ette 2,3,4, Masquers l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Band 2, VOC l, Booster Club l,2,3,4, Leagues l, 2,3,4, Champs Football l,2, Champs Basketball 2, Daniel J. Fitzgerald, Livingston, Montana. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality i,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, 'ette 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2. Michael S. Flynn, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Hon- ors, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 3,4, Organizations Editor 4, ette 3,4, Masq uers 2,3, Band l, Choir 3, VOC l,3, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 2, Champs Baseball I, Merit Finalist, Illinois State Scholarship Finalist. John C. Freeman, Sarasota, Florida. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 2,3,4, Band 1, Pep Band I, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football l,3, Champs Basketball l,4. George R. Gaffney, Rockford, Illinois. Latin, Hon- ors l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Apostleship of Pray- er Promoter l,2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Leagues l,2,3,4. Thomas D. Ganther, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. English, Honors 3,4, Class Officer 4, Secy., Student Coun- cil 4, ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4, Leagues 3,4, Anthony W. Gebhardt, Chicago, Illinois. Latin, Honors l,2,3, Sodality l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 3,4, Choir 3, Rifle Team 4, Booster Club 4, Leagues 'l,2,3,4. 131 l'Irr'isr'maae rua-ariiaprr IDPGQMIIIU' fond nwmol ws Robert Gerut Robert Grahek Robert M. Oerut, Westchester, Illinois. English, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Masquers 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 4, Champs Basketball 2. Robert J. Grahek, Decatur, Michigan. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, So- dality l, ROTC 2,3,4, MfSgt. 4, Leagues l,2,3,4. Keith W. Grant, Rockford, lllinois. English, Honors l,2,3,4, So- dality l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 2,3, Booster Club 2, Ski Club 3,4, Secy. 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 13. Thomas E. Greif, Pewaukee, Wisconsin. English, Sodality l,2, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, 'ette 3,4, Ski Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 3,4, Champs Baseball 2, Drill Team 2,3. Frederick W. Grelle, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors l, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Leagues 'l. Thomas J. Hamilton, Dodgeville, Wisconsin. English, Honors 3, Sodality l, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Football l,2, Leagues 'l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 2. John Nl.. Harrington, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors 1.2, 3,4, Sodality l, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, VOC l, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Track 2,4, Monogram Club 4, Leagues 'l,2, 3,4, Champs Basketball 3. , James C. I-Iavranok, River Forest, Illinois. English, Sodality l,2, 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'elte 4, Choir 1, VOC l,2,3, Ski Club 4, Varsity Track 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Champs Baseball 3. Patrick J. Holland, Chicago, lllinois. English, Honors 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, 'ette 4, Masquers 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Laa- gues i,2,3,4, Champs Football 4. i , , Patrick J. I-lolloran, Houston, Texas, Latin, Honors 'l,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l,2,3,-4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Var- sity Football 4, Varsity Track l3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Leagues l,2,3,4. g g F S Keith Grant Thomas Greif Frederick Grelle as ure' lvfl, among nllmr Ihilsys. lmnw-4-:mixing W Tony Baldwin. err combine w ight - 413 pounds.l John Harrington Q s V' F 4 James Havranek Patrick Holland Patrick Holloran 133 a i, sa s Mike Flynn to bewildered table-mate, T lw llarvv :lay yvurhnolc pirlurv-faking sp: mr l 134 Q John Hubbard David Hughes John P. Hubbard, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Secy. 3, Student Council 2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter I,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Var- sity Football 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Ten- nis 2,3, Varsity Track 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, J-V Football 'l, JV Basketball I,2, Leagues I, Champs Football I, Champs Base. ball I, interscholastic Latin Contest 3, David J. Hughes, Bancroft, Nebraska. English, Sodality I,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 3, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, Masquers 2,3,4, Band i,2, 3,4, Pep Band 4, VOC I, Rifle Team 3, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Football 4. Thomas J. Immel, Chicago, Illinois. Latin, Honors 3, Soclality 2, 3, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, 'ette 3,4, Masquers 2,3, VOC 2,3,4, Var- sity Track 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2. Joseph D. Kondrath, Oak Park, Illinois. Latin, Honors i,2,4, So- dality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, JV Baseball 'I,2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 4, Champs Baseball I. Robert J. Kozelka, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English, Sodali- ty I,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Leagues i,2. Francis W. Krauser, Indianapolis, Indiana. English, Sodality I,2, 3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter I,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, 'ette 2,3,4, Masquers I,3, Band 2, VOC I,2,3, Booster Club I, Leagues I,2,3,4. Charles A. lambeck, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors 2,3,4, Sodality 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Football 4, Champs Basketball 2. I Thomas E. langenfeld, New Holstein, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors I,2,3,4, Sodality 'l,2,3,4, Secy. 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Knight 4, Typing Editor, 'ette 4, Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band i,2,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2,3, Champs Basketball 3. Robert L. largura, Gary, Indiana. Latin, Honors i, Sodalitv I, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Baseball I, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Hockey 2,3,4- ' , Albert J. LaVezzi, Itasca, Illinois. English, Honors 2,3,4, Sodality 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Football 4. Thomas Immel Joseph Kondrath Robert Kozelka was enliverwd by our genial plwtogrupluer Francis Krauser Why didn't I think of this before! Mr. Bob Madigan has been entertaining Knights with his quick Irish wit and taking their pictures for 12 years. Charles Lambeck A M. A I r Thomas Langenfeld Robert Largura Albert LaVezzi 135 Jerry Lenz Wi iam ewis John leiherman 'Q N f x gl X 2 HI SB Mark ic ae Alf Ronald luehrsmann David lrilll rvpvrtoirv from. uwllzvs to rovla 'n roll Campion's answer to Erroll Garner Trio, the Squires, Dave Zamierowski, Tony Baldwin, and Jim Benso entertain at senior mixer. These budding musicians have played together for four years and have become quite a campus hit . .r 4 t ,. . 4. K, V f W. . K . ' .loromo W. flionx, Jefferson, Wisconsin. English, Honors l,3, Sodality 3,45 ROTC, 3.4, Sgt. 4, Knight 4, Archive Editor, Band 2, Leagues i,3,4, Champs Baseball i. John K. Lothermln, Elkhart. indiana.. Latin,fHonors 'l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 4, Debate 2, Band i,2,3,4, Pep Band i,2,4, Choir i,2,3,4, VOC 2, Rifie'Team 3, Art Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 3, Champs Basketball 2, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science 3,4. Mark E. Lewis, Great Bend, Kansas. English, So- dality l, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 3.4, Rifie Team 4, Art Club 3,4, Varsity Track i,2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 4, Champs Basketball l. William H. Lewis, Oak Park, Illinois. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality l, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Knight 4, 'ette 3,4, Band i,2,3,4, Pep Band i,2, Leagues .l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Champs Basketball 'l. Michael J. Lochncr, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English, ROTC' 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Varsity. Track 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Leagues l,3,4. Alfred l.. Lopez, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Latin, Honors, l,2,3,4, Sodality i,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Debate l,2, Art Club 4, Leagues i,2,3,4, Champs Football 3, Champs Basketball 4, Champs Base- ball l,2, interscholastic Latin Contest 4. Ronald l.. luehrsmann, Dyersville, Iowa. English, Honors i,2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Prom't i,2,4, ROTC 2,3,4,'Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Basketball 1, JV Baseball 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football i. David P. Lyle. Des Plaines. illinois. English, Sodal- ity 4, ROTC 2,3,3, Ski Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 3. v 137 llvlrvul inspirwl us with lwuf vonrirviion and Michael McErlean Carle McEvoy John M. Mcirlean, Flossmoor, Illinois. English, Soclality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Masquers 2, Ski Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football l. L. Carle McEvoy, Ill, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Foot- ball l,2, Leagues l,2,3,4. James W. McGurk, Chicago, Illinois. English, Honors 3, Sodality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Varsity Track 2,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football I, Champs Basketball 3. Walter J. McKeown, Evergreen Park, Illinois. English, Honors 3, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Knight 4, Masquers 4, VOC l, Art Club 4, Varsity Track 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2,3, Hockey I. George R. Mclaughlin, Evergreen Park, Illinois. English, Sodality l,2, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter I, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, VOC I, Varsity Football 3,4, Monogram Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football l,2. W. Burke MacDonald, Elmhurst, Illinois. English, Sodality l,2,3, 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Choir I, Booster Club l,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4. Michael T. Mallon, Barrington, Illinois. Latin, Honors 'l,2,3,4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Var- sity Golf 2,3, Varsity Baseball 4, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Foot- ball l,2, JV Basketball l,2, JV Baseball l,2, Interscholastlc Latin Contest 3. Edward S. Marlovlts, Chicago, Illinois. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Booster Club 2, JV Football 2, JV Baseball 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball I, Hockey l,2,3,4. 4 f Norman J. Mathiaan, Wood Dale, Illinois. English, Honors l,3,4, Sodality 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4, Booster Club Zfvarslty Foot- ball 4, JV Football 2, .lVyBasaball.2, ,Leagu9s.1,2,3,4, Champs Basketball l, Hockey l,,2,3,4. f Q. . fl I i Donald J.iMaraar,,Prairle du Chien, l,2,3,4, ROTC'2,3,4, Cola lgffdlhgf3Q4tl'kbiQtg53xfli,3g4y Champs Foofballmq , . I I ll I l V I . -A K .fkl James McGurk Walter McKeown George Mclaughlin frvsll l,l'fl'l'llIilIlIfi0ll In lirv 1-lnsvr to fhrisi tl W Burke Every senior must take time out during his last hectic year to make decisions- 1 decisions that cannot be made alone. Seniors set example in retreat. Michael Mallon Edward Marlovits Norman Mathisen Donald Mercer 39 Ai. 1 1. 5 A' fs J V' . M... f 1, .. , .- N.-. . A f v ll Elcffffi' :'IiF'CY'fg'HllI:'E:f Wiz' .fsf.IP5!Y9.lYf3 .3.Lf f?f'ff:f' wal.: 5 H+.. If you run out of nails, use scotch tape. Jim Cowhey, John Clark, and George Gaffney change cardboard boxes into French Mardi Gras bandstand. Ronald R. Michno, Gages Lake, Illinois. Latin5 Hon- ors lg Sodality l,2,35 Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 35 ROTC 2,3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football lp Champs Basketball 2. John P. Miesen, Chicago, Illinois. Latin5 Honors 2,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 2,45 Wis- consin Junior Academy of Science 3. Stephen S. Montanus, Springheld, Ohio. Classical Honors5 Honors I,2,3,45 Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 45 Knight 45 Ski Club 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Baseball I. Vic S. Mudra, LaGrange Park, Illinois. Latin5 Hon- ors l,2,35 Sodality lg ROTC 2,3,45 Masquers 35 JV 140 Ronald Michno ' I I . y ' f .lohn Miesen Baseball 25 Leagues l,2,3,4, James N. Murtaugh, New Hampton, Iowa, Lating Sodality 3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 2. Thomas W. Nale, LaGrange Park, Illinois. English5 Honors 35 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 Booster Club 1,25 3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 25 Champs Basketball l. Robert K. Neumaier, Hammond, Indiana. Englishf Sodality I,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl, 45 Masquers 45 Ski Club 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Basketball lg Baseball Mgr. 3,4. Ira' saa 1rgp4'a'i Her Nw Freemans am' Nw .WaN'a!i firms Stephen Montanus Victor Mudra James Murtaugh - gy' 5 17,5 Thomas Nale 4 2 1 The biggest moment next to the Grand March is the honoring of royalty. ' Here Colonel Shapiro presents Mothers' Club medals to King George Gaffney Robert Neumaier and his lovely Queen, Cynthia Kappus, of Elmhurst, lll. 141 D k James O'Connor Patrick -Q pJ:x HI L I? John O J p Nicholas Perry John P fffl Q Q Q -S Q E fl A it E 2' LP is To E 1 5: FB Q 'ta Q S Q I CB ,,, 3 is 3 1 Ft Q 3 3 2 qfarrvwf Z. . l The lounge redecorators, Bob Wilberscheid, Pete Carey, Bill Thiede, John Letherman, and George GaF:f their work. They painted ceiling and walls, sanded woodwork, chose curtains, created the decor of Club 60 Danni: E. Navzickt, Chicago, Illinois, Latin, Honors l,2,3, Sodality 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, ChampstBasketball 3. L James E. O'Connor, Dubuque, Iowa. Classical Hon- ors, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3, Otticer 2,,ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Knight 3,4, Underclass' Editor 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2.,4, Basketball 3, Baseball 'l,3, Merit Finalist. . Patrick J. O'Hara, Oak Park, Illinois. English, Hon- ors l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Secy.-Treasurer, Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Capt. 4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Football 'l,2, JV Baseball l,2, Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Basketball 2. John R. O'Klne, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin, ROTC 2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 3, Champs Basketball 2. John 'H. Qverbeck, Henry, illinois. Classical Hon- ors, Honors 'l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality l,2,3,4, 'ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Mai. 4, 'ette 4, Co- Editor, Pep Band 4, Booster Club l,2, Varsity Ten- nis 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 1. James E. Passon, Lancaster, Ohio. English, Honors 3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality l,2,3, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Knight 4, 'ette 3,4, VOC l,2, Booster Club 'l,2, Leagues 'l,2,3,4, Champs Baseball l,3, Drill Team l,2,3,4. Theodore N. Perry, Chicago, illinois. Latin, Honors l, Sodality l, ROTC 2,3,4. Sgt. 3,4, Masquers l,2, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 'l,2,3,4, VOC l,2, Booster Club l,2, Ski Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football l,2, Basketball l,2, Baseball l,2. John E. Pfefferle, Appleton, Wisconsin. English, Sodality 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Leagues 2,3,4. 143 ei'llk ? 4 irriln W569.. arroiissiirarsiiigy rfabrfwsrwfj-1f2a.i 511.95565 5'.rrmlii.s.iafr'r! Herbert Pluemer James Popioy Herbert A. Pluemer, Potosi, Wisconsin. Latin5 Sodality 1,25 Apos- tleship of Prayer Promoter 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 Ski Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Varsity Football 45 JV Baseball 25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Basketball 2. James E. Popioy, Chicago, illinois. Classical Honors5 Honors i,2, 3,45 Student Council 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 'ette 3,45 Debate 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Track 45 Leagues 1,2,3, 45 Champs Football 25 Champs Baseball 2. Hubert V. Poterek, Cicero, Illinois. English5 Student Council 45 Sodality 1,35 ROTC 2,3,45 'ette 45 Masquers 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2, 3,45 Booster Club 1,25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1. Charles L. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Classical Honors5 Honors l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 45 'ette 2,3,45 Debate 15 Speech: 2nd place in Wis. American Legion Oratory Contest 25 Forensics 2,3,45 Masquers 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 1,2,45 Varsity Track 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 2. Thomas W. Redmond, Cedar Rapids, iowa. English5 Sodality 1, 2,3,45 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,25 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 VOC 15 Rifle Team 35 Ski Club 45 Varsity Track 1,2,3,45 Mono- gram Club 45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. James J. Ready, Waukegan, Illinois. Clessical5 Honors 2,3545 Class Ofticer 4, Vice-Pres.5 Student Council 2,45 Sodality 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, M!Sgt. 45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 JV Basketball 1,2. James H. Rose, Peoria, Illinois. Latin5 Honors 45 Sodality 45 Knight 45 VOC 45 Leagues 45 interscholastic Latin Contest 4. John P. Ryan, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English5 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert A. Sackerman, Atlanta, Georgia. English5 Honors 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 Masquers 1,25 Band 1,2,3, 45 Pep Band 1,23 VOC 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,25 Varsity Golf 45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 15 Champs Basketball 1. Anthony J. Schaeffer, Highland, Indiana. Latin5 Honors 3,45 ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 45 Knight 4, Writing Editor5 'ette 3,45 Leagues 3,45 Champs Football 35 interscholastic Latin Contest 4. 3 bf fi - Sw ff! 1 S ? 1 .5 Hubert Poterek Charles Rasmussen Thomas Redmond soon hw-unw luruni of 1-arrls, iullr, and TY D! . UU All 4 James Reedy James Rose John Ryan K, ,f . Where'd that last ace come from? Seniors often enioyed card games, watched TV, or simply relaxed with a favorite magazine in Club '60. 13 'f Yf2F Robert Sackerman Anthony Schaeffer 145 WY' vrrjnvyvrl lrurrlirry Trrvsrlrry llff4'l'lIiD0lI ui X all l JW John Schulien Michael Schulte John E. Schulien, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors l, 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Knight 4, Academic Editor, 'ette 3,4, Masquers l,2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Drill Team 2,3,4. Michael G. Schulte, Kenosha, Wisconsin. English, Soclality l,2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Booster Club l, Ski Club 3, Varsity Football 3,4, JV Football 2, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 2. James T. Schwartz, Marquette, iowa. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Boos- ter Club 2,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2,3, Champs Basketball 3, Champs Baseball 2. Jay H. Shapiro, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English, ROTC 2, 3,4, Sgt. 4, Band l,2,3,' Varsity Football 3, Monogram Club 3 4, JV Football 2, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball -l. I Albert J. Sheridan, Chicago, Illinois. Latin, Honors i,2,3,4, So- dality l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 4, Co-Editor, Varsity Ten- nis 3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football l. James J. Sier, Gary, Indiana. English, Honors 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4 Sgt. 4, Masquers 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 'l,2,3. 1 George M. Silvestri, Chicago, Illinois. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt, 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 2, Drill Team 2,3. Michael F. Sisaon, Antwerp, Belgium. English, Honors 3,4, ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4, Masquers 3, Rifle Team 3,4, Leagues 3,4. Chester P. Smith, Jr., Greenville, Mississippi. English, ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4, Rifle Team 3,4, Varsity Football 4, Leagues 3,4, Champs Basketball 3. . Edward H. Spiegelberg, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. English, ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4, Leagues. 3,4. James Schwartz Jay Shapiro Albert Sheridan ilu! Plallium, our new off-wunpus rwulozrous V James Sier lf I get this strike, I'Il have 91 going in the 7th. Seniors organized a I4 team league at the newly-constructed Pladium Bowl. George Silvestri Michael Sisson Chester Smith Edward Spiegelberg 147 ' W Y I Q , r'J . ,J a, d 1 , 1 f x l David Strzok Edward Sullivan A William Thied - gr' ..- Q W ' M m e- f YM? Me! R bert Tordella James Towns gory Vaherott John Voosen Anthony Wach . ., l fs 11 fa . ,w,-1ffo.-- .. , Y --fa,-f. fag? ., I J .7,D.J.i.. .ml .Q -1 .f -.fs Lf T' 0.79 J'g31,fm,gf,jg7grjyyegyagvgu, -ff Gee it's been two days now. Mail call at 2:25 can almost make or break a day for a senior. Feminine correspon dents this day wrote from Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Florida, Michigan - but not Missouri. David F. Strzok, Gilman, Wisconsin. English, Stu- dent Council 4, Sodality I, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 3,4, VOC 4, Booster Club 3,4, Ski Club 4, Track l,2,4, Leagues l,2,3,4. Edward J. Sullivan, Evanston, Illinois. English, So- dality i,2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, 'ette 2, Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, JV Football I,2, J VBasketball 1, JV Baseball I, Lea- gues I,2,3,4, Champs Football I. William C. Thiede, Rockford, Illinois. English, So- dality I,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, 'ette 4, Masquers 3,4, Master of Ceremonies, 1960 Concert, VOC 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, J V Baseball 2, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Basketball I, Champs Baseball I. Robert L. Tordella, Jamestown, New York. English, ROTC 2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4. James M. Towns, Lincolnwood, Illinois. English, Honors 4, Sodality I,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, VOC 3, Track 4, Leagues I,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 3. ' Gregory B. Vatterott, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Honors 3,4, ROTC 3,4, Cpl. 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Monogram Club 4, Leagues 3,4, John C. Voosen, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors i,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4, Knight 4, 'ette l,2,3,4, Band 3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Track I,2, 3,4, Capt. 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, JV Basket- ball 2, Leagues i,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 3,4, ln- terscholastic Latin Contest 3,4, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science 4. Anthony J. Wach, Marquette, Iowa. Classical Hon- ors, Honors l,2,3,4, Sodality 4, ROTC 2,3,4, M!Sgt. 4, Drill Team 3,4, 'ette 4, Leagues i,2,3,4, Champs Football 4, interscholastic Latin Contest 3,4, 149 he Ilan your mann' in u 1-lush, uw' luwu u 0 , rt ...I f ft' ttf 1 4 lb lf X. Michael Wagen George Wagner Michael J. Wagen, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. English, Honors 3, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Band i,2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track 2, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Monogram Club 4, JV Basketball 2, Leagues i,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 2. Gerald N. Wagner, La Porte, Indiana. English, Honors 3, ROTC 2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 2. Edward F. Walsh, Oak Park, Illinois. Latin, Honors l,2,3,4, So- dality i, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Leagues 'I,2,3,4, Champs Baseball 2, interscholastic Latin Contest 4. Richard J. Weis, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. English, Sodality l,2,3.- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, ROTC 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Booster Club 4, Varsity Track 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 2,4, Champs Basketball 2, Champs Baseball l,2. Robert C. Wilberscheid, New Holstein, Wisconsin. English, Hon- ors 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Sodality l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,4, Booster Club 3,4, Ski Club 4 Pres. 4, Varsity Track 4, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 3, Champs Baseball 2. Thomas J. Willenborg, Dyersville, Iowa. English, Honors 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Varsity Basketball 3,-4, Monogram Club 4, JV Basketball 1, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Baseball l,2. Theodore L. Withey, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors 2,3, ROTC 2,3,4, Leagues 3,4. Thomas E. Woods, Port Huron, Michigan. Latin, Honors 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, 'ette 2,3,4, Masquers 2,3, Band 'l,2,3, Pep Band l,2, VOC l,2,3, Booster Club l,2, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Leagues i,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 2, interscholastic Latin Contest 4, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science 3. David S. Zamierowski, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Classical Hon- ors, Honors 1,2,3,4, President l,2,3,4, Student Council l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Officer l,2,3,4, Vice-prefect 4, Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter l,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4, Knight 3, 'ette 2,3,4, Debate l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Speech, lst Place Elocu- tion Contest 2. NFL Degree of Excellence 4, Choir l,2,3, Boos- ter Club 3, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Leagues 'l,2,3,4, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science 4. Andrew R. Zinkl, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Latin, Honors i,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Cpl. 4, Masquers 3,4, VOC l, Leagues l,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Champs Baseball l. Edward Walsh Richard Weis Kia, Robert Wilberscheid would miss than vompunionship of four yvurs Thomas Willenborg I ,. f V 5 T X' 55' z. '17-'K ' - V if Q Qi -s Ig s Q I wr .QV V .fl Q - ' Q X , Ai .. 0 ,s rl hx i l f, Nkimllmps , Q y . X - , , QQ Z. 4 1 Theodore Withey Thomas Woods Tony Baldwin and Bryan Drangle fighi for Jim Carlson's letter from Audubon Society, telling him he won fifty pounds of wild bird seed. David Zamierowski Andrew Zinkl 151 Seniors vote David S. Zamierowski 17 years old, from Grand Rapids, Mich., is a member of the Classi- cal Honors course wherein over 7 semesters he ranks second of 138 with a 94.5 averageg is senior class president, was a Sodality officer each of 4 years and is vice-prefect of Senior Sodality, is an experienced speaker in debate, school contests, and state forensics meetsg is an expert organist. Zamierowslei night of Year 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. ltaken from a theme by a Campion senior, April, 19591 Editor's Note: These words suggested the unique Knight of the Year award begun last year. The seniors were given the following notice and made their choice on the basis of the twofold norm and the seven qualities here listed. They were :ilso asked to write 75 words giving reusons for their choice: some of these tributes are quoted on this page. Zamierowski received 40 votes, Bryan Drangle 20, Phil Dlxson 16. Congratulations to these men thus honored. This is NOT a popularity contest, NOR an award merely for the outstanding athlete or student. It is an award for that senior who, in the eyes of his fellow- students, who have known him intimately for four years, best exemplifies the qualities all look for in a Campion MAN, or a Campion KNIGHT. The two main norms in your choice will be: l-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 KNlGHT 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., unselfishn-ess and cooperation to his school ftrue school spiritl 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. Tributes of Seniors to Their KNIGHT of the year. Dave Zamieroswkl has a tremendously clear broad mind. l think Dave is getting the most out the school and is perhaps putting the most into it: as a. result I would not be ashamed of David anywhere, doing anything, for David has what few have: con- victions that he lives by plus an easy- going manner. As far as being a. well- rounded young man, he is exceptional. Of all seniors I think for the past few years he has been the best example of these qualifications. He has always put out for our class, for our school, and. more important, for Our Lord. I think he is the true product of all the good Campion can do for a. boy. He is always working for you or with you and yet finds time to do a good Job in everything he does. I would say he is the best salesman of our class for Campion. I feel that Dave is the best leader, all- around gentleman and Catholic that I have ever met. He has not only dis- played this in his leadership, but he has also shown many men that holi- ness and success can mix. It goes without saying that Dave has done an excellent job for the senior class as its president, but, aside from this fact he has displayed excellent Catholic leadership ln many other ways. He hns done the best job that I've seen as far as personal example goes in the Sodallty and as an officer. We sometimes compromise with what is right to obtain an immediate good. Dave would never do this. 152 . . . One more reason and probably the biggest for me is the fact that Dave though a leader and a well-re- spected man has not let his success go tio his head. Though very humble, he is no crowd-follower. He is the first to lay the facts of a person's childish or unruly conduct right before him simply to make him a better man and this a better school. He does not act for himself and he has been known to go directly against popular opinion when he is in the right. In the end most realize and follow his advice. . . .his most outstanding character- istic is his maturity. . . There is no other senior who has done so much and received so little as Dave. He has sacrificed for the school and the class for the past foufr years. My main reason for choosing Dave is his maturity. In my own opinion Dave is the most mature person on campus. Maturity is hard to define, but as I see it, it is doing the right thing at the right time. Dave certainly does this. He is almost always in com- mand of himselfg and he usually can make the right decisions as to the ct use of an action to take for him- self and any organization he ls in. As for courage, loyalty, generosity, fidelity, chastity, and integrity, Dave has shown a. high degree of these in his four years here. He is a. real leader, a real competitor, and a real Catholic. . . .he has done more for our class and the school than any one person in the entire senior class. . . He is one of the few people you sel- dom hear gripe. He is friendly with everyone, not just a 1'ew. He works in the student council for what he thinks is right. He does not look at a. problem from just his own point of view but from both sides. . . .I think he is an outstanding ex- ample of what a Campion man could and should be like. . . Dave is a man who is not afraid to stick by his ideals and be a. leader even azt the risk of losing face with a minority. . . He also has proven himself to be an honest person both in and out of the classroom and one who partakes ln the sacraments with more than the average zeal. . . .He thinks calmly. He's in the ao- dality and follows the rules that others see. Dave was always an individual . . . He wasn't afraid to speak up when something was wrong - instead of following the crowd. His mature attitude has always given the class something tio look up to as an ex- ample. He was the backbone of many campus organizations, never one to beck down on a. tough job. He has led the biggest class through Campilon with leadership beyond com- pare. He is the backbone of the school spirit. When a little trouble comes his way he takes it like a man. I-lc is never seen complaining about the office and if someone does he tries to straighten him out. He has never mid anything bad about anyone. . . .He is the man which Campion has tried to make each one of us. . . lat M ' All i 'W xffff ffjxfay !..- 1. Q .lt ...LA his y These seniors were the MEN of '60. Seated: Knight editorJames Benso and senior class president David Zamierowski. Standing: Star athletes Bryan Drangle, John Hubbard, and James Reedy, ROTC Battalion Commander Wally Bergstrom, Sodality Prefect Phil Dixson, Campionette Editor John Overbeck. Bryan Drangle, Athlete. This versatile performer has earned seven varsity letters in three maior sports: three in football, two in basketball, and two in baseball, He was an honorable mention guard on the All-Diocesan and All-Regional basket- ball teams. He is secretary of the Senior Sodality and Student Council member. John Hubbard, Athlete. An all-around athlete, John has won three varsity letters in football, two in basketball, and one in track. As football co-captain and halfback averaging 6,7 yards rushing, he was named to the all-state third team. In his sophomore and iunior years he was on the tennis team. Jim Reedy, Athlete. Jim has merited five varsity letters. His work as defensive end and fullback brought him two football letters. He also lettered twice in basketball and once in track. He was elected vice-president of the senior class. Wally Bergstrom, Battalion Commander. As head of the battalion staff Wally works with the military staff to keep the ROTC corps functioning efficiently. He is also the managing editor of the Knight, an 'ette writer, a star Rifle Team member, and has received a Degree of Honor in debate. Phil Dixson, Prefect of Senior Sodality. Phil gave vigorous leadership to the Senior Sodality and as chairman of the Sodality Council. He was associate editor of the 'ette, a maior on the battalion staff, member of the Student Council and the Glee Club, winner of the Degree of Honor for work as debater, and is Salutatorian of the graduates. John Overbeck, Editor of the 'ette. The task of planning, organizing, and controlling the bi-weekly publication of the 'ette fell to John. He was a battalion staff maior, helped plan the spring concert, and was one of the feature organists. Jim Benso, Editor of Knight, Scholastic Leader. Besides attaining the highest scholastic average over four years and receiving the honor of Co-Valedictorian at graduation, Jim holds the helm of the Knight as its editor in chief. He was also an associate editor of the 'ette and an accomplished drJmmer for the Squires. Dave Zamierowski, Senior Class President. Dave has achieved the remarkable feat of being president of his class four consecutive years. He is also president of the Student Council and vice-prefect of the Sodality. He has been a member of the debate squad for four years and has been on the tennis team the past two years. ln the Held of music he is equally active, being the feature organist in both the spring concerts and a member of the Squires. 153 0ur thanks to our Patrons and Advertisers Dear Friends: Each year we depend completely on you, our patrons and advertisers, to finance our KNIGHT. And each year you respond generously. If we could, we would like to meet and to thank each of you personally, for we appreciate the sacrihce and the thoughtfulness involved when you take time out to answer our annual letter. May the enioyment you and your son derive from this book be our way of thanking you. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Armalavage Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Augustine Dr. and Mrs. Alphons E. Bachhuber Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bernardon Charles Biggam Carl M. Biondi Vernon B. Blaha James T. Bolan Paul D. Bowen Clifford A. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boynton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Burke C. R. Butler, Jr. Julian Bythewood T. Win Campbell Thomas G. Carey A. R. Carlson John T. Carroll R. A. Crawford Glenn D. Cunningham Harold R. Dannhausen Bernard Deeny W. H. DeMattia Leo DeMeyer Raymond Deming C. M. Diederich Francis Doud Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dwyer Norma English 154 Father Joseph Eagan, moderator The Business Editors and the entire KNIGHT staff. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Esser Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Feighan Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Figge Mr. and Mrs. David B. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flavin Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Foley Mrs. G. F. Forsthoefel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Foy Frank's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. John Garber Mr. and Mrs. George E. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gehl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gerbosi, Sr. John D. Gerut Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gonzalez-Seqovua Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mrs. Frances Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julia V. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grahek Thomas F. Groden John C. Guibert, Sr. William J. Haag, Jr. Peter J. Halligan George E. Harms Haurykiewicz James C. Havranek Eldridge J. Hayne Claude P. Herman Martin H. Hilt Edward N. Hinko Richard J. Hogan Robert W. Hollenhorst Richard J. Holloran Holmes Joseph P. lmmel Nelson A. Jarrin Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Kappus Blaine T. Kearns Thomas J. Keating Frank Klimesh Knapp's Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary R. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Knipp Frederick V. Kronzer John J. Kucera Larkin Patrick R. Larkin, Sr. Gilbert Lenz E. T. Leonard Theodore R. Lewis W. F. Lewis Alfred L. Lopez Edwin J. Lukaszewski George J. Lynch Charles F. McErlean Mrs. Mary Jane McGeegie Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McKenna G. McLaughlin Jose Maiz Charles E. Mallon James F. Maloney John E. Maloney Louis T. Mattingly Dr. and Mrs .William A. Meis Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merz, Sr. S. D. Mills R. C. Minczewski . Harry Mitchell R. H. Mooney J. S. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mudra Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mueller Paul H. Mueller John E. Murphy, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. James E. Murtaugh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Sullivan . Edward D. McNamara Edward J. McNamara Pa n ka Shoes Mrs. Genevieve Parrilli Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Passon Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pavlik Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Pazdan Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Picotte Leonard H. Pluemer James W. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Popioy Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Printy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quilter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ramella Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Redmond Walter J. Reedy Malcom Riddick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robichaux Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roll Mrs. C. F. Runck Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Sackerman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Salisbury Charles F. Scanlon E. M. Schaeffer E. C. Schrems J. R. Schroder George C. Schulte M. L. Schwarz John J. Scuderi Fred C. Skemp A. J. Slagter lll Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sorren Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Stanhaus C. H. Stark Raymond J. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Strzok Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Swenson and Winters IGA Stores Tiller Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Tordella Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Towns Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Varco Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. William V. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zinkl Chester P. Smith, Sr. 5 HOWE PRINTING C0 Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin FJ AN l'I C ee fl H I. Printers of this Book Quality Printing on all Types of Work Write for Estimates p - Q VIIIIEII EIIGIIIVIIIII CIIIIPMIV i t 4 I .I , O l i is -' ii tis I 'Ni A Q 1 1 A' nil hi ENGRAVER of THE CAMPION KNIGHT 1300 East Beltline Madison, Wis. Compliments of Compliments of VERNE w. HUBER K0'-SSAK 3' 50N General Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 4255-57 West Division Street Oshkosh, Wis. 156 Chicago, Ill. l BEN B, GANTHER COMPANY CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS - BUILDERS Since i900 Oshkosh, Wisconsin EXPERIENCE I 'f SKILL - 0 INTEGRITY 'SKK .g IIUI9 RESPONSIBILITY INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - INSTITUTIONAL BU.LDERS The 60 Graduatmg Class From MA and PA Best Wishes for Compliments of THOMAS R GAY and the 59 KNIGHT STAFF Editors note We are very grateful to Tom editor in chief of the 59 KNIGHT for hrs personal generosity and continued interest in the book he served so well And we would in the schools history All American highest award from the National Scholastic Press Association of Minneapolis and Medalist highest award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York O I like to congratulate him, for his '59 KNIGHT merited the highest national Qearbook awards 8' Compliments of Architects 165 East Erie Street Manufacturers of Chicago ii, Illinois Drangle's Cheese Products Superior 7-3465 Gilman, VViS- Congratulations and Best Wishes To AL And the Entire Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. PHILIP H. SHERIDAN Compliments of MR. and MRS. D. W. BERGSTROM Thanks to C p Mins, 'sa Toivi, N.S.J., '58 sm, 'eo sons of MR. and MRS. W. J. DOOLEY West Bend, Wis. Congratulations to the Seniors MR. and MRS. THEODORE N. PERRY Congratulafions To The Class of 1960 EDWARD KRAEMER 81 SONS, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS Plain, Wisconsin Rudolph L. Kraemer, Vice-Presideni Builders of Highways for the Future Phone PArkview 3-2646 Elkhorn Chemical Co., lnc. Manufacturers of ELKO Products Chemicals for Industry, Institutions, Homes and Farms Elkhorn, Wisconsin Congratulations CLARE THIEDE SUPPLY COMPANY Rockford, Illinois 162 Compliments to Campion Jesuit High School H U B B A R D 5c to 51.00 Stores Grand Rapids, Mich. Flint, Mich. Best Wishes to all at Campion from WILBERSCHEID FUR FARM Breeders of Mutation Mink New Holstein, Wisconsin Compllmenfs of MEYERS SEA FOOD Funest Food and Service Dearborn Mnchlgan 22175 Michigan Avenue M I C H N O ' S I N N Bmdwan 3-9111 979 N, Route 45 Gages Lake, Illinois I I I Congratulations I to the CLASS OF '60 ' MR. and Mas. IGEORGE F. DowNEY f O DR and MRS B C LUEHRSMANN Congratulations and Best Wishes h To the Class o '6 RIPLEY SCREEN 81 STRAINER COMPANY Established 1922 Phone Ulysses 3-2237 - Collierville, Tennessee Wire Cloth or Perforated Metal Parts and Assemblies from any Mesh or Metals William C. Smith 81 Sons Funeral Home 2500 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 BREFELD'S HARDWARE 5c to 51.00 PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES Trenton, Illinois - ACademy 4-9413 For Floral Arrangements in Chicago Call CITY WIDE FLORIST Joseph V. Pomierski, Prop. 4121 Archer Avenue Chicago 32, Illinois Phone: YA 7-8100 or VI 7-1810 Special Attention Given Campion Parents - Call or Write Congratulations to the Class of '60 Compliments of Campion Fathers' Club of Chicago President .,.,...s.... . . , Executive Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary .... Vice-Presidents . . . Mr. Charles F. McErlean . . , , . . . . Mr. John C. Voosen . Mr. J. Michael Madda Mr. Theodore N. Perry . . . . Mr. Hugo Bennett Mr. William J. Cowhey Mr. Leland C. Fay Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. Peter J. Halligan Mr. Joseph P. lmmel, Jr. Mr. Robert F. Jerrick Mr. Walter T. Popioy Mr. Edward J. Printy Mr. Richard G. Reichle 1 Mr. Vincent Sorren Mr. George N. Weiland CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To the Class of 1960 From the Campion Mothers' Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1959-1960 President . . . ...A . , . . Vice-President, West Side Vice-President, North Side Vice-President, South Side Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer r,,.,,...... Program Chairman . . . Reception Chairman ..., Social Chairman . . Courtesy Chairman ...T Membership Chairman . Press Chairman .r.. Auditing Chairman . . Revision Chairman . , . . . . . . Mrs. Leland C. Fay , . . . . . . .Mrs. George N. Weiland . . . ..,. Mrs. John A. Schulien . . . ..., Mrs. Walter T. Popioy , . . Mrs. John C. Voosen , . .... Mrs. Charles F. McErlean , . . Mrs. Robert F. Jerrick . . Mrs. William F. Lewis . . . . . Mrs. Vincent Sorren . . . . Mrs. Edward J. Printy Mrs. Harold R. Dannhausen ., ,... Mrs. Don T. Grange . . . Mrs. Edward J. Fanning . . . Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner . . . . Mrs. Robert B. Bell Congratulations to Campion from HARLOW DUERST and AL SEVERSON BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow's Leaders ANTHONY'S of Prairie du Chien One of 260 Anthony Department stores serving communities in 20 Western States. Compliments of KOZELKA'S MEN'S WEAR Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of GRELLE'S, INC. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 9 AMERICA S BURIAL VAULTS ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR R Trade Mark of Wllbert W Haase Co CD O . CO. FOREMOST NAME IN 1 i Congratulations to the I Class of 'ao Compliments of MR. and MRS. I Cl WALTER J. NALE LaGrange Park, Illinois F R I E N D MR and MRS FRANCIS WALSH MAYOR and MRS WALTER M. JEORSE Congratulations To the Class of 1960 Compliments of LUCCA PACKING, Inc. Louis Nottoli, President 1138-40 W. Randolph St. HAymarket 1-4699 - 1-8667 Mfrs. of Italian Sausage, and a Complete Line of Italian, American Lunch Meats Also Imported and Domestic Foods CAMPION CHAMPIONS PREFER Buitoni 20 OA, Protein Macaroni BUITONI FROZEN FOODS BUITONI PREPARED FOODS BUITONI SAUCES Available At Better Food Stores BUITONI CHICAGO, Inc. 444 N. Lake Shore Drive Chicago 11, Ill '- -'I Best Wishes J. LIVINGSTON 81 CO. 333 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 1, Illinois Compliments of NEW RICHMOND LUMBER 81 COAL CO., Inc. Phone 2682 New Richmond, Ind 171 MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 9586 Open All Year Compliments of P I Z ZA CAST L E AAA and Duncan Hines Recommended 20 Units - One and Two Rooms 113 S. Beaumont Rd. Across from Post Office Cenlral Heating For the Best in Italian Pizza Air Conditioned Phone 792 Private Baths Radio TV Free Delivery HOT to Your Door Compliments of Performance Papers MINNEAPOLIS ST PAUL ROCK ISLAND C. J. DUFFEY PAPER COMPANY 2 CCNGRATULATIONS TO YOU GRADUATES It IS our slncere wlsh that you have continued success towards your chosen goal E J KRISOR 81 ASSOCIATES For Lute Accident and Health Insurance l I9 North Church Street Room 404 Rockford llllnols Phone WOodland 3 6484 General Agent for The North American Company PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien Wisconsin Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE 216 E. Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Candy Wall Paper Notions Paints Novelties Hardware School Supplies Housewares Compliments of FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL Dining Room Recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin U9lLliS11'lllCS Specializing in the precision molding of 110 1511 plastics. We welcome your inquiries, or blueprints for our production recommen- dations. INSTASET PLASTICS, Inc. 14335 East Eight Mile Road Warren, Michigan Phone Detroit - LAkeview 7-7060 LaROCQUE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Serving St lgnace and vicinity Since 1887 Home of the Mackinac Straits Bridge fLargest suspension bridge in worldl Your Rexall Store Phone 77 St lgnace Michigan 1 1 u ll - - - ll ' I 177 w rite today for free descriptive brochure. For Modern Schools CLOVERLANE Molded Dinnerware Cloverlane has reduced dinnerware re- placement costs in many Catholic institu- tions by 504k or more. Because Cloverlane is molded from tough, long-wearing mela- mine, 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: Yellow, Beige, Coral, Green and Blue, plus two attractive multicolored patterns on bone white. Dinnerware Division CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP. 1020-BN. Kolmar Ave., Chicago 51, Ill. 175 Compliments of SILVESTRI ART MFG. C0 l I47 W. Ohio Chicago, Illinois We gave Campion our boys They gave us our men. Best wishes to the Class of 1960. ALUMNI MOTHERS OF CAMPION Froni Row: Mrs. Paul Carelli, Mrs. Joseph Zorc, Mrs. Henrv Riedl, Mrs. Edward Lisfecki. Top Row: Mrs. Frank Granata, Mrs. Louis Prangie, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. George Burbach. I COm,,.imm of I ' of F A R R E L L ' S SPECK'S LIQUOR STORE D R U G S T O R E and P'al'le dt' Chien' Wls' - VILLA CHEESE SHOP Compliments of THE EXPLORER SHOP 106 West Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Gifts - imports - Jewelry 178 PEOPLES STATE BANK MBk h Science - Medicine - L w - - equals - - Education To succeed is to conserve what you acquire U Y an U Prairie du C ien, Wis. MORRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Engineers - Constructors - Since 1925 Telephones Principal Office and Yards HAMMOND: WEstmore 2-5036 1834 Summer Street CHICAGO: SAginaw 1-7036 Hammond, Indiana JESTEL S Shoes and Clothing for the Family 1702 State St. Bettendort Iowa REGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY INC Oak Park Illinois Compliments of I o Compliments of JOEY'S STABLES RESTAURANT Detroit, Michigan QUALITY MEATS SINCE 1875 KRESS PACKING CO., INC. Waterloo, Wisconsin Phone 330 All Meats Inspected and Passed by Waterloo Health Department Compliments of GENOA STATE BANK Genoa, Wisconsin Deposits Insured loy F.D.I.C. Compliments of WILLIAM ADAMS ENGINEERS, Inc. PLUMBING - HEATING - INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS capital 7-7100 39ll W. North Avenue Chicago 47, lllinois Compliments of MR. and MRS. R. F. JERRICK I I Congratulations To The I I I I CLASS of 1960 I I MR. and MRS. . JAMES Ei.woR'rH I I Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. JOHN SCHULIEN Compliments of THE CAMPICN PARENTS' CLUB OF MILWAUKEE 181 PRAIRIE MOTEL AAA Compliments of UNIVERSAL wlNE uquon co. I 2236 E. Vernor Highway Highway I 8-35-60 Completely Modern Free TV in Rooms Open All Year Central Heat Detroit 7, Michigan Safe Air Heat I Air Conditioned Phone: WOodward 2-2511 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Holly I Phone 482 GEISLER S Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks Also serving Chicken and a wide variety of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien Wisconsin l 1 1 1 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAR 8. TRUCK DEALERS ASSN Dagnon Motors Huebsch Chevrolet Lochner 84 Schneyer Sebastian Motor Service Weighners Service Garage McCormick Farm Equipment Store - Paul H. Schmidt 2 Congratulations and Best Wishes To JIM And the Entire Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. LOUIS A. BENSO Dearborn, Michigan I ' I LoMBARni FOOD co. , I Main Office and Warehouse I 605 E. Ten Mile Road I I Royaioarmschfgan I, PEoPi.Es BAKERY Branch Stores 1466 E. Vernor Hwy. - Det. 208 E' Blackhawk Ave' 14245 E. Seven Mile Rd. - Det. Serving Michigan With The Finest P'ai'ie du Chien' WIS' Imported and Domestic Foods Catering to Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions I RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Charter Service Anywhere Serving Eastern Iowa and Southern Wisconsin J. F. Wenzel, Owner 340 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa 184 KABER'S NITE CLUB Enferfainment Nifely Where IT's A Treat To Ear Prairie du Chien, Wis. A FRIEND Compliments of HORSFALL LUMBER COMPANY Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3522 Wesi 26Th STreeT Chicago 23, Illinois ALWAYS ON GUARD x X Q Let Reddy Kilowatt guard your eyes by f providing Better Light for Better Sight. Eye- 6 sight 's price ess- Q good light is cheap. WISCONSIN 0W6f' Agp Zfgf17 conrAuv COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 441 White St Dubuque Iowa 9 e ji lyk. X 'ff' . I , X ' P SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors Free TV in Rooms Adioining Rooms Prairie du Chien s Larges Motel 24 Units PHONE 459 'k 'k New and Modern sl' 'k ' f Compliments of PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY Prairie du Chien, Wis. MARS CHEESE CASTLE Junction Highways U.S. 4I and St. 43 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN UL 9-2244 Home of King of Clubs Cheese Spread WISCONSIN CHEESE Restaurant Gift Boxes Cocktail Lounge Iutzt I zl' for sigh'-5 J,-y this , M -lv '1.. V , I i.I, ,Q I. ,,,, s..i ue, S iuiiI CC E,Q i Mfvofw i se ess eE4 S C41in Eii . 'M McDonald's...the dr've-in with the arches For Utter Relaxation and Supreme Fishin' Fun - SILVER MOON SPRINGS TROUT CLUB Nestled in the Scenic Kettle Moraine Hills near Plymouth, Wisconsin For a Book and a Day of Fishing Write Ed Langenfeld, Box 65 New Holstein, Wis. OUR BEST WISH ES ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS 6720 WEST NORTH AVENUE - CHICAGO 35, Ill.. NATIONAL 2-5000 IOO Million Dollar Savings Institution 3 Large Free Parking Lots Frank P. Kosmach, President Drink Mission Orange Naturally Good PRAIRIE BOTTLING COMPANY 115 Court St. Phone 666 Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of '60 WIS. FARMCO SERVICE CO-OP. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 1 i i PLADIUM BOWL 8. TIMBER LOUNGE Bowling - Fine Food - Cocktails Air Conditioned Prairie du Chien's Finest Recreation Center i618 S. Marquette Road Phone 640 Compliments of DAVID J. BYRNE and JEDLOE FAMILY xp! ,ns STEAK HOUSE Wiilfi The HOOF N HORN Room 4256 N. Central Ave. Chicago, Illinois AV 2-1718 I i .-2 . . wzommmzel- ww-Jznwczw 0 CONGRATULATIONS To the CLASS or 'So MR. and MRS. PHIL POTEREK Our Sincere Compliments To The Dedicated Hard Working Jesuits At Campion From Grateful Parents MR. and MRS. WALTER MCKEOWN Evergreen Park, Illinois COWHEY MATERIALS AND FUEL CO. REDI-MIX BUILDING MATERIALS 5310 W. Ainslie ST. Chicago 30, Illinois Phone: MUlberry 5-5600 Congrafulafions To The Class of '60 and To HERBERT, '60 MICHAEL, '59 MR. AND MRS. LEONARD H. PLUEMER 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 the 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. Do I really have to have headlines in my section? Except for getting the book out in June, how did you like our work, Father? But don't worry . . . we're only I2 weeks behind. Tomorrow we will all help hang posters: and, if you're real good, I'll let you fix some lamps, too. l like your style and ideas. but . . ' oh Boy!!! Say there, Father Dave, . . . Yeah, but it's my opinion that the guy's hand is holding him on the page. Didn't l tell you about our spiral binding? Good one, langyl Is George laughing or gagging? l'll give anyone a cigarette who can give me a synonym for favors in four letters. Agamemnon, Here, Agamemnon. Look, this can't go ony one of us has to go. Gee, George, no kidding. Oh, hi Bubs, . . . there's a Mass at St. Gabe's at 10, but you'll have to hurry. Say, Wally, am I really that hard to get along with? Now look, you guys . . . lt's 10:58, I'm iugging anyone and everyone who isn't turned in by 1 hoo. Bubs, the cab will pick you up at Marquette Hall. Say, did l ever tell you about the time Moose an' me were working at the carnival? Gee, Father, . . . is that picture really going in sidewise? What was the commonest organization on campus? What deadline??? Be sure to get Tom Gay in! Dive, Divel! We hope you have enjoyed our book. . . 16051. fl'0I1l ll! Edltorwin-Chief . Managing Edltor Sports Editor . . . Writers .... Senior Editor .. Faculty Editor .. Undorclass Editor 1960 Knight Staff Jim Benso Wally Bergstrom George Elworth Ken Duffy, Fran Feighan, Dan Fitzgerald Actlvltles Editor . . . Academic Editor . Leo DeMeyer . . . Dave Byrne . . . Jim O'Connor . . . Mike Flynn . John Schulien Intramural Sports Editor Bill Dooley Writing Editor .................................. Tony Schaeffer Staff ...... Howie Culver, Bruce Brown, Dick Dwyer, Wally McKeovwn, Chuck Rasmussen Photography Editor . . . ............ John Voosen Business Editors . . . . . . Tony Culicchia, Jim Rose Staff ...... ......... A ndy Bourke Layout Editor .. .... Bill Lewis Art Editor ..... Howie Culver Hoadllno Editor .. .... Bill Bachner Caption Editor .... ............... C huck Englehart Typing Editors .... Tom Langenfeld, Steve Montanus lndox Editors . . . ........... Dick Crenshaw, Jim Passon Archlvo Editors . . . .... Dave Hughes, Jerry Lenz, Pat Holland alde front cover! Gerut, C. CID ......... 47, 59, 64, 108 Gerut, R. QIVJ Glerlach P. I . C J -- - Gill, P. UID ....... Glller, R. ID ....... G-itllle, W. UID ..... GOLF ................ Gonzalez, A. KD Gooshent, J. III! . ...... 97,182 45 .... 53,56 46 . .... .... 5 4 119 46. 99. 110 49 Gorsky. R. IIID G-nahek. R. IIVJ Grange, P. KID Grange, S. CII Grant, K. IIVJ Grauel, J. OID Greif, T. GV! 53 74, 132 ....50.116 .......44. 99 67, 113, 132 54, 113, 118 57, 78, 97, 116, 132 Greene, Bro. R. J., S.J. ........... 26 Grelle, F. CIVJ .................... 132 Grelle, J. CID ...... 49 Grelle, W. QD .. Groden J. UID Groden, W. UID 52 110 Guifbert, J. ID HMS. R. CD .. 32. 45 56 76 99 Hong. W. KID 49 116 Haggerty. J. KID 49 116 I-Iaggerty, M. CD 45 98 fcont. on next page! F 'r - ...,,,,,.. Hall, L. KD 45 Halloran, Rev. W. H., S.J. 21, 35, 88 Halllgan, P. KIID 51 Hamilton, T. KIVl ............ 89, 139 Hannon, R. KID .................. 50 Harms, G. KD ................. 45, 56 Harrington, J. KIVJ 68, 74, 89, 117, 138 Haschka, D. KIID ............. 52, 116 Haschka, J. KD .... 45, 110, 111, 116 Hang, T. KD .............. 44, 98, 116 Hauryklewtcz, J. KD .......... 43, 110 Havranek, J. KIVJ ...... 78, 116, 133 Hayne, A. KD ............ 44, 98, 116 Hellman, D. KD .................. 45 Hellman, T. KIID 52, 57, 68, 89, 109, 117 Herdrlch, D. KIID ........ 51, 59, 60 Herman, J. KIID .................. 51 Hewett, G. KIID ............... 53. 89 Higgins, Rev. D. J., S-.J. .... 21, 35, 76 Hllt, M. J. KIID 51, 52, 59, 60, 61, 64, ss, ss, 94, us Hmko, P. m ................. 44, 117 mpschen. Rev. E. J., S.J. ......... zz Hocxmr ................... .... 1 13 Hoelle, C. KID ......... ..... 4 8, 98 Hofter, K. KID .................. 47 Hodman, D. KIID ..... ...... 5 4, 68, 94 Hoffman, Rev. T.A.. S.J. 22, 70, 89 Hoffman, Mr. W.S., M.A. .......... 29 Hogan, J. KID .................. 47 , 99 Holland, P. KIVJ 76, 78, 80, 98, 117, 133 I-Iollenhorlt, M. KID 47, 96, 114 Holloran, J. KIID 51 I-Iolloran, P. KIVJ 57, 64, 68, 89, 117, 133 44 Holm, R. KIID ........ .... 52, 57, 100 70 Holmes, R. KID 47, 69, Homuth, W. KD Kestell, W. KD ..... ....... 4 5, 86 Kimberly, R. KIID ..... 52, 56, 86 Klsha, L. KIID .... .... 5 1, 98, 112 Klimesh, M. KID .......... 45, 108, 116 KNIGHT ...................... 80, 81 KNIGHT OF THE YEAR ........ 152 Knipp, D. KD ...................... 43 Konat, E. KD .................. 45, 56 Kondrath, J. KIVJ 75. 115, 134 Kozelka, R. KIVJ .... .......... 1 34 Kraemer, E. KID .......... 49, 96, 114 Kraus, W. KD .................... 44 Krauser, F. KIVJ 78,100, 106, 135 Krisor, E. KD ....... .. .... .. 46 Kronzer, F. KIID .. 53 Kucera., W. KID 47 Kueter, G. KD ....... .... 4 5 Kuhn, S. KID ...... 49 L La.Bonne, J. KD .................... 45 Inchance, P. KIID 51, 58, 60, 69, 70, 71 Lambeck, C. KIVD ............ 74, 135 Lambeck, Rev. R.W., S.J. .... 18, 97 Lane, T. KIID ............ 52, 100, 106 Langenfeld, T. KIVJ .... 60, 78, 80, 135 Lardner, T. KIID 51, 56, 57, 64, 68, 69 89, 90, 91, 93, 95, 117 LEFSUIB., R. KIVJ .............. 68, 135 Larkin, F. KIID .................... 51 Larkin, P. KD .......... 46, 51, 99, 116 La.R0uque, W. KIID ................ 54 LaVeZzl, A. KIVJ .... ........ 9 7, 135 Leary,C.KIID .... 54 Lenud, G. KD ...... 45 Lenz, J. KIVJ .....76, 80, 136 Le0nBl'd, E. KIID 52. 118 Lester, R. KIID ...... 53, 95 Letherman, J. KIVD .. 56, 78, 136, 143 McNa.ma.ra., D. KIID . . . . . . 53,112 McNamara., M. KIID . . . . . . . . . 51 J 50 McNam.a,m, E. KII ... ...-... MacDonald, B. KIVD .... 116, 139 Maciejewski, W. KIID .......... 51, 56 Madda, M. KID .................... 47 Maiz, J. KD .......... 45, 99, 108, 114 Mallon, J. KID . . . . Mallon, M. KIVJ Maloney, J. KID . Maloney, M. KD Maloney, W. KD .. Mandlch, J. KID .. Mangan, J. KIID .. Marlovits, E. KIVJ Mason, M. KD MASQUERS ..... Mathieu, M. KD . Mathlsen, N. KIVJ Mattingly, D. KD . Mattlnlly, L. KIID Maynes, L. KD .... . Meis, W. KD .... . 47, 96, 108, 116, 119 87, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 115, 139 .. . .... 49. 56, 116 45,46 46 .. ......... 48 ....53, 64,89 ....76, 139 .. ....... 45 76, 77 43,1414 67. 74, 189 49 44,f99 . . . 44, 70, .118 Mercer, D. KIVJ ........... '...n139 Merteld, R. KD .. ........ 44, 108,' 114 Meri, C. KIJ ...... 46, 56, 57, 99.. Metzger, L. KIID Meyer, M. KID Meyers, T. KIID 51 . . . . ..... 47, 70 52, 110, 116 Miohno, R. KIVI .. ......... 140 Mlesen, J. KIVJ .. Miles, R. KID MILITARY 140, 117 48, 70, 112, 113 .... 73-75 Miller, D. KIID ........... ...... 5 2 Miller, Mlsgz. J. F. so Ho!-gan, M. KD Hottlnger, Mr. T.J., S.J. 22 Hubbard, J. KIVD 57, 64, 68. 74. 88, 89 90, 94, 100, 101, 103, 105, 117, 134, 158 Huber, D. KD ........ 44, 58, 110, 116 Hughes, D. KIVJ ...... 76, 80, 97, 134, Hughey, R. KIID .... ............ 53 Hurley, L. up .... . .. I 45 Immel, T. KIVJ .. 78.86, 116, 129, 134 Ingham, G.J. KID 50 Lewis, M.C. KIID .................. 52 M E. KIVD 66 78 Lewis, . 97, 117, 136 Lewis, P. KD ..... 44, 86 ....... .. 48 Lewis, W. KIVJ ....78, 80, 109, 136, 147 Llmmex, E-. KD .... 45, 110 Llttrel, W. KIID 51, 58, 60, 69, 70, 117 Lewis, T. KID ..... Lobdell, M. KID . . . . . Lochner, M. KIVJ .. ....... Loeiflld, D. KID .... London, D. KD .... Lopes, A. KIVJ Lopez. J. KIID Inpez, V. KIID . 47, 70, 93 68, 117, 136 50, 112 45 136 52, 97 51, 112 Lownik, R. KIID ........ .. 52 Luehrsmann, R. KIVJ 57, 74, 100, 103, Millmann, Rev. R.H., S.J. 23, 78 M1lI.s,S. KIID .................. 51, 118 Minchk, T. KID .................... 50 Mlnczewakl, J. KID ...... 48, 113, 114 MISSION COLLECTORS ......... 57 Mitchell, D. KID ............ 47, 57, 86 M1x, B. KID ........................ V 49 MONOGRAM CLUB .............. 68 Montanus, J. KID .......... 47, 56, 70 Montnnus, S. KIVJ ...... 57, 74, 80, 141 Mooney,R.KID .. ....... ....49 Moore, G. KID .... 49, 96, 108 Morgan, J. KID 50, 57, 64 Morrison, K. KD .... . ....... 43, 111 Mmrlsroe, W. KID ........ 48, 112, 113 Morrissey, P. KID .............. 49, 96 MOTHERS' CLUB KCHICAGOJ .. 84 MOTHERS' CLUB KMILWAUKEEJ 85 Moynlhan, J. KIID ........ 52, 109, 117 Mudra, V. Kl'Vl .... .... 8 2, 97, 99, 141 Mueller, F. KID .... ......... 4 9, 96 Mueller, J. KD .... ...... 4 5. 116 Mulhelm, MIB! F. ... ... 29, I0 Mullen, T. KIID ... .... .. 52 J Jacob. J. KD .......... 45 Jacobs, D. KIID ..... 54 Jacobs, J. KD ........ ....... 4 3 Jamieson, B. KIID ....... .. 52 Jarrin, A. KD ...... .... 4 6, 111 Jarrln, N. KID .... ....... 4 7 Jenkins, M. KID .. .... 48, 109 Jeorse, R. KD .. ............ 45 Jerrick, R. KID .... 47, 108, 114 Jestel. D. KIID ..... .... 5 2, 109, 118 Johnson, S. KID .................. 49 Juhnke, P. KID ...... 47, 98, 110. 116 Jueten, Rev. E.F., S.J. .... 82, 36, 60 106, 136, 143 Lucey, Mr. G.F., S.J. ........ 23, 58 Lukaszewskl, M. KD ........... 48, 98 Lutz, J. KIID .......... . .... 53, 112 Lyle, D. KIVJ ........ ............ 1 36 Lynch, P. KD .... .......... 4 6, 108 Lynn, L. KIID ..... 54, 56, 86, 98 Lyons, A.. KD ...... 42, 43, 58, 64, 70 Lyons, J. KID ..... . ....... 47, 98 McCarthy, Rev. E. J.. S.J. .... 23 McCarty, J. KD ...... .. 45. 99 McC0rkell, P. KID 47, 59, 96, 109, 113, 116 Mulvlll, J. KD ... .... ....44 Murphy, J .E. KD .............. 44 J. W. KID ...... 48, 96, 114 Murphy, Murphy, M. KD .................. .. 46 Murphy, Rev. P.J., S.J. .......... 16 Murphy, Bro. T.C., S.J. ...... 26, 27 Murray, J. KID Murtaugh, J. KIVJ . ....... 44,49 141 N McElWee, J. KID McCue, J. KD ............... . 45, 111 48, 70, 86, 116 Kappul, R. KID .. .... 49 K Kalb, Rev. H.E., S.J. .. 22, 23, 59, 64 Kane, L. KIID 51. 69, 70 Kapp, L. KID 49 ICB.DDl.1l,D.KII, 49 McErlean, J.M. KIVD ....... . 119, 138 McErlee.n, R. KIID .... 53, 112 McEvoy, L. C. KIVJ 68, 138 Nale, T. KIVJ ..... .. 116, 141 Kapraun, H. ....... . . . . . Kaullg, R. KIID . . . . 51 Kay, R. KID ..... Kaye, R. KID . . .... . . . Kearns, M. KD .... Keating, T. KD ...... Kelly, W. KD .......... . Kempker, Bro. P.J., S.J -R 49, 98 56, 58, 70, 98 49, 76, 96 47, 116 45 46 48, 113 26 McGarglll, J. KIID .. McGerglll, M. KD McGinley, D. KIID . McGinley, Mrs. L.A. .--...- 68, 89 44,54 53 30,53 McGurk, J. KIVJ ........... 82, 117, 138 McKenna, T. KD ........ 45, 111, 113 McKeown, W. KIVJ ........ 76, 80, 138 McLaughlin, G. KIVJ 89, 93, 94, 188 Nesler, D. KIID ...... .... 5 2, 100 Neumaler, R. KIV7 ..... . .. . 115, 141 Newman, T. KD .... ......... 4 5 Nicholson, F. KD ......... .. 45 Nlllen, D. KD ...... .... 4 4, 111,116 Noel, J. cn ........ .......... 1 45 Noonan, T. KD .... ...... 1 .. 46. Nottoll, F. KIID .... . 52 Nourie, A. KIID . ...... ... 52 Novey, J. KIID .. 3.311 - - - ... . .,. -. I N 'lklr 4 . . 'fn :'..l 48, 57, 108, 114 Novey, M. KD .... Novey, R. KID 45 . .... 50 Nowicki, D. KIVJ .................. 142 Nuccizo, J. KID .............. 48, 112 Nugent, P. KIID 54, 58, 59, 61, 100, 115 0 O'Connor, J. KIVJ ........ 80, 97, 142 o'Han1ey. C. up ................ 46, 57 o'Ha1-6, P. avi 64. 68, 74, 89, 114. 115. 142 O'Kane. J. KIVD ....... ......... 1 42 0'Kief, J. KD ...................... 45 O'Lea.ry, Mr. J.J., S.J. .... 23, 59, 111 Olszyk, J. KIID .................... 54 O'Sull1va,n, P. KIID. ............ 52, 97 Overbeck, J.H. KIVJ 64, 73, 78, 79, 142, 0VsYb6Ck, J.W. KID ' P Parlon, J. KIID .... Parrilli, W. KID Basson, J. KIVD 57 PATRONS .......... Pavlik, M. KD Pazdan, P. KD . . . . . PEP BAND ........ Perez-Beols., E. KID Perez-Beola, J. KIID Perry, T.N. KIVJ .. 153 .. 47,59 54,57 49, 57, 64, 96 64, 74, 75, 78, so, 109, 110, 142 154, 155 44 43, 57, 108 .. .......... 68 .. ........ 49 .. .... ........ 5 3 115, 142 Peterson, Mr. J.O. 30, 39, 88, 94, 100, Pfefferle, J. KIVJ .. Picotte, P. KD 107 .. . 67.89, 142 43 Piel, J. any .............. 53. 89. 116 Pine, L. KD ................ 45, 70, 118 Pluemer, H. KIVJ 74, 89, 113, 115, 144 Poeckes, Rev. J.W., S.J. . ......... 23 Polodna, J. KID .................... 49 Pomierski, J. KD .. Pope, J. KIID Popjoy, J. KIVJ Poterek, H. KIVJ Printy, E. KIID .... I Q Quilter, J. KD ...... Quinn, O. KD Quinn, S. KID ...... 89, 99. 147 Ramella., T. KIID Randall, A. 45, 57, 98 52,116 64, 74. 78, 144 56. 64, 144 51, 113, 115 45, 98 . .... 46 49 KD ...... . .... .... . 43,111 Rasmussen, C. KIVJ 56, 60, 64, 66, 69. Rasmussen, R. KIID 70, 72, 74, 78, 114 54, 64 Redmond, I-I. KID ............ 49, 116 Redmond, M. KIID 51, 59, 60, 64, 65. 74, 89, 109 Redmond, S. KD .................. 45 Redmond, T. KIVJ ............ 117, 144 Reedy, J. KIVJ 60, 64, 65, 68, 74, 88, 89, 100, 101, 102, 105,117, 123, 145, 153 Regan, J. KD .......... 43, 56, 113, 99 Reichle, G. KIID ........ 53, 109, 112 Reineck, M. KIID ...... 51, 56, 64, 95 Reinke, R. KID Resch, G. KIID RETREAT ....... Riddick, B. KD RIFLE TEAM Riley, P. KID Riley, W. cn .... Rissing, D. KID Rissing, J. KIID Rissing, R. KD .... Robichaux, K. KID , 1 ni 1-I 52,118 .....62-63 44 75 49 46,86 49 51, 70, 75 45, 98, 116 . . ....... 48, 76 Rock, A. KIID Roll, C. KID ..... Rose, J. KIVD ROTC ............. Ryan, J. KIVJ Ryan, Mr. T.G.. S.J Rybarczyk, D. KID Rynders, D. KD S Sackerman, R. KIVJ Salisbury, J. KIID . Sartori, P. KD .... Sauer, B. KD Sayer, G. KD ..... 43, 70, 111 Scanlon, T. KD ............ 43 Schaeffer, A. KIVJ .50, 113,117 so, 81, 86, 145 73-75 145 24, 64, 96 49 43 74, 119, 145 .- ......... 52 .. 45, 98, 108 46, 70 70, 111 .. ...... 78: 80, 145 Scherman, Rev. C.J., S.J. 24 E-utkus, T. KD Sutter, R. KD . ..... 45 44, 99 Swain, W. KIID ...... 53, 89, 109, 117 Talbot, J. KD .......... Tallmadge, Rev. R.F., S.J. 19 TENNIS ............. Teske, Mr. R.J., S.J. 44 118 25, 66 Thiede, W. KIVJ .... 66, 115, 143, 148 Thompson, J. KD Tordella, R. KIVJ Tordella, T. KID ,... Towns, J. KIVJ TRACK ............ Turres, J. KD ......... U Uhrich J. KID ........ UNDERCLASSES 46 148 47, 49 .. 58, 148 .. . 116-117 . . . 43, 108 42-54 Schiek, J. KID ........ 48, 64, 96, 108 Schmidt, Mr. D.D.,S.J. ........ 24, 59 Schmitt, C. KIID ...... ............ 5 4 Schmitt, J. KID 48, 64, 69, 96, 108, 112, . 114 Schmitz, R. KID ..... 49 Schneider, M. KID 50 Schneider, Mrs. M. ..... 30 Schrems, E. KD ................ 43, 86 Schroder, D. KIID 119 53, Schulien, J. KIVJ 64, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, Schulte, M. KIVJ Schwartz, J. KIVJ .. Schwarz, W. KD ...... Schwerling, P. KD Scott, Rev. J.M., S.J. Scuderi, T. KD ......... Seliga, T. KIID .... 64, Semerad, J. KIID ....... Sevier, R. KD .......... Shfackleford, C. KIID .. Shannon, N. KD ...... Shapiro, J. KIVJ .... Shea, SFC D.W. . Sheehan, G. KID ........ 80, 112, 117, 146 39, 57, 89, 146 99, 57, 89, 146 43, 56, 99, 111 24,37 45 68, 81, 89, 100 52 43 53,75 .....45 146 30,36 49,113 Sheridan, A. KIVJ .... 78, 79, 118, 146 Sheridan, hir. M. P., S.J. .... 24, 59, 70 Shields, M. KD .................. 45, 99 Shodron, J. KIID . ....... ....... 5 1 Shreves, H.B. KIID Siebauer, Rev. A.F. 51, 56 16 sier, J. KIVJ .................. 110. 147 Silvestri, G. KIVJ .... 147 V Vallee, M. KID ...... .. ..... 50 Simon, T. KID ...... 48. 58, 70 Sisson, M. KIVB .. .. 75, 147 Skaug, VV. KID .... ...... . . 50 Skemp, A. KD .... .. 46, 99, 108, 116 Skemp, P. un .... ......... 4 8, 112 SKI CLUB' ..... ........... 1 13 Slagter, J. KD ..... ............ 4 3 Smith, C. KIVJ Van Heeswyk, J. KID Varco, R. KID . . . . . . . Vatterott, G. KIVJ 6 Vaxtterott, J. KIID Vavra, J. KIID ...... Vega, F. KID ..... Vega, M. KD Vinton, J. KID ..... 8. 48, 96 .. ......... .48 89, 90, 115, 148 54, 100, 115 54, 110, 113 49 46 48 Vinton, P. KIID .............. 54, 110 V. O. C. .....,....... ............. 8 6 Voosen, J. KIVJ 38, 39, 68, 74, 75, 78, 80, 81, 108, 116, 117, 148 Vorwald, R. KID ...... Voth, D. KIID .......... W . ........... 50 52 Wach, A. KIVD .... 60, 74, 97, 115, 148 VVa.gen, M. KIVJ 100, 102, 118, 150 XVa.gner, G. KIVD 150 YVag1'1eI', M. KIID .. 51, 52, 68, 89, 117 Vvainwright, R. KD . ..... ' 45, 108, 114 VVaIsh, E. KIVJ ......... 150 Walsh, J. KD 45 VValsh, W. KD ....... .... ....... 4 3 WValz, R. KID ......... VVamba.ch, Mr. J. W., S.J. 25, 36, 44, Watson, D. KD .. Weiland, R. KID Weiland, T. KIID Weis, R. KIVJ ......... VVelling, C.lNI. KID 1Verrell, J. KID .... 58, 59, 108, 119 45 48, 96, 116 53, 97 97, 150 48, 96, 108, 116 . .... . ...... 49 XVha1en, D. any ..... 51, 56, 78 white, R. my .......... ....... . 49 Wiedemann, J. P. KID ...... .. 49 VViggins, Rev. J. A., S.J. ..... . 25, 86 Vvilberscheid, R. KIVJ 64, 83, 113, 143, Smith, J. CD Snyder, D. KD SODALITY ....... Sorren, V. KIID ..... Souza, J. KD ........ Spielelberg, E. KIVJ 45,56 45 ......5s-61 ....52,116 45 112. 147 SPORTS ....... ....... ' . . .... 87-119 Staber, Bro. S.J., S.J. .. 27 Stanhaus, J. KD, .......... 43, 110, 118 Stanton, G. KD Shark, G. KD ..... Steffen, D. KID 44 52 49 Stemmger, L. KD .............. 45, 98 Stock, T. KD .............. 44. 110, 111 Stockley, Bro. I-I.T., S.J. .......... 27 Stoycheft, M. KD ........ 43, 56, 70, 98 Stritch, Bro. W'.M., S.J. ........ .. 27 Stroh, R. KD ...................... 44 Strzok, D. KIVD 64, 78, 86, 117, 148 STUDENT COUNCIL .......... 64-65 Sullivan, E. KIVJ 68, 74, 90, 115, 148 150 XVillenborg, T. KIVJ .... 100, 151 XVithey, R. KD ....... .......... . . 45 NVithey, T. KIVJ .... ............. 1 51 Witt, P. KD .......... 44, 58, 99, 111 Woodlock, R. KIID .... 52, 96, 115 Woods, J. KID ............ 47, 76, 113 Woods, T. KIVJ .............. 112, 151 Worman, Mr. R.A., S.J. ...... 25, 38 VVorth, R. KID ............ ..... 4 9 Z Zabel, T. KID ............. 1 ...... 48 Zachman, Rev. C.E., S-.J. ...... 25, 33 Zamiemwski, D. KIVJ 38, 57, 59, 60, 64, 69, 70, 71, 78, 118, 121, 123, 137, ' 151, 152, 153 Zewiske, D. KID .................. 49 Ziegler, M!Sgt. T.F. .............. 30 Zimmerman, Rev. E.E., S.J. ...... 19 Zinkl, A. CIVJ ...... .,........ 7 6, 151 Zinkle, T0m.E. KID .. .... 47 Zinkle, Terry J. KID .... .... 4 8