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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

KOSTKA HALL (Administration, CAMPION HALL (Freshmen, GYMNASIUM Auditorium, Classrooms) Library, Classrooms) OUR LADY OF MARQUETTE HALL (Seniors) ANGELS CHAPEL LUCEY HALL (Sophomores, Juniors) . . . Golf Course: 1st Fairway................9th Fairway 8th Hole Campion Jesuit Hicjh School Prairie ilu Cfiien, Wisconsin We proudly dedicate our 1961 Knight to Coach William S. Hoffman for unique service to Campion9 1911-1961 One of the strong lasting influences has been that of Coach U'illiam S. Hoffman. Since his coming to Campion. . . . generations of boys have experienced his kindly advice, his calm manner, his quiet manliness, his forceful strength of character. And whether it were on the field, or in the scholarly at- mosphere of his office, they have carried away with them the budding hope that they might be like him. To have thus brought the impress of his character to bear on the thousands who have known him and learned from him ... is Coach Hoffman’s contribu- tion to Campion. Thus did the 1947 CAMPION KNIGHT give high praise to Coach Hoffman. Well might the yearbook have singled out the remarkable ath- letic career of this man who was a three-sport star at St. Louis Univer- sity, who shone as pitcher for three seasons in the Cotton League and the Texas League, and who was an out- standing soccer player and track star in St. Louis; well might it have noted his authorship of two full length nov- els and various scholarly articles; and surely it could have praised his ex- ceptional coaching record in four sports both in college and high school. But the yearbook chose to stress the high quality of his Catholic manhood and the eternal influence of this great teacher on the youth to whom he dedicated his life. SO years ago in January Coach Hoffman came to Campion. For SO years his life has been Campion. Longer than any faculty member — Jesuit or lay — he has epitomized Campion and her ideals. So now, af- ter a half-century of fruitful friend- ship, Campion and the CAMPION KNIGHT, in dedicating this 1961 yearbook, wish to say thanks, well done, and God’s richest blessings to “Mr. Campion.” Coaching Record When Campion Was a College COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORD (1913 to 1921 inclusive except for 1917) Games Played Won Lost Percentage 39 25 14 .641 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORD (1911 12 to 1921 22 inclusive except for 1917-18) 111 74 37 .666 COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORD (1911 to 1922 inclusive except for 1918) 111 69 42 .622 TOTAL COLLEGE RECORD 1911-1922 261 168 93 .644 Coaching Record at Campion as a High School HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RECORD (1924 to 1952 inclusive) Games Played Won Lost Percentage 217 141 76 .649 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD (1925-26 to 1946-47 inclusive) 427 311 116 .728 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORD (1926 to 1947 inclusive except for 1932 and 1943) 65 52 13 .800 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL RECORD (1948 to 1952 inclusive) 39 21 18 .538 TOTAL HIGH SCHOOL RECORD 1924-1952 748 525 223 .702 Combined College and High School Coaching Record COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RECORDS COMBINED Games Played Won Lost Percentage 256 166 90 .648 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORDS COMBINED 538 385 153 .715 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL RECORDS COMBINED 150 90 60 .600 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS 65 52 13 .800 TOTAL COACHING RECORD AT CAMPION IN FOUR SPORTS - 1911-1952 1009 693 316 .685 2 William Stanislaus Hoffman CAMPION'S COACH 1911-1952 Though the true beginning of the “Hoff- man Story” is June 28, 1882, in St. Louis, where the youngest son of ten was named William Stanislaus, our story begins in 1899 when “Bill” Hoffman attended St. Louis Uni- versity. A promising athlete, he played foot- ball and baseball and in track he won medals in the broad jump and high jump and tro- phies in the 100 and 220 dashes. He once ran a very close second to the world champion, Arthur Duffy, in the 100. He was also a star forward on the Sportsman’s Club soccer team. Scholastically he received a medal for honors in liberal arts studies that later led to his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees of Arts. The following year, 1900, he chose to dedicate his life to God. He attended Kenrick Diocesan Seminary in St. Louis for seven years, until, two years before ordination, he decided this was not his calling. During his summers in the seminary he avidly played his favorite sport, baseball. When he joined the Cotton States League in 1906, his seminary rector suggested he use an assumed name. So “Bill Phillips” the pitch- er came into being. His first year he led the Mobile team to the pennant with an 11-1 record. One of his most brilliant games was a 1-0 pitcher’s duel with spit-ball artist Jack Ryan, later a star with Cleveland and Boston, Hoffman the pitcher led the Cotton League in 1906 with 11-1 record, yielding 82 hits, 23 runs, 36 walks. “ Uoffmnn cotnpiled 11 i � . Wlt-IKi Hoffman the sprinter at St. Louis Univesrity in 1900. in which “Phillips” shut out Gulfport on two hits, winning the game himself in the tenth inning. The Mobile Register reported “Never before on the local diamond have two pitchers fought such a battle.” It went on: “Phillips was the hero yesterday. The Sailors just could not hit him.” As a pitcher he relied on superb control and sharp curves and a quick drop rather than great speed. He developed his pitching arm by punching the bag. After two summers with Mobile, he moved up to Waco in the Class B Texas league. Though he attracted big league scouts, he decided on a coaching-teaching career. He started at Holy Trinity College in Dallas in 1908 but contracted typhoid and malaria, was anointed, recovered, but was advised to leave the South. He then attended Regis College, worked in a St. Louis bank for a year, and then was recommended for the coaching job at a small college in Wisconsin. Mr. Hoffman came to Campion as head coach in January, 1911. Little did he realize the long friendship that was beginning. But an immediate challenge faced him. He had never seen a basketball game, let alone play the sport. Yet that first winter he led his col- 4 lege team to six wins, one defeat. With spring he turned to a familar friend in baseball and guided Campion to an 8-1 record. Baseball was the THE popular sport at Campion with big teams scheduled. His College teams broke even with the Dubuque Sox in the 3-1 league and once bowed to the St. Louis Cardinals 5-2. In football and basketball it was the same; he played teams like Wisconsin, Ne- braska, and Marquette. In 1912 his basket- ball team lost to Iowa 14-12 but in 1914 beat Minnesota 37-11; in 1916 lost to Northwestern 30-22, but beat St. Louis U. 25-21 and Creigh- ton U. 16-15. His college coaching was interrupted twice: In 1917 during the War and from 1922-4 when as Librarian he had the herculean task of cataloguing 20,000 volumes in the college library. With this completed and closing of the college department imminent in 1925, he was asked to coach all high school sports. Thus began the amazing high-school record that earned him the distinction of “Dean of Mid-West High School Coaches.” His football teams compiled an amazing 141-76-16 record for a .649 win percentage. The ’28, ’41, and ’45 squads were victory teams; the 1928 team scored 276 points and allowed opponents only six. The famous “Con- quering Hoffmen” of 1929 had a 7-1 record. raUvyr roarkinif mark Hoffman the coach — college baseball in 1912. College baseball team of 1912 (then Sacred Heart College). Coach Hoffman is third from left, front row. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORD 1913-1921 Year Won Campion Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Pts. 1913 0 1 0 0 7 1914 6 0 0 174 22 1915 4 2 0 89 43 1916 6 0 0 100 14 1917 1918 Did not coach 2 0 0 113 0 1919 1 4 1 49 165 1920 4 3 2 141 96 1921 2 4 0 29 116 25 14 3 695 463 Year COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORD 1911-1921 Campion Won Lost Pts. Opp. Pts. 1911 6 1 307 111 1912 4 5 284 260 1913 15 2 570 269 1914 10 3 420 242 1915 13 3 449 348 1916 9 8 430 145 1917 1918 Did 4 not coach 0 77 43 1919 3 2 96 81 1920 5 5 210 189 1921 5 8 205 271 74 37 3048 1959 Year 191 1 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 Won Lost 8 1 9 5 10 4 7 5 12 3 10 2 4 3 Did not coach 3 4 2 5 3 6 1 4 69 42 Opp. Runs 17 38 55 35 44 34 43 53 63 25 32 47 61 30 49 639 47i COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORD 1911-1922 Campion Runs 38 79 80 66 88 81 52 5 High srhooi con eh - - Thoughtful moment during 1941 victory football season. Overcoat, felt hat, sideline concentration were typical. scored 239 to 38 points, and gave college football “Butch” Pfefferle, All-American at Notre Dame, “Jake” Sullivan to North- western, and “Swede” Cosgrove to Marquette. A special football brochure in 1929 paid this tribute. “This year, with a dearth of good material, the Coach whipped into shape a team that lost only to the best team in the middlewest (Champaign, 111., 13-0) . . . most of the season’s victories were due to the superior plays Coach Hoffman gave the squad”. In basketball the record was even more re- markable: 311 wins, 116 losses, for a .728 win percentage, including three consecutive Wis- consin Catholic State championships, 1932-4. His most famous player was George Ireland, captain and All-American at Notre Dame. Twelve times his teams were invited to the National Catholic Tournev in Chicago, split- ting even in 30 games. Many of his players made All-National, but the highest tribute of all came to their coach: the 1934 team re- ceived the trophy for “Best Coached Team in the Tourney.” He pioneered in set plays, working out plays from almost any point on the floor, and especially from the now obso- - .72.7 irin 22:t losses HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RECORD 1924-1952 Campion Opp. Year Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Pts. 1924 7 4 2 1 122 22 1925 10 8 2 0 241 48 1926 7 4 3 0 101 70 1927 7 4 2 1 147 40 1928 9 9 0 0 276 6 1929 8 7 1 0 239 38 1930 8 6 2 0 107 48 1931 8 6 1 1 130 95 1932 10 3 7 0 67 151 1933 10 8 1 1 276 33 1934 9 5 2 2 155 25 1935 10 7 2 1 272 58 1936 9 5 4 0 163 96 1937 8 6 2 0 104 26 1938 9 4 2 3 115 57 1939 8 2 5 1 79 136 1940 7 4 2 1 123 60 1941 9 9 0 0 174 6 1942 7 1 6 0 47 126 1943 6 1 5 0 111 115 1944 8 6 2 0 165 67 1945 7 6 0 1 170 32 1946 8 6 2 0 119 63 1947 7 2 4 1 59 84 1948 8 6 2 0 212 116 1949 8 3 5 0 110 109 1950 7 5 1 1 191 87 1951 6 1 5 0 32 118 1952 8 3 4 1 84 115 233 141 76 16 4191 1984 Smile of satisfaction and victory. Hoffman's teams, care- fully drilled, had 21 winning seasons out of 29. for amuzinfi 20 - i rar .702 irin pvrrmUujr HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD 1925-26 to 1946-47 Campion Opp. Year Games Won Lost Pts. Pts. 1925-26 12 10 2 343 109 1926-27 13 8 5 294 184 1927-28 17 10 7 360 264 1928-29 16 13 3 404 233 1929-30 18 17 1 464 211 1930-31 23 20 3 579 284 1931-32 25 20 5 629 364 1932-33 18 13 5 486 330 1933-34 25 20 5 638 399 1934-35 19 14 5 404 278 1935-36 25 21 4 748 489 1936-37 22 15 7 633 499 1937-38 19 10 9 358 354 1938-39 19 15 4 540 398 1939-40 21 15 6 717 613 1940-41 23 16 7 642 529 1941-42 18 8 10 423 385 1942-43 16 14 2 560 343 1943-44 23 20 3 844 550 1944-45 22 10 12 645 639 1945-46 17 15 2 649 469 1946-47 16 7 9 545 515 427 311 116 12005 8439 Three consecutive state championships, 1930, 1931, 1932! In six state tournaments, he won 17, lost 3. Bottom Row: Hon. Edward J. Offense, National Catholic Tournament, Loyola Academy, 1937; Fourth Place Win- ners, 1932, National Catholic Tournament (Basketball), Loyola University, Chicago; Wisconsin State Catholic High School Championship (Basketball), 1930, held at Marquette University; Wisconsin Catholic Interscholastic Athletic association. State Championship (Basketball), 1931; W.C.I.A.A., State Championship (Basketball), 1932] Marquette University; Fourth Place, National Catholic Tournament, Loyola University, Chicago, 1934; Fourth Place, National Catholic Tournament, Loyola University, Chicago, 1936; W. E. Dunn Trophy, Best Coached Team] National Catholic Tournament, Loyola University, Chica- go, 1934. 2nd Row: Triangular Meet, 880 Relay, 1929- Loras Relay, 1946, Mile Relay; C.A.C. Track Meet Cham- pionship, 1927, (at) Columbia Academy, (to) Campion Academy; Loras Relays, 1946, Medley Relay, Campion; Loras Relays, 1946, Championship, Campion; Loras Prep Relays, 1942; Dr. E. J. Norton Award for the team scor- ing the Highest Number of Points in the First Round, National Catholic Tournament, Loyola, University, Chi- cago, 1931; Campion Victory team of 1928; Catholic High School State Championship (Football), 1928, won by Campion High School; the Victory Football of 1941 with scores of each of the nine wins. Top Row: Loras Relays, Medley, 1941; Presented by the Catholic Herald of Wisconsin to Campion, winner of the mile relay, Wisconsin Catholic High Schools, at Marquette Stadium] May 5, 1928; Interscholastic Track and Field meet won by Campion Academy, 1920; Knights of Columbus trophy, Mid-West Interscholastic Conference, first place Track and Field meet, 1940; (same) 1939; (same, travel- ing trophy retired) 1939, 1940, by Campion; K of C Trophy, Campion annual field day, 1929, Catholic Herald Trophy, Wisconsin Catholic H.S., 880 yd. relay National Relay Carnival, 1929, Marquette U., won by Campion, Time, 1:36.9; Loras Relays, 1941, championship. 7 SPOILS OF VICTORY — some of the many trophies won by the Conquering Hoffmen. Hughes Award, Cleverest Memoria! Fi vlti pays tribu tv it yrcal coach lete center jump after every basket. It was said he never lost a game if he was close at half time, so expertly could he diagnose op- ponents’ strength and strategy. The spectacular track record of 52 wins, 13 losses, for a staggering .820 win percentage included three consecutive undefeated sea- sons and only five losses from 1929-1942. Over half of the present school records were set by his athletes. When Campion resumed baseball in 1948, the Coach, now in the twi- light of his career, led the team to a five-year 21-18 record, with an 8-1 season in 1950. To keep alive the memory of such a coach and of his remarkable record, the Campion football field was named in perpetuum Hoff- man Field and in 1950 the La Crosse diocese created the Hoffman Football Trophy, a per- manent travelling award to the best team each year in the diocese. For a hobby beyond coaching, Mr. Hoffman mastered much of early Prairie du Chien his- tory and wrote three novels. The first, Richard Haddon, published in 1920, told of historic Fort Crawford in Prairie; the second, Untam- ed Wilderness in 1930, told of fur trading and the War of 1812; the third, to be published, which he has titled A World in Purchase, tells of George Rogers Clark expedition to Illinois during the Revolutionary War. Such is the story of Coach Hoffman. Today at 78 he is still Campion’s most active sports fan and attends all games. His legacy to Campion has been great. Eddie McGuire, HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORD 1926-1947 Campion Opp. Year Meets Won Lost Tied Pts. Pts. 1926 2 1 1 0 102 132 1927 3 2 1 0 197 154 1928 2 2 0 0 139 93 1929 4 4 0 0 257 215 1930 2 2 0 0 136 99 1931 4 3 1 0 273 155 1932 No Competition 1933 2 1 1 0 125 101 1934 4 4 0 0 267 165 1935 5 4 1 0 344 193 1936 4 3 0 1 264 154 1937 5 5 0 0 310 230 1938 5 5 0 0 307 233 1939 4 4 0 0 282 198 1940 5 4 1 0 332 257 1941 4 3 1 0 307 145 1942 2 2 0 0 143 78 1943 No Competition 1944 2 0 2 0 85 168 1945 3 1 2 0 160 179 1946 2 2 0 0 146 80 1947 2 0 2 0 78 148 65 52 13 1 4254 3177 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL RECORD Campion Opp. Year Games Won Lost Runs Runs 1948 8 4 4 42 40 1949 8 5 3 47 22 1950 9 8 1 74 21 1951 7 3 4 49 31 1952 7 1 6 13 50 39 21 18 225 164 Hoffman Memorial Athletic Field. Varsity baseball, football fields (left) are completed; rest will be graded this Fall. 8 Hoffman the author reviews typed manuscript of his latest novel at this home in 1950. Two of his historical novels, Richard Haddon and Untamed Wilderness, were published in 1920. and 1930. I'oach-aulhor writes three historical novels sports writer of the Chicago American, wrote after watching the 1934 basketball team at the National Tournament: “The Campion team has something that no other fives in these tourneys have . . . It’s a sort of fear of losing and a never-say- die spirit.” Coach Hoffman has given Campion the spirit and prestige of champions. But even more has been his personal example. It is fitting that the final tributes come from the students themselves written in the Campionette, the first in 1934, the second in 1955: “Possibly Coach Hoffman's success is due to his wonderful character itself. . . . His teams love and respect him as the teams at Notre Dame respect and love Knute Rockne. His teams play for him and not for the crowd. They listen to his advice and accept his corrections because they know he is The Rest Coach' and as a result they are The Best Coached “Indeed Coach Hoffman is a living exemplar of the ideals of Campion. He is first and foremost a gentleman, a truly Christian soul whose every action is stamped with fairness and kindness, and whose name has become a hall- mark for courtesy and consideration. The supreme tribute to a coach! The W. E. Dunn trophy for The Best Coached Team at the National Catholic H. S. Basketball Tournament in Chicago, 1934 Invited to 12 national tournaments, his teams won 15, lost 15. 9 @oion£cd Color is modern, living, vibrant. Color mov- ies, color TV, color in clothing, cars, and even industry make us a nation conscious of color. Campion too abounds in color — the colors of her buildings, of her campus with its summer greens and autumn golds and winter blues, of her students’ gay clothing and her teams’ bright uniforms. But in a wider sense far more than the colors of the rainbow make up the symphony of color of Campion: there is her colorful past symbo- lized by Coach Hoffman and his achieve- ments; there is her colorful present LIFE with its ceaseless variety created by students from 24 states and 8 foreign countries; there is the colorful ACTION of her varsity and intramural teams and her shouting specta- tors and of victories won and trophies gain- ed. All this wealth of color the 1961 KNIGHT has attempted to capture in pic- ture and print; and by reproducing for the first time in full color the rich, beautiful stained glass windows of Our Lady of An- gels Students’ Chapel, the KNIGHT has tried to dramatize yet more the COLOR- FUL WORLD OF CAMPION. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life .... ... 12 Extra-Curriculars ... 25 Academic ... 51 Seniors ... 58 Underclasses .... ... 77 Faculty ... 89 Varsity Sports .... ... 100 Minor Sports, Intramurals ... 121 Our Benefactors ... 133 Index . . . 179 Varied pace means ceaseless activity for Men of Campion The pace of Campion is a varied one. The hurried, harried dash to class, the free afternoon's jog to the bluffs, the uncertain steps of the cautious freshman and the confident stride of the veteran senior — all make up the pace of Cam- pion. For a few pages, then, let us catch — and enjoy — in picture and print, this varied pace of Campion. 12 Lonely Freshman stares in awe at vastness of his new world and surveys curiously this strange new land called Campion. 13 Six seniors take a breather from skiing at bluffs to gaze out of lodge window at the snowy landscape. Sports program stresses physical and mental alertness while providing pleasant break in the daily routine of student life. Venerable Lawler Hall — Civil War Hospital, first college building, a gentle taps calls faithful soldier after 105 years. 14 A pinch of sky, a dash of sun plus five friendly philosophers spells campionship on free afternoons at the nearby bluffs. Laundry Services . . . clean jeans plus a smile! Cheerleaders in action demand victory from students. 15 Modern Lucey Hall, home of sophs and juniors, casts spell of brooding beauty over campus from her canopy of trees. Drill team provides entertainment on Parents' Day by putting precision into a smooth performance. 16 Campus stillness is often shattered by men on the move But the varied pace of Cam- pion is not always evident; there are times when the quiet, shaded campus seems to belie the inner vi- tality. The pace has slowed down — but only momen- tarily. The stillness is inev- itably shattered, perhaps by the unified martial pace of trained cadets or perhaps by the rapid footbeats of a spirited and victory-minded team. Co-captains lead determined squad on a sunny Fall afternoon. Gym rings out as trumpets lead rousing cheers at home basketball games. A quiet moment of pause before the battle. JUG! Page 368942, 15 times, by 4:00! Filet mignon, baked alaska, or cup cakes! Monthly homestyle provokes anticipation, contemplation, and hesitation. 18 Highlight of the annual Military Ball: proud royalty glides through gleaming arch of cadet officers' sabers. That's right buddy eight more Pepsi's. Ma's is popular off-campus student rendezvous on free afternoons. 19 For every subtle change of mood, a change of pace The pace can be quiet and muffled, as when the men of Campion file into chapel to honor their Creator and Lord; it can be rapid-fire, as when the hardwood re- sounds with their vital steps. It can be a leisurely shuffle around the Home- coming Carnival, or it can assume the urgency and order of a Monday after- noon's drill period. Monday afternoon means military! Squad leaders drill for first hour, then the battalion forms for Pass in Review. Coins in the fountain at Homecoming Carnival. Action on the hardwood . . making like a Globetrotter. 21 Freshmen Picnic . . . new friends, loads of laughs, lots of games, a busy day brings first year men their first outing. Junior gets a serious thought with Senior Ring. Prefects! Three's a crowd! Homecoming weekend. 22 If the pare must he broken, there is always a purpose And, of course, from time to time the pace is broken: there is the pause to pray and the pause to play,- there is the infrequent but wel- comed pause to sit and talk with a special friend. But the pause is always brief, for the men of Campion must move on, move for- ward. The pauses all serve a purpose, for after each we can fall into the regular pace of Campion with a re- newed vigor. Senior braves Everest and its dangers for successful Homecoming Bonfire. Contemplation, Request, Thanksgiving, Adoration—Daily October Rosary! 23 As the pace finally halts, Campion men realize true motives We men of Campion often wonder why we keep up the pace. True, at almost any time we can look up and see the figure of au- thority behind us. But is this the reason? No, by the time we near the comple- tion of our years at Cam- pion, the onetime boys of Campion know why we did it — to become MEN of Campion. 24 'h Extra-Curricular Organizations Life without variety is dull and uninspired — it is life without color. But Campion is colorful, and sons of Cam- pion become part of her color scheme by their zestful and vital participation in the var- ied extra-curricular organiza- tions which produce the color- ful life of Campion. The or- ator, the cadet, the actor, each has his opportunity to contribute some shade, some hue to the vibrant panorama St Pe,er Cl'ver' S J ind S A|Ph° ‘° Rodri� u«- jMuit of this colorful life. Long ago, the two men portrayed here contributed to a larger scheme of things, each by ac- tivity that suited his person- ality — St. Peter Claver as apostle, St. Alphonsus as hum- ble servant. Each contributed by personalized activity; so too does each student make his personalized contribution to Colorful Campion. Si mien i i nun ei I ha n tiled problems trilh ritjtu Front Row: Tures, R. Rissing, Fitzgerald, J. Corrigan, Biondi, Witt, Mr. Lucey. 2nd Row: Flavin, Abbott, J. Schmitt, Schiek, W. Bernardi, Skemp, J. Campbell. Top Row: T. Seliga, Mangan, W. Corrigan, M. Redmond, Hilt, T Lardner, Blondis. Student Council Representative, Jim Mangan relays Council news to his class. Of the myriad organizations on the busy campus, which one boasts the names of the acknowiedged leaders? Which made the Homecoming dance truly “Moments to Re- member”? Which always works for the stu- dents? The Student Council is the answer! Seniors Mike Redmond and Tom Lardner, Juniors Tom Abbott and Bill Bernardi, Soph- omores John Campbell and Jim Tures are typical of the elected leaders of this group. The Student Council quietly but efficiently sees to it that there will be men like Tom Ramella to build a bonfire for the Homecom- ing or Jim Mangan and Bob Blondis to change the Frosh rec room into “Moments to Remember” for the Homecoming dance. The Council makes certain that there will be a Mike Redmond and a Tom Lardner to decor- ate the dining hall into a “Gay Eighties Sa- loon” for the senior mixer and a Tom Abbott to turn the same hall into a dreamland called “Misty” for the sophomores and juniors to dance in. It provides a Bill Corrigan and a Joe Hilt to extend Campion hospitality to vis- iting teams and a Bill Bernardi and John Campbell to work for the underclassmen. 26 I Stressed sludvnt participation at Mass What’s a “backward Mass?” Turning an altar around so that the priest faced the stu- dents was the first attempt of the Apostleship of Prayer — the school spiritual organization for the entire student body — to increase stu- dent Mass participation. The “backward Mass,” Missa Recitata, the singing of High Masses, and Offertory processions were the ways the A. P. succeeded in making the re- enactment of Calvary appear to the students what it really is. Both Mr. Egan, S.J., and Mr. Lucey, S.J., the moderators, along with the student pro- moters, set the wheels in motion for this and other projects. Among these were the en- rollment of the students in the A. P., the consecration of the school in the League of the Sacred Heart, communions of reparation during Advent and Lent, obtaining more spiritual reading material for retreat, and the enrollment of the families of the Campion students in the League of the Sacred Heart. Mass facing the students increased student participation. Front Row: Mr. Lucey, A. Skemp, J. Holm, M. Burke, Meis, Merz, Mr. Egan. 2nd Row: Witt, Lynn, Pike, F. Foley, D. Bernardi, Letherman. 3rd Row: D. Roy, O'Keefe, Bergs- trom, J. Campbell, T. Seliga, Garber, Smith. 4th Row: R. Rissing, Huber, Fitzgerald, J. Lardner, Jerrick, W. Bernar- di, J. Schmitt. Top Row: Viktor, P. Seliga, Kridelbaugh, P. Nugent, F. Mueller, Bowlen, Hilt, Flavin. 27 SSCA 9«m refresher courses9 biff talent show Sodality Council Members: Front Row: Mr. Biever, M. Redmond, Littrel, Nugent, Hilt, Cavataio, Fr. Eagan. 2nd Row: Mr. Teske, Madda, J. J. Burke, Flavin, Gerut, Mr. Wambach. Top Row: Mr. Power, J. Campbell, Fitzger aid, Huber, Biggam, Fr. Aspenleiter, Mr. Egan. Sophomore refresher course on the Sodality way of life was taught weekly by senior Dave Haschka. “ so let’s get going,” concluded Father Eagan as he addressed the senior sodalists in their first meeting. These words set the year’s spirit of activity and accomplishment. The Sodality’s year actually began last summer, when 16 sodalists represented Cam- pion at the Summer Schools of Catholic Ac- tion. As a result of this experience, they became key men in the Sodality Council with its representatives from each year. The biggest project for the seniors was to introduce the freshmen to the sodality. Senior sodality officers, Michael Cavataio, Warren Littrel, and Joseph Hilt, addressed the entire freshmen class; and as a result, 120 freshmen turned out for the first meeting. These men and seven others instructed 12 freshmen apiece for one hour Sunday mornings. For their part, the sophomores raised money for scholarships to the Summer Schools of Catholic Action; 12 of their number dis- tributed over one hundred pounds of food to needy families in Prairie du Chien. The juniors sponsored a highly popular school- wide talent show, and each week two of them brought good cheer to the hospitalized. 28 rarinl prajjvrls mar active Soilalif if if cm Senior Sodality Officers Mike Cavataio, prefect; Warren Littrel, secretary; Fr. Eagan, Campion Sodality coordinator; Joe Hilt, 1st assistant prefect; Mike Redmond, treasurer; and Pat Nugent, 2nd assistant, during weekly planning meeting. SSCA Delegates: Front Row: J. Jacobs, Biggam, Boichot, Whalen, M. McNamara, Moynihan, Nugent, P. Lachance, Littrel, Hilt, R. Varco. 2nd Row: Kaulig, A. Lyons, Simon, Tures. Cavataio, Huber, Skaug, Gerut. Top Row: J. J. Burke, 29 Father Dismas Clark. S.J.. famous Hoodlum Priest of movie fame, tells 650 delegates from 20 schools to the Sodality Day, April 16, of his founding Dismas Half-Way House in St. Louis and of his work to help ex-convicts there. “ffood iini Priest99 liiyhliyhts Sodality Pay Above: Junior Sodality officer Madda meets Fr. Clark as senior officers Cavataio, Littrel, Nugent and Sodality Director Fr. Eagan look on. Upper and lower right: Seniors enjoyed Father Clark's graphic stories, wit, and humanity so much at informal session in Marquette Hall that they gave $45.00 to aid his work. 30 Campion's own highly popular combo, The Jades Bernie Coyle, Dan Mitchell, Den Foley, and Russ Choutka provided ex- cellent entertainment for mixers, the homecoming dance, class parties, and tied for first in the Talent Show. Never a dull moment at onr iivehf mixers! From the swinging doors to the upholster- ed bar, the Campion saloon was in action. The theme, “The Gay Eighties,” had been decided at an earlier senior class meeting, and the results of the interior decorators’ efforts were now in view. Genial emcee Don Hoffman swaggered up to the micro- phone and drawled a Western welcome to the girls from Dubuque Visitation, La Crosse Aquinas, and Prairie du Chien; the dance was under way. At the intermission, Don introduced the “Jades,” Campion’s own swing combo. After they had played several selections, the dance contest was announced. Bob Bernardon and his date won, but only after competing with several fine dancers. The juniors and sophomores, too, had their day on December 2. The theme, “Misty,” was taken from the Johnny Mathis album. Emcee Tom Abbot announced the dance contest and again the “Jades” played while Jon Crim and his date carried away top honors. Mixers like these Fall events brightened the Social life of the school year. Conversation reigned supreme as seniors renewed ac- quaintances at the Gay Eighties Fall mixer. 31 iamvlot theme lent atmosphere to Mil Ball Enviable Military Ball King and Queen, Major Bill Corrigan and Mary Ellen Bertsch, show how royalty cuts a cake! Jose Perez-Beola was suave and debonair in his role as maitre d' at the Checkerboard Dance Hall. . . and this stripe is for push-up profi- ciency. .A visitor at the Military Ball would likely overhear this at almost every table. The Mil Ball is the high point of the Cam- pion social calendar, and the preparations that go into it are feverish. Dates must be asked, bids paid for, corsages ordered, de- corations designed and put up and food pre- pared. After a short bus ride to the Checker- board Ballroom the Campion militia nerv- ously awaited their dates. Emcee Mike Redmond introduced Ray Alto and his orchestra and the 1961 Military Ball was officially underway. Following a few dances, the Grand March was announced. This moment had been anxiously awaited by the seniors, for it was now that the king and queen were announced. Through the arched sabers marched the King, Cadet Major Bill Corrigan, and his date Queen Mary Ellen Bertsch of Visitation, Dubuque. The Maitre de, Jose Perez-Beola, Jim Mangan, and his staff then served refreshments; after that it was too soon before the final number sig- nalled the end of the year’s best evening. 32 MtOTI' vmphasizvs svnsv of rrsponsihilh Commissioned Officers. Front Row: Lt. Blazek, Lt. Jestel, Lt. Mills, Lt. T. Seliga, Capt. Littrel, Capt. Hilt, Lt. Kane. 2nd Row: Capt. Shreves, Lt. Larkin, Lt. Schroder, Lt. Lane, Capt. Nugent, Lt. D. McNamara. Top Row: Lt. J. McGargill, Lt. Stark, Capt. J. Mangan, Lt. Heilman, Lt. Bayer, Lt. J. F. Foley, Lt. Maciejewski. « Battalion Staff. Front Row: Lt. Col. M. Redmond, Maj. Cavataio. 2nd Row: Maj. W. Corrigan, Ma|. Halligan, Maj T. Lardner. Top Row: Sgt. Maj. Bernardon. 33 A ff i0.3t.S. vmploi§s systomaiir shako-up to Freshmen Drill Instructors: Front Row: D. Haschka, Lewis, Nottoli, Bennett. 2nd Row: Printy, Herman, Sorren, Kau- lig. 3rd Row: Fallon, Whalen, D. Herdrich, Voth. Top Row: Woodlock, Kisha, Driscoll, Criqui. “Progressive militarism” is one way to term Captain Evrard’s brand of R.O.T.C. The key note of the new P.M.S.’s many innovations was responsiblity—for leadership from the commanding seniors, for good performance from the underclassmen in the ranks—all to retrieve the Honor Rating which Campion lost the year before. During the first semester, each senior gave orders to a group of inexperienced freshmen, to a small squad of four, and, as an officer, to at least a platoon. His performance at these commands and his evaluation by fellow sen- iors determined his final rank. The command of the battalion fell to the shoulders of Cadet Lt. Colonel Michael Redmond and his staff, Majors Michael Cavataio, William Corrigan, and Thomas Lardner; Captain Patrick Halli- gan and Sgt. Maj. Robert Bernardon. Captains Warren Littrel, Patrick Nugent, Joseph Hilt, James Mangan, and Bruce Shreves were given the task of molding the companies into crack units. Monday afternoons between the perma- nent organization of the Battalion and the Rifle Team: Front Row: Shackelford, W. Haag, J. Rissing, Rozum. Top Row: Nuccio, Jestel, M. Redmond, Schroder, W. Corrigan, Huber. infusi� ijmiivr mmi� spsrit ih� corps inio buUuiion The 43-member ROTC Marching Band led by Cadet Captain H. Bruce Shreves and assisted by Lieutenants Gary Hewett and Dennis Foley, regularly provided the necessary martial airs for the year's formal drill exercises. Director of the Band was Professor Sidney deRanitZ; further assisting him and the Cadet Captain were the Commissioned Officers,- Sergeants Ambrose Esser, John Clare, John Olszyk, Michael Donnelly, and Master Sergeant Richard Holm. Mothers’ Day Federal Inspection saw another new technique: squad-size tactical maneuvers directed by the seniors. The complete R.O.T. C.unit marched in a street parade formation for the citizens of Prairie du Chien on April 10. On May 20 the Drill Team attended the dedication of Effigy Monuments in Iowa as the honor guard for Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Throughout the year awards were given out for outstanding military achievement in one field or another. The highest of these, the Chicago Tribune gold and silver medals, were awarded to Mike Redmond and Jerry Burke. Seniors Mike Redmond and Bill Corrigan, Junior John Schmitt, and Sophomores Paul Sartori and Matthew McGargill merited the ribbon awards for the highest scholastic a- chievement in military. And finally, Bill Cor- rigan, Bill Haag, John Nuccio, Mike Red- mond, John Rissing, Frank Rozum, Charles Shackelford, and Dave Schroder received rifle team participation cords for firing in the XIV Corps matches. Drill Team: Front: T. Lardner. Back: Cloutier, Chinn, Whalen, Gill, Halligan, J. lardner, Hoelle. 35 From roasinp postrrs to prppp fifjhi soaps Monogram Club Letter Winners: Bottom Row: Cavataio, Littrel, Hilt, Braithwaite, T. Garrity, T. Seliga, Bowlen. 2nd Row: Wagner, Moynihan, Heilman, J. J. Burke, Kay, Roll, Parrilli. 3rd Row: Jestel, Earls, Mallon, Hoffman, Meis, Mills, W. Daly, Mangan. 4th Row: Hinko, Vatterott, De- Mattia, Kraemer, Bruner, T. Wieland, W. Bernardi. Top Row: Nugent, Madda, Reichle, Schiek, J. Schmitt, Wood- lock, J. McGargill, J. Brefeld. Art Club idea men, H. Redmond, Dubrul, Mr. Teske, S.J., moderator, Merz, and Jose Perez-Beola brightened cam- pus with creative signs for all occasions. School spirit is an intangible that takes many concrete forms. In athletics the Cam- pion school spirit expresses itself in the team- work of four highly cooperative organiz- ations; the Art Club, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Monogram Club. For the Art Club, under its efficient and skillful moderator, Mr. Teske, S.J., creates colorful and witty posters to urge student body and team to victory; the Pep Band picks up spirit from its dynamic and enthusiastic leader, Mr. Power, S.J., to rock the Gym with rhythm at basketball games; the Cheerleaders get the utmost from the students in vocal volume for the team; and the Monogram Club, the envied winners of the coveted “C,” form the nucleus of Cam- pion hospitality and competitive vigor. Under their moderator, Mr. Peterson, and their officers, President Mike Cavataio, Vice-Pres- ident Tom Heilman, Secretary Joe Hilt, and Treasurer John Vatterott, they took tickets at basketball games, led cheers, and collected pictures of present and past Campion teams for display in Campion Hall. unselfish organizations bolster s€ hool spirit LET'S HAVE A BIG C-A! Cheerleaders Bob Miles, Ed Cunningham, Bob Anson, Bob Mooney, Mike Cavataio, Warren Littrel, Steve Grange, Jack Nuccio, and Bill Morrisroe trigger enthusiasm at home games. With their many new cheers and antics and their dynamic moderator, Mr. Powers, S.J., they occasioned comments from visiting teams and coaches that no school has such spirit and support at games as Campion. 37 Lively, lusty Pep Band kept the Gym rocking with noise and spirit and was a crowd pleaser at half-time. Front Row: Herman, Fr. Millmann, Shreves. 2nd Row: Halligan, Littrel, Cavataio, J. Rissing, D. Haschka, Mills, R. Rasmussen, Coyle. 3rd Row: Sorren, Lane, T. Seliga, Kaulig, Herdrich, J. Anderson, Bennett, Schroder. 4th Row: M. Redmond, Kaye, Clare, Whalen, Hoffman, Pope, Printy, M. Lewis. Top Row: Maciejewski, Metzger, J. Perez-Beola, P. Lachance, Nugent, T. Lardner, Bernardon, Blondis. 1 am pi on ms til lie Tribune keeps si intents Start of another issue! 'Ette Editors, Herman and Shreves and moderator Fr. Millmann, S.J., at bi-weekly meeting. What’s it like to sandwich a bi-weekly newspaper of quality into a heavy academic schedule? Only the ’ette staff can say. For these accomplished journalists, life moves at a nice, easy pace for a few days each fort- night, when suddenly — confusion reigns! The ’ette staff looks at a wall of work to be scaled. Led by the rulers of the organized disorder, co-editors Bruce Shreves and John Herman, they tackle the never ending battle against deadlines. Pica sticks in hand, the section editors figuring out the proper num- ber of “ems” per page. Reporters roam the campus, from baseball diamond to golf-links, from drill field to Masquers’ stage, looking for that sensational news item to be put into sparkling prose. Soon, faculty moderator Fr. Millmann, S.J., rushes the copy each Thurs- day at 8:30 a.m. to the printer. Galleys return late Thursday and now the midnight oil burns. But then like clockwork on Saturday each student receives his break from study hall under the guise of the ’ette. 38 THE 'ETTE STAFF Co-editors Copy editor Associate editors Typing editor People editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor John Herman, Bruce Shreves Patrick Halligan Francis Larkin, Walter Maciejewski John Rissing Michael Redmond Warren Littrel Steve Mills Statisticians Eugene Bennett, Peter Skemp News and Feature writers Bob Bernardon, Joe Corrigan, Glen Cunningham, Jim Favre, Dennis Foley, Dave Has- chka, Don Herdrich, Dick Holm, Ronald Kaye, Ray Kaulig, Paul Lachance, Tom Lardner, Bob Lownik, Leo Metzger, Ed Printy, Bob Rasmussen, Mike Redmond, Tom Seliga, Mike Stoycheff. Sports writers Jon Anderson, Bob Blondis, Bob Bowman, Bernie Coyle, Mike Cavataio, Tim Lane, Steve Mills, Pat Nugent, Tim Stock. Photographer Dan Whalen Staff Artist Jose Prez-Beola Typists Jim Pope, Bill LaRocque Circulation manager Dave Schroder Assistant Circulation manager John Clare Circulation Staff Bob Hughey, Don Hoffman, Moe Lewis, Tom Wieland. About to hit the newstands! John Clare, Dave Schroder and Don Hoffman mail 4,000 copies a month. alumni� friends inf armed an latest campus news Bi-weekly excursion to town! Editors Larkin, Littrel, and Mills go to printers on Thursdays to correct galleys. Editors Halligan and Maciejewski had late work cor- recting rush orders for alumni news notes. 39 Tvanuroriim vffori ami ski it point to irarti Front Row: Fr. Eagan, moderator; Kane, editor-in-chief; Kaulig, activities editor; Lynn, ident editor; Kimberly; Wha- len, photography editor; Schroder; McErlean; Shackleford, archive editor; Mr. Sheridan, assistant moderator. 2nd Row: Maciejewski; Pope, typing editor; Cavataio; D. Haschka; Littrel, senior editor; Bennett; Fay, business editors; Resch; Fanning; T. Seliga; Herdrich, managing editor. 3rd Row: M. Redmond; Halligan, academic editor; Editor-in-chief Larry Kane and Moderator Fr. Eagan catch bright side of year-long effort to produce the Knight. J. Rissing, special dedication editor; Clare; Rasmussen; Nottoli; Armstrong; Sorren; Lane. 4th Row: T. Lardner, caption editor; Metzger; Bayer; Mills, minor sports, intra- mural editor; J. Holloran, underclass editor; Moynihan, sports editor; Fallon; D. Miller, layout editor. 5th Row: J. Perez-Beola, art editor; J. Groden, writing editor; W. Groden; P. Lachance; Coleman; Figge; Driscoll, faculty editor; Broderick; D. McNamara, index editor. Goals are set to be gained, ideals to be reached, awards to be won! But the 1961 Knight Staff had a formidable array of goals, ideals, and awards to attain. For previous Knight Staffs had merited three consecutive All-American awards (highest given by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota) and two consecutive Medalist awards (highest bestowed by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University, New York City). In fact the point total in the Medalist Award was a new Campion high, a staggering 992 of a possible 1,000 points. No wonder editor- in-chief Larry Kane and his green staff shud- dered. For they were ignorant of all the com- plexities, skills, and man hours involved in a yearbook production. But guided and goaded by moderators Fr. Eagan and Mr. Sheridan, the staff jelled into an efficient publishing team. This is their team effort, their goal, their personal pride — the ’61 Knight. third and fourth ronsrrntirr national a awards Skillful photographer Dan Whalen snapped, developed, and printed many pictures you see in this Knight. A typical afternoon in the Knight room. Bill Groden and Jose Perez-Beola pose in the foreground. Satiny strains of choir blond harmoniously Seated: Hoffer. Front Row: Regan, J. Campbell, Culver, Schwarz, Baran. Top Row: J. Perez-Beola, Fallon, Stoycheff, Kaye. “Do, croak, mi, croak, croak, la, ti, squeak,” or better translated, the sounds of the choir first warming up at six a.m. before a High Mass! The Choir and Glee Club this year contin- ued their active ways under maestro Father Brehm. The Choir sang frequently at the special High Masses while the Glee Club con- centrated on a variety of programs. The tra- ditional trip to town to sing Christmas carols provided much enjoyment. Then immediately following the Christmas holidays. Father Brehm and Ken Hoffer collaborated on a med- ley of popular Roger and Hammersteinfs songs. First a group of ten was chosen to per- form for the Mothers’ and Fathers’ Clubs in Chicago in a highly successful trip. Then the whole Glee Club went to work on such famous songs as “Some Enchanted Evening,” “There is Nothing Like a Dame,” “If I Loved You,” and “June is Busting Out All Over” which they gave at the Spring Pop Concert on March 4, to the delight of students and parents. Front Row: Fr. Brehm, O'Gara, Gren, Getzendanner, Schwarz, Letherman, Richardson, D. McNamara. 2nd Row: L. Green, Merz, Smith, Baran, Regan, Hardie, Hayne, E. Cunningham. 3rd Row: S. Green, McCue, J. Campbell, Meis, loefflad, M. Burke, Duskey, Whalen. 5th Row: Stoy- cheff, Sorren, Barger, Skaug, J. Lardner, Hoffer, Montanus, Harms. Top Row: Maciejewski, J. Jerez-Beola, Fallon, Donev, Deming, Mullen, Gill, R. Haag. 42 An Evening with Music was the high-class two-hour presentation of Concert Band in the Gym in May, 1960. An Keen i ay irilh Music charms audience The casual passer-by might wonder at the noises coming from the supposed-to-be seclud- ed Campion Music Hall. He might wonder un- til suddenly, under the baton of Professor deKanitz, the noises became unified, har- monized, and, to tell the truth, beautiful. The 59 musicians of the Campion Concert Band spend much time making those noises. Over the Mothers’ Day weekend in 1960, the Concert Band staged its elaborate snring concert, “An Evening with Music,” featuring seven organists, the Glee Club, and the entire band. Their execution of difficult classical pieces brought high praise. On March 4 this year, Concertmaster de- Ranitz broke the monotony of the long winter months by providing a Spring Musical. The eager audience found pleasant melodies for every taste — from symphony to polka. In recognition of the group’s fine work, the National Band Association of America made the Campion Concert Band a charter mem- ber of the organization “to promoto musical and educational significance of bands in in- stitutions of higher learning.” 43 Virtujht fuses of shretrd debaters earn high Front Row: Fr. Hoffman, Davis, P. Arkison, Littrel, Mr. Montanus, HofFer, P. Lachance. Top Row: Holmes, Lobdell, Biever. 2nd Row: Knipp, Meis, Boichot, F. Gadzik, J. Anson, Meyer, J. Gadzik, Simon. Campbell. 3rd Row: A. Lyons, Coughlin, D. Roy, Sauer, Employing a critical mind, a voluble tongue, and a persuasive personality. Campion’s Bel- larmen argued adroitly on “The United Na- tions Should Be Significantly Strengthened.” After two months of fact-finding and inter- squad debates, Fr. Hoffman and Mr. Biever chose from 21 debaters the “A” team, Paul Lachance and John Montanus on the affirma- tive, Bill Davis and Roger Holmes on the negative. The tournaments at West Bend, West Allis, Eau Claire, and La Crosse brought out the abilities of such “B” squad debaters as Doug Roy, Bob Anson, Art Lyons, and Bill Meis and gave the “A” squad an oppor- tunity to test and revise its cases for the championship tournaments. At Lake Geneva, for the first time since 1951, Campion qualified for the state tourna- ment. A week later, at the NFL tournament at Kenosha, a 5-3 record merited a tie for third place among 14 teams. On the campus of the University of Wisconsin, both the nega- tive and the affirmative won their second and third debates in the state contest giving Cam- B Debate Squad go over their cases under guidance P °n sixth place in competition with 17 of of Mr. Biever, S.J., the day before NFL meet. the state’s most successful teams. 44 tiislinvlion in slatv and AfX lonrnamvnls Negative A Debate Squad. Bill Davis and Roger Holmes, enjoy their many cross-state trips. Affirmative A Debate Squad, Paul Lachance and John Montanus, won 13 and lost 10 in state-wide competition. Fr. Hoffman, Campion's director of debate, reviews criticism sheets with his frosh debaters after their first competitive high school debate. Value of criticism showed itself in future improvements. 45 invitational spvevh meet hif lilif hts forensies Forensics. Front Row: DuBrul, Davis, P. Arkison, R. Ras- Top Row: Mr. Biever, Meyer, lobdell. Holmes, P. Lachance, mussen, Boichot. 2nd Row: Meis, Montanus, D. Roy, Fr. Hoffman. Simon. 3rd Row: O'Keefe, J. J. Burke, J. Gadzik, Anson. Highlights of the forensics season for Cam- pion’s team of 18 who compete in the cate- gories of original and non-original oratory, humorous and serious declamation, poetry reading, and public address, were the first Edmund Campion Invitational Speech Meet at Campion, the Wisconsin High School For- ensics Association competitions, and the NFL (National Forensics League) competition. In the Edmund Campion Meet, attended by seven schools, Wahlert’s 88 points to Cam- pion’s 80 captured the trophy despite first places in three of five divisions by Boichot, Gadzik, and Meis. In the State tourney, 11 of 14 Campion contestants took “A” ratings at the Prairie du Chien regional, 7 of 9 at the Platteville district, and three of seven — Lob- dell in original oratory, Meyer in public ad- dress, and Boichot in non-original oratory—at the state finals in Madison. In the Wisconsin section of the NFL eight speakers competed — Lachance, Meis, and Anson in extempor- aneous, Lobdell and Simon in original, Boichot School Speech Contest winners: Freshman Dan Burke and 'T1 non-Ol'iginal oratory; Rasmussen in drama- senior Michael Cavataio took awards. tic and Davis in humorous declamation. 46 Hvtrva! masters uvijvd manly spiritual liriny Setting down the table, Fr. Robert Purcell. S.J., said, “Thought I was going to throw it at you, didn’t you?” Prevalent throughout the entire retreat was a dash of humor which relieved the serious contemplation in Cam- pion’s annual three-day closed retreat. Fr. Robert Purcell, S.J., Campion graduate and teacher of speech at Jesuit College, St. Bonifacius, Minnesota, hammered into his captivated audience the idea of becoming “a rock,” as Christ made Peter the rock. Bas- ing his instruction on the Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius, he delved deep into the life of Christ to show the students what a real man is. The principal challenges be held out were: a deep devotion to Mary, frequent visits to the chapel, preparation of self for meeting Christ at any time, the imitation of the virtues Christ exercised during His life, and the courage not to follow the crowd. Father John McNellis, S.J., former World War II paratrooper and present Assistant Master of Novices at Jesuit College, offered spirited challenges to the freshmen. Senior division retreat master Fr. Purcell as he hears con- fessions in his room between instructions. Freshmen Retreat master Fr. McNellis irons out freshmen questions after one of the instructions. 1961 RETREAT SCHEDULE Frosh and Seniors 6:45 Rise 7:15 Mass 7:45 Breakfast 8:30 Stations of 9:15 Instruction Sophs and Juniors 7:30 Rise 8:00 Mass 8:30 Breakfast Cross in Chapel for frosh. 10:00 Spiritual reading, reflection, mental prayer: sen- iors, juniors, sophs. Mental prayer for frosh. 10:45 Instruction, followed by examination of con- science 11:30 Dinner for frosh and seniors Optional: Rosary for sophs and juniors in chapel 12:00 Dinner for sophs and juniors; religious movie in Campus Theater; ice skating permitted 2:15 Instruction 3:00 Spiritual reading, reflection, mental prayer. 3: 5 Instruction 4:15 Free time, reflection, ice skating permitted 4:30 Religious movie in Campus Theater 5:15 Instruction 6:00 Frosh and senior supper; optional Stations of the Cross for sophs and juniors 6:90 Rosary in common for freshmen in chapel 6:30 Supper for lucey Hall. Skating for upperclasses 6-'5 Religious movie in Campus Theater 7:30 Benediction, Instruction, Examen of Conscience 47 ofif hours of pruri ire pup off us iusqurrs Masquers Stage Crew: Front Row: Mooney, Loefflad, Nuccio, L. Mattingly. Top Row: J. Mueller, Vinton, J. E. Klabacka, Regan 2nd Row: McErlean, Hoelle, Smith, Berg, Egan, Dannhausen, R. Kappus, McElwee. R. Varco, W. Haag. 3rd Row: Mandich, Blaha, Choutka, Smith and Dannhausen gave light and that professional touch in their role as technicians to the Masquers' suc- cessful performances. “House lights . . . curtain . . . action . . And thus in December, the Masquers put on “Billion Dollar Saint.” Produced by Fr. Dan- iel Higgins, S. J., and directed by Mr. Joseph O’Shea, S.J., it was a sparkling three act play. Behind the scene workers were stage mana- ger, Barney Fallon, who assisted Mr. O’Shea and finally ran the show at its performances, and his assistant, Ed Konat, who put in much time prompting. The play was a farce about St. Francis of Assisi appearing to a Jesuit college in this day and age. Also directed by Mr. Joseph O’Shea, but produced by student Richard Dannhausen, “My Three Angels” delighted and drew raves from parents at its Mothers’ Day week end performances. This play was a more mature- type comedy than the previous play. It por- trayed three convicts, employed by Felix Du- cotel as roofers, who help him and his son celebrate an unforgettable Christmas. The co- creation by casts and crews made “My Three Angels” a good play. The crews came under seven different jobs: scenery, costumes, make- up, lighting, sound, programs, and ushers for the performances. 48 present suave pertormanees a f I ip hi vomvriies Masquers Actors: Front Row: J. Jacobs, Rasmussen, Konat, Schwarz, Parrilli, Mr. O'Shea. 2nd Row: Aubiel, Madda, Gerbosi, Bruner, Kay, Robichaux, Skaug. 3rd Row: De- Mattia, McCorkell, W. Bernardi, F. Mueller, Hollenhorst, Crim, Kraemer. Top Row: Flavin, Kaye, Wolcott, P. W. Brown, Fallon, Bowlen. Cast of THE BILLION DOLLAR SAINT Brother Thomas, S.J., Sacristan, Porter of Loyola Hall Patrick McCorkell Fr. John Wickers, S.J., Prof., St. Ignaius U. Michael Madda Fr. P. Brooke, S.J., Vice-Pres., St. Ignatius U. Ronald Kaye Gorboduc Dutch Jones, Star Tackle David Wolcott Saint Francis of Assisi Peter Brown Fr. Robert Lester, S.J., Academic Vice-Pres. Michael Hollenhorst Father Louis Cullen, S.J., Vice-President, Extra-Curricular Activities Albert Aubiel Father Francis of Assisi, O.F.M., Superior, Franciscan Monastery Paul Gerbosi Hand Hudson, Head Coach, Football Dennis Flavin Football Team: Robert DeMattia, William Parrilli, John Schiek, Edward Kraemer, Frederick Mueller, Roger Kay, William Bernardi, Patrick Bowlen. Mail Man William Bruner, Jr. Parcel Post Man William Skaug Milton Hoffman, Photographer Robert Rasmussen Professor Einsteider Kenneth Robichaux John Stewart, Seer, to Seer, of State Jerald Jacobs Michael Dunnovan, Alumni President Jon Crim Western Union Messenger Bernard Fallon Cast of MY THREE ANGELS Felix Ken Robichaux Joseph Ron Kaye Emile Terry Scanlon Alfred Fred Mueller Henri Bernard Fallon Jules Albert Aubiel Paul Jerald Jacobs Parole Paul Gerbosi Dramatic Society Officers: Hollenhorst, recording secre- tary; Pete Brown, treasurer; Aubiel, president; Fallon, vice-president; Coyle, corresponding secretary. 49 I oiee of l ampion beams snin jintj lop hits Front Row: Lynn, Choutka, Resch, Berg, Fr. Wiggins. 2nd Clare, M. McNamara. Top Row: Cloutier, Flavin, R. Me- Row: R. Anderson, Smith, D. Roy, J. W. Egan, Schrems, Namara, P. W. Brown, J. E. Egan, Donev. P. Arkison. 3rd Row: Blaha, McElwee, Aubiel, P. Lewis, Pleading for Presley? Begging for Bach? Whatever your taste for music is, you can always find it on VOC, Campion’s own radio station. The Voice of Campion, under the direction of Fr. Wiggins, can be heard every Saturday and Sunday afternoon from its studio high on the top floor of Kostka Hall spinning out the favorite disks of the Campion Knights. For VOC is one of the few high school radio stations in the country. The student who swings VOC into action is the DJ, the man behind the mike. He must write his own script, select his records, and broadcast his show. VOC’s disk jockeys are Marty McNamara, Leo Lynn, Russ Choutka, George Blaha, Joe McElwee, Dennis Flavin, and Pete Brown. Playing an integral part in a VOC produc- tion is the engineer, the all-important man behind the scenes. Engineers John Clare, Jim Egan, Ed Schrems, Dick Lewis, and Joe Cloutier are the men responsible for cueing in records, improvising station breaks, control- ling volume, and playing other roles essential Clare and McNamara test new hit before show. in radio communication. 50 Academic Achievement Perhaps today the emphasis on vivid color impresses us that only dynamic, visible, physical activity is colorful. If so, colorful Campion is col- orful for only a small portion of each day, since the greater part of the student’s day deals with less spectacular business. Campion exists to train young minds; colorful Campion is such largely because of the vi- brantly colored thoughts puls- ing through her students’ minds. This is another group of hues in Campion’s color scheme, less ostentatious, but no less vibrant. The dynamic intellectual lives of Sts. Peter Canisius and Robert Bellar- mine—writers, orators, teach- ers in the tumultuous Protes- tant Revolt — were indeed colorful, for in the totality of things, keen intellects produce the most brilliant colors. Doctors and saints, Jesuits Robert Cardinal Bellarmine and Peter Canisius. Amicable counsellor Fr. A gives personal advice to furthur the sprouting maturity of freshmen. itoiit tuuuivnt if tfvav The 1960-61 academic year at Campion witnessed many remarkable events. 575 students came from 25 states and eight for- eign countries to Campion. Of these, there were 66 sets of brothers and 36 sons of alum- ni. These statistics testify to the confidence parents put in the Jesuit educational system at Campion. Preparation for college and life is the key word in describing Campion education. The rigorous curriculum offers Latin, English, algebra, geometry, public speaking, world history, American history and government, physics, Greek, Spanish, chemistry, trigonom- etry, solid geometry, economics, sociology, religion, modern history, and military train- ing. With such training, 99% of Campion’s graduates go on to college. In striving to improve Campion’s academic services, the principal, Fr. Doran, S.J., initi- ated certain special courses. Typing was offered to all students. Mr. Teske, S. J., taught Ten Hot! Cadet's spotless brass catches notice of alert lieutenant's eye during weekly inspection of troops. The fine arts are also cultivated by Campion's music de- partment through seasonal presentations. 52 features many firsts Congratulations to frosh Anderson and Reardon, first recipients of the Edmund Campion Scholarships. Young theorists ponder over geometric graphs in Mr. Benzinger's accelerated sophomore math class. NEDT Winners. Front Row: J. Rissing, Halligan, Morrison. Butler, Schrems. 5th Row: Mitchell, Congo, Parker, 2nd Row: P. Lewis, A. Lyons, Mathieu. 3rd Row: Huber, Boichot, Montanus. Top Row: J. Hogan, Madda, Gerut, Meis, G. Cunningham, Anson 4th Row: Pazdan, B. Doyle, Donev. 53 Six week reading program by Messrs, ter Weele, Begelman and Brown improved reading habits of students. Additional courses in many fields permit an optional course in French. For upperclass- men in the English curriculum a special math course was given. To enable gifted students to work to full potential, three specialized courses were continued: a group of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors are combining four years of math into three, taking college algebra and calculus in fourth year; a qual- itative analysis course in chemistry was given to a group of seniors by Mr. Worman, S. J.; and Mr. Biever, S. J., gave talented under- classmen an advanced English literature course. Another significant addition was “De- velopmental Reading” to improve the read- ing rate and comprehension of the 192 stud- ents who took it over a six-week, 30-hour period. The success of the Campion preparatory training was manifested this year in various achievements. At the semester the highest ranking students, Senior Shreves, Junior Hof- fer, Sophomore G. Cunningham, and Fresh- man Letherman, showed 95.2%, 96.2%, The informal approach to French by Mr. Teske, SJ. 95.5 %, and 94.6 % averages respectively. For 54 Qualitative analysis was offered ambitious seniors Special public speaking course proved popular. ambitious students to further linoirletit§e Typing teacher Mr. Barcio develops typing skills to make essays and term papers a pleasure to read for teachers. 55 Seniors Paul O'Sullivan and Pat Nugent take advantage of post-class hours to select novels for book reports. The Joyce Kilmer Library's 35,000 volumes supplement class room textbooks and provide enjoyment in idle hours. The past year's expansion and improvement was due largely to the efforts of library moderator, Fr. F. J. Aspenleiter, SJ. college campus facililics procide the student body as a whole: 23 seniors receiv- ed first honors (90% and over) and 50 second sophomores, 26 and 32; Campion students also scored well in two national testing pro- grams. In National Merit Scholarship com- petition, 12 Campion seniors received certi- ficates of merit with Patrick Halligan and John Rissing qualifying as finalists. In the Na- tional Educational Development Tests, of the 254 present sophomores and juniors who took the test, 104 were in the nation-wide 90th percentile or above. Of these, 90 received Certificate of Achievement awards; 12 sopho- mores and nine juniors ranked in the 99th percentile. The factors contributing to the quality of Campion education ai-e manifold. Four hours of supervised study is required daily of each student; a Jesuit counsellor is assigned to every student. But the greatest aid to learn- ing at Campion is the teaching faculty of 28 Jesuits, 3 laymen, and 3 military instructors, plus an administrative staff of 10. Scholastic Leaders: Letherman (freshmen); G. Cunning- ham (sophomores); Hoffer (juniors); Shreves (seniors). aimosph4 r for diiitjvni sindi and achievement Revered Kostka and Campion Halls, administration and classroom buildings, await students' rush on crisp winter morn. 57 A school is not buildings or grounds, class- rooms or athletic fields, books or bats, but the people who invest these with LIFE. For the Life of Campion is her people. These are the vital forces that create the throbbing life of a school. Thus 570 students of varied personalities and abilities come from 24 states and 8 foreign countries in quest of new life, a personal birth in knowledge, in intellectual habits, in character training, in spiritual realization — in a word, a birth to Catholic manhood. Both students and the Jesuit and lay faculty labor together in this timeless task of giving birth to MEN. This great and noble adventure of “total educa- tion” has its exemplar in the Birth that in- spired mankind, when God born of a virgin entered His world to illuminate the mystery of Birth and Life. Seniors 60 Those four hap- py years were sure worth it! P.S. Give Cam- pion a boy and get back a MAN-iac! 76 77 Knight of the Year Underclasses Faculty 89 U{I I H sc m t $ w V jr i I i s «I i ,' ' T � '(a) iSr _ HIS S I | r iBSgf •m ii ' sr � 2 “ a ■£� ! fc, ii' « 5'v 3 A v, JS' a t 2 � 5 A 'i m tM%m 3 as SB a “ it 1 s W g j m- ♦ 35 44 .� 4 ft r3fe i I :f jjpr 11 11 • nS|v i, a! • ' ' an ‘ r® i I ™ Wi m l£ ft � !« ;:'i I � ! bYrimY.il iLil 1 ara • S1 W ir _ i j4 S P M eNmZ'j ± jf % VjY, •5«£ A n « 191 ifi ft HSi The rich, restful colors of the north transept window portray the mystery of the Nativity of Christ. Dvpvn dubie otfleer main lonfj Jon A. Anderson Robert D. Bernardon Robert H. Blondis Richard J. Braithwaite Cornelius J. Broderick Alden F. Bush an ih ipitted Eugene L. Bennett William J. Blazek James D. Boynton Michael A. Cavataio 60 senior year best yet for their classmates Senior Officers, President Michael Redmond, Vice-Presiden' Tom Lardner, Secretary Joseph Hilt, and Treasurer William Corrigan eye coming year with leaders' determination. Their aim: a year of enjoyment and profit for classmates. Jon A. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 4. Mark F. Armstrong, Lexington, Kentucky. English Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; VOC 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Dewey J. Bayer, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 2. Eugene L. Bennett, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Debate 1,2; Forensics 1,2; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Baseball 1. Robert D. Bernardon, Canton, Ohio. Classical Honors; Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, S Maj. 4; Leagues 1,2,3; Champs Football 2,3; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4. William J. Blazek, New Lexington, Ohio. Latin Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 4; Leagues 3,4. Robert H. Blondis, Lemont, Illinois. English; Honors 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2,3; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 2; VOC 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. James D. Boynton, St. Ignace, Michigan. English; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Choir 1,3; Ski Club 4; Leagues 1.2.3.4. Richard J. Braithwaite, Evanston, Illinois. English; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter, 1,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2; Ski Club 2,3; Masquers 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Cornelius J. Broderick, Des Moines, Iowa. English Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; Masquers 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; VOC 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Alden F. Bush, Tiffin, Ohio. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3; Knight 4; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2. Michael A. Cavataio, Rockford, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 2; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Maj. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Prefect 4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Speech Awards: Elocution 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2. 61 Term paper research introduces seniors io John G. Clare John G. Clare, Joliet, Illinois. English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 1; VOC 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Richard F. Coleman, Riverside, Illinois. English Scientific; Honors 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; VOC 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1,2,3. William S. Corrigan, Sikeston, Missouri. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Maj. 4, Sodality 1,2, Officer 2; Rifle Team 3,4; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. Francis L. Criqui Raymond A. Crawford Dennis R. Deming Raymond A. Crawford, Superior, Wisconsin. English; ROTC 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Francis L. Criqui, Newberry, Michigan. Latin Scientific; Hon- ors 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Knight 4. Masquers 1,2; Ski Club 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 4; Champs Baseball 1. Dennis R. Deming, Dubuque, Iowa. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4. Sgt. 4; Choir 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Michael J. Donnelly, Cecil, Wisconsin. English Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Leagues 2. John B. Driscoll, Lemont, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; In- terscholastic Latin Contest 4. John W. Duffey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; ROTC 2,3,4; Speech Awards: Elocution 1; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Ambrose R. Esser, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors 2; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Band 3,4; Knight 4; VOC 2,3; Ski Club 3; Varsity Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Michael J. Donnelly John B. Driscoll John W. Duffey Ambrose R. Esser 62 tifpiritl rollvpv studies Bernard J. Fallon Edward J. Fanning Thomas J. Fay Thomas K. Figge Bernard J. Fallon, Evanston, Illinois. Classical; Honors 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; Forensics 3; Masquers 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Edward J. Fanning, Aurora, Illinois. Latin Scientific, Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1.2; Knight 4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 2. Thomas J. Fay, Oak Park, Illinois. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2, Knight 4, Masquers 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Thomas K. Figge, Davenport, Iowa. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Leagues 2,3,4. Charles J. Foley, Waukegan, Illinois. English Scientific; Honors 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; ROTC 3,4, Lieut. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 4; Leagues 3,4. Dennis J. Foley, Birmingham, Michigan. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2; Choir 1; VOC 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4. N. Edward Fuchs, Sikeston, Missouri. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3; Sodality 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. James S. Gadzik, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Speech Awards: NFL Degree of Merit; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. Term paper time is time to search for footnotes. Charles J. Foley Dennis J. Foley N. Edward Fuchs James S. Gadzik 63 spirits, finr hunt, haril-iimifht fjamrs: ait Timothy P. Garrity Patrick J. Gill William J. Gitzke Rudolph J. Gorsky i John E. Grauel William J. Groden David J. Haschka Say, Father Dean, have you tried those pink slips? They catch anything. Thomas J. Heilman Donald J. Herdrich John J. Groden Patrick D. Halligan John F. Herman 64 contribui to create enjoyable senior trips I think I'll have another ' says Groden as Whalen pleads, You've had three already, Willie. The seniors enjoy their five annual senior trips to LaCrosse, Dubuque, and the regionals during football and basketball seasons. Timothy P. Garrity, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1,2. Patrick J. Gill, Northville, Michigan. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; Drill Team 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. William J. Gitzke, Cary, Illinois. English; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Masquers 2; VOC 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2. Rudolph J. Gorsky, Fenton, Michigan. English Scientific; Honors 4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Varsity Track 2; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 2. John E. Grauel, Lorain, Ohio. English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Rifle Club 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1.2.3.4, Champs Basketball 2. John J. Groden, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,3; Knight 4; Debate 1; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. William J. Groden, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Art Club 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3. Patrick D. Halligan, Glenview, Illinois. Classical Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4. David J. Haschka, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas J. Heilman, St. Louis, Missouri. Latin Scientific; ROTC 2.3.4, Lieut. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4, President 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Co-captain 4; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basket- ball 3. Donald J. Herdrich, McHenry, Illinois. Classical Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4. John F. Herman, Stow, Ohio. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3.4, Editor 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. 65 01loosintj riff hi roll off o for fulurr studios is Gary W. Hewett Joseph M. Hilt Don F. Hoffman James P. Holloran Gary W. Hewett Rapid City, South Dakota. English Scienti- fic; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Pep Band 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Leagyes 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3. Joseph M. Hilt, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Co-captain 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Don F. Hoffman, Royal Oak, Michigan. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; 'ette 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2,- Leagues 1,2,3,4. James P. Holloran, St. Louis, Missouri. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Champs Baseball 2,3. Richard V. Holm, Superior, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific,- Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Band 3,4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Robert D. Hughey, Cinncinnati, Ohio. English Scientific,- ROTC 2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 3; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3; Champs Baseball 1. Douglas E. Jacobs, Antioch, Illinois. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Masquers 1,2; Ski Club 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,- Champs Basketball 2. Bruce D. Jamieson, Park Forest, Illinois. Latin Scientific, Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1.2.3.4. Donald B. Jestel, Davenport, Iowa. Latin Scientific; Honors 1.2.3.4, - ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Ski Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1,- Champs Basketball 3; Champs Base- ball 1. Lawrence J. Kane, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4, Editor 4,- Debate 1,2,3,- Speech Awards: Elocution 1, Oratory 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Raymond J. Kaulig, Metcalf, Illinois. Classical Honors, Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2; Knight 4, Activities Editor; 'ette 3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Foren- sics 3; Choir 2,3; Speech Awards, NFL Degree of Merit; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 1. Richard V. Holm Douglas E. Jacobs Robert D. Hughey Bruce D. Jamieson Donald B. Jestel Lawrence J. Kane 66 import an I responsibility What college to attend? is seniors' big decision. Laurence W. Kisha Frank J. Kronzer Richard M. Kimberly, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. English Scienti- fic; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Knight 4; Masquers 2; Choir 3; VOC 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2. Laurence W. Kisha, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; VOC 1,2; Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 4. Frank J. Kronzer, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. English Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4. Paul F. Lachance, Centralia, Missouri. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Speech Awards: NFL Degree of Distinction; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2; Champs Basketball 2; Latin Contest 4. Tim M. Lane, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Leagues 2,3,4. Merril T. Lardner, Port Huron, Michigan. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Maj. 4; Band 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; VOC 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Awards: Elocution 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2. Francis J. Larkin, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Basketball 4; Champs Baseball 1. Paul F. Lachance Merril T. Lardner Tim M. Lane Francis J. Larkin 67 Military Hall, hiyhliylii of social season William T. LaRoeque Maurice C. Lewis John J. Lopez Robert L. Lownik Cornelius F. Leary Eugene T. Leonard 'Hut 2, 3, 4, . . . Leadership, men, that's my secret . . . 'Hut 2, 3, 4. John C. Lutz Leo J. Lynn Rodney C. Lester Warren E. Littrel Vic A. Lopez Robert E. McErlean 68 creates pleasant memories fur falare alumni Night to remember! Grand March led by Cadet Maj. Corrigan and his queen, and Capt. Evrard, PMS. Left to Right: Cadet Capt. Littrel, Capt. Evrard, Cadets Maj. Corrigan, Capt. Hilt, Lieut. Blazek and their dates. William T. LaRocque, St. Ignace, Michigan. English; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Cornelius F. Leary, Cincinnati, Ohio. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Band 1,2; Sodality 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Eugene T. Leonard, Rockford, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 4; Knight 4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Leagues 3,4. Rodney C. Lester, Wauzeka, Wisconsin. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Drill Team 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; C am-s Football 2; Champs Basketball 2. Maurice C. Lewis, Great Bend, Kansas. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; 'ette 3,4; Leagues 1.2.3.4, Warren E. Littrel, Chicago, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Prefect 2, Secretary 4; Knight 4, Senior Editor; 'ette 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Debate 3,4; Forensics 3; Speech Award: NFL Degree of Merit; Booster Club 4; Drill Team 4; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Track 1.2.3.4, Co-captain 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John J. Lopez, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3; Varsity Golf 2,3; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Vic A. Lopez, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate 1,2; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Baseball 1. Robert L. Lownik, Evergreen Park, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Mas- quers 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Organ Society 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1.2.3.4, John C. Lutz, Chicago, Illinois. English Scientific; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; Rifle Club 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Leo J. Lynn, Oak Park, Illinois. English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Knight 4; Masquers 1,2; VOC 3,4; Booster Club 3; Ski Club 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 2,3. Robert E. McErlean, LaGrange, Illinois. English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2; Knight 4; Masquers 4; Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 69 Seniors exee! in iheir favorite extra-enrrienlar John E. McGargill Daniel M. McGinley John E. McGargill, Imogene, Iowa. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Track 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 3. Daniel M. McGinley, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English Scientific; Honors 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1. Dennis McNamara, Springfield, Illinois. Classical Honors,- Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Martin P. McNamara, Toledo, Ohio. English Scientific; Hon- ors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; VOC 3,4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Basketball 4. Walter D. Maciejewski, Calumet City, Illinois. Classical; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Debate 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. James A. Mangan, LaGrange Park, Illinois. English Scienti- fic; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; JV Football 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Leo H. Metzger, Shelby, Ohio. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Thomas P. Meyers, Memphis, Tennessee. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 4; Choir 1, Ski Club 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Leagues 1,3,4; Champs Basket- ball 3. David J. Miller, Rockford, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Band 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4,- Knight 4, Layout Editor; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4. Stephen D. Mills, Rochester, Minnesota. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Lieut. 4,- Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4, Minor Sports Editor; 'ette 3,4, Sports Editor 4,- Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Leagues I,2,3,4. Dennis McNamara Walter D. Maciejewski Leo H. Metzger David J, Miller Martin P. McNamara James A. Mangan Thomas P. Meyers Stephen D. Mills 70 actU'ity— letter rvtulituj James D. Moynihan Thomas P. Mullen Dennis J. Nesler Fredrick R. Nottoli James D. Moynihan, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4, Sports Editor; 'ette 3; Booster Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Basketball 3. Thomas P. Mullen, Peoria, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 2,4; Masquers 2; Choir 4; Rifle Team 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Dennis J. Nesler, Dyersville, Iowa. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Baseball 1. Fredrick R. Nottoli, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. John M. Novey, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. English Scien- tific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Leagues 1. Patrick J. Nugent, Waukegan, Illinois. English; Student Council 2; ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1; Champs Football 1. John G. Olszyk, Fox River Grove, Illinois. English: Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Paul J. O'Sullivan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. English; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Baseball 3. i I John M. Novey Patrick J. Nugent John G. Olszyk Paul J. O'Sullivan 71 •If s studies to seek Seniors put aside st Thomas M. Ramella Michael R. Redmond Michael H. Reineck Jose M. Perez-Beola James W. Pope They told me intramurals developed a sound mind in a sound bodyl George F. Resch John P. Rissing Edward T. Printy Robert L Rasmussen Gregory C. Reichle Christopher W. Schmitt 72 in prayer ami eounse! answers abnui fature Annual three-day closed retreat during semester break. Seniors traditionally take these days of complete silence, retreat masters' daily six talks, and chances for counselling very seriously. John R. Parlon, New Richland, Indiana. English ; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 2; Champs Baseball 1. Jose M. Perez-Beola, Holguin, Cuba. English Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Choir 4; Varsity Track 2; JV Football 2; Leagues 2,3,4. James W. Pope, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Ski Club 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Edward T. Printy, Elmhurst, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2. Thomas M. Ramella, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin Scientific; Honors 3; Student Council 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, Lieut. 4; Sodality; 2; Booster Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. Robert L. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. English; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Band 1; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Forensics 4; Mas- quers 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3 ,VOC 2; Organ Society 1; Booster Club 4; Ski Club 4; Speech Awards: Elocution 2; Leagues 1,2,3; Champs Baseball 2. Michael R. Redmond, Sterling, Illinois. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.2.3.4, President 4; ROTC 2,3,4, S Maj. 3, Col. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4, Officer 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Knight 4, Managing Editor; 'ette 3,4; Debate 1; Forensics 1,3; Rifle Team 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 2; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Basketball 3. Gregory C. Reichle, Riverside, Illinois. English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Organ Society 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3. Michael H. Reineck, Norwalk, Ohio. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; VOC 3; JV Basketball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. George F. Resch, Valdosta, Georgia. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,3,4; Knight 4; Debate 1; VOC 4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Leagues 1,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 1. John P. Rissing, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Debate 2,3; Speech Awards; NFL Degree of Merit; Masquers 1,2; VOC 1,2; Rifle Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Baseball 2. Christopher W. Schmitt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2; Drill Team 2,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2. 73 t'ullvijiuiv vnvironmvnt of 3tarquette ttuli Dave R. Schroder Thomas E. Seliga Dave R. Schroder, Janesville, Wisconsin. English Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 3,4; Rifle Team 4; Varsity Golf 3; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 4. Thomas E. Seliga, Inglewood, California. Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4; Sodality 1,2, Officer 2; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1,2,3; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Debate 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 2; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Leagues 1,2,4. Joseph F. Semerad, Berwyn, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Charles C. Shackelford, Richmond, Kentucky. English Scien- tific,- ROTC 2,3,4, CpI 3, Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Masquers 2; Ski Club 4; Rifle Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. John M. Shodron, Deerfield, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2,4; Champs Baseball 1. H. Bruce Shreves, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Classical Hon- ors; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; 'ette 3,4, Co-editor 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4. Vince F. Sorren, Oak Park, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors I. 3; R.O.T.C. Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; Choir 4; Booster Club 4; Varsity Golf 4; J.V. Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Baseball 1. Harry T. Stark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 4; Sodality 3,4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. John C. Vatterott, St. Louis, Missouri. English: Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Leagues 3. Jim C. Vavra, Cary, Illinois. English; ROTC 2,3,4; Organ Society 3; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3. Joseph F. Semerad John M. Shodron Vince F. Sorren John C. Vatterott Charles C. Shackelford H. Bruce Shreves Harry T. Stark Jim C. Vavra 74 troriilvs will lo si ml if Patrick D. Vinton Dennis J. Voth Michael J. Wagner Thomas H. Weiland Patrick D. Vinton, Gordon, Nebraska. English; Honors 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Organ Society 1,2; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3. Dennis J. Voth, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Forensics 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Michael J. Wagner, Chicago, Illinois. Latin Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4; Sodality 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas H. Weiland, Oak Park, Illinois. English, Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2,3; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Baseball 3. Daniel P. Whalen, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Classical Honors: Honors 1,2,3,4, Sgt. 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Knight 3,4; 'ette 2,3,4; Debate 1; Choir 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert J. Woodlock, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3, Officer 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Marquette Hall, traditional habitat of 118 seniors. Robert J. Woodlock 75 Seniors choose Hvdmond mmKnitjU1 of Year Michael R. Redmond 18 years old, from Sterling, Illinois, is a member of the Classical Honors Course in which over 7 semesters he ranks fourth of 126 with a 94% average; is senior class president, president of Student Council, and treasurer of Senior Sodality; received 10 awards in mil- itary science for proficiency, was Sgt. Major as junior, is Battalion Commander with rank of Lt. Colonel; class president each of 4 years. 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. . . . W en a man graduates from Campion, he should be a true Campion Knight and live by the Christian principles he has learned at this school ' (taken from a theme by a Campion senior, April, 1959) Editor's Notes: These word� suirRested the unique Knight of the Year award begun two years ago. 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 also asked to write 75 words giving reasons for their choice: some of these tributes are quoted on this page. The hallotting was close with Warren Littrel a clear second. Mike Cavataio and Joe Hilt almost tied for third and fourth respective- ly, and the following men tied for fifth place: Tom Heilman, Dick Holm. Jose Perez- Beola. Eill Corrigan, and John McGargill. 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: 1—his over-all Catholic and manly character; 2—his contribution to his school while he was here. Since the knight was a model to the medieval man of all the Christian virtues, the following are suggested as the traditional knightly qualities which the KNIGHT of the Year ought to possess in some way: Courage, i.e., perseverance and determination in all undertakings, especially studies, extracurriculars, and sports. Loyalty, i.e., to his Catholic Faith, his school, his parents, his friends. Generosity, i.e., unselfishness and cooperation to his school (true school spirit) as member of teams or activities and to other students. Fidelity to his word, i.e., trustworthiness, honesty. Chastity, i.e., wholesome moral life. Maturity, i.e., of outlook, of emotional control, of action. Integrity, i.e., over-all character worth and good example. Tributes of Seniors to Their KNIGHT of the year. In my opinion Mike is the real man that Campion talks at out. He is an ideal, a goal for which we should shrive. He has all the qualities men- tioned above, and he is the most sin- cere person I have known at Oampion. I don't think Mike has an equal when it comes to choosing the Knight of the Year .... Dots of us would like to he what he is; lots of us think we could do some of the things he does, but none of us could do everything he hits and succeed. I feel that Mike Kedmond should get this award because he IS a man in many respects. His knightly quali- ties speak for themselves. His atti- tude and determination were plainly exhibited during his terms in office. He is a hard worker both in studies and in extracurricular activities. His biggest selling point is his maturity. In the four years that I have known Mike. I can honestly say that I have never seen nor heard of his doing anything but the right thing. . . . . He has never, to my knowledge, uttered a word that a Catholic should be ashamed of. He is as good an ex- ample of a true Campion man as you can find. He has a certain coolness al out him w'hich enables him to make important decisions whenever they are needed. He will never do what he knows to be completely wrong just to be one of the guys or to follow They didn't vote me KNIGHT because I coudn't ride a horse! the crowd. Mike Kedmond is a true Campion man. 1 think he is the type of person the school is trying to produce. He worked bard in his studies, and as Class Pres- ident he did all he could to help better our class. He played all sports and played them well. He leads a true Christian life both in word and in action. In my four years here, I have yet to hear him use profane language. He is a very mature per- son with the right outlook on l.fe. He is the true Campion Knight. . . e . He is the kind of a person that you would follow, no matter what the job. He has always had the school at heart and has worked for the seniors, getting them some new pri- vileges. In the four years 1 have lived with Mike, 1 have never once heard him utter a word of profanity—a good example of a Catholic man setting a Catholic example. He lias gi en his time and energy to making our class what it is, and has done it willingly. He is a good student, and active in many school activities. And what is most important, he does all this and is still down to earth with person- ality plus. 76 Under Classes The Christian cannot question the beauty of life. And as each life is different, as each per- sonality is unique, as each in- dividual makes his special contribution to the colorful whole, one can stand in awed appreciation of the colorful life that is Campion. More- over, the students of Campion enjoy this colorful life togeth- er; together they experience the transition from boyhood to manhood. For them, during their four years here, their classmates become united in that common bond that unites a family. It is within this fam- ily spirit that they learn to appreciate the colorful indi- viduality of one another; it is within this family spirit that they can look to the Holy Family of Nazareth — to Mary and Joseph and the child Jesus for inspiration. 'He was subject to them. The Holy Family and Christ in the temple. President Mied points out a future filled with honors to Vice-President Lachance and Secretary Burke. As the freshman left home last fall to enter the strange new worid of Campion, his father may well have reminded him of the slogan, “Give Campion a boy and get back a man.’’ The frosh set about attaining this goal with amazing alacrity and success. After the bar- rage of placement exams and orientation talks during the first week, they settled down to a round of classes, homework, and studies. In this battle of the books, Letherman took top honors with Anderson and Lachance close behind. In the social world, leadership emerged as Mied, Lachance, and Dan Burke were elected class officers. These three head- ed the freshman council which accomplished for the freshman what the regular student council did for the whole student body. They organized a group of ushers who met and directed the visting prospects for the class of ’65 around the campus. In the athletic world, Lardner, Mied, Rink, Garrity, Viktor, and Kridelbaugh made the JV football team, while Mied, Klieforth, Viktor, Garrity, and Rink formed the victorious basketball team. Bewildered frosh find disciplined routine of Robert Anderson Richard Ansay Joseph Arkison Gerald Atkinson James Banner Michael Barger David Bates Gilbert Baxter Dan Beckmann John Bergstrom David Bernardi Edmund Bettinger Joel Boehm John Brefeld Frederick Buetow Daniel Burke Michael Burke Timothy Burns Paul Cadamagnani Thomas Cameron Paul Ceman George Cassidy Michael Carragher Gregory Carlin 78 Donald Cherrier John Cleereman Peter Cline Joseph Coleman Timothy Corrigan James Cossins Gregory Cryns Michael Cunningham Michael Dailey Dennis Davito Michael Davy Thomas Deback Donald DeFeo James Degen Patrick Deluhery Michael Dennis Robert Derus Thomas Dinkins James Doering William Dodge William Donovan Patrick Doyle John Egan William Englehart Michael Errico Valerian Eversgerd Richard Farina Craig Farr Campion a trijiiuj rxprrirnrr for first works Edward Farrell Mark Farrell Dennis Flahart Richard Fleck Francis Foley James Foley Joseph Ford Joseph Fuchs James Gallagher Daniel Garrity Richard Getzendanner Theodore Glaser Mark Golbach Raymond Gran Lawrence Green Dennis Gren James Grooms Patrick Gushman Michael Hardie Mark Harrington Mark Haschka James Herdrich John McGinnis Daniel McNamara 79 John Houlihan Joseph Hrncirik Dennis Jackowski Edward Johnston James Jordan James Kelly James Kessler Daniel Kimberly Mark Kisting John Klieforth Robert Kowachek William Krecklow James Kridelbaugh Robert Lachance James Lardner Raymond LeGrand James Letherman Richard Lewis Mark Lochner Stephen Lundy Edward Lyons Michael McCann Charles McCarty Patrick McCool I neonquertthle spirit of freshmen helps them James Hidding Thomas Hogan Daniel MacDonald Mark McNally David Mangan Ronald Matthews Ronald Mied Dennis Miller Jose Mogollon Earl Moloney Elliot Moore Ricardo Moreno William Morrow Patrick Mower Richard Mullin James Murphy Michael Murray Bruno Nardi Kevin Neylan Raymond Novey John Nugent Thomas O'Donnell John O'Gara Jerry O'Kane 80 Kevin O'Keefe Bernard O'Malley Dave Parker Lee Perko Alan Peschke John Pike Michael Poehling John Powers David Preng Robert Pulvermacher Michael Purcell Frank Quilty Steven Rasmussen George Reardon John Ries Peter Richardson James Riley Thomas Rink Kevin Roy Lawrence Rod Terence Rybarczyk Howard Sachs Michael Sayer Norbert Schenkel adjust smoothh to pvrplvxinti first ifrur r c IdikAiiA. A A William Schnorenberg Daniel Schrager John Schultz Kenneth Seitz Paul Seliga Robert Shandorf Donald Shapiro Donald Shelton Robert Shiley Michael Shodron James Simpson Philip Slagter Theodore Swartz Allen Tondrowski John Trewin John Tucker John Varco Cary Viktor William VosBurgh Thomas Walla Michael Walsh Richard Welling Joseph Wheeler Vincent Yelmini 81 Officers Tures, Fitzgerald, and Campbell planned varied soph activities — pizza parties, open house for frosh. The transfer from Campion to beautiful Lucey Hall, from dormitory to private rooms, from a lowly frosh to a wise soph, is a major one. But this year’s sophs did it with graceful ease. Right off they elected John Campbell, Jim Tures, and Tom Fitzgerald to direct them for the year. Glen Cunningham led the class scholastically with Jim Favre, Art Lyons, and Joe Corrigan his closest pursuers. Sodal- ity chairmen were Tom Fitzgeraid and Larry Biggam and secretaries were Dave Huber and John Campbell. Phil Hinko and Tony Skemp earned Varsity letters in football and Jim Tures one in basketball. In JV basketball, Joe Holloran, Steve Limmex, Tony Skemp, and Mike Klimesh formed the big scoring punch of the team. Dave Huber and John Slagter were the sophomore marksmen on the rifle team and John Haurykiewicz was the outstanding sophomore cadet in R.O.T.C. Sophomore track stars included Fitzgerald, Huber, Hayne, Klimesh, and Hinko. Gadzik, Meis, J. Campbell, and Boichot formed a solid part of the nucleus of the Bellarmine Society. Difficult studies of sophomore pear proved Robert Anson John Antognoli Peter Arkison John Arndorfer John Augustine Robert Bachner Stanley Baran Charles Baumann John Bentley Lawrence Biggam Louis Biondi Steven Boichot Robert Bowman Stephen Buckeridge Frank Butler Joseph Byrnes Joseph Cagney John Campbell Thomas Campbell James Cellette James Coffin Joseph Corrigan Michael Coughlin Charles Cowie 82 Michael Culver Edward Cunningham Glen Cunningham Charles Dailey Thomas Daly Dennis Deeney Richard Diederich Bernard Doyle John Duskey Anthony Farrell James Favre Patrick Fisher Thomas Fitzgerald Robert Fort Peter Fosco Thomas Foy Francis Gadzik John Garber John Garvey George Gehl Paul Gierlach Stephen Grange Stephen Green William Grelle no o b slur tv Ihrouijh ronsisivn! hf hard irork John Guibert Robert Haag Louis Hall George Harms Jonathon Haschka Thomas Haug John Haurykiewicz Anthony Hayne Philip Hinko Joseph Holloran James Holm Michael Horgan David Huber John Jacob Jerald Jacobs Alex Jarrin Robert Jeorse Michael Kearns Thomas Keating William Kelly William Kestel Michael Klimesh Dennis Knipp Edward Konat 83 Edward Krisor Gary Kueter Gregory Lenard Paul Lewis Stephen Limmex Mark Lukaszewski Philip Lynch Arthur Lyons John McCarty John McCue Matthew McGargill Thomas McKenna William Maloney Michael Mason Mark Mathieu Dennis Mattingly William Meis Ronald Merfeld Charles Merz Kevin Morrison James Mueller John Mulvill John Murphy Thomas Newman Seeomi ii vat' mvn fintl simii ami rvvrvalion Daniel Nillen Jerald Noel Douglas Noonan Melvin Novey Charles O'Hanley James O'Kief Paul Pazdan Paul Picotte Louis Pine James Quilter Arthur Randall Steven Redmond James Regan Bruce Riddick Walter Riley Robert Rissing Paul Sartori Bernard Sauer George Sayer Terence Scanlon Edward Schrems William Schwarz Paul Schwerling Thomas Scuderi 84 Symphony of stone and glass, majestic Lucey Hall is the place of learning for sophomores and juniors. Room rec, record playing, leisure, and long hours of supervised study typify life in the Underclass Country Club. iff rooms of imrry Noll vnjoyoblr rxprrirnrr Robert Sevier Neal Shannon Michael Shields Anthony Skemp John Slagter Joseph Smith David Snyder James Stanhaus Robert Sutter Louis Steininger Michael Stoycheff Timothy Stock Richard Stroh Thomas Sutkus Vincent Stanton John Thompson James Tures Robert Wainwright James Walsh William Walsh Richard Walz Daniel Watson Paul Witt David Winkler 85 Thomas Abbott Albert Aubiel Mark Bachhuber Stephen Bell James Berg William Bernardi George Blaha Patrick Bowlen James Brefeld Mark Broghammer Patrick Brown Peter Brown William Bruner Jerome Burke William Carpenter Christopher Chinn Russ Choutka Victor Cintra Joseph Cloutier Michael Cooper Charles Congo Bernard Coyle Jon Crim Thomas Daly Elilvrs of Luri u Hall display in! profivioavy Effervescent junior officers. Flavin, Bernardi, and Abbott get privileges for classmates through persuasive smiles. Brimming with energy and teamwork, the junior class was out to make a name for them- selves this year. The first step was to set up officers Tom Abbott, Dennis Flavin, and Bill Bernardi. Then John Nuccio and Bob Miles led the junior project well over the $6,000 mark. Ken Hoffer and John Montanus battled for scholastic honors with Hoffer leading at the semester with a 96.2 average. In March, Hoffer combined forces with Joe Parker to take over the Campionette. Chuck Gerut, Jerry Burke, Denny Flavin, and Mike Madda headed the Sodality. Athletically, the class had its moments. Pat Bowlen, John Schmitt, Bill Bernardi, and John Schiek headed the list of highly touted juniors who starred on the gridiron. Jim Brefeld, Ron Jerrick, and Mike Uhrich showed well on the Varsity bas- ketball team. Spring sports featured Bill Bruner, Jim Mallon, and Pat Bowlen in track and Brefeld, Ed Kraemer, and Bernardi in baseball. In golf, Jim Mallon, who was con- sistent low man last year, and Dan Earls led the linksmen. 86 Harold Dannhausen William Davis Robert DeMattia Stefen Donev Stephen Doud uonald Douglas Donald DuBrul Daniel Earls James Egan Patrick Egan Robert Evanson Patrick Farrell Carl Fellhauer Dennis Flavin William Flynn Philip Garcia Paul Gerbosi Charles Gerut John Goosherst Paul Grange John Grelle William Haag Charles Hoelle Kenneth HofPer and eant'idvnev in bath studies and athivtivs James Hogan Michael Hollenhorst Roger Holmes Nelson Jarrin Ronald Jerrick Stephen Johnson Donald Kappus Ronald Kappus Henry Kapraun Roger Kay Ronald Kaye Jerald Klabacka Edward Kraemer Melvin Lobdell Donald Loefflad Patrick McCorkell Joseph McElwee Robert McNamara Michael Madda James Mallon John Maloney James Mandich Louis Mattingly Matthew Meyer 87 Robert Miles James Minczewski Daniel Mitchell John Montanus Robert Mooney Jack Morgan William Morrisroe Frederick Mueller Joseph Murphy Richard Novey John Nuccio Julius Overbeck Joseph Parker William Parrilli Eugenio Perez-Beola John Polodna Sylvan Quinn Harold Redmond Richard Reinke Daniel Rissing Kenneth Robichaux Christopher Roll Douglas Roy Frank Rozum •Juniors a trail srn i or t rar trilh an tiripalion Douglas Rybarczyk John Schiek John Schmitt Robert Schmitz Mark Schneider Mike Schroeder Thomas Simon William Skaug Peter Skemp Delbert Steffen Michael Uhrich Michael Vallee John Van Heeswyk Robert Varco Richard Wieland Michael Welling Joseph Werrell Peter Wiedemann David Wolcott Joseph Woods Thomas Zabel Dennis Zewiske Terence Zinkle Thomas Zinkle 88 Jesuit and Lay Faculty Campion life is colorful; it is colorful because of both stu- dents and faculty. While Cam- pion’s students experience and enjoy the colorful personal- ities surrounding them, they are also being influenced by the personalities of the men who govern, guide, and teach them. These men, the Jesuit and lay faculty, are an integ- ral part of the colorful life that is Campion. The forma- tion they impart to each stu- dent during his Campion train- ing is a reproduction in part of their own formation in the tradition of St. Ignatius Loy- ola, their founder and of St. Francis Xavier, the famous missionary. The Jesuit tradi- tion is colorful — with the brilliant colors of activity and the deep colors of personal devotion to Christ through devotion to their work. Immortal friendship. S . Francis Xavier and St. Ignatius Loyola. We ifiee our yrulitutlv to the old Rev. James B. Corrigan, S.J. From July, 1955 to October, 1960, Father Corrigan directed Campion as president. From 1956 to 1958 he also acted as pres- ident and principal. His period of leadership was marked by great energy and vision and remarkable achievement, especial- ly in the academic and physical areas. He inaugurated a more strict admission policy and created the Bl. Edmund Campion scholarships. He formulated the long-range campus plan for “the Campion of the Future,” completing phase one by erecting mag- nificent Lucey Hall and starting phase two with Hoffman Athlet- ic Field. His appointment to found a new retreat house at Oshkosh, Wis., gives him yet another position of responsibility. The KNIGHT wishes to honor Father Corrigan for the heritage he left us and to thank him for his dedication to Campion. Our ronyruiulntions io i hr new Very Rev. Howard E. Kalb, S.J., President In October, 1960, the presidency of Campion was conferred on a true Campion man, Father Kalb. A graduate of the class of 1941, he spent three years here as a scholastic (1948-51), and returned in 1956 as a priest. Since then Father has acted as dean of Kostka and Lucey halls, prefect of jug, algebra, advanced math, and religion teacher, sodality and student council modera- tor, and counselor. Although the students miss their personal contact with him, they are confident he will do greater things for them and Campion as president. Father’s first major project is to make phase three of the “Campion of the Future” a reality: the new swimming pool, gym and locker facilities. The Knight congratulates Father and assures him the support of all students in his responsible position. 91 Slailirs • � . character irainiay. library. Rev. William J. Doran, S.J., Principal The man in charge of all academic affairs and extracurricular activities of the students and faculty alike, Father Doran counsels every student individually in his office throughout the year. A man of action and careful thought. Father has introduced many new academic elements: French, typing, developmental reading, advanced mathemat- ics, honors English, and many specialized help classes. The seniors in particular depend upon Father, for he gives professional advice to each. Rev. Robert W. Lambeck, S.J., Dean of Discipline The Campion student is working hard to develop more than just his academic poten- tial ; in this work he needs a good deal of help. Father Lambeck’s job is to mold the character of the student and to keep him headed in the right direction. Perhaps many of the students don’t realize it when they wait outside his Kostka Hall office, but Father’s decisions are aimed at the betterment of the entire student body. The Assistant Principal’s position demands constant vigilance—plus the occasional imposition of a penalty. 92 history. Enytish. t y piny. ninth. Ureeh. speech Lawler Hall, home of Jesuit faculty, bears the name of John Lawler who gave property and first building in 1880. Rev. F. J. Aspenleiter, S.J. SFC James G. Bailey Rev. Frank J. Aspenleiter, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; history 1; relig- ion 1; J.V. baseball coach; student library moderator; stu- dent confessor; counselling 1. SFC James G. Bailey; Military instructor 2; supply room. Mr. Joseph A. Barcio; B.A., M.A., typing 1,2,3,4. Mr. Oscar L. Benzinger, S.J.; B.S.; geometry 2; adv. math 2. Mr. Bruce F. Biever, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; English 4; honors English 2; speech club; Lucey hall prefect. Mrs. Kathryn M. Brauch, R.N.; head nurse. Mr. Joseph A. Barcio Mr. Oscar L. Benzinger, SJ. Mr. Bruce F. Biever, S.J. Mrs. K. M. Brauch, R.N. 93 admissions, mu sir sodali iff. roansrlliny. La! in Rev. David W. Brehm, SJ. Rev. Floyd A. Brey, SJ. Rev. Francis J. Carey, SJ. Sgt. William F. Coyle Rev. David W. Brehm, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; religion 1; religion 2; moderator of choir; moderator of glee club; hobby shop moderator; Lucey hall prefect; producer of last May's Mother's Weekend Musicale. Rev. Floyd A. Brey, S.J.; B.A., M.A., S.T.L.; religion 1; direc- tor of faculty library. Rev. Francis J. Carey, S.J.; director of admissions; director of registrations. Sgt. William F. Coyle; military instructor 2; drill team coach; in charge of the armory. Mr. J. Frank Daley; alumni secretary. Br. Robert F. Daley, SJ.; registrar: in charge of transcripts, grades, report cards, conduct cards, official correspondence, school records, mimeographing tests, and the switchboard. Prof. Sidney S. deRanitz; head of music department; director of concert orchestra; director of military marching band; moderator of organ society; composer of many organ selec- tions. Miss Charlotte E. Ducharme; secretary of admissions, regis- trations, and alumni. Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J.; B.A., M.A., S.T.L.; English 4; religion 4; coordinator of all sodalities; senior group guidance; senior counselling; Marquette hall prefect; Knight moderator; ski club moderator; senior sodality; Director of vocations. Br. Henry M. Eakin, SJ.; sacristan; in charge of campus grounds. Mr. J. Frank Daley Prof. Sidney S. deRanitz Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J. Br. Robert F. Daley, S.J. Miss Charlotte E. DuCharme Br. Henry M. Eakin, S.J. 94 prefectiny, military9 reliyioti. yaidaaee, debate. Rev. N. C. Eberhardt, S.J. Mr. James A. Egan, S.J. Capt. James A. Evrard Dr. Thomas F. Farrell, M.D. Rev. Norbert C. Eberhardt, S.J.; B.A.; religion 1; dean of Pere Marquette hall. Mr. James A. Egan, S.J.; B.A., Ph.L.; English 1; debate mod- erator; sodality 1; group guidance 1; head prefect of junior division. Capt. James A. Evrard; professor of military science; rifle team coach; military instructor 4. Dr. Thomas F. Farrell, M.D.; practicing school physician and surgeon. i i I i Mr. James E. Fitzgerald, S.J.; B.A., Ph.L.; Latin 1; history 1; junior division prefect. Mr. Louis G. Friedrichs; B.S.; algebra 1; plane geometry 2; varsity track coach. Dr. Michael Garrity, M.D.; practicing school physician and surgeon. Br. Robert J. Greene, S.J.; assistant in bookstore and cafe- teria; tailorshop; cassock maker for Wisconsin Jesuit pro- vince. Clipboard, pencil, whistle: tools of prefect, Mr. Power. 95 football, confession, student council, y comet ry. Rev. W. H. Halloran, S.J. Rev. Daniel J. Higgins, S.J. Rev. E. J. Hipschen, S.J. Rev. T. A. Hoffman, S.J. Mr. Hugh Johnson Br. Paul J. Kempker, S.J. Rev. Walter H. Halloran, S.J.; B. A., M.A.; religion 2; fresh- man track coach; senior counselling; assistant varsity foot- ball coach; assistant varsity basketball coach. Rev. Daniel J. Higgins, S.J.; B.A.; religion 4; speech 2; masquers moderator. Rev. Edward J. Hipschen, S.J.; trigonometry and solid geometry 4; student confessor; band moderator; Ette and Knight photographer. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, S.J.; B.A., Ph.L.; sociology 4; history 1; Lucey hall prefect; varsity debate moderator; student confessor; head of all public speaking; sophomore counselling. Mr. Hugh Johnson; B.A.; Spanish 3; Spanish 4; Marquette hall prefect. Mr. Gregory F. Lucey, S.J. Br. Paul J. Kempker, S.J.; assistant bursar. Mr. Gregory F. Lucey, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; Latin 2; Apos- tleship of Prayer moderator; Lucey hall prefect; sophomore group guidance; student council moderator; senior division intramural sports moderator. Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, S.J.; B.A., M.A., S.T.L.; religion English 3; student confessor. Mrs. Leo A. McGinley; assistant librarian. Mrs. Leo A. McGinley Rev. R. H. Millmann, S.J. Rev. Robert H. Millmann, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; religion 3; Campionette moderator; director of publicity; director of alumni office. Rev. E. J. McCarthy, S.J. 96 lraeb9 Spanish9 masqaers9 baseball: Miss Florence L. Muiheim Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. Br. Thomas C. Murphy, SJ. Rev. J. V. O'Connor, S.J. Sports-minded faculty members meet in the gym-balcony to back the Knights at all home games. Miss Florence L. Muiheim; head librarian. Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J.; Treasurer. Br. Thomas C. Murphy, S.J.; post office. Rev. James V. O'Connor, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; history 2; dean of Lucey hall. Mr. James J. O'Leary, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; Latin 1; sopho- more sodality; freshmen group guidance; sophomore coun- selling; freshmen intramural sports moderator. Mr. Joseph J. O'Shea, S.J.; Ph.B., M.A.; English 3; speech 2; Masquers moderator. Mr. James J. O'Leary, S.J. Mr. Joseph J. O'Shea, S.J. 97 u sin if these diversified means the faeatty Mr. Joseph N. Pershe, S.J. Mr. James O. Peterson Rev. J. W. Poeckes, S.J. Mr. Robert M. Power, S.J. Rev. C. J. Scheiman, S.J. Mrs. May me S. Schneider Rev. A. F. Siebauer, S.J. Br. Sylvester J. Staber, S.J. Mr. E. C. Spethman, S.J. -- 5 i Br. Harold T. Stockley, S.J. Rev. John M. Scott, S.J. Mr. M. P. Sheridan, S.J. Mr. Joseph N. Pershe, S.J.; B.A.; algebra 1; Latin 1. Mr. James O. Peterson; athletic director; varsity football coach; varsity basketball coach; varsity baseball coach; his- tory 3; economics 4. Rev. Joseph W. Poeckes, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; Latin 2; director of reading and testing. Mr. Robert M. Power, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; English 1; speech 2; intramural athletics prefect; Lucey hall prefect; sodality 2; group guidance 2. Rev. Charles J. Scherman, S.J.; religion 2; student con- fessor; bursar. Mrs. Mayme S. Schneider; assistant nurse. Rev. John M. Scott, S.J.; B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L.; physics 3; junior project moderator; author of Wonderland; writer for Queen's Work and Treasure Chest. Mr. Michael P. Sheridan, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; Ph.L.; English 2; assistant Knight moderator; Marquette hall prefect. Rev. Augustine F. Siebauer, S.J.; archivist and Campion historian. Mr. Edward C. Spethman, S.J.; B.A., M.Ed.; English 1; English 2; speech 2. Br. Sylvester J. Staber, S.J.; director of maintenance. Br. Harold T. Stockley, S.J.; bookstore; cafeteria. 98 in four yours yirrs bark ihv Campion Man Br. William M. Stritch, S.J. Rev. R. F. Tallmadge, S.J. Mr. Roland J. Teske, S.J. Mr. John W. Wambach, S.J. Br. William M. Stritch, S.J.; assistant treasurer. Rev. Robert F. Tallmadge, S.J.; student confessor; spiritual father of Jesuit community. Mr. Roland J. Teske, S.J.; B.A., M.A., Ph.L.; Greek 4; Latin 3; Lucey hall prefect; French 3,4; junior sodality; art club moderator; junior counselling. Mr. John W. Wambach, S.J.; B.A., M.A.; Greek 3; Latin 4; Freshmen basketball coach; junior sodality; varsity golf coach; Lucey hall prefect. Rev. John A. Wiggins, S.J.; B.A., Ph.L.; algebra 1; coun- selling 4; Marquette hall prefect; VOC moderator. Mr. Robert A. Worman, S.J.; B.A., M.S.; chemistry 4; Var- sity tennis coach; Marquette hall prefect. Rev. Carl A. Zachman, S.J.; Latin 1; student confessor. Rev. Eugene E. Zimmerman, S.J.; superintendent; Father Minister of Jesuit community. Varied activities of a scholastic — leading chapel singing Rev. John A. Wiggins, S.J. Mr. Robert A. Worman, S.J. Rev. Carl A. Zachman, S.J. Rev. E. E. Zimmerman, S.J. 99 @ol nfrd The grace and skill, the rhythm and coor- dination of young bodies, the precision and thrill of the touchdown pass or the fast break, bright football jerseys against green turf or gay-colored basketball uniforms against smooth gold hardwood courts, the drama and excitement of close games and cheering crowds, the sting of defeat and the exuberance of victory — all make up color- ful ACTION in the world of sports. Such action continues year-round at Campion — from autumn football and soccer to winter basketball, hockey, skiing, tobogganing, wrestling, and bowling to spring baseball, track, tennis, and golf. The goal is always the same — victory. Campion athletes be- fore games petition Mary as their “Lady of Victory.” And such she is, for she was vic- torious over sin and suffering. Thus, the majestic Chapel rose window pictures her as entering the glory of Heaven and being crowned its Queen. Varsity Football........................102 Varsity Basketball .....................110 Reserves, Frosh Basketball . . . 114 Varsity Baseball........................116 Varsity Track...........................118 Tennis and Golf.........................122 Intramurals.............................124 Parents'Clubs...........................134 Patrons.................................136 Ads.....................................138 Index ..................................179 ■ V r _ igwcw « rIL- - : arm ? ■ -,' « 4 ■I im r i|J ■ .? , i mtjM: yiWMf i Jrj V i| mf% r ?.S I � Jf 14 I� $M £% m m M7'S) mm i Xvjk P � sf n . 'i vOt srflfcv £ v A , 3lL lv Jmw©8 « «'awflu'T ff s ,1 ? « E . A .■ I'vS SUt ; t P . thS «w sv sr M � % %; _ um WMwrz ; •, , .w i � . •t S- � ■- K '■■'� «• % The gem of the Students' Chapel — the delicately beautiful Coronation of Our Lady Queen of Angels. Co-Capt. Hilt, All-Diocesan Honorable Mention guard, an- chored defense through feast and famine to fighting finish. Hu si liny m-rupluins Fierce determination and hard fighting marked the late-August practice sessions of the squad that returned a week early to get ready for the 1960 campaign. Led by co- captains Joe Hilt and Tom Lardner, both offense and defense showed this never-say-die spirit. Soon preparations were over and a hopeful team invaded Central of La Crosse on Memorial Field for the first game on Sept. 10. Mike Cavataio returned the opening kickoff 29 yards and the season had begun. But Central held, blocked the punt, and drove to a quick TD. Half-time score was 6-0, Cen- tral. Campion roared back after the half, drove to the Central five when disaster struck; Mike Cavataio, Campion’s ace quarterback, met the Central star back head-on at the three; Schultz broke his ankle, Mike suffered a concussion and was out for the rest of the season. Central capitalized to score three i.iore touchdowns to defeat Campion 25-0. Trying to make a comeback, the Knights battled the Marquette Hilltoppers of Milwau- 102 Campion 0 LaCrosse Central 25 Campion 7 Wausau Newman 6 Campion 13 Milwaukee Marquette 25 Campion 13 Dubuque Wahlert 19 Bottom Row: Parrilli, T. Garrity, Hilt. 2nd Row: Hinko, Mallon, A. Skemp, Bowlen. 3rd Row: Madda, R. Mied, F. Mueller, De- Mattia. 4th Row: Mangan, W. Daly, Quinn, Reichle. tv ad dvtvrminvd tuam kee, eventual Milwaukee Catholic League champs. The first half was dominated by the Hilltoppers who scored two touchdowns. But the Knights fought back in the second half with a Lardner-to-Garrity pass for the goal. Late in the fourth period Marquette scored twice while the Knights were only good for one more TD, making the score Marquette 2 , Campion 13. Aided by the experience of two games, the Knights beat the Newman Cardinals at Wau- sau, 7-6. Played on a rain-soaked field, the game was marked by Campion’s brilliantly quick defense which held the Cardinals score- less with a minus three rushing in the first half. The Knights’ offense was unable to start rolling until the last eight minutes. On rapid openers, Heilman and Garrity ran for a first down. Three plays later Lardner bull- dozed his way for the TD and a Lardner-to- Schmitt pass clicked for the most important extra point. But the Cardinals were not yet defeated. With a first-and-ten from Campion’s Co-Capt. Lardner, All-State back Honorable Mention, bat tered 595 yards rushing, averaging 5 yards a carry. Campion 26 LaCrosse Aquinas 41 Campion 12 Rochester Lourdes 0 Campion 0 Madison Edgewood 6 Campion 20 Austin Pacelli 7 Bottom Row: T. Lardner, C. J. Foley, Braith- waite. 2nd Row: Hoffman, T. Seliga, Schmitt, Wagner. 3rd Row: T. Wieland, Bruner, W. Bernardi, M. Cavataio. Top Row: Heilman, Nugent, J. McGargill, McCorkell. 103 Hr u i sin if defense euupled in driving offense Key blocking and mobile backfield were to no avail as ancient rival Wahlert conquered Knights 19-13 by late score Defensive unit: linemen Hinko, Madda, Parrilli, W. Daly Reichle, McGargill and linebackers Bruner, Skemp, Wagner, Hilt and Seliga held top two Wisconsin teams to their lowest yardage gained per game. 104 ex 1 ravis Itiy h payment for each Wahlert tally thirty, Newman’s quarterback shot over tack- le for the touchdown. But again the defense smothered the extra point attempt for the season’s first victory. For 14 years the Knights have been out to whip Wahlert of Dubuque on the gridiron, and this seemed to be the year. Campion took the lead with a drive by Tom Heilman for the touchdown. The score remained 6-0 until the third quarter, when Wahlert marched for 7; the Knights countered with 7 on a pass from Lardner to Schmitt with the extra point by Bernardi. But two fourth period TD’s one on an interception, gave Wahlert its 19 to 13 victory. With 100 enthusiastic seniors, the Knights journeyed to confront the Aquinas Bluegolds at La Crosse, the number two team in the state. The Bluegolds scored the first two touchdowns of the game, but the Knighfs came back fighting with a Lardner-to-Nugent pass for the goal. The high spirit of the seniors came to life again in the beginning of the second half when Heilman hit for six; but Aquinas countered with a 75 yard run to Heilman scoots, Wahlert snoots, in duel for extra yardage. Offensive unit: linemen Bowlen, Foley, Braithwaite, Hoffman, DeMattia, McGargill and Nugent; backfield: Schmitt, Garrity, Lardner and Heilman averaged 185 yards rushing and passing per game. 105 Tvinpvrvd squad bvnds hiqh-vunhvtl Pacelli Assistant Coach, Fr. Halloran considers practice plan. score. Lady Luck was not with the Knights as Aquinas fell on an end zone fumble for a TD. Lardner scored from the nine, but Aquin- as scored again with a touchdown pass. The high spirit of the Knights was not halted as Lardner scored in the final 25 seconds. The finai score was Aquinas 41, Campion 26. A warm day and one of the largest crowds in history marked the Knights’ homecoming game against the Lourdes Eagles of Rochest- er, Minnesota. The first quarter was score- less, but the Knights took to the air in the second quarter with a Lardner-to-Hellman pass good for a 68 yard touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter Campion again thrilled the crowd with a 20-yard touchdown pass from Lardner to Bernardi. The strong defense held through the fourth quarter to end the game, Campion 12, Lourdes 0. On a dust-blown day the Knights tangled with Edgewood in Madiscn in a vicious battle. Edgewood scored early with the aid of a pass interference call on the Campion 10 but had to fight off a determined last half bid by the Knights to capture the game 6-0. Tom Hell- man skirted left end for a spectacular 30 yard run for Campion; but the touchdown was call- ed back on an illegal procedure penalty. The Halfback Tim Garrity lunges for a few extra yards after big gain in the Edgewood game at Madison. 106 Knights bock and hold charging Wahlert Gubhawks as leaping quarterback Lardner passes to Foley on tackle-eligible. game was marked by the strong play of Cam- pion’s offensive and defensive lines and the powerful running of Lardner and Heilman who combined for 145 yards rushing. High spirit and fierce desire marked Cam- pion’s last game when the Knights charged onto Hoffman field to meet the favored Pacelli eleven from Austin, Minnesota. Re- ceiving the kickoff, Pacelli scored by a series of short, quick passes. The Knights’ spirit was by no means down; a run and a pass by Lardner put Campion on the Pacelli 28 and from there Heilman ran for six points. Pacelli again threatened, but Campion’s line, charg- ing as seldom before, put an end to the Sham- rock’s hopes. Seliga intercepted a pass and Lardner ran 50-yards for the TD. Toward the end of the fourth quarter, Lardner again hit the goal line, giving the Knights a sweet 20-7 victory. Thus closed the 1961 football season on an optimistic note. Coach Peterson instructs his quarterback at time-out. , be Braithwaite, 64, slices way clear for Heilman's downfield drive in hard fought 12-0 Homecoming victory over Lourdes. CAMPION OPPONENTS 68 1st downs rushing 57 14 1st downs passing 13 5 1st downs penalties 7 87 Total 1st downs 77 1338 Net yards rushing 1597 494 Net yards passing 434 1832 Total net yards 2031 320 Number of carries 214 92 Passes attempted 72 42 Passes completed 28 11 Passes had intercepted 4 20-9 Fumbles — Fumbles lost 21-16 21 Number of punts 19 63 Number of penalties 38 421 Yards penalized 235 91 Points Scored 129 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Player Att. Com. Inc. Int. Yds. 1st D TDS Lardner 74 36 27 11 459 14 4 Seliga 8 3 5 0 15 0 0 Other 13 3 10 0 20 0 0 Team Totals 92 42 39 11 494 14 4 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Player No. Net Yds. TDs AV. Lardner 112 535 5 4.77 Heilman 80 373 4 4.66 Garrity 66 196 1 3.0 Bernardi 36 119 0 3.3 Schmitt 16 83 0 5.2 Cavataio 4 24 0 6.0 Others 6 8 0 2.3 Team Totals 320 1388 10 4.18 INDIVIDUAL PASS RECEPTION Player Att. Com. Yds. 1st D. Int. TDs Heilman 17 12 173 5 1 1 Schmitt 14 7 40 1 1 1 Nugent 5 3 36 1 0 1 Seliga 3 1 22 1 0 0 Garrity 8 5 52 2 0 1 Bowlen 12 2 59 1 1 0 Lardner 7 5 32 0 0 0 Mangan 3 2 0 0 0 0 Cavataio 3 3 19 0 0 0 Others 20 2 55 2 8 0 Team Totals 92 42 494 13 11 4 108 absolution and confidence inspired reserves Bottom Row: Tures, J. J. Burke, Kridelbaugh, Kay, T. Wieland, R. Wieland, Klimesch. 2nd Row: limmex, Klie- forth, R. Mied, Biondi, T. M. Daly, Grooms, Englehart. 3rd Row: Fitzgerald, J. Corrigan, Pazdan, C. Dailey, Rink, M. Welling, Viktor. Top Row: Biggam, Wainwright, Stoy- cheff, Quinn, Butler, Huber. The Varsity Reserves, proving ground for the Varsity, finished the season with three wins, five losses, and invaluable experience. For the first game of the season, the future Varsity-gridders faced Richland Center and dealt them a 7-0 defeat. Against the Varsity squad of West Grant the Reserves showed the true desire of Campion football and left the opponents in the dust of two defeats; the first, 35-13, and the second, a remarkable 55-0. Wahlert gave the Reserves their first taste of defeat with a 6-0 tilt and later in the season won again by the same score. The Iowa Grant Varsity proved a little too ex- perienced for the Reserves in their first game by defeating them, 13-0. In the second en- counter, with only 30 seconds remaining, the Iowa Grant quarterback found an end in the clear and sent him over for a TD, and a 21-14 victory. Central of La Crosse closed the sea- son with a 6-0 victory. Outstanding through the season were Freshmen Ron Mied at quar- terback, Jim Kridelbaugh at end, Jim Grooms at center, and Cary Viktor at tackle, while Sophomore Lou Biondi was the big running threat. Arms, legs, helmets, chaos .. all in a lineman's day. 109 Y 7 -Y 7 season presented apprentire squad Kneeling: Lane, Earls. 2nd Row: T. Garrity, R. Holm, Jer- rik, J. Schmitt. Wainwright. Top Row: Nugent, Vatterott, Tures, J. A. Brefeld, T. M. Daly. SEASONS RECORD Campion 56 Milwaukee Marquette 57 Campion 23 Racine St. Catherine 69 Campion 52 Lancaster 54 Campion 54 Eau Claire Regis 55 Campion 55 LaCrosse Aquinas 75 Campion 59 Dubuque Wahlert 64 Campion 67 Marshfield Columbus 49 Campion 44 Wausau Newman 54 Campion 57 Stevens Point Pacelli 58 Campion 53 Wis. Rapids Assumption 70 Campion 44 Chicago Mendel 95 Campion 52 Stevens Point Pacelli 66 Campion 73 Marshfield Columbus 53 Campion 42 LaCrosse Aquinas 81 Campion 80 Wis. Rapids Assumption 94 Campion 68 Dubuque Wahlert 87 Campion 71 Wausau Newman 59 Campion 53 Eau Claire Regis 67 Campion 64 Chicago Mendel 78 Campion 73 Prairie du Chien 55 Campion 62 Lima Sacred Heart 42 Campion 62 LaCrosse Aquinas 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARIES Player 9P fg fta ft P pts ar Brefeld 22 no 141 88 72 308 12 Daly 15 29 35 11 21 69 5 Garrity 17 19 31 19 20 57 1.5 Gerut 2 1 2 1 3 3 1 Holm 16 38 40 20 40 96 5 Jerrick 18 63 58 35 32 161 2.3 Klimesh 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 Limmex 5 1 10 7 29 9 1 Nesler 10 29 51 18 34 76 8 Nugent 14 7 14 8 9 22 0 Schmitt 13 11 26 9 14 31 1 Schiek 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 Skemp 3 0 5 4 2 4 0 Tures 14 28 70 40 41 96 5 Uhrich 9 25 47 25 14 75 10 Vatterott 22 100 83 48 77 248 5 Wainwright 3 0 2 2 3 2 1 Others 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 CAMPION 22 464 610 335 393 1263 38 OPPONENTS 22 584 558 304 425 1472 38 111 Heads-up play learned thraayh dose defeats Coach Peterson uses time out to brief attentive team during triple overtime loss to Lancaster. Guard Ron Jerrick wins battle of dramatic eyes. The Knights opened the ’60-’61 basketball season with four losses, three by a total of four points, as they lost to Marquette High in Milwaukee, 57-56; to St. Catherine, event- ual winner of the state tournament, 69-23 at Racine; to Lancaster in a triple overtime at Campion, 54-52; and to Regis here, 55-54, as John Vatterott and Jim Brefeld hit for 20 and 21 points respectively. In hopes of better luck, the quintet took to the road for their next games. Against old rivals Aquinas and Wahlert, the Knights succumbed 75-55 and 64-59 as Vatterott and Brefeld did the scor- ing. Looking like a new team, Campion sound- ly trounced Columbus, 67-49, in the first CWCC game for their first win, only to fall before Newman the next day by a 54-44 score. A bad week end was in store for the Knights as they lost another one-pointer to Pacelli there, 58-57, followed by a loss to Assumption on the Royals’ home court, 70-53, with Vatter- ott and Brefeld pacing the team. In the only Illinois game of the season, Campion lost to Chicago Mendel, 94-54. The new year looked bright at home as Columbus was downed 73- 53, with 22 by Vatterott, but was soon dim- 112 marks 0'alambas. nr man as ranqaishni t’ors Basketball coaches, Mr. Wambach, S.J., Mr. Peterson, and Fr. Halloran, S.J., relax after planning strategy. med by Aquinas there, 81-42. In the first of a six pame home court run, Campion led for three quarters, with Jim Brefeld tossing in 23, only to lose to Mendel, 78-64. Pacelli again turned the tables on the Campion five at home, 66-52, but the Knights countered by de- feating Prairie 75-55 with 21 points from Uhrich. The next game featured two highs for the season with Ron Jerrick scoring 30 points and the entire team 80 in the 94-80 loss to Assumption on the home court. Wahlert then drubbed the Knights 87-68, but again Campion rebounded with a hard fought 71-59 win over Newman aided by Brefeld’s 28 points. The regular season ended with a 67-53 loss to Regis at Eau Claire. Tourney time took the Knights to La Crosse where Campion easily moved past Lima Sacred Heart 62-42 only to succumb to old foe Aquinas 87-62. So finished a disappointing season; but three encouraging realities came to light: Coach Peterson, challenged by the early loss of two 6’3” regulars, developed a sophomore and junior team; the players maintained spirit through disheartening losses; and student spirit kept the cheering at a high pitch. Basket-bound Brefeld makes it look so easy. 113 Varsity reserves eop sweet rfV «rf taureis Kneeling: J. Holloran, Schiek, Mallon, A. Skemp. Standing: Klimesh, Uhrich, Pazdan, Limmex, Gerut. Isn't this game fun! Soaring sophomore guard Jim Tures holds his sides in glee. The J.V. team of previous years consist- ing of sophomores, changed to the Varsity Reserves this year enabling juniors to com- pete, rolled to a 14-8 season. With Father Halloran as coach, the fired- up five started the season with a win over the highly-rated Marquette Reserves by a score of 44-26. Nine games later saw the Reserves with a 5-5 record, defeated by St. Catherine’s Reserves 43-38, springing back to beat Lancaster’s Jay-vees 55-25, tripped up by the Regis Reserves 54-43, but follow- ing through by toppling the Aquinas B team 58-25, Wahlert Reserves 43-34, and the Co- lumbus Reserves 68-28. By no means satis- fied with a .500 record, the scrappy team bounced back with eight wins out of the next eleven games, dealing defeats to As- sumption 40-36, Aquinas 45-36, Columbus 50-30, and West Grant Varsity 49-30. Future Campion opponents have much to fear in the deft ball handling of Joe Hollor- an, rugged rebounding by Mike Klimesh and Steve Limmex, and the shifty speed and hot long-shooting of Tony Skemp. 114 Fabulous frosh vumpilv oulstaudiutj record Kneeling: D. Garrity, Viktor, R. Mied, Klieforth, Rink. Standing: E. Farrell, Englehart, AA. Walsh, Carlin, AA. Far- 16 wins, 3 losses, 877 total points to then- opponents 671 for a 46.0 average per game against the 35.2 points of opposition — such statistics tell the story of the successful fresh- man team under the skillful coaching of Mr. Wambach, S.J. The six foot two inch height average of Ron Meid (221 points, 11.7 aver- age), Gary Viktor (194 points, 10.2 average), and John Klieforth (136 points, 7.2 average) under both boards and the aggressive three- man fast break of Tom Rink (115 points, 6.0 average) and Dan Garrity (101 points, 5.3 average) on the sides and either Meid or Viktor in the middle harrassed opposition that included both junior varsity and varsity teams. Ingredients for tne successful season were basketball savvy, soundness in the fun- damentals of passing, shooting, and dribbling, but especially teamwork which was the mark of this year’s frosh team. Highpoint games in the season were the 53-42 victory over the West Grant JV’s when a stall with four min- utes left protected a five point lead, and the hard fought 57-53 win over Mar-Mac’s var- sity thanks to Klieforth’s rugged rebounding and Viktor’s six clutch free throws. rell, Tucker, Cline, AAr. Wambach. Leaping Ron AAied struggles to get off shot. 115 Powerful hill in p am! eompelenl fividintj pure Power slugger Bob Woodlock, veteran of four seasons on JV's and Varsity, blended consistent clutch-hitting and long-ball slugging in his final year of play. Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Johnson, J. W. Murphy, Blondis. 2nd Row: Jerrick, Minczewski, Uhrich. 3rd Row: R. McNamara, J. Brefeld, Woods. Top Row: Donnelly, Steffen. Coach Peterson parleys with Co-Captains Blondis, Nugent, As the Knight went to press, the Varsity baseball team boasted a 7-2 record led by southpaw Blondis’ 5-0 record and 40 strike outs and Brefeld’s 2-2 mark. Leading hit- ters were Nugent (.435 on 10 for 23), Woodlock (.429 on 12-28), Murphy (.394 on 13-33), and Garrity (.357 on 10-28). Woodlock and Murphy each drove in 11 runs, Woodlock with two home runs among five extra base hits. Other run producers were Hilt with nine runs-batted-in, Garrity eight, Nugent seven, and Bernardi five. Top run-scorers were Bernardi with 12 and Woodlock and Murphy with eight apiece. The season began with a 5-4 win over La Crosse Central when Bob Woodlock slammed out a home run in the last of the 7th and Bob Blondis struck out eight. Jun- ior pitcher Jim Brefeld picked up the next win, also 5-4, over Iowa-Grant aided by third sacker Joe Murphy’s fine hitting. April 22 found the team at La Crosse Aqui- 116 H7II for victorious rarsiiij bascbaii son son Varsity Baseball. Front Row: P. Nugent, T. Garrity, Kraemer. 2nd Row: Hilt, Woodlock, Morrisroe 3rd Row: Jamieson, J. E. Egan, W. Bernardi. Top Row: Printy, DuBrul. nas in an error-filled 12-11 victory as jun- ior catcher Kraemer picked a man off third in the last of the 7th with the bases loaded, two out. Victory four came on April 24 against Richland Center when juniors Bre- feld and McNamara hurled one-hit ball and were backed by the hitting of Hilt, Garrity and Nugent. The fifth win over Prairie, 14-6, featured team hitting. The first defeat was at La Crosse April 27 when a bases loaded single in the 7th after three walks gave Central a 7-6 win over Brefeld. The team bounced back with a 6-4 win over Wahlert at Dubuque on Blondis’ four-hit pitching and Murphy’s two hits. Victory seven was a 5-4 win over Aquinas before a Mothers’ weekend crowd who watched Blondis strike out 11 and Woodlock pole his second home run of the season. Two days later at Richland Center the roof caved in on pitcher Brefeld who issued a dozen walks in an 11-0 defeat. Southpaw Bob Blondis, ace pitcher for two years, devel- oped knack for sizing up batters' weaknesses and catching them off guard. Centerfielder Joe Hilt snags long fly ball handily. 117 It minis inmlilr as mar rough's track Irani Varsity Track. Front Row: Cavataio, Mallon, Fitzgerald, J. Haschka, Bowlen, Littrel, Heilman, J. D. Schmitt, Wagner, Pope, T. Lardner. 2nd Row: R. Holm, Bruner, Hayne, Klim- esh, Moynihan, P. Grange, J. McGargill, J. Mangan, Meyers, Hinko. 3rd Row: Fellhauer, Armstrong, M. Mc- Gargill, H. Redmond, J. Lopez, R. Parker, Smith, M. Welling, Vinton, Haug. Top Row: Garber, Nillen, Miles, Witt, D. Haschka, Newman, Mr. Frederichs, C. Dailey, Roll, D. Foley, D. Rissing. Happy record-breaker! Half-miler Dick Holm relaxes after setting new school record of 2:04.0 in 880. Broad-jumper Mike Wagner was versatile performer, competing also in the high jump and on the relay team. 118 arid Iff praetires 4 a better past perfermaaees Senior Tom Meyer and sophomore Tom Fitzgerald racked up points in the 100 yard high hurdles. New Coach I. G. Friedrichs urges Co-Captains Warren Littrel and Tom Heilman to greater heights. Record breakers best describes this year’s track team! For Dick Holm twice broke the school record in the 880 yard run with 2:04.3 on April 22 and 2:04 on May 5; Tom Lardner shattered a 31-year shot put record with a heave of 52’2” to set the Catholic state record, then successively upped it to 52’7” and on May 6 to 53’2, r ”; and Mike Klimesh broke a six-year school record in the 180 yard low hurdies with 22.0 seconds. Coach L. G. Friedrichs led the cindermen to three dual victories: 64-54 over Richland Center, 66-52 over Prairie High, and 82-36 over Aquinas; to fifth of 20 schools in the Milwaukee Marquette Invitational, fourth of 15 in the Madison Edgewood Relays, and to second in the triangular meet at Dubuque. First-place winners were co-captains Hell- man in the dashes and Littrel with a 4:47 in the mile; Bruner in the quarter mile with 54.6 seconds; Klimesh in the broad jump, 19’10”; Meyers in the 100 high hurdles, 13.6 seconds; McGargill in the discus, 124’1”; and Wagner in the high jump, 5’4.” Powerful Tom Lardner won Catholic state championship and set new school record of 53' 2 Vi in the shot put. 119 V bnsvbnll team easily bun tiles opponents J.V. Baseball Team. Front Row: Horgan, Biggam, D. Gar- F. Foley, Rink, Viktor, M. Farrell, Limmex. Top Row: rity, Merfeld, E. Farrell, Guibert. 2nd Row: Tures, Pazdan, M. Walsh, Mullin, Tucker, Fosco, J. Nugent, Banner. J. Murphy, Antognoli, J. Campbell, Grooms. 3rd Row: Veteran coach, Fr. Aspenleiter, teaches fundamentals to his novice players Murphy, Biggam, and Horgan. A green team, charged with fire and po- tential and worked over by Coach Fr. Aspen- leiter, spelled murder for the opposition. The first string hot-shots were Biggam-C, Tures- P, Pazdan-RF, Grooms-IB, Mathieu-2B, J. Campbell-3B, M. Farrell-P, J. Murphy-CF, Viktor-C, Horgan-SS, Rink-LF, Guibert-P, and Merfeld-P. J. Nugent, D. Garrity, E. Farrell, M. Walsh, F. Foley, Mullin, and Tucker added depth. The boys trounced Waukon in the opener 11-2, behind four innings of Farrell’s no-hit pitching and two runs off Guibert. Ossian set them back 7-6 with a last inning rally as Tures and Merfeld pitched. Campion went down 4-1 to Elkader, but it was behind an- other great three-hit performance by Farrell. Rink’s first pitching assignment was an 11-1 loss to Lansing. Southpaw Mike Farrell led the hurlers, Viktor and Murphy the hitters, and Rink and Horgan the fielders. 120 I B Minor Sports H Intramurals The quest for manhood cre- ates a flurry of colorful action — colorful partly by the na- tural appeal of the drama in- volved, but primarily by the determination of young minds and bodies in keen competi- tion. The struggle for victory, so closely allied with the struggle for independence and maturity, is part of Campion life since each student must participate in the intramural leagues. But just as life with- out activity is colorless, so too is activity without purpose. The motive of victory, the de- sire to excel and surpass, adds the necessary splash of color to Campion life. The Jesuit martyrs depicted in this vi- brantly colored window exem- plify the color of victory-mo- tivated action. Their victory is sublime, permanent — a fit motive for Campion Athletes. The three Japanese and the eight North American Jesuit martyr-saints. Tennis Team: Kneeling: Stanhaus, Meis, Jestel, Mills. Stand ng: Mr. Worman, Whalen, Duffey, Wolcott, Huber, Carpenter. ltarliv! squat! vrurlis The tennis team, under the experienced guidance of Coach Mr. Worman, S.J., began slowly but picked up steam to notch a 3-2 record as the Knight went to press. Victories were scored over La Crosse Central 5-4 and two over Onalaska 8-0 and 6-0. Losses were to Dubuque Wahlert 1-8 and to La Crosse Central 2-5. Returning lettermen Don Jestel and Steve Mills played numbers 1 and 2 posi- tp ppont� n!s vanfirtvuvv tions and had identical 2-3 records. Best records were by John Duffey, 4-1 and Dave Wolcott, 4-0, playing in the third and sixth positions while Bill Meis and Jim Stanhaus in the fourth and fifth spots each won two of five matches. The first doubles team of Jestel and Mills contributed a 3-2 record. Other matches included Milwaukee Marquette, Prairie, and the faculty. Here's how to score an ace! Bill Meis demonstrates his fast serve. 122 Doubles team of Don Jestel and Steve Mills emerged as number one com- bination after Coach Worman did much experimenting. Golf Team: Earls, Sorren, Anderson, D. Herdrich, T. Seliga, Evanson, Skaug, Knipp, Leonard, Resch, Mr. Wambach. HoI fers on jo matches uf tocui country dub Perhaps the greatest contribution to the Campion golf team this year was the use of the scenic Prairie du Chien Country Club golf course for its matches and for practice sessions. The smooth-swinging Knights up to May 9 had scored two victories over La Crosse Aquinas but had lost a triangular match at Dubuque in which the four-man Wahlert Team had 160 strokes to Dyersville Xavier’s 177 and Campion’s 178. Consistent low scorers have been Rockford Jaycee Cham- pion Gene Leonard, a pair of 42’s in 9-hole matches and a 79 in the 18-hole match, and Dan Earls with a 43 and 46 and an 81. The other match players for Coach Mr. Wambach, S.J., were seniors Jon Anderson, Dick Herd- rich, George Resch, sophomore Dennis Knipp, and junior Bob Evanson. Number one player, Gene Leonard, Against background of ninth fairway and Wisconsin River bluffs, Jon An- shows driving form at practice tee. derson, George Resch, and Dan Earls practice putting at the Country Club. 123 itvtu'vvn trvvlily rnrsiiy fnut bull yum vs funs Kneeling: Moynihan, D. J. Miller, J. P. Holloran, D. M. Redmond, W. Corrigan, E. Leonard, Ramella. Herdrich, Shreves, D. Shroder, Meyers. Standing: D. Foley, Heads up, power football aptly described A league competition. Blondis, with Nesler at end, took the first round 5-0; Meyers, with the running threat of Holm and Leonard, was second; Printy and Moynihan tied for third; Bush and Kane rounded out the field. An up- set marked the second round as Moynihan’s team, sparked by the backfield of W. Corri- gan, M. Redmond, D. Foley, and E. Fuchs, conquered 5-0, beating Blondis for the trophy. “Man, just knock out 10 men and I’ll get the TD.” Humor marked both divisions of B league. In division one, Gerbosi won both rounds, aided by Steffen and Maloney, 5-0. Campbell, Culver, Hall, Gadzik, and Morgan followed. In division two, Larkin and Farrell helped Morgan’s team to a 5-0 record in both rounds. Trailing were Van Heeswyk, M. Mc- Namara, R. Parker, Walsh, and Mathieu. Ger- bosi topped Morgan for the championship. A League action: Quarterback Corrigan sweeps around B League action: Bumps and bruises are to no avail for right end toward TD as he outdistances pursuers. opposing linemen. The pass is completed! 124 turned to Urol if iniramurals for varied ar i ion B League Football Champs. Linemen: Bell, Gierlach, Man Maloney, Roll, P.W. Brown, P. Grange, dich, Gerbosi, Criqui, Coughlin, A. Jarrin Backfield: W. Though they are the light weights of the leagues, the C league boys play a rough brand of ball. Garvey, Shannon, Stock, Bow- man, Boll, and Stroh were picked for the captain spots. Garvey’s team, sparked by Dubrul’s fine running game, won a close first round decision with a 4-1 record. Stock push- ed him with a 3-1-1 record to take second. Bowman and Roll tied for third, and Shannon and Stroh followed. The second round was rough and ready with Garvey winning again. Roll’s team, backed by Coyle, Grange, and Garcia, fought to the finish, but they couldn’t catch the leaders; it was the same story for Shannon and his crew. Garvey’s team took the C league Championship after win- ning both rounds, a feat unequalled by the A and B league champs. Mr. Powers and Mr. Lucey were the faculty executives w'ho ran the senior div leagues. C League Football Champs. Linemen: Foy, Riddick, G. Say- DuBrul, Merfeld, Flynn, er, J. Jacobs, Choutka, Bowman, Winkler. Backfield: Davis, 125 hr u purs show frosh protirirni on pridiron Frosh A League Football Champs. Kneeling: Quilty, Tondrowski. 2nd Row: M. Haschka, Englehart, Davito. 3rd Row: Pulvermacher, O'Malley, Preng, O'Donnell Top Row: Doering, Derus. Flashing figures passed as the earth shook; helmets and shoulder pads clashed as bodies quivered; then all motion ceased. The fresh- men football leagues had begun. Such scenes were often re-enacted as the husky A league swung into action. Mike Burke’s team with its sweeping ground attack took the first round in a play off with Tom Rink with Englehart and Matthews right be- hind. Englehart’s team took the second round, then defeated first round winner Burke for the Championship. Englehart also won the most valuable player award. In B league Dave Bernardi’s team domin- ated both rounds and clinched the champion- ship with a splendid 9-1-1 record. He was fol- lowed by Tucker 8-3, Dodge 8-3-1, Garrity 3-9, and Bergstrom 0-10. The B league most valuable player was Dan Garrity. The C leaguers were not outplayed because of their small size. Ed Farrell won both rounds for the trophies. Atkinson, Cherrier, and Fuchs brought up the rest of C league; Farrell was voted the most valuable player. Frosh B League Football Champs. Kneeling: Ford, Morrow. 2nd Row: J. Nugent, R. Lachance, D. Bernardi. 3rd Row: Yelmini, D. Mangan, J. Arkison Top Row: S. Rasmussen, Schnorenberg, Cline. Frosh C League Champs. Kneeling: Kessler, McGinnis. 2nd Row: Gallagher, Lochner, Cameron. 3rd Row: Mac- Donald, Swarz, E. Farrell, Carragher. Top Row: Dennis, Getzendanner, Houlihan. 126 Sr. dirision Ivupuv Chumps prurv prmrrss AAA League Champs. Kneeling: Lynn, Lane. Standing: J. McGargill, Wagner. Missing: T. Weiland. Classy shooting and crack rebounding typi- fies AAA league, where T. Seliga, Mills, Hol- loran. Miller, Woodlock, Blondis, McGargill and Fanning were captains. The first round fell to “Big Mac”, backed by Wagner. The second round saw Holloran, bolstered by “gunner” Reineck, trip McGargill. Height conquered speed as McGargill took Holloran in the championship. AA league captains were Abbott, J. Burke, Butler, Diederich, Douglas, Huber, Johnson, Joe Murphy, Fred Mueller, and Wolcott. Murphy’s fast quintet took the first round. A slight revision of teams in the second round saw Joe Corrigan’s team flourish, but he lost to Murphy in the finals, after a season that boasted some of the hottest sophomore and junior tilts. The A league stars were really NBA po- tential ; their brand of ball had the pro touch. Captains were Farrell, J. Haschka, McCue, Meis, John Murphy, Nuccio, Stoycheff, Wei- land, Winkler, and Welling. Apparently un- conquerable, Murphy compiled a 12-0 record to clinch the trophies. AA League Champs. Kneeling: J. W. Murphy, Flynn. Stand- ing: J. Maloney, Mitchell, J. E. Egan. A league champs: Kneeling: Biggam, G. Sayer. Standing: J. Murphy, Arndorfer, Witt. 127 Spirit ritlvs bitjb as basketball leayaes affer B league Champs. Bottom Row: Kisha, M. McNamara. Top Row: Larkin, J. Shodron. C. League Champs. Kneeling: Steffen, Fellhauer. Standing: H. Redmond, Cloutier, D. Rissing. D League Champs. Kneeling: J. Walsh, Shields. Standing: Coughlin, Thompson, Knipp. Sartori of 2C sets to shoot in inter-class game against 3B. 2C went on to defeat Marquette Hall, first floor. B league hot shots were led by Criqui, Figge, Grauel, Jestel, Larkin, Littrell, Mc- Ginley, Meyers, Resch, Vavra, and Vinton. McGinley took first round; Larkin the second. In tense playoff, Larkin captured the trophies. The C league boys really burned up the boards. With Fellhauer, Mason, Morrisroe, Muivill, Pine, and Schwarz as captains, the first round saw Fellhauer surpass a hot Schwarz team; the same five men swept the second round for the trophies. Berg, Donev, Gehl, Knipp, Lenard, Mc- Elwee, Skaug, Riley, Silmon, Sutton, Roy Walz, and Werrel captained a classy D league. Knipp’s combo was invincible, seized both rounds for the championship. 128 oxvitiny irinter recreation to nit portieipunts A leaguers, Boehm, Schnorenberg, Banner, Burke, and Mogollon, piloted the teams. 5-0 gave Schnorenberg the first round. Mogollon claimed the second round, but lost the tro- phies to Schnorenberg. B league teams were captained by Arkison, Coleman, Preng, Moreno, Farr, Lundy, Doer- ing, S. Rasmussen, Swartz, Kessler, Doyle, McGinnis, Lyons, and Errico. Rasmussen van- quished Arkison in the playoffs. C league hustlers were led by Lochner, At- kinson, Bettinger, Brefeld, Jordan, and Rich- ardson. Brefeld took the first round; Lochner squeezed through in the second, but was tripped up by a hot Brefeld team in the finals. A League Champs. Front Row: Shiley, AAullin, Gran. Top Row: Poehling, Schnorenberg, Cadamagnani. Freshman league championship game was center of furious if not skillful action. Senior refs kept order. B league Champs. Kneeling: R. Lachance, S. Rasmussen, Kowachek Standing: D. Bernardi, Eversgerd, Tondrowski, League Champs. Kneeling: R. J. Novey, Mower. Stand- Yelmini. ing: Cameron, Golbach, Neylan, J. B. Brefeld. 129 Dvvotvd u§tp4 rfiussmvn livylvrs Irriihvti mil � Sophomore Bowling Champs. Kneeling: Noonan, Dieder- ich. Standing: Stanhaus, Fosco, Baran. Bowling at the Pladium this year was bet- ter than ever. Stiff competition with desire to win made the leagues challenging. The senior league boasted many good players on various teams. Greg Reichle’s 146 average helped Herdrich’s team come out on top. Leo Lynn’s 132 average kept Grauel’s team in contention during the sec- ond round. Seliga’s six was sparked by George Resch’s 130 average. A 140 average held by Walt Maciejewski aided Woodlock’s team in its bid for the championship. In fifth place McErlean’s team was helped by Denny Nesler’s 144 average. Ramella’s and McNamara’s teams included John McGar- gill and John Clare with 142 and 146 avex-- ages respectively. Bob Woodlock had the high game for the league with a 235. Unchallenged by the other competitors in the soph-junior league, Fosco’s all soph team dominated play throughout the season to win the championship. Fosco’s team, led by Noonan and Baran, showed consistency and clutch play all through the 20 weeks with Flavin and Nuccio battling for second. Top League Bowlers. Kneeling: J. Corrigan, Lutz, Not- toli. Standing: Fr. Eagan, Wolcott, Mr. Worman. Senior Bowling Champs. Front Row: Mr. Worman, D Herdrich, Lutz. Top Row: Kisha, Reichle, Kronzer. 130 ivoobly io on joy tony no bouHny oi 1 1 minim Strike! Upperclassmen willingly spent money on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at the Pladium Bowl trying to bring up their averages and knock off points from their handicaps. Gordy Bowar and Gib Herold, co-owners of the Pladium, gave professional advice and time to make the leagues enjoyable for all. Final Bowling League Standings and High Scorers Senior Teams Won Lost Herdrich 18 3 Grauel 16 5 Wood lock 15 6 Seliga 14 7 McErlean 10 11 Braithwaite 10 11 McNamara 4 17 Sophomore-Junior Teams Fosco 17 4 Flavin 13 4 Nuccio 16 6 Baumann 10 6 Holmes 11 11 Biggam 9 9 Lukaszewski 9 7 Haag, Bill 10 9 Haag, Bob 7 11 Evanson 8 12 loefflad 6 14 Haug 1 11 Senior Individual Scorers Games Pins Ave. Mr. Worman, S.J. 16 2725 175 Fr. Eagan, S.J. 10 1574 157 Nottoli 20 3146 157 Lutz 22 3448 157 Herdrich 22 3436 156 Soph-Junior Individual Scorers Wolcott 20 3220 161 Uhrich 20 3003 150 Corrigan 16 2347 147 Stanhaus 20 2935 147 Farrell . . 20 2914 146 131 Fresh air fie nils enjoy fast hoehey aelion Daily hockey action! Stymied is the word for the two pros as they lock sticks in a fight for the puck. Here is where boys from Minnesota, Colorado, and Michigan had a chance to shine. Mild winter shortened season. A League champ Joe Hilt sets for slap shot as goalie braces for the big bull's charge. A package of pageantry, consisting of flying teeth, stitched faces, and sore shins provided the rough and tumble of the annual winter game. The hockey rink, dressed up with high boards, provided the extra spirit that triggered full-scale fanfare and tested the puck-pushers’ talents. Competion grew keen when Senior Divi- sion A league was split into two evenly- matched teams. Pat Bowlen’s team, lacking two ace forwards, started slowly. The key to Joe Hilt’s power thrust was found in the three swift forwards known as the “Hilt, Duffy, Lane” line. But Bowlen, tightening his defense to combat Hilt’s efforts, staged a late drive and collapsed both teams’ hopes by drawing three consecutive ties. Because of the short span of cold weather, the many skate donners of B league were unable to swing into full scale action. Chuck Hoelle’s pucksters came out on top. The freshmen were drawn into the realm of the “world’s fastest game” with the help of Mr. Benzinger. They produced a good brand of hockey with Varco’s and Schultz’s teams winning A and B leagues respectively. 132 Our Benefactors This book has stressed that the glory of Campion’s color is a reflection of her varied activities, her varied faculty and students, her varied pur- poses. These reflections blend into a pleasing array, each col- or with its individuality and yet with an essential relation to the total chromatic effect. But color cannot exist without background. One cannot ade- quately value the colorful life ■ • c r- -i Missionary-apostles: Bl Edmund Campion, S.J., and St. Francis Regis, S.J. and action of Campion with- ' ' s out appreciating the back- ground which makes the color possible. Our friends and ben- efactors, given credit in the following pages, have given us that background. As Cam- pion and Regis joined the same Society though of varied background and temperament, so have our many friends join- ed forces to make our colorful life the vibrant thing it is. Seated: Mrs. Edward S. Pazdan, Mrs. Robert F. Jerrick, Mrs. Walter J. Riley, Mrs. Harold R. Dannhausen, Mrs. Jerome J. Burke. Standing: Mrs. Joseph E. Gerbosi, Mrs. John T. Flavin, Mrs. Stanley E. Baran, Mrs. Edward J Printy, Mrs. James E. Regan, Mrs. Charles O. Hoelle, Mrs. J. Michael Madda. Absent: Mrs. Gordon L. Knipp, Mrs. John H. Uhrich, Mrs. Edwin J. Lukaszewski. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1961 From the CAMPION MOTHERS' Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1960-1961 President Vice-President, West Side Vice-President, North Side Vice-President, South Side Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Reception Chairman Social Chairman Courtesy Chairman Membership Chairman Press Chairman Auditing Chairman Revision Chairman Mrs. Harold R. Dannhausen Mrs. Edward S. Pazdan Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Mrs. Walter J. Riley Mrs. J. Michael Madda Mrs. Charles O. Hoelle Mrs. Robert F. Jerrick Mrs. James E. Regan Mrs. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mrs. Edward J. Printy Mrs. Edwin J. Lukaszewski Mrs. John H. Uhrich Mrs. Gordon L. Knipp Mrs. John T. Flavin Mrs. Stanley E. Baran 134 Seated: E. J. Printy, V.P.; R. F. Jerrick, V. P.; J. M. Madda, Standing: A. J. Fosco, V. P.; S. E. Baran, V.P.; J. E. Ger- Pres.; H. R. Dannhausen, V. P.; Robert Miles, Secretary; bosi, V. P.; James E. Regan, V. P. Compliments of The CAMPION FATHERS' CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1960-1961 President Executive Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Vice-Presidents Mr. J. Michael Madda Mr. George N. Weiland Mr. Walter J. Riley Mr. Robert V. Miles Mr. Charles M. Biggam Mr. Leland C. Fay Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. Peter J. Halligan Mr. Robert F. Jerrick Mr. Charles F. McErlean Dr. Richard C. Minszewski Mr. Edward J. Printy Mr. Richard G. Reichle Mr. Vincent P. Sorren 135 Our ihuntis to our l u irons and Adrrriisrrs 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 per- sonally; for we appreciate the sacrifice and the thoughtfulness involved when you take time out to answer our annual letter. May the enjoyment you and your son derive from this book be our way of thanking you. Father Joseph Eagan, moderator The Business Editors and the entire KNIGHT staff. Mr. Mrs. Vernon M. Anderson Mr. Claude P. Herman Mrs. Anna Mae Atkinson Dr. 6c Mrs. Edward N. Hinko 11. F. Augustine Mr. 6: Mrs. Charles Hoelle Dr. Mrs. Alphons E. Bachhuber Mr. Carl T. Hoffman Badger Cab Company Dr. 6c Mrs. Richard J. Hogan Dr. Mrs. Charles 11. Baumann Mr. 6; Mrs. Joseph F. Hrncirik Mr. Mrs. Hubert J. Beckmann Mr. 6c Mrs. H. P. [ackowski Mr. Mrs. Wm. R. Bernardi Mr. 6: Mrs. R. F. fcrrick Dr. Mrs. Vernon B. Blaha Mr. 6c Mrs. J. V. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Raul Bowlen Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Clifford A. Bowman Dr. 6: Mrs. Harold C. Kappus Dr. Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Mr. Mrs. Blaine T. Kearns Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Bush Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Keating Glen Carpenter Kemble's Greenhouse Mr. Mrs. Walter Carrigan Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank E. Klimesh Mr. Mrs. George R. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Knipp Mr. Mrs. Wm. S. Corrigan Dr. 6: Mrs. Frederick Kron .er Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Costanzo Mrs. Mary R. Larkin Mr. Mrs. W. B. Cowden Mrs. Eugene A. Leary Mr. Mrs. H. Don Crim Mr. 6c Mrs. 1). A. Letherman Mr. Mrs. Louis Deback Mr. John Henry Lewis Mr. Mrs. Bernard II. Deeny Mr. 6: Mrs. Theodore R. Lewis Dr. Mrs .K. L. Deming Mr. George [. Lynch Dr. Mrs. J. W. Doering Mr. 6c Mrs. R. P. McAuliffe Mr. 6c Mrs. Francis Doud Dr. J. P. McCann Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Doyle Dr. 6c Mrs. E. A. McKenna Mr. Mrs. John K. Driscoll Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward J. McNamara Dr. Mrs. V. H. Eversgerd Dr. 6: Mrs. C. W. McNamara Mr. Mrs. Bernard Fallon Mr. Walter J. Maciejcwski Dr. 6c Mrs. 1 . F. Farrell Mr. 6c Mrs. James P Maloney Mr. Mrs. John 1 . Flavin Dr. 6c Mrs. John PC Maloney Genevieve Heck Dr. 6c Mrs. Louis T. Mattingly Dr. 6c Mrs. C. J. Foley Mr. Joseph Merz Mr. Mrs. George E. Fox Dr. 6c Mrs. R. C. Minczevvski Andy Frain of Florida Mr. 6c Mrs. Flarry Mitchell Frank’s Drug Store P’idel Mongollon Mr. John J. Garber Mr. Cornelius D. Moynihan Mr. Paul W. Gehl Dr. 11. H. Mueller Mr. 6c Mrs. Vincent J. Getzendanner Mr. 6: Mrs. Jerry Nugent Dr. 6: Mrs. J. E. Grauel Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas J. O’Donnell Mr. 6; Mrs. Bernard P. Gushman Mr. Ralph O’PJara Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. J. Haag Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis M. Olszyk Dr. 6c Mrs. George E. Harms Dr. Bernard E. O’Malley Mrs. Prances Haurykiewicz Panka Shoes Mr. 6: Mrs. Eldridge J. Hayne Mrs. George Parrilli Dr. 6c Mrs. J. B. Heilman A. R. Perko Compliments of ALUMNI MOTHERS OF CHICAGO Front Row: Mrs. Walter Popjoy, South Side Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Robert Bell, North Side Vice-Pres. Absent: Mrs Mrs. William Choutka, Pres.; Mrs. Paul Carelli, West Side George Gay, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Joseph J. Zorc, Mrs. Vice-Pres. Top Row: Mrs. Walter McKeown, Publicity; Mary Powers, and Mrs. Carl Culicchia. V Mrs. Catherine Stack Pike Mr. Mrs. James W. Pope Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Preng I)r. Mrs. J. J. Purcell Mr. Mrs. Wm. T- Quilter Mr. M rs. Leo Reardon Dr. Mrs. Ralph Redmond Mr. Mrs. Arthur Reineck Dr. Mrs. Walter J. Rissing Mr. Roy Robichaux Mr. Mrs. G. W. Sayer Dr. J. R. Schroder Dr. Mrs. John J. Scuderi Dr. James Shandorf Mr. Mrs. Max Silverberg Dr. Mrs. Fred C. Skemp Dr. Mrs. George E. Skemp Dr. Mrs. Callistus H. Stark Swenson and Winters’ I.G.A. Mr. M rs. Raymond J. Stock Mr. B. E. Trewin Dr. Mrs. Richard L. Varco Mr. Mrs. Ora van Hccswyk Mr. Mrs. James Vavra Mr. Clarence P. Wagner Dr. Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. James J. Whalen Congratulations from the CAMPION PARENTS1 CLUB of MILWAUKEE President Mrs. Thomas E. Harrington Vice-President Mrs. J. S. Morgan Secretary Mrs. Carl A. Schmitt Treasurer Mrs. Paul Gehl Social Chairman Mrs. James Woodlock 137 JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS S2?z REGISTERED JEWELERS + AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue • Important news for new-car buyers- THE’61 CHEVY BRINGS JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH This is the Impala Sport Coupe — just one of 20 Jet-smooth Chevies. HERE’S WHAT GIVES CHEVY ITS JET SMOOTH RIDE- Fuil Coil suspension—Chevy’s one of the few cars with a coil spring at every wheel. Precision-balanced wheels —For smoother rolling with less vibration. Sound-hushing Insulation—Sheet metal is carefully insulated against drumming and vibration. Si built-in “shock absorbers” —Cushion the chassis against shock and shake. Live rubber body mountings—Extra-large butyl rubber cushions that further isolate the ride from the road. Better just circle your dealer's block the first time you try a Jet-smooth '61 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open highway and he’s liable never to see you again. What we mean, Chevy’s ride whets your yen to travel. Wins you over with its delightful coil-spring smoothness, its hushed comfort and light steering. You find yourself feeling sorry for people who buy higher priced cars, thinking they have to pay premium prices for a luxury ride. That may have been true at one time, but not any more. Chevrolet’s ride, its roadability, just doesn’t take second place to anybody’s. Drive one soon and see. See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s FANNING CHEVROLET, INC. 230 SOUTH BROADWAY AURORA TWINOAKS 7-6911 139 Best wishes to the Lu cca Packing - inc. Class of '61 Louis Nottoli President 1 138-40 W. Randolph Street MR. ANDMRS. HAymarket 1-4699 — 1-8667 JOSEPH E. BAYER Mfrs. of Italian Sausage, and a Complete Line of Italian, American Lunch Meats Also Imported and Domestic Foods OLympic 2-8989 WEST END CINEMA AND CAMERA SERVICE For Everything Photographic HUGO BENNETT CHARLES F. CASEY PROPS. 140 5839 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero 50, III. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CAMPION SENIORS '61 A FRIEND FROM NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY To The Class Of 1961 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS M. H. HILT, INC. NAZDROWIE Fort Wayne, Indiana Penquin 142 Congratulations to Campion from Harlow Duerst and Al Severson BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow's Leaders ANTHONY'S of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin One of 260 Anthony Department stores serving Communities in 20 Western states. COMPLIMENTS OF KOZELKA'S CLOTHING PRAIRIELAND'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN TOM '54 DICK '57 COMPLIMENTS OF GRELLE'S CLOTHING Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 143 ENJOY RACING Sportsmans Park The In-Town Track99 3300 S. Laramie Ave. Cicero |50, Illinois Spring, Summer and Fall Racing Dates 144 Call Bl 2-1121 For Transportation, Reservations and Information EYE IN THE SKY PHOTO FINISHES HORSES - DOGS - SULKY RACES - MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CAMERA PATROL, INC. COMPLETE MOVIES OF HORSE RACES TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC 3301 S. LARAMIE AVENUE CICERO 50, ILLINOIS MOTEL BRISBOIS PRAIRIE MOTEL AAA Prairie du Chien, Wis. Highway 18-35-60 Phone 9586 Open All Year Completely Modern Television in Rooms AAA and Duncan Hines Recommended Open all year 20 Units — One and Two Rooms Central heat Central Heating Safe Air Heat Air Conditioned Air Conditioned Private Baths Private Telephones Radio Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Holly TV Phone 482 SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Compliments of Heated Oak Floors New and Modern FARRELL'S Free TV in Rooms DRUG STORE Adjoining Rooms Prairie du Chien's largest motel Prairie du Chien, Wis. 44 Units Phone 459 146 COMPLIMENTS OF REGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Oak Park, III. Compliments of HORSFALL LUMBER COMPANY Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE Candy 216 E. Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Wall Paper Notions Paints Novelties Hardware School Supplies Housewares 147 CAMPION CHAMPIONS - PREFER - BUITONI 20' ; PROTEIN MACARONI BUITONI FROZEN FOODS BUITONI PREPARED FOODS BUITONI SAUCES AVAILABLE AT BETTER FOOD STORES BUITONI CHICAGO, INC. 444 N. Lake Shore Drive Chicago 1 1, III. THANKS To The Faculty Of Campion THE METZGERS Hubert E. '42 Carl L. '45 John N. '51 Clement H. '52 Joseph A. '56 James V. '58 Leo H. '61 Compliments of VERNE W. HUBER General Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Oshkosh, Wis. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PAZDAN and PAUL, CAMPION, '63 JOHN, CAMPION, '70 JAMES, CAMPION, 74 148 RIPLEY SCREEN STRAINER CO. Established 1922 Phone Ulysses 3-2237 — Collierville Tennessee Wire Cloth or Perforated Metal Parts and Assemblies from any Mesh or Metals COMPLIMENTS OF KEN SEITZ ASSOCIATES, INC. Advertising and Marketing Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phoenix, Arizona WM. P. SCHENKEL SONS, INC Builders and Engineers 1120 St. Mary's Avenue — Telephone E-4575 FORT WAYNE, 7, INDIANA GEORGE A. CEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL CONTRACTOR BERLIN, WISCONSIN 149 BEST WISHES FOR The '61 GRADUATING CLASS from MA and PA RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Charter service anywhere Serving Eastern Iowa and Southern Wisconsin J. P. Wenzel, Owner 340 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa IN THE TWIN CITIES A TRULY FINE HOTEL IN AMERICA'S FRIENDLIEST CITY Home of Famous Driftwood Room ST. PAUL 2, MINNESOSTA 151 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 DR. AND MRS. LEOPOLD LACHANCE BEST WISHES DR. AND MRS. S. D. MILLS Compliments Compliments of of A MR. and MRS. FRIEND JOHN M. O'GARA 152 Specializing in the precision molding of plastics. We welcome your inquires, or blueprints for our production recommend- ations. INSTASET PLASTICS INC. 14335 East Eight Mile Road Warren, Michigan Phone Detroit — LAkeview 7-7060 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Phone WAbash 2-8820 Kongo Park Row Brands PINDER PRODUCTS COMPANY IMPORTERS PACKERS OF DATES 1533-1537 S. Michigan Ave. Joseph E. Gerbosi Chicago 5, III. COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR and MRS. WALTER M. JEORSE 153 The end of the school year marks the beginning of many things. For some it's the beginning of a sum- mer job, for others a sum- mer vacation. Some of you may be planning to go to college next fall and others may be look- ing for a job. Reddy Kilowatt wishes every- one success in their plans and reminds you to live better electrically in the years to come. wisconsii AND Ligfrh COMPANY GITZKE'S TAVERN W. Main Street Cary, Illinois Compliments of ST. LOUIS Compliments of FOOTBALL CARDINALS THOMAS D. NASH, JR. C. W. BIDWILL - PRESIDENT 154 Congratulations to the Class of '61 FARM CO WIS. FARMCO SERVICE CO-OP. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL Dining Room Recommended by Duncan Hines Gourmet Prairie du Chien, Wis. GEiSLER'S FEATURING CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Also Serving Chicken and a wide variety of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. 155 To The Class of 1961 Proceed with the same pain and toil. Bury yourself in your books, complete your course Keep your mind on the stretch, Strive for the prizes which you deserve Only persevere, do not degenerate from what you are Nor suffer the keen eye of your mind to grow dark and rusty. EDMUND CAMPION OUR BEST WISHES MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. MC ERLEAN Science Medicine Law — equals — Education To succeed is to conserve what you acquire PEOPLES STATE BANK The Peoples Center For Friendly Banking Prairie du Chien, Wis. FARRELL CLINIC 610 EAST TAYLOR STREET Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin T. F. FARRELL, M.D. VERNE C. EPLEY, M.D . Telehone MICHAEL S. GARRITY, M.D. 130 THE HI-WAY GRILL OPEN 24 HRS. - FREE PARKING Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 157 Compliments of PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS We have been collecting bad accounts for merchants, professional men, schools, newspapers, and book publishers. Compliments Our Coverage Is Nation-Wide of For fast, reliable, efficient service, send your bad accounts to: THE Creditors Protective Service SAN HOTEL 53 W. JACKSON BOULEVARD Prairie du Chien, Wis. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Allen Bennett, Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF TERRAZZO and RESILIENT FLOORS INC. Phone: GL 3-9458 D. Bernardon, Pres. 1803 ROOT AVENUE, N.E. CANTON, 5, OHIO Compliments of EDWARD J. PRINTY '32 EDWARD T. PRINTY 61 158 MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS - CONSTRUCTORS SINCE 1925 Telephones Principal Office and Yards Hammond: WEstmore 2-5036 1834 Summer Street Chicago: SAginaw 1-7036 Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF ROY'S BLOOMINGDALE TAVERN, INC. BEVERAGES - LUNCH - DINNERS Bloomingdale, III. 159 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES It is our sincere wish that you have continued success towards your chosen goal. E. J. KRISOR ASSOCIATES General Agent for The North American Company For Life, Accident and Health Insurance 119 North Church Street, Room 404 Rockford, Illinois Phone — WOodland 3-6484 Compliments Compliments of of THE EXPLORER SHOP SPECK'S LIQUOR STORE 106 West Blackhawk Ave. and Prairie du Chien, Wis. VILLA CHEESE SHOP Gifts — Imports — Jewelry FISCHER'S SAVORY CAFE Prepared Meals Steaks Fish Chicken Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Compliments of DAIRY DAN OF OHIO 161 HAAG HATCHERY INC. BREESE, ILL. DEKALB CHICKS PROCESSED POULTRY EMIL A. GARCIA PRES. E. ROBERT HAAG VICE-PRES. PLADIUM BOWL TIMBER LOUNGE BOWLING - FINE FOOD - COCKTAILS AIR CONDITIONED Prairie du Chien's Finest RECREATION CENTER 1618 S. Marquette Rd. Phone 640 KABER'S NITE CLUB Entertainment Nitely Where It's A Treat To Eat Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 162 Compliments of MULLIN DILLON CO. Grain Merchants Minneapolis, Minn. FARR FEEDS Lucerne, Colorado 163 Compliments of GATEWAY ERECTORS INC. 3233 West Grand Avenue Chicago 51, Illinois Building Specialties Construction Services Cloverlane Tit aided “THeianie 72inner (vare CHICAGO MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP. 1020 N. Kolmar Avenue Chicago 51, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS THE COMAR ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers of Precision Relays, Switches — Coils. Compliments of a Campion Family in Dakar, Republic of Senegal MAP YOUR FUTURE Plan Now io LntoU Your next dDe0 nt‘one A oUeSe a vorv important one- .. it£d ain and excee 0PPOr v«7 highest executions University. °JIenationally outstanding, acilities that are 0 wiU enjoy the you as a Marquette stude Gul ance advantages of ® . a ention from an Center . . R sona}he finest classroom iceptional faculty. •• facilities . a laboratory andrf°,r iendar that includes spiritual training “?d®ight paths of life, to nelp guide you m the right p |n J nuary Mld-vear Graduate NATIONAIU accredited DEGREES IN: Busin � � Adminlstrotion Dental Hygien' Dentistry Engineering Journalism Laur Liberal Arts Medical Technology Medicine Nursing physical Therapy Speech f Greendi Write to the Director of Admissions NOW tor complete information. ARQUETTE UNIVERSIT ( 1129 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE • MILWAUKEE 3. WISCONSIN Compliments of PEARCE AND GRANATA C.P.A.'S 139 N. CLARK STREET 166 CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Compliments of LOMBARDI FOOD CO. 605 E. TEN MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN SERVING DETROIT MICHIGAN WITH THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FOOD SPECIALTIES Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association 3522 West 26th Street Chicago 23, Illinois BREFELD'S PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES HARDWARE 5c to $1.00 Trenton, Illinois — ACademy 4-9413 167 Compliments of MR. FRANK J. KAULIG Metcalf, Illinois PARKSITE LAWN GARDEN STORE Turf Builder — Weed Feed — Milorganite — Thrive ALL PROMINENT FERTILIZERS AND LAWN SEEDS 7142 Touhy Avenue Niles, Illinois Congratulations to the Seniors Schutt Construction Company, Inc. Clearing Contractors, Charles Schutt, President, H. J. Berdan, Vice-President, Henry Teders, Vice-President, G. C. Loefflad, Sec'y- Treas. Genoa, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Dannhauscn Best Wishes TO BILL, TEX, JIM AND THE ENTIRE CLASS OF 1961 Robert Leveille — Pharmacist • COSMETICS • CAMERAS, FILM and SUPPLIES • GIFT and TOY DEPARTMENT • BABY NEEDS • SOUVENIRS • PET SUPPLIES 77 LA ROCQUE DRUG STORE Serving St. Ignace and Vicinity Continuously Since 1887 220 N. STATE ST. IGNACE FOREMOST NAME IN BURIAL VAULTS .... 170 ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR SLAGTER PRODUCING CORP. OIL PRODUCERS 620 Southeast Second Street Evansville, Indiana Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. WHEELER WAVERLY, MISSOURI 171 DRINK MISSION ORANGE NATURALLY GOOD PRAIRIE BOTTLING COMPANY 115 Court St. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 666 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAR TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. — Dagnon Motors — Huebsch Chevrolet — Lochner Schneyer — — McCormick Farm Equipment Store — Schmidt-White, Ford — — Sebastian Motor Service — Weighner's Service Garage- Compliments of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 172 PEOPLES BAKERY Compliments of 208 E. Blackhawk Ave. THE TODD SHOP Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. GEORGE E. GARVEY - PRESIDENT GARVEY PATTERN MFG. CO., INC. Wood, Metal and Plastic Patterns — Die Models 52275 Dixie Way North — Phone CE 2-5803 173 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Compliments Compliments of of MR. AND MRS. MR. CHARLES D. MILLER C. M. DIEDERICH Compliments Compliments of of MR. CARL GRAN JOSEPH J. GILL 174 Compliments of GLASER PHARMACY 425 W. 115TH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PETER J. HALLIGAN 175 Compliments of DAVENPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA V. O. FIGGE, PRESIDENT A ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR BANK J E S T E L ' S Shoes and Clothing for the Family 1702 State Street Bettendorf, Iowa Compliments of BETTINGER'S HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Plain, Wisconsin DICKEYVILLE, WIS. 177 Congratulations to CAMPION and to THE SENIORS Compliments of a FRIEND Iiif .v to students9 i’arulln- and A Abbott. T. (Ill) ............ 26. 86 ACADEMIC ........................ 52-57 ACTIVITIES ...................... 26-50 ADS ........................... 134-174 ALI’MNI MOTHER’S CLUB .... 137 Anderson. J. (IV) ....... 38. 60. 125 Anderson, R. (I) ........ 50, 53. 78 Ansay, R. (I) ...................... 78 Anson, R. (II) ..... 37, 44, 46, 53, 82 Antognoll, J. (ID ........... 82, 120 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER ..... 27 Arkison, J. (I) ............. 78, 126 Arkison, P. (II) ...... 44. 46. 50. 82 Armstrong. M. (IV) 26. 40. 52, 60. 118. 121 Arndorfer, J. (II) .......... 82, 127 Atkinson, G. (I) 18 Aspenleiter, Rev. F. J., S.J. .. 28, 52 93 120 9 ART CLUB 36 Aubiel, A. (Ill) .. 49. 50. 86 Augustine, J. (ID ... B 82 Bachhulier. M. (Ill) .. 86 Bachner, R. (II) 82 Bailey. SFC J. G Eanner, J. (I) 78. 120 Karan. S. (II) . 42. 82. 130 Barcio. Mr 55. 93 Barger, M. (I) 42. 78 BASEBALL .... 116-117, 120 BASK ETBALI 110-115 Bates, D. (I) 78 Baumann, C. (II) 82 Baxter. G. (I) 78 Bayer, D. (IV) .. 33. 40. 60 Begelman, Mr. R .... 54 Beckmann, D. (I) 78 Bell. S. (Ill) ,... 86. 125 Bennett. E (IV) .. 34. 38. 40. 41. 60 Bentley, J. (II) 82 Benzinger, Mr. O. L., S.J 53. 93 Barg, .i dii) .... .. 48. 50. 86 Bergstrom. J. (I) 27 78 Bernard!, D. (I) 27. 78. 126, 129 Bernard!. VV. (Ill) 21. 26. 27. 36,49,86, 103, 117 Bernardon, R. (IV) .. .. 33. 38. 60 Hettinger. FI. (I) 78 Biever, Mr. B. F., S.J .. 28 44. 46. 93 Eiggam, L. (II) 28, 29, 82. 109, 120, 127 Bkrndi, l. (in . 26. 82. 109 Blaha, G. (Ill) • • • • . . 48. 50. 86 Blazek, VV. (IV) • • • • .. 33. 60. 69 Blondls. R. (IV) 26. 38 60,116. 117 Boehm, J. (I) 78 Boichot, S. (11) .. 29. 44. 53. 82 Eowlen. P. (Ill) 27 . 36. 49. 86. 102, 105, 118 BOWLING 130, 131 Bowman, R. (11) 82. 125 Boynton, J. (IV') Braithwaite, R. (IV) 36. 60. 103. 105. 108 Branch. Mrs. C. M . R.N, 94 Brefeld, J. B. (I) 78. 129 Brefeld. J. (Ill) 36. 86. 110, 111. 112, 113. 116 Brehm. Rev. D. VV.. S.J. Brey, Rev. P A., S.J. 42, 94 Broderick, C. (IV) .. 40. 60 Broghammer, M. (Ill) 86 Brown. Mr It Brown P. J. (Ill) .. . . 49. 50, 86 Brown. P. VV. (Ill) ... 86. 125 Bruner, K. (Ill) 36. 49. 86. 103. 104. 118 Buckeridge. S. (ID ... 82 Buetow, F. (I) ...................... 78 Burke. J. J. (Ill) 28. 29. 36. 46. 86. 109 Burke. D. (I) 46, 78 Burke, M. (I) ............. 27, 42. 78 Burns. T. (I) ....................... 78 Bush. A. (IV) ....................... 60 Butler, F. (II) ........... 53, 82. 109 Byrnes, J. (II) ..................... 82 c Cadamagnani. I . (I) ........... 78. 129 Cagney, J. (II) ..................... 82 Cameron, T (I) ............ 78, 126, 129 Campbell, j! (II) 26. 27. 28, 44. 82, 120 Campbell. T. (II) .............. 42. 82 Carey, Rev. F. J., S.J.......94 Carlin. G. (I) 78. 115 Carpenter. W. (Ill) .............86. 122 Carragher, M. (I) .............. 78. 126 Cassidy. G. (I) ..................... 78 Cavata io. M. (IV) 23. 28. 29. 33. 36. 37, 38. 40. 46. 60, 103. 118 Cellette. J. (II) ................... 82 Ceman, I . (I) ...................... 78 CHEERLEADERS ................... 15. 137 Cherrler. D. (1) ................. 79 Chinn. C. (Ill) ................ 35. 86 CHOIR ............................... 42 Choutka. R. (Ill) 31. 48. 50, 86. 125 Cfntra, V (III) ..................... 86 Clare. J. ' (IV) .. 35. 38. 39. 40. 50. 62 Clark. Rev. C. D.. S.J...... 30 Cleereman, J. (I) ................... 79 Cline. P. (D .............. 79, 115, 126 Cloutier. J. (Ill) .... 35. 50. 86. 128 Coffin. J. (II) ..................... 82 Coleman. C. (1) ..................... 79 Coleman. R. (IV) ............... 40, 62 Congo. C. (Ill) ................ 53, 86 Cooper. M. (Ill) .................... 86 Corrigan. J. (II) 26. 69. 82, 109. 130 Corrigan, Rev. J.B., S.J..............90 Corrigan, T. (I) .................... 79 Corrigan. W. (IV) 19, 26. 32. 33. 34. 61. 62. 124 Cosslns, J. (I) ..................... 79 Coughlin. M. (II) ----- 44. 82. 125. 128 Cowie, C. (II) ...................... 82 Coyle. B. (Ill) ....... 31. 38, 49, 86 Coyle. Sgt. W. F..................... 94 Crawford. R. (IV) ........ 62 Crim. J. (Ill) ................. 49. 86 Criqui. F. (IV) ........... 34. 62. 125 Cryns. G. (I) ....................... 79 Culver. M. (II) .............. 42. 82 Cunningham, E. (II) ....... 37. 42. 83 Cunningham. G. (II) ....... 53. 57. 83 Cunningham, M. (I) ................ 79 D Dailey. C. (II) ........... 83. 109, 118 Dailey. M. (I) ...................... 79 Daley. Bro. R. F.. S.J.......94 Daley. Mr. J. F...................... 94 Daly, T. (II) ______8«. 109. Ill, 112 Daly. T. F. (Ill) ................... 86 Daly. W. (IV) ............. 36. 102, 104 DANCES .............................. 42 Dannhausen. H. (Ill) ........... 48. 87 Davis. V. (Ill) __ 44. 45. 46, 87. 125 Davito, D. (I) ................. 79, 126 Davy. M (I) ......................... 79 Deback, T. (I) ...................... 79 DEBATE ......................... 42. 43 Deeny, D. (II) ...................... 83 DeFeo, D. (I) ....................... 79 Degen, J. (I) 79 Deluhrey, P. (1) .................... 79 DeMattia. R. (Ill) 36. 49. 87. 102. 105, Deming, D. (IV) ................ 42. 62 Dennis, M. (I) 79. 126 organizations delta nit .. Mr. S.S............. 52, 94 Dlederich. R. (II) ........... 83, 130 Dinkins, T. (I) ...................... 79 Dodge, VV. (I) 79 Doering. J. (I) .............. 79, 126 Donev, S. (Ill) ......... 42. 50. 53, 87 Donnejly, M. (IV) ........ 35, 62. 116 Donovan. M. (I) ............... 79 Doran, Rev. W. J. S.J.............53, 92 Doud. 8. (Ill) .................. 22. 87 Douglas, I). (Ill) ............... 87 Boyle. B. (II) .................. 53. 83 Doyle, I . (I) 79 DRILL TEAM ........................... 35 Driscoll. J. (IV) ....... 34. 40. 55. 62 Du Brill, D. (Ill) 36. 46. 56. 87. 117. 125 Du Charme. Miss C. E...................94 Duffey. J. (IV') .... 62. 73, 122. 132 Duskey, J. (II) ................. 42, 83 E Eagan Rev. J.F., S.J. 28. 29, 40, 94. 130 Eakin. Bro. H. M.. S.J................ 94 Earls. D. (Ill) ..... 36. 87. 111. 123 Eberhardt. Rev. N.C., S.J..............95 Egan. Mr. J.A.. S.J. 24, 27. 28. 56. 95 Egan. J. E.. (Ill) 48. 50. 87. 117. 127 Egan, J. VV., (I) ............... 50, 79 Egan. P. (Ill) ....................... 87 Englehart, VV. (I) .. 79, 109. 115. 126 Errico. M. (1) ................... 79 E8ser. A. (IV') ................ 36. 62 ETTE ............................ 36. 37 Evanson. R. (Ill) ............... 87. 123 Eversgerd, V'. (I) .............. 79. 129 Evrard, Capt. J. A........ 32. 69. 95 F FACULTY ...................... 90-99 Fallon. B. (IV') 34. 40. 42. 49. 63 Fanning, E. (IV') ............... 40, 63 Farina. R. (I) .................. 45, 79 Farr. C (I) ......................... 79 Farrell, A. (II) ..................... 83 Farrell. E. (I) ..... 79. 115. 120. 126 Farrell. M. (I) 79. 115. 120 Farrell. 1 . (Ill) ................... 87 Farrell. Dr. T. F.. M.D., ............ 95 FATHERS CLUB ..................... 135 Favre, J. (II) ...................... 83 Fay. T. (IV) .............31. 40. 41, 63 Fellhauer, C. (Ill) ...... 87. 118. 128 Flgge. T. (IV) ............ 40. 41. 63 Fisher. P. (II) ................. 83 Fitzgerald. Mr. J. E., S.J.............95 Fitzgerald, T. (II) 26. 27. 28. 82. 83. 109. 118, 119 Flahart, D. (I) ...................... 79 Flavin. D. (Ill) 26. 27, 28. 49, 50. 80. 87 Fleck. R. (I) ........................ 79 Flynn. W. (Ill) .......... 87. 125. 127 Foley. C. (IV) ........... 63. 103, 105 Foley. D. (IV) 31. 35, 63. 118, 124. 132 Foley, F. (I) 27. 79. 120 Foley. J (I) .................... 33, 79 FOOTBALL ........................ 102-109 Ford. J. (I) .................... 79. 126 FORENSICS ............................ 44 Fort, R. (II) ........................ 83 Fosco. P. (II) ........... 83. 120 130 Foy, T. (II) .................... 83. 125 Friedrichs. Mr. L G......95. 118. 119 Fuchs. J. (I) ........................ 79 Fuchs, N. (IV) ....................... 63 G Gadzik, F. (II) ................. 44. 83 Gadzik! J. (IV) .......... 44. 46. 63 Gallagher, J. (I) ............... 79. 126 Garber. J. (II) ............ 27, 83. 118 Garcia. I . (Ill) ................... 87 Garrlty, D. (I) ........... 79, 115 120 Garrity. l r. M.. M.D.................95 Garrlty. T. (IV) 36. 64, 102. 105. 106. Ill, 117 Garvey. J. (ID ......................... 83 Gehl. G. (ID ........................... 83 Gerbosi. l (HD ............. 49, 87. 125 Genu. C. (Ill) .. 28, 29. 53, 87. 114 Getsendanner, R. (D •••• 42, 79. 126 Gierlach. P. (ID ................ 83. 12.) Gill, P. (IV) ............... 35, 42, 64 Gitzke. W. (IV) ........................ 64 Glaser. T. (1) 79 Gollmch. M. (I) 79, 129 GOLF ............................ Goosherst, J. (Ill) ................ 87 Gorsky. R. (IV) .................... 64 Gran. R. (I) .................. 79. 129 Grange. P. (Ill) ......... 87. 118. 125 Grange, S. (II) ............... 27, 83 Grand. J. (IV) ..................... 94 Green, L. (1) 42. 79 Green. S .(ID ................. 42. 83 Greene. Pro.. R. J , S.J............ 95 Grelle, J. (Ill) ................... 87 Grelle. V. (ID .................... 83 Gren. D. (1) 42. 79 Groden. J. (IV) .......... 40, 41, 64 Groden. W. (IV) .......... 40. 64. 65 Grooms. J. (II) ............... 83. 120 Guibert, J. (ID ............... 83. 120 Gushman. I . (I) ................... 79 H Haag. R. (Ill) ............. 34. 48. 87 H� hk. W. (ID ............... 34. 48. 87 Hall. L. (ID ....................... 83 Halligan. P. (IV) 33, 35. 38. 39. 40, 53. 64 Halloran, Rev. W. H.. S.J. 96. 106. 113 Hardie. M (1) ................. 42. 79 Harms. G . (ID ................ 42. 83 Harrington. M. (I) ................. 79 Haschka. I). (IV) 28, 34, 38. 40. 64, Haschka. J. (II) .............. 83. 118 Haschka. M. (I) 79. 126 118 Haug. T. (ID .................. 83. 118 Haurykiewicz, J. (II) .............. 83 Hayne. A. (II) ............ 42. 83. 118 Heilman. T. (IV) 33. 36. 64. 103, 105, 108, 118. 119 Herdrich. D. (IV) 34, 38. 40, 64. 73. 123. 124, 130 Herdrich, J. (I) .............. 79 Herman, J. (IV) ......... 34. 38. 63, 64 Hewett, G. (IV') ................ 35. 66 Hidding. J. (I) ................... 80 Higgins. Rev. D. J.. S.J............. 96 Hilt. J. (IV’) 26. 27. 28. 29. 33. 36. 61, 66. 69. 102. 104, 117, 132 Hinko, P. (II) .. 36. 83. 102, 104, 118 Hlpschen. Rev. 1C. J.. S.J.........96 HOCKEY ............................ 132 Hoelle. C. (Ill) .......... 35, 48. 87 Hotter. K. (Ill) ........ 42, 44. 57. 87 Hoffman, I). (IV) 36. 38. 39. 66. 103, Hoff man. Rev. T.A.. S.J. 44. 45. 46. 96 Hoffman. Mr. W. S.................. 2-9 105 Hogan. J. (Ill) ................... 53 Hogan. T. (I) ................. 80. 87 Hollenhorst, M. (HI) .......... 49. 87 Holloran. j! (II) ............. 83. 114 Holloran. J. P. (IV) ...... 40. 66. 124 Holm. J. (ID .............. 17. 27. 83 Holm. R. (IV) 21. 35. 66. Ill, 112, 118 Holmes. R. (Ill) ...... 44. 45. 46. 81 Horgan. M. (ID ................ 83. 120 Houlihan, J. (I) 80, 126 Hrnclrik, J. (I) 80 Huber. D. (ID 27. 28. 29. 34. 53. 83. 109, 122 Hughey, R (IV) ...................... 66 I INTRA MURALS ................... 124-129 J Jackowski. D. (I) .................. 80 Jacob. J. (ID ................. 83. 125 Jacobs. J. (II) ........... 29. 49. 83 Jacobs, (IV') 66 Jamieson, B. (IV) ............. 66. 117 J rrin. A. (ID ................ 83, 125 Jarrin. N. (Ill) .................. 87 Jeorse. R. (II) ................... 83 Jerrick. R. (Ill) 27. 87. 111. 112, 116 Jestel. D. (IV) .. 33. 34. 36. 66. 122 Johnson, Mr. Hugh .................. 96 Johnson, S. (Ill) ............. 87. 116 Johnston. E. (I) ................... 80 Jordan, J. (I) .................... 80 K Kalb, Very Rev. H. E.. S.J .......... 91 Kane, L.................... 33, 40. 66 Kappus. I). (Ill) ................... «7 K ppus. R. (Ill) ............... 48. 87 Kapraun. H. (Ill) ................... 87 Kaulig, R. (IV) .. 29. 34, 38. 40. 67 Kay. R. (Ill) ......... 36. 49. 87. 109 Kaye. R. (Ill) ...... 38. 42. 43. 49. 87 Kearns. M. (ID ...................... 83 Keating, J. (II) .................... 83 Kelly, J. (1) ....................... 80 Kelly, W. (II) ...................... S3 Kempker. Pro. P. J.. S.J............ 96 Kessler, J. (I) ............... 80. 126 Kestell.’ W. (II) ................... 83 Kimberly. D. (I) .................... 80 Kimberly. R. (IV) ............. 40. 67 Kisha. L. (IV) .... 34. 55. 67. 128, 130 Kisting, M. (I) ..................... 80 Klabackn. J. (Ill) ............. 48. 87 Klieforth, J. (I) ......... 80. 109, 115 Klimesh. M. (II) .. 83. 109, 114. 118 Knipp. D. (ID ......... 44, 83. 123, 128 KNIGHT ......................... 40. 41 KNIGHT OF THE YEAR .................. 76 Konnt. E. (II) ................. 49. 83 Kowachek, R. (I) ............... 80, 129 Kraemer. E. (Ill) ..... 36. 49. 87. 117 K ivrklow. W (I) .................... 80 Kridelbaugh. J. (I) 27. 80, 109 K risor. E. (II) .................... 84 Kronzer, F. (IV') 67. 130 Keuter, G. (ID ...................... 84 L Lachance. R. (I) •• 45, 78, 80. 126. 129 l achance. P. (IV) .. 29. 38. 40. 44. 45. 46. 67 I limbeck. Rev. R. W.. S.J.....18. 90 lane. T. (IV) 33. 38. 40. 61. 67. 111. 127 Lardner, J. (I) ................ 35, 80 I Gardner, T. (IV) 26. 27. 33. 35. 38. 40. 42, 67. 103, 105. 107, 118, 119 larkin, F. (IV) ....... 33. 39. 67. 128 LaRocque, W. (IV) ................... 68 I-eary. C (IV) ..................... 68 laGrnnd, R. (I) ..................... 80 Leonard. G. (II) .................... 84 Leonard. E. (IV) .......... 68. 123, 124 laster. R. (IV) ..................... 68 latherman, J. (I) ....... 27. 42. 57. 80 Lewis. M. (IV) .............. 34. 38. 68 lawis. P. (II) .............. 50, 53. 84 Lewis. R. (I) ...................... 80 Unimex, S. (II) .. 84. 109, 114. 120 Littrel, W. (IV) 15. 23. 28. 29. 33. 36. 37. 38� 39. 40. 44. 68. 69. 118, 119 labdell. M. (Ill) ........... 44, 46. 87 Lochner, M. (I) ............... 80. 126 Ixjettlad, D. (Ill) ......... 42. 48. 87 Lopez. V'. (IV) .................... 68 Lopez. J. (IV) ................ 68. 118 lawnik, R. (IV) .................... 68 Lucey. Mr G. F., S.J....... 26. 27. 96 Lukaszewski, M. (II) ............... 84 Lundy. S. (I) ...................... 80 Lutz. J. (IV) ................. 68. 130 Lynch. P. (ID ...................... 84 Lynn. L. (IV) ____ 27. 40. 50. 68. 127 Lyons, A. (II) ........ 29. 44. 53. 84 Lyons, E. (I) 80 M McCann. M. (I) ..................... 80 McCarthy. Rev. E. J., S.J........... 96 McCarty. C. (I) .................... 80 McCarty. J. (ID .................... 84 McCool. I . (I) .................... 80 McCorkell. P. (Ill) ....... 49. 87. 103 McCue. J. (II) ................ 42. 84 Me El wee, J. (Ill) ....... 48. 50. 87 M.cErlean, R. (IV) 32. 40. 41. 48. 68 McGarglll’. M. (ID .............. 84. 118 McGargill. J. (IV) 33. 36. 70. 103, 101. 105. 118. 127 McGinley. I). (IV) ............. 70 McGinley, Mrs. L. A..............96 McGinnis. J. (I) ............. 79. 126 McKenna, T. (II) ............. 84 M. Xally. M. (!) ............. 52. 80 McNamara, D. G. (I) .......... 42. 79 McNamara! D (IV) ____ 33. 40. 70. 73 McNamara. M. (IV) .. 20. 29. 50. 128 McNamara. R. (Ill) ........... 50. 87. 116 McNeills. Rev. J.. S.J............. 47 Macllonald. D. (I) ........... 80, 26 Maciejewski. W. (IV) 33. 38. 39. 40, 42. 65. 70 Madda. M. (Ill) 28. 36. 49. 53. 87. 102. 104 Mallon. J. (Ill) .. 36. 87. 102, 114, 118 Maloney. W. (II) ................ 84. 125 Maloney, J. (Ill) ............... 87. 125 Mandich. J. (Ill) .......... 48, 87. 125 Mangan. I). (I) 80. 102. 126 Mangan. J. (IV) 22. 26. 33, 36. 70. 118 Mason. M (II) ...........’............ 84 MASQUERS .......................... 48-49 Mathieu. M. (II) ................ 53. 84 Matthews, R. (I) ................... 80 Mattingly. D. (II) .................. 84 Mattingly. L. (Ill) ............. 48. 87 Mels. W. (II) 27. 36. 42. 44. 46. 53. 84, 122 Merf eld. R. (11) .......... 84. 120. 125 Merz. C. (II) ........ 27. 36. 42. 84 Metzger. L. (IV) ........... 20. 38. 40 Meyer. M. (Ill) ............ 44. 46. 87 Meyers. T. (IV) ____ 20. 118. 119. 124 Mied. R. (I) 78, 80. 102. 109. 115 Miles. R. (Ill) ....’....... 37. 88. 118 MILITARY BALL....................32 Miller. I). (IV) ..... 40. 65. 70. 124 Miller. I). (I) ...................... 80 Mills. S. (IV) 36. 38. 39. 40. 70. 122 Millmann, Rev. R H.. S.J. . . 38. 96 Minczewski. J. (II) ............. 88, 116 Mitchell. D. (Ill) ___ 31. 53. 88. 127 MISSION COLLECTORS ................... 27 Mogollon, J. (I) ..................... 80 Moloney. E. (I) ...................... 80 MONOGRAM CLUP ........................ 36 Montanus. R. (Ill) 42. 44. 45. 46. 53. 54, 88 Mooney. R. (Ill) ........... 37. 47. 88 Moore. E. (I) ........................ 80 Moreno. R. (I) ....................... 80 Morgan. J. (Ill) ..................... 88 Morrison, K. (11) ........ 53, 84 Morrisroe, W. (Ill) .. 37. 88. 117 Morrow, W. (I) ........... 80. 126 MOTHERS' CLUP (CHICAGO) .. 134 MOTHERS' CLUB (MILWAUKEE) 137 Mower, P. (I) ............ 80. 129 Moynih n, J. (IV) 36, 40, 71, 118, 124 Mulheim, Miss F........................ Mueller, Ft (III) ...... 27, 49, 88, 102 Mueller, J. (II) ................ 8, 84 Mullen T. (IV) ............. 42, 54. 70 Mullln, R. (I) 80. 120, 129 Mulvlll. J. (ID ...................... 84 Murphy, J. (I) ....................... 80 Murphy, J. E. (II) ....... 84, 120, 127 Murphy, J. W. (Ill) .... 88, 116, 127 Murphy, Rev. P. J., S.J..............07 Murphy, Bro. T. C., S.J..............07 Murray. M. (I) ....................... «0 N Xardl. B. (I) ........................ 80 Nesler. D. (IV) ...................... 71 Newman, T. (II) ............ 84, 118 Neylan. C. (I) .................. 80. 120 Nlllen, D. (II) ................. 84. Noel. J. (II) ................... 17- 84 Noonan, D. (II) ................. 84, 130 Nottoli, F. (IV) .. 34. 40. 71. 124, 130 Novey, J. (IV) ....................... 71 Novey, M. (II) ....................... 84 Novey, R. (I) ................... 80, 129 Novey R. T. (Ill) .................... 88 Nuccio, (III) .......... 34, 37, 48, 88 Nugent. .1. (1) 86, 80. 120, 128 Nugent. 1 . (IV) 23. 27, 28. 29, 33, 36. 38. 71. 103, 105, 111, 116. 117 o O’Connor. Rev. J. V., S.J..............97 O’Donnell. T. (I) ............... 80. 126 O’Gara, J. (I) .................. 42. 80 O'Hanley. C. (II) .................... 84 O'Kane, J. (I) ....................... 80 O'Keefe, K. (I) .... 27. 45, 46, 81, 45 O’Klefe, J. (II) ..................... 84 O’Leary, Mr. J. J., S.J............... 97 O’Shea. Mr. J. J., S.J...... 49, 55. 97 Olsyzk, J. (IV) ................. 35. 71 O'Malley. B. (I) ................ 81. 126 O’Sullivan. I . (IV) ............ 56, 71 Overbeck, J. (Ill) ................... 88 P Parker. D. (I) ....................... 81 Parker. R. (Ill) ........... 53, 88, 118 Parion. J. (IV) ...................... 72 P rrilli, W. (Ill) 36, 49, 88. 102, 104 PATRONS ........................ 136, 137 Pazdan, P. (II) ....... 53. 84. 109, 120 PEP BAND.............................. 37 Perez-Beola, E. (Ill) .............. 88 Perez( Beola. J.’ (IV) 32. 36. 38. 40, 41. 42. 54. 72 Perko, L. (I) ........................ 81 Peschke, A. (I) ................. 84, 114 Peterson, Mr. J. O. 98 107, 112, 113, 116 Pershe. Mr. J. N., S.J................ 98 ncotte. P. L., (II) .................. 84 Pike, J. (I) 27, 81 Pine, L. (II) ........................ 84 Poehling, M. (I) ................ 81, 129 Poeckes. Rev. J. W,. S.J.............98 Polodna, J. (Ill) .................... 88 Pope J. (IV) ........... 38. 40. 72. 118 Power, Mr. R. M.. S.J. .. 28. 95, 98 Powers, J. (1) ....................... 81 Preng, D. (I) ................... 81. 126 lYinty. E. (IV) ........ 34. 38, 72. 117 Pulvermacher, R. (I) ............ 81, 126 Purcell. M. (I) ...................... 81 Purcell, Rev. R., S.J..................47 Q Quilter. J (II) ...................... 84 Quilty, F.'(I) .................. 81. 126 Quinn, S. (Ill) ............ 88. 102, 109 R Ramella T. (IV) ............. 72, 124 Randall, A. (II) ................. 84 Rasmussen, R. (IV) 18, 38, 40, 46, 49, 72 Rasmussen, S. (I) ... 81. 126, 129 Reardon. G. (I) ,... 45. 53. 45. 81 Redmond, H. (Ill) .. .. 36, 88. 118. 128 Redmond, M. (IV) 23. 26. 28. 29. 33. 34 38. 40. 61. 72. 124 Redmond. S. (II) 84 Regan, J. (II) 42. 48. 84 Reichle, G. (IV) 36 , 72. 102. 104, 130 Ueineck. M. (IV) .... 72 Reinke, R. (Ill) 8S Reach, G. (IV) ... 40, 50. 72. 123 RETREAT Richardson. P. (I) 42. 81 Riddick, B. (II) .... 84 125 Ries. J (I) 81 RIFLE TEAM Riley. J. (I) 81 Riley. W. (II) 84 Kink. T. (I) . 81. 109. 115. 12ft Kissing, D. (Ill) ... 88. 118. 128 Risisng, J. (IV) 34. 38. 40. 53. 72 Kissing. R. (II) 26. 27. 84 Kobichaux, K. (Ill) Rod. L. (I) 81 Roll. C. (Ill) .. 36. 88. 118, 125 R.O.T.C 33-35 Roy. D. (Ill) 27. 44. 46. 50. 88 Roy. K. (I) 81 Kozum. F. (Ill) Kylwirczyk, I). (Ill) 88 Kybarczyk, T (I) .. S Sachs. H. (I) 81 Sartori, P. (II) Sauer, B. (II) Sayer, G. (II) .... 84. 127. 125 Sayer. M. (I) 81 Scanlon. T. (II) .... Schenkel. J. (I) 81 Scherman, Rev. C. J., , S.J 98 Schiek. J. (Ill) 26. 36.88. 114 Schmitt. C. (IV) Schmitt. J. (Ill) 26. 27. 36. 88. 103. 105 111. 118 Schmitz, K. (Ill) .... 88 Schneider. M. (Ill) . Schneider, Mrs M. . Schnorenberg. W. (I) 81, 126, 129 Schrager, D. (I) .... 81 Schrems, E. (II) 50. 53. 84 Schroder, D. (IV) 33, 34. 38. 39. 40. 74, 124 Schroeder, M. (Ill) 88 Schultz, J. (I) 81 Schwarz, W. (II) 42 49. 84 Schwerling, P. (II) 84 Scott. Rev. J. M.. S.J 9S Scuderi. T. (II) .... Seitz, K. (I) Sebga. P. (I) Seliga, T. (IV) 26. 27, 33. 36. 38. 40. 71. 74. 103, 104, 106. 123 Semerad, J (IV) ... Sevier R. (II) 85 Shackelford. C. (IV) .. 34, 40, 73. 74 Shandorf, R. (I) .... Shannon. N. (II) .. 85 Shapiro. D. (I) ..... 81 Shelton. D. (1) 81 Sheridan. Mr. M. P., S.J 40, 98 Shields. M. (II) 85, 128 Shlley, R. (I) 81. 128 Shodron, J. (IV) . 54, 74. 128 Shodron, M. (I) .... Shreves, B. (IV) 33, 35. 38. 57, 74. 124 Slebauer. Rev. A F., S.J 98 Simon. T. (Ill) ... 29. 44. 46, 88 Simpson. J. (I) ... 81 Skaug, W. (Ill) 29. 42. 49, 88. 123 Skemp. A. (II) 18. 26. 27. 85. 102. 104, 114 Skemp P. (Ill) ... 88 Slater. J. (II) 85 Slagter, P. (I) .... 81 Smith J. (II) 27, 42, 48, 50, 85, 118 Snyder, D. (II) .................... 85 SODALITY ..................... 28. 29 Sorren, V. (IV) 34. 38. 40. 42. 55, 74, 123 Spethman. Mr. E. C., S.J.............98 SPORTS ........................ 102-132 Stal� er, Bro. S J., S.J.............08 Stanhaus, J. (II) ....... 85, 122, 130 Stanton, G. (II) ................... 85 Stark. H. (IV) ............... 33, 74 Steffen, D. (Ill) ..... 88, 116, 128 Steininger, L. (II) .............. 85 Stock. T. (II) ..................... 85 Stockley, Bro. H. T.. S.J............08 StoychefT, M. (II) ...... 42. 85. 109 Stritch. Bro. W. M.. S.J .......... 99 Stroh. R. (II) ..................... 85 STITDENT COUNCIL ................... 26 Sutkus. T. (II) .................... 85 Sutter. R. (II) .................... 85 Swartz. T. (I) .............. 81. 126 T Tallmadge, Rev. R. E., S.J...........99 Ter Weele. Mr. J.....................54 Teske. Mr. R. J., S.J. 28, 36, 54. 99 Thompson. J. (II) .......... 85, 128 Tondrowski, A. (I) 81. 126, 129 Trewin, J. (I) ..................... 81 Tucker. J. (I) 81, 115. 120 Tures. J. (II) 26. 29. 82, 85. 109, 111, 112, 114, 120 u Uhrich, M. (Ill) ..... 88. 114, 116 UNDERCLASSES .................... 78-88 V Vallee. M. (Ill) .................... 88 Van Heeswyk, J. (Ill) ................88 Varco, J. (I) ....................... 81 Varco, R. (Ill) ........... 29. 48, 88 Vatterott, J. (IV) 36. 74. 110, 111, 112 Vavra, J. (IV) ...................... 74 Viktor. C. (I) ___ 27. 47. 109. 115, 120 Vinton P. (IV) ............ 48. 75. 118 V 0.0.................................50 VosBurgh, W. (I) .................. 81 Voth, D. (IV) .................. 34, 75 w Wagner. M. (IV) 36. 75. 103, 104, 118, 127 Wainwright, R. (II) _____ 85. 109, 111 Walla. T. (1� ........................ 81 Walsh. J. (II) ............... 85. 128 Walsh. M. (I) ........... 81. 115, 120 Walsh. W. (II) ....................... 85 Walz. R. (II) ........................ 85 Waml� ach. Mr. J. W.. S.J. 28. 99. 113, 115, 123 Watson. D. (II) ................!. 85 Wetland, R. (Ill) ............ 88, 109 Wei land. T. (IV) 36. 75. 103, 109. 127 Welling, lf( (III) ...... 88. 109, 118 Welling, R (I) ...................... 81 Werrell. J. (Ill) .................... 88 Whalen, D. (IV) 29, 34. 35. 38. 40. 41. 42, 65. 75. 122 Wheeler. J. (I) ............. 47. 81 Wiedemann, P. (Ill) .................. 88 Wiggins. Rev. J. A., S.J.......50. 99 Winkler. D. (II) ............. 85. 125 Witt. P. (II) ___ 26. 27. 85. 118. 127 Wolcott. D. (Ill) ___ 49. 88. 122, 130 Wood lock. R. (IV) 34, 36. 75. 116, 117 Woods. J. (Ill) .............. 88. 116 Worman, Mr. R A.. S.J. 99, 122, 130 Y Yelminl, V. (I) ......... 81. 126. 129 Z Zabel. T. (Ill) ....... 88 Zachman, Rev. C. E.. S.J........99 X. wiske. D. (II) ................ 88 Zimmerman. Rev. E. E., S.J........99 Zinkle. T. (Ill) ....... 88 Zinkle, T. F. (Ill) ............. 88 Golf Course: 3rd, 4th, 5th Holes Freshman Athletic Fields LOYOLA HALL SITE OF NEW RECREATIONAL CENTER LAWLER HALL (Faculty) (Dining Room) (Lounge, Cafe, Gym, Swimming Pool) Present Varsity Football and Track Fields, ROTC Drill and Parade Grounds Golf Course: 2nd Fairway KOSTKA HALL (Administration, CAMPION HALL (Freshmen, Auditorium, Classrooms) Library, Classrooms) MARQUETTE HALL (Seniors) LUCEY HALL (Sophomores, Juniors) . . . Golf Course: 1st Fairway................9th Fairway .... GYMNASIUM OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHAPEL . . . 8th Hole