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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

CAMPION KNIGHT 1SB3 Campion Jesuit High School Prairie du Chien Wisconsin Thomas Haug—Editor Joseph Corrigan — Asst. Editor W. S. Hoffman Memorial Athletic Center This is Campion’s gymnasium-natatorium, a tribute to Campion’s generous friends, but most of all to William S. Hoffman, the man who made Campion famous in sports. The main feature of the building is the Olympic-size pool with its one and three meter diving boards. The gymnasium features a hardwood court and bleachers that seat over a thousand. Below the gym is the locker room, with a spacious locker for every upperclassman. Another prime attraction of the building is its luxurious lounge-restaurant, which can provide service for a hundred people at one time. Campus Lucey Memorial Hall The first building a visitor to Campion sees is stately old Kostka Hall, the school's administrational center. Kostka also con- tains freshman and sophomore classes and the military department. Campion Hall is the focus of the school’s intellectual life: its first lioor con- tains the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Library, a place of quiet and relaxation. The second floor contains the upperclass classrooms. On the third floor is the freshman study hall, and above that the freshman dormi- tories. Near Campion Hall is the spiritual hub of the campus, Our Lady of the Angels Chapel. In the Chapel students attend daily Mass and other religious services. Adjacent to the chapel is Marquette Hall, abode and haven and status symbol for seniors weary of classroom routine, a distant and tempting goal for underclass- men. Sharp, stark lines accent the thorough- ly rectangular Lucey Hall. This modern, well-equipped residence hall is the tem- porary domain of the sophomores and juniors, before they assume the responsi- bilities of life in Marquette Hall. Across from Lucey Hall is Lawler Hall, the faculty residence building, which con- tains the faculty chapel. Adjoining Lawler Hall is Loyola Hall, the refectory, where students take their three daily meals. Marquette Hall Lawler Hall table of contents Student Life 10 Underclasses 34 Faculty - Academic 50 Activities 72 Sports .... 98 Seniors .... . 138 Advertisements . 170 IVhat's in a pair of handst Lift, excitement, relaxation, diligence, expectationf dll of these things and more. The full scope of Campion life can be portrayed in a pair of hands. Complemented by faces — happy faces, worried faces, waiting faces — they bring you the theme of the '63 Knight. Follow us through the year. A game of bridge: the time is easy and relaxed. Doing homework: we seem to do this all the time. After we're out of Campion, whatf College and more homework. Taking a test: the inevitable tests come around more often than we would like. Producing a yearbook: this year-tong project brings you the book you are now reading. Making a layup-, basketball is a familiar sight any afternoon in the gym. Carrying books: the daily trudge to class can be almost as bad as the classes themselves. A far cry from normal Campion life: girls are a rare sight on campus. IV e hope that this book will bring back many memories as well as incite new hopes for the future. Student Life The hands of relaxation. Some might call it escape, others relief from tension, still others merely a way to pass the time. Whatever it is called, a new-comer to Campion soon realizes that all work and no play not on'y makes him dull but possibly a mental case. One cannot live on a steady diet of term papers and book reports, as anyone on campus would readily tell you. Although strictly limited in social life, a Campion student still manages to take it easy for at least an hour or two every day. Whether this relaxation is found in playing cards, hamming it up at a pep rally, or merely sitting back with a good pipe. Campion students are rarely at a loss for something to do; and the advent of the new pool has added even one more afternoon activity to campus life. Crossfires enliven campus parties. Back At Meanwhile . . . Frequent outings break the class-day monotony. Seasonal sports provide tension, excitement, and enjoyment for entire student body. Campion 13 Despite their full schedule, students find time for moments of relaxation. Knights disarmor after hard fought victory over Aquinas at LiCrosse. The year started off at an extremely brisk pace as soon as the Frosh arrived on September 5, and the rest of the students on the following day. After the Frosh had learned that there was no elevator on which to use their newly acquired tickets, everyone settled down to work. According to the fine Campion tradition, the spirit of the year was set with the Mass of the Holy Ghost on Sep- tember 15. One of the first changes to be noticed by the upperclassmen was the new face behind the counter at Ma’s. The new owner, John Wood, had even remodeled the seniors’ own famous backroom. This was a complete success, following the traditional attitude toward Campion Students started by Ma. The first break from the regular routine for the Freshmen came on the last weekend of Sep- tember. This was Freshman Parents’ Weekend With the persuasive encouragement of their vis- itors, the Frosh went back to class on Monday eager to work. On October 5, the seniors and juniors traveled to La Crosse to see the Aquinas Blugolds thorough- ly beaten by the infamous Knights. Homecoming was a great success. Campion won the game; and, thanks to the parent chaper- ones, the dance was magnificent. This made the long hours spent in preparations for the weekend seem well worth the effort. Early Planning Assures Success A pinch of garlic, a dash of pepper, some bicarbonate . . . Father Kalb finds time to attend campus parties. Campionmen gyrate at biannual mixer. Come on, darnit, smile. Homecoming Puts Spirit On Display homecoming festivities opened by fireworks display. Queen Marilyn Borst illustrates ball-handling techniques to Hinko. Of COM oo T ow A golden mid-October sun spread its warm i 7 rays over the campus as Homecoming Weekend officially began after classes on Friday, the 12th. Caravans of cars, bearing parents and friends from most of the Midwestern states, poured into Campion’s streets and parking lots. There were banners, a huge likeness of Campion’s “Knifty Knight,” and an arch of triumph constructed by students to welcome the hundreds of visitors. That evening students and their parents gave boisterous support for the football team and its coach, L. G. Friedrichs, during the twi- light pep rally. The fans, in the course of the rally, were treated to an adaptation of “West Side Story,” in which the Campion Knights sym- bolically emerged victorious after a breathless switch-blade encounter with the Rochester Lourdes “Eagles.” The high-spot of the week end came Satur- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Knights put on a spectacular show of ball-handling and defen- sive line strength as they charged past Lourdes 26-0. In the Dining Hall that evening, students and their dates spent a few enjoyable and re- laxing hours in conversation and dancing at the Victory Dance. Seniors learn intricate skill of raising targets at Camp McCoy. You be Jimmy Hoffa, I'll be Pete Fosco. Wait till Annabell sees this! Ladies choice? As the Campion Knights look back on the month of November, they see thirty clays of active campus life. First in the ser- ies of events came the Halloween party sponsored by the junior class. After an evening of fun, the seniors rcse early on Ail-Saints Day for the annual trip to Camp McCoy for their first taste of actual military life. First Quarter Exams came quickly for most, but the studious atmosphere was broken by the junior sodality benefit movie, “Majority of One.” Seniors journied to Davenport, la., for the closing game of the football season. Nov. 16 rolled around with the Knights hurriedly preparing for their first mixer at the Checkerboard. On Thanksgiving Day the student body watched the Marquette Hall “Maulers,” under the direction of Frs. “Coach” Lucey and “Scout” Burke, devastate the forces of the “Lousy Lucey Losers” in the Turkey Bowl soccer game. There was even a root- ing section, complete with pep band and organized cheers, to drive on the victors. 20 A bird's-eye view of the controversial Dean Richards. Mr. Bernbrock gives brief summary of an architectural career. Assemblies Aid Balanced Background General Motors' representatives demonstrate one of many new products soon to hit the market. Career day gives Coughlin a chance to get information from a firsthand source. Two or three times a quarter some momentous occurence took place that Father Doran felt would profit the student body to attend. Most important were the regular quarter assemblies, which were held so that boys on the honor roll could be publicly lauded and other academic achievements rewarded. Besides the quarter assemblies, a constant flow of interesting topics and en- lightening speakers were introduced to the student body. Among these was the General Motors science display, at which GM public relations men demonstrated new and startling developments in science. An- other attraction was a visit and discussion by a representative of Project Mercury. All the western fans flocked to the gym to see a demonstration by Joe Bodrie, fast draw artist and trainer of television cowboys. Dean Richards, a prominent anti- Communist speaker, gave a lecture and engaged in debate with Campionmen. The assembly dearest to seniors, how- ever, was held on May 24 in the form of commencement exercises. 21 Winter Brings Outdoor Opportunities 'Don't get excited guys, it's only milk.' A Shiny Penny Or A Father Haller leads upperclassmen through the Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius. On December 1st, Blessed Edmund Campion Day, all the students enjoyed a free day. It was hectic nevertheless with CEEB exams held in the morning and after- noon. Later that week the Checkerboard hosted a mixer at which the Crossfires pro- vided the music. The next day witnessed the freshman ice carnival, a medley of winter contests and events enjoyed by the frosh, refereed by seniors, and won by 1-B class. Eventually December 19 came around, and the Campionmen departed for Christmas vacation. On January 3rd five hundred Knights returned, all of them looking forward to the next day’s classes. Two weeks later came the provincial semester exams, fol- lowed by the three-day closed retreat. Father Flahavan guided the freshmen and Father Haller the upperclassmen. The retreat gave a chance for mental relaxation and spiritual contemplation, and by the time it was over the students had completely recovered from the strain of the exams. On the following week the mas- quers crew traveled to La Crosse to pre- sent Act V of Macbeth in the Shakespearian festival at Aquinas. Crumpled Dollar Thoughtful students walk to dining hall in silence. Student body reverently reflects on Christ's Passion. Mr. Judge organizes bucket brigade to fill the new pool. The junior-frosh pizza party on Feb- ruary 2 marked the return of the Campion student to the materialism of the world, as the aura of sanctity left by the retreat diminished. February 16, the one day in the year that military was tolerated by all, witnessed the best Mil Ball in years. It would have been the last, had not Congres- sional legislation saved the R.O.T.C. pro- gram. The next weekend saw the Cam- pion debate team travel to Madison for the WMFSA state meet, the last tourna- ment of the year. This year’s squad turned in an extremely creditable performance, placing sixth in the state. Over this mo- mentous weekend the Campion student noticed two firsts in Campion’s history, the official opening of the long-awaited pool- gymnasium and two junior-senior trips (to LaCrosse for the regional basketball tour- ney) within two days. Don tne barber relates his past glories in 4-A. VOC presents the popular strains of Lawrence Welk. Harsh Weather Forces Students Campion’s annual Military Ball was held at the Checkerboard ballroom in Prairie du Chien on the night of February 16. Before Christmas John Campbell and Alex Jarrin teamed up to direct the various prepara- tions for the Ball. Mr. Megan, S.J., and Steve Boichot took charge of decorations; Mr. Power, S.J., managed the refreshments. Since everyone was convinced that this would be the last Mil Ball, those concerned were determined to make it the biggest and best. The atmosphere of “Central Park by Candlelight” was achieved through the use of candles, a park bench, and an old “tree.” Girls came by bus from LaCrosse Aquinas and Dubuque Visitation: Other girls came from Prairie du Chien or from the students’ home towns. Richard Kent’s orchestra from Milwau- kee provided the music. At ten o’clock master of ceremonies Jon Haschka announced that this year’s King and Queen were Cadet Major Jim Tures and his pretty date, Barbara Bowes, from Park Ridge, Illinois. The couple proceeded through the arch of sabers formed by the envious officers and performed the annual cake-cutting ritual. At 11:30 the best Military Ball in Cam- pion’s history ended and the cadets and their dates departed. Tim Stock serenades his date: Please Betty Jane . . . Queen converses with king Jim Tures, Honey, you're out of step. Central Park By Candlelight Seniors Sartori and Holloran swap old war stories. Only These and memories remain. Vitality Returns With Spring Toucn tnis button and we'll all go sky high. You too should follow the example of St. Francis Xavier. Spring comes and a young man's fancy turns to . Father Halloran gets ready to show the boys how to bowl. But Father Wiggins, I can't see anything wrong. For those seniors who hadn’t taken them previously, and for the more enter- prising juniors, another session of the all- important College Board Exams was held on March 2. After spending a depressing afternoon in the testing rooms, the Cam- pionmen sought relaxation at the Pop Con- cert. During the next three weeks, the stud- ents were barraged with the roughest ser- ies of tests they had faced all year: the NEDT test for the freshmen and sopho- mores, the NMSQT test for the juniors, and the third-quarter tests for all. With the eventual arrival of spring. Coach Halstead’s cindermen could be seen road-running all over campus. The less speedy Knights took advantage of the new pool and gym facilities. I wonder if that poor guy will make it to Chicago with a broken windshield. Unprecedented inter-faith council gave students brief insight into other religions. 30 Bentley does a perfect Mau-Mau head-splitter. But you forgot, the house always wins. One night in March the Jesuits relaxed their rigid standards and permitted the students to indulge in the luxuries of gambling. In a gala Casino Night party sponsored by the student council, junior card sharks and fast-talkers rooked the entire student body out of “Monop- oly money’’ supplied for the occasion. Of great delight to the students was the es- tablishment of spring order and the softball leagues, in which every infield hit can be turned into a homer. The highlight of the spring season was Mothers’ Weekend. At this time, the cadet battalion passed in review before the adoring parents. The next day, students and visitors viewed the much-heralded Masquers produc- tion of Oliver, a musical comedy adaptation of Charles Dickens’s novel. Sgt. Haschka teaches an essential of ROTC. Baran shows true league-championship form — 1 68 plus 99 plus 113 equals 622. Bowling, Swimming, Relaxation- This Is Spring 31 You know, men, I'm gonna miss this place A favorite pastime: watching cars on the highway. Non-swimmers participate in the greatly-enjoyed but soon-outlawed sport of drowning each other. Marilyn Borst Reigns As Homecoming Queen Of 62 Saturday, October 13, dawned bright and clear for the second day of Parents’ Week- end. Just before the 26-0 victory over Rochester Lourdes, Miss Marilyn Borst of Farmington, Michigan, was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1962. Marilyn was the date of Jim Regan, class of ’63. She is a sophomore at Farmington High School where she is enrolled in a college preparatory course. Her many extracurricular activities complement her straight A average. Though she is an active member of her school’s debate and dramatics societies, her chief inter- ests lie in athletics. She is an avid skier and an enthusiastic swimmer, and she shows great potential in both sports. One of her big inter- ests, though not athletic, is in our country’s student exchange program. Participation in this program means that Marilyn would either have a foreign exchange student residing with her or would live overseas and be an exchange stud- ent herself. Marilyn considers herself just an average teen-age girl; but to most people who know her well, Marilyn is also a gracious, mature young lady whose good qualities befit a queen of Campion. King Tures forgets to pick up a spoon in the confusion. From 9:15 P.M., February sixteenth, until 3:00 the following day, Miss Barbara Bowes reigned as Queen of the 1963 Military Ball. Besides being one of the loveliest queens ever to reign over the Campion cadets, she could very well be one of the last, since the military program may be abandoned within a few years. Barb is a junior at Maine Township High School East in Park Ridge, Illinois, where she is vice-president of the debate club, an excellent swimmer, and a recipient of straight A’s in gym for three years. She is a very good student and plans to attend St. Catherine’s College in St. Paul after graduation, where she hopes to major in French. Her vital statistics include her height of five feet two inches; so she and her king. Cadet Major Jim Tures (six foot three), made the perfect couple. Barb said that her most nervous moment came when she received the sabre with which she was to cut the cake. However, she handled this difficult maneuver with the same grace and elegance with which she conducted herself over the entire weekend. Barbara Bowes. '63 Mil Ball Queen Underclasses The hands of study. The faces of happy excitment. Campion’s underclassmen lead a full life. Study in the morning, study in the evening, study at night. Often they think that’s all there is to life, and they may be close to the truth. The highly competitive atmosphere of Campion induces most to study all the harder, a few to give up altogether. When they look forward to the prospect of becoming seniors— for the juniors only a short time off. but for the freshmen enternities away— the underclassmen may be either elated or disheartened. The time seems to go so slowly at first. But aside from hopes and discouragements there is a brighter side of Campion. From the traditional frosh fun night to the newly inaugurated junior trips, the underclassmen run the full course of life at Campion. Through fall and winter and into spring the underclass years can be often difficult, often trying, but never a waste of time. 36 Freshman Class Officers Lochner, Lundy, and Morgan plan for the future with moderator Mr. Judge. S. Christopher Anderson Robert Asmuth, Jr. Timothy Austin Joseph Bayer Niels Beck, Jr. John Bernbrock Bruce Bickel Jeffrey Birkmeier Thomas Borger Daniel Boukair Larry Brandes John Brandt James Brophy John Burke, Jr. Francis Butera William Campbell Robert Carlson Terrance Cejka Ronald Clancy Anthony Cline Edward Collins Terrance Coughlin Patrick Crahan Raymond Crane Richard Crawford Clifford Crestodina Michael Crisler Todd Crocker John Cronan James Crowley W. Joseph Cummins Robert Davis Paul Deeny Michael Dixson Thomas Dobbins Richard Dohse N. George Eder Dennis Egan Timothy Fanning Donn Farr Michael Fioretti John Fitzmaurice Thomas Flavin Bernard Fleming Wesley Froehlich Steven Fuller Joseph Gerbosi Lawrence Gianinno Jerry Gran Christopher Graver Howard Griffith Peter Haurykiewicz Charles Helldoerfer Thomas Henehan 37 James Hermes Robert Hillenmeyer, Jr. Thomas Hilt Joseph Hoffer William Hogan Robert Houlihan George Jackson Robert Jakoubek Chase Jewett Robert Johnson Jeffrey Jones Joseph Keenan 38 Steven Klimesh Donald Knapp Theodore Knuck William Kraemer Charles Kuhnmuench, Jr. Timothy LaFleur Mark Larson Gary LaVasser Peter Lelich Paul Lochner William Lochner R. Curtis Lundy John McClean, Jr. Brian McEwan John McGovern Matthew McGrath Kevin McHugh James McIntyre Mark McMullen William McNamara Steve Donlon John DorfF John Dudek Daniel Dugan Daniel Dunn Paul Dwyer George Eastman Thomas Eck Peter Eickhorst William Elliott William Englum Robert Ferko Kenneth Fischer Michael Flaherty Richard Franck L. G. Friedrichs, Jr. Fred Fugazzi Robert Gambol John Gay Richard Gehr G. Jeffrey George Mike Gibboney Gregory Green Jack Greider John Gremore Thomas Harms Thomas Harrington, Jr. Michael Havlik Richard Heier Ronald Henkels John Hennessy J. Nicholas Hilt Paul Hirmer Thomas Hirsch John Hoag Kevin Hoolehan Francis Hull Richard Hutchinson Roger Jestel Richard Kazwell Michael Kelley Kevin Keough Thomas Kisting Peter Koerber John Kowalczyk Jerome Kraker John Kraus David Kruglinski Thomas Kuehn Daniel Kunsch Kevin Kurtz Richard Lachance Roger Least William Lyle John McClellan John McLaughlin Thomas McWilliams Henry Mack, Jr. James Malone James Mandis David Marten Raymond Maynes Ronald Mayworm James Menton, Jr. Raymond Mooney Michael Moran Michael Murphy Laurence Myers, II John Neff Charles Neumann Keith Oakes John O'Donoghue, III George Overbeck Tim Padden John Paniak Phillip Parker Robert Parks Thomas Pechousek Gerard Phillips James Pierick Peter Polodna James Powers Ivan Quinn Robert Rabe . John Redmond Little L. G. runs into a bit of trouble. Sophs Enjoy New-Found Privacy Last September the members of the class of ’65 returned to Campion and found them- selves lodged in Lucey Hall. They quickly esta- blished themselves with a youthful vitality that made the juniors fear for their domination of the Hall. The sophomores moved into all spheres of campus activity with keenness and alacrity. In their class elections the sophomores named Tom Clancy President, Joe Schulte Vice- president, and Greg Green Secretary. Anthony Valiulis made great strides in academic excel- lence when he ranked first at the semester. He was closely followed by Greg Green, Jestel, and Spicer. Likewise, the sophomores made deep im- pressions in the sports arenas. The varsity foot- bail team, for instance, welcomed the efForts of Fischer, Schmitt, and Friedrichs, and the agile toe of Shinners. These same boys were parti- cularly instrumental in the successes of the JV basketball team, and saw action with the var- sity squad. Other sophomore heroes were Elliott and Kunsch in cross-country, Barzen and Hen- nessy on the rifle team, Moran in the field of military science, and Green and Schoenfelder on the debate floor. The Exiles, a soph folk-singing group, took second place in the annual Talent show. The sophs have indeed shown that they will be worthy successors as the lords of Lucey Hall. Jack Reimbold, Jr. Gary Riley Richard Riordan, Jr. Thomas Rissing David Robbins Michael Rock Vincent Romeo, Jr. Joseph Rosenberger, Jr. Edward Ryan John Sandleback Jerry Schaefer Leland Schellinger Edward Schmitt Patrick Schoenfelder Joseph Schulte Andrew Shea John Shinners Mark Simons Michael Smith John Spicer George Stacy, Jr. Patrick Stewart Gerald Sullivan Michael Ternes John Tift Thomas Tropp John Uberti Richard Uchwat Paul Unkefer Anthony Valiulis, Jr. Peter Wach David Wachter Robert Wallace Thomas Wroblewski William Wyant Charles Ziel 46 Junior Class Junior Officers, Murray, Foley, and Burke begin preparations for the annual spring Prom. Robert Anderson Richard Ansay Joseph Arkison Gerald Atkinson Michael Barger David Bates John Bergstrom Joel Boehm Daniel Burke Joseph F. Burke Michael F. Burke Michael J. Burke Timothy Burns Paul Cadamagnani Gregory Carlin G. Robert Cassidy, Jr. Paul Ceman Donald Cherrier John Cleereman Peter Cline C. Joseph Coleman, Jr. Joseph Condon Michael Cunningham Michael Dailey Dennis Davito Thomas Deback Donald DeFeo John Delaney, II Patrick Deluhery, III Michael Dennis Robert Derus James Doering Michael Donovan John Dunn John Egan William Englehart Michael Errico Valerian Eversgerd Richard Farina Craig Farr Edward Farrell Mark Farrell Vincent Flood, Jr. Francis Foley, Jr. James Foley Joseph Ford James Gallagher Daniel Garrity When the experienced occupants of Lucey Hall returned from summer vacation, they wasted little time in entrenching themselves. The class of ’64 began the year by contri- buting many excellent players to the highly successful football team. Ron and Terry Mied saw extensive action. Dan Garrity, the team’s leading ground gainer, and Mark Farrell, a standout defensively, both won all-diocesan berths. The junior class also had a lot to do with the year’s basketball team. John Klieforth, Ron Mied, and Eddie and Mark Farrell all had start- ing roles at various times throughout the season. Forensics profited from Dan Burke and Dick Farina. In studies Geppert, Letherman, and Barger generally led their class. Outside of class, the juniors managed the annual magazine drive to finance athletic equip- ment for the new building. The juniors also con- ducted a very successful spring prom at the Drake Oakbrook in Chicago. As a whole the class of ’64 proved that in all respects they were sterling fellows. Three Bud and a Falstaff Juniors catch the spirit on their first class trip. Theodore Glaser Mark Golbach James Grooms Patrick Gushman Michael Hardie Mark Harrington Mark Haschka James Herdrich James Hidding Thomas Hogan J. Spencer Houlihan Joseph Hrncirik Edward Johnston Dennis Jackowski J. Patrick Kelly Daniel Kimberly Mark Kisting John Klieforth 48 William Krecklow James Kridelbaugh Robert Lachance Raymond LeGrand James Lelherman Mark Lochner Stephen Lundy Edward Lyons Michael McCann Robert McCoy John McGinnis Daniel McNamara Daniel MacDonald Ronald Matthews Ronald Mied Terence Mied Elliott Moore William Morrow Patrick Mower Richard Mullin James Murphy Michael Murray Kevin Neylan Raymond Novey John Nugent Thomas O'Donnell Jerry O'Kane Bernard O'Malley, Jr. Class Rings Carry Responsibility John Powers David Preng Robert Pulvermacher Michael Purcell Peter Richardson Thomas Rink Lawrence Rod Terrence Rybarczyk N. John Schenkel Clifton Schroeder John Schultz Robert Shandorf Donald Shapiro Robert Shiley, Jr. Michael Shodron James Simpson Theodore Swartz Allen Tondrowski John Trewin John Tucker Michael Walsh Joseph Wheeler Bruce Whittey Vincent Yelmini Robert Zimmermann, Jr. 49 Faculty - Academic The hands of decision. The scales are hanging even, waiting to be tilted. The work of a semester culminating in the few short hours of semester tests. Awaiting the outcome of province tests can be a heavy burden in the ensuing days. After big tests, most students try to clear out their minds, but there is always that subconscious nagging. Try as he might, no one can deny that semester tests make a difference. Everyone has the secret hope that maybe this time his ranking will go up. But finals of their nature cannot be overly decisive. A good day of tests will hardly make up for a semester of darkness; nor, we hope, will a bad day detract from a good semester. But eventually most find that steady effort is the only worthwhile road to success. Authority And Responsibility Rest With Administration Very Rev. Howard E. Kalb, S.J., Rector and Pres- ident of Campion, has the unenviable task of overseeing everything that happens at Campion. But despite the responsibilities that rest on his shoulders, he never fails to keep in close contact with every student. He is a man who has con- tributed much to Campion, and he will be re- membered for his services for many years to come. The Rev. William J. Doran, S.J., return- ed to Campion in the fall of 1958 after an absence of one year to hold t'-.c position of Assistant Principal. In th? following year he assumed the positio- of Principal which he has held ever since. Besides regulating all academ'c endeavors, it is also his duty to give college guidance to seniors. Rev. Edward A. Larkin, S.J., is in his first year at Campion. But despite his inex- perience with Campion's disciplinary problems, he has managed to get on friendly terms with the entire student body while meting out justice with the authority that is inherent in the position of Assistant Principal. 53 Rev. Eugene Zimmerman, S.J., may be a rare sight on campus, but everything on campus that requires maintenance is his responsibility. In his position of superintendent, Father Zimmerman has labored for ten years to improve the facilities of the school. In addition, he supplies the material needs of students and faculty alike. Brother Kempker balances the books with a smile. Campion's men of finance: Sgt. Zeigler and Capt. Elliott. Office Manages School Business Will you ever find a Campion man worry- ing about his money? Of course not. He knows it is safe in Campion’s own bank, which is under the auspices of Brothers Kempker and Stritch, Capt. Elliott and Set. Zeigler. This efficient fore- some handles the personal accounts of all the students, but this is a small task compared to their handling of the finances of the entire institution. Their efficiency and knack for figures render a creditable managing of both these chores. Father Francis Carey is one Jesuit who is seldom seen around the campus, yet there is hardly a student who doesn’t know him. In his capacity as Director of Admissions, he spends most of his time on the road as Campion’s tra- veling salesman. Roving about the country, he gives his sales pitch to all prospective freshmen, and never fails to overwhelm them with his glib answers to their hesitant questions. With the new pool in his bag of tricks, Fr. Carey will be particularly convincing in the future. In the few fleeting moments he spends on campus, Father fills the position of Alumni Moderator. Father Carey reviews prints for prospective polo field. Mr. Megan experiments with new teaching aids. Pius Aeneas keeps Mr. Goetz guessing. Mr. Schloemer gives freshmen points on smoking. Father Poeckes enthusiastically guides students on a tour through Caesar's Gaul. Through Languages What could be as invigorating as four years of Classical Latin? Why, two years of Latin mixed with two years of Spanish, of course. Mr. Halstead’s junior and senior classes learn some- thing new each day of the immeasurable fertil- ity of Spanish trapping, traditions, and lang- uage. He teaches them the basics of the lang- uage, and then gives them the stimulus to apply what they have learned in translating interest- ing little episodes of fictitious Mexican charac- ters. Any of Campion’s Spanish students ven- turing as far south as Mexico would have little difficulty in understanding and being compre- hended by a Mexican waiter. Some of the students at Campion take two years of Homeric Greek in addition to the regu- lar course in Latin. Those who do, have the bene- fit of Father Kelly’s years of experience in teaching Greek. Father used to teach at St. Louis U. High where his daily “quick-quizzies” earned him unanimous acclaim. He instructs his students with the energy and resourceful- ness of a wily Odysseus. From Odysseus’ en- counter with the fearsome one-eyed Cyclops to his long-suffering imprisonment on the island of the nymph Calpyso, Greek students run the full gamut of Homer’s often-improbable-but- never-unintertesting epic. Active class participation helped Fr. Hipschen's classes pass quickly. ADVANCED MATH. Bottom Row: Baumann, Mur- phy, M., Farina, Redmond, J., Kowalczyk. 2nd Row: Valiulis, Lyons, E., Anderson. Top Row: Any boy whose interests lie in the area of the sciences needs a firm grasp of the funda- mentals of mathematics. At Campion that boy has every assurance of obtaining them, for Campion has proved again and again, as illus- tiated by the College Board Test results, that its mathematics department is favorably com- parable to those of schools across the nation. The Campion freshman is initiated into the mysteries of elementary algebra by Father Wiggins and Mr. Rauscher. In sophomore year he is subjected to an intensive study of plane geometry, and the groundwork is laid for solid geometry. Father Kalb advances the juniors in the knowledge of algebra, the science of the Arabs. In senior year. Father Hipschen conducts his students through a semester of trigonometry and a semester of solid geometry, and scratches the surface of progressive mathematics. Now, let me see, where am I? mutters Father Wiggins If the dynamite is put here, I'm sure we'll get much better results, reasons Mr. Callan. R. Missing: Guibert, Butler, Murphy, jE. Ra,ional «lua,ions Prove Problem to Mr. Rauscher. Mathematics-Language Of The Arabs Mr. Judge holds post-class seminar with frustrated math students. In the off-season. Coach Friedrichs teaches the sophomores the fundamentals of plane geometry. 61 62 Father Aspenleiter recounts sixty centuries of civilization. Campion’s social studies department plays a definite role in four-year college preparation. From freshman year until graduation, Campion- men are taught the history of man and learn of man’s relationship to his fellow man and to God. The freshmen receive an excellent basic introduction to world history. Sophomores turn from the general to the particular as Father O’Connor expounds the history of the United States. In third year a select group of students receive further instruction in recent history from Mr. Peterson. Senior year finds the culmination of these studies: sociology and economics. In Father Hoffman’s sociology classes the seniors engage in an intensive study of Communism. Mr. Peter- son's economics classes present a tremendous opportunity to understand the functioning of our fast-moving world. With this background, the Campion man is ready for his college social studies program. Through his broad reading Fr. Hoff.nan builds sound sociological back- ground. Correspondence keeps Mr. Peterson up to date on economics Man's Problems, Past And Present Seniors visit library for first time in four years to begin research on term paper. Mr. Schatzman uses current events to complement the routine of ancient history. Trying to keep up with a busy schedule, Fr. Fitzgerald occa- sionally gets behind in his work. 63 Mr. Oehler enlivens the Chemistry classes with vivid exper- iments. The Campion science department has enjoyed a refreshing rejuvenation of effective- ness at the hands of those wizards of science, Fr. John Scott and Mr. Maurice Oehler. In addition to his fascinating classes, Fr. Scott finds time to publish countless articles. On March 22 he celebrated the publication of his new physics textbook, Adventures in Science, the first physics text ever published by a priest. Across the hall from the physics classroom is the prosperous chemistry department under the supervision of Mr. Oehler. This instructor has introducted a course designed to meet the rigid standards of both the American Chemical Society and the International Union of Chemists. Adjacent to the classroom itself is the labora- tory, notorious for its asphyxiating odors. It is the home of an honors group dedicated to the qualitative analysis of samples of water con- taining metallic ions. Science Is The Modern Language ROTC Prepares Us For An Obligation Ca?t. Evrard tallies up buddy reports. With a keen eye, Sgt. Walloch double-checks the records. Despite an occasional court-martial and an infrequent storming of the armory by the “troops,” Captain Evrard, Sergeant Walloch, and Sergeant Hogenson succeeded in their task of directing Campion’s military department. The Captain discharged his vivacious du- ties well in teaching the awe-struck juniors and seniors the concepts of nuclear warfare and mili- tary tactics. He also directed Campion’s rifle team to one of its most successful seasons. Sergeant Walloch filled his sophomores with new zest and zeal for learning as he taught them the fundamentals of first aid and care of arms. Sergeant Hogenson, although he did not join the staff until November, readily adjusted himself to the military program. Paper work entailing every thing from the ammunition supply at Campion to the Fort Knox gold re- serve came under his jurisdiction. Under the leadership of these men Cam- pion regained and held its lost Honor Unit Status. 65 Gosh these drill grades are confusing! complains Sgt. Hogenson. Religion Leads To A Way Of Life 66 Father Halloran: the epitome of contentment. Religion, the most important part of every Campion man’s education, is found not only in the classroom, but in every phase of student life. The four-year course is designed to deepen the knowledge and appreciation of one’s Faith. For freshmen, the course calls for a study of the Old Testament and the first three Com- mandments. The second year of study delves deeply into the life of Christ as related by the Gospels, while the juniors spend most of their time analyzing church history. The program culminates with the study of apologetics, the proofs of one’s religious beliefs. Fathers Siebauer and Tallmadge discuss old times in tie faculty lounge. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. Bottom Row: Sevier, R., Math- ieu. Top Row: Cunningham, G., Lyons, A., Morrison, K., Bentley, Schrems, Corrigan. Missing: Cowie, Favre, Guibert, Haug. Academic Leaders Merit Reward Some of Campion’s greatest achievements have come in the field of academics. The gifted class of ’63 can boast that ten percent of its class were named Finalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Few schools anywhere can claim a similar percentage. Judging from the results of the College Board Tests, the class of ’64 is following the sen- iors’ path and may equal their performance in years to come. The freshmen and sophomores also refuse to sit idle, as they practice in the NEDT tests. Students with higher mathematical apti- tude enter the advanced math program, in which they receive four years of high school math and one year of college material. An en- riched honors course in English is also provided for those with greater literary tendencies. For prospective scientists there is an honors chem- istry program covering college material. Campion’s academic performance is not the effort of a few, however. The fierce competition in studies provides for ever-changing ranks in all four classes. Student Aids Reflect Initiative For the last three quarters of the school year a group of juniors and seniors spent two hours a week in Mr. Goetz’s conversational and comprehensive French classes. During this time they tried to master the fundamentals of first- year college French. Another busy man on campus was Profes- sor DeRanitz, who spent his time giving in- struction to music students and directing the concert and marching bands. Under the direction of Messrs. Fleischner and Boyle of the Baldridge Reading Campany, the students were taught the basics of comprehen- sive and speedy reading. Campion’s non-credit typing course was ably handled by Mr. Meyer. Mr. Meyer checks progress of nimble-fingered students Doc Garrity does his best to get Charlie Merz back on his feet. The III Receive Personal Attention Now lake this APC, urges Mrs. Brauch. Inclement weather and league games annually decimate the rank and file of Cam- pion’s students. The task of restoring the health of the emaciated invalids falls to the able staff of Campion’s infirmary, consisting of Doctors Farrell and Garrity and Nurses Schneider and Brauch. While gold-bricks receive a hasty fare- well, truly sick students receive highly skilled aid and sympathy from both nurses and doctors. Their free-wheeling method of dis- pensing APC pills discourages everything from headaches to broken necks. When a truly serious case arises, a stud- ent is likely to be sent to either Doctor Far- rell’s Clinic or to the hospital in town, where he receives the best of medical aid. Come back in a month, and we'll see if it's broken, encourages Dr. Farrell. Who said all good things come in little boxes? asks Bro. Murphy. Although the work of the brothers lacks the glamor of teaching, the Jesuits will readily tell you that the brothers are the backbone of any Jesuit community. Two of these hard-working men, Brothers Greene and Stockley, can be found six days a week, morning and noon, in the campus gener- al store, selling everything from textbooks to Kleenex. Long before the school year begins, these two brothers begin ordering and collecting all the books and supplies to be used during the coming year. In the afternoons, these two shop- keepers turn chef and run the new student lounge. Featuring deluxe table service in a spot- less atmosphere, their restaurant is a haven for hungry Campionmen who know the taste of good food. Another Jesuit, Brother Murphy, with his job as postmaster and mailman for the school, is Campion’s link with the outer world. Shoe repairs, dry cleaning, laundry boxes, film devel- oping, and many other helpful items are ser- vices dispensed by the able hands of Brother Murphy. 70 Brothers Perform Numberless Tasks Through unique business ethics. Brothers Greene and Stockley make the Campion store a million-dollar partnership. It's up to Brother Staber and his staff of janitors to keep the many campus buildings in a safe and attractive condition. rut That Might Otherwise Never Be Done One of the key men in the physical main- tenance department of Campion is the hard- working Jesuit, Brother Staber. This ambi- tious, energetic overseer holds direct author- ity over the janitorial staff and sends these men scurrying to their assigned tasks each morning. His guiding hand keeps the grounds and buildings, both interior and exterior, neat and presentable for the critical eyes of campus visitors. In addition to his foreman duties, Brother Staber often steps in as an adept Mr. Fix-it in times of emergency repair work. It was his ingenuity also that construct- ed the elaborate stage for the Masquers’ Oliver Twist. Another fine handyman has come to the campus only this year, Brother Hottinger. This diligent worker has taken over the re- sponsibilities of sacristan: maintaining a supply of wine and hosts and seeing to it that the vestments and the other linen used for the Mass are clean and orderly. In his short spare time Brother Hottinger adopts a full share of the maintenance work. He is responsible for all the gardening work on campus, including the landscaping surround- ing the natatorium building and the floral arrangements around the Chapel. Sacristan Brother Hottinger instructs new recruit. 71 Activities The hands and faces of extra work mixed with fun. Singing for a talent show, announcing for VOC, making a yearbook, decorating a dance. All these things can be fun at the start, but anyone engaged in extracurriculars soon finds that after a while even the most interesting activity soon becomes plain hard work. After three months of practice, a follower of the glorious profession of acting soon wonders whether it’s worth it all. Week on week of band and choir practice soon takes the sheen from the gala Mothers’ Day concert. After frantic rushes to get the ette to press and the more exacting work of producing the Knight, young journalists swear that they will be complete non-joiners in college and that they will never go near a newspaper office again in their lives. But after it’s all over, the actors and singers and journalists can put their hands in their pockets and let their faces relax. If they are not too exhausted, maybe they can even coax the tired corners of their mouths into a smile. Extracurriculars on the college front don’t look so bad after all. At least there’s more glory when one is in college. A European tour, editor of the New York Times, world fame. Maybe life is alright. 73 74 STUDENT COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Mied, T., Foley, F., Evers- gerd, Burke, D., Simpson, Mullin, Jarrin. 2nd Row: Fitzger- ald, Cunningham, G., Schulte, Moore, J., Green, G., Harring- ton, T., Lochner, W., Fischer. 3rd Row: Corrigan, Murray, Purcell, Biondi, Witt, P., Campbell, J., Schmitt, E., Fr. Burke. Top Row: Morgan, Lundy, C , Clancy, T., Hutchinson, Spicer, Biggam, I., Tucker. A Student Council in a residential school provides innumerable services to both faculty and students. This year’s Council fulfilled this responsibility full-time. Central Committee coordinated all Council activities, planned Sunday meetings, and “labored” to elect our lovely Homecoming Queen. Assembly Committee set up thousands of chairs for assemblies and contacted speakers on careers and Project Mercury. Publicity Committee decorated everything from Halls at Homecoming to buses for trips, and dittoed min- utes of Council meetings. Social Committee re- galed the students with parties and produced brilliant dances. Spirit Committee kept things hopping with cheerleaders, Pep-rallies, booster- buttons, and a schoohvide questionnaire. Sports Committee contributed the Homecoming bon- fire and fireworks, interclass tournaments, pro- grams for varsity games, gauntlets for football, and the six football and basketball trips. It is only logical that the greatest Student Council year in Campion’s history has produced the School’s greatest year, ’63. Council Takes On New Functions SPIRIT. Mountain Mike Murray distributes buttons and booze. SPORTS. Mullin introduces frosh to hockey techniques SOCIAL. Senior geniuses mold Mil Ball decorations from tinkertoys and cardboard boxes. ASSEMBLY. Committee, led by Paul Witt, cleans up after quarter assembly. PUBLICITY. Grab a handful, boys! They're free! Now where did h go? muses 'Omere. Mob crowds Knight room during lockout. Campion Knight Staff Editor in Chief Tom Haug Editors: Sports Joe Corrigan Student Life; Activities John Guibert Faculty; Academic Paul Gierlach Seniors Jim O'Kief Underclass Neal Shannon Copy; Ident John Bentley Captions Frank Butler Headlines Dave Snyder Artist Charlie Merz Photographers Dave Bates, Lou Steininger, Bob Voosen Writers Glenn Cunningham, Terry Scanlon, Jerry Jacobs, Jim Holm, Jim Tures, Mike Dailey, Tony Hayne, Tom Fitzgerald, Joe Holloran, Kevin Morrison, Frank Gadzik, Steve Boichot, Larry Biggam, Bill Meis, Tony Farrell, Louis Biondi, Pete Wahl, Ned Schrems Typists Charles Baumann, Joe Smith Business Staff Pete Fosco, Stan Baran Moderator Fr. J. R. Lucey, S.J. Coaxed, beseeched, whipped, and otherwise motivated by the illustrious Tom Haug, editor par excellence, the recalcitrant Knight staff strove mightily to put out another prize-winning Knight in the Campion tradition. While Father Lucey observed and supervised from the wings, the workers devoted their time (according to individual whim) to the monumental task be- fore them. First section editors designed their pages, coordinated their schedules, and esta- blished their quotas, none of which have been fulfilled to date. Meanwhile, Pete Fosco and his mercenary band solicited funds with which to finance the yearbook; while Dave Bates and his motley crew endeavored to immortalize various happenings about campus with their cameras. When the class portraits arrived the staff began, in a methodical and meticulous fashion, to hack up the pictures indiscriminately and label the remains. At this point the writers justified their daily presence in the Knight room. Heeding the frenzied cries of the des- perate section editors, they took their pencils in hand and rendered effusive volumes of ver- bosity, which, when bound and illustrated, yield another prize-winning Knight. New Format Tricky But Rewarding Master photographer Bates exercises his artistic talent for Knight. But Father, bubble-gum works bettor than glue, replies Editor Haug to Moderator Fr. Lucey. 77 KNIGHT. Bottom Row: O'Kief, Bentley, Shannon, Gadzik, Holloran, Boichot, Schrems, Merz. 2nd Row: Farrell, A., Gierlach, Picotte, Hayne, Davito, Scanlon, Voosen, Dailey, M., Baumann, Jacobs, Fr. J. R. Lucey, SJ. Top Row: Stock, Baran, Snyder, Fosco, Holm, Tures, Corrigan, Steininger. Smith, J„ Haug. 'ETTE. Bottom Row: Redmond, S., Stock, Witt, P., Green, G., Baumann, Walsh, W., Sevier, R , Gadzik, Meis. 2nd Row: Campbell, J., Arkison, P., Lyons, E., Fitzgerald, Schrems, Mor- rison, K., Kelly, G., Green, S., Sayer, G., Anderson, Dunn, D., Walz. 3rd Row: Harrington, T, Corrigan, Merz, Holloran, Smith, J., Duskey, Cunningham, G., Kearns, Stanhaus, Mer- feld, Foy, Farrell, A., Mathieu Top Row: Steininger, O'Kief, Burke, D., Huber, Haschka, J., Holm, Brady, Tures, DorfF, Scanlon, Biggam, I., McClellan, Lyons, A. Riley, W. Refreshing Style Delights Readers Under the administration of editors Art Lyons and Jim Favre, the Campionette has thrived as Campion’s no. 1 magazine. Supported by a superabundance of reporters, Lyons and Favre have turned out their bi-weekly maga- zine full of news about campus organizations, varsity sports, and campus local events. For the duration of his job as editor Art Lyons has strived to obtain the truly journalistic style; and he has so deeply instilled this spirit into his staff that all ’ette articles seem to originate in the same mold. The Literary Section of the ‘ette, a regular feature edited by Glenn Cunningham and his erudite assistants, tends to extract the best literary efforts from the student body. The very thought of having an article in the ’ette inspires many students to submit innumerable opera of insurmountable quality. Co-editors confer with moderator Father Millmann; Sports editors Huber and Butler correct galleys before final printing. Sayer skillfully operates addressograph. Co-editors Associate editors Copy editors Sports editors Literary Staff Photographers Typists Statisticians Staff Artist Reporters Sports writers Circulation The Campionette Staff Art Lyons, Jim Favre John Duskey, Bob Anderson Jim Stanhaus, Bob Sevier Dave Huber, Frank Butler Glenn Cunningham, Kevin Morrison, Bill Walsh, Ned Schrems, Terry Scanlon, Jerry Jacobs Dave Bates, Lou Steininger, Charles Cowie Charles Baumann, Joe Smith . . John Guibert, Ed Lyons Charles Merz Joe Corrigan, Tim Stock, Greg Green, Jim Letherman, John Campbell, Jack Garvey, Jim Holm, Jim O'Kief, Walter Riley, Frank Gadzik, Mike Kearns, Pete Arkison, Bernie Doyle, Steve Green Pat Brady, Phil Hinko, Jon Haschka, Joe Holloran, Mark Mathieu, Larry Biggam, Bill Meis, Den Knipp, Tom Fitzgerald, Gary Kelly, John Dorff, Dan Dunn, Tom Harrington, George Stacy, Ed Konat, Mike Klimesh George Sayer, Ron Merfeld, Steve Redmond, Tom Foy, John Murphy, Dick Walz That's right operator, we won 51-0. MASQUERS: Bottom Row: Stewart, Harrington, T , Simpson, Krecklow, Merz, Harrington, M., Crestodina, Nillen, Hidding. 2nd Row: Dunn, D., Konat, Stoycheff, Walz, Cellette, Flavin, Ansay, Biondi, Dunn, J., MacDonald. Top Row: Smith, J., Yelmini, Shannon, Haschka, J., Foley, F., Dorff, Barger, M., Riley, W., M e:s, Farrell, A., Hirsch. 'Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow ... But sir, it took three years to grow, begs Kelly. Under Mr. O’Neill’s direction, Campion’s drama group scored two major successes. The LaCrosse drama contest and the second sem- ester musical, Oliver Twist (an adaptation by Fr. Walsh of Marquette University), were the Masquers’ major projects. The Campion thespians journeyed to La Crosse on January 26 for the regional contest of the National Catholic Theatre Conference. The troupe presented Act V of Macbeth. With Lou Biondi as Macbeth, they captured the “Superior” rating. Gary Kelly was a moving MacDuff, and Dan Dunn played a masterful Malcolm. The supporting cast included Dave Blaha, Jim Cellette, Tony Farrell, Tom Flavin, Tom Harrington, Charlie Merz, Dan Nillen, Norm Pucilo, Joe Schulte, and Neal Shannon. The second semester production of Oliver Twist augmented the Mothers’ Day festivities. The musical was a school-wide project under the direction of Mr. O’Neill and Mr. Megan. Rick Ansay, Glenn Cunningham, Mike Hardy, and Mike McCann directed the battalions of behind-the-scenes workers. John Duskey adapt- ed the lyrics and score. Cliff Crestodina and understudy Howie Griffith played Oliver. Larry Meyers played Mr. Bumble, and John Dunn was Corney. Walt Riley and Jim Cellette were the two Sowerberrys, and Mark Larson played the Artful Dodger. Other major characters were Frank Foley as Fagin, Pat Stewart and understudy Tom Troop as Toby, Mike Barger as Mr. Brownlow, and Gary Kelly as Bill Sykes. Excellence Marks Masquers Macduff pledges revenge over young Siward's body. Lcok at Oliver twist! 81 Quick Tongues Win Rookie learns by experience. Frosh learn new techniques from moderator Mr Baker. Debate Meets Oddly enough, New Jersey does produce some fine debaters. The library looks the same as it did freshman year muses master debater Meis. DEBATE. Bottom Row: Arkison, P., Green, G.( Burke, D., Oakes, Schenkel, N., Lyons, A., Farina, Myers. 2nd Row. Shodron, Redmond, J., Farr, Burke, M. J., Meis, Boichot, Fr. Hoffman. Top Row: Rosenberger, Sauer, Deback, Shiley, Koerber, Pine, L. F., Garvey, Schrems. Mr. Baker. This was a confusing year for the debate team. There were certainly bright perfor- mances; but there were also many disappoint- ments. In the first two meets at West Bend and Beloit the “A” team brought back 5-1 and 4-2 records. But until the Sectional Tournament, the “A” team was unable to bring back another winning record. It was this frustration that forced the debaters to get down to some serious work. Aided tremendously by their coach, Father Hoffman, they came back from the Sec- tionals with a 4-2 record. At state, the debaters proved their worth and posted the fourth best record of the twenty-two teams there. It should be mentioned that the Campion debaters have been to state only two times in the past eleven years and this was by far the best record that they have had there. There were also bright spots in the “B” and “C” divisions. Seniors Jack Garvey and Steve Boichot, a strong negative team, lost only one debate during the entire season. Among the freshmen, six new N.F.L. memberships gave promise of great teams to come. Father Hoffman reviews notes with A team debaters in preparation for state meet. 84 FORENSICS. Bottom Row: McClellan, Shodron, Dunn, D., Anderson, Merz, Cunningham, G., Farina 2nd Row: Redmond, J., Green, G., McGinnis, Delaney, Oakes, Koerber, Scanlon. Valiulis, Fr. Hoffman. Top Row: Burke, D., Deback, Meis, Shiley, Lyons, A., Burke, M. J., Schrems, Boichot, Mr. Baker. Merz' recitation of Crucifixion from Ben Hur captures A rating. Following a somewhat spasmodic debate season, the forensics team launched itself into a series of conquests with great vigor. Father Hoffman and Mr. Baker, S.J., piloted the team along the difficult road to success. At the regional tournament, hosted by Campion, fourteen members of the formidable team captured “A” ratings. On the day of the district elimination meet at Platteville, eleven men with eleven “A” ratings led the team to victory. The final tournament in state competition at Madison presented a greater challenge. But backed by excellent coaching and their own speaking abilities, five of the eleven entries came out on top with “AV Bill Meis stormed through extemporaneous speaking, while Char- lie Merz swept poetry reading. It was in memor- ized declamation that Dick Farina won his “A,” and in prose reading that Bob Shiley got his. Tom Deback, another junior, captured an “A” in non-original oratory with MacArthur’s fare- well address at West Point. Entering in ten different categories, the forensics team finished the season with a flourish at the Wisconsin NFL meet held in Osh- kosh on May 10 and 11. Smooth Talking Wins ‘A’ Ratings How can you tape an extemporaneous speech, asks Meis. 'Recent statistics show that in New Jersey . . . Forensics team boards bus for decisive Dodgeville tourney. Homey atmosphere inspires Terry Scanlon. % Exiles strum and sing their way to second place. Dan Burke emcees sodality-sponsored Talent Contest. Kelly and Jacobs pantomime 'Hey, this stuff isn't bad, declares Jim Simpson. x Sodalists Hit Heights Of Holiness SODALITY COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Dunn, D., Schulte, Fitz- T„ Spicer, Barger, M„ Morrison, K., Fischer, MacDonald, gerald, Green, G., Campbell, J. Top Row: Fr. Rohrer, Clancy, Bates, Lachance, R., Biggam, L. 87 Succeeding Rev. Joseph Eagan, S.J., as moderator-in-chief of the Campion Sodality was Father Jerome Rohrer, S.J. He inherited a platoon of SSCA veterans, well trained in Sodality discipline, well taught in papal philo- sophy, and well conditioned in the problems of the lay apostolate. Reorganization of the corps produced seven divisions, two for seniors, two for juniors, and three for sophomores. The kick-off operation of the junior divisions was the execution of the first outdoor living rosary on October 20. The initial senior effort was a twilight retreat staged on October 27, in which senior speakers and an emcee expressed “The Aims of the Vatican.” A benefit movie, “A Majority of One,” launched the apostolate of the fledgling sophomore div- isions. During these first few months the frosh were being subtlely “sold on the Sodality” by the apostolic example of the upperclassmen, prior to their actual enlistment into the ranks of this organization. High mission collector Haschka enlivens weekly tour with new selling devices. 88 Sodalists Socialize On Rally Day Hour-long mixer highlights Sodality Day. Aside from the much-publicized events, the sodality also performed a lot of unmentioned but just as important tasks. The senior divisions cooperated in weekly visits to the Prairie Home for the Aged and sup- plied collectors in Marquette Hall for the Kor- ean Mission Drive. The junior divisions handled the mission work in Lucey Hall and also pro- vided personal assistance to the moderator-in- chief. The sophomore groups supplied publicity for the mission campaign, religious literature for the student body, and Christmas baskets for the poor of Prairie du Chien. After the Christmas vacation, the Sodality machine again roared. Three more twilight re- treats were delivered, one of which attracted nationwide attention in The Queen’s Work. Two religious vocation panels were presented and an anti-Communist layman was invited to lecture the student body. Junior and Senior delegations made closed retreats at the Jesuit novitiate of St. Bonifacius. A twenty-act talent show was sponsored by the Junior Sodality. Climaxing this great year was the fourth Annual Campion Tri-State Action Rally in which 650 delegates participated in nine lectures and twenty-seven discussion ses- sions on “It’s the Mass that Matters.’’ Finally, to complement these nine active months, an Act of Consecration to Mary was offered on the Sun- day of Mothers’ Weekend. Father Rohrer briefs sodalists in pre-rally meeting. Junior lettermen form cross of living rosary. Discussion leader Bill Meis questions sodalists. Marching band captures first honors at LaCrosse Oktoberfest. John Dunn exhibits one of his many talents. This year the band made more public appearances than in any previous year. Under the capable direction of Prof. deRanitz, the band copped trophies both in La Crosse and Monona. The marching band, marching in the quick-step which was introduced last year, has been lauded as the sharpest unit ever to emerge from Campion’s music hall. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. P. J. Megan, S.J., has also done a creditable job this year. Concentrating most of its energy on church music and Negro spirituals, the Glee Club has reproduced some very stirring inter- pretations. The highlight of this year’s musical pro- gram was the bi-annual pop concert, presented by the Campion Department of Music, and held on the night of March 2, 1963. The two-hour affair treated the student body and the visiting parents to samplings of almost every type of music. Undoubtedly the hit of the night was senior Charlie Baumann, who played the famous and ever-popular Warsaw Concerto. As a clos- ing number the Campion Concert Band, featur- ing the four-man trombone section, played Meredith Wilson’s popular “Seventy-six Trom- bones.” Young Musicians Toy Wednesday night Sing Along with Mitch Megan. Charlie Baumann's Warsaw Concerto delights audience. CHOIR. Bottom Row: Nachtman, Hidding, Green, G., Whittey, Foley, F., Rosenberger, Stewart, Havlik. Top Row: Kowalczyk, B., Merz, Regan. 2nd Row: Barger, M., Chiara, Deluhery, Myers, Silvestri, Duskey, Dunn, J., Larson, Walsh, W. With New Trends Music For Fun And Profit CROSSFIRES. Jerry Noel, John Haurykie- wicz, Bill Kestel, John Augustine, Ted Swartz. 92 It is something of a first at Campion to have a group of talented musicians among the student body who are as well liked and widely known as the Crossfires. Although seniors will remember a time when a group of sophomores banded to- gether to produce unbelievably loud and wild music, by this time they have grown no less piercing, but far more adept at their guitars and drums. The Crossfires, consist- ing of John Augustine, Ted Swartz, Bill Kestell, John Haurykiewicz, and Jerry Noel, have played on campus at dances, parties, and other social events, and are looking forward to the day when RCA Victor puts their style on wax for posterity. Hardly overshadowed by the Cross- fires and their amplifiers, another group of seniors called the Castaways (Kev Mor- rison, Bill Meis, and Jerry Jacobs) have become somewhat of a legend in four years by singing ballads and folk songs. Also appearing at random through- out the year were various other groups such as the freshmen folk singers, the Trinidads; the sophomore singers, the Exiles; and the senior Edsels. VOC. Bottom Row: LaVasser, Egan, J., Deluhery, Dorff, Wyant, Blaha, Mr. Schatzman. Top Row: Whittey, N., Kelly, Hirmer, Taborsky, Dailey, M., Burke, D., DeFeo. 2nd Row: P., Bailey, McClellan, Jakoubek, Schaefer, Hillenmeyer, Morrison, D., Hogan, Foley, F., Davito, Murray, McIntyre, Dixson, Hutchinson, Burke, M. J. VOC Voices Vast Improvement When the weather turned foul, his girl didn't write, and his grades began to drop, what did the average Campion student do? He turned on his radio and tried to pick up the feeble waves of VOC. The average, unknowing student received a surprise this year; for he could actually hear it. On Saturday the ethereal disturbances that were heard were the swinging notes of hit songs and the voices of Dennis Davito and Bob Cassidy, supported by a competent staff of ghost writers, on the “Lonely Rebel Show. Wednesday brought the organized confusion of Mike Murray's “Mammoth Stomp, followed by the “Swingin’ Irishmen, Dan Burke and Dave Blaha. Music and more music was the theme of VOC. The wide variety of music was due largely to new records and numerous tape recordings. Overseeing the whole organization, Mr. Schatzman offered ideas and comments that helped VOC to strive for the highest degree of perfection possible for a student- run radio station. CHEERLEADERS. Bottom Row: Peggy Garrity, Jennie Lochner, Janie McGill, Nancy Benish, Kathy Elliott. Top Row: Biondi, Shannon, Fitzger- ald, Foley, F., DeFeo, Haschka, J., Schulte, Nillen. Boosters Inspire Teams To Victory As if the basketball games of the past season weren’t interesting enough, once again St. Mary’s came through to make things all the more exciting by supplying five spirited cheer- leaders. Nancy Benish, Janie McGill, Jennie Lochner, Kathy Elliott, and Peggy Garrity de- serve no small share of thanks for every victory. When the students weren’t staring incre- dulously at the cheerleaders, they were com- pletely enthralled with the sprightly newness of the Pep Band. As this group rolled along un- der the competent direction of Mr. Paul Megan. S. J., assisted by the exuberant Walt Riley, it became more and more obvious that this was the finest Pep Band yet produced. Behind every successful basketball game there must be a group of happy, contented main- tenance personnel. Campion’s finest, decked out in their letter-sweaters, ties, and low-cuts, found it their pleasant duty to sweep the court at half- time. The Monogram Club also provided the necessary ushers for all home games. Of all the bountiful ideas that accompanied Father Rohrer from Creighton Prep, the poster club, Knight Life, is the most interesting. Its startling posters provided the last splat of color needed around campus. Agile Maggie Garrity stimulates student body with her rous- ing antics. Frank Gadzik adds final touch to one of his many intriguing posters. Battalion formation as seen through the eyes of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald. 96 BATTALION STAFF. Bottom Row: Jim Tures, Alex Jarrin. 2nd Row: Glenn Cunningham. Top Row: John Guibert, Tom Fitzgerald. The ROTC program claims a large part of Campion's tradition and daily life. Every student will, for instance, carry with him fond memories of good times spent on the drill fields and in the classrooms. With somewhat less enthusiasm seniors will remember the “buddy reports,” upon which Captain Evrard depended to a large extent in assigning final ranks. The result- ing Battalion Staff consists of Lt. Col. Tom Fitzgerald and his assistants, Majors Campbell, Cunningham, and Tures, Cap- tain Jarrin, and Sgt. Major Guibert. During the hour-long weekly drill period, the battalion is divided into three parts: the marching band, the freshman company, and the upperclass companies. In A, B, and C companies, the rifle-bearing sophomores and juniors undergo the rigors of military discipline. In the freshman company, the instructors guide their charges through the perils of right and left face. Members of the band reluctantly lay aside their rifles to practice with their instruments. The Climax of the military program comes at Mothers' Weekend, when stud- ents exhibit their talents before throngs of awe-struck parents. ROTC Trains Leaders Of Tomorrow Kelly's Commandos — A Company — form on lower field. Platoons practice for approaching Mothers' Day parade. The hands of competition. The faces of determination. What makes a pood athlete? What makes a successful team? Since the times of the Greeks, men have strived to answer these questions and to put their answers into action. Admittedly, hard work and the will to win are necessary; but it has been said that the will to win is not nearly as important as the will to prepare to win. All things being equal, one team may win; another may lose. It is a strange thing that binds together a winning team and makes a group of athletes fight together with a unified effort. Last fall, Campion’s football team seemed to have found this special something. It might be called team spirit; it might be called school spirit. Whatever it is called, it is a desire to play and win as a team, not for personal glory but for the honor of all, both the team and school. This is the Campion spirit—a unifying, driving, all-encompassing spirit. It does not rest wholly with the varsity players, but extends to the entire student body— a body of working hands, determined faces. Whether a team wins or loses, each student has his part to play, fulfilling the Campion spirit. Sports Stoycheff, Englehart, Garrity, Schmitt, E. Top Row: Tures, Kridelbaugh, Fischer, Farrell, AA., AAied, R., Klieforth, AAied, T., Limmex, Pazdan, Shinners, Kelly, G., Coach Friedrichs. 101 The Knight staff, speaking for the entire faculty and student body of Cam- pion, would like to publicly show its grati- tude to Coach L. G. Friedrichs. In three short years he has changed Campion’s foot- ball team from mediocrity to greatness. He has brought out the talent that Campion men have always had but rarely displayed. He has given the Class of ’63, and will give the following classes, something to remem- ber of their high school days. For this. Coach Friedrichs, we sincerely thank you. Coach Friedrichs confidently predicts victory in the Homecoming game. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Bottom Row: Friedrichs, Rink, Carroll, Simpson, AAcCue, Hinko, Fitzgerald, Dunn, J., Skemp, Farrell, E., Konat, manager. 2nd Row: Lachance, R., asst, manager. Tucker, Byrne, Tondrowski, Grooms, Horgan, AAurphy, J. J., 102 O pshaw, mutters Ron Mied as Davenport bad guys close in. Terry Mied makes a Wahlert sandwich. On August 27 Coach L. G. Friedrichs re- ceived 2075 pounds of football material from all over the United States and was given three weeks in which to mold this ton of potential into a winning team. By September 15 he had constructed the most powerful football machine to “play” on Hoffman Field in the last seven- teen years. The Knights opened their ’62 schedule against the Hilltoppers of Milwaukee Mar- quette. The game had just begun when disaster struck. Co-captain Jim Tures broke his arm while making a tackle on the opening kick-off. The machine was damaged, but it still held a 6-0 lead at the half. The second half was all Marquette's, though, as they went on to win 19-6. Hungry for victory, the Knights traveled to Wausau, Wisconsin, the following week and came back with a 31-0 victory over Newman. Dan Garrity played a great game as he went over for four of our five tallies. The Red and Black was out to prove that the last week's win wasn’t just an accident as they came home to take on the Golden Eagles of Wahlert. Veteran junior quarterback Ron Mied played one of his finest games as he scored both of our touchdowns and led his team to a 13-7 victory. Once again we took to the road and came back with the sweetest victory of the year, a 19-7 trouncing of the high-riding Aquinas eleven. Down 7-0 at the half, co-captain Phil Hinko was heard to remark: “This game isn’t over yet!” The Knights came back in the second half with Garrity going over for two and Mied recording the other touchdown. It was junior Bill Engel hart’s turn to star in the 26-0 Homecoming victory over Rochester Lourdes. He caught passes from Mied that were good for a total of 74 yards. The first team saw little action in the game against McDonell of Chippewa Falls. Ahead 20-0 after the first six plays, Coach Friedrichs decided to make the contest interesting by using only his second and third teams. Defensive specialist Tony Skemp scored two of our touchdowns as he led the team to a 38-7 win. Next the Knights plowed for 647 yards, bowling over Marshfield Columbus 51-0. Tom Fitzgerald had a field day, averaging 28 yards per carry. Victory number seven came in the form of Illinois' 12th ranked Marian of Woodstock. Mied went over for three touchdowns as we held Marian to a minus 20 yards rushing. Final score, 32-6. The eighth and final victory came against Assumption of Davenport, Iowa. The Knights had a little trouble getting started, but ended Lourdes Falls At Homecoming Bill Englehart's touchdown catch adds the final touch to the homecoming spectacular. 104 Referee Fitzgerald signals the score as Mied plunges over behind interior linemen Farrell, limmex, and Hinko. Determined Knights Humble Aquinas Coach Friedrichs rides high after the Knights decisively defeat Aquinas for the first time in six years. a m Wahlert Eagles Trampled Again a brilliant season with a great last quarter, de- feating the Assumption Knights 24-0. This season, one of the greatest in Cam- pion's history, will not soon be forgotten. It was marked by great individual play, but above all it showed the true Campion quality of team- work. If individual players must be cited, head- ing the list would be co-captain Phil Hinko. “Hinks” would have to be rated as one of the greatest linemen ever to play at Campion, both in leadership and in ability. Next on the list would be Phil’s counterpart at guard, “Stiletto” Steve Limmex, who, in his quiet way, got the job done and then some. Among the juniors, two year letterman Danny Garrity was the stand-out. Many times he saved the day by plowing through openings the line hadn’t made. Last, but far from least, was quarterback Ron Mied. Ron handled the ball like a wizard, ran like a fullback, and fought with the deter- mination that was characteristic of the entire team. If I drop it, maybe they'll let go, prays Fitzgerald. Garrity sidesteps would-be tackier in gathering extra yardage 106 Unbeaten Marian Collapses JL-UV Garrity squeezes through tight hole for extra inches. Rink slips on a banana peel. Agile Knight line, spearheaded by Kelly and Hinko, smothers opposition. Campion Season 6 Record Marquette 19 The '62 football team was perhaps one of the greatest in the history of Campion. Scoring 240 points, it missed the school record by only 36. On the ground the Knights rushed Campion 31 Newman 0 2,595 yards to their opponents’ 704 and picked up 133 first downs to their opponents’ 69. Campion 13 Wahlert 7 Garrity led the team with 808 yds. rushing, 37 first downs, and 74 points. Quarterback Ron Campion 19 Aquinas 7 Mied followed with 49 points. The defensive team was led by Phil Hinko, who had over Campion 26 Lourdes 0 25 tackles and 85 blocks, and Steve Limmex, with over 30 tackles and 40 blocks. Campion 38 McDonell 7 After such an impressive season, the out- Campion 51 Columbus 0 standing players did not go without their share of the spoils. The honors were as follows: all- Campion 32 Marian 6 diocesan first team—Hinko, Limmex, Garrity; second team — Ron Mied, Mark Farrell; honor- Campion 24 Assumption 0 able mention—Ed Schmitt. All-state Catholic second team — Hinko; third team — Garrity; Campion 240 Opponents 46 fourth team—Limmex; honorable mention— Ron Mied and Mark Farrell. All-state third team—Hinko; honorable mention—Limmex. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Bottom Row: Gibboney, Marten, Least, DeWolf, Rizzo, Hilt, Knapp, Harrington, T., Magyar, Maynes, DeGroodt. 2nd Row: Kisting, T., Neumann, Hirsch, Schellinger, Barzen, Smith, M., Lochner, W., Hull, Dunn, D., Schiek, Eickhorst, Coach Lundstrom. 3rd Row: Fugazzi, Boukair, Strange, Ryan, Moore, J., Gianinno, Eck, Cline, A., Blaha, Kazwell, Gran, Kuhnmuench. Top Row: Coach Tures, Clapp, Brophy, Lelich, DorfF, George, Spicer, Asmuth, J., App, Gambol, Rabe, Barclay, Knuck. JV'S Follow Varsitys Example This will long be remembered as one of the great years for football at Campion. The Jun- ior Knights, inspired by the play of their Var- sity counterparts, lengthened the winning streak of last year’s team to nine games, posting a 5-0 record. The Squires boasted a 16 point per game average as opposed to a total of 19 points scored by their opponents, with no team crossing their goal more than once in an afternoon. Their five victories were the result of a game wit Aquinas, two with Prairie, and two with Wah- iert. It doesn’t look as if their winning streak is about to end here since the team was composed mainly of freshmen. Outstanding in the backfield was hard- running fullback Jim Moore, who alone ac- counted for almost half the team’s points. Freshman Bill Lochner proved to be the pilot the team needed as he quarterbacked the unde- feated season. On the line, two hard-charging guards, Hilt and Schiek, led the team to victory. Moore rambles as Baby Knights go on to scalp Wahlert. Breathless Klimesh staggers toward finish-line. Cross-Country The 1962-63 school year saw the perman- ent establishment of a fast-growing Wisconsin sport, cross-country, at Campion. Being a contest of sustained but fast en- durance, this foot-race is ideally adapted to a 2.2 mile stretch of hilly terrain. The meets are run regardless of conditions. A veteran vanguard of seniors, Klimesh, Kissing, and Baumann, supplemented by the young line of Elliott, Kunsch, Ciancv, a id Dono- van, landed a record of 11 and 3. The support- ing squad headed by M. Burke and Chiara sported an equally good record. The Campion harriers competed against area teams as well as the Wisconsin and Iowa powerhouses, Albany and Decorah respectively. The success of the season was due to the dogged determination of Mr. Ray Halstead, who brought the sport to Campion. Mr. Halstead has molded a spirited, hard-working team to further the name of Campion in the competitive athletic field. CROSS-COUNTRY. Bottom Row: Asmuth, R., Klimesh, S., M., Rissing, R., Neff, Rissing, T., Burke, M. F. Glaser, Preng, Baumann, Elliot, Malone, Wagen, Kunsch, Clancy, J., Spring, Chiara, Parker, Clancy, T. Lyons, E. Top Row: Coach Halstead, Maras, Donovan, Klimesh, Knights Meet Hard Luck VARSITY BASKETBALL. Biggam, L., Friedrichs, Skemp, Engle- Fischer, Garrity, Holloran, Schmitt, E., Farrell, E , Coach Lund- hart, Brady, Mied, R., Tures, Klieforth, Pazdan, Farrell, M., strom. Spirit Thrives Despite Defeats This year’s team of Campion Knights did not experience all the success it had orginally counted on. There were a number of reasons for this; for instance, Jim Tures, a varsity player since sophomore year, was hindered by a broken arm suffered on the gridiron. This injury kept Jim on the bench for half the season and pre- vented him from ever reaching his full potential. With the new season came a new coach, Mr. Richard Lundstrom, and with him came a brand new style of play. It was well into the season before the Knights became accustomed to his style and began to jell. The Knights opened the season with a 61-39 victory over the Xavier Cardinals. High man for the Knights was Paul Pazdan with 12 points, followed by three other Knights in double figures. Victory number two came in the following game against the McDonell Macks, in which John Klieforth scored 23 points. Wahlert was the first in a line of sixteen to show the Knights defeat. In this game Pat Brady led a weak Knight attack with 16 points. The Knights bounced back with a decisive 60-42 victory over the Newman Cardinals. Captain 'Somebody help me, pleads harrassed Aquinas player. Unpredictable, But Always Exciting Farrell drives through for an easy lay up. Paul Pazdan led the team with 17 points. Not even a 10-point rally in the second half by Tony Skemp could pull out a victory for the Knights as the Columbus Dons upset the Knights in a 47-46 heart-breaker. The Knights dropped their next two games before going home for Christmas. First came a defeat at the hands of the Pacelli Cardinals 76-64. The Knights trailed by three points going into the final quarter, but finally gave in to a torrid Pacelli attack. Joe Holloran was high for Campion with 11 points. The Regis Ramblers then beat the Knights 56- 47. Holloran was high scorer again with 16 points. Hungry for revenge, the Knights looked forward with anticipation to their return en- gagement with the Columbus Dons, but lost by a two-point margin. Pazdan and Holloran led the Knights with 20 and 19 points respectively. The Knights then dropped their second straight defeat in overtime to Pacelli 60-58. Holloran had 19 points, while Mied, with 10 points, played a good game. The Knights then took to the road for A leaping hook by Farrell catches Edgewood off guard. five games, four of them defeats. First loss came at Assumption, in which game Holloran scored 22 points. Tures, while comparatively low in the scoring column, played well under the boards and in the press. After losing to New- man, the Knights lost to Aquinas 62-50 in a close game that became a rout in the final min- utes of play. The Knights finally came through against Regis 56-52, ending a nine-game losing streak. As usual, Holloran led with 22 points. Following this, the Knights lost to Cotter and ancient rival Wahlert. Campion took its fifth victory from Xavier on the strength of Ron Mied’s 12 points. The team headed for the regionals with a determination out of proportion to its 5-15 record. First the Knights upset the Aquinas team which had defeated them twice in the regular season. The heroes of this 50-49 deci- sion were Mark Farrell and Joe Holloran. The following day the Knights met defending state champion Madison Edgewood (20-1). The Knights held a respectable .424 from the floor, but were slaughtered on the free-throw line. Holloran sneaks in for a quick steal. Regional Victory Soothes Farrell and Mied sandwich opponent in crushing new defensive maneuver. Disappointments Holloran drives past lagging defender. Campion 61 Xavier 39 Campion 50 McDonell 28 Campion 44 Wahlert 57 Campion 60 Newman 42 Campion 42 Aquinas 47 Campion 64 Pacelli 76 Campion 46 Columbus 47 Campion 47 Regis 56 Campion 36 Cotter 62 Campion 35 Assumption 54 Campion 62 Columbus 64 Campion 58 Pacelli 60 Campion 50 Aquinas 62 Campion 46 Assumption 54 Campion 50 Newman 53 Campion 56 Regis 52 Campion 48 McDonell 56 Campion 53 Cotter 55 Campion 42 Wahlert 55 Campion 53 Xavier 35 Campion 50 Aquinas 49 Campion 58 Edgewood 84 1187 A glance at the season’s record may indi- cate a rather poor showing for the Knights, but a look at some of the statistics tells a dif- ferent story. After a 22 game season, we had only been out-scored by 76 points—an average of just 3.2 a game. The leading point-getters for the Knights were Joe Holloran with 244 and Paul Pazdan with 196. In the battle of field goals Campion was outdone by a mere five, making 416 to their opponents’ 421; but at the free-throw line we didn’t hold up, being outscored 345 to 279. Pazdan controlled the boards for the Knights, snatching 134 rebounds, while Ron Mied helped him out with 124. But even with these pillars of strength under the boards, the Knights were out-rebounded by their opponents 727 to 670. Senior guard Joe Holloran was the only Knight to pick up post-season honors this year. He was elected to the first all-conference team (CWCC) and to the third all-diocesan team. Campion 1111 Opponents JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Bottom Row: Reim- 3rd Row: Harrington, M., Gambol, Hoag, App, bold, Bruegge, Franck, Friedrichs, Kowalczyk. 2nd Schmitt, E. Top Row: Pierick, Shinners, Spicer, J., Row: Parker, Dugan, Henkels, Kazwell, Clancy, T. Fischer. JV'S Win On Determination Schmitt and Fisher show typical JV fight. 14 wins to 6 losses, 914 total points to 775, 46 points a game to 39—such statistics tell the delightful story of the ’62-’63 JV basketball season. Coach Halstead (only two years at Campion) again had a fine team. In previous years the team was composed mainly of juniors. This year, however, the JV’s were all sophomores and all stars. While L. G. Fried- richs gunned from out (10.5 points a game), Ken Fischer and “Hoss” Shinners ran the boards and with guards like Schmitt, Clancy, and Franck (besides Friedrichs) the JV’s were able to fast-break the opponent to defeat. Beginning the season the JV's were plagued by one and two point losses. During the season, however, Coach Halstead perfected his fast break and tightened his press; and in the end the Knights came on strong to take Wahlert by 10, Regis by 20 and Aquinas by 20 more. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Keenan, Borger, Wagner, Wurtz, Plomin. 2nd Row: Lundy, C, Rink, R., Brophy, Clancy, J., Lochner, W. Top Row: Cline, A., Collins, Knuck, Crane, Totman. Frosh Victorious On February 28 the Freshman basketball team played its last game of the season against Mar-Mac and ended its victorious season by winning 46-37 for a splendid 17-3 record. Though lacking the height of previous Campion teams, the Frosh always held their own on the rebounding strength of Mac Crane and Jim Brophy. Leading scorers were Lochner and Cline who averaged 13 and 12 points per game respectively. This balanced scoring at- tack led the team to a 53.3 average per game to their opponents' low 36.4 points per game. The freshmen were ably coached by Father McNally. The highest scoring output in one game went to Tony Cline who hit 10 field goals and two free throws against Mar-Mac for 22 points. Bill Lochner hit 19 points in three differ- ent games. But it was a team effort that led the Frosh to Victory. Frosh shoots over stretching defender. 117 Richter practices aerial acrobatics off high board. In March of 1963 a new sport was intro- duced at Campion. Following months of antag- onizing anticipation the new natatorium (commonly known as a swimming pool) was finally opened to the students. The ever- crowded pool was instantly the most popular building on the campus. As a varsity sport, however, swimming is still in the future. Several years hence the Knights will be competing against other schools in offi- cial meets, and we hope the team will be as good as its pool. The results of an interclass swimming and diving tournament held near the end of this school year indicate that po- tential for the future team is practically unlim- ited. Abundant talent appeared in the under- classes, particularly the freshman class. Ed Farrell, Bill Richter, and Bill Elliott headed the diving contest. Walt Riley led the freestyle swimming competition, but from there on the underclassmen took over. Two freshmen, Jim Wood in the backstroke and Pat Mohan in the breaststroke, are probably the best in the school in their categories. With such material to work with, Campion will surely produce win- ning swimming teams. Swimming - The New Sport On Campus Interclass tournament gives opportunity for serious swimming competition. Riflemen Set School Records RIFLE TEAM. Bottom Row. Dudek, Stock, Barzen, Jestei, Hennessy. Top Row: Capt. Evrard, Huber, Lewis, Farr, Burke, D., O'Kief. Clothed in shooting jackets and gloves, the rifle team patiently struggled throughout the long winter months, attempting to live up to its deadly reputation. But despite diligent hours of practice and the proddings of team captain Jim O’Kief, the team dropped two formal match- es to Wahlert, and only salvaged a split with Beloit High School. Nevertheless, the persistent coaching of Captain Evrard enabled the team to capture third place in the monthly postal match- es, in which eight teams were represented. New school records included Paul Lewis’s 379x400, Tim Stock’s 192x200, the ten-man match score of 3630x4000, the five-man match score of 926x1000, a high ten-man average of 363x400, and a high five-man average of 185x 200. All of these new records were established in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. Since Military will be represented again next year, a vast array of talent will be re- turning including Juniors Craig Farr and Dan Burke, and Sophomores Roger Jestei, Tim Barzen, Jack Hennesey, and John Dudek. Marksmen Tim Stock, Jim O'Kief, and Dave Huber sharpen their aim for an important match. In The Spring, Baseball Is King 120 VARSITY BASEBALL. Bottom Row: Rod, Merfeld, Farrell, E., Atkinson. 2nd Row: Walz, Biggam, L., Tucker, Gushman, Murphy, Rink, T. Top Row: Englehart, Brady, Horgan, DeFeo, Tures, Farrell, M., Grooms. Sharp hitting, a tight defense, and rugged pitching all add up to make Campion the team to beat. With an abundance of all these talents. Coach Peterson’s ’63 varsity is hopeful of a perfect record. The first three games are optimistic. On April 22, the Knights took to the dia- mond for the first time against West Grant. West Grant was spotted two runs in the begin- ning innings, but the hustling Knights stood their ground and came back to take the game 3-2 in extra innings. Jim Tures went the dis- tance, striking our eight, and received the win. Eddie Farrell was the big man with the stick, driving in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth. Coach Peterson points out errors in early practice. Merfeld digs on a passed ball. Batting practice is fun, even for the varsity. Mark Farrell limbers up his arm for a tough season. Three days later, a “seasoned” team went to LaCrosse to take on the Blugolds of Aquinas. What resulted was an impressive 7-2 romp, which saw the Knights’ hot hitting spree em- barrass their opponents. Mark Farrell coasted to his first win and set down thirteen batters on strikes. Ron Merfeld and Bill Englehart both slammed round-trippers, and Eddie Farrell went three-for-three. It was Ron Merfeld on the mound for the third game against Cassville. In seven innings Ron struck out fifteen and gave up only one run on three hits. Meanwhile, the Knights, capit- alizing on Cassville’s mistakes, stormed nine runs across the plate. Tom Rink led the charge with a single and a double good for three RBI’s. Off to a running start, this year’s varsity looks unbeatable even when you consider the tough competition. Every opponent will be gunning for Campion; but providing the quality of the pitching holds up and the booming bats don’t let down. Coach Peterson could easily have an undefeated season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Bottom Row: Johnson, Valiulis, Reimbold, Murphy, M., Plomin, Moran. 2nd Row: Sevier, J., Scherrman, Gehr, Hilt, T., Dunn, D., Hilt, N., Padden. 3rd Row: Keenan, Harrington, T., Clancy, J., Clancy, T., Dugan, Ternes, Silvestri. Top Row: Totman, App, Collins, Henkels, Shinners, Gianinno, Eck. JVs Polish Sandlot Style The 1963 junior varsity got off to a slow start and dropped three of the first four games. Fr. O’Connor, the JV’s new coach, was rushed in making out the team, and wasn’t able to hit the right combination in time for the opening games. Making adjustments during these games was costly. The season is still young, however, and the potential of the team may yet come out. The pitching is there in the Clancy brothers, Tom and Joe, Tim App, and Tom Hilt. Although the fielding presents no problem to the team, the hitting leaves much to be desired. The squires just haven’t been able to muster the hits needed to win ball games. If the rest of the team can follow the example of the slugging outfielders “Hoss” Shinners and Dan Dunn, though, the season can still be saved. Dugan smashes a hit in season opener. Varsity Netmen Hit Their Stride Stanhaus plays the spin on a blooper. With three-year letterman Bill Meis and two-year letterman Jim Stanhaus returning, the season looks bright indeed for Campion’s ten- nis team. Also not to be ignored are returning regulars, seniors Tony Skemp and juniors John Bergstrom and Dan McNamara. Senior John Haurykiewicz and two sophomores, Vince Romeo and Phil Parker, show much promise and complete what should be the best tennis team in Campion’s history. There is further cause for optimism in the fact that Campion already has one victory under its belt, a 7-1 triumph over the netmen of Onalaska. The addition of the new tennis courts will aid the team tremendously since they have been kept to two in the past. The schedule has also been improved to provide greater competition. The tougher meets will be the two matches against Wahlert, a tennis power for years, and the State Tournament. Last year was Campion’s first venture into the state, and the Campionmen finished fifth. This year, all efforts are directed towards a much desired first place, and rumor is that they could do just that. 123 TENNIS. McNamara, D., Skemp, Romeo, Meis, Haurykiewicz, J., Stanhaus, Bergstrom, Parker. Track Team Off To A Fast Start VARSITY TRACK. Bottom Row: O'Donnell, Gadzik, Least, Ford, Maynes, Schulte. 2nd Row: Boehm, Asmuth, S., Gre- more, Nillen, Overbeck, Schmitt, E., Witt, P., Delaney, Mack, Coach Halstead. 3rd Row: Smith, M., Lyons, E., Coughlin, Burke, M. F., Baumann, Kunsch, Friedrichs, Franck, Elliot, Glaser, Fugazzi, Ryan, Matthews. 4th Row: Powers, J. D., Moore, Neff, Simpson, Schroeder, Hayne, Bryne, Fitzgerald, Chiara, Murphy, J. J., Hoolehan, Corbett. Top Row: Ceman, Carlin, Gambol, Huber, Condon, Kridelbaugh, Donovan, Fischer, Rissing, R., Hinko, Garrity, Rissing, T., Kelly, G., Meid, T. Due to the number of returning lettermen and the great spirit and ability of the new coach, Mr. Ray Halstead, a great season in track is expected. The team is paced by some spec- tacular seniors and has tremendous depth in its sophomores and juniors. In the field events, Phil Hinko has his eye on that elusive school record in the shot put. Last year he came very close, and this year he expects to break it. Phil is also first in the discus, but Steve Limmex is right behind him. The team of Hinko and Limmex is unbeatable in events that require brawn. Juniors Schroeder and Donovan team up for high jump honors, and sophomore Joe Schulte holds down the broad jump. Dan Nillen and Bill Lochner are the chief pole-vaulters. Bill, only a frosh, has a promising career before him. Coach Halstead gives Friedrichs final relay instructions. Only twenty more laps, Gadzik. Straining Nillen clears it by a mile. Fitz hits another one, but still gets first. Freshmen marvel at Hinko's style. 125 Fast as a speeding bullet, more or less, is sprinter Jim Simpson, and right behind him is Dan Garrity. Hayne and Mied provide the backbone for the middle-distance runners, al- though they are often challenged by Fitzgerald and Boehm. The high hurdles are handled by captain Tom Fitzgerald, who is a contender to break the school record. “Speed and stamina,” that’s his motto. Sophomore Lou Friedrichs is follow- ing in Fitz’s steps, and by senior year he will have taken a shot at the record too. Elliott and Baumann, leftovers from the cross- country team, are the cindermen who cut down the size of the mile. The first two meets have put a light of suc- cess on the future. The first team to bow in defeat was an old rival, Prairie High. They left campus with the taste of a 78-43 defeat in their mouths. The next meet was against West Grant, one of the weaker teams to play here. Inspired by their first win, the Campionmen rolled to a lOG -HVi victory. With this record and great hopes the Knights depart for the Bishop Cup Relays to be held in LaCrosse. Knipp irons it straight for the cup. i26 Campion Golfers Once again spring-fever and the quest of glory lured Campion’s most proficient hackers into another free-swinging season. Despite the loss of three key performers from last year’s squad, the ’63 team held a promise of success. To test this probability, Father Halloran squeez- ed several hours into his busy schedule to line up matches with some of Wisconsin’s and Iowa’s roughest clubs, including LaCrosse Aquinas, Dyersville Xavier, and Dubuque Wahlert. The Knights again played their home matches on the challenging Prairie Country Club course. Since practice time there was a rarity, the team competed without the usual home- course advantage; but this failed to affect the teams’ play. The mainstays of this year’s club were veterans Denny Knipp and Mike Errico, ably backed up by seniors Tim Stock, Bob Sevier, and Kev Morrison, along with juniors Paul Cadamagnani and Dave Preng. The team was initially short on experience but long on skill and desire, adding up to a victorious season from all standpoints for Cam- pion’s linksmen. Swing into Action Football Hockey Leagues Build The Whole Man In the four years a boy spends at Campion, he soon becomes acquainted with one of the standard campus diversions: league games. Everyone except the physically infirm compete within the leagues; and, at one time or another, everyone has watched them being played. Campion has the leagues, of course, because a certain amount of physical exercise is re- quired by law, but there is more to it than that. The Jesuits have found that a sound athletic program helps build the whole man. League games teach team spirit and competitive spirit simultaneously by showing the boys the value of cooperation and aggression in competition. In addition, the immediate proximity of Jesuit supervisors insures fair play and good sports- manship, while the extreme penalties for skip- ping league games promote regular attendance. 127 Soccer . . . and more AA LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Kimberly, Foley, F., Walsh, M., Pulvermacher, Cagney, Deluhery. Top Row: Boehm, Matthews, Guibert, Cunning- ham, G., Merfeld. A LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Schroeder, McWilliams, Shapiro, Nugent, O'Kane, Rybarczyk Top Row: Lochner, M., Wach, Quinn, Rod, Gremore. Ron Merfeld, AA League's most valuable play- er, is finally dragged down. B LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Neylan, Foley, J., Top Row: Schwarz, Swartz, Augustine, Shod- Glaser, Sauer, Baran, McCoy, McNamara, D. ron, Cain, Jackowski, Farina. Leagues Take On New importance C LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Simons, M . Padden, Parks, Kruglinski, Arkison, P., Delaney. Top Row: Byrnes, Ferko, Riley, G., Kraus. 130 Marquette Hall easily proves superiority over Lucey Hall bush-leaguers for inter-class championship. Senior Rowdies Stomp Lucey Hall Last fall, after an extended absence, soccer again appeared on campus as an intramural sport under the militaristic direction of Mr. Goetz, S.J. Disguising their true feelings with anguished cries of pain, all agreed at the end of the season that the clean, adult recreation gained from the game was well worth the blood lost. The final winners were Biggam in AA- league, Powers in A-league, Cunningham in B, and Uberti in C. On Thanksgiving Day an all-star game was held between Marquette Hall, coached by Fr. Lucey, and Lucey Hall, coached by Mr. Goetz. Actually, a preliminary game was held which Mr. Goetz declared unfair to his team and even un-Christian. Sparked by such immortal athletes as Gary Kelly, Tony Hayne, and Pete Arkison, Marquette Hall easily won both games. Special thanks are due to the moderators, the captains, and all those who were crippled. Tucker to Guibert to Pine: Goal! So ran this year’s edition of A league hockey. With a finely balanced offense and defense, Pine rolled over Jacobs seven consecutive times on the road to the championship. Jacobs’s team fea- tured a powerful front line in McKenna, Mullin, and Mark Haschka, but had trouble finding a capable defense to match. The fantastic defen- sive tactics of Mike Coughlin and Jim Asmuth held Jacobs’s team to a minimum number of shots on Pine’s fearless goalie, Tony Hayne. In the scoring race, Louis Pine took home the honors, with Coughlin, Guibert, and Jacobs trailing behind. Time and time again, Mike Coughlin proved himself tops on the ice, while Kick Mullin proved to be most valuable to Jacobs. In B league, Tom Harrington’s team slipped past all competition, claiming a 7-0 record and the championship. Ceman’s slick crew also pulled in a perfect 5-0 record, but it was not enough to catch Harrington. The league was rounded out by teams captained by Mooney, Riordan, Hoolehan, Eickhorst, Ansay, and Car- roll. Loose puck causes a battle by the boards. Hockey Enthusiasts Welcome Winter 131 A LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Butler, Pine, L. F., Guibert. Top Row: Hayne, Coughlin, M., Tucker. B LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Elliott, Harrington, T. Top Row: Greider, Neff. 132 C LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Scuderi, T. Top Row: Nillen, Duskey, Neylan. AA LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Dailey, M., Houlihan, Atkinson. Top Row: Kimberly, Walsh, M., Burns. B LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Simpson, DorfF. Top Row: Stacy, Coleman, Tondrowski. C LEAGUE Bottom Row: Phillips, Biggam, P., Maynes. Top Row: Donlon, Geppert, Chiara. New Gym Enlivens B-Ball Leagues 133 Pass off Nugent's head to Biggam brings two points. Everybody likes the Pladium-. loafers, bowlers, smokers, and even Jebs. 134 A Weekly Touch Of Life Every upperclassman is familiar with Gordie's quick wit and strong arm. Soph Dixson concentrates on the gutter. . The Pladium Lucey Hall league bowlers wait for the outcome of the Wed- nesday afternoon match. On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons the upperclassmen abandon their books and swarm to the Pladium bowling alley for asylum from campus life. Besides bowling, the stu- dents play cards, manipulate the pinball ma- chines, debate about world crises, and consume enormous quantities of good food. The senior bowling leagues have scored another first this year, in that they were sanc- tioned by the A.J.B.C. In the close competition of the first round Lukaszewski’s team, after two years of vain effort, finally vanquished Fosco’s “Hodcarriers.” Due to its expansionistic poli- cies, the team of Father Burke, the league moderator, was always a close contender. The Lucey Hall ten-pin action was com- manded by Dave Preng’s team, which boasts Eversgerd, Pulvermacher, and Father Rohrer, the moderator. Kelly's got a guilty look must be betting. The sophomore leagues were consistently dominated by Bigane’s big team. In close pur- suit were Valiulis, Uchwat, George, and Dewolf. The success of this year’s bowling was due to the co-operation of Gordie Bowar, the Pladium’s proprietor, and to the fine work of the league secretaries, Stan Baran, Dave Preng, and Joe Bigane. A LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Wurtz, Kraemer, Bernbrock. Second Row: Norton, Campbell, W., Wendt. Top Row: Spellman, Maras, Novey, J., Rink, R. 136 B LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Sevier, Pucillo, O'Connor. Second Row: Za- bolio, Cummins. Top Row: Tarkett, Crawford, Schmitt, D. Football Initiates Frosh Into League Program C LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Keenan, Crestodina, McMullen, Remijas. Second Row: Fuller, Scuderi, R., O'Donoghue, M., LaFleur. Top Row: Dobbins, Egan, D., Beck, Coughlin, T. B LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Burke, J., Dixson, M. Top Row: C LEAGUE. Bottom Row: Dobbins, Peine, Farr, D. Top Row: Anderson, $., Maras, Gerbosi. Asmuth, R., Brandes, Carlson. 137 Frosh Acquire Competitive Spirit Seniors The hands of every-day life. The faces of something different. What is it about senior year that makes it so special, so coveted? Everyone realizes it means almost the end of the line, but there is much more to it than this. Senior year is the beginning of something new and the end of something old. It all starts with living in Marquette Hall, the supreme status symbol on campus. If one tries hard enough, Marquette Hall becomes not just a place to live, but a home to live in. This is something that hasn’t been present during the underclass years, and the seniors quickly appreciate it. The fourth-year-feeling keeps up through winter and into spring, and the seniors find themselves with new work and responsibilities. But along with the hard work come the privileges inherent with the rank of senior. Accordingly, the true senior takes advantage of his rights but respects their limitations. 140 Class of ’63 On May 24, an era of firsts, unprecedented in Campion’s history, comes to an end. Arriving in Sep- tember of 1959, the class of ’63 pro- ceeded to build its reputation. Never before has a class shown better spir- it; never before has such a concen- trated effort been made for the advancement of. the student body and the school. From the best football record in 17 years to one of the best track teams ever, from the best NEDT showings to the most National Merit Scholarship finalists, the class of ’63 stands out in the crowd. Such are this class’s achievements over the last four years; subsequent classes will have to struggle to match them. President John Campbell smiles. Treasurer Biggam impresses his friends with a candy cigarette. Vice-president Fitzgerald is all spruced up for Tuesday night town per. Why can't I take the student council minutes in Greek? pleads Secretary Cunningham. New Dean Runs Hall Vivaciously John J. Antognoli Glenview, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; SFC 4; Golf 3; JV Baseball 2, Sodality 1,2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4, Champs Softball 2; Champs Basketball 4. Peter H. Arkison Ypsilanti, Michigan Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; NFL Degree of Honor 4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 4; VOC 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2; Champs Football 4. John P. Augustine Sherwood, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Champs Softball 3. William G. Bachhuber Winnebago, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 4, Lapidary Club 4; Leagues 3,4. 142 Stanley E. Baran Palatine, Illinois English; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2; Masquers 4; Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Prayer Leader 4; Elocution 1; Knight 4; Drill Team 2,3; Knight Life 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4, Champs Softball 3; Champs Bowling 2,3,4. Charles R. Bauman Belleville, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Advanced Math 2,3,4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Monogram Club 4, Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross-country 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Softball 1 John J. Bentley Silver Spring, Maryland Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2, NMSQT Finalist 4, ROTC 2,3,4. SFC 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; Knight 4; Copy Editor 4; Rifle Club 3,- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Softball 4. Lawrence P. Biggam Bannockburn, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 4; Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 3,4; 'ette 3,4; JV Football Manager 2,- Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Cross-country 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Basketball 2,4, Champs Hockey 1,- Champs Soccer 4. The Pladium A Retreat From Study Jeorse racks balls while machine rooks him. Schwerling prepares for social accept- ance in college. Louis G. Biondi Evergreen Park, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2, ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Masquers 4; Knight 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Vice-president 1, JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Softball 2; Champs Hockey 3. Steven J. Boichot Lansing, Michigan Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Knight 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2; NFL Degree of Excellence 4. Patrick F. Brady Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 3,4, Lt. 4, Monogram Club 3,4; 'ette 4,- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; Golf 3; Leagues 3,4. Frank B. Butler Mankato, Minnesota Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4,- Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Knight 4; Caption Editor 4; 'ette 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 2; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Hockey 4. Joseph B. Cagney Long Grove, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Champs Basketball 1,3. James E. Cain South Bend, Indiana English Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 3,4; Masquers 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Softball 3,- Champs Hockey 3. Second-string seniors get their chance to demonstrate superb gang tackling in defeating tough McDonnell. Seniors Lead Team To Victory 144 John D. Campbell Gary, Indiana Classical Honors, Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 1,3; Secretary 2; Vice-prefect 4; Debate 2; Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; President 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treas- urer 1; President 2,3,4, Prayer Leader 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2. Thomas B. Campbell Kenosha, Wisconsin Enalish; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Band 1,2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Softball 1; League Manager 1. James D. Cellette Minneapolis, Minnesota Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; SSG 4; Sociality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 4; Excellent Acting Award, National Catholic Theater Conference, 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4 Joseph L. Corrigan Sikeston, Missouri Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Chicago Tribune Award 3; Army and Navy Legion of Valor Bronze Cross 4; Sodality 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Elocution 2; Knight 3,4, Sports Editor 4; 'ette 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Swimming 4; Co-captain 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Softball 1. Michael E. Coughlin Sioux Falls, South Dakota English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Debate 1,2; Band 1,2; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,3; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Hockey 4. Charles J. Cowie Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors Chem- istry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; 'ette 4; 2nd place, district meet, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science, 3; Leagues 2,3; Champs Football 3. Glenn D. Cunningham Davenport, Iowa Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4, Major 4, Masquers 1,2,3,4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Choir 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Secretary 4; 'ette 1,2,3,4; Editor, Literary Magazine 4; Knight Life 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. Charles T. Dailey Saginaw, Michigan English Scientific; Honors 3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Band 3,4; 'ette 4; Lapidary Club 4; JV Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Leagues 2,3,4. 145 Biggam-Murphy peddles useless trinkets. 146 Dennis A. Deeny Waucoma, Iowa English Scientific; Honors 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4, Sodality 1; Rifle Club 3; Drill Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2. Bernard F. Doyle Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 2,3,4, Debate 1; 'ette 4; Ski Club 1; Drill Team 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John L. Duskey Lincolnshire, Crete, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; ‘ette 3,4; Associate Editor 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Anthony A. Farrell Northbrook, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 4, Knight 4,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1. Last Year At Campion Is Fun And ... C'mon Fitz, one more shot's sure to put hair on your chest, urges Corrigan. We might as well eat it now; otherwise we'll get it for lunch. James E. Favre Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors 1.2.3.4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4, Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4, 'ette 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1,3,4. Thomas P. Fitzgerald Fort Walton Beach, Florida Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. Col. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 1.2.3.4, Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Vice-president 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 1. Robert L. Fort Cicero, Illinois English; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 3; Drill Team 3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Softball 1,3. Peter J. Fosco Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3; Prayer Leader 4; Knight 4; Business Manager 4; Knight Life 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Swimming 4; Co-captain 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 3; Champs Bowling 2,3,4. Thomas G. Foy Grand Rapids, Michigan English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1; 'ette 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Soft- ball 1. Francis V. Gadzik Milwaukee, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 4, Debate 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Knight 4; 'ette 4, Knight Life 4, Track 3,4; Cross-country 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1,4; Champs Basketball 1. 147 Pastimes Found To Relieve Tension 148 John E. Garvey South Bend, Indiana Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4, Elocution 1; 'ette 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Soccer 4. George F. Gehl Milwaukee, Wisconsin English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 3. Paul D. Gierlach Lexington, Kentucky La'tin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2; Knight 4; Faculty Editor 4; Ski Club 2; Knight Life 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Stephen C. Green Indianapolis, Indiana Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 2; Choir 2,3,4; 'ette 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Football 2. William C. Grelle Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Leagues 1,2; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Football 1. John C. Gjibert Mishawaka, Indiana Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4, Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. Maj. 4; Sodality 1,3; Monogram Club 4; Knight 4; Student Life and Activities Editor 4; 'ette 3,4; Track 3; Cross-country 3; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Softball 1; Champs Hockey 2,4. Roy L. Haasis Fuperor, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4, Mas- quers 4; VOC 3; Leagues 3,4. Louis T. Hall Monroe, Louisiana English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Soccer 4. 149 150 George E. Harms Norway, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Choir 1,2,3; Cross- country 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 1. Jonathan Haschka Minneapolis, Minnesota Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sociality 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Knight Life 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Masquers 4; Prayer Leader 3,4; Cheerlead- er 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4; Cross-country 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basket- ball 1. Thomas H. Haug Ypsilanti, Michigan Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NETD Certificate 1,2, NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pray- er Leader 3,4; Knight Life 4; Drill Team 3; Ski Club 2,3; 'ette 4; Knight 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Track 2,3; Varsity Swimming 4; Co-captain 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Hockey 3. John M. Haurykiewicz Kenosha, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Masquers 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. Anthony E. Hayne Chicago, Illinois English Scientific,- Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Sgt. 4,- Sodality 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Knight Life 4; JV Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 3,- Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Philip J. Hinko Cleveland, Ohio English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1; 'ette 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JV Football 1,- Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3. The Dawn Of A New Day While seniors march to dining hall, Phil Hinko starts the long trek down to the river with his laundry. Joseph T. Holioran St. Louis, Missouri Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Knight Life 4; Monogram Club 4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity basketball 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Football 3. James R. Holm Superior, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SFC 4; Sodality 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Knight Life 4; Track 3; Cross- country 3; Varsity Swimming 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Softball 4. Michael K. Horgan Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Sgt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4; Knight Life 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 4; Champs Hockey 1. David W. Huber Oshkosh, Wisconsin Classical Honors,- Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2,- NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 1,2,3; 'ette 4; Sports Editor 4; Rifle Club 3,- Monogram Club 3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Cross-country 3; JV Football 2, Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 1; Champs Bas- ketball 1,3,4; Champs Hockey 1. Alus Fair In Love And War On Saturday morning the seniors lead the school in a game called ROTC. Jerald A. Jacobs Antioch, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,- Masquers 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Forensics 3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2; Champs Hockey 3,- Champs Soccer 4. Alex M. Jarrin Moline, Illinois English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Student Council 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 1,2, Champs Football 2. Robert W. Jeorse East Chicago, Indiana English Scientific,- Honors 1,3; ROTC 2,3,4, SFC 4, Masquers 2; Ski Club 1; Knight Life 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2. Michael B. Kearns Rio, Wisconsin English; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4, Cheerleader 4; Prayer Leader 4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas J. Keating Chicago, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Masquers 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. William A. Kelly Arlington Heights, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2, NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4,- Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3,4; Excellent Acting Award, National Catholic Theater Confer- ence, 4; 'ette 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Manager 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3, Champs Hockey 1; Champs Soccer 4. William A. Kestell New Holstein, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; VOC 1; Leagues 1,2,3.4; Champs Softball 3; League Manager 4. Michael F. Klimesh Spillville, Iowa English Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Sgt. 4, 'ette 4, Lapidary Club 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3; JV Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-coun- try 3,4; Captain 4; Leagues 1,4; Champs Soccer 4. 153 Father Burke's tart replies beat 4-A rowdies at their own game. 154 Dennis G. Knipp Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; SFC 4; Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; 'ette 1; Golf 2,3,4; leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2; Champs Softball 1; Champs Soccer 4. Edward J. Konat Grand Island, Nebraska English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Prayer Leader 4; Elo- cution 2; 'ette 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Assistant Manager 3; Manager 4; Leagues 1; League Man- ager 4. Edward J. Krisor Rockford, Illinois English; Honors 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Rifle Team 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Gary P. Kueter McGregor, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3. Gregory I. Lenard Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,- NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,- Masquers 1; Choir 1,2,- VOC 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 1,- Champs Softball 2,3. Paul J. Lewis Grand Rapids, Michigan Latin Scientific,- Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2,- NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Masquers 3,4; Prayer Leader 4,- Rifle Club 3,4; VOC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Softball 2,- Champs Rifle Club 3,4. Stephen T. Limmex Spring Green, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2, NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Mark E. Lukaszewski Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 1; Champs Softball 2,3. Philip M. Lynch Benton Harbor, Michigan English; ROTC 2,3,4, 1st Sgt. 4, Knight Life 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross-country 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Softball 1. Arthur F. Lyons New Brunswick, New Jersey Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 1; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Elocution 1; NFL Degree of Excellence; 'etf-' 3 Editor 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2, Champs Softball 2. 155 Seniors Assume New Council Duties The class of '63, soon to be men, gives way to child's play with the opening of the new pool. Physical Prowess Developed John W. McCue Darlington, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Mas- quers 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4, Varsity Football 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Matthew McGargill Imogene, Iowa English Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Knight Life 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 1, Champs Softball 3. Thomas P. McKenna Antigo, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Clifford Medal 2; So- dality 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Knight Life 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Hockey 1; Champs Soccer 4. William Maloney Bondurant, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Knight Life 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 3,4. Michael J. Mason Marquette, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 3. Mark L. Mathieu Eagle Grove, Iowa Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Sgt. 4, Sodality 1; Masquers 3,4; 'ette 3,4; Knight Life 4; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4. William A. Meis Decatur, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Sgt. 4; Sodality 3,4, Debate 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4,- Choir 1,2,3,4, Prayer Leader 3,4, ’ette 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 2,- NFL Degree of Distinc- tion 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4. Ronald L. Merfeld Marble Rock, Iowa English Scientific; Honors 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4, 'ette 4; JV Basketball Manager 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Cross-country 3; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 1,3,4; Champs Football 2,4; Champs Basketball 2,4. 157 158 Charles F. Merz Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Knight Life 1,2,3,4; Masquers 4; Forensics 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Elocution 2; Lapidary Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; 'ette 2,3,4; Knight 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Lo-gies 1,4, Champs Football 1. Kevin T. Morrison Munster, Indiana Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4, Sodality 1,2, 3,4, Officer 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; 'ette 3,4; Golf 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Foot- ball 3; Champs Basketball 1. John E. Murphy Springfield, Illinois Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; 'ette 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 2; Champs Soccer 4. Daniel T. Nillen Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 4; Cheerleader 4; Track 1,2, 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2. Gala Parties Liven [Social-Season Gierlach and mischievious pet play pranks on Halloween. Jerald R. Noel Jefferson, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4, SFC 4, Choir 2,3, Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1 Melvin A. Novey Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2. James R. O'Kief Wood Lake, Nebraska Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3; Knight 4; Senior Editor 4; 'ette 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 3; VOC 2,3; Apostleship of Pray- er Promoter 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Capt. 3,4; Var- sity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Rifle Club 3. Paul E. Pazdan Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,3,4, Mono- gram Club 3,4, Lapidary Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Base- ball 1,2. Paul L. Picotte Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Classical Honors,- Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2,- NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Knight 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3,4; Knight Life 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Varsity Football 2,3; Track 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3; Champs Bas- ketball 3,- Champs Softball 3. Louis F. Pine III Devils Lake, N. Dakota English Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Debate 1,3,4; Golf 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Hockey 4. 159 A peaceful study hall period is disturbed by the entrance of a lawman. The Lighter Side Of Life 160 James M. Quilter Chicago, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,- Masquers 3,4; VOC 1,2,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4, Ham Club, President 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1. Stephen A. Redmond Sterling, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 3. James E. Regan Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Debate 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Knight Life 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Hockey 1. Thomas J. Reifers Lafayette, Indiana English; Honors 3,4; Leagues 3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 3. William H. Richter Saginaw, Michigan English Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 3; Rifle Club 3; Leagues 3,4; Champs Basketball 4; Champs Softball 3; Rifle Club Champs 3. Bruce E. Riddick Rangoon, Burma Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Drill Team 3; Lapidary Club 4, President A, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2. Walter J. Riley III Munster, Indiana English Scientific; Honors 3, ROTC 2,3,4; 1st Lt. 4, Sodality 2,3,4; Choir 3; 'ette 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; VOC 1,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Cross-country 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert S. Rissing Fort Wayne, Indiana English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Cross-country 3,4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2; League Manager 1. Basement boys loaf over lazy poker game. I wonder where Bates found her! 162 Paul J. Sartori Plymouth, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1; Champs Softball 3. Bernard C. Sauer Cleveland, Ohio Latin Scientific,- Honors 2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4,- Sodality 1; Debate 1,2,4; NFL Degree of Merit 4; Ski Club 2; VOC 3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. George W. Sayer Excelsior, Minnesota Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2, ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Prayer Leader 3,4; 'ette 4,- Circulation Manager 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2, Champs Bas- ketball 2,- Champs Soccer 4. Terence E. Scanlon Akron, Ohio Classical Honors,- Honors English 2,3,4; Honors 1.2.3.4, - NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4, - Masquers 2,3,4, Debate 1; Forensics 3,4; Choir 4; Elocution 3; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Bellarmine Award 3; NFL Degree of Honor 3,- VOC 1; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,- Champs Hockey 1. Anticipation, Calm, Hysteria After regional win over Aquinas, Cam- pion rooters stampede. Edward L. Schrems Saginaw, Michigan Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NAASQT Finalist 4, ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4, Sodality 1,2; Debate 3,4; For- ensics 3,4; NFL Degree of Excellence 4,- Knight 4, 'ette 2,3,4; VOC 1,2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. William M. Schwarz Onekama, Michigan Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4, SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 4; Choir 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Prayer Leader 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 3,4, Champs Football 4; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Softball 1. Paul J. Schwerling New York, New York Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Drill Team 3; VOC 3; Knight Life 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas J. Scuderi Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio English; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 3; Knight Life 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert B. Sevier Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4, Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4, Sodality 1, Prayer Leader 4; 'ette 4; Copy Editor 4; Golf 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Softball 2. Neal P. Shannon Birmingham, Alabama Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1; Masquers 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Prayer Leader 4, Knight Life 4; Knight 4; Underclass Editor 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1,2. No wonder we lost to Wahlert; they've got a bus in the middle of the court. Class Trips Were Welcome Change 164 Michael T. Shields Harvard, Illinois English; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; League Manager 3; Champs Basketball 1,4; Champs Foot- ball 1. Anthony J. Skemp LaCrosse, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Student Council 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Leagues 1; Champs Football 1. Joseph A. Smith Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4; Knight 4; 'ette 3,4; Ski Club 2; Drill Team 3,4; VOC 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Track 2; Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. David M. Snyder Dhahran, Saudi Arabia English Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 2; Prayer Leader 3; Knight 4; Headline Editor 4; JV Football 2; Var- sity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2,- Champs Bowling 3; Champs Baseball 1. James S. Stanhaus Glenview, Illinois Classical Honors; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4, Interscholastic Latin Contest 4, ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 'etfe 4, Copy Editor 4; Knight Life 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,3; Champs Bowling 2,3. Vincent G. Stanton Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Masquers 3; Rifle Club 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Louis C. Steininger North Riverside, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 2, ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Masquers 2,3,4; President 4, Prayer Leader 4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Newsletter Pho- tographer 4, Rifle Team 3; Varsity Swimming 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Timothy J. Stock Rock Island, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Cheerleader 4, Knight 3,4, Managing Editor 4, 'ette 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4,- Ski Club 2,3,4, Golf 3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,3,4, Champs Baseball 1; Champs Soccer 4. Michael B. Stoycheff Shullsburg, Wisconsin Classical Honors,- Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SFC 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Debate 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4,- Monogram Club 4,- 'ette 1.2,3,4, JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3.4, Track 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1; Champs Softball 2. Thomas J. Sutkus Lake Bluff, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 1,2; Knight Life 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4,- Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Softball 2,- Champs Soccer 4. 165 Mr. Fitzgerald, with jug slips ready, closes in on unsuspecting victims. Seniors Orient Frosh In New Life 166 Robert J. Sutter Crestline, Ohio English; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Cross-coun- try 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. John L. Thompson Atkins, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Bas kefball 2; League Manager 3,4. James E. Tures Des Plaines, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Secretary 2,3; Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4; Knight 4; 'ette 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Co-captain 4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4. Peter F. Wahl Renville, Minnesota English Scientific,- Honors 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4; Choir 3; Band 3,4; Glee Club 3; Pep Band 3; Prayer Leader 4, Elocution 3; Knight 4; Rifle Club 3; Knight Life 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Leagues 3,4. James J. Walsh Lexington, Kentucky English Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Hockey 1. William G. Walsh Sauk City, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NAASQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4, Lt. 4; Chicago Tribune Award 4; Sodality 1,2; Mas- quers 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 4; Pep Band 1,2; Prayer Leader 4; 'ette 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1. Richard A. Walz Chicago, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 3; Drill Team 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Man- ager 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2; League Manager 3,4. Daniel B. Watson Gays Mills, Wisconsin English; Honors 3,4, NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Knight Life 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 167 Paul K. Witt Lincoln, Nebraska Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4; 'ette 4; Apostlehip of Prayer Pro- moter 1,2,- Track 2,3,4, Cross-country 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 2,4; League Manager 1,4. Frosh Fun Night gives Tures a chance to compete on his own level. 168 MEN OF THE YEAR. Bottom Row: Campbell, J., Fitzgerald. Sevier, R., Corrigan. Top Row: Biggam, L, Haug, Meis, Lyons, A., Hinko, Cunningham, G. Men of the Year The men who did the most for Campion in 1963. This is not an easy group to pick from among 123 seniors, but it was felt to be neces- sary. The Knight of the Year, which has ap- peared in the Knight for the last several years, was thought to place too much emphasis on one man at the expense of others who might have done just as much good for the school. The Men of the Year came from all phases of campus life, but they all have one thing in common. They did something for Campion for which they will be remembered long after graduation day is only a memory. In one sense they are the “big men on campus’’; but they are big because of their accomplishments, not because of what they say their accomplishments are. The task of picking these men was not left 4 to one man, nor was it left to either faculty or students alone. Several seniors and several mem- bers of the faculty each made a list of the ten men they thought best suited to represent Cam- pion as Men of the Year. The lists were then compared, and the ten most frequently appear- ing men were chosen. This method was designed with a twofold check in mind. The Men of the Year would not be the winners of a popularity contest among the students, nor would they be a group of faculty favorites. All those who were involved in the task of choosing the Men did their best to be fair and objective. Naturally, because of the small number of Men of the Year, there will be qualified seniors who did not make it but all who worked with this project, feel that this is the best possible group that could be chosen. LAWRENCE BIGGAM. In his tenure as Prefect of the Sodality and Chairman of the Student Council Spirit Committee, Larry has performed all his tasks with competence and vigor. In addition, this classical honors student is the editor of the senior brochure. JOHN CAMPBELL. The senior class has been fortunate to have such a dedicated leader as John Campbell. For three years he has been President of the Class of '63, and this year he was elected President of the Student Council. His other attributes include a Sodality ofFicership, a seat in the classical honors course, and a position on the Battalion Staff. JOSEPH CORRIGAN. Joe is the traditional Man behind the scenes, the moving force behind the yearbook, a big wheel in the Student Council, a top military man, and an asset to the classical honors and advanced math programs where he always ranks near the top. GLENN CUNNINGHAM. Glenn is primarily the intellectual: scholastic leader. National Merit Finalist, Valedictorian, honors English and chemistry student. In his spare time, however, he is editor of the 'ette's Literary Magazine, Sec- retary of the senior class, and publicity chairman for the Student Council. THOMAS FITZGERALD. If anyone has ever lived up to the ideal of the Campion man, Fitz has. Despite the time required for his Student Council and ROTC obligations Fitz has proved himself an all-around athlete. A five-time letterman, he was starting fullback on the football team and captain of the track team. THOMAS HAUG. Every year one man takes on the tedious and thankless job of editing the yearbook; the only creden- tials required are extreme devotion to duty, foresight, per- severance, and guts. This year the task was augmented by the introduction of a new type of layout and by Fr. Lucey's idea that the yearbook should be done by the students. The man was T. Henry Haug. PHILLIP HINKO. If one man must be pointed out as the Athlete of the Year, Phil Hinko, co-captain of the football team and star shot-putter, would head the list. After lead- ing the football team to one of the best seasons in Campion history, Phi! racked up post-season honors as 2nd team All-State Catholic. This spring Phil is expected to shatter both the school and the state records in the shot-put. ARTHUR LYONS. Art's most significant contribution to campus life is the biweekly magazine he edits to break up the mon- otony of Saturday night study hall. When he is not in his room or at the printer's, Art is busy protecting his high ranking in the classical honors course or furthering the rep- utation of New Jersey in debate and forensics competition. WILLIAM MEIS. Pacing the debate team for the past two years. Bill has accumulated more NFL competition points than anyone in Campion history. In addition to attaining the coveted NFL Degree of Distinction, Bill ascended to the presidency of Campion's Bellarmine Society. Athletically, Bill was a four-year letterman on the tennis team. ROBERT SEVIER. There is no dishonor in being second-best, especially when one is second-best in the Campion Class of 1963. Bob, this year's salutatorian, is a top student in the honors math and chemistry programs as well as being a National Merit Finalist. 169 Advertisements The hands and faces of our life— of our past, our present, our future. In life there is no such thing as complete independence. There is always someone without whom life would be impossible. In the past our parents have been an indispensable part of our life. and they will continue to be so for at least the next several years. Our years at Campion would have been fruitless without the continuing efforts of the Jesuits. In the future there will always be someone essential to our life. This person may be our wife or a friend, but our life will center around this person. Of course, we can never forget God without whom there would be no life at all. In many respects this yearbook runs in much the same pattern as our lives. The editor may get all the glory, but without a dedicated staff there obviously would be no yearbook. It is the same with our patrons and advertisers. Without their generous help and cooperation there would be no 63 Knight. The Knight is financed entirely through funds solicited through the business staff. The school does not subsidize the book nor do the students pay for it. So we hope that all our patrons will take pride in a book that they can feel is their own. 171 Thanks To Our Patrons 172 To Our Patrons and Advertisers: Dear Friends: Each year we depend entirely upon you for the financing of the CAMPION KNIGHT. This year again you responded most generously and thoughtfully to our annual letter; we were deeply impressed by the response and by the kind personal notes that many of you sent. We wish that each of you could be thanked in person. Our hope is that you will find our issue of the KNIGHT enjoyable and that you will take pride in the work that you helped. Thank you very much. Tom Haug, Editor, Pete Fosco, Business Manager, J. Roger Lucey, S.J., Moderator, The entire KNIGHT staff. Mr. Mrs. S. K. App, Jr. Mrs. Anne M. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. H. T. Augustine H. M. Bachuber, M.D. Baldridge Reading Services, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Charles H. Baumann Hugo Bennett William F. Bernbrock Mr. Mrs. Charles Biggam Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Birkmeier Dr. Mrs. Vernon B. Blaha F. W. Brady Mr. Mrs. James G. Brophy Mr. Mrs. Eugene Burns C. R. Butler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wililam P. Byrne Mr. Mrs. J. E. Cagney, Jr. John Charvat Dr. Mrs. Roger Clapp Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Collins Compliments from a friend W. B. Cowden Mr. Mrs. W. J. Cowhey Mr. Mrs. Frank X. Cronan Dr. S. Davito Mr. Mrs. B. H. Deeny Dr. Mrs. H. F. DeFeo Mr. Mrs. John W. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Pat J. Deluhery Dr. Mrs. R. L. Deming Virginia H. Derus Mr. Mrs. H. P. Dixon Dr. Mrs. F. P. Donlon Mr. Mrs. P. M. Donovan Mr. Mrs. John F. Dorff Mr. Mrs. N. J. Eck Dr. V. H. Eversgerd Dr. Mrs. T. F. Farrell Dr. C. A. Fioretti Mr. Mrs. John T. Flavin Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Foy Dr. Mrs. Richard L. Franck Frank’s Rexall Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Gehl Dr. E. J. George Mr. Mrs. William H. Green Bernard P. Gushman Frances Haurykiewicz Mr. Mrs. Eldridge J. Hayne George J. Heier Mr. Mrs. John J. Hennessy Edward J. Hirsch Mrs. Helen Horgan Mrs. Joseph F. Hrncirik Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Jackowski Mr. Mrs. George A. Jakoubek H. C. Jewett Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph G. Klieforth Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Klimesh Mr. Mrs. Gordon L. Knipp Victor A. Kraemer Mr. Mrs. Jos. H. Kraker Mr. Mrs. Otto Kuehn Mr. Mrs. Paul Kueter Dr. Mrs. L. J. Kunsch Dr. Mrs. Leopold Lachance Dr. Owen Larson Mr. Mrs. Theodore R. Lewis George J. Lynch James S. McClellan McGill’s Grill McGregor Motel Dr. Mrs. Joseph J. McHugh Dr. Mrs. E. A. McKenna Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Mack Mr. Mrs. Frank Magyar Mr. Mrs. James F. Maloney Sam Marco Mr. Mrs. Bertrand A. Mason Mr. Mrs. Raymond May worm Mrs. D. A. Meersman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Merz Mr. Mrs. W. E. Mullin Mr. Mrs. Laurence P. Myers Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. O’Donnell Panka Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. T. J. Pechousek L. W. Picotte, M.D. Dr. Mrs. Louis F. Pine Prairie States Oil Grease Co. Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Preng Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Quilter Dr. Mrs. Ralph N. Redmond Mr. Mrs. James Reifers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reimbold Dr. Mrs. G. T. Riordan Dr. Mrs. Walter J. Rissing Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Romeo Mr. Mrs. George W. Sayer Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Scanlon Dr. Mrs. George C. Schulte M. L. Schwarz, M.D. James R. Schweiger Dr. Mrs. J. J. Scuderi Dr. James Shandorf Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Spring Mr. Mrs. W. Stanhaus Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Stock Mr. Mrs. John D. Stoycheff Mr. Mrs. George L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Sutkus Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Sutter Dr. Charles Thegze Mr. Mrs. B. E. Trewin Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. Mrs. Thomas Walsh Dr. Mrs. Wm. V. Walsh Mr. Mrs. R. C. Weber Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Wigen, Sr. 173 174 SEATED: Mr. Walter J. Riley, Mr. Edward S. Pazdan, Mr. Baran, Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi, Mr. Angelo J. Fosco, Mr. Al Otto Kuehn. STANDING: Mr. James E. Regan, Mr. Stanley J. Mied. CAMPION FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS 1962-1963 President Mr. Edward S. Pazdan Executive Vice-President Mr. Donald A. Carroll Treasurer Mr. Walter J. Riley Secretary Mr. Otto Kuehn Vice-Presidents Mr. Stanley Baran Mr. Charles M. Biggam Mr. Richard E. Coyle, Sr. Mr. Angelo J. Fosco Mr. George E. Garvey Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. Eldridge J. Hayne Dr. Albert L. Kazwell Mr. AI J. Mied Mr. James E. Regan Mr. Raymond J. Walla Seated: Mrs. John T. Flavin, Mrs. Edward S. Pazdan, Mrs. Jerome J. Burke, Mrs. Angelo J. Fosco, Mrs. Dorothy Wyant. Standing: Mrs. James E. Regan, Mrs. Thomas J. Keating, Mrs. Edward J. Glaser, Mrs. Helen F. Horgan, Mrs. Henry J. Mack, Mrs. Joseph E. Gerbosi, Mrs. Stanley Baran. Missing in the picture: Mrs. Richard J. Hogan, Mrs. Edward C. Ryan, Mrs. Frank P. Tropp, Mrs. Thomas J. O'Donnell. 175 CAMPION MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS 1962-1963 President Vice-Presidents Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Reception Chairman Social Chairmen Courtesy Chairman Membership Chairman Press Chairman Auditing Chairman Revisions Mrs. North-Side Mrs. West-Side Mrs. South-Side Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Jerome J. Burke John T. Flavin Edward S. Pazdan Richard J. Hogan Edward C. Ryan Dorothy Wyant Angelo J. Fosco James E. Regan Edward J. Glaser Stanley Baran Helen F. Horgan Frank P. Tropp Henry J. Mack Thomas J. Keating Joseph E. Gerbosi Thomas J. O'Donnell CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS MAYOR MRS. WALTER JEORSE Compliments of MULLIN DILLON CO. Compliments of CAMPION GRAIN MOTHERS' CLUB Minneapolis, Minn. of MILWAUKEE Compliments of THE PRAIRIE SPY Prairie du Chien, Wis. SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors New and Modern Free TV in Rooms Compliments of THE PINK ELEPHANT Adjoining Rooms Prairie du Chien's Largest Motel 44 Units Phone 459 Marquette, Iowa Compliments of GARRITY JEWELERS Prairie du Chien, Wis. 177 Congratulations to the Class of '63 ROSSETTI CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Contractors Sewage — Watermains Allied Business Service Building 4237 Lincoln Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois 178 Compliments of RYAN PHARMACY INC. 8700 South Ashland Avenue Be 8-9700 Chicago 20, Illinois Prescription Specialists Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. MRS. CARL BIONDI CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1963 ANGELO J. FOSCO PETER J. FOSCO 179 Compliments of NATIONAL POWER RODDING CORPORATION Compliments of McGregor roofing co. McGregor, Iowa Compliments of RALPH A. HAUG and TOM HAUG '63 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 DR. MRS. GEORGE E. HARMS Charlie Malpede Frank J. Richardi Your Hosts GOLDEN POST ITALIAN RESTAURANT 205 West Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Cocktails Served DE. 2-3530 For Those Who Want The Finest In Italian American Food Compliments of GEORGE A. CEMAN ROSSI CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION CO. 1825 S. Kostner Ave. Industrial and Municipal Contractor Chicago, Illinois Berlin, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS TO PAUL And The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. EDWARD S. PAZDAN Compliments of COWI E STUDIO Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of THE CHECKERBOARD BALLROOM Prairie du Chien, Wis. 182 Compliments Compliments of of HORSFALL LUMBER CO. FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL 116 Marquette Dining Room Tap Room Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. T. S. WILLIS General Contractor Rock County Bank Building Janesville, Wisconsin 183 M M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sewer Grading Contracting Watermains Olympia State Bank Bldg. Chicago Heights, III. W. Scully SK 5-7281 IRON CITY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 417 Eighth Street Ambridge, Pa. COngress 6-5200 J. F. Rosenberger COngress 6-2337 DURGOM CONCRETE PIPE CO. Rte. 1 — Manchester Road South Beloit, Illinois 185 WACHUTE'S Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE SPECK'S LIQUOR STORE Candies — Toys Souvenirs, Magazines, Etc. and Open VILLA CHEESE SHOP Sundays and Evenings Prairie du Chien, Wis. Oldest Store in Town Operated by the Wachute family Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 186 THE HI-WAY GRILL Open 24 Hours — Free Parking Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of KOZ ELKA'S MEN'S WEAR Prairieland's Big Exclusive Store For Men and Young Men Tom '54 Dick '57 Prairie du Chien, Wis. Completely Modern Central Heat Television In Rooms Air Conditioned Open All Year Courtesy Coffee In Rooms Room Phones PRAIRIE MOTEL Highway 18-35-60 29 Completely Modern Units Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Holly Phone 482 Prairie du Chien, Wis. 187 PEOPLES BAKERY On Highways 18-60-35 HOLIDAY MOTEL 1010 South Marquette Road Prairie du Chien, Wis. 208 East Blackhawk Ave. Air Conditioned Prairie du Chien, Wis. TV In All Rooms Mr. Mrs. Herb C. Loehndorf, Props. Phone 46 LOOK LIKE A MILLION WITH GEBEL'S COIN OPERATED ECONOMY LAUNDRY QUICK SERVICE DRY CLEANING Prairie du Chien, Wis. WINTER'S Congratulations To The Class of '63 Foodliner Downtown From SWENSON'S THE PANTRY Super Market The Place To Stop For South on Exceptional Food Highways 18 and 35 Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Congratulations To Class of 1963 REGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. Compliments of COWDEN MANUFACTURING CO. Lexington, Kentucky K A B E R ' S NITE CLUB Entertainment Nitely Where It's A Treat To Eat Home of The Salad Bar Prairie du Chien, Wis. Congratulations to Campion from Harlow Duerst and Marty Ohlert '59 BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow's Leaders Prairie du Chien, Wis. GEISLER'S Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks Also Serving Chicken and a wide variety of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien, Wis. KNAPP'S, INC. Furniture — Draperies Floor Coverings Phone 28 710 East Blackhawk — 115 E. Blackhawk 700 East Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. ANTHONY'S Your Family Store Prairie du Chien, Wis. One of 265 Anthony Department Stores In 20 Western States Compliments of OTTO INSURANCE INC. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of GRELLE'S CLOTHING Prairie du Chien, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES It is our sincere wish that you have continued success toward your chosen goal. E. J. KRISOR ASSOCIATES The Continental Assurance Company The Continental Casualty Company The North American Company For Life, Accident, and Health Insurance 119 North Church Street, Room 300 Rockford, Illinois Phone — 963-6484 193 JEWELERS leland C.fay SILVERSMITHS REGISTERED JEWELERS + AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue FEED-LOT SPECIALISTS” Ault, Colo. Lucerne, Colo. MID-AMERICA SALES CO. SALES REPRESENTATIVES 605 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS DEIaware 7-4500 CANNED - FROZEN - DRIED - FOODS Serving The Heart of America With Heart Cable Address — MIDAMERCO John L. Antognoli Congratulations To the Faculty and the Graduating Class of 1963 DR. MRS. A. J. HAVLIK Tama, Iowa Crispy Crunchy Pickles DAILEY'S DAILEY PICKLE COMPANY 196 CAPO deluxe ROMANO PROVOLONE PARMESAN ASIAGO MOZZARELLA S R CHEESE CORP. Specialty Manufacturers of ITALIAN CHEESE Joseph Sartori, President — Plymouth, Wisconsin — TWinbrook 3-1311 Compliments of DR. MRS. JEROME J. BURKE R. F. VOOSEN COMPANY Insurance Brokers and Consultants Lincoln Center, PR 4-6026 1986 Stillwater Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota We Salute You COYLE, STENGEL GILMAN Rock Island, Illinois ROY'S REST TAP Bloomingdale, III. The Home of Corned Beef and Cabbage Mr. Mrs. AI Mied TW 4-9541 197 MORRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineers — Constructors Since 1925 Telephones Principal Office and Yards HAMMOND: WEstmore 2-5036 1834 Summer Street CHICAGO: SAginaw 1-7036 Hammond, Indiana WM. P. SCHENKEL SONS, INC. Builders and Engineers 1120 St. Mary's Avenue — Telephone E-4575 Fort Wayne 7, Indiana GLASER PHARMACY 725 West 115th Street E. J. Glaser Corner Eggleston Pharmacist Chicago Waterfall 8-6180 Prescription Specialists 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 DREIS KRUMP MANUFACTURING CO. 7400 South Loomis Boulevard, Chicago 36, Illinois DREIS KRUMP Press Brakes — Press Brake Dies Hand and Power Bending Brakes Special Metal-Forming Machines 199 MARQUETTE Compliments of UNIVERSITY THE EXPLORER SHOP Milwaukee 3, Wis. 106 West Blackhawk Ave. A tradition-laden, co-educational insti- tution conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, Prairie du Chien, Wis. offering training and degrees in most of Gifts — Imports — Jewelry the professions. For Information, Please Write The Registrar PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAR TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. Dagnon Motors — Huebsch Chevrolet — Lochner Schneyer Schmidt-White, Ford — Sebastian Motor Service Weighner's Service Garage 200 Compliments of HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE 216 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Basement Paint and Wallpaper Department Candy Wall Paper Notions Paints Novelties Hardware School Supplies Housewares PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY Made In Prairie Finest In Bakery Products Phone 45 930 South Marquette Road Prairie du Chien, Wis. “Customer Satisfaction Is Our Aim ” The Home of Hotter Huy New X: Used Cars BUN AUSTIN rJ7f FJVOJLET C«MP __J 3Q JV. Loeumt Slreel. Sterling. WVnoV� MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 798 Open All Year AAA and Duncan Hines Recommended 20 Units — One and Two Rooms Central Heating Air Conditioned Private Baths Radio TV 201 PLADIUM BOWL TIMBER LOUNGE Bowling — Fine Food — Cocktails Air Conditioned Prairie du Chien's Finest Recreation Center 1618 South Marquette Road Phone 640 Compliments of DR. S. ERRICO Best Wishes to the Class of '63 from Sikeston, Mo. MR. MRS. W. S. CORRIGAN JOHN C. CORRIGAN '57 WILLIAM S. CORRIGAN, JR. '61 JOSEPH L. CORRIGAN '63 Compliments of EDWARD, PAUL, PHILIP HINKO FISHING IS FISHIER in Genoa, Wis. ZABOLIOS STORE Tackle — Hardware — Groceries Congratulations to the Class of 1963 and Peter J. Fosco MR. MRS. R. F. JERRICK 203 compliments of ART MFG. CO. 1147 W. Ohio St. Chicago 22, III. 666-3500 Compliments of GARVEY PATTERN MFG. CO., INC. South Bend, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 MR. MRS. THOMAS J. KEATING MCDONALD'S The Highest Arches On The Miracle Strip Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future Success To The Class of '63 MR. MRS. T. W. CAMPBELL Compliments of REONA FUR FARM A Member of EMBA Worlds' Finest Mutation Mink Dick and Jack Noel R.F.D. No. 2 Fort Atkinson, Wis. Compliments of PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, JR. Compliments of DAVIS RICHARDSON CONTRACTORS A-G Stone and Crushed Rock Spring Green, Wis. It isn't far from Where You Are to CAROLAN'S TAVERN Leonard J. Carolan, Prop. 119 Winnebago Street Decorah, Iowa Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Campion Knight From A Friend Best Wishes Congratulations To The Class Of 63 From MR. MRS. STANLEY BARAN Compliments of DON LOCHNER Prairie du Chien, Wis. RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES, INC. Dubuque, Iowa ADVANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1011 E. 5th Ave. Flint, Michigan 207 Compliments of PRAIRIE BOTTLING VENDING COMPANY Prairie du Chien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF GRANATA FUNERAL CHAPELS Phone AVenue 3-4794 You Can Depend On Our Delicatessen W. BATORSKI EUROPEAN MADE SAUSAGE COMPLETE DELICATESSEN 4357 N. Milwaukee Ave. Chicago 41, III. Compliments of MR. MRS. FRANK P. WAHL Renville, Minn. Compliments of MR. MRS. FRANCIS R. LYONS FAMILY Compliments of MR. MRS. VERNE W. HUBER Oshkosh, Wis. Compliments of MR. MRS. JOSEPH MERZ With Gratitude From DR. MRS. GLENN D. CUNNINGHAM and Campion sons Glenn D. Cunningham, Jr., '63 Michael P. Cunningham, '64 Compliments of MR. MRS. J. B. WHEELER Waverly, Missouri Compliments of VOTH OIL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments of SCHMITT FUR FARMS INCORPORATED Ft. Recovery, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. MRS. JAMES T. MOORE 211 212 GC ELECTRONICS CO. a erd itd faayxatcdizti Kd cmd edt TVid ed fo t e Settian, @tadd GC ELECTRON WI1THN PIANT. LOS ANOIKS «I. CALIPOINIA c s MAIN PLANTi IOCKIOIB, ILLINOIS. U S A ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS - TOOLS - CHEMICALS - HARDWARE ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT - MICROPHONES - ANTENNAS HI-FI STEREO ACCESSORIES - AMATEUR CITIZENS BAND RADIO Compliments of BRIELMAIER, SHERER SHERER to� - � First Wisconsin National Bank Building Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Architects Senior Portraits by DE LONGE STUDIO 648 State Street Madison, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS William S. Hoffman, for the past 50 years has been an inspiration to the students and faculty of Cam- pion. During Coach Hoffman's many years of guiding young men and casting part of their mold, he has gained many friends. Coach William S. Hoffman has been humbly honored. His name will continue in the Memorial Athletic Center. Every year, William S. Hoffman contributed to Campion. Each day he made a better community. Hoff- man worked for and with Campion and assisted in forming a better Prairie du Chien. HOWE PRINTING CO. Quality craftsmen, serving your newspaper and printing needs. Prairie du Chien, Wis. VARSITY SWIMMING. Bottom Row: Baumann, Bentley, Biondi, Smith, J., Dailey, M., Steininger. 2nd Row: Cain, Stock, O'Kief, Hayne, Bates. 3rd Row: Corrigan, Haug, Fosco, Gierlach, Pi- cotte, Merz, Gadzik, Scanlon, Holm, Holloran. Top Row: Shannon, Jacobs, Guibert, Baran, But- ler, Boichot, Snyder, Tures. Compliments of Campion's B;d for the 1964 OLYMPICS Index A Boukair, D. 36, 108 Coughlin, T. 37, 136 Brady, P. 25, 78, 79, 111, 120, Countryman, S.J., Mr. M. L. 57 Advanced Math 60 143 Cowhey, E. 42 Anderson, R. 46, 60, 67, 78, 79, Brandes, L. 36, 137 Cowie, C. 67, 79, 145 84 Brandt, J. 36, 137 Coyle, F. 42 Anderson, S. 36, 137 Brauch, R.N., Mrs. K. M. 69 Crahan, P. 37 Ansay, R. 46, 80, 131 Brophy, J. 36, 108, 117 Crane, R. 37, 117 Antognoli, J. 132, 141 Brown, J. 42 Crawford, R. 37, 136, 137 Antognoli, W. 42 Bruegge, J. 42, 116 Crestodina, C. 37, 80, 136 App, T. 42, 108, 116, 122 Burke, D. 46, 47, 74, 78, 83, 84, Crisler, M. 37 Arkison, J_. 46 86, 88, 93, 1 19 Crocker, T. 37 Arkison, P. 78, 79, 83, 129, 130, Burke, S.J., Rev. F. J. 19, 56, 57, Cronan, J. 37 141 74, 135, 149, 154 Cross Country 109 Asmuth, J. 42, 108, 131 Burke, J. F. 46 Crossfires 12, 92 Asmuth, R. 36, 109, 124, 137 Burke, J. P. 36, 137 Crowley, J. 37 Aspenleiter, S.J., Rev. F. J. 36, 62 Burke, L. 42 Cummins, W. 37, 67, 136 Atkinson, G. 46, 120, 132 Burke, M. F. 46, 109, 124 Cunningham, G. 67, 74, 76, 78, Augustine, J. 92, 129, 141 Burke, M. J. 46, 83, 84, 93 79, 80, 84, 96, 128, 140, 145, Austin, T. 36 Burns, T. 46, 132 168, 169 Butera, F. 36 Cunningham, M. 47, 130 b Bachhuber, W. Bailey, A. 141 42, 93 Baker, S.J., Mr. J. W. 56, 82, 83, 84 Balliet, L. 42 Band 90 Baran, S. 30, 76, 77, 129, 135, 142, 216 42, 108 46, 47, 80, 87, 91 42 42, 45, 108, 119 123 120 117 Barclay, J. Barger, M. Barger, T. Barzen, T. Baseball, J. V. Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Freshmen Basketball, J. V. 116 Basketball, Varsity 110 Bates, D. 46, 61, 76, 77, 79, 87, 161, 216 Batorski, A. 42 Baumann, C. 60, 76, 77, 78, 79, 90, 91, 109, 124, 125, 142, 216 Bayer, J. 36 Back, N. 36, 136 Bentley, J. 30, 67, 76, 77, 142, 216 Bergstrom, J. 46, 123 Bernbrock, J. 36, 136 Bickel, B. 36 Bigane, J. 42, 135 Biggam, L. 74, 76, 78, 79, 87, 111, 120, 130, 132, 140, 142, Butler, F. 61, 76, 79, 131, 143, 216 Butzer, T. 42 Burne. P. 42, 101, 124 Byrnes, W. 42, 129 Cadamagnani, E. 42 Cadamagnani, P. 46, 126 Cagney, J. 128, 143 Cain, J. 128, 143, 216 Callan, S.J., Mr. 60 Campbell, James 26, 40 Campbell, John 42, 74, 78, 79, 87, 96, 140, 144, 168, 169 Campbell, T. 144 Campbell, W. 36, 136 Carey, S.J., Rev. F. J. 54 Carlin, G. Carlson, R. Carolan, T. Carroll, D. Cassidy, G. Castaways Ceika, T. Cellette, J. Ceman, P. Chambers, J. Charvat, T. Cheerleaders Cherrier, D. 46, 124 36, 137 42 42, 101, 131 46, 93 92 36 80, 144 46, 124 42 42 94 46 Chiara, L. 42, 91, 109, 124, 133 Choir 91 145, 168, 169 Clancy, R. 37, 109, 117, 122 Biggam, P. 42, 133 Clancy, T. 42, 45 , 74, 87, 109, Biondi, L. 74, 76, 80, 94, 143, 116, 122 155, 216 Clapp, W. 42, 108 Birkmeier, J. 36 Cleerman, J. 47 Blaha, D. 42, 80, 93, 108 Cline, A. 37, 108, 117 Boehm, J. 46, 124, 125, 128 Cline, P. 47 Boichot, S. 26, 76, 77, 83, 84, Coleman, C. 47, 133 143, 216 Collins, E. 37, 117, 122 Bolton, T. 42 Condon, J. 47, 124 Borger, T. 36, 117 Corbett, C. 42, 124 Borst, M. 17, 32 Corrigan, J. 61, 67, 74, 76, 77, Bowes, B. 26, 33 78, 79, 97, , 144, 168, 169, 216 Bowar, G. 134, 135 Coughlin M. 21, 124, 131, 145 Dailey, M. 47, 76, 77, 93, 132, 216 Dailey, C. 145 Daley, S.J., Bro. J. F., . 55 37 47, 77, 93 47, 83, 84 82 146 42 37 47, 93, 94, 120 42, 108 47, 84, 124, 129 47, 91, 93, 128 42 47 68. 90 47 42, 108, 135 42, 93, 135 . 37, 137 36, 37, 137 47 37 43, 133 Donovan, M. 47, 109, 124 Doran, S.J., Rev. W. J. 21, 53 DorfF, J. 43, 61, 78, 79, 80, 93, 108, 133 Doyle, B. 79, 132, 146 Dudek, J................... 43, 119 Dugan. D............ 43, 116, 122 Dunn, D. 43, 78, 79, 80, 84, 87, 108, 122 47, 80, 90, 91, 101 78, 79, 80, 90, 91, 101 78, 79, 80, 91, 132 Davis, R. Davito, D. Deback, T. Debate Deeny, D. Deeny, G. Deeny, P. DeFeo, D. DeGroodt, M. Delaney, J. Deluhery, P. Deming, M. Dennis, M. deRanitz, Prof. S. S. Derus, R. DeWolf, R. Dixson, J. Dixson, M. Dobbins, T. Doering, J. Dohse, R. Donlon, S. Dunn, J. Duskey, J. Dwyer, J. Eastman, G. Eck, T. 43 43, 108, 122 217 218 Eder, N. 37 Edsels 92, 148 Egan, D. 37, 136 Eickhorst, P. 43, 108, 131 Elliott, W. 43, 45, 109, 118, 124, 125, 131 Elliott, Capt. J. 54 Englehart, W. 47, 101, 102, 103, 111, 120, 121 Englum, W. 43 F«Tico. M. 47, 126 'ette 78 Eversgerd, V. 47 . 74. 135 Evrard, Capt. J. 65 . 96, 119 Exiles 86 . 92 F Fanning, T. 37 Farina, R. 47, 60, 83, 84, 129 Farr, C. 47, 83, 1 19 Farr, D. 37, 137 Farrell, E. 47, 101 , HI, 118, 120, 121 Farrell, A. 76, 77, 78, 80, 146 Farrell, M. 47 , 101, 104, 107, Ill, 112 , 113, 114, 120, 121 Farrell, Dr. T. 1 F. 69 Favre, J. 67, 78, 79. 147 Ferko, R 43, 129 Fioretti, M. 37 Fischer, K. 43, 45, 74. 87, 101, 111, 116, 124 Fitzgerald, S.J. , Mr. J. E. 63, 166 Fitzgerald, T. 74, 76, 78, 79, 87, 94, 96, 101, 102, 104, 105, 124, 125. 140 , 146, 147, 155, 168, 169 Fitzmaurice, J 37 Flaherty, M. 43 Flavin, T. 37, 80 Fleming, B. 37 Flood, V. 47 Foley, F. 46, 47, 74, 80, 91. 93, 94, 128 Foley, J. 47, 129 Football, J.V. 108 Football, Varsity 100 Ford, J. 47, 124 Forensics 84 Fort, R. 147 Fosco, P. 1 8. 76, 77, 135, 147, 216 Foy, T. 78, 79, 147 Franck, R. 43, 116, 124 Friedrichs, L G., Jr. 43, 44, 45, 101, Ill , 116, 124, 125 Friedrichs, L. G K 1 7, 61, 101, 102, 104 Froehlich, W. 37 Fugazzi, F. 43, 108, 124 Fuller, S. 37. 136 G Gadzik, F. Gallagher, J. Gambol, R. Garrity, Dr. 76, 77, 78, 79, 95, 124, 125, 147, 216 47 43, 108, 116, 124 69 Garrity, D. 47, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 107, 111, 124, 125 Garvey, J. 79, 83, 148 Gay, J. 43 Gehl, G. 148 Gehr. R. 43, 122, 133 George, G. 43, 108, 135 Geppert, F. 47, 133 Gerbosi, J. 37, 137 Gianinno, L. 37, 108, 122 Gibboney, M. 43, 108 Gierlach, P. 76, 77, 148, 159, 216 Glaser, T. 48, 77, 148, 159, 216 Goetz, S.J., Mr. F. J. 59, 130 Goldbach, M. 48 Golf 126 Gran, J. 37, 108 Graver, C. 37 Green G. 42, 43, 45, 67, 74, 78. 79, 83, 84, 87, 91 Green, S. 78, 79, 148 Greene, S.J., Bro. R. J. 70 Greider, J. 43, 131 Grelle, W. 148 Gremore, J. 43, 124, 128 Griffith, H. 37, 80 Grooms, J. 48, 101, 120 Guibert, J. 61, 67, 76, 79, 96. 128, 129, 131, 149, 216 Gushman, P. 48, 120 Haasis, R. Hall, L. Halstead, R. W. 149 149 29, 58, 59, 109, 116, 124 Halloran, S.J., Rev. W. H. 28, 66, 126 Hardie, M. 48, 80 Harms, G. 1 50 Harms, T. 43 Harrington, M. 48, 80, 116 Harrington, T. 43, 74, 78, 79, 80, 108, 122, 131 Haschka, J. 26, 30, 78, 79, 80, 87, 94, 150 Haschka, M. 48, 131 Haug, T. 67, 76, 77, 150, 168, 169, 216 Haurykiewicz, J. 92, 123, 150 Haurykiewicz, P. 37 Hauser, S.J., Mr. R. J. 57 Havlik, M. 43, 91 Hayne, A. 76, 77, 124, 125. 130, 131, 150, 216 43 37 37 43, 116, 122 43, 45, 119 48 38 48, 80, 91 38, 93 43, 108, 122 38, 122 Heier, R. Helldoerfer, C. Henehan, T. Henkels, R. Hennessy, J. Herdrich, J. Hermes, J. Hidding, J. Hillenmeyer, R. Hilt, N. Hilt, T. Hinko, P. 17, 79, 101, 102, 104, 105, 107, 124, 125, 145, 150, 151, 157, 168, 169 Hipschen, S.J., Rev. E. J. 60 Hirmer, T. 43, 93 Hirsch, T. 43, 80, 108 Hoag, J. 43, 116 Hoffer, J. 38 Hoffman, S.J., Rev. T. A. 62, 83, 84 Hogan, T. 48, 93 Hogan, W. 38 Hogenson, Sgt. 65 Holloran, J. 27, 76, 77, 78, 79, 111, 112, 113, 114, 151, 216 Holm, J. 76, 77, 78, 79, 151, 216 Hoolehan, K. 43, 124, 132 Horgan, M. 94, 101, 120, 132, 151 Hottinger, S.J., Bro. R. C. 71 Houlihan, J. S. 48, 132 Hrncirik, J. 48 Huber, D. 78. 79, 119, 124, 132, 151 Hull, F. 43, 108 Hutchinson, R. 43, 74, 93 J Jackowski, D. Jackson, G. Jacobs, J. 76, Jakoubek, R. Jarrin, A. Jeorse, R. Jestel, R. Jewett, C. Johnson, R. Johnston, E. 48, 129 38 77. 79, 86, 92, 131, 152, 216 38, 93 26, 74, 96, 152 142, 152 43, 45, 119 38 38, 122 48 Jones, J. 38 Judge, S.J., Mr. F. E. 24, 36, 61 K Kalb, S.J., Rev. H. E. 1 5, 5 1, 52 , 60 Kazwell, R. 44, 108, 116 Kearns, M. 78, 79, 152, 158 Keating, T. 153 Keenan, J. 38, 117, 122, 136 Kelly, S.J., Rev . J. R. 58 , 59 Kelley, M. 44 Kelly, J. 48 , 93 Kelly, G. 78, 79, 80 , 86, 97, 101, 106, 107, 124, 130, 135, 153 Kempker, S.J., Bro. P. J. 54 Keough, K. 44 Kestell, W. 92, 153 Kimberly, D. 48, 128, 132 Kisting, M. 48 Kisting, T. 44, 108 Klieforth, J. 47, 48, 101, 106, 110, 111 Klimesh, M. 79, 109, 153 Klimesh, S. 38, 109 Knapp. D. 38, 108 Knight 76 Knight-Life 95 Knipp, D. 79, 126, 154 Knuck, T. 38, 108, 117 Koerber, P. 44, 61, 83 , 84 Konat, E. 79, 80, 101, 154 Kowalczyck, J. 44, 60 , 91, 116 Kraemer, W. 38, 136 Kraker, J. 44 Kraus, J. 44, 129 Krecklow, W. 48 , 80 Kridelbaugh, J. 48, 94, Krisor, E. Kruglinski, D. Kuehn, T. Kueter, G. Kuhnmuench, Kuncsh, D. Kurtz, K. C. 44, 45, 101. 106, 124 154 44, 129 44 154 38, 108 109, 124 44 Lachance, R. L. 44 Lachance, R. J. 48, 61, 87, 101 LaFleur, T. 38, 136 Larkin, S.J., Rev . E. A. 53 Larson, M. 38. 80, 91 LaVasser, G. 38, 93 Leagues 127 Least, R. 44, 108, 124 LeGrand, R. 48 Lelich, P. 38, 108 Lenard, G. 154 Letherman, J. 47, 48, 79 Lewis, P. 97, 119, 154 Limmex, S. 101, 104, 105, 107, 124, 155 Lochner, M. 48, 128 Lochner, W. 38, 74, 108, 117, 124 lochner, P. 38 lucey, S.J., Rev. J. R. 19, 58, 76, 77, 93, 130, 149 Lukaszewski, M. 135, 155 Lundstrum, Mr. R. H. 11, 62, 108 Lundy, R. C. 36, 38, 74, 117 Lundy, S. 48 Lyle, W. 44 Lynch, P. 155 Lyons, A. 67, 78, 79, 83, 84, 155, 168, 169 Lyons, E. 48, 60, 78, 79. 109, 124, 133 M McCann, M. McClean, J. D. McClellan, J. McCoy, R. McCue, J. McEwan, B. McGargill, M. McGinnis, J. McGinley, Mrs McGovern, J. McGrath, M. McHugh, K. McIntyre, J. McKenna, T. McLaughlin, J. McMullen, M. McNally, S.J., Rev. McNamara, D. McNamara, W. McWilliams, T. MacDonald, D. MacEachern, M. Mack, H. Magyar, F. Malone, J. Maloney, W. Mandis, J. L. A. 48, 80 38 44, 78, 84, 93 48, 129 101, 156 38 156 48, 84 68 38 38 38 93 156 44 136 117 129 38 44, 128 48, 80, 87 39 44, 124 39, 108 44, 109 156 44 M. R. 48, 38, 131, 38, 66. 123, Maras, S. Marten, D. Mason, M. D. Mason, M. J. Masquers Mathie, S.J., Mr. Mathieu, M. Matthews, R. Maynes, R. Mayworm, R. Meehan, R. Meenan, D. Meersman, P. 39, 109, 136, 137 44, 108 39 157 80 D. E. 57 67, 78, 79, 157 48, 124, 128 44, 108, 124, 133 44 39, 137 39 39 Megan, S.J., Mr. P. J. 26, 59, 80, 90, 91, 95, 148 Meis, W. 76, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 92, 123, 157, 168, 169 Men of the Year 168, 169 Menton, J. 44 Merfeld, R. 78, 79, 120, 121, 128, 129, 157 Merholtz, W. 39 Merz, C. 14, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 84, 91, 158, 162, 216 Metzger, D. 39 Meyer, Mr. R. 68 Mied, R. 47, 48, 101, 102, 104, 105, 107, 111, 112,113, 114, 125 Mied, T. 47, 48, 74, 101, 102, 124 Millmann, S.J., Rev. R. H. 66, 78 Mitchell, M. 39 Mohan, J. P. 39, 118 Mooney, R. 44, 131 Moore, E. 48 Moore, J. 39, 74, 108, 124 Moran, M. 44, 45, 122 Morgan, H. 36, 39, 74 Morrison, D. 39, 93 Morrison, K. 61, 67, 76, 78, 79, 87, 92, 126, 158, 216 Morrow, W. 48 Mothers' Club 175 Mower, P. 48 Mullin, R. 48, 74, 75, 131 Murphy, J. E. 61, 79, 145, 158 Murphy, J. J. 48, 101, 120, 124 Murphy, M. 44, 60 Murphy, T. 39, 137 Murphy, S.J., Bro. T. C. 70 Murray, M. 46, 48, 74, 75, 93, 122 Myers, L. 44, 80, 83, 91 N O Oakes, K. 44. 83, 84 O'Connor, S.J., Rev. J. V. 46, 61, 63 O'Connor, P 39, 136 O'Donnell, T. 48, 124 O'Donoghue, J. 44 O'Donoghue, M. 39, 136 Oehler, Mr. M. L. 64 O'Kane, J. 48, 128 O'Kief, J. 76, 77, 78, 79, 119, 159, 216 O'Malley, B. 48, 61 O'Neill, S.J., Mr. J. P. 57, 80 O'Toole, D. 39 Overbeck, G. 44, 124 P Padden, T. Paniak, J. Parker, P. Parks, R. Pazdan, P. 44, 109 101, 110 116, 44, 111, 114, T. G. P. J. F. Pechousek Peine, J. Pep Band Peterson, Mr. Peterson, M Pfeiffer, R. Phillips, Picotte, Pierick, Pine, L. Plichta, R. Plomin, C. Poeckes, SJ Polodna, P. Power, S.J., Powers, J. D. Pratsch, L. Preng, D. Pucilo, N. Pulvermacher, Purcell, M. J. O. 39, 94, 63, 120, 39, 62, 77, 83, 126, 39, Rev. J. W. Mr. R.M. 44. 44, 122. 129 44 123 129 112. 159 44 137 , 95 121 63 39 44 216 116 159 39 122 59 44 26, 57 124, 130 39 135 136 135 74 159, 44, 131, 117, 49, 49, 126, 40, 80, 49, 126, 49 219 Q Queens Quilter, J. Quinn, I. 32 160 44, 128 Nachtman, H. 39, 91 National Merit Finalists 67 Neff, J. Neumann, C. Neumann, L. Newell, F. Neylan, K. Nilan, M. Nillen, D. 80, Noel, J. Norton, J. Novey, M. Novey, J. Novey, R. Nugent, J. 44, 124, 131 44 39, 108 39 48, 129, 132 39 24, 125, 132, 158 92, 132, 159 39, 136 159 39, 136 48 48, 128, 133 R Rabe, R. Rasmussen, W. Rauscher, S.J., Mr. D. Redmond, J. Redmond, S. Regan, J. Regan, W. Reifers, T. Reimbold, J. Reiter, W. Remijas, R. Reuter, J. Richardson, P. Richter, W. 118, Riddick, B. 44, 108 ........... 40 F. 60, 61 44, 60, 83, 84 78, 79, 160 32, 150, 160 40 160 45, 116, 122 40 40, 136 40 49 132, 161, 216 161 220 Rifle Team 119 Silvestri, W. 40, 91, 122, 137 V Riley, G 45, 129 Simons, M. 45, 129, 133 Riley, W. 75, 78, 79, 80, 118, 161 Simpson, J. 25, 49, 74, 80, 86, Valiulis, A. 45, 60, 84, 122, 135 Rink, R. 40, 117, 136 101, 124, 125, 133 v.o.c. O' Rink, T. 49, 101, 106, 120, 121 Skaife, T. 41 Voosen, R. 41 76 77 Riordan, Robert 40 Skemp, A. 101, 102, 111, 112, Riordan, Richard 45 123, 164 Rissing, R. 109, 124, 161 Smith, Joseph A. 76, 77, 78, 79. Rissing, T. 45, 109, 124 80, 96, 164, 216 W Rizzo, R. 40, 108 Smith, J. 41 Robbins, D. 45 Smith, M. B. 41 Wach, P. 45, 128 Rock, M. 45 Smith, M. J. 45, 108, 124 Wachter, D. 45 Rod, L. 49, 120, 128 Snyder, D. 76, 77, 164, 216 Wagen, J. 41, 109 Rogge, T. 40 Sodality 86, 87 Wagner, T. 41, 117 Rohrer, S.J., Rev. J. E. 66, 87, 89, Spellman, D. 41, 136 Wagner, C. 41 135 Spicer, J. 45, 74, 87, 108, 116 Wahl, P. 76, 166 Romeo, V. 45, 123, 133 Spicer, W. 41 Wallace, R. 45 Rosenberger, J. 45, 83, 91 Spring, R. 41, 109 Walloch, Sgt. , R. L. 65 ROTC 96 Staber, S.J., I Bro. S. J. 71 Walsh, M. ... 17, 49, 128, 132 Ryan, E. 45, 108, 124 Stacy, G. . . . 45, 61, 79, 133 Walsh, W. 78 , 79, 91, 167 Rybarczyk, T. 49, 128 Stanhaus, J. 61, 78, 79, 123, 132, Walsh, J. 132, 167 165 Walz, R. 78, 79, 80, 120, 167 Stanton, G. 25, 165 Watson, D. 167 s Steininger, L. 76, 77, 78, 79, 165, Weber, S. 41 216 Weber, R. 41 Sandleback, J. Sandleback, R. Sartori, P. Sauer, B. Sayer, G. Sayer, J. 45 40 27, 162 43, 129, 162 78, 79, 162 40 Scanlon, T. 76, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85, 162, 216 Schaefer, J. 45, 93 Schatzman, S.J., Mr. C. J. 63, 93 Schaul, M. 40 Schellinger, L. 45, 108, 133 Schenkel, G. 40 Schenkel, N. J. 49, 83 Scherrman, P. 40, 122 Schiek, W. 40, 108 Schloemer, S.J., Mr. T. N. 59 Schmitt, D. 40, 136 Schmitt, E. 45, 74, 101, 107, 111, 116, 124 Schneider, Mrs. M. 69 Schnorenberg, P. 40 Schoenfelder, P. 45 Scholastic Leaders 67 Schrems, E. 67, 76, 77, 78, 79, 83, 84, 163 Schroeder, C. 49, 124, 128 Scthulte, J. 42, 45, 74, 80, 87, 94, 124 Schultz, J. 49 Schumacher, J. 40 Schwarz, W. 129, 163 Schweiger, R. 40 Schwerling, P................... 143, 163 Scott, S.J., Rev. J. M. 64 Scuderi, R. 60, 136 Scuderi, T. 132, 163 Sevier, J. 40, 122, 136 Sevier, R. 61, 67, 78. 79, 126, 163, 168, 169 Shandorf, R. 49 Shannon, N. 76, 77, 80, 94, 163, 216 Shapiro, D. 49, 128 Shea, A. 45 Shields, M. 164 Shiley, R. 49, 83, 84 Shinners, J. 45, 101, 116, 122 Shodron, M. 49, 83, 84, 129 Steinlage, A. . 41 Stewart, P. 45, 80, 91, 92 Stock, T. 26, 77, 78, 79, 119,126, 132, 149, 165, 216 Stockley, S.J., Bro. H. T. 70 Stoycheff, M. 22, 78, 80, 101, 162, 165 41, 108 54 74 45 165 166 49, 92, 129 118 216 Strange, W. Stritch, S.J., Bro. W. M Student Council Sullivan, G. Sutkus, T. Sutter, R. Swartz, T. Swimming Swimming Team Taborsky, J. Tallmadge, S.J., Rev Tarkett, T. . Tennis Ternes, M. Thegze, C. Thompson, J. Tift, J.............. Tondrowski, A. Totman, T. Track Trausch, A. Trewin, J. Trinidads Tropp, T. Tucker, J. 49, 74, Tures, J. 26, 33, 101, 102, 108, R. F. 41, 41, 45, 49, 41, 101, 117. 93 66 136 123 122 41 166 45 133 122 124 41 ... 49 41, 92 45, 80 101, 120, 131 76, 77, 78, 96, 111, 113, 120, 166, 167, 216 Siebauer, S.J., Rev., A. F. 66 Uberti, J. Uchwat, R. Ulrich, L. Unkefer, P. 45, 45, 133, 41, 130 135 137 45 Weissmueller, J. Welter, D. Wendt, G. Wesley, M. Wheeler, J. Whittey, B. Whittey, N. Widman, R. Wigen, F. Wiggins, S.J., Rev. J. A. 41 41 41, 136 41 49, 126 49, 91 41, 93 41 41 29, 60, 141 Witt, P. 74, 75, 78, 124, 132, 167 Witt, E. Wood, J. Wroblewski, T. Wurtz, W. Wyant, W. Yelmini, V. 41 41, 118 45 41, 117, 136 45, 93 49, 80 Zabel, R. 41 Zabolio, J. 41, 136 Zachman, S.J., Rev. C E. 58 Zeigler, M Sgt. T 54 Zepp, A. 41 Ziel, C. 45 Zimmerman, R. 49 Zimmerman, S.J ., Rev. E. E. 53 Zupan, Miss M. E 55 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would not have been able to produce this 1963 Knight without the generous services and assistance of many people. We would especially like to thank: Mr. Jack Howe and the staff of the Courier Press, Mr. Robert Madigan of the DeLonge Studio, Rev. E. J. Hipschen, S.J., for help with photography, Mr. M. P. Sheridan, S.J., for technical advice and moral support, Mr. Charles Biggam, for our color printing, Mr. William Wollin, for our color photography, Mr. Glenn Cunningham, for his interest and help. Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow In Memoriam Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord henceforth. Yes, says the Spirit, let them rest from their labors, for their works follow them. Apoc. 14, 13. Rev. P. J. Murphy, S. J. Born January 14, 1899 Died August 20, 1962 Sgt. William F. Coyle Born September 17, 1921 Died February 26, 1963 William N. Schnieder Born January 11, 1882 Died August 14, 1962