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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

c HMPIDN KNIGHT i q b Published By The Faculty And Students Of Campion Jesuit High School. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Editor — David Bates Assistant Editor Michael Dailey Dedication ... because—as a teacher, a counselor, and a friend—you have inspired, guided, and understood us... because, through your personal magnanimity and religious conviction, you have become an inseparable part of Campion ... and thus, because Campion will always mean more to us for your having been identified with it ... we inscribe with your name this record of our life at Campion in 1964, as a lasting mark of our deep respect and affection for you— Howard E. Kalb, S.J. Students make a school, but there is no school without buildings. Kostka Hall con- tains the administration offices of the school, plus freshman and sophomore class rooms. Campion Hall shelters the Ireshmen, and has classrooms for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The spiritual activity of the stu- dents centers around Our Lady of Angels chapel. Marquette and Lucey Halls make resident life a pleasure for sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Hoffman Hall with its new pool and gym encourages students in their athletic endeavors. The Jesuits make their residence in modern Lawler Hall. Loyola Hall turns out tasty meals three times a day for famished Campion students. 'Phis is the history of people, you, Going places and doing things. The hesitant walk from the trac ks back to Marquette I Iai.l Gives way to enthusiastic conversation boiling over a leisurely stroll across campus. In the morning — a lively debate on the way to class; And at night — hard determined faces mount the stairs to victory on the court. There’s the enjoyment of coaxing reluctant notes to c rawl out of a battered horn, And in the repressive silence of a library, the exciting pursuit of A WORLD STILL A STEP BEYOND THE GRASP. The MILES TRAVERSED, THE THINGS FINALLY DONE, A NEW C LASS BURSTS THROUGH THE DOORS OF A NEW WORLD. 6 Table Of Contents Student Life ... 8 Underclass ... 26 Faculty-Academic ... 48 Activities . . . so Sports ... no Seniors i48 Ads ... 172 The Perpetual Motion Of Student Life People going places and doing things, fitting into the pattern of life. Where is the pattern? I he symmetry of a test tube, the accuracy of a slide rule, The rote of sum, cs, estf Life is in people Wracked and slumped after a game, Belligerently loyal and satisfied at a pep rally, Concerned behind the scenes of a mixer preparation. Transfixed by blood-instressing rhythms; You FIND LIFE IN THE PATTERN OF EVERYDAY ROUTINE, In THE PEOPLE AND FACES IN LOCKER ROOMS, AT PEP RALLYS AND MIXERS. 9 10 Even the fans knew Marquette would not win. Fall Winds Heighten Excitement One of the prominent thoughts on each student’s mind was that of Homecoming. One could not help but notice the campus buzzing with the excitement of the prepar- ations for Homecoming. The anticipated football victory, the pep rally, the Home- coming dance, and the decorations of the various halls presented the school with a challenge unequalled in years gone by. F.ach of these challenges was turned into fact. I he game was won by the very impressive score of 56-0; the Homecoming dance, “Moonlight on the Mississippi,” was equally successful, as the Crossfires returned to play. Even though the campus was plagued with bad weather, the decorations for the halls were outstanding in their appearance and originality. Rebuild that billboard 11 Hidding eyes Burns' date- Eddie Farrell asks for students' support. Spirit Grows As Year Progresses Coach Lundstrom surveys bumpy field. 12 Frequent sight of 1963 season. Mied and Farrell reap spoils. Deros and Ansay compare lunches. Alas, Homecoming lasted only three days. The year was not over yet, not by any means. There was a party for the freshmen and seniors. Then there was a dance lor the sen- iors and half the junior class, “Continental Holiday.” The sophomores made their de- but along with half the junior class at the next dance, “A Night on Broadway. The twist music of the Weekenders sparked both of these dances. A trip to Milwaukee to watch the “Knights take on the Marquette “Hilltoppcrs” and two more parties rounded out the fall season. And don't you forget it . . . Busy Days . . . Mr. Campbell pantomimes at pep rally. Don goes after wild hair. I wonder if it can swim? League exodus Students sight in on Maggie's Drawers at McCoy. Make Peaceful Knights Foley and friend play dockworkers. John please put your shoes on. 15 Students put in orbit by NASA demonstration. Snow covered the ground and the cold wintry blasts came down from the North, yet the Campion student could still find some way to spend those lew precious hours of non-study. Those who were not active in league games, found the lounge a pleasant place to air views and just plain relax. Demonstrations of various kinds were also to be found on campus. The Space Science Demonstra- tion presented by the NASA was most informative and those who attended found new insights which were supplemented by actual replicas of space ships and satellites. I have more brass than you. 16 This is a job for Lassie. Finish it quick, here comes Murray. The annual Military Ball this year proved to be more than a success. Preparations be- gan well in advance; and the theme, East of the Sun, finally took shape. A pagoda was erected in the central area of the dance Hoor and fortune cookies were the center pieces of the various tables. As the musical strains of I lal 1 dvvard’s combo floated through the air, the Campion students and their dates began the memorable dance. ROTC From Different Points Of View 18 Fr. Rohrer watches faculty go down greasy chute. Campion misses trip to State. Winter also was the time for retreats, pizza, and cheerleaders. For each of these contributed to the development of a Cam- pion man. The retreat headed by Fr. Mehok, S.J., lead the student to a pos- itive way of thinking. Pizza, an item pre- pared only by well instructed seniors, add- ed enjoyment to almost every party held by the various classes. And basketball was not only appreciated for its speed and coordination, but also for the girls who lead the students on to victory. Fr. Mehok reminisces at Campion- Indoor Sports Occupy Idle Hours Students mob Dick Friend. Senior class has firm foundation Houlihan pays close attention in French class. Spring Spurs Students Outdoors Iwo days after the Junior prom in Chicago, the Campion Knights return- ed from Easter vacation to finish the year “with flying colors.” Their hard work of the previous quarter was sym- bolized by the many awards at the general assembly the following Wed- nesday; that week end the speech squad returned from Oshkosh with the most coveted award — Sweepstakes Winner of the Wisconsin NFL. A week later the Sodalists made last minute prepar- ations for the Catholic Action Rally, attended by IS visiting schools. Mothers’ Weekend brought that much publicized musical extravaganza, That Wonderful Year. Frosh head for the links. 20 Which one is Ringo? questions innocent bystander. Campus Groups Work Year-round Their group had 42° 0 more cavaties. 21 Very original meals induce thanks from Stewart. The Pantry exhibits informal hospitality. Simpson waits for Spring. Ted Swartz and Mr. Begelman lead campus Hootenanny. Busy Schedule Allows Relaxation Kathy Joyce Reigns As Homecoming Kathy Joyce, Homecoming Queen 1963. Queen Of '63 Saturday, October 19. 1963, proved to be a very hectic day for Kathy Joyce, a senior from Our Lady of Peace High School in St. Paul. Minnesota. Kathy had to catch an early morning train for Prairie du Chien, and the 1963 Homecoming fes- tivities at Campion. Just before the kick- off of the Campion-Newman football game, she received the word of her selec- tion as Homecoming Queen of 1963. Kathy was the date of Eddie Farrell of the class of ’64. That evening Kathy reigned over the I lomecoming Victory Dance at the Checkerboard ballroom; and for her it ended a memorable day, for she had just turned 17. Kathy, an honor student at Our Lady of Peace, plans to continue her education at St. Catherine’s College in St. Paul. Homecoming court smiles. Queen for a Knight. Queen Beth And King Terry Mied T� � rrv crowns the aueen. Poetic richness of Mil Ball. Campion’s Military Ball, East of litc Sun, took place on February eighth in the campus dining hall. The loca- tion was an Eden indeed, complete with Chinese lanterns, flying fish, and exotic oriental script in black and gold around the walls. This yxar’s royalty, Beth Knofczyn- ski and Captain Terry Mied, were crowned at 10:00 P.M. beneath a large pagoda facing a huge, red, flam- ing dragon. The ceremony began with the traditional and impressive grand march through an arch of sabres han- dled with unusual precision and mil- itary dispatch. Beth and Terry wielded a friendly sabre together to slice the huge Mil Ball cake. Queen Beth is a junior at Divine Savior High School in Milwaukee. Her favorite sports include bowling and horse back riding. Exercising a woman’s right to her own opinions, she flatly declares she dislikes both chemistry and the Beatles. After grad- uation Beth plans to enter Nursing School at Marquette University. 25 a? A WORLD IN DARKNESS: Till- CHALLENGE OF POVERTY AND PROGRESS; Youth’s desire to do something: raw materials In the maturing of underclassmen. A NEWBORN SENSE OF COMMITMENT GROWS SO THAT In FOUR YEARS MEN GO OUT INTO THE WORLD TO MOLD IT INTO A MORE PERFECT PLACE. But now there is a tediously long yet rewarding preparation: The development of talents artistic, physical, intellectual, spiritual; The enlightenment of receptive minds; and The perfection of the enthusiasm of boys so that The light of men may stand on a lampstand. 27 Freshman Class Gregory Andrich Wilford S. Austin James Ball Larry J. Balogh Michael D. Beck Thomas M. Becker Now turn around, and you're on the first fairway. Peter P. Bell Thomas F. Bernardi Robert C. Bishop James J. Bobal Lawrence W. Bowar William A. Bowlen Philip R. Brich, Jr. Jared F. Broihier Richard A. Brom William A. Brown Patrick J. Brunet Kerry T. Burns Paul D. Butler James M. Byrne Thomas M. Byrnes 28 Bower encourages triple-bank shot. Frosh play Las Vegas style. Mark J. Cadamagnani Donald T. Campbell John L. Campbell Timothy J. Canny Robert M. Carlsen Michael J. Carroll Michael K. Carroll James M. Chiletti Michael R. Clapp William G. Clark Daniel T. Cline Pierce E. Coleman, Jr. James G. Condon, Jr. James A. Congo Richard R. Crutcher James H. Cunningham James A. Daleo Larry L. David Jack J. Davis Steve E. Delaney Emil Denemark, III Solitary confinement. Frosh receive honors cards. Edward G. Dennis Robert J. Dorff Frank E. Doyle Kenneth R. Eastman John F. Eickhorst John C. Ensweiler Freshmen Reap The Fruits Of Labor 3 David P. Faler Paul A. Fosco Robert E. Franklin William J. Franklin Michael F. Gallagher Joseph A. Giordano James P. Gokey John R. Gokey Michael F. Greenwald Robert V. Grossi Robert S. Guild William R. Haines Richard T. Hall Steven D. Hamblet Dennis J. Hannon Frosh gain needed spiritual strength. When a freshman enters Campion, lie be- gins the long, difficult voyage toward matur- ity. After the initial weeks of orientation and adjustment, the freshmen set themselves to the task at hand. In the most evident aspect, that of intellectual development, the fresh- men have made long strides over the past year. Paced by Romanowski, Richardson, Schwalbach, and Burger, the frosh received honors both at Campion and in the National Educational Development Tests (NEDT). V ► Active Interest In Sports Fostered Michael M. Hansen John T. Harrington Eric K. Hendrickson John G. High Thomas J. Hildman Paul T. Hoefs, Jr. Leon D. Hofer Michael A. Hughey Thomas K. Jacobs Ryszard G. Jakubas Thomas W. Jans F. Michael Jehring Patrick G. Jehring Philip C. Johnson Kenneth Joncha Thomas H. Joyce Arthur C. Kestell Delaney finds football fun. Killebrew gets ready . . . John H. Kimberly Joseph J. Knofczynski Daniel J. Koresh James S. Kramper James E. Kroman John L. Lavretta William H. Leary Daniel J. Limmex 31 Robert E. Lipke James H. Lueck William C. McCann Thomas J. McGargill Edward J. McGrath John R. McGrath Joseph M. McGrath John Magyar Robert A. Markay Mark D. Marsh Rec Room Occupies Spare Moments John S. Marten Randall J. Mashak Michael G. Mask Benjamin C. Maumenee Alan R. Metzger Robert J. Mezera Gregory J. Michaels Harry F. Miller Dennis E. Moran James H. Mueller James M. Murphy John C. Muth 32 In cxtracurriculars the frosh have parti- cipated generously and wholeheartedly. In athletics the frosh, represented by Cline, Johnson, Noggle, and Murphy strove to uphold Campion’s reputation over the long, tortuous season. Debate was undertaken by a number of promising frosh such as Jacobs, Jakubas, Redmond, and Schwalbach. Class officers, Varrone, Reichle, and Nagle organ- ized and led frosh activities during the year to a successful climax. Frosh Participate In Student Life Thomas J. Nagle Thomas W. Neill John C. Noggle William R. Nowak James G. O'Gara John C. O'Malley Richard E. Osburn William T. Osmanski Terry J. Padden Stephen W. Parker Kirk A. Pfeiffer Michael G. Pfeiffer John D. Pintz Schwalbach gets bugs out of pyramid Nicholas G. Poulos James T. Redmond Richard G. Reichle Karl J. Rhomberg John P. Richardson Frederick J. Rieckelman The freshman class puts on revealing skit. Social Life Bolsters Frosh Spirit John G. Riley James M. Riordan Alan A. Robbins John H. Romanowski Thomas J. Rothschild John M. Rowley Daniel B. Ryan William J. Sakash Donald J. Schmidt David S. Schmitt Daniel J. Schoenfelder John E. Schueneman Haven of frosh. Thomas M. Schultz Robert J. Schwalbach David J. Schwall John G. Scott Thomas E. Seaver Thomas K. Sevier J. Keen Shackelford Bruce D. Shoup Howard I. Smith James W. Specht William J. Stacy John L. Steffan Gary J. Stratton Michael A. Sullivan Mark E. Thompson James C. Tift Joseph F. Timmins Terrence P. Tracy Richard J. Trausch Richard H. Valley Thomas M. Van De Velde Daniel A. Van Hamme Michael Varga-Sinka Robert J. Varrone Edward L. Wallace Patrick J. Walter Mark A. Walters Robert T. Weissmueller Richard Welsch John A. Zebre Paul M. Zelisko Students gamble on Casino night. 35 Sophomore Class Batman again proves Cline's favorite character. Thomas J. Borger Daniel E. Boukair Larry E. Brandes James G. Brophy John P. Burke Francis J. Butera Robert J. Carlson Terrance R. Cejka R. Joseph Clancy Anthony F. Cline Edward T. Collins Terrance J. Coughlin 36 Patrick M. Crahan Raymond M. Crane Richard M. Crawford Steven B. Crawford Clifford T. Crestodina Michael F. Crisler Todd T. Crocker John C. Cronan James H. Crowley W. Joseph Cummins Robert B. Davis Paul M. Deeny Michael J. Dixson Thomas M. Dobbins Richard P. Dohse Whittey at study. N. Georqe Eder Dennis J. Egan Timothy R. Fanning Donn R. Farr Michael C. Fioretti John P. Fitzmaurice Thomas H. Flavin Bernard P. Fleming Houlihan displays mixed emotions. Steven S. Fuller Joseph E. Gerbosi Larry J. Gianinno Christopher L. Graver Peter J. Haurykiewicz Charles M. Helldoerfer 37 Thomas J. Henehan James P. Hermes Robert H. Hillenmeyer Thomas H. Hilt Joseph A. Hoffer William F. Hogan Robert F. Houlihan George P. Jackson Robert R. Jakoubek Chase H. Jewett Robert H. Johnson Jeffrey R. Jones Sophs Initiate Class Projects This year the potential of the sophomore class manifested itself with a multi-faceted burgeoning. The sophomores directed by Kder, Cummins, and Thegze upheld Cam- pion’s high academic standards by outstand- ing achievement in the NKDT. Cline. Clancy, Collins, Crane, Moore, and Lochner added support to successful JV and varsity teams. Kder, Cummins, and Riordan headed the sophomore delegation to Campion’s debate and forensics efforts. The spirit of the sophomore class was in- stilled in them by President l ex Morgan and his lusty cohorts. Prodded by these men of steel, the sophs implemented many bene- ficial school projects, notably their dining hall project and the now traditional Sophomore Day. By these and other accomplishments, the sophs have integrated themselves into the main stream of campus life. Sophs organize room jam. Sophs manifest maturity. William C. Byrnes J. Fred Cadamagnani Terrance L. Carolan Donald A. Carroll Robert J. Charvat James D. Chambers Louis C. Chiara Thomas A. Clancy W. Mack Clapp Charles W. Corbett Class '65 comes to the crossroads. Stephen E. Donlon John F. Dorff John M. Dudek Daniel T. Dugan Paul D. Dwyer George J. Eastman E. Dennis Cowhey Frank J. Coyle Gary P. Deeny Michael W. DeGroodt Richard A. De Wolf James A. Dixson In all school activities and extracurricu- lars the junior class has lent its enthusiastic participation. Adding depth to varsity and J.V. sports, Schmitt, Shinners, Friedrichs, Clancy, Fischer, and Elliott contributed their athletic talents. The juniors, led by stalwarts Green, Valiulis, and Redmond exercised their brains, not just their brawn, capturing NEDT and College Board awards, as well as an array of honor cards. The glib tongues of koerber, Redmond, and Green shored up Campion’s debate and forensics teams. 1 lar- rington and 'Femes added a touch of ecstasy to the school year with the mixers and the Spring Prom. The juniors have clearly dcmonstarted that they can direct school activities with a firm, but gentle, grip. Their regency next year as Lords of Marquette Hall will prove productive. 43 Thomas J. Eck Peter M. Eickhorst William T. Elliott William O. Englum Robert M. Ferko Kenneth F. Fischer Pichard C. Franck Louis G. Friedrichs Fred E. Fugazzi Robert A. Gambol Richard W. Gehr G. Jeffrey George Social Life Engulfs Juniors Juniors in a corner. Michael R. Gibboney Gregory C. Green Jack L. Greider John M. Gremore Thomas E. Harms Thomas E. Harrington M:chael D. Havlik Richard J. Heier Ronald L. Henkels John M. Hennessy J. Nicholas Hilt Paul M. Hirmer Thomas E. Hirsch John T. Hoag Kevin A. Hoolehan Frank J. Hull Roger B. Jestel Richard D. Kazwell Michael J. Kelly Kevin R. Keough Thomas J. Kisting Mandis tests Boyle's Law. Peter L. Koerber John R. Kowalczyk Jerome T. Kraker John L. Kraus David J. Kruglinski Thomas F. Kuehn Daniel N. Kunsch Richard L. Lachance Roger B. Least William R. Lyle John A. McClellan John E. McLaughlin Thomas M. McWilliams Henry J. Mack James L. Malone 45 Juniors Face Challenging Schedule James J. Mandis David K. Marten Raymond L. Maynes Ronald G. Mayworm James G. Menton Raymond L. Mooney Michael S. Moran Michael M. Murphy Laurence P. Myers Fischer primps. Charles A. Neumann Keith M. Oakes John B. O'Donoghue Timothy J. Padden John S. Paniak Phillip D. Parker Thomas J. Pechousek James A. Pierick Lawrence D. Pine Peter J. Polodna James F. Powers Ivan M. Quinn 46 Robert C. Rabe John W. Redmond John J. Reimbold Gary M. Riley Richard J. Riordan Thomas J. Rissing David A. Robbins Michael E. Rock Vincent J. Romeo Joseph F. Rosenberger Edward C. Ryan John J. Sandleback Jerry L. Schaefer Leland H. Schellinger Edward F. Schmitt Patrick G. Schoenfelder Joseph J. Schulte Andrew B. Shea John J. Shinners Mark G. Simons Michael J. Smith John S. Spicer George C. Stacy Patrick H. Stewart Gerald L. Sullivan Michael B. Ternes John O. Uberti Anthony C. Valiulis Peter J. Wach David L Wachter Robert W. Wallace Thomas L. Wroblewski Charles F. Ziel Dinner is served. The Essence Of A School — Faculty -- Academic “Ignorance is buss” — BLACK BLISS Darkness into which light seeks its way; Light from a cross, Light from the minds of men, Light that destroys the easy comfort of darkness, Light that illumines the faltering way Along hard roads the search for Through a world draped in darkness The light of knowledge. 49 Fr. Kalb, President. Fr. Howard Kalb, prime-mover of the Campion organization and spirit, makes all the difficult, vital decisions that in- fluence the Campion way of life. In a typical day, after he says Mass and eats, Father spends the morning reading and answering mail and teaching a junior math class. In the early afternoon he confers with salesmen about new kitchen equipment or a new language lab. He feels the pulse of the organization during rec as he watches the varsity teams work out or peeks in on a rehearsal for the next Masquers' production. At night he counsels students and then gets his sleep for another round of work. The reward is great, however — seeing boys develop into men. Fr Doran, Principal. Need cigarettes, shoestrings, or a guitar, or maybe food, shelter, and movies for growing boys? See Fr. Eugene Zimmerman. Without his fastidiousness, campus grounds would revert to their primal disorder; and buildings would collapse from lack of day- to-day care. To the kitchen help and main- tenance workers, he is boss; to the Jesuits, he's Father Minister who takes care of their material needs; to everyone in the Campion family, he's absolutely indispensable. Fr. Larkin, Assistant Principal. Fr. Edward Larkin handles all of Campion's discipline problems. Even if Campion were a school of saints, Father would still keep busy by scheduling events, granting permissions, and watching over the health of the students. Since discipline is only a means to maturity, guiding students to that goal is a large part of his job. He finds great satisfaction in seeing diamonds in the rough turned into polished gems. Administration- Vital Decisions Mens sana in corpore sano. Fr. William Doran maintains Campion's renowned scholastic excellence in the day-to-day round of classes and in the numerous national achievement tests and contests. Besides han- dling the scheduling of classes, Father frequently drops in on classes to observe the varieties of teaching methods and student response. One of his most important functions is that of senior college counselor — advising seniors on the choice of college and career and encouraging them to take advantage of the educational opportunities Campion affords. Fr. Zimmerman, Superintendent. 51 Paperwork Proves No Problem Brother Daley has spent twenty-six of his thirty-one years in the Society as Campion’s re- gistrar. With the efficient help of his able secre- tary, Miss Zupan, he attends to the “little” tasks which are really essential to the smooth operation of an educational plant. Besides the forwarding of transcripts to colleges for eager seniors, Brother finds time to mail report cards complete with rankings, aca- demic grades, and effort grades, five times a year. Mrs. Bou ek and Mr. Frank Daley manage 6,000 files in their alumni records and are kept busy organizing retreats and reunions for grails and processing applications for incoming fresh- men. For Office Staff Bro. Daley, Registrar. Miss Zupan, Secretary. Mrs. Bouzek and Mr. Daley, Alumni office. 52 Fr Pihale, Treasurer. Treasurer Keeps Campion's First National Bank lies open to the many assaults of needy students. Tellers T. Ziegler and Brother Kempker, and manager Father Pihale guard student monies as vigilantly as any Brinks agent. How does Campion manage to attract stu- dents from Rosiclare, 111., to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia? Father Carey, Campion’s maverick am- bassador, roams the country regaling parents with tales oI Campion’s past and bright promises for Campion-bound sons. Maj. Ziegler, Bursar. Fr. Carey, Dean of Admissions. Schools Finances Bro. Kempker, Bursar. 53 Bros. Stockley and Greene, Retailers. A Brothers Work Is Never Done I Brothers Stockley and Green’s multi- million dollar enterprise, the Campus Store, supplies the clamorous demand for red Campion Nities and the ubiquitous beer mug. Brother Murphy dauntlessly fulfills the maxim “better late than never” as he passes out mail replete with hall and Zip code. Brother Stabcr, maintenance supervisor, wages the constant fight to save Kostka Hall from the wrecking crew while Broth- er Hottinger keeps the chapel, shrines, and grounds in perfect shape. New-arri- val Brother Gillich genially lessens Broth- er Daley’s duties in the office. Bro Murphy, Postmaster General. Bro. Giilick, Receptionist and tutor. Bro. Staber, Maintenance Engineer. I Doctors, Nurses Carefully Watch Neither epidemics of measles, nor rages of Hu, nor sieges of the common cold defeat the tireless effort and selHess devotion dis- played by Campion’s medical staff. The two resident nurses, Mrs. K. M. Branch and Miss Dorothy Glynn, daily dispense a color- ful array of panaceas and multi-hued cough elixirs. Their professional nursing and scr- vice-with-a-smile make bedridden sickness bearable, if not totally comfortable, and as- sure a speedy recovery and lasting cure. Pro- fessional medical advice and treatment are provided by Drs. Farrell and Garrity who make the rounds among Campion sick six days a week. With the clinic at their disposal they can care for all emergencies that could befall any daredevil. Students- Health Dr. Farrell, Physician. Mrs. Brauch, Head Nurse. Mr. Lundstrom, Honors English III. Fr. Burke, Honors English IV. Freshmen Taught Basics Of English Don DeFeo prepares term paper on English author. Writing Workshops Test Ability To Analyze Literature Mr. Mathie, 'ette and Sodality. Mr. Daniel, Intramurals. Freshman English at Campion is taught by Messrs. Leonhardt and Walsh. Under their watchful eyes, freshmen attain a bal- anced combination of basic correct grammar and an introduction to literature. Through writing and rewriting themes, the first-year students gain both a start in style and a foun- dation in points of grammar. Reading is used mainly as a means to achieve appreci- ation and a beginning of analysis. Messrs. O’Neill, Daniel, and Baker com- bine literary appreciation and creative writ- ing by having the sophomores write analyses of the various styles found in their read- ing. Writing workshops, lasting about three weeks, form an important part of the course. Mr. Baker, Speech and Sodality. Mr. O'Neill, Masquers. The solitary walk from class. In third year, Mr. Mathie and Mr. Lund strom preside over the erudition of their charges and lead them through quaint colonial diaries, vibrant addresses, and scintillating American poetry — a profitable survey from Franklin to Frost. Writing creative themes buiit around such a combination of articles as a pipe, rain, and cobblestones, and involving, as well, a change from one mood to another, tasks the imaginations of nascent junior writers. I he seniors, under Father Burke and Mr. O’Neill, S.J., have two goals: understanding of the subtleties of literature and expression of ideas and emotions in clear, clean, and lean English prose. Seniors study prose and poetry from Beowulf to e. e. Cummings: they learn to write good sentences by correcting the abomin- ations gleaned from their own writings and by imitating sentences from the classical prose masters. Understanding Expression Mr. Walsh, Intramurals. Mr. Leonhardt, 'ette and Sodality. Mr. Dinburg, Baldridge Reading. Mrs. McGinley, Librarian. Mr. Begelman, Baldridge Reading. If silence is golden, then the Joyce Kilmer Library is the original house of gold. Its custo- dian, Mrs. McGinley, insures quietude and effi- cient service. Representatives of the Baldridge Reading Program, Mr. Begelman and Mr. Dinburg, have contributed to the well-rounding of the Campion student with their program for increas- ed reading speed and comprehension. Father Poeckes holds regular classes with freshmen to overcome temporary reading diffi- culties. Every afternoon finds him ready to assist any student who wants help. 59 Fr. Siebauer, Archivist. A better understanding of the inHuences surrounding ancient peoples anti the influ- ences surrounding modern man is the focal point of the history program at Campion. With this in mind, Mr. Shat man and Mr. Campbell conduct world history classes, which they enliven through comparison of ancient events with today’s situations. In sophomore year, Mr. Friend and Mr. Peterson relate the story of the United States from its discovery to its maturity as a world power. Discussions led by them show the connection of happenings in early America and their effect on today’s world of crises. A recurrent theme is the stability of our government and the flexibility of the Constitution, which has been able to meet America’s problems throughout its history. Voosen and Crestodina go over American history. Mr. Peterson, Athletic Director. Chosen juniors receive another year of intensive, specialized history which covers the major events of the Eur- opean nations Irom the Reformation to World War I. Mr. Peterson vividly explains the reason behind the different uprisings and the final formation of these countries as we know them now. By using the day’s newspaper, Mr. Pe- terson links past history with today’s headlines. The juniors thus come to realize the parallels of history. Mr. Schatzman, VOC. Mr. Friend, Intramurals. Mr. Campbell. Football and wrestling. Insight Into Present Through Past 61 Fr. Zachman, Spiritual Director. Campion Students Languages Taught With the addition of French to the cur- riculum as a credit course, the language de- partment of Campion marked an important step forward in its rapid rejuvenation. Now, not only do all students take Latin for the first two years, but also they have their choice of taking Latin all four years with or without Greek, Spanish, or French. Freshmen soon find themselves slaving over myriads of declensions, conjugations, and exceptions. Father Zachman prods a re- luctant “A” class in his grand and thorough manner, while Father Lucey and Mr. Schloe- mer elucidate Latin structure with similar English expression patterns. With this back- ground freshmen enter second year. Fugazzi and Antognoli catch up on French news under Mr. Lavey's direchon. Introduced To By New Method Fr Lucey, Knight and Sodality. A u M«qan, Fine Arts and choir. Caesar's Gallic Wars allows the sopho- mores a brief respite from the continuation of intensive study of fundamentals. Mr. Megan and Mr. Lavey encourage the sopho- mores towards a goal of linguistic and cul- tural experience. To gain an understanding of the cultural aspects, the students rewrite battles of Caesar in contemporary terms. Relating present literature with that of the ancients, they study a modern satire, write a poem paraphrasing it, and then compare it with the satire of I lorace. Students strive for fluency. 63 Choice Of Challenge Mr. Kalamaja, Lifeguards. Fr. Kelly, Student confessor. With recent emphasis upon the audio- visual approach and interest in total absorp- tion of a foreign language, the Campion modern language department is in a state of transition from the old, analytical, gram- matical methods to the new, audio-visual approach whose aim is to acquaint the stu- dent immediately with the sound and accent of the language and then to inculcate speech patterns so that the student can express himself in the foreign language. The next step in Campion’s revitalization of modern languages (under the tutelage of Monsieur J. E. Lavey, S.J., and Senor R. W. Halstead) is the installation of a language laboratory and emphasis on the informal modern lan- guage seminars conducted totally in French or Spanish. The students will then gain skill in thinking in a foreign language. 64 Languages Offers To Upper Classmen Mr. Halstead, Track. In junior and senior year, Mr. Kalamaja presents Latin as an aesthetic experience. Through discussion, which he consciously leads from opposing positions, he allows students to discover the universal ideals in the writings of Cicero and Virgil. These ideals can be applied to the students' lives. Father Kelly, one of the few teachers who makes a student feel bad about not doing his homework, brings Odysseus and tbe characters of the Hiatt to life, even in Greek. Mr. Schloemer, Assistant Dean — Lucey. 3 I lie first step in the four-year mathematics program at Campion is elementary algebra. With drill in the newly-introduced modern math, Fr. Wiggins and Mr. Friedcrichs con- struct a solid groundwork for further study. The pupils gain insights into mathematical concepts. F.uclid’s miracle, plane geometry, forms the course taught in sopho- more year by Fr. Dutkiewicz, S.J., and Mr. Willy, S.J. Proofs of com- plicated theorems complement the make-up of this analytical course. Fr. Hipschen, 'ette. 66 Schenkel explains spherical triangle. Fr. Wiggins, Dean — Marquette. Fr. Dutkiewicz, Honors Math III. Mathematics £ Mr. Rauscher, Honors Math IV. Mr. Willy, Intramurals. Mr. Friedrichs, Football and golf. In junior year, Father Kalb fills out the structure of algebra in a lively atmosphere. It is hard to forget conic sections, the bino- mial theorem, and logarithms once he im- plants them in the mind. For the seniors, Father Hipschen and Mr. Rauscher extensively cover trigonometry and solid geometry. They also give qualified se- niors a taste of college work with a prelim- inary course in analytic geometry. 67 Religion - - Basis For Faith Religion is the heart and fiber of the Campion student’s lite. I he religious atmos- phere and opportunity to receive the sacra- ments nourish young freshmen into religious- ly mature seniors. By presenting the student with a formal education in religion, the class- room puts his faith on a solid intellectual foundation. The result is a deeper appreci- Fr. Rohrer, Tennis and Sodality, ation of the gift of faith. Freshmen study the Old Testament, the sacrament of our rebirth, Baptism, and the three-personed God. Sophomores follow the life of Christ as depicted by the Evangelists; they plumb the depth of meaning in His constant, sacrificial renewal in the Mass. Fr. Hoffman, Debate and forensics. Searching out the meaning behind Christ’s Students make after-dinner visit. promise “1 am with you all days,” juniors study the sacraments of strength, Penance and Confirmation, and Church history from the Council of Jerusalem to Vatican II. With an eye towards the future, seniors examine the sociological problems of the day and religious vocations, as well as an eye-opening course on marriage taught with the pamphlet, “Modern Youth and Chas- tity.” 69 Fr. Scott, Author-scientist. Shodron works with Molybdenum. Using ordinary toys to irradiated beefsteak, Father Scott, S.J., intrigues his classes with interesting demonstra- tions. His general science text, the first written by a priest, Advenlures in Sci- ence, afforded the author-priest national recognition as Werner von Braun for- warded his personal congratulations. Father is now in the midst of writing Space Physics, which will be another first for a priest. i o keep up with the continual chang- es in chemistry Mr. Ochicr instructs with experiments in class and fearlessly allows the students to mix up their own concoctions in a hit-and-miss method. Through these means, Mr. Odder pri- marily wants to give his student a basic understanding of the phenomena going around him and an ability to live intel- ligently in modern society. Mr. deRanitz, Music Director Maj. Evrard, PMS. military Science MSG Patnode, ROTC instructor- Taught by Sergeants Meier and Wal- lock, the sophomores learn about the organization of the army, drill and ceremonies, and marksmanship. Ser- geant I lorine shows juniors the tech- niques of map reading and avoiding fallout. Sergeant Patnode and the new ly-promoted Major Evrard alternate •« giving ideas to the seniors on the new- ly-formed brigade. Professor deRanitz spends military periods shaping up the military band for the Mothers’ Day inspection. SSG Meier, and Sgt. Wallock, ROTC instructors. Study Hall : Workhouse Of The Mind Ilie freshmen are introduced to the rigors of study through the common study hall. I laving gained a supposed sufficient maturity, the sophomores and juniors study in their rooms with their doors open. Seniors, who have increased their stealth in proportion to the growing trust of the Jesuits, secure the privilege of studying behind barricaded doors. For those upper- classmen who have either failed in their wariness or their grades, Kostka “honors” study hall presents another common study hall to reform them from their recalci- trant ways. Marquette study hall. Kostka study hall. Campion study hall. The Changeable Moods Of Class Sophomore class. Junior class. Senior class. “All men desire to know. Education con- sists of the total submersion in the quest to find an answer to the million wonderful whys. From initial electric enthusiasm to answer the simplest question, the student mellows into a passive listener — receptive yet re- ticent. Two years gone by, active interest re- awakens, the mind is as quick to question as to answer. Towards the end of a four year miracle, the mind questions not only what is presented to it but asks itself important ques- tions — 1? Why? — and searches for an answer, which it always approaches but never grasps. 73 Honor Courses Honors English, now an advanced placement course, gives select juniors and seniors a basic knowledge of the different forms of literature. Since the teacher is hound by no syllabus, lie can make his own selection of topics accord- ing to the students’ profit. Juniors are taking a course empha- sizing poetry, the short story, and the essay; seniors, a college-level course dealing with the novel and drama. Stu- dents thus become acquainted with the techniques of literary analysis and the means to express their ideas. HONORS ENGLISH. Bottom Row: Farina, Egan, M. Cunningham, Letherman. Second Row: Shiley, Kowalczyk, Wachter, R. Riordan. Third Row: Green, J. Dorff, P Parker. Top Row: J. W. Redmond, M. Barger, Koerber. FINE ARTS. Bottom Row: O'Donnell, Mower, Swartz, Farina, M. Cunning ham, M. Harrington, Mr. Megan. Second Row: Johnston, Golbach, Flood, Kimberley, J. Egan, Matthews, Errico, MacDonald. Top Row: Coleman, P. Cline, Shandorf, Hardy, M. Barger, B. O'Malley, J. Delaney, M. F. Burke, McGinnis. 74 Mr. Megan’s Fine Arts Seminar stimulates students into awareness of their relation to people around them. Works such as Matisse collages, Cha- vez’s Toccata for Percussion, Bern- stein concerts, and foreign films as Miracle in Milan expose students to a wide variety of art and challenge him to find the value for him in art. Group discussion solidifies impressions, tics to- gether loose ends, and scrutinizes ap- proaches to understanding particular art works. I he pat answer has no place in the seminar; its purpose is to ask questions and then set the student on his own way in search of an answer. Advanced Placement Chemistry, in its second year at the hands of capable ADVANCED PLACEMENT CHEMISTRY. First Row: Shodron, Wheeler; Farina, J. Egan, Lyons, Morrow, McGinnis, R. Anderson, Deback. Second Rcw: Mr. Oehler, M. Cunningham, Robert Lachance, Schenkel, J. J. Murphy, Geppert, Hogan, Zimmerman, B. O'Malley. originator Mr. Maurice Oehler, con- sists of intensive instruction and lab work. Mr. Oehler explains mysterious reactions which baffled students are un- able to explain; dexterous manipulation of quadratic and cubic equations un- tangles the mystery behind equilibrium reactions, hydrolysis, and mole ratios. Six hours of lab a week provide college- hound chemists with valuable exper- ience. Campion's Advanced Placement Math course offers a variety of special courses. The sophomore honors pro- gram meets twice a week to work on special projects in addition to their reg- ular plane geometry course. Juniors take advanced algebra and round out and supplement their plane geometry course with solid and analytical geom- etry. Seniors finish up their high school math with an intensive, college-level treatment of the calculus. This course affords seniors a chance to take tests through which they could skip freshman college math. ADVANCED MATH. Bottow Row: Farina, Eder Second Row: Thegze, W Hogan, Cummins Third Row: Trausch, Rogge, Zabel, Voosen, Fourth Row: Kowalczyk, Spellman. Fifth Row: M. McGrath, M. Murphy, Lyons. Sixth Row: J. W. Redmond, M. Lochner, J. G. Stacy. Seventh Row: Robert Lachance, J. Dorff, Koerber Top Row: R. Anderson, J. J. Murphy, B O'Malley. Academic Leaders Representing Campion in the English test given by the National Council of English teachers, Mike Barger, through his themes and literary analysis, ranked among the top four hundred English students in the United States. Mike was also honored, along with Jim Lctherman, for his performance in the midwest Jesuit interscholastic Latin contest. In the High School Mathematics Contest, John Dorff and Mike Murphy placed well in the preliminary test; but due to conflicting schedules could not participate in the finals. Mike Barger, NCET winner. SCHOLASTIC LEADERS. R. Anderson, Green, Romanowski, Eder Psst, what's 'apple in Latin? Mr. Rauscher watches Dorff solve locus problem. 76 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. Bottom Row: Farina, Wheeler. 2nd Row: Lyons, Golbach, M. Lochner, Deback. Top Row: R. Anderson, R. Lachance, M. Barger, T. Hogan. NMSC Honors Campion Seniors For the second year in a row Cam- pion placed ten per cent of its senior class in the distinguished ranks of Na- tional Merit Finalists. After taking a preliminary exam and qualifying as semi-finalists, ten seniors filled out forms inquiring about their college and career plans as well as their interests and past achievements. From there all ten passed to the status of finalists and became eligible for total or partial scholarships volunteered to NMSC by private foun- dations and business organizations. Besides these ten, seven other seniors received Letters of Commendation for having ranked in the top two per cent of the students in the nation. A copy of this letter may be sent to the admission office of the college to which a Letter of Commendation winner is applying. LETTER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS. Bottom Row: Shiley, Flood, Dunn. Top Row: Bates, Murray, J. J. Murphy, Egan. 77 Brother R. F. Daley, S.J. Registrar The school year 1963 64 marks 25 years of Brother Daley's service to Cam- pion. From his second year at Campion to the present. Brother has held the office of Registrar. The job is a laborious one hut not without its benefits. Every- one hut Brother seems to forget about the immense volume of paper work that is absolutely necessary to the smooth functioning of Campion's ad- ministration. Brother processes incom- ing freshmen applications and forwards senior transcripts to colleges. In be- tween he makes out in duplicate 583 report cards five times a year. To re- lieve the burden of office work he takes to directing traffic in busy Kostka Hall, and in the winter vigilantly maintains the health of students by making eer- tain they wrcar caps outdoors. We want publicly to thank Brother for 25 years of devoted service — un- sung hut deeply appreciated. Ad Multos Best In the front office . . . . . . or in a back file room. 78 Annos i Wishes With a single student . . . or the whole band Professor S. S. deKanitz Director of Music Completing 25 years as music instruc- tor. Professor S. S. deRanitz again amaz- ed packed houses with the 1964 bien- nial concert “That Wonderful Year.” Acclaimed for his originality in «Te- at ion, ’Prof. has rounded out the ed- ucation of Campion students with gen- uine interest and true talent. Over 200 students participate in his music pro- gram which is the largest among the Jesuit schools in the U.S. Every two years from the cadre of students taking private music lessons, and members of the Campion Marching Band emerges the Campion Concert Band and a bat- tery of soloists to perform at the bien- nial spring concert. Alternating winters, fc Prof.” presents the Winter Pop Con- cert lighter mood, less lavish pro- duction. but the same spirit and high achievement. Campion is proud of such a mile- stone in Professor deRanitz’s career and 25 years of such dedicated service. 79 Idle Hours Filled By Activities r II Ii R K IS A SORT OK M li AN INGLESSN ESS IN’ EDUCATION, An IRRATIONALITY IN ( RAMMING a mind with fac ts Ik there is no involvement with or c are for other people. The key to involvement is action — Partaking in a torchlight rosary and sodality retreat, Sharing from a stage an insight into life with an audience, Musical talent fulfilled in a concert, or Writing and organizational ability brought into bloom by a yearbook. This is where a person comes to know people, To RECEIVE WHAT THEY HAVE, AND TO SHARE WITH I HEM HIS OWN LIFE. 81 Senior class leaders. Junior class officers. The leaders of the school plan the next project. 82 Organizers of sophomore class. Class of '67 officials. Council Voices Student Opinion Student Council representative proctors jug- 1 he Campion Student Council is an organ- ization established for the purpose of creating a feeling of mutual understanding between the students and the faculty. The council is divided into six separate committees: the central, as- sembly, publicity, social, spirit, and sports com- mittees. The central committee is the guiding com- mittee, and its job is to supervise the work done by the various other committees. Frank Foley provided this committee with a flawless brand of leadership. The Council paved the way for a whole- library handled by Student Council. some and highly successful year, one that will be a goal for many classes in years to come. Dorff and McNamara plan robbery during Casino night. STUDENT COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Flavin, D. Schmitt, Schulte, Dunn, Fugazzi, E. Schmitt. Top Row: DeFeo, R. Mied, T. Mied, T. Clancy, Ternes, Morgan, W. lochner, Foley. 2nd Row: Gambol, Hoag, M. Harrington, J. Schenkel, T. Harrington, Fischer, Bernbrock, C. Lundy, Magyar, Mullin, Haschka, Simpson, Ansay. L f I No, I thought you brought the tape. 84 A night of enjoyment. I he Student Council began the year by working on its biggest project — Parents’ Weekend. In November, two mixers and two football trips offered the students an enjoyable change-of-pace during the first semester. The council also arranged two parties on Halloween and Christmas. Phe second semester proved to be equally enjoyable as the students looked forward to the Military Ball. I he Student Council also arranged for a dance at S:,v sinawa, a girl's academy in Southwestern Wisconsin. The Campion men went away to see their basketball team play Wahlert at Dubuque and Aquinas at LaCrosse. They also attended the regional tournament in LaCrosse. Towards the end of the year, the council worked on the second biggest weekend of the school year — Mothers' Weekend. Leaders Among Students FROSH STUDENT COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Nagle, H. Smith, Varrone, J. T. Redmond. Top Row: Seaver, Reichle, D. S. Schmitt, J. M. Murphy, K Burns. Rybarczyk and friend. 85 Discipline, Respect Military department on opening day. Bates and Murray confer. During this past year, the Campion Military De- partment, headed by Major J. A. Kvrard, instituted more changes in the Campion R.O.T.C. organization. Formerly the sophomores, juniors, and seniors were together in one battalion with the seniors in command. When the seniors led the battalion for the entire year, an inexperienced group of juniors was left to take over the unit in their senior year. This situation was remedied by organizing the former battalion into a brigade com- posed of two battalions. The juniors were in one bat- talion, the sophomores in the other. The seniors led the entire brigade, and their job was to prepare their men for future jobs as leaders. The seniors received their permanent ranks through a system of “buddy reports in which each student graded his fellow students with respect to their character traits both on and off the drill Held. McCoy inspects rifle. Students camouflage Hoffman Hall. 86 ROTC OFFICERS. Bottom Row: Shodron, O'Kane, D. Burke, Shiley. Second Row: Deback, M. F. Burke, Morrow. Third Row: Top Brass takes report. Y M. J. Burke, Major Evrard, Bates. Top Row M. Barger, Foley, DeFeo. Sgt. Patnode puts his foot down. DRILL TEAM. Kneeling: Grooms, Preng, Hull, Schenberg, Englum, Wheeler. Standing: M. Kelley, M. J. Burke, Plichta, Witt, Bolton, Moore, Rizzo, McIntyre, L. Burke. MASQUERS. Bottom Row: Thornton, R. Johnson, Dennis, Wheeler, Krecklow, Yelmini, Deluhery, Hirsch, Zabolio, Bi- gane, Mr. O'Neill. 2nd Row: Crestodina, Kowalczyk, Schnor- enberg, T. Murohy, Shandorf, Golbach, MacDonald, M. Barger, J. Coleman, Blaha, Flavin. Top Row: Schroeder, Dixson, Pu- cillo, Butera, Chiara, Reiter, Mack, T. Kisting, Zimmerman, Mooney, Murray. Straight From Broadway Sure you're tired . . . A study of contrasts. 88 Duc to their two excellent performances this past year, the Campion Masquers, direct- ed by Mr. Joseph P. O'Neill, S.J., proved beyond a doubt that they were worthy of all the praise given them by the students, fac- ulty, and outside sources. On December 7th, Campion's actors re- ceived an “A rating at the Wisconsin High School Drama Contest at Kau Claire, Wis- consin, where they presented scenes from Murder in the Cathedral. Individual awards were given to Mike Barger, who played the lead role, to the chorus, and to Mike Mc- Cann who designed and built the set. Help me remember my next line- Shakespeare Review Celebrating the 400th anniversary of Will iam Shakespeare, the Masquers next presented a Shakespearian revue, including Love’s Labour’s Lost, The Tempest, Henry IF, and Mid-Summer Niijht’s Dream. Star- ring in these were Mike Hardie, Frank holey, Mark Harrington, Bob Shandorf, Tom Flavin, Don DeFeo, Mike Murray, Cliff Schrocdcr, and Bob Lipke. I see Frisbee! comments Foley. Hardie shows signs of verbiage. 90 LAPIDARY. First Row: Mezera, D. Moran, Birch, C. Wagner, Valley, Prof. deRanitz, Klimesh, Hirmer, Knofczynski, Koresh. Wallace, W. Franklin, Hoefs, Ball Second Row: W. McCann, Under the direction of Professor S. S. deRanitz, Moderator; Patrick Mower, Student-Moderator; Chris Wagner, President; Roman Plictha, Secretary; the club took on new airs. The student moderator, this year was given the job of instructing the members in some of the facts behind rocks anil gems. This was the first time that the club was run on this basis. Rocks Coins And Fun NUMISMATICS. First Row: Balogh, W. Franklin, Birch, Chambers, Jans, Hirmer. Second Row: D. Moran, Mezera, M. Gallagher, Knofczynski, Klimish, Prof. deRanitz, Freng, Osmanski. After an absence of five years, there is once again a numismatic so- ciety on campus. This has been ac- complished through the efforts of Professor deRanitz, the moderator of the society. The society holds its meetings with club officers, Jim Chambers, President; David Preng, Vice-presi- dent; and Steve Klimesh, Secretary presiding. During Mothers’ Weekend, the numismatic society put on an exhibit in the library. Awards were given for the three best exhibits. The numismatic society has proven to be a well-organized group which offers a quiet and interesting hobby for all those participating. 91 DEBATE AND FORENSICS. Bottom Row: J. T. Redmond, Fuller, N. Trausch, J. Scott, Rhomberg, LaFleur, Farina, Eder, T. Riordan, Thegze, Myers, Cummins. 2nd Row: Giordano, Andrich, Schwalbach, E. Me Grath, Cunningham, Shiley, Green, Poulos, Nowak, Fr. Hoffman, S.J., 3rd Row: Mr. Baker, S.J., McClellan, M. Gallagher, E. Witt, Jacobs. Zabolio, Schumacher, Jakubas, J. W. Redmond, W. Stacy Top Row: Deback, Spellman, Kramper, Koerber, J. Delaney, Oakes, D. Burke. Bellarmen Win Many Senior Dick Karina was the only returning mem- ber of last year’s “A” team. Consequently, the year began with the immediate addition of three new mem- bers to the varsity team: Greg Green, Tom Dehack, and Pete Koerber. Outstanding accomplishments for the year include winning of the first-place placque at Eau-Claire in a tri-state debate contest, and winning the second-place trophy at the Wisconsin NFL Debate Tournament in Waukesha. Deback in peak of excitement. Trophies Fr. Hoffman offers advice to debater. 92 Thegze lectures on anatomy of spicier. In the first large speech meet of the year, The Blessed Edmund Campion Invitational, Campion came up with three winners: George Eder, Dan Burke, and Dick Farina. Nine men then survived eliminations on the regional and sectional levels, pro- gressing to state level competition in the W’.I I.S.F.A. meet in Madison. At Oshkosh, Campion took the year's sweepstakes trophy for the state, sweeping the declamation division with Dan Burke and Dick Farina finishing first and second respectively. 93 One Mind — One Spirit I his year's chapel program, under the able direction of Mr. Paul Megan S.J., was considered an essential ele- ment in campus life. The program tried to fulfill the wishes of the Pope on lay participation at Mass and to give the student body a greater appreciation of the Mass. Different types of Mass participation were introduced to awaken in the students a new interest in the Mass: the Missa Recitata; Knglish Mass; Hymn Mass; Masses facing the student body; High Mass on Sunday; a commentary Mass where one member of the faculty would explain the various parts of the Mass; and the Devotional Mass, a fa- vorite for most students. Mr. Megan, the chapel singers, prayer leaders, and ushers should be thanked for their contributions to a suc- cessful program. Preparing for Mass. Fr. Rohrer says backwards Mass. III lii 11 to L- Pulvermacher restrains students. Parker and Hilt empty cruets. The Beginning Of The Day Farina reads early-morning gospel. Every morning a group of half-asleep Mass servers stumble over to the faculty and student cha- pels to serve Mass for the Jesuit Fathers. The sen- iors and freshmen rise at 5:30 a.m. to serve the 6:00 a.m. Masses. The sophomores and juniors get up at six to serve the 6:30 Masses. I he freshmen are Hushed from beneath their warm covers by a tap on the head and the beam from a prefect’s flashlight in their eyes. Sophs anti juniors are awakened by the gentle dean of Luccy Hall. The seniors are forced to fall back on the industrial rev- olution's gift to Marquette I lall servers — the alarm clock, which arouses them from the underworld of wine, women, and song. Server dresses for Mass. 95 'ETTE STAFF. Bottom Row: Dailey, Dunn, Swartz, Letherman, Bergstrom, D. Burke, Deluhery, Deback, T. Harrington, Schulte, Mower, Ansay, Shodron, Thegze, Dixon, Cummins, Eder, Morrow, Anderson. Top Row: C. Farr, MacDonald, Schultz, Farina. 2nd Row: Malone, Lyons, E. Farrell, Atkinson, Mullin, Schroeder, Shandorf, Coleman, O'Malley, T. Mied, Eversgerd, Kimberly, Cunningham, Shiley, Green, Jestel, Golbach, Bar- DeFeo, M. Barger, R. Lachance, zen, M. Lochner. 3rd Row: McClellan, Dorff, Percell, Simpson, Campion s Magazine - The ’Ette THE CAMPIONETTE STAFF Editors Robert Anderson, Mark Lochner Associate Editors Bernard O'Malley, Stephen Lundy Copy Editors Sports Editor Literary Staff William Morrow, Frank Geppert Richard Mullin Michael Barger, James Letherman, Robert Shiley, Michael Cunningham, Richard Farina Photographers John Bergstrom, Tony Valiulis, Mike McCann, Pat Deluhery Staff Artist Mark Golbach Statisticians Edward Lyons, George Eder Reporters Ted Swartz, Dan MacDonald, Mike Dailey, John McGinnis, Mike Shodron, Mike Murray, Bob Shandorf, Craig Farr, Dan Burke, Greg Green, Joe Schulte, Don DeFeo, John McClellan, Tim Barzen, Jim Dixon, Roger Jestel, Charles Thegze, Joe Cummins Sports Writers Typists Advisors Terry Mied, Ed Farrell, Mark Farrell, Bob Lachance, Dan Kimberly, John Dunn, Dave Preng, Val Eversgerd, Joe Clancy, George Stacy, Tom Harrington, Bill Elliott, Jim Malone, Mike Ternes, Vince Romeo, Jim Simpson, Joe Coleman Jerry O'Kane, John Dorff, Rick Ansay, Jack Schultz, Mike Purcell, Jerry Atkinson D. J. Leonhardt, S.J., E. J. Hipschen, S.J., D. E. Mathie, SJ. Ansay searches for empty desk. 96 — ette Focuses On Students' Activities Editors work on next issue. The Campionette is the students’ news- magazine that reports on every phase of stu- dent life at Campion. Every two weeks, editors Bob Anderson and Mark Eochner and a whole crew of student reporters w'ork together to produce this record of students' activities for students, parents, and alumni. Each issue includes reports on every type of school activity. The projects of the different campus organizations are covered in the ex- tracurricular section. Individual acknowledge- ment is given to several students each issue in the “people section. In the “Literary Re- view,” Mike Barger, the literary editor, taps the artistic skills of student writers and puts together a collection of student essays and poems. The sports section is devoted to the achievements of our athletic teams, from var- sity to leagues. Every student who leaves Campion will remember the ’file, a trademark of Cam- pion that is almost as old as the school itself. 97 Socialists hear Bishop Treacy on Rally Day. Sodality Sets Rprrrciii Rosenberger plays on Talent Night. The Example A large organization that sets the pace tor the moral conduct of the school is the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The director of the sodality is Fr. |. I . Rohrer, S.J. Under his influence and the work of many ot the sodality’s members, the sodality has proven itself an important part of Campion. The main purpose of the sodality is the per- sonal sanctification of its members; but there is much more to an active sodality than just prayers. 1 he sodality tries to fit into every part of life at Campion. Besides running such things as “Twi- light Recollections, it also sponsors movies from which funds are donated to the poor. It provides on-campus entertainment by presenting a talent show. Mr. Leonhardt in Sodality cell. 98 SODALITY COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Rogge, Magyar, Green, Bernbrock, R. Lachance, Cummins, Morgan Top Row: MacDonald, T. Clancy, M. Barger, Fr. Rohrer, Fischer, Schulte. E. Farrell, C. Lundy. Dedication And Satisfaction On April 19th, the most Rev- erend John J. Treacy, Bishop of LaCrosse, officially opened the 5th annual Catholic Action Rally on “You (th) and Maturity.” Father John J. Campbell, the national director of the S.S.C.A., then talked on the theme of the day and later led the group in a discussion on “Are you mature?” Benediction and the famed social hour ended another C.C.A.R. Bates at twilight. Sodality Day discussion. Rally-goers have fun at Social Hour. 99 100 Fr. Lucey, overseer. Rising from the depths of Marquette Hall, each year a literary giant is freed from the bonds of quiet obscurity and once again stalks after the national awards it has captur- ed for the last five years. Moderator Fr. Lu- cey and Editor Bates selected the staff last May. Since early September, the staff labored un- der the assiduous demands of taskmaster Bates. Section editors began concocting lay- outs in a new, mosaic design. Business Man- ager Hcrdrich parsimoniously begged, bor- rowed, and mortgaged to finance the project. Mounds of pictures were taken by the staff photographers Voosen and McNamara and eventually were made available to the section editors. Then copy was assigned. KNIGHT STAFF Edftnr-in-Chief David Bates Assistant Editor Michael Dailey Student L:fe Ted Swartz Underclass John Egan, Jim Hiddirg Faculty-Academic Activities Ron Matthews Sports Photographers Robert Shiley John McGinnis James Grooms Dan McNamara, Bob Voosen, Dennis Davito Business James Herdrich Copy Dan Kimberly Captions Robert Shandorf Headlines Steve Lundy Seniors Bruce Whittey Assistants John Dorff, Fred Fuggazi, Bill Morrow, John Shenkel, Pete Cline, Don DeFeo Typists John Bergstrom, Dick Farina Writers Michael Barger, Michael Cunningham, Terry Mied, Bill Englehart, Joe Hrncirik, Spencer Houlihan, John Klieforth, John Dunn Artist Mark Goldbach Advisor J. Roger Lucey, SJ. McGinnis explains layout to Malone. Egan blocks out underclass. Year Long Job Ends At Last Bob Voosen in darkroom. They'll never miss him anyway KNIGHT. Bottom Row: J. Egan, Voosen, Simpson, P. Kelly, Shodron, Swartz, Dailey, Malone, Farina, Dennis, M. Cunning- ham, Atkinson, S. Houlihan, Ansay, Stewart. 2nd Row: D. McNamara, Englum, Johnston, J. Dorff, Hrncirik, R. Lachance, Morrow, Shiley, Flood, M. Harrington, S. Lundy, Bergstrom, Herdrich, Matthews, Golbach. Top Row: O'Donnell, McGinnis, D. Kimberly, T. Burns, Grooms, P. Cline, Shandorf, B. O'Mal- ley, Eversgerd, T. Mied, J. Coleman, M. Barger, DeFeo, Fugaz- zi, B. Whittey, J. Schenkel. MARCHING BAND. First Row: Doering, D. McNamara, D. Farr, Hidding, Rosenberger, W McNamara, D Carroll, Rogge, Ansay, Magyar, Balliet, Kazwell, Keough, Remijas, Whittey. C. Farr, Prof. deRanitz. Second Row: Walsh, M. Harrington, Dunn, Yelmini, Krecklow, Marching Band, Asset For Spirit 1 his year. Campion's marching band, under the direction of Professor S. S. deRanitz, was a welcome addition to football game ceremonies. Peppery numbers and rousing college songs kept things lively during the time-outs and half-times. At the homecoming festivities, the band presented a precision drill show to an appreciative audience of Campion men and their families. Early in November, the unit traveled to Kdgewood, Iowa, with Campion's colors. With the dashing Campion knight on horseback, they easily outclassed the rest of the competition. In Mr. dcRanitz's silver anniversary tenure as direc- tor of Campion bands, the marching band has consistently ranked at the top in competition. 102 Angelic Voices Echo In Chapel Now according to Elvis . . . In 1963-64, Mr. Paul Megan, S.J., and the Campion Choir and Glee Club established a new tradition at Campion. They formed a dis- ciplined choir with the determination to attain a professional quality. When the month of May finally came around, the Campion Choir was putting the finishing touches on the selections chosen for the Mothers’ Week-end production, That Wonderful Year. With its performance in this production, the Campion Choir and Glee Club of 1963-64 established a goal for future Campion Choirs to strive for. Mi, a name I call myself ' Blowin in the wind . . . CHOIR. Bottom Row: D. Schoenfelder, W. Brown, Denemark, Jacobs, Spellman, Jakubas, Crestodina. 2nd Row: T. Schultz, Green, Rosenberger, App, Havlik, Stewart, Bailey, Kowalczyk. Top Row: Dunn, Shiley, M. Barger, Schroeder, Eversgerd Coleman, Deluhery, Myers, W. Franklin. 103 MARCHING BAND. First Row: Doering, D. McNamara, D. Farr, Hidding, Rosenberger, W McNamara, D. Carroll, Rogge, Ansay, Magyar, Balliet, Kazwell, Keough, Remijas, Whittey. C. Farr, Prof. deRanitz. Second Row: Walsh, M. Harrington, Dunn, Yelmini, Krecklow, Marching Band, Asset For Spirit 1 his year. Campion's marching hand, under the direction of Professor S. S. deRanitz, was a welcome addition to football game ceremonies. Peppery numbers and rousing college songs kept things lively during the time-outs and half-times. At the homecoming festivities, the band presented a precision drill show to an appreciative audience of Campion men and their families. Early in November, the unit traveled to Edgewood, Iowa, with Campion's colors. With the dashing Campion knight on horseback, they easily outclassed the rest of the competition. In Mr. deKanitz’s silver anniversary tenure as direc- tor of Campion bands, the marching band has consistently ranked at the top in competition. let's beef up that clarinet section. A respite from marching. 102 Angelic Voices Echo In Chapel Now according to Elvis . . . In 1963-64, Mr. Paul Megan, S.J., and the Campion Choir and Glee Club established a new tradition at Campion. They formed a dis- ciplined choir with the determination to attain a professional quality. When the month of May finally came around, the Campion Choir was putting the finishing touches on the selections chosen for the Mothers’ Week-end production, That Wonderful Year. With its performance in this production, the Campion Choir and Glee Club of 1963-64 established a goal for future Campion Choirs to strive for. Mi, a name I call myself. Blowin in the wind . . . CHOIR. Bottom Row: D. Schoenfelder, W. Brown, Denemark, Jacobs, Spellman, Jakubas, Crestodina. 2nd Row: T. Schultz, Green, Rosenberger, App, Havlik, Stewart, Bailey, Kowalczyk. Top Row: Dunn, Shiley, M Barger, Schroeder, Eversgerd Coleman, Deluhery, Myers, W. Franklin. VOC. Bottom Row: T. Padden, Van Hamme, Dennis, Schaefer, Bishop, Hirmer, M. Gallagher. Top Row: D. Burke, Deluhery, Morrison, Taborsky, Mr. Schatznan, Coleman, G. LaVasser. VOC Enlivens Long Afternoons Mr. Schatzman shocks Mayworm. VOC, moderated and directed by Mr. C. J. Schatzman, S.J., has taken on a new look this year with a com- plete overhauling of the station’s facilities. On January 19th, VOC started its yearly broadcasting with the “Lonely Rebel Show” headed by Boh Cassidy and Denny Davito as disc jockeys. Dave Blaha was the news, weather, and sports commen- tator. Broadcasts were held during the room recreations periods on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sun- days. In addition to the radio shows. VOC now has amateur radio code- learning facilities. 106 107 Seniors follow cheerleaders to moral victory at Regionals. CHEERLEADERS. 1st Row: Mooney, Elliott, Least. 2nd Row: Kathy Farrell, Bonnie Benish, C rol Titlebach, Peggy Garrity 3rd Row: DeFeo Dunn, Silvestri, Simpson. 108 Spirit Boosted By Cheerleaders Campion cheerleaders Jerry Atkinson, John Dunn, Don Defeo, Jim Moore, Roger Least, Ray Mooney, Robert Silvestri, and Jim Simpson con- tinually brought out the spirit of the Campion stu- dents game after game. Jumping, yelling, and clap- ping, the cheerleaders successfully made the students feel as though the whole school were competing in the games. Organized and original cheers echoed all over the campus before, during, and alter the games. To complement Campion’s cheerleading force were Bonnie Benish, Kathy Farrell, Kathy Elliot, Peggy Garrity, and Carol Titlbach. These girls from St. Mary’s in Prairie du Chicn added spirit and color to the cheering with such cheers as their fam- ous “Yea red, Yea white, Ye gads.” All in all, the cheerleading was a job well done, and one appreciated by all the students of Campion. 109 Cheerleaders entertain students between periods. Seniors follow cheerleaders to moral victory at Regionals CHEERLEADERS 1st Row: Mooney, Elliott, Least. 2nd Row: Kathy Farrell, Bonnie Benish Carol Titlebach, Peggy Garrity 3rd Row: DeFeo. Dunn, Silvestri, Simpson. 108 Spirit Boosted By Cheerleaders Campion cheerleaders Jerry Atkinson, John Dunn, Don Dcfeo, Jim Moore, Roger Least, Ray Mooney, Robert Silvestri, and Jim Simpson con- tinually brought out the spirit of the Campion stu- dents game after game. Jumping, yelling, and clap- ping, the cheerleaders successfully made the students feel as though the whole school were competing in the games. Organized and original cheers echoed all over the campus before, during, and after the games. To complement Campion’s cheerleading force were Bonnie Benish, Kathy Farrell, Kathy Elliot, Peggy Garrity, and Carol Titlbach. These girls from St. Mary’s in Prairie du Chicn added spirit and color to the cheering with such cheers as their fam- ous “Yea red, Yea white, Ye gads.” All in all, the chcerleading was a job well done, and one appreciated by all the students of Campion. Push 'em back, push 'em back. Only her hairdresser knows. Cheerleaders entertain students between periods. 109 Another Step To Success — Sports Up, over, and in. Around the end and down the field. A CHEER-AGITATING SCORE, Satisfied faces at a homecoming bonfire — The reward of a good team loyally backed. I NTERTAINMENT FOR A CHEERING MOB, Satisfaction from a smooth play. How CAN YOU FIND LIFE Uni.ess you get knocked down And have to get up fighting? Ill Knights don armor in preparation for Saturday battle. Blood And Sweat - Honor And Glory Picking up block, Garrity breaks open. . tap- Football 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Bottom Row: E. Farrell, E. Schmitt, Tucker, Garrity, R. Mied, M. Farrell, Rink, Englehart, Simpson. 2nd Row: Coach Lundstrom, Coach Campbell, Friedrichs, Moore W. Lochner, Barclay, Ryan, Smith, D. Carroll, Brophy, Mohan, man- ager; Coach Friedrichs. Top Row: R. Lachance, manager; App, Tondrowski. Kridelbaugh, T. Mied, Klieforth, Spicer, Fischer, Shin- ners, J. Asmuth, Gibboney, manager. Benilde, Assumption, Columbus Fall Season Record Campion 26 Benilde 6 Campion 27 Assumption 7 Campion 39 Columbus 0 Campion 36 Pacelli 0 Campion 60 McDonell 0 Campion 56 Newman 0 Campion 13 Marquette 13 Campion 27 Aquinas 0 Campion 39 Wahlert 14 Campion 323 Opponents 40 114 Who do you think will get it? On September 13, the Campion Knights traveled to St. Louis Park, Minnesota for their opening game of the 1963 season. At kickoff time the Campion eleven were nine- teen-point underdogs to the Benilde Red Knights. Midway through the second quar- ter, with the score tied zero to zero, Ron Mied scored on a one yard plunge to open the scoring for the game and the season. Although the Campion Knights entered the game nineteen-point underdogs, they left the field twenty-point favorites with a 26-6 victory. A week later, Campion played host to the Assumption Royals at I loftman Field, but what hosts they were! After the Royals scored in the third quarter, the Knights, led by “'riger” Mark Farrell, did not allow them (or any other conference team) to cross their coveted goal line again. After Speed, Power, drive Astute opponents diagnose play. Speedster Simpson goes for six. All-State Mark Farrell squashes opponent. 115 Fischer grounds Golden Eagles. halting Assumption’s offense, the Knights blitzkrieged the Royals by scoring twenty more points and ending the game by a 27-7 score. On Saturday, September 28, the Columbus Dons tried their luck against Coach Fried- rich’s football machine. With Campion lead- ing 13-0, sophomore Bill Lochner, on his second play from scrimmage, made his debut with a 60 yard touchdown pass to senior John Tucker. A pass interception by Ron Mied and three touchdowns by Dan Garritv all contributed to Campion's 39-0 victory. On October 4, the Knights traveled to Stevens Point to play Pacelli. Campion’s big line of Fischer, Kridlebaugh, Mcid, Far- rell, and Simmers repeatedly opened huge holes for the Knight’s backlield. With their backs to their own goal line, they sprung Dandy Dan Garrity for his school record of a 93 yard touchdown run in the second quarter. With the big line showing the way, the Knights rolled to their fourth victory by a margin of 36-0. Approximately a week later, on October 12, Campion’s fearless defensive front line of Englehart, Shinners, Mied, and Tucker 116 ftinK carches pass against Marquette. Knights Roll On held the McDonell Macks to minus ten yards rushing. Tom Rink, the Knight’s agile pass- catching halfback, gathered-in a touchdown toss that covered 45 yards. Sophomore Bro- phy sprinted across the goal from 60 yards out, and pushed the score up to 60-0 before a McDonell homecoming crowd. This was the Knight’s highest-scoring game of the season. Garrity decides to sit this one out. Marquette Tied In Bitter Game On October 19, Coach Friedrichs unleash- ed his pack on the Newman Cardinals. Before a Campion homecoming crowd, the big team once more tore its opponent apart. Led by Dan Garrity’s twisting, driving runs, the Knight's gathered-in a total of 56 points, to which middle-linebacker, “Big John” Klieforth, contributed after a spectacular pass interception. With this game, the Knights became the undefeated, once-scored- upon champions of the C.W.C.C. On October 26, the big team journeyed to Milwaukee to play the biggest game of the year. Archrivals Marquette were sched- uled to meet the Campion eleven at Mar- quette University Stadium. Dan Garrity led the Campion offense, while Ron Mied spark- ed the defense in a marvelous contest. Though the Campion Knights beat the Mar- quette Hilltopers in every column of statis- tics, the two hundred mile bus trip and the tension which rode with the team were per- haps the factors which brought the game to a 13-13 standoff. Englehart paves the way for convoy. Number 31 caught off guard. Traditional Foes Fall To Knights Campion was the team all the way against Aqui- nas on November second. Ed Schmitt scored twice and sparked the Knights early in the game. The first half saw the Knights plunge through a confused Aquinas line to score three times and add two extra points. 1 he second half was also dominated by Cam- pion, although the Knights scored only once. The game ended with the Knights winning 27-0. On November 9, the Knights attacked Wahlert, their last hurdle to an undefeated season. Wahlert surprisingly scored in the first forty seconds of play, but the Knights marched back and tied up the score 7-7. Again the Golden Eagles surprised the Knights and slipped by for their final score. Within minutes, the Knights scored and tied it up 14-14 and kept scor- ing until the final gun, for a 39-14. victory. Shinners and Lochner ward off Eagles. Farrell eyes P.A.T. record. Mr. Friedrichs receives victory flag at Homecoming. Undefeated. Win Hoffman Trophy The Hoffman trophy, introduced nine years ago, is presented to the best team in the diocese each year. After thirteen years of quest, the Knights used power and precision to capture their own Hoffman trophy. Co-captains Mark Farrell and Ron Mied presented the trophy to its name- sake, Coach Hoffman, the chairman of Campion's athletic board who also coached Campion's last undefeated team in 1941. Schmitt makes shoe-string tackle. On top of the heap. Hoffman trophy shown with those who made it possible. Varsity Reserves Toil For Future Glory Assistant Coach Lundstrom. VARSITY RE'ERVE. Bottom Row: D. S. Schmitt, Rizzo, Noggle, Rieckleman, Lelich, J. Eickhorst, Bernbrock, Larson, D. C. Schmitt, Lundy. Second Row: Mohan, Hannon, Reichle, Birk meier, R. Rink, D. Cline, M. Peterson, J. Sevier, Nachtman, F. Magyar. Third Row: Martin, E. Dennis, Faler, T. Austin, Maras, Jones, Totman, Crane, Collins, Gianinno, Coach Lundstrom. JV's go ail the way. Now that football season is over and our opponents are muttering, “Wait ’till next year,” students and faculty alike have begun to won- der who will fill the ranks that will he depleted at graduation. The answer, of course, is: the members of this year’s Varsity Reserve Team. These future cogs for Campion’s football machine were introduced to “power” football by Coach Lund- strom who taught them the basic skills and maneuvers that they will need in future years on the gridiron. The Junior Knights, led by Dan and Tony Cline and Mac Crane showed promise of great things to come by beating such teams as De Soto, Aquinas, Wahlert, and Prairie. - CROSS COUNTRY. Sitting: Borger, Kunsch, Elliott, Nagle. mish, Glaser, Hrncirik, S. Parker, Coach Halstead. Standing: Jakoubek, Rogge, Chiara, Steinloge, Rissing, Kle- Cross countrymen Learn Their Trade Common sight of Cross Country finish. For the first time in its brief three year history the Campion Cross Country team failed to have a winning season. The final record was five wins and seven losses; however, this does not tell the whole story. Only Bill Elliott and Dan Kunsch had any appreciable experience and were the backbone of the team. Bill Elliott consistently came in first with Dan Kunsch close behind. Near Dan and Bill was Tom Kissing, the most improved runner from last season. The team consisted of one senior, three juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen. The year was a building year. Coach Halstead worked to impart the art of running to his neophytes. By season's end the great strides of improvement were his great reward. Bill Elliott won the fifth place medal at the Pius Invitational in Milwaukee. He broke his own record three times and shattered Albany’s course record. Dan Kunsch who ran a close second to Bill was voted next year’s captain of a seven letterman team. Ted Glaser leads the pack. Where's the ball? asks Farrell. Winning Season Warms Winter Knights Kerplunk goes the tablet . . . Mark Farrell scores again VARSITY BASKETBALL Manager Hennessy, Friedrichs, W. forth, M. Farrell, Shinners, Fischer, E. Schmitt, E. Farrell. Lochner, A. Cline, J. Spicer, R. Mied, Coach Lundstrom, Klie- Veteran Team Third In League Season Campion 70 Campion 65 Campion 55 Campion 64 Campion 78 Campion 69 Campion 62 Campion 67 Campion 46 Campion 54 Campion 59 Campion 57 Campion 56 Campion 69 Campion 81 Campion 88 Campion 80 Campion 64 Record McDonell Columbus Regis Aquinas Assumption Pacelli Wahlert Newman Aquinas Regis Pacelli Wahlert Assumption McDonell Columbus Prairie du Chien Madonna Edgewood Shinners strains, Klieforth rebound. These handicaps are ridiculous, says Mied. John aids Mark's shot. Best Season In Last Three Years Ron rises to meet difficulties. While the football team was still receiving honors, the 1963-64 basketball team began to take shape under the creative hands of Coach Richard Lundstrom. With material like lettermen Ron Mied, John Klieforth, Mark Farrell, and Dan Garrity in addition to a new surplus of talented underclassmen, Coach Lundstrom was able to come up with a first class team. After an initial loss to Newman, the Knights played their first game in W. S. Hoffman Memor- ial Athletic Center. In this game, played against the McDonald Macs, senior John Klieforth spark- ed the attack and cleared the boards for the Cam- pion five. Although the Knights were unable to defeat Columbus, Mark Farrell then returned to the line up after a leg injury, and the team bounc- ed back to defeat the taller Regis team. Haymak- er Ed Farrell became the standout of the day, consistently ripping the nets and entering the double figures in the scoring column. 124 Aquinas player makes easy lay-up. Mied passes out of tight spot. Fresh from a very impressive victory over high scoring Stevens Point Pacelli in which Bill Lochner crystalized the Campion defense, the Knights traveled to LaCrosse to do battle with the arch rival Bluegolds of Aquinas. In a dazzling contest, the Knights again proved their superior- ity as they jumped to a quick start, applied pres- sure, and never allowed Aquinas to equal their score. Tiger Mark Farrell and Big John Klieforth commanded the boards and denied the Bluegolds their famous fast break. Fresh from this victory, the Knights departed for Christmas Vacation. Knights Falter, But Footing Regained Shinners goes in for another lay-up. On February 12, the McDonell Macs were stunned by Dan Garrity’s opening six points. These were also the first six points of the game, and proved a, fitting beginning for the slaughter which was to ensue. Campion pulled away to a very fast start, and went on to pose an 18-9 lead for the first quarter. Their lead was never threatened, as the Knights padded their advan- tage by another six points in the second quarter, six again in the third quarter, and a final three points in the last quarter. All this finished with the Campion Knights beating the Macs by a final score of 69-45. A week later the Columbus Dons were bombed by a battery of Campion’s big guns: Klieforth. Farrell, and Shinners, which contributed a total of 61 points to the final score of 81-68. The Knights took third place in the conference with this impressive victory over Columbus. After the Christmas vacation, the Knights took on the Aquinas Bluegolds again. This time, however, the Blue- golds were able to overpower the weak- ened Knights by their “two platoon” system. John Shinners, a fast rising jun- ior, however, surprised the Bluegolds and the Campion student body by his amazing agility under the boards, which would prove valuable in the regional tournament. This game was followed by a close loss to Pacelli. The Knights led by ten points into the final period of play, but then the Pacelli Cardinals pulled ahead to win by a single point in spite of John Klieforth’s 30 points. 126 Lochner wows opponents with off-beat shot. Nice try, encourages Klieforth. After blasting the Prairie du Chien Black- hawks out of the sky by a score of 88-38, the Knights traveled to LaCrosse for the first game of the regional tournament. llte Knights drew the hopeful Madonna Cowboys in the first round, but from the very beginning of the game it was clear that the hapless Cowboys were not in Campion’s class. Madonna caught the Knights early in the first quarter to lead by a 2-1 score for the first few seconds, but that same quarter ended with the Cowboys on the short end of a 13-2 stick. By the final buzzer, Campion had outdistanced their opponents by 56 points, posting an 80-24 victory prior to the final game of the regionals against the Crusaders from Madison, Edge- wood. The next night was a real heartbreaker for Campion. Although the team, led by Dan Garritv and junior L. G. Friedrichs, stayed with the Crusaders for three-and-a-half periods, in the final few minutes the Knights faltered and lost 64-73. Who greased the ball? asks Mark. 127 JV BASKETBALL. Kneeling: Plomin, C. Lundy, Scherrman, J. brock, Franck, D. Schmitt. Standing: LaFleur, Peterson, Knuch. Clancy, R. Crawford, R. Rink. Wurtz, Keenan, Hermes, Bern- T. Wagner, Totman, Crane, A. Cline, Collins. T. Clancy, JV Team Has Successful Season J.V.'s scramble against Wahlert. 128 Previous to all Varsity games this year. Campion fans were treated to some line basketball on the part of the JV squad. Coach Kay Halstead capably prepared his team to out-shoot and out-rebound their op- ponents. 1 his was due to long hours of conscien- tious practice and personal application to the common goal of the team’s success. This was repeatedly proven throughout the entire season. ith Dick Franck setting up the plays and I ony Cline and l orn Clancy sweeping the backboards, the team repeatedly over- came taller and more powerful teams. Due to the team’s drive and spirit, they beat every reserve team in the CWCC and gave us all reason to see them as Varisty players. FROSH BASKETBALL. First Row: D. Cline, Reichle, Hannon, D. Schmitt, Johnson, Noggle. Third Row: Lipke, J. M. Murphy, M. Jehring, Lavretta. Second Row: Shoup, manager, Nagle, K. Burns, J. Harrington, Specht, Coach Friedrichs (missing). Frosh Team Show Promise For Future Dan Cline scores for Frosh. The 1963-64 frosh basketball team, coach- ed by Mr. L. G. Friedrichs, completed its season with a 3-4 record. This record does not look too impressive, but the record does not tell the full story; two of the losses were in overtimes, and the others were all by three points or less. The squad concentrated mainly on the fun- damentals, and it improved steadily as the season progressed. With the team's valuable experience and potential gained this year, Campion can look forward to some exciting basketball in the future. 129 RIFLE TEAM. Sittirg: Englum, Hoffer, Padden, P. Burke, Regan, Hennessy, Dudek. McIntyre. Standing: SSG Horine, Jestel, Barzen, C. Farr, Beck, Marksmen Consistently Scored High Campion's ROIC rifle team, coached by Sgt. I lorine, produced very respectful scores this year. The highest average in XIV Corps postal matches was earn- ed by Craig Farr with 1228. I wo shouldcr-to-shoulder matches were fired this year. Beloit, Wis., was the first match. Campion’s total score was 659, Memorial’s 672. St. John’s Military Academy held a match which Campion attended. Cam- pion ranked ninth out of eleven teams present. A postal match with Waukegan Township High School produced a final winning score of 1825 for the Campion riflemen who had gained much experience which should be useful in matches of the future. Rifle team members take it easy. 130 Craig Farr waves friendly greeting. Schroeder disarms opponent. Name Weight Record Crestodina 103 6-0 Whittey 112 2-4 Moran 120 3-3 Farr 127 2-4 Sayer 133 0-2 Least 138 3-3 Menton 138 0-4 Wach 145 1-0 Spring 145 1-3-1 Crahan 154 0-2 Dunn 165 2-3 Powers 180 0-5 Carolan Hvyw. 2-4 Skill And Finesse Keynote Wrestling I his year a new varsity sport was born at Campion — wrestling, under the direction of Mr. Campbell. Due to a late start the team didn’t do as well as expected; but a two win, four loss sea- son is not a bad omen for the young Knights. This youth will stand the team in good stead in the state Catholic tourney next year, for many of the better wrestlers will return. Undefeated Cliff Crestodina as well as many other promising sophomores, Neil Whittey, Crahan, and Spring, should do well to bring back the trophies. � — Dunn gets two on take-down WRESTLING TEAM. Kneeling: Crestodina, N. Whittey, M. Mor- Schroeder, Jones, Carolan, J. Powers, Spring, Least, Coach an, D. Farr, Sayer, Menton, W. Hogan. Standing: Dunn, Campbell 131 VARSITY TRACK. Bottom Row: T. Harrington, Noggle, Kunsch, Mied, Gambol, Asmuth, J. Bryne, Lelich, Ford, Peterson, E. Schmitt, Schulte, Garrity, Franck, Schroeder, W. Lochner, Rizzo. Third Row: S. Parker, Nagle, D. Schmitt, Bernbrock, Simpson, Elliott, Knapp, M. Lochner, Riley. Second Row: Brophy, Condon, G. Stacy, Gremore, C. Lundy, Klemish, K. Coach Halstead, Boehm, M. Smith, Kridelbaugh, Fischer, R. Hoolehan, Hrncirik, Schnorenberg. Spring Highlighted By Track Season Fine form displayed on low hurdles. I his year’s track team, which was coached by Mr. Halstead, was no doubt one of the finest Campion has ever seen. In the field events, pole vaulters Lochner and Franck soared to dizzy heights, Fischer put the shot consistently over the fifty foot stripe, Asmuth and Schroeder leaped over some very high hor- izontal bars in the high jump, while Brophy and Schulte eagerly collected points in the broad jump. Gambol and Tondrowski, to the delight of Coach Halstead, made the discus glide gracefully through the air like a Hying saucer. Track captain Simpson blazed the cinders in the 100 yd. dash with Kridelbaugh and Knapp consistently at his heels. Lelich and Mied chal- lenged each other for the top spot in the 440. Records Threatened By Veteran Team In the high hurdles, Byrne, Friedrichs, and Con- don stole the show, while Condon and Garrity were kept busy trying to set records in the low hurdle event. File distance events were well handled by Senior Joel Boehm and juniors Flliott and Kunsch. In the 880 relay, it was a beautiful sight to watch the “Go-Go Boys” Kridelbaugh, Garrity, Schmitt, and Simpson. Aside from the personal glory, these athletes will be the lirst to acknowledge the value of track as a part of the Campion education. For a well cared for body is as essential as a well cared for mind, and the two must go hand in hand. In ad- dition to this, track provides real enjoyment for these serious athletes. Schulte broad jumps. Cliff Schroeder clears bar. VARSITY TRACK. Bottom Row: Coach Halstead, Biggam, Pratsch, O'Toole, Fitsmaurice, Tarkett, LaVasser, Nachtman, Sevier, J. Burke, F. Coyle, M. Kelley, Magyar, Menton Second Row: Reuter, Wroblewski, Chiara, Stein- lage, Wagner, Batorski, Carolan, T. Cline, Tondrowski, O'Kane, Englum, R. Johnson, Schnorenberg, manager Third Row: Birkmeier, R. Wallace, Butera, Schellinger, J. McGrath, Newmann, J. Delaney, Maras, Jones, Preng, Ryan, R. Davis, Rybarczyk, Larson, Hrncirik, manager. 133 A no-hitter continues. Varsity Baseball In keeping with the Campion tradition of exciting baseball, the 1964 team held both spectators and opponents in awe-struck- wonder with its skill, power, and sparkling plays. Mark Farrell’s Remington arm kept the opposing batters completely baffled through- out the season, and he considered it a bad day if less than 10 enemy batters would fail to strike out for him. Only one man, veteran catcher Bill F.nglehart, could handle those sizzling pitches, and it was rare that one would pass his position behind the plate. Shinners and Kd Farrell teamed up to form the “keystone combination for the Knights, making shortstop and second base especially tight on defense. Rink, Rod, and Tucker were the outfield men, ready to instantly gobble up those rare hits which might leave the infield. The season opened at Fennimore, where the Knights triumphed 4-0. After beating Veteran Team Has Rewarding Season Rink snags flying ball. 134 Inside the Campion machine. 4 c Late Season Produces New Stars VARSITY BASEBALL. Sitting: Ternes, Hinkels, Dugan, N. Hilt, Rod, Simons, Atkinson, E. Farrell, McCoy, Sandleback, Dudek, Moran, Wach, Bailey, Gehr. Standnig: App, Tucker, Rink, Aquinas, the Knights journeyed to Wahlert and beat a very confident Wahlert nine by a score of 4-3. Third baseman Jerry Atkinson carried the big stick for Campion, and his consistent hitting helped to put Wahlert in its place. After beating Aquinas again, the Knights decided to “season” rookie pitcher l im App against Cassville. Tim was credited with the 6-0 victory. The next game against Fennimore, rained out with an inning to go, spoiled the Knight’s undefeated season. I lowever, the Knights came back swinging against a West Grant squad and defeated them 20-2. Grooms, Coleman, DeFeo, M. Farrell, Shinners, Englehart, Foley, T. Clancy, T. Mied, manager. Coach Peterson. A Knight with the war club. 7 ' 'T yt 135 IV BASEBALL. Kneeling: Crisler, Fr. Aspenleiter. Bottom Row: Second Row: Reichle. D. Cline, Scherrman, Plomin, P. Johnson, AcMullen, Lipke, Rowley, J. M. Murphy, Keenan, Muth. Third Row: J. Clancy, Totman, T. Austin, Crane, T Hilt Underclassmen Have Winning Season Die J.V. Baseball team, for the first time jV's drive in a run in many years, raced to a quick start. Due to great pitching, the opposition profited little from their trips to the plate. This team also showed surprising ability with the hat. Al- though facing varsity pitchers, the team had ready power at the plate, while the stingy infield consistently robbed the opposition of potential hits. The greatest asset to the team, however, was Fr. Aspenleiter, S.J., who weld- ed the freshmen and sophomores into a win- ning club. “Father Coach ’ instilled in them a hunger for victory that should carry Cam- pion's baseball fortunes to new and higher levels. Dan Cline hurls no-hitter. Campion Netmen fulfill Promise -J '----- ,! Romeo and Burns in doubles match. Playing under the aegis of Father Rohrer. the racketeers energetically sought to improve upon last year’s 3-2 record. Matches were sched- uled with Onalaska, Aquinas, Regis, and Wah- lert, with the highlights of the season being the state tournament at Milwaukee. Playing first man for the team was senior fire- ball John Bergstrom, ably backed by junior let- termen, Phil Parker and Vince Romeo. Bob Asmuth, Rick Crutcher, and Tim Burns rounded out the playing team with Dan Kimberly and Bill McNamara ably filling in as alternates. Bergstrom fires a hot serve. VARSITY TENNIS. 8ottom Row: T, Murphy, T. Burns, Kimberly, P Parker, Romeo, R Asmuth. Top Row: Reiter, R. Crutcher, B McNamara, J. Bigane, J. Bergstrom, B. Antognoli, R. Schweiger. Golf Team Demonstrates Pro Style VARSITY GOLF. Kneeling: Reimbold, Hier, Chambers, J. Errico, M. Clapp, Greider, Weissmueller, Pulvermacher, Rock, Sevier, Wachter, Malone, Stewart, Crocker. Standing: Corbett, S. Lundy, R Pfeiffer, Coach Friedrichs This year the Campion golf team was, in many ways, different from those which preceded it. It had a new coach, a new spirit, and new goals. The coach was Mr. L. G. Friedrichs; determination, unity, and unselfish devotion characterized the new spirit; and its goals were giving Campion its first winning season in three years and winning the conference tourney. The team included seniors Errico, Cadamignani, and Pulvermacher and jun- iors Greider, Malone, and Hcier. The determination and effort of the team and the success that it gained pays a just tribute to its coach whose efforts brought the team to an enthusiastic devotion seldom seen on a golf team. Another ten strokes . . . 138 Players go after suspended ball. Students have fun in volleyball. Veteran intramural wrestlers. In keeping with a Campion motto, . Sound Mind in a Sound Body, Campion offers a full intramural athletic program. Not simply an extra curricular for the athletically gifted, Campion’s program is geared for the entire student body. This year, the Campion intramural program gain- ed new impetus, new enthusiasm which it has never had before. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Friend, football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, baseball, swimming, tennis, and golf have become well directed recreation as well as exercise. Mr. Friend has managed this transformation of the traditional “leagues” through a new sys- tem of student motivation. Instead of the old “do-it-or-else” system, Mr. Friend has put the competition back into competitive sports. With his newly instituted coveted point system, he has put the spark and drive back into intramural sports. As a consequence, the competition was very keen, even in volleyball and softball, as stu- dents strove for those precious “coveted points” leading to the Sportsman of the Year Award which was instituted this year. 139 Campion Freshmen Discover Leagues 3©? A LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. First Row: R. Weissmueller, Jacobs, E. McGrath, Ensweiler. Second Row: Guild, Bowlen, Stratton. Third Row: Bowar, M. Jehring, McGargill. B LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. First Row: Broihier, M. Sullivan, Hofer, M. Gallagher. Second Row: Grossi, M. Cadamagnani, J. McGrath, Bishop. Third Row: M. K. Carroll, Haines, Becker, Hendrickson. C LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. First Row: K. Burns, J. T. Redmond, M. Pfeiffer, Rothschild. Second Row: Tracy, Timmins, VanHamme, Romanowski. Third Row: D. Schoenfelder, Andrich, M. Beck. 140 Upperclass Power Friendly activity on league fields. A LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling: Ford, J. Powers, Spell- man, Rock, Schroeder, Atkinson, J. Schenkel Standing: Butzer, Dudek, Schellinger, Murray, Quinn, M. F. Burke. Hilt halts ball carrier. B LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling: J. Riordan, Oakes, Sullivan, Errico, Wid- man, Trewin, Englum. Standing: Ferko, Myers, Wach, Redmond, P. Parker, Malone, McHugh. C LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling: Balliet, Thegze, Dobbins, Harms, Sayer, L. Burke. Standing: Moran, Schweiger, Shea, O'Toole, Lyle. 141 Leagues Go Continental With Soccer A LEAGUE SOCCER CHAMPS. Kneeling: T. Harrington, Davito, M. Harrington, S. Lundy, Geppert. Standing: Hennessy, Rybarczyk, Arkison, C. Neumann, Wendt. C LEAGUE SOCCER CHAMPS. Kneeling: S. Crawford, Fioretti, P Denny, R. Sandleback, Carlson, Jackson Standing: Henehan, Mor- gan, O'Toole, M. Kelly, G. Deeny, McGovern. I liis year, for the first time in Campion history, volleyball leagues were “in.” Mr. Dick Friend in- cluded this indoor sport as a part of his physical fitness and league program. Perhaps we didn’t pro- duce any Super-Duper-Stars, but there was plenty of fun and frolic on the courts. In fact, many stu- dents found that this sport provid- ed a very good outlet for the ten- sions and furies which build up dur- ing the long winter months. B LEAGUE SOCCER CHAMPS. Kneeling: Oakes, Englum, Riordan, Trewin, P. Parker, Neylan, Errico, McHugh. Standing: Myers, Malone, Ferko, Wach, Redmond, Widman, Farina. Pulvermacher's classic form. Campion's New Fun Game - Volleyball Tucker lets one fly. B LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling: Herdrich, Riley, Lyons, W. Byrnes, McClellan, Mooney, P. Eickhorst. Standing: Wagner, Simons, DeGroodf, MacDonald, Fior etti, J. Delany, T. Padden. C LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling. D. Egan, Reimbold, M. Moran, N. Whittey. Standing: Wallace, Borger, Helldorfer, Biggam. A LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. Kneeling: T. Rink, Fugazzi, Barclay, Heier. Standing: Cowey, Gibboney, Eck, Ryan, Hrncirik. 143 Later - Still In The Game A LEAGUE CHAMPS. Kneeling: J. Delany, McGinnis, R Asmuth Standing: Schroeder, Coleman, J. J. Murphy, T. Burns. B LEAGUE CHAMPS. Kneeling: Kli- mesh, P. Deeny, J. O'Donoghue. Standing: Carlson, Pucilo, Barzen, Butera. Frosh Leagues Produce Real Winners Carolan casually punches fellow player B LEAGUE CHAMPS. First Row: Limmex, lueck. Second Row: Magyar, Bell, Varga-Sinka, Maumenee. C LEAGUE CHAMPS. First Row: Mashak, Marsh. Second Row: Tracy, Hendrickson, Hildman. A LEAGUE CHAMPS. First Row: Markay, Crutcher. Second Row: M. Pfeiffer, Zebre, High. 145 Mohan, Wurtz, Fugazzi, J. Delany, Steinlage, Eversgerd, LIFEGUARDS. Sitting: Jackson, S. Parker, Widman, Reiter, Wagen, G. Schenkel, Schulte, Ternes. Standing: Flood, Rock, Life guards watch Over New Pool What Ho! Is it Titan, Thor, Palinurus? What mammoth hunk of male physique sits perch- ed atop the Campion lifeguard stand? Why, ’tis none other than the Campion lifeguard, of course. Who risks life and limb for his fellow man? Could it he some soldier of fortune, a daring desperado in search of fame, fortune, and adventure? Nay I say! Nay! It is only a group of fellow Campion students generous enough to give up their time so that the rest of the students can enjoy a good time in the pool. These lifesavers keep close watch to see that there is no drowning, dunking, or horseplay. Their rippling muscles make the water safe for swimming. Mr. Lavey watches close race. Knights Make Use Of Pladium Per Hmm, only one left. The Pladium provides an opportunity for the Campion students and faculty to “climb out of the rut” for a few hours in the afternoon and return to school ready to face the grueling week of work and study ahead. Ansay bowls 369 game. Please, Craig, I'd rather do it myself! Is it Bloth or not? Every Wednesday and Thursday the upper- classmen are usually seen heading for their favor- ite off-campus spot, the Pladium. Whether to bowl, to play cards, or to get something good to eat, they will always get a warm welcome from the establishment’s friendly manager, Gordie Bowar. Although there were no bowling leagues this year, both the faculty and students rolled some remarkable games. 147 The Final Stretch — Seniors I HE END FINALLY APPEARS AROUND THE CORNER AS SENIORS PLUNGE Into the final round of long nights of hard study. But there are more easily remembered moments to alleviate the work: Homecoming bonfire and a date, A JOKE THAT SHATTERS THE SERIOUSNESS OF CLASS, Intense involvement with the funeral of a great man. A PROCESS OF EDUCATION AND MATURATION COMES TO AN END: The hard memories momentarily flare then fade; 'I HE GOOD ONES GLOW AND LIGHT THE WAY TO A WORLD TO BE MOLDED BY LEARNING AND MATURITY. 149 Fr. Wiggins, dean of Marquette. Robert Anderson University Heights, Ohio Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors 1.2.3.4, NMSQT finalist 4; NEDT Cer tificate 1,2; Interscholastic Latin Con- test 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SFC 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4, 'ette 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor; VOC 1,2; Class Alternate 2; Forensics 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Champs Basketball 4. Gerald T. Atkinson Muscoda, Wis. English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; 'ette 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Baseball 3,4, Baseball JV 2; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Football 4; Champs Softball 1. Richard D. Ansay Wauwatosa, Wis. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Band 3,4; Sodality 3,4; 'ette 4; Masquers 3; Knight 4, Dope Book 3; Knight Life 3; Student Council 1,2,4, Chairman Social Committee,- Leagues 2,3,4,- Champs Soccer 3; Champs Softball 3. Michael R. Barger Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Classical Honors,- Honors English 2,3,4; Advanced Math 2,- NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; Interscholastic La- tin Contest 4; Excellent Acting Award 4; National Catholic Theater Conference Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Fine Arts 4, Band 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4,- Prefect Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Liter- ary Editor 4; Masquers 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4,- Knight 4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Joseph H. Arkison Ypsilanti, Mich. Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate I; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1; Rifle Club 1; Prayer Leader 4, Class Alternate 3; Dope Book 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Football 1,2,- Champs Baseball 1; Champs Basketball 2,- Champs Soccer 4. The Class of 1964 John F. Bergstrom Neenah, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4, 'ette 3,4 Knight 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3 Champs Hockey 1. Daniel M. Burke Casper, Wyoming Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 2,- Chicago Tri- bune Award 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Debate 2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3; VOC 2,3,4; Masquers 2; Prayer Leader 1,2,3; Elocution 1; Drill Team 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Treas- urer 1,2; Vice President 3. Mullin takes work seriously. David J Bates Fremont, Ohio Classical Honors,- Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Col. 4; Sodality 1,2,3.4; Prefect Sodal- ity 2,3; 'ette 2; Rifle Club 2; Choir 3,4; Life Guard 3,4, Knight 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 1. John T. Boehm Wausau, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Knight 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Dope Book 3; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Joseph F. Burke St. Louis, Missouri English Scientific; Band 3; 'ette 3,4; Rifle Club 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Leagues 2,3,4. 151 To Appreciate To Remember . Michael F. Burke Round Lake, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. Col 4; Fine Arts; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Prayer Leader 1,4; Class Representative 1; Cheerleader 1; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Michael J. Burke Casper, Wyoming English Scientific; Chicago Tribune Award 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Debate 3; Sodality 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2,3,4; VOC 3; Masquers 2; Prayer Leader 2,3; Elocution 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, Rifle Team 2,3; Leagues 2,3,4, Champs Football 2; Champs Soccer 3; Champs Softball 2,3 The co-captains present flowers to coach's mother. Timothy L. Burns Belleville, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter; 'ette 3; Rifle Club 2,3; VOC 2,3; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 3; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 3,4; Champs Softball 1,2. Paul E. Cadamagnani Highwood, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 3; Dope Book 3; Golf Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. Robert G. Cassidy Addison, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3; VOC 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Bas- ketball 1. Paul J. Ceman Berlin, Wisconsin English Scientific; NEDT Cer- tificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 3. f L Davito, if you so much as dare . . Donald J. Cherrier Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific,- ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4,- Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3; Champs Football 2,3. Peter J. Cline Michigan City, Indiana English Scientific; Honors 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1; Prayer Leader 3; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 2. Joseph P. Condon Algonquin, Wisconsin English Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4; Mon- ogram Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Leagues 3,4; Champs Soft- ball 3; Champs Volleyball 4. Joseph C. Coleman Jr. Clare, Iowa Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Excellent Acting Award 4; National Catholic Theater Conference 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; VOC 1,2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Prayer Leader 3; Elocution 2; Knight 4; Knight Life 3; Baseball JV 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1; Champs Softball 1; Champs Soccer 3; Champs Basketball 3,4. Michael P. Cunningham Davenport, Iowa Classical Honors; Honors English; Honors Chemistry; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; Interscholastic La- tin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4; Band 1; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; 'ette 1,4; Rifle Club 2; Choir 1; Knight Life 3; Forensics 4; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Soccer 3. 153 Michael F. Dailey Rosiclare, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2, ROTC 2.3, 4; SFC 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 2,3; VOC 3; Masquers 1,2,3; Knight 3,4; Assistant Editor; Knight Life 3; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Bas- ketball 3. Dennis J. Davito Spring Valley, Illinois English; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Sodality 1,2; VOC 2,3,4; Masquers 2,3; Knight 3,4; Knight Life 2; Football JV 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Soccer 4. John W. Delaney Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Latin Scientific,- Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Fine Arts 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Debate 3,4, Sodality 2,3,4; Lapidary Club 3,4; Masquers 2,3; Prayer Leader 3,4, Drill Team 2,3; Forensics 3,4; Lifeguard 4; Track 3,4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2; Champ,, Volleyball 4, Champs Football 3. Thomas L. Deback Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Classical Honors; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4, NFL Degree of Honor; ROTC 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; Prayer Leader 4; Forensics 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1. Donald J. DeFeo Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3; National Catholic Theater Conference 4; ROTC 2,3,4,- Capt. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 3; VOC 3; Masquers 2,3,4, Elocution 2; Knight 4; Knight Life 2,3; Student Council 4; Cheer- leader 3,4,- Baseball 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Patrick J. Deluhery Elmhurst, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Cer- tificate 1,2,- Interscholastic Latin Contest 4, National Catholic Theater Conference 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; 'ette 3,4; VOC 3,4; Masquers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Prayer Leader 3,4; Knight Life 2; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 3. ■ Michael W. Dennis St. Louis, Missouri Latin Scientific; Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Apos- tleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Sodality 1,3, 4; Rifle Club 2,3; VOC 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4; Knight 4; Drill Team 2,3; Knight Life 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,- Champs Softball 3,- Champs Hockey 2. New Projects And Ideas And Successes John D. Dunn Omaha, Nebraska Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT 2; NMSQT Certi- ficate 4; National Catholic Theater Conference 3; ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 4; Sodality 2,3,4; 'ette 4; Mas- quers 3; Choir 2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Football 3; Let- ter of Commendation Football JV 2; Wrestling 4; Leagues 2,3,4. James W. Doering Logan, Ohio English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Band 1,2,3 - Rifle Club 2,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Ci.amps Softball 1. John W. Egan Berwyn, Illinois Classical Honors,- Honors English; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4,- NEDT Certificate 1,2,- NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 3,4; Lt. 4; Fine Arts 4,- Sodality 1; VOC 1,2,3; Knight 4,- Underclass Editor,- Dope Book 3, Leagues 1,2,3, 4,- Champs Soccer 3,4. William P. Englehardt Sioux City, Iowa English Scientific,- Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 2,3,- ROTC 2,3,4,- Lt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Prayer Leader 3,4; Knight 4; Knight Life 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Football JV 1; Basketball 3,- Baseball 3,4; Baseball JV 2,- Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Football 1. Michael A. Errico Moline, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4, Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1; VOC 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 4; Champs Soccer 4. Valerian H. Eversgerd Germantown, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2, 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Fine Arts 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4, 'ette 4; Rifle Club 2,3; VOC 4; Choir 3,4, Knight 4; Knight Life 3; Student Council 3,4; Class Rep. 3; Alternate 4; Life- guard 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Champs Basketball 1. Eversgerd's date enjoys homecoming. A Break From Class Edward E. Farrell Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific,- Honors 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. Colonel 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4; Vice President; 'ette 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3; Choir 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball JV 1; Leagues 1; Champs Football 1. Richard H. Farina New Buffalo, Michigan Classical Honors,- Honors Chemistry 4, Honors English 2,3,4; Advanced Math 3,4,- Honors 1,2,3,4. NEDT Certificate 1,2, NMSQT Finalist 4; NFL Degree of Distinction 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Fine Arts 4; Debate 1,2,3,4,- Captain 4; 'ette 3,4, Rifle Club 2,- Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,- Prayer Leader 4; Elocution 1,2,- Dope Book 3; Sodality 1; Knight 4; Student Council 2; Spirit Committee 2; Class Officer, Vice President 2,- Class Alternate 4,- Forensics 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Soccer 3. Mark E. Farrell Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. Major 4; 'ette 4,- Monogram Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Class Representative 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4; Captain Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; All Diocesan 4; All State 4, Baseball JV 1,- Football JV 1; Basketball JV 1. Craig B. Farr Greeley, Colorado Classical Honors,- Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2,- ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 3; Sodality 1; 'ette 3,4; Rifle club 2,3; Rifle team 2,3,4, Drill team 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 2. Vincent P. Flood Jr. Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 3; Masquers 3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Dope book 3,- Leagues 2,3,4. Frank J. Foley Jr. Lakewood, Ohio Latin Scientific; Honors 3; Na- tional Catholic Theater Conference 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4,- VOC 3; Masquers 2,3,4, Choir 3; Prayer Leader 4; Student Council 1,3,4, President 3,4; Class Rep. 1; Cheerleader 3; Football JV 1,2, Baseball JV 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,- Champs Soccer 4. Joseph J. Ford Grafton, Iowa English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Masquers 3; Dope Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 4; Champs Sootball Murray gloats over dead target. Daniel B. Garrity Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 3, Monogram Club 2,3,4,- Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All State,- All Diocesan; Leagues 1. James E. Gallagher Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, Book 3,- SSG 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs 1. Football 1,2,3. James B. Grooms North Freedom, Wiscons’n English; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4, Sodality 3,4, Drill Team 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Dope Book 3; Knight 4; Sports Editor; Football 2,3; Football JV 1, Baseball 3,4; Baseball JV 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey Frank J. Geppert III 3; Champs Football 4. Denver, Colorado Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,- Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Copy Editor; Masquers 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 3,4; Champs Basket- ball 3. Michael C. Hardie Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific,- NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1,2; VOC 2; Masquers 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4,- Elocution 3,- Forensics 2. Theodore R. Glaser Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; VOC 3; Masquers 4; Prayer Leader 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Mark B. Harrington Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Excellent Acting Award 4, National Catholic Theater Conference 4; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; VOC 1,3; Masquers 1,3,4; Knight 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Forensics 2; Dope Book 3; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 4; Leaegues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 3; Champs Soccer 4. Mark R. Golbach Madison, Wisconsin Latin Scientific,- Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Cer- tificate 1,2; NMSQT finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Excellent Acting Award 4, National Catholic Theater Conference 4; Fine Arts 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4, Staff Artist; Rifle Club 2,- Masquers 1,3,4; Prayer Leader 2,3; Knight 4; Knight Life 2,3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4] Champs Basketball 1; Champs Volleyball 4. We Searched Together And In Private J. Spencer Houlihan Winchester, Kentucky English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Prayer Leader 2,3,4,- 'ette 3; Knight 4; Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4; Champs Basketball 3. Mark P. Haschka Minneapolis, Minnesota English Scientific,- Honors 3, NEDT Certi- ficate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,- Sodality 1,2,3,4; Mas- quers 3; Elocution 3; Student Council 4; Publicity 4, Class Rep. 4, Cross Country 2,- Track 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 1. James J. Herdrich McHenry, Illinois English Scientific, Honors 1,3,4, NEDT Cer- tificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1; Knight 4; Business Manager; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1; Champs Volleyball 4. James T. Hidding Minneapolis, Minnesota English Scientific,- Honors 3,4,- ROTC 2,3,4; First Lt. 4; Band 2,3,4,- Pep Band 2,3,4; Mas- quers 2,3,- Choir 3; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soft- ball 1,2,3. Thomas F. Hogan Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors,- Honors Chem- istry 4; Honors 1, 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Dope Book 3; VOC 1,2,3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2,3,- Champs Basketball 2. 159 Gathering Of The Clan Danial M. Kimberly Oshkosh, Wisconsin English, Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; FSG 4, Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4, Knight 4; Copy Editor; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Basketball 3. Josaph J. Herncirik Berwyn, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4; Sodality 1, Knight 4; Rifle Club 2,3; Masquers 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Track Manager 4; Cross Coun try 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4 Champs Volleyball 4. Dennis H. Jackowski Carpentersville, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodal- ity 1; Rifle Club 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Softball 3. 160 Edward G. Johnston Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4 NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4 SSG 4, Fins Arts 4; Sodality 3,4 Masquers 3; Knight 4; Dope Book 3 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Well sir, he got so excited . . . J. Patrick Kelly Des Moines, Iowa tnglish Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Rifle Club 1,2,- VOC 2,3,4; Masquers 2, 3,4; Drill Team 3; Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4; Champs Football 1. Mark H. Kisting Dubuque, Iowa English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Rifle Club 2; Masquers 2,3; Drill Team 3, Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert J. Lachance Centralia, Missouri Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Advanced Math 3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Fina- list 4; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4; Debate 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Vice President; 'ette 4; Knight 4; Monogram Club 4, Student Council 1,2; Vice President 1; Manager Foot- ball 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Basketball 1,- Champs Volleyball 4. William K. Krecklow Minneapolis. Minnesota Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Elocution 1; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 4. Raymond J. LeGrand Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Rifile Club 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 2,3. James J. Kridelbaugh Charitan, Iowa English Scientific,- NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 2,4; Monogram club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Football JV 1; All Conference Football 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John J. Klieforth Oshkosh, Wisconsin Latin Scientific,- NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prayer Leader 3; Student Council 1,2; Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4, Baseball JV 1, Basketball 2,3,4; Captain Basketball 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Softball 3. Homecoming has unfamiliar attraction. 161 New Talents Are Developed James L. Letherman Elkhart, Indiana Classical Honors; Honors English 2,3,4. Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; In- terscholastic Latin Contest 4, Band 1.2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, 'ette 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2. Robert T. McCoy Dubuque, Iowa English Scientific,- NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4, Prayer Leader 3; Dope Book 3; Leagurs 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1; Champs Football 2. Mark D. Lochner Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Classical Honors,- Advanced Math 2,3,4 Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2 NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2 Sodality 2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Co-editor 4 Rifle Club 2; Student Council 3,4 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Stephen Lundy Davenport, Iowa Latin Scientific, Honors 2,4, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; 'ette 4; Associate editor; Rifle Club 2,- Masquers 3; Knight 4; Headline Editor; Knight Life 3,- Golf Team 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Champs Soccer 4. Swartz shows talent on organ. Edward P. Lyons New Brunswick, New Jersey Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; 'ette 2.3,4; Dope Book 3,- Cross Country 2,3; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,3; Champs Basketball 3; Champs Volley- ball 4. Michael J. McCann LaCrosse, Wisconsin Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4,- Nation- al Catholic Theater Conference 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4,- Sgt. Major 4; 'ette 4,- Mas- quers 2,3,4. Knight Life 3,- Student Coun- cil 3,4,- Dope Book 3, Leagues 1,2,3,4. Daniel G McNamara Toledo, Ouio English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3; Choir 1,2; Knight 4; Tennis 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. John M. McGinnis Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Fine Arts 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Sodality 1,2; 'ette 3,4, VOC 3; Prayer Leader 3; Knight 4; Activities Editor; For- ensics 3; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1; Champs Softball 1; Champs Hockey 2; Champs Basket ball 4. Ronald A. Mied Bloomingdale, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,- Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4,- Lt. 4,- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4, President of Class 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Captain in football 4. Daniel E. MacDonald Elmhurst, Illinois Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4, National Theater Confer- ence 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4,- Lt. 4,- Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 3,4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 1,- Masquers 1,2,3,4,- Knight Life 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4, Champs Volleyball 4. Terrence J. Mied Bloomingdale, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2; 'ette 4; Knight 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Assembly Chairman; Treasurer 4; Class Representative 2,4; Class Alternate 3,- Cheerleader 2,- Track 3; Football 2,3,4,- All Conference; All Diocesan,- All State Catholic; Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Basketball 3. Ronald E. Matthews Tomahawk, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4,- Band 1,- Sodality 3,4, Masquers 3,- Choir 1,2,- Knight 4,- Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Hockey 1,2,4; Champs Football 3. Seniors form bread line en route to Marquette. William A. Morrow Highland Park, Michigan Classical Honors; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1.2; ROTC 2,3,4; SGT Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3; 'ette 4; Copy Editor 4; VOC 2; Masquers 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Dope Book 3, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Soft ball 2. Patrick Mower Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Certi- ficate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4, Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; 'ette 4; Rifle Club 2,3, VOC 1,2; Lapidary Club 3.4; Masquers 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4, Champs Football 1,2; Champs Basket ball 1. Richard K. Mullin Minneapolis, Minnesota Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1; 'ette 4; Sports Editor; Masquers 3; Elocution 3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Forensics 2; Class Representative 3; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Alternate 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. Michael E. Murray Hammond, Indiana Latin Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; VOC 2,3,4; 'ette 3,4, Forensics 2,- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Knight Life 3; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Prayer Leader 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Class Officer 3; Class alternate 2; Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. James J. Murphy Springfiled, Illinois Classical Honors, Advanced Math 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1; 'ette 4; Knight 4; Track 3,4; Football 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 1,2,3; Champs Basketball 2,4. Kevin C. Neylan Garnavillo, Iowa Latitn Scientific,- Honors 3; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Track 1, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,3,4; Champs Football 3,4; Champs Soccer 3,4; Champs Softball 1,3. In The Sun And Snow Their Spirit Soared John D. Powers Palatine, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Soccer 3. Jerry W. O'Kane Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; 'ette 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,3. Thomas J. O'Donnell Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4; Knight 4; Knight Life 3; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Bernard E. O'Malley Belvidere, Illinois 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; Fine Arts 4; Sodality 1; 'ette 3,4; Knight 4; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2. Mason finds Seniors rather cool. Raymond, J. Novey Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 2; NEDT Certificate 2, ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Leagues 1,2; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Football 2. 165 They Strive For Knowledge And They Accept Responsibility 166 David E. Preng Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4; SSG 4, Rifle Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,- Numismatics 4; 'ette 3,4,- Golf 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Champs Baseball 1; Champs Basketball 2,3,- Champs Soccer 3. Robert E. Pulvermacher Richland Center, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4,- SSG 4; Sodality 1,2, Rifle Club 1,2,3, Dope Book 3,- Drill Team 2,3; Golf 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3; Champs Hockey 1,3,- Champs Softball 3. Michael V. Purcell Webster Groves, Missouri English Scientific,- Honors 1,2; NEDT Certificate 1,2,- ROTC 2,3, 4,- SSG 4; Band 3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3; So- dality 3,4,- 'ette 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Representative 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Softball 2. Seniors make use of well-stocked library. Peter Richardson Spring Green, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 2; Choir 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soft- ball 1. Thomas M. Rink Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4,- Football 2,3,4,- Football JV 1; Baseball 2,3,4, Baseball JV 1,- Basketball JV 1,2, Leagues 3,4; Champs Volley- ball 4. N. John Sc enkel Fort Wayne, Indiana Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3; Knight 4; Knight Life 3; Debate 2,3; Student Council 4; Lifeguard 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Hockey 1; Champs Softball 2; Champs Soccer 3; Champs Football 4; C-.amps Basketball 4 Clifton P. Schroeder McGregor, Iowa Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; Excellent Acting Award 4, National Catholic Theater Contest 4; Drama Festival 4; Masquers 4, Sodality 2,3,4; 'ette 4; Choir 3.4, Band 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4, Wrestling 4; Cross Country 2,- Track 1,3,4; Leagues 1.2.3.4, Champs Football 1,2,3,4, Champs Basket- ball 4. John A. Schultz Dolten, Illinois English Scientific; Honors 2,3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; 'ette 3,4; Baseball 3; Base- ball JV 2,- Leagues 1,2,3,4,- Champs Hockey 1,4, Champs Softball 3. Terrv L. Rybarczyk Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Rifle Club 2,3,- Drill Team 1; Leagues 1.2,3,4,- Champs Football 2,3; Champs Soccer 4. Robert F. Shandorf Minneapolis, Minnesota Latin Scientific,- Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Fine Arts 4,- Band 1,2,- Pep Band 1,2; Sodality 1; 'ette 4, Masquers 4; Knight 4; Caption Editor; Knight Life 3,- Leagues 1,2,3,4. Larry G. Rod Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 3; NEDT Cer- tificate 2,- ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Rifle Club 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Baseball JV 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,4. Foley accepts fruits of educaton. They Came, They Saw They Conquered Allen F. Tondrowski Chicago, Illinois English, ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Drill Team 3; Monogram Club 3,4, Student Council 4; Class Alter- nate 4, Dope Book 3; Track 4; Football 2,3,4; Football JV 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 1,3; Champs Baseball 1, Champs Football 1. Michael J. Shodron Deerfield, Illinois Classical Honors,- Honors Chemistry; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1.2,- Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Debate 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4; Knight 4- Prayer Leader 4; Forensics 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 3,- Champs Softball 1; Champs Baseball 1. Robert A. Shiley Jr. Macomb, Illinois Classical Honors,- Honors English 2,3,4, Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2,- NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest 4; ROTC 2,3,4,- Major 4,- So- dality 1,2,3,4; 'ette 3,4,- Choir 2,3,4; Knight 4,- Faculty Academic Editor,- Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Debate 2,3,4,- NFL De- gree of Honor; Forensics 2,3,4; Class Alter- nate 3,- Track 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1; Champs Softball 1. Spirits rise on Halloween. James M. Simpson Forest Park, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4,- Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; 'ette 4; Masquers 3,- Prayer Leader 2,- Drill Team 2,- Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4,- Student Council 2,3,4; Spirit Committee,- Class Rep. 3,- Secretary 4; Class Alternate 2,- Dope Book 3; Cheerleader 4,- Track 1,2,3,4,- Football 3,4; Football JV 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Basketball Theodore C. Swartz Clarendon Hills, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; FSG 4; Fine Arts 4,- ette 4; Rifle Club 1,2,- Knight 4; Student Life Ed- itor; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Band 4; Choir 4; Baseball JV 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3,- Champs 3. Softball 1. John E. Trewin Greenbrae, California English Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Champs Soccer 4. John R. Tucker Miami Beach, Florida English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4; Sodality 1,3,4, Prayer Leader 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Rep. 1,2,3; Class Alter- nate 4; Track 1, Football 2,3,4, Football JV 1; Baseball 3,4, JV 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 2,3,4 Michael V. Walsh Sauck City, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4,- Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Masquers 3; Football JV 1,2; Baseball JV 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Softball 2; Champs Football 3, Champs Basket- ball 3. Vincent A. Yelmini Chicago, Illinois English; Honors 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 3; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Dope Book 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,2; Champs Football 1. Joseph F. Wheeler Waverly, Missouri Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Golf 2.3; Rifle Club 3; Masquers 4; Drill Team 3,4. Robert J. Zimmermann Jr. Kenosha, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PSG 4,- Excellent Acting Award 4; National Catholic Theater Conference 4; Sodal- ity 3; Rifle Club 2; Masquers 4; Elocution 4, Dope Book 3; Leagues 2,3,4,- Champs Basketball 2. Bruce C. Whittey Bismarck, North Dakota Latin Scientific; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Choir 2,3; Prayer Leader 3,4; Knight 4; Senior editor; Dope Book 3; Leagues 2.3,4, Champs Football 2. 169 MEN OF THE YEAR. T. Mied, M. Barger, F. Foley, E. Farrell, M. Farrell, R. Anderson, R. Farina, D. Bates, M. McCann, R. Ansav. The 1964 Men Of The Year These ten men were chosen as those who, in their own way, have contributed the most to Campion. I he task of selecting ten men from 1 11 seniors was not easy, for there are one hun- dred and one reasons why the other seniors should be honored as Men of the Year. The success of these men depended greatly upon the work they did in a cooperative effort and upon the loyal backing of the rest of the school. Therefore, in honoring them as the representatives of what is best in Campion life we feel that we also honor the organizations and the other students who made those organizations a success. 170 ROBERT J. ANDERSON. This year's valedictorian. Bob proved himself both as a National Merit finalist and as a leader in advanced placement mathematics. As co-editor of the 'ette, his jour- nalistic bent gave life and spirit to the coverage of school activities. RCIHARD D. ANSAY. The class of '64 and the entire student body owe Rick a vote of thanks for his flawless and selfless labors as chairman of the student council social committe in the production of colorful dances and parties. MICHAEL R. BARGER. This Knight's accomplish- ments at Campion are legion: 'ette literary edi- tor, leading role Masquer, winner in a national English competition, musician, sodalist. National Merit finalist, and class salutatorian. DAVID J. BATES. In addition to high scholastic achievement, Dave has been active in school publications and edited the Knight in his senior year. His martial inclinations were honored in his appointment to the top cadet rank in Campion's ROTC program. RICHARD H. FARINA. Dick's awards and honors in speech and debate work are far too numerous for enumeration here. A class leader scholastic- ally, he was the sole senior to carry advanced placement programs in both English and mathe- matics. EDWARD E. FARRELL. Besides being an honor roll student and acting as assistant sodality pre- fect, this little man's competitive spirit earned him two intramural diving championships and the coveted varsity monogram in three major sports. MARK E. FARRELL. Never before had a day stu- dent been elected captain of a major sport; Mark changed that by captaining football, basketball, and baseball. His genial leadership has also shown itself in student government. FRANK J. FOLEY, JR. Sacrificing a promising career in varsity athletics, Frank gave himself to the service of the student body as president of both senior class and student council. He has worn the comic mask for the Masquers and bol- stered varsity baseball as a senior. MICHAEL J. McCANN. Mike is the quiet man behind the dramatic scene. For four years he has done largely unnoticed work for the Masquers in set construction and technical coordination. A special appointment recognized his steady labors for the student council. TERENCE J. MIED. Thanks to his universal affa- bility, everyone down to the lowliest frosh feels he is a personal friend of Terry Mied. He served his class as representative, as officer, and as chairman of the assembly committe. His unsel- fish love of Campion athletics led him down the path of glory from all-diocesan tackle to baseball manager. 171 An End And A Beginning A windy Au. Saints Day spent firing Ml’s at Camp McCoy, Cheering parents and a concerned coach at homecoming, Students at a roaring pep rally, or in a quiet i.ab — The legac y of 64. Four years have passed and seniors have burst upon the world Fresh with ideals and experience. Behind, there is only a portrait of the Class of ’64 To GATHER DUST IN FUTURE DECADES. For future generations remains a way of life, the same and yet somehow changed. In a continuing cycle of Going places and doing things. 173 THANKS TO OUR PATRONS To Our Patrons and Advertisers: Dear Friends: We wish to take this opportunity to extend our thanks for your most generous response to our annual letter. It is our hope that you find our issue of the KNIGHT enjoyable and that you will take as much pride as we have in the work that you have helped to make possible. Thank you very much. David Bates, Editor, James Herdrich, Business Manager, J. Roger Lucey, S.J., Moderator, The entire KNIGHT staff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Antognoli Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Niels C. Beck Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bergstrom Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Birkmeier Dr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Blaha Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bowlen Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Burk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Burnes Mr. and Mrs. Emilio J. Cadamagnani Mr. and Mrs. John J. Charvat Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Collins Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cowhey Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Crestodina Mr. anil Mrs. W. G. Cummins Dr. and Mrs. Silivio Davito Mr. and Mrs. John W. Delaney Mr. and iM rs. Patrick J. Deluhery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dixson Dr. and M rs. Francis P. Donlon Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Eck Dr. and Mrs. Val H. Evcrsgerd Dr. and M rs. T. F. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flavin Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Franck Dr. and M rs. Eldon J. George Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Geppert, J Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hannon Dr. and Mrs. George E. Harms Mrs. Frances Haurykiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessy Mr. and M rs. Hugh J. Herms Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Hilt Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hogan Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Houlihan Mrs. Joseph F . Hrncirick Mr. and Mrs. 1 lenry P. Jackowski Mr. and M rs. George W. Jackson 174 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Jewett Mrs . Robert H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Klieforth Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Klimesh Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kramper Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuelin Dr. and Mrs. L. John Kunsch Dr. and Mrs. Leopold Lachance Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Letherman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lochner Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McCann Mr. and M rs. James S. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Alex McEwan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. James G. McGrath McG 1 regor Motel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McHugh Mr. and M rs. James F. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. McNamara Mr. and M rs. Henry J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Magyar Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Maras Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meehan Dr. and M rs. C. O. Miller Mr. and M rs. James T. Moore Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mullin, Sr. Mr. and M rs. Henry Muth Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Nachtman Mr. and M rs. Thomas J. O'Donnell Panka Sh oes Dr. and Mrs. James G. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Fidward M. Preng Mr. and M rs. Archie Pulvermacher Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reimbold Dr. and M rs. Walter J. Rissing Mr. and M rs. Silivo D. Ri . .o Mr. and M rs. Vincent J. Romeo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rosenherger Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sayer Dr. and M rs. Charles C. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Schwalbach Mr. and Mrs. William K. Sevier Dr. and Mrs. James F. Shandorf Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shiley Mr. and M rs. John J. Shinners St. Paul Federal Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Swartz Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thegze Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Trewin M rs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. Pete r Wahl Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Zimmermann 175 Compliments of Chicago Mothers’Club Vice-President Mrs. Richard J. Hogan President Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Recording Secretary Mrs. Edward C. Ryan Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Raymond J. Crane Treasurer Mrs. Angelo J. Fosco Vice-President Mrs. Charles G. Thegze 176 Program Chairman Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan Social Chairman Mrs. Carlo A. Fioretti Audititng Chairman Mrs. Joseph E. Gerbosi 177 Reception Chairman Mrs. Edward J. Glaser Membership Chairman Mrs. Henry J. Mack Press Chairman Mrs. Conrad P. Plomin Revision Chairman Mrs. Robert C. Weber COMPLIMENTS OF Campion Fathers’ Club President Mr. AI J- Mied Executive Vice-President Mr. Joseph D. Keenan Treasurer Mr. Edmund J. Oakes Secretary Mr. Otto Kuehn Vice-Presidents Mr. Joseph F. Bigane, Jr. Mr. Charles M. Biggam Mr- Donald A. Carroll Mr. Angelo J. Fosco Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. James E. Meehan Mr. J. R. Morrison Mr. Walter J. Riley Mr- Robert C. Weber Mr. George R. Wendt COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPION MOTHERS’ CLI P Of MILWAUKEE PHONE Lincoln 9-2400 Gas-Oil SANITARY FUEL COMPANY 910 ARMITAGE AVENUE CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS 179 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. DAGNON MOTORS - HUEBSCH CHEVROLET LOCHNER SCHNEYER - McCORMICK FARM STORE SCHMIDT-WHITE, FORD - SEBASTIAN MOTOR SERVICE WEIGHNER'S SERVICE GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF TILLER’S FURNITURE PLAZA ’ r- cr . wKns JuTfa Congratulations To The Class Of '64 From THE HI-WAY GRILL THE PANTRY Open 24 Hours The Place To Stop — Free Parking For Prairie du Chien, Wis. EXCEPTIONAL FOOD Prairie du Chien, Wis. 180 Compliments Of PRAIRIE CITY RANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PEOPLES BAKERY 208 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wis. 181 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. IWSSELL RllSh John '57 James '59 Thomas '64 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 ATTY. MRS. DOMINIC J. FARINA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '64 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. JOHN SAKASH 182 ANTHONY'S Your Family Store Prairie du Chien, Wis. One of 265 Anthony Department Stores in 20 Western States Compliments Of Compliments SPECK'S LIQUOR STORE Of And Fort Crawford Hotel VILLA CHEESE SHOP Dining Room and Tap Room Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF KOZELKA’S MEN’S WEAR PRAIRIELAND'S BIG EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN TOM '54 DICK '57 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. WIS. 183 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Moore 184 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL DECORATED METAL CO. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Of Phone 798 Open All Year GRELLE'S Inc. AAA And Duncan Hines Recommended 20 Units — One And Two Rooms CENTRAL HEATING Prairie du Chien, Wis. AIR CONDITIONED PRIVATE BATHS RADIO TV Compliments Of COWIE STUDIO Prairie du Chien, Wis. 185 Marquette University Milwaukee 3, Wis. A tradition-laden, co-educational insti- tution conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, offering training and degrees in most of the professions. For Information Please Write The Registrar CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 Shamrock Ranch Company Casper, Wyoming Michael J. Burke, '64 Daniel M. Burke, '64 Lawrence C. Burke, '65 Compliments Of 186 WILLIAM FRENCH COWHEY JAMES J. COWHEY E. DENNIS COWHEY PLADIUM BOWL And TIMBER LOUNGE BOWLING - FINE FOOD - COCKTAILS AIR CONDITIONED PRAIRIE DU CHIEN'S FINEST RECREATION CENTER 1618 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PHONE 640 AIR CONDITIONED TV IN ALL ROOMS HOLIDAY MOTEL 1010 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN PHONE 46 MR. MRS. HERB C. LOEHNDORF, PROPS. 187 SINKO MFG. TOOL CO. 7310 W. WILSON AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Auto Accessories — Thermo Plastic Molders Congratulations to Mike And The Class Of 1964 MRS. ANITA A. MURRAY Insured Carriers — Bus. Phone TA, 9-6960-1 — Res. Phone FI, 5-5215 L. Neill Cartage Company, Inc. City Suburban Cartage Contractors Lewis E. Neill — 2137 S. Lumber Street, Chicago 16, Illinois 188 MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments MORRISON, INC. Of ENGINEERS • CONSTRUCTORS Since 1925 DAVIS AM) RICHARDSON CONTRACTORS Industrial Projects Public Utilities A-G Stone And Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning Crusher Rock TELEPHONES CHICAGO SAginaw 1-7036; Spring Green, Wis. HAMMOND WEstmore 2-5036 MAIN OFFICE: 1834 Summer St., Hammond, Ind. 189 IRON CITY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 417 Eighth Street Ambridge, Pa. J. F. Rosenberger — COngress 6-5200, COngress 6-2337 Congratulations To The Class Of 1964 DR. MRS. JEROME J. RJJRKE Jerome J. Jr., '62 Michael F. '64 ADVANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1011 E. 5th Avenue Flint, Michigan JOHN L. LELICH Crawford-Dawe-Grove Agency, Inc. 710 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICH. 190 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '64 McLaughlin Machine Co. MOLINE, ILLINOIS MR. MRS. J. R. McCLEAH Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1964 Wm. P. Schenkel Sons, Inc. Fort Wayne, Indiana Custom Builders Of Distinctive Homes Sites Available In Mount Prospect Highland Park Northbrook Traditional Contemporary Colonial $35,000 To $45,000 Orchard Terrace Home Builders, Inc. 9726 Franklin Avenue Franklin Park, Illinois Gladstone 5-6680 NAtional 5-8920 Compliments Of J. M. CORBETT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2500 Corbett Street 192 Chicago 8, Illinois Telephone CAIumet 5-5280 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EXPLORER SHOP 106 West Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wis. GIFTS - IMPORTS - JEWELRY KNAPPS, INC. FURNITURE - DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE 28 700 EAST BLACKHAWK AVENUE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. First In Community Service PEOPLES STATE BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Offices At Glen Haven — Soldiers Grove Patch Grove — Wauzeka We Pay 4° 0 On 1 2 Month Certificates Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations To The Knights of '64 Upon The Successful BEST WISHES Completion Of A Four Year Campaign! MR. MRS. PLOMAN Mr. Mrs. George E. Peterson ART MFG. CO. 1147 W. Ohio St. Chicago 22, III. 666-3500 Congratulations To The Class Of '64 Dr. Mrs. S. Errico 194 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of '64 AMERICAN WILBERT VAULT CORP. Forest Park, III. Richard G. Reichle, Sr., President Edward J. Kroman, Secretary-Treasurer THE PINK ELEPHANT MARQUETTE, IOWA WINTER'S FOODLINER DOWNTOWN SWENSON'S SUPERMARKET South On Highways 18 35 Prairie du Chien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF WACOUTA VARIETY STORE 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 COMPLETE MODERN UNITS MR. MRS. KENNETH A. HOLLY PHONE 482 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. 196 W. BATORSKI EUROPEAN MADE SAUSAGE Complete Delicatessen 4357 North Milwaukee Avenue Chicago 41, III. Phone WAbash 2-8820 Kongo Park Row Brands FINDER PRODUCTS COMPANY Importers Packers Of Dates 1533-1537 S. Michigan Ave. Joseph E. Gerbosi Chicago 5, III. Congratulations To The Faculty And The Graduating Class of '64 Compliments Of Dr. Mrs. Herman F. DeFeo Dr. Mrs. A. J. Havlik Tama, Iowa Chicago, III. 197 Best Wishes To The Class of '64 “THE HERDRICH’S” Richard C. '59 Donald J. '61 James J. '64 RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES, INC. DUBUQUE, IOWA 198 ELECTRONICS GC ELECTRONICS CO. octd @oHynatula£6oH4, cutd Seat TVitAeA fo t e Se U n @i aA4, ELECTRONICS G C ELECTRONI ANT. LOt ANOdIS II. CAltfOKNIA • { ■ S C O M A A M V oiviaioN or tiitron iLCcraoNica. mc MAIN RIANT IOCIIOIO. ILLINOIS U S A ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS - TOOLS - CHEMICALS - HARDWARE ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT - MICROPHONES - ANTENNAS HI-FI STEREO ACCESSORIES - AMATEUR CITIZENS BAND RADIO 199 DU-ECKS DIE CASTING CO DIE CASTING • ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS Telephone 678-5500 Area Code 312 5341 N. Otto Avenue, Rosemont, Illinois — P.O. Des Plaines Dr. Mrs. Glenn D. Cunningham And Campion Sons Glenn D. Cunningham, Jr., '63 Michael P. Cunningham, '64 200 COMPLIMENTS OF A FllIENI) y J Modern Livin§ Compliments Of ( W VT V ic PRAIRIE BOTTLING ELECTRIC © Today's graduates . . . tomorrow's citizens. Then, as VENDING COMPANY now, the key to modern living will be dependable, low-cost electricity. Reddy Kilowatt may bring you power from atomic energy . . . but his role in tomor- Prairie du Chien, Wis. row's scientific and technological fields won't keep him from giving you the everyday service you expect. More than ever, you'll live better . . . electrically. WISCONSIN P we AND Light COMPANY CAMERA SUPPLIES FANNY FARMER CANDY TOURIST INFORMATION PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FRANK'S REXALL PHARMACY Look Like A Million With GEBEL'S COIN OPERATED ECONOMY LAUNDRY QUICK SERVICE DRY CLEANING Prairie du Chien, Wis. 201 Compliments Of MR. MRS. J. B. WHEELER WAVERLV, MISSOURI Edward J. Egan Mulliii and Dillon Company ATTORNEY AT LAW CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GRAIN MERCHANTS 111 W. Jackson Blvd. Main Offices Chicago 4, Illinois Telephone 922-4195 Minneapolis, Minnesota 202 Compliments Of SCHMITT FUR FARMS INCORPORATED FT. RECOVERY, OHIO IN THANKSGIVING TO THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS MIED FAMILY BLOOMINGDALE, ILLINOIS TERRY - RON CLASS OF '64 CAROLAN S TAVERN LEONARD J. CAROLAN, PROP. 119 WINNEBAGO STREET DECORAH, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '64 MR. MRS. (,. II. MORGAN 203 Congra t ula t ion s To The Class Of ’64 From MR. MRS. JACK ROWLEY DREIS KRUMP MANUFACTURING CO. 7400 S. LOOMIS BOULEVARD CHICAGO 36, ILLINOIS TRiangle 4-1200 204 Prairie du Chien's Most Complete Supermarket Located In Commerce Court 710 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wis. GEISLER'S Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks Also Serving Chicken And A Wide Variety Of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien, Wis- PRAllilE MAID BAKERY MADE IN PRAIRIE FINEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS PHONE 45 930 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. 333 MAIN STREET OFFICE PHONE 2372 DR. STRUTT CLINIC MCGREGOR, IOWA DR. D. F. STRUTT 205 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. THEO. R. IIIDDING Minneapolis, Minn. GLASER PHARMACY 425 West 115th Street, Cor. Eggleston, Chicago E. J. Glaser — Pharmacist — WAterfall 8-6180 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 206 Compliments Of RYAN PHARMACY INC. 8700 SOUTH ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO 20, ILLINOIS BE 8-9700 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS R. F. VOOSEN COMPANY INSURANCE BROKERS AND CONSULTANTS LINCOLN CENTER 735-0333 1986 STILLWATER AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA WITH EVERY GOOD WISH COYLE, STENGEL AND GILMAN 305 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 207 JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS REGISTERED JEWELERS + AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue BEST WISHES CAMPION FROM HOWE PRINTING CO. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. Printers of the KNIGHT quality printing for every customer 209 Index 164, 92, 101, 160, 42, 104, 150, 114, 36, 68, 141, 36, 28, Advanced Math Anderson, R. 75, 76, 77, Anderson, S. Andrich, G. 28, 98, Ansay, R. 10, 13, 18, 20, 147, 150, Antognoli, W. App, T. 21, 27, 42, 103, Arkison, J. 142, Asmuth, J. 42, Asmuth, R. Aspenleiter, S. J., Rev. F. J Atkinson, G. 10, 101, Austin, T. Austin, W. B Bailey, A. 42, 103, 104, Baker, S.J., Mr. J. W. 57, 92, Ball, J. 28, 32 Balliet, R 42, 102, Balogh, L. 28 Band 102, 104, Barclay, J. .. 42, 114, Barger, M. 49, 74, 76, 77, 87, 89, 99, 101, 103, 104, Barger, T. Barzen, T. 42, 130, Baseball, JV Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Varsity Bates, D. 17, 77, 86, 87, 99, 104, 105, 151, 42, 75. 171, 173. 36. 140. 102, 171. 62. 114. 165. 132. 114. 136. 150. 120. 57. Batorski, A. Bayer, J. Beck, M. Beck, N. Becker, T. Begelman, Mr Bell, P. Benish, B. Bergstrom, J. Bernardi, T. Bernbrock, J. 36, 84, 120, 128 Bickel, B. 28, 34, 36, 28, 23, 28, 31, 18, 108, 101, 137, 150, Bigane, J. Biggam, P. Birkmeier, J. Bishop, R. 42, 46, 63 22, 42, 133, 36, 120, 28, 106, 107, Blaha, D. 27, 42, 44, 46, 88, Bobal, J. Boehm, J. Bolton, T. Borger, T. Boukair, D. Bouzek, Mrs. E. J. Bowar, L Bowlen, W. Brandes, L. 28, 132, 151, 42, 36, 121, 9, 28, 28, 29, 32, 105. 158. 91. 141. 91. 105. 143. 88, 171. 42. 144. 136. 135. 129. 128. 123. 100, 171. 133. 36. 140. 130. 140. 59. 145. 109. 160. 28. 132. 36. 88. 143. 133. 140. 90, 173. 145. 164. 87. 143. 36. 52. 140. 140. 36. Brauch, R. N.. Mrs. K. M. Brich, P. 28, 65 Broihier, J. 28, Brom, R. Brophy, J. 36, 111, 114, 132, Brown, W. 28, 103, Bruegge, J. Brunet, P. Burke, S.J., Rev. F. J. 56, Burke, J. F. 133, 151, Burke, M. F. 74, 87, 141, 149, Burke, J. P. 36, Burke, D. M. 87, 92, 93, 106, Burke, L. C. 42, 87, Burke, M. J. 87, 139, 147, Burns, K. Burns, T. Butera, F. Butler, P. Butzer, T. Byrne, J. Byrne, P. Byrnes, T Byrnes, W. 28, 85, 129, 12, 20, 101, 144, 36, 38, 88, 133, 28, 42, 28, 42, 43, 43, 15, 138, Cadamagnani, F. Cadamagnani, M. Cadamagnani, P. Campbell, D. Campbell, J. Campbell, N. T. 14, 61, 114, Campion Hall Canny, T. Carey, S.J., Rev. F. J. 29, 32, 36, 142, ■ ... 43, 131, 43, 102, 112, 29, 20, 147, 152, 43, 91, Carlsen, R. Carlson, R. Carolan, T. Carroll, D. Carroll, M. J. Carroll, M. K Cassidy, R. Cejka, T. Ceman, P. Chambers, J. Chapel Charvat, R. Cheerleaders Cherrier, D. Chiara, L. 43, 88, 104, 105, Choir 103, 104, Chiletti, J. 29, Clancy, R. Clancy, T. 42, 43. 82, 84, 99, Clapp, M. 35, 43, Clapp, W. Clark, W. 29, Cline, A. 36, 123, 128, Cline, D 29, 120, Cline, P. 20, 43, 74, 101, 104, 153, 164, 173, 55. , 91. 140. 28. 141. 104. 42. 28. 158. 160. 152. 130. 151. 141. 149, 152. 140. 152, 160. 144. 72. 141. 72. 132. 28. 143. 140. 29. 152. 29. 29. 131. 4. 29. 53. 34. 144. 132. 114. 29. 140. 166. 36. 153. 138. 4. 43. 108. 153. 121, 133. 105. 128. 36. 128. 138. 29. 34. 133. 129. Ill, 192. Coleman, C. J 20, 66, 73, 74, 88, 101, 103, 104, 106, 144, 153. Coleman, P. 29, 34. Collins, E. 36, 55, 120, 128. Condon, J. G. 29. Condon, J. P. 6, 17, 153. Congo, J. 29. Corbett, C. 43, 138. Coughlin, P. 36. Cowhey, E. D. 43, 143. Coyle, F. 43, 47, 133. Crahan, P. 37. Crane, R. 37, 120, 128. Crawford, S. 37, 128, 142. Crawford, R. 37. Crestodina, C. 17, 37, 60, 88, 89, 103, 104, 131. Crisler, M. 37. Crocker, T. 37, 138. Cronan, J. 37. Cross Country 121. Crowley, J. 37. Crutcher, R. 29. Cummins, J. 23, 37, 75, 92, 99, 139. Cunningham, J. 29 Cunningham, M. 74, 75, 92, 101, 153. D Dailey, M. 15, 16, 73, 100, 101, 154. Daleo, J. 29, 23. Daley, Mr. J. F. 52. Daley, S.J., Bro. R. F. 52, 78. Daniels, SJ., Mr. S. t. 57. David, L. 29, 102. Davis, J. 29. Davis, R. 37, 133. Davito, D. 13, 18, 94, 142, 147, 149, 154, 156. Deback, T. 75, 77, 87, 92, 93, 154. Debate 92. Deeny, P. 37, 142, 144 DeFeo, D. 10, 19, 56, 84, 87, 89, 90, 101, 108, 139, 154, 157, 164. DeGroodt, M. 43, 143. Delaney, J. 20, 74, 92, 133, 143, 144, 146, 149, 154. Delaney, S. 29, 31, 72. Deluhery, P. 13, 18, 88, 95, 103, 106, 154. Denemark, E. 29, 72, 103. Dennis, M. 73, 75, 88, 101, 106, 155. Dennis, E. 30, 72, 120. deRanitz, Prof. S. S. 71, 79, 102, 104. Derus, R. 13. DeWolf, R. 43, 45. Dinburg, Mr. 59. Dixon, J. 43. Dixon, M. 37, 88, 90. Dobbins, T. 37, 141. 210 Doering, J. Dohse, R. Donlon, S. Doran, S.J., Rev Dorff, J. DorfF, R. Doyle, F. Dudek, J Dugan, D Dunn, J 6, 102, 147, W. J. 155. 37. 43. 4, 51. 43, 74, 75, 76, 83, 101. 30, 72. 30, 72. 130, 141. 43. ■ 77, 84, 105, 106, Dutkiewicz, S.J., Rev. Dwyer, P. 43. 104, 155. E. M. 37, 67, 91. 43. 102, 108, 103, 131, 31, Eastman, G. 43. Eastman, K. 30. Eck, T. 44, 143. Eder, G. 9, 37, 64, 75, 92. Egan, D. 37, 143. Egan, J. 74, 75, 77, 100, 101. Eickhorst, J. 30, 143. Eickhorst, P. 44, 120, 143. Elliott, W. 9, 39, 44, 121, 132,158. Elliott, K. 24, 108, 109. Englehart, W. 114, 117, 149, Englum, W. 44, 87, 101, 130, 141, 142, Ensweiler, J. 30, 34, Errico, M. 6, 49, 74, 138, 141, 'ette Eversgerd, V. 13, 73, 83, 101, 104, 107, 143, 146, Evrard, Maj. J. E. 16, 71, 86, 155. 133, 166. 140. 142. 96. 103, 156. 87. Faler, D. 30, 120. Fanning, T. 37, 144. Farina, R. 74, 75, 77. 92, 93, 95, 101, 142, 156, 171. Farr, C. B. 92, 102, 130, 139, 147, 156. Farr, D. 37, 102, 131. Farrell, E. 7, 12, 20, 99, 114, 118, 122, 123, 156, 171. Farrell, M. 1 3, 19, 114, 1 15, 1 1 9, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 152. 156, 171. Farrell, Dr. T. F. 55. Farrell, K. 99, 108. Ferko, R. 9, 44, 141, 142. Fioretti, M. . . 37, 142, 143. Fischer, K. 44, 46, 82, 84, 99, 114, 116, 123, 132. Fitzmaurice, J. 23, 37, 133. Flavin, T. 37, 88, 90. Flemming, V. 37. Flood, V. 6, 20, 74, 77, 101, 146, 157. Football, J.V. 120. Football, Varsity 114. Foley, F. 11, 13, 15, 20, 23, 82, 84, 87, 89, 90, 147, 157, 171, 173. Ford, J. 132, 141, 157. Forensics Fosco, P. Franck, R. Franklin, R. Franklin, W. 92. 30. 9, 44, 128, 132. 30, 34. 30, 35, 91, 103. Friedrichs, AAr. L. G. 13, 67, 114, 118, 119, 173. Friedrichs, L. G., Jr. 9, 44, 111, 123, 139. Friend, Mr. R. 19, 61. Fugazzi, F. 27, 44, 62, 63, 84, 101, 143, 146 Fuller, S. 37, 92, 93. G Gallagher, M. 30 , 91 , 92, 106, 107, 140, 157. Gallagher, J 157. Gambol, R. 42, . 44, 132. Garrity, D. 10, 19, 114, 116, 132, 157. Garrity, Dr. M. S. 55. Garrity, P. 108. Gehr, R. 44. George, J. 44. Geppert, F. 19 , 75, 142, 158. Gerbosi, J. 1. 6, 21, , 37. Gianinno, L. 37, 120. Gibbony, M. 44 , 49, 114, 143. Gillick, S.J., Bro. 54, 107. Giordano, J 30 , 92. Glaser, T. 121, 158, 166. Glynn, R. N ., Miss D. F. 55. Gokey, J. P. 30. Gokey, J. R 30. Go 1 bach, i M. 20, 74, 77, 88 . 94, 101, 158, 168. Golf 138. Graver, C. 37. Green, G. 44, 74, 76, 92, 93, , 99, 103, 104. Greene, SJ. , Bro. R J 54 Greenwald, M. 30. Greider, J. 44 , 46, 138. Gremore, J. 44. Grooms, J. 90 . 87, 101, 158. Grossi, R. 30, 140. Guild, R. 30, 140. H Haines, W. 30, 140. Hall, R. 30, , 73. Halstead, Mr. R. W. 65, 121, 128, 132, 133. Hamblet, S. 30. Hannon, D. 30, 120, 129. Hansen, M. 30, , 31. Hardy, M. 11 7, 20 , 74 . 90, 103, 104, 149, 158. Harms, T. 44, 141. Harrington, J. 31, 35 , 74, 129. Harrington, M. 10, 18, 20, 23, 83, 84, 89, 90, 1 01, 102, 142, 158, 164. Harrington, T. 21, 27, 44, 84, 132, 142. Haschka, M. 84, 159. Haurkiewicz, P. 37. Havlik, M. 27, 31, 44, 103. Heier, R. . . 44, 138, 143. Helldoerfer, C. 37, 63, 143. Hendrickson, E. 31, 72, 107, 140, 145. Henehan, P. 37, 38, 142. Henkels, R. . . 44. Hennessy, J. 45, 123, 130, 142. Herdrich, J. Hermes, J. Hidding, J High, J. Hildman, T. Hillenmeyer, R. Hilt, N. Hilt, T. 101, 143, 159. 38, 128. 12, 16, 18, 101, 102, 159. 10, 31, 72, 145. 31, 145. 38. 45. 38, 95. Hipschen, S.J., Rev. E. Hermer, P. Hirsch, T. Hoag, J. Hoefs, P. Hofer, I. . . Hoffer, J. Hoffman Hall Hoffman, Mr. W. S. Hoffman, S.J., Rev. Horine, SSG J. R. Hottinger, S.J., Bro. Hogan, T. Hogan, W. Hoolehan, K. Houlihan, S. Houlihan, R. J. 66. 45, 91, 106. 23, 45, 88. 45, 84. ____ 31. 31, 140. 38, 130. 4. 119. T. A. 69, 92. 91, 130. R. C. 54, 99. 7, 75, 77, 159. 38, 75, 133. 23, 45, 132. 24, 101, 159. 10, 20, 37, 38. Hrncirik, J. 101, 132, 133, 143, 160 Hughey, M.......... 31. Hull. F. . 45, 87. J Jackowski, D. Jackson, G. Jacobs, T. Jakoubek, R. Jakubas, R. Jehring, M. Jehring, P. Jestel, R. Jewett, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, P. Johnston, E. Joncha, K. Jones, J. Joyce, K. Joyce, T. 160. 38, 142, 146. 31, 73, 92, 103, 104, 140. 38, 104, 121, 144. 9, 31, 92, 103, 104 31, 129, 140. 30, 31, 32. 45, 130. 38. 38, 75, 88. 133. 31, 129 20, 74, 101, 160, 166 31, 85 38, 120, 131, 133. 24. 31 K Kalamaja, S.J., Mr. T. M. 6, 64. Kalb, S.J., Rev. H. E. 3, 18, 30, 50, 119. Kazwell, R. 45, 102. Keenan, J. 38, 128. Kelley, M. . 45, 87, 133, 142. Kelly, P. 101, 160. Kelly, S.J., Rev. J. R. 64. Kemper, S.J., Bro. P. J. 53. Keough, K. 21, 45, 102. Kestell, A. 31. Kimberly, D. 37, 43, 69, 74, 81, 101, 106, 112, 129, 160, 164. Kimberly, J. 31. Kisting, M. ...................... 161. Kisting, T. 45, 88, 161. Klieforth, J. 19, 114, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 161. Klimesh, S. 38, 91, 121, 132, 144. Knapp, B. 38, 132. Knight 101. 211 Knofczynski, J. 31, 91. Knofczynski, B. 25. Knuck, T. 21, 23, 27, 38. Koerber, P. 34, 45, 75, 92, 144, 166. Koresh, D. 31, 91, 145. Kostka Hall 4. Kowalczyk, J. 45, 74. 75, 88, 103, 104. Kraemer, W. 38. Kraker, J. 45. Kramper, J. 30, 31, 92. Kraus, J. 27, 45, 104. Krecklow, W. 10, 88, 102, 144, 161. Kridelbaugh, J . 20, 114, 132, 161. Kroman, J. 30, 31. Kruglinski, D. 27, 45. Kuehn, T. 45, 149. Kunsch, D. 45, 121, 132, 158. Lachance. R. J. 75, 77, 99, 101, 114, 161. Lachance, R. L. 45. LaFleur, T. 38, 92. Larkin, S.J., Rev. E. A. 30, 51. Larson, M. 38. 103, 104, 105, 120, 133. LaVasser, G. 38, 41, 106, 133. Lavey, S.J., Mr. G. E. 62, 65, 146, Lavretta, J. 31, 73, 129. 4. 31. 9, 23, 45, 108, 131. 161. 31, 38, 120, 132. Lawler Hall Leary, W. Least, R. LeGrand, R. Lelich, P. Leonhardt, S.J., Mr. D. J. 32, 58, 94, 98. Letherman, J. Limmex, D. Lifeguards Lipke, R. 74, 76, 162. 31, 145. 146. 32, 90, 129. Lochner, W. 12, 38, 39, 84, 114, 118, 123, 126, 127, 132. Lochner, P. 39. Lochner, M. 75, 77, 132, 162, 164. Loyola Hall 4. Lueck, J. 32, 145. Lucey, S.J., Rev. J. R. 63, 100, 158. Lucey Hal 4. Lundstrom, Mr. R. H. 12, 19, 56, 114, 120, 123. Lundy, C. 39, 82, 84, 99, 120, 128, 132. 101, 138, 142, 162. Lundy, S. Lyle, W. Lyons, E. 23, 45, 141. 75, 77, 139, 143, 162. M McCann, M. McCann, W. McClean, R. McClellan, J. McCoy, R. McEwan, B. McGargill, T....... McGinley, Mrs. L. A. McGinnis, J. 23, 74, 75, 100, 101, 144, 163. McGovern, J. McGrath, E. . . 162, 171. 32, 72, 91. 39, 144. 45, 92, 143. 162. 49. 32, 72, 140. 59. 39, 142. 32, 92, 140. McGrath, J. M. McGrath, J. R. McGrath, M. McHugh, K. McIntyre, J. McLaughlin, J. McMullen, M. 32, 73, 140. 32. 23, 39, 75, 133. 39, 141, 142. 39, 87, 130. 45. 39. McNamara, D. 6, 54, 83, 101, 102, 163. McNamara, W. 39, 102. McWilliams, T. 45. MacDonald, D. 20, 74, 88, 99, 143, 163, 164, 168. MacEachern, M. 39. Mack, H. 45, 88, 147. Magyar, F. 39, 99, 102, 120, 133. Magyar, J. 84, 145. Malone, J. 45, 101, 138, 141, 142. Mandis, J. . 45, 46. Maras, S. 23, 39, 120, 133. Markay, R. 32. Marquette Hall 4, 149. Marsh, M. 32, 145. Marten, D. 9, 46. Marten, J. 32, 120. Mashak, R. 32, 145. Mask, M. 32. Masquers 88. Mason, M. 39, 165. Mathie, S.J., Mr. D. E. 57. Matthews, R. 74, 101, 163. Maumenee, B. 20, 28, 32, 145. Maynes, R. 46. Mayworm, R. 46, 106, 107. Meehan, R. 39. Meenan, B. 23, 39. Meersman, P. 39. Megan, S.J., Mr. P. J. 15, 30, 63, 74, 103, 104. Mehok, S.J., Rev. 19. Meier, SSG H. 71. Men of the Year 1 71. Menton, J. 46, 131, 133. Merholtz, W. 39. Metzger, A. 32. Metzger, D. 39. Mezera, R. 32, 91. Michaels, G. . . . 32. Mied, R. 7, 13, 20, 25, 84, 112, 114, 119, 123, 124, 132, 152, 163. Mied, T. 17, 20, 23, 84, 101, 114, 146, 153, 158, 163, 171. Millmann, S.J., Rev. R. H. 216. Miller, H. 32. Mohan, J. 39, 114, 120, 146. Mooney, R. 9, 46, 88, 89, 90, 108, 143. Moore, J. 10, 39, 87, 114. Moran, D. 32, 91. Moran, M. 31, 45, 46, 141, 143. Morgan, H. B. 37, 38, 39, 82, 84, 99, 142, 143. Morrison, D. 39, 106, 107. Morrow, W. 75, 87, 101, 164. Mower, P. 17, 74, 104, 164. Mueller, J. 32. Mullin, R. . 84, 164. Murphy, S.J., Bro. T. C. 54. Murphy, J. J. 13, 75, 77, 144, 164. Murphy, J. M. 32, 42, 85, 129. Murphy, M. 46, 75, 76 Murphy, T. 9, 39, 40, 88. Murray, M. 13, 20, 77, 86, 88, 90, 141, 164. Muth, J. 32. Myers, L. 46, 92, 103, 104, 141, 142. N Nachtman, H. 39, 120, 133. Nagle, T. 33, 35. 85, 126, 129, 132. National Merit Finalists Neill, T. 33. Neumann, C. 9, 46, 73, 133, 142 Neumann, L. 27, 39. Newell, F. 39. Neylan, K. 22, 142, 164 Nilan, M. . . 39. Noggle, J. 29, 33, 120, 129, 132. Norton, J. 39. Novey, J. 39. Novey, R. 165. Nowak, W. 28, 33, 72, 92. O Oakes, K. 46, 92, 141, 142. O'Connor, S.J., Rev. J. V. 36, 69. O'Connor, P. . 39. O'Donnell, T. 74, 101, 149, 165. O'Donoghue, J. 46, 144. O'Donoghue, M. 39. Oehler, Maurice L. 70, 75. O'Gara, J. 33. O'Kane, J. 87. 133, 165. O'Malley, B. 74, 75, 101, 165. O'Malley, J. 33. O'Neil, S.J., Mr. J. P. 49, 57, 88. Osburn, R. 33. Osmanski, W. 33, 35, 91. O'Toole, D. 23, 39, 133, 141, 142. P Padden, Terry, 20, 28, 33, 46, 106. Padden, Tim 130, 143. Paniak, J. 46. Parker, S. 33, 121, 132, 146. Parker, P. 46, 94, 95, 141, 142. Patnode, MSG D. K. 71, 87. Pechousek, T. 46. Peine, J. 39. Peterson, Mr. J. O. 61. Peterson, M. 40, 120, 132. Pfeiffer, K. 33. Pfeiffer, R. . 40, 138. Pierick, J. 46. Pihale, S.J., Rev. R. I. 53, 158. Pine, L. 46. Pintz, J. 33, 63. Plichta, R. 40, 87. Plomin, L. 40, 128. Poeckes, S.J., Rev. J. W. 59. Polodna, P. 46. Poulos, N. 33, 92. Powers, J. F. 46, 141. Powers, J. D. 31, 165. Pratsch, L. 40, 133. Preng, D. 87, 91, 133, 166. Pucillo, N. 40, 88, 144. Pulvermacher, R. 94, 138, 166. 212 Purcell, M. 10. 18, 20, 166, Q 173. Quinn, 1. 46, R 141. Rauscher, S.J., Mr. D. F. 67, 76, 158. Redmond, J. W. 9, 74, 75, 85, 141. Redmond, J. T. 33, 47, 92, 140. Regan, W. 40, 130. Reichle, R. 31, 33, 82, 85, 120, 129. Reimbold, J. 47, 138, 143. Reiter, W. 40, 88, 146. Remijas, R. 40, 102. Reuter, J. 35,40, 133. Rhomberg, K. 33, 92. Richardson, J. 33. Richardson, P. 166. Rieckelman, F. 33, 120. Rifle Team 130. Riley, G. 46, 132, 143. Riley, J. 34. Rink, R. 40. 120, 128. Rink, T. 114, 116, 143, 166. Riordan, T. 40, 47 , 92. Riordan, J. 34, 42, 141. Riordan, R. 74. Rissing, P. 9, 47, 121. Rizzo, R. 9, 37, 40, 87. 120, 132. Robbins, A. 34. Robbins, D. 47. Rock, M. 47, 138, 141, 146. Rod, L. 167. Rogge, T. 40, 75, 99. 102, 121. Rohrer, S.J., Rev. J. E. 19, 69, 94, 99. 34, 76, 140. 47, 137. J. 47, 98, 102, 103, 104, 105. 87. 34, 102, 104, 140. 34, 35, 85. 47, 112, 114, 133. 34, 143. T. 18, 85, 102, 133, 142, 167. S 34. 47. 40, 142. 40, 61, 131, 141. 47, 106. Schatzman, S.J., Mr. C. J. 61, 106, 107, 158. Schellinger, L. 47, 133, 141. Schenkel, G. 40, 146. Schenkel, N. J. 66, 75, 84, 101, 141, 144, 167. Scherrman, P. 40, 128. Schloemer, S.J., Mr. T. N. 65. Schmidt, D........................ 34. Schmitt, D. S. 31, 34, 85, 120, 128, 129. 40, 84, 120, 132. 9, 47, 84, 111, 114, 119, 123, 132, 173. P. 9, 40, 87, 88, 132, 133. Schoenfelder, D. 34, 47, 103, 140. Romanowski, J Romeo, V. Rosenberger, ROTC Rothschild, T. Rowley, J. Ryan, E. Ryan, D. Rybarczyk, Sakash, W. Sandelback, J. Sandelback, R. Sayer, J. Schaffer, J. Schmitt, D. C. Schmitt, E. Schnorenberg, Schoenfelder, P. 37. Schroeder, C. 23, 88, 90, 103, 104. 131, 132, 139, 141, 167. Schueneman, J. 34. Schulte, J. 42, 47, 82, 83, 84, 99, 132, 133, 146, 147. Schultz, T. 34, 47, 103, 104. Schultz, J. 167. Schumacher, J. 40, 92. Schwalback, R. 33, 34, 92. Schwall, D. 34. Schweiger, R. 40, 141. Scott, S.J., Rev. J. M. 70. Scott, J. G. 34, 72, 92. Seaver, P. 34, 85, 129. Sevier, J. 40, 120, 133. Sevier, T. 34, 138. Shackelford, J. K. 34, 85. Shandorf, R. 74, 88, 90, 101, 159. 164, 167. Shea, A. 47, 141. Shiley, R. 74, 77, 87, 92, 101, 103, 104, 168. Shinners, J. 19, 47, 99, 112, 114, 118, 125, 126, 127. Shodron, M. 7, 70, 75, 87, 101, 168. Shoup, B. 34, 129. Siebauer, S.J., Rev. A. F. 60. Silvestri, W. 40, 108, 109. Simons, M. 47, 143. Simpson, J. 22, 82, 84, 101, 108, 112, 114, 115, 132, 168 Smith, H. 34, 85. Smith, J. 40. Smith, M. J. 47, 114, 132. Smith, M. B. 41. Sodality 99. Specht, J. 34, 129. Spellman, D. 41, 75, 92, 103, 104, 141. Spicer, J. 19, 47, 114, 123. Spicer, Jenny 24. Spicer, W. 41. Spring, R. 41, 131. Staber, S.J., Bro. S. J. 54. Stacy, G. 47, 75, 132. Stacy, W. 6, 34, 92. Stockley, S.J., Bro. H. T. 54. Steffan, J. 34, 85. Steinlage, A. 41, 121, 133, 146. Stewart, P. 21, 22, 27, 47, 101, 103, 104, 138. Stockley, S.J., Bro. H. T. 54. Stratton, G. 35, 140. Student Council 82, 84. Sullivan, G. 18, 47, 141. Sullivan, M. . 33, 35, 140. Swartz, T. 16, 21, 23, 168. Taborsky, J. Tallmadge, S.J., Rev. R. F Tarkett, T. . . Tennis Ternes, M. Thegze, C. Thompson, M Thornton, V. Tift. J. 41, 106. 68. 41, 133. 136. 9, 47, 84, 164. 41, 75, 92, 93, 141. 34, 35. 41, 84, 88. .................. 35. Timmins, J. Titlbach, C. Tondrowski, Totman, T. Track Tracy, T. Trausch, N. Trausch, R. Trewin, J. Tucker, J. 1 Uberti, J. Ulrich, L. A. 114, 133, 35, 41 12, 141, 114. 142, 143, 35. 158, 41, 132, 140, , 75, 147, 149, Valiulis, A Valley, R. Van De Velde, T. Van Hamme, D. 35, 57, Varrone, R. 35, Varga-Sinka, M. VOC Voosen, R. 27, 41, 60, W Wach. P. 47, Wachter, D. Wagen, J. Wagner, T. 41, Wagner, C. Wallace, E. 35, Wallace, R. Wallock, Sgt. R. L. Walsh, S.J.. Mr. J. E. Walsh, M. Walter, P. Walters, M. Weber, R. Weber, S. Weekenders Weissmueller, J. Weissmueller, R. Welsch, R. Welter, D. Wendt, G. Wesley, M. Wheller, J. 75, 77, 87, Whittey, B. 21, 23, Whittey, N. 37, 41, 102, Widman, R. 41, 71 35, 106, 82, 35, 73. 75, 141, 47 41, 133, 41 91, 47, 6, 102, 41 Wiggins, S.J., Rev. J. Willy, S.J., Mr. F. J Witt, E. Wroblewski, T. Wurtz, W. 16, 35, 138, 41, 88, 101, 131, 142, 66, 141, A. 14 41, 87, 92, 47, 41, 128, 140. 108. 168 120 133. 145. 92. 35. 169. 158, 169. 47 41. 47 91. 35. 140 185. 145. 106. 101. 142. 74. 146. 143. 91. 143. 133. 71. 58. 169. 35. 35. 146 41. 21. 41. 140 35. 41. 142. 41. 169. 169 143. 146. 149, 150. 67. 144. 133. 146. Yelmini, V. 88, 102, 169. . . 41, Rev. C. E. 88, 41, 92, 35. Zable, R. Zabolio, J. Zachman, SJ Zebre, J. Zelisko, P. Zepp, A. Ziegler, Maj. T. F. Zeil, C........................ Zimmermann, R. 75, 88, 89, Zimmerman, S.J., Rev. E. E. Zupan, Miss M. E. 75. 93. 62. 145. 35. 41. 53. 47. 169. 51. 52. 213 And With These Keys They Journey In Memoriam Blessed are the dear who die in the Lord hence forth. Yes, says the Spirit, let them rest from their labors, for their works follow them. Apoc. 14, 13 R. H. Millmann, S.J. J. F. Kennedy Born: July 2, 1912 Born: May 29, 191 7 Died: February 2, 1964 Died: November 22, 1963 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would not have been able to produce the 1964 Knight without the generous services and assistance of many people. We would espec- ially 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. Rev. F. J. Burke, S.J., for his interest and help, Mr. Irving Lloyd, for his photographs and technical advice. Rev. J. A. Wiggins, S.J., for his kind cooperation and, at times, indulgence with our after-hours work. Our President, Principal, and Assistant Principal for their continued cooperation.