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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1965 volume:

I CAMPION KNIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF CAMPION JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE Du CHIEN WISCONSIN 65 Assistant Editor—Fred E. Fugazzi THE REVEREND JAMES V. O’CONNER, S.J. DEAN OF LUCEY HALL Dedication: Fr. James V. O’Connor S.J. “Men of genius do not excel in any profession because they labor in it ; but they labor in it because they excel.” William Hazlitt “Characteristics” Whether in his official capacity as Dean of Lucey Hall, or in his unofficial capacities as counselor, teacher, adviser, and friend, Fr. James V. O’Connor serves Christ with the same unceasing energy. Father O’Connor entered the Jesuits from the Army in 1946. He re- tained many of the qualities of the old Army life in his new spiritual one—a keen wit, a sense of discipline, a friendliness toward others, and a willingness to work. Since he came to Campion in 1957, Fr. O'Connor has excelled in serv- ing the students in the capacities of Assistant Principal, teacher, and Dean of Lucey Hall. He plays a great part in the character development of Campion men during their stay at Campion. His success can be attributed to his selfless love for God, Jesuits, and his students. Fr. O’Connor gives himself to Campion and sees a little of himself leave each year. In appreciation for this determined selflessness and love, it is with great pride that we, the senior class, dedicate the 1965 Knight to Fr. James V. O’Connor, hoping that it will serve as a humble tribute to a fine teacher, adviser, and friend. 3 Our Lady of the Angels Chapel Marquette Hall A NOBLE CAMPUS Kostka Hall Cranes, trucks, men at work—these are all signs of an ever growing campus. Since 1955, Gothic Lawler Hall, modern Lucey Hall, and Hoffman Hall, the natatorium-gymnasium, have been added to Campion’s attractive campus. Now under construction on the site of the old Lawler Hall is a senior dormitory, complete with a rifle range and meeting rooms, which will be open for residence in the fall of 1965. Lucey Hall TAKES ON A NEW LOOK Loyola Hall Campion Hall CONTENTS V 4a STUDENT LIFE SPORTS........................ 24 UNDERCLASS.....................52 FACULTY-AD.....................74 ACTIVITIES.....................104 SENIORS........................130 ADS............................156 STUDENT LIFE Student life in a fishbowl world of its own. Students swimming about, trying to find order in a world Which constantly watches them, But which they can’t quite see face to face. At least not yet. Each day the student grows stronger in his own image, Gaining new skills and with them the confidence To look the world in the eye. Religion, relaxation, studies, sports, mixers, music ... All these and more play a part in a student directed drama. THE BEGINNING OF THOUGHT 10 't COMPLEX CONCENTRATION Harrington has situation well in hand. After a long summer’s slumber, thought begins its slow, sometimes painful return to the mind of the Campion stu- dent. Under the gentle prodding of routine, youthful ideas span a field of many diversified topics. Contemplation, con- centration, and speculation can be read from the faces of the students as they go about their everyday life. An idea can form in the mind at any place, at any moment, be- cause the stimulus to thought presents itself in almost every phase of Campion life. Classroom lectures, retreat, daily Mass, a victory, a defeat, the picture of a girl—all these contain the potential material for the minds wander- ings. Yet, thought alone is useless; behind it must be a driving motivation to make possibility reality. It is this motivation which characterizes a man, and a man is the end product of the Campion way of life. Linda Hartney, the 1965 Homecoming queen. October arrived and with it arrived the biggest weekend of the year—Homecoming. It was a time of anticipation, haste, and thanks to the work of many, a time of complete success. The gaily decorated campus greeted the parents and friends of the Campion students on a bright Fri- day afternoon, October tenth. Friday night featured a pep rally and crackling bonfire and Saturday, a 26—6 victory over Pacelli. That night, the teachers met with the parents while the students and their dates got together at the wild and wonderful Victory Dance. The dance revolved around the theme, Pharaoh’s Follies, and its queen, Linda Hartney, a lovely miss from Northbrook, Illi- nois. Queen Linda, a senior at Regina High School, was escorted by senior Tom Kuehn, and reigned ele- gantly over the weekend's proceedings. The warmth of the bonfire, the spirit of the foot- ball game, the fun of the dance, and the air of excite- ment that constantly pervaded the campus, all com- bined to make the weekend a truly memorable and worthwhile experience. Crowd-pleasing smiles from the Homecoming court. Campion Hall takes on new fare for Homecoming weekend. HOMECOMING-THE HEART OF SUCCESS Coach Friedrichs watches afternoon's victory- unfold. 13 Father Lucey passes in review. Dick Kazwell charms Carol Peterson at halftime. MEN OF ACTION As Hilt demonstrates, humor is not unknown in the library. THE AGE OF LEARNING Father Lucey patiently waits his turn. A man grows tall at Campion. Like a tree, his branches probe the mysteries of manhood. He knows why he must grow; Campion shows him how to grow. It fathers the roots and sees that the growth is straight. Not merely for physical growth, but also for spiritual and mental growth, the man depends on Campion. Campion, on the other hand, depends on the man. If the man does not grow sufficiently in body, mind, and soul, the school withers. Campion grows tall. This is spirit; this is the food on which the school thrives. Spirit is not cheering on the football field. Spirit is not participating in daily Mass. These are merely manifestations of that which we all know is there. Spirit is the attitude of the man, the values and ap- preciation the Campion graduate takes with him to his bout with life. A man grows tall at Campion. 15 Photographer's flash startles Totman. CAMPION STUDENTS SOCIALIZE 16 RHYTHM, MUSIC, AND “I wonder if he s really from Pisano Beach?” Mixers A large part of the social life at Campion comes by way of the institution fondly known as “the mixer.” On a precious few evenings each year a hundred lucky students make their way to the Checkerboard to “Mix” with girls from LaCrosse, Dubuque, or from town. With inhibitations and fears thrown to the winds, these evenings become memorable affairs. Throughout the dance the Paramours blare earnestly; during moments of quiet, names are exchanged and friendships made. Each mixer, be it “Pharoh’s Follies” or “Ho-dad Holi- days”, ends with many a sigh and fond farewell. 17 ‘‘This is the last street dance I'm playing at,” mutters Rizzo. PERFORMANCE AND ENJOYMENT Students follow the action at far basket. 18 T Frosh spirit sparkles. CLOUD STUDENTS’ FACES Murphy exhibits his good humor to junior Crisler. 19 Lelich and friends frolic in a winter wonderland. Students await new shipment of surfboards. The closed wall atmosphere aids the student in gain- ing new interests, and with them, new skills. He learns that it can be more enjoyable to play football than to watch. He learns that making one’s own mu- sic is more enjoyable than merely listening. He learns that he can be influenced by others, both through books and through the contacts of everyday life. In this manner, his friends become a source of constant fasci- nation and enlightenment. This keeps a closed world atmosphere from being a dull atmosphere. Cold weather doesn’t dampen students’ football enthusiasm. 20 STUDENTS FIND ACTIVITIES FILL IDLE HOURS App plays his favorite song—Home On the Range. Shortage of rifles forces Sgt. Meier to improvise. Father Lucey turns his best side to the camera. CADETS HONOR CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL On February 6, the Campion military depart- ment held its annual Military Ball at the Checker- board. The theme of this years ball was “100 Years Ago Today” commemorating the Civil War Cen- tennial. The elaborate decorations, including origi- nal posters, cannons, and flags, were handled by Mike Ternes and his diligent social committee. The entertainment was provided by the Marauders, one of the best groups to play on campus for some time. Midway through the dance. Cadet Coloned Ed- ward F. Schmitt announced the officers selec- tion of the 1965 Mil Ball king and queen. This year’s royalty were Cadet Lt. Col. L. G. Friedrichs and his lovely date, Cindy Smrz. After the tradi- tional crowning and march through the arch of sabers, the cake was cut with L. G.’s saber. Queen Cindy is a senior from Holy Angels Academy in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She is editor of her school paper and the current Junior Miss Milwaukee. Those who devoted their time and effort in the behind-the-scenes labors helped make the 1965 Military Ball one to be remembered for a long time to come. L. G. Friedricks and date, Cindy Smrz, preside as king and queen at this years Military Ball. L. G. and date cut the cake in high spirits after her crowning. Masquers production of Julius Ceasar was throughly enjoyed by the student body. SCENES EXPRESS STUDENTS MOODS An Exile takes the long lonely walk to Kostka. Spicer reminisces on Mil Ball. SPORTS The beauty of sports is heightened by the Sheer power which works to produce it. The symmetry of a spiral pass, floating end up Into the arms of the receiver. The precision of a perfectly executed fast break. The spasm of beauty found in the pole vaulter’s rise. The pre-game ritual, the tension, obscured in the heat of the game, Remembered in the post-game lull. The inevitable drama of sports enable them to Evoke the greatest triumphs of man. IMPROVED FIELD PROVIDES FANS WITH . . . open receiver. 26 Marquette On September 12, the Campion Knights took weeks of dust and sw-eat into a game they knew was big, perhaps the biggest of the season. The tough Marquette Hilltoppers dominated the first half of the classic feud, scored only once. Campion guard ‘Hoss’ Shinners broke up the crucial extra point attempt. In the second half the Knights turned the tide, rolling up 100 yards in rushing to Marquette’s 23 yards. Campion’s only score came on a 1 yard plunge by junior quarterback Bill Lochner who then added the game-winning extra point in a well-earned 7—6 victory. Lochner rolls out behind vicious blocking of ‘Hoss’ Shinners. Fischer holds on as Lelich and Schmitt close in. . . . TERRIFIC BALL Season Record Campion 7 Marquette 6 Campion 34 Wahlert 0 Campion 41 Regis 0 Campion 0 Assumption 7 Campion 26 Pacelli 6 Campion 25 Columbus 12 Campion 13 Newman 6 Campion 20 McDonell 2 Campion 13 Aquinas 20 Campion 179 Opponents 59 27 Lochner cuts behind Schmitt's block with three Pacclli Cardinals close behind. Wahlert A week later the Knights plucked the Golden Eagles from Dubuque 34—0. Wahlert crossed the 50 yard line only twice, equalling the feat of Mar- quette. Pat Byrne, Jim Asmuth, and L. G. Fred- erichs took turns hauling in four of Lochner’s touch- down bombs. Ed Schmitt completed the scoring on a 2-yard drive. Opponents find going rough against Knight line. Schmitt runs for touchdown against Regis. Regis On September 26, in defense of the CWCC crown, the Knights bullied the Regis Ramblers. Two minutes after the opening kickoff, Campion led 14—0. Jack Spicer intercepted a deflected pass which set up Ed Schmitt for a 26 yard touchdown run. The hungry Knights recovered a Regis fum- ble and Schmitt scored again. The pattern continued as Campion chalked up a 41—0 win. Assumption A week later on October 3, Wisconsin Rapid’s Assumption cut Campion’s 20 game unbeaten string, winning 7—0. The Knights battled courageously against injuries, fumbles, and bad breaks, but this one was not to be. Fischer clears path for Lochner’s point after touchdown. 28 Ed Schmitt walks away after Assumption loss. Strong Knight Defense confidently awaits opponent’s challenge. Pacelli The Knights bounced back to beat the Pacelli Car- dinals on a bright homecoming afternoon. Campion scored once in each quarter; but, again, penalties and fumbles hampered the Knight’s attack. On the first play L.G. Friedrichs snatched the ball away from a Cardinal end. Ed Schmitt then took it across for - the first of his three six-point drives. Bill Lochner ended the scoring late in the fourth quarter for a happy 26—6 victory. TOP ROW: Mike Peterson, Larson, P. Johnson, Rink, Collins, T. Totman, Crane, Eickhorst, Reichlc, Crahan, D. Schmitt. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Campbell, Mohan, Lundy, W. Lochncr, Gianinno, Brophy, Lelich, Austin, Maras, Smith, Gibboney, Coach Friedrichs. FRONT ROW: E. Schmitt, Eck, Barclay, J. Spicer, Shinners, K. Fischer, J. Asmuth, E. Ryan, P. Byrne, Friedrichs. KNIGHTS RULE CONFERENCE WITH 4-1 RECORD Newman The long trip to Wausau Newman on October 24 was well worthwhile, for the Knights brought back vic- tory number six late that night. Newman’s game plan was three yards and a cloud of dust as they marched to a touchdown immediately after the kickofT. In a like manner, Campion scored immediately after Newman’s kickofT, the last 28 yards ripped off by Lochner. How- ever, the Knights made their extra point and led at halftime 7—6. Early in the second half the huge Cam- pion machine attacked for six points. The rest of the game was a rattle of pads and clash of helmets at mid- field, Campion coming out on top, 13—6. Columbus On October 17, the Knights tallied another victory as they whipped the Columbus Dons. Halfback Jim Brophy scored twelve points with a pair of touchdown runs totaling 90 yards. Curt Lundy grabbed a pass by Bill Lochner for six points. Co-captains Ken Fischer and John Shinners and Mike Smith touched up the 25—12 victory by nailing the Columbus ball-carrier in the end zone for a safety. L. G. Frciderichs adds insurance touchdown. 30 McDONELL, COLUMBUS NEWMAN, FALL. Lochncr picks up yardage and blockers on “Student Body Left.” Senior fullback Schmitt cuts left against opposition. MacDonnell A week later the Knights met the MacDonnell Bull- dogs and sent them home with their tails between their legs. Campion piled up 165 yards rushing in the first half, but had only 6 points to show for it. The Bulldogs caught Lochner in the end zone for their first and last score of the contest. The Knights received and drove to the 11 yard line where Lochner took the honors with a touchdown sweep. Friedrichs wrapped up the scoring with his 11 yard scamper around the end and into the end zone. Lochner was high scorer for the afternoon. Schmitt played his role of workhorse to perfection with 21 carries for 136 yards. The final score was 20—2. Fischer claws air for ball. KNIGHTS BATTLE AQUINAS, LAST FOE Schmitt skirts the end in the hard-fought Aquinas game. Aquinas Game The Hoffman Trophy was at stake when Camion took the field against the Aquinas Blugolds, Nov. 6. The Knights scored first, with Ed Schmitt going over from the ten yard line. But Aquinas quickly recovered, sending their fast backs through and around the Campion line. When Campion contained the backs, the Blugolds called on southpaw quarterback Banasik, who threw for two touch- downs. Down 20—7 late in the fourth quarter, Lochncr took to the air himself, connecting with Brophy on three occasions, the last a twenty-one yard touchdown pass. But time ran out on the Knights, and they fell 20— 13. Team Captains observe crucial measurement in Aquinas game. Lclich comes up fast on Regis halfback. J.V. Football This year’s J.V. football team proved themselves to be true men of excellence. Against completely over- whelming odds they fought back with all the courage befitting a champion. Sporting an explosive offense and a balanced defense, they ravaged the squads from Prairie to YVahlert. Under the inimitable coaching style of Mr. R. H. Lundstrom, the J.V.’s showed what they had learned in completely demolishing the squads of Prairie and Wahlert. The future varsity players began to reap harvest of success, and the future team looks very exciting. J.V. GRIDDERS FULFILL FUTURE VARSITY HOPES TOP ROW: P. Schmitt, G. Knapp, P. Jehring, M. Jchring, Molo- Shoup, Coorough. THIRD ROW: Mark Peterson, Noggle. Specht, ney Bowlen, SECOND ROW: Grutz, Coach Lundstrom. Shaughn Dave Schmitt, Hannon, Mueller, Neill, Becker, Marten. BOTTOM hessy, P. Johnson, Pulvermacher, Stratton, Eickhorst, Reichle. Hunt, ROW: Spicer, Nagle, Hidding, Cumes, Manatt, Shimshak, Rowley. HARRIERS BOAST 10-2 RECORD Cross-Country Team. KNEELING: Pratsch, Elliott, Captain Klimesh, Reuter, Stcinlage, Brohier, Rissing, La Vasscr, Schu- Kunsch, Riley, McGrath. STANDING: Hoolehan, Congo, macher, Chiara, Wallace, Spring, M. Marsh. Cross-Country This years cross-country team posted it’s most suc- cessful record in four years of action. Starting with a hard core of veterans and with some new additions from the track team, the harriers produced a team unbeat- en in Wisconsin dual meets; their only loss came at the hands of the Iowa State Champions. The Knights, tor- turing themselves over the 2.2 mile course, hardened into an unbeatable combination early in the season. Among the teams to fall to the Campion distance machine were Aquinas, Albany, Boscobel, Prairie, and Seneca. Their only losses were to Iowa Decorah. The Campion B team also posted a winning record, shutting out Aquinas and Prairie. Those jackrabbit starts are murder on mileage. 34 - Cross-Country' The climax of this years season was the Pius Invita- tional Cross Country meet. This meet is the equivalent of a private school state meet, with entrants from all over Wisconsin and Illinois. The Campion harriers fin- ished fourth and turned in a very creditable perform- ance. The Knights Bill Elliott won with a time of 10:17 over 2.2 miles, shattering the old course record by better than 30 seconds. Dan Kunsch, captain of the team, came in eighth, breaking the old course record by eight seconds. Elliott runs away with first place medal. Elliott and Kunsch sprint for the finish line. •• ••• •• 35 ONE OF BEST TEAMS IN YEARS Austin is out-jumped by crowd of Wahlcrt players. “Hoss” Shinners strains for rebound against Aquinas. Knights converge on the boards in force. 36 KNEELING 1. to r. Dugan, Clancy, Capt.; Friedrichs, W. Lochner, Lundy. STANDING Manager Henncssy, Crane, Knuck, Shinners, Austin, Brophy, and Coach Lundstrom. PROVIDES THRILLS FOR STUDENTS Fennimore The ’64-’65 Knights began a new era for basketball at Campion. In the first game, against Fenimore, the Lundstrom hardcourt combination showed a strong backcourt with the speed and shooting of Friedrichs, Lochner, Collins, and Clancy, revolving around the hard core of Shinners and Brophy. Clancy quickly filled the forward vacancy with his steady and versa- tile play. It was all too much for Fennimore, and the Knights won it 70—52. Lancaster The crew then headed South to battle Lancaster. It was a hard fought first half, but the Knights were getting the best of it. We had a weak third quarter, however, and the Arrows closed it. The fourth quarter was neck and neck; and with seconds to go it was anyone's game. But when the seconds ran out it was Lancaster 72—69. Lochner and Collins led the pack with 39 points between them. Struggle for rebound typifies action during Wahlert game. 37 Shinners puts heart and soul behind short jump shot. HEIGHT AND ACCURACY Basketball Bouncing back from their first loss of the season at Lancaster, the Knights clobbered the Boscobel five. The next game, with the Regis Ramblers, was to be the Knight’s first conference test. The Knights led the Ram- blers until John Shinners and team captain, L. G. Fried- erichs, fouled out. The Ramblers took the lead until Bill Lochner tied it up with a driving layup, but Regis won on a last second shot. This was the Knight’s first conference loss and would later prove to be one of the most crucial games of the season. 38 CAMPION TRADITION-AGGRESSIVE BASKETBALL All eyes on Dick Franck as he puts up a driving jump shot. Lochner and opponent strain for tip in late moments of Columbus game. Impromptu wrestling match ensues in scramble for loose ball. Basketball: December was to be the big month for the Knights: Five tough CWCC games with Newman, Columbus, Assumption, Newman again, and Pacelli. This was the month—the Knights had to win. The streak of five games began well—Newman was smashed with John Shinners and Ed Collins leading the Knights in their victory. Against Columbus, guard Bill Lochner and ‘one-shoe’ Shinners spearheaded a victory which re- sulted in a five way tie for the conference lead. A mid- month loss to Cotter, a nonconference team, did nothing to upset the balance of power in the CWCC. The Knights came back with two savory victories, and as a result, a firm hold on the conference lead. 39 NEW GOALS BRING NEW EFFORTS Shinners shoots over outstretched arm of Aquinas de- fender. Lochner and Shinners lunge for loose ball during Mc- Donell Game. Brophy has no competition. McDonnell In the new year’s spirit the Knights whipped Mc- Donnell for the conference lead. While Shinners and Brophy cooled the Macs lofty center, Collins and Loch- ner kept the net warm and the Knights had an early lead. The Macs poured it on toward the end, but started two points too late. Campion 83—McDonnell 81. Aquinas Against Aquinas we had our first-half problems. But Lochner broke it wide open with a ten point third quarter. Friedrichs cracked the Blucgold defense for nineteen points. Brophy kept the Bluegold ofFense guessing and bucketed thirteen points besides. It ended 72—66 and Campion was in clover in the conference. Regis The greedy Knights foul record caught up with them against the conference rival Regis. Four starting Knights were in foul trouble early. Although beaten in fieldgoals, the Ramblers won at the foul line and won well, 60—53. 40 LOUD CHEERING ADDS TO EXCITEMENT Columbus The Knights needed a conference victory against Columbus. We didn’t get it. A 23 point first quarter got things rolling for Campion. We kept rolling and led at the end of every quarter—except the last. Again fouls and foul line troubles turned victory into defeat, 71—63. Prairie du Chien The next conflict was an easy win over the Prairie Blackhawks. The final 80—41 score was some improve- ment over the 51—15 halftime score. Fourteen players saw action form Campion, saw action for Campion. Wahlert The Wahlert five came from Dubuque to route the Knights in non-conference action. The Knights just never got started. The quarter margin was huge. Our only serious retaliation came late in the third quarter and was quickly shut down by the towering Eagles. The fourth quarter bred little hope, save for a rematch to avenge a plundering. Collins cuts down field behind the blocking of Hoss Shinncrs. Brophy prepares to pounce on helpless basketball. Hoolihan surges into the lead. NEW SWIMMING TEAM SHOWS . . . BOTTOM ROW: Fitzmaurice, Bernhrock. Stewart, Mohan, N. Hilt, S. Parker, Houlihan, Clark, Mason, Reiter, Marten; TOP ROW: Jackson, Coach Friend, Wurtz, Hamblet, Man- dis, T. Hilt, Neill, R. Weber, Richardson, Miller, Cokey, Cunningham, Daleo, M. Moran, Canny, Jordan, Schnorenberg, R. Moran. i—irira? Mr. Friend lends a helping hand. Knight—Swimming Team With the coming of winter, the Campion athletes turned indoors. Some took to the swimming pool where Mr. Richard Friend was displaying his versatility as a coach, accepting the job of Knight watchman. As this was the team’s first year, there were some doubts as to how the Knights would take to water. But the tankers dispersed the doubts, as well as the water, as they dove through and stroked by some tough competition. They surmounted the first year headaches and the wet road work to establish their sport in the sport's world of Campion. Clark strokes his way to victory. Mandis does the Arabian crawl. J.V.'S—POWERFUL AND PROMISING KNEELING 1. to r. J. Mueller. Lipke. Bums, Reichlc, Crutcher, Nagle, Shaughnessy. STAND- ING Noggle, Maloney, Totman, Rieckelman, M. Jehring, P. Johnson, Coach L. G. Friedrichs. Totman shoots from the top of the key in J.V. game. J.V. Basketball After a year of surprising success in which Campion regained its basketball honor, the students look ahead and wonder about the coming years. The answer lies in the up and coming Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The J.V. five sustained an excellent record throughout the season and always provided a little pre-varsity game excitement. This was L.G. Friedrich’s first year of coaching bas- ketball here at Campion. As long as L.G. can whip the young ability into varsity material, Campion will retain its honor. 44 STANDING: Shitmhak. Hidding, Wettcrau. Pulvcrmacher, G. Knapp, Kaiser, Coach Ship- ley. KNEELING: McClone, Bergstrom, Coorough, Wickhem, Mark Peterson. FROSH LEND SKILLS TO B-BALL TEAMS Freshmen practice for future Varsity trials. Frosh Basketball This year's freshman basketball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Shipley, proved itself against tough opponents. Led by such standouts as Rieckelman and Shaughnessy, they molded themselves into a winning combination early in the season. Eventually these boys will be future varsity material. Judging from the suc- cesses they have already enjoyed, the future looks very good. They are characterized by nigged rebounding and sharp shooting. Pulvermacher, Wickhem, and Knapp provide a hard core from the outside. Against foes such as Mar-Mac and Pairie, the Junior Knights showed the drive and desire characteristic of Campion athletes. 45 A League Football Champs KNEELING: Powers, T. Hilt, Gambol, Kuehn, Kelly, Plichta, J. Dixon. STANDING: Gehr, M. Murphy, Butzer, Clancy, Harrington, Hoag. FOOTBALL ENHANCED BY LEAGUE PROGRAM B League Football Champs KNEELING: Crestodina, Bal- lict, Nilan, Hogan, Dixson, McClcan, Bayer, Wroblcwski. STANDING: Crisler, McLaughlin, Osmanski, Eastman, Fioretti, Pfeiffer. Keenan. Intramurals: (94) In their second year under Coach Richard A. Friend, the intramural league program provides the thrill of competition to those students not taking part in varsity athletics. With the help of Mr. F. J. Willy, S.J., Coach Friend has designed a program which con- tains every possible sport for every possible preference. Whether it’s football or hockey, volleyball or wrestling, a participant always receives the chance to show his prowess. Team sports instill coordination between in- dividuals and individual sports promote a personal sense of pride. Much credit must be given to the league moderators who have devoted so much time to the success of the intramurals. Mayhem on the playing field. C League Football Champs KNEELING—Miller, Dennis, O’Gara, Gal- lagher, LaFlcur, Fanning, Peine, Balogh. STANDING—McCann, Schuenc- man, Chiletti, Muth, Taborsky, Zabolio. 46 FROSH LEAGUE SPARKED WITH HIGH SPIRIT A League L. to R. FRONT ROW—R. May, L. DcGroodt, McGrath, C. Phee. 2nd ROW—J. Kierman, S. Cunningham, J. Madda. 3rd ROW— M. Otteson, W. Fisher, J. Brohier, Reinke. Boyd Dowler hauls in another one. B League L. to R. FRONT ROW—J. Wichcm, T. Peterson, B. Braid, M. Peterson. 2nd ROW—R. Hillenbrand, Finlayson, J. Fink, M. Saunders. 3rd ROW—Wachuta, Leary, S. Bacon, Steiner. C League L. to R. FRONT ROW—M. Des Lauricrs, Langley, M. Scott, 2nd ROW—Draper, Russel, P. Kiernan, R. Chapman, D. Marsh. 3rd ROW—Witt, R. Moran, Kozelka, D. Riordan. Rifle Team The Campion Rifle Team, coached by Sgt. Horine and captained by John Dudek, had a very respectable season. The team had eight returning lettermen, including seniors Roger Jestel, Jack Hennessy, Tim Barzen, Bill Englum, Tiin Padden, John Dudek, and juniors Joe HofTer and Niels Beck. The veterans received some fresh talent from Dennis Newell and Larry Neumann. The team took fifth place among the ten teams in the monthly postal matches. Faced with nigged com- petition from seven other teams at St. Thomas Academy in St. Paul, Campion captured fifth place, only eight points from third. J. Dudek demonstrates steady-hold factors to avid Rifle Team members. SHARPSHOOTERS FIRED BULLS-EYES COMMON MARK KNEELING 1. to r. Newell, L. Neumann, HofTer, N. Beck, Englum. STANDING Tim Pad- den, Hennessy, Jestel, Barzen, J. Dudek, Coach Sgt. Horine. 48 Wrist ling Team KNEELING—Spring, LaFlcur, Least. M. Moran, Crestodina. STAND- ING: Schenkcl, Rogge, Jones, Carolan, McGargill, Coach Campbell. POWER AND AGILITY- WRESTLING TEAM'S SECRET Coach Campbell illustrates fine points of stategy on Ma- ras. WRESTLNG “It’s a good idea . . . Our boys have the sheer strength and the Campion desire,” so speaks Coach Nick Campbell of the Campion wrestlers. Led by cap- tain Roger Least the team has won more than its share of victories. Among the lighter mat men are jun- iors Cliff Crestodina, Tim LaFleur, and Bob Spring who won 4th place at the Regis invitational. Senior Mike Moran rounds out the light section of the team. The heavier wrestlers on this year’s team are Paul Scherr- man, Tim Rogge, Jeff Jones—Juniors—and the heavy weight member is senior Terry Carolan. Maras struggles for better leverage in practice match. 49 Birkmeyer fights off opponents charge. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS B. Asmuth, Hermes, Jewett, Eastman, O’Toole, Welter, Jakoubek, Polodna, Lochner The pride of Campion’s intramurals is the opportun- ity for the students to participate in as many sports as possible. Volleyball is a good example of this. Few schools give the students a chance to play organized volleyball under such able coaching as offered by Coach Friend. The pride of volleyball is the team spirit, the satisfaction of a united team effort. Widman, Mcersman, J. Murphy, McEwan, Spccht. O’Malley, Mashak, Becker, Marsh, Byrne, Smith. B. Asmuth, Widman, Murphy, O’Toole, Stranton, Specht, Meersman, Harrington, Je- wett: B League Champs Parker. Hoag. Butzer. Harrington. Gambel, Plichta: A League Champs SOCCER CHAMPS O’Malley, Marsh, Metzger, Doyle, Redmond, Bickel, Leary, Brich, Me- zera, Schwalbach: C League Champs Soccer Bruised shins, and exhausted students characterized this years soccer leagues. Following the popular foot- ball leagues, soccer provided a change of pace and a unique team effort. It envolved the students in a close competitive atmosphere. The first few games acquainted the participants with rules, and soon the games became spirited contests between two equally determined teams. Soccer is now a permanent facet of league play. UNDERCLASS Underclass life begins with the bearing of an onerous weight. It is the weight of four years’ opportunity. This weight is never lessened, but through the Repetition of daily exercises, a person can tear down and Rebuild himself until he can bear the weight comfortably. Life’s greatest delusion is to believe in one’s comfort That the weight has been taken away. There are greater opportunities and they bring Greater weights and more repetition of exercises. A temporal progression of trials to an eternal end. FRESHMEN THE YEAR OF ADJUSTMENT Frosh take off for breakfast after Mass. Mr. Walsh's modern dance class enjoys a practice session. 54 Freshman class officers Phelan, Spicer, Shimslak. John M. Allen, Jr. Harold J. Bacon, Jr. John C. Ballard Jerome E. Barnett Andrew Beck Richard A. Bergstrom Richard J. Bermingham William Betterman, Jr. Laurence E. Boukair Fred L. Braid Jeffrey T. Broihier James P. Burke James A. Cardie Daniel L. Caya Roger L. Chapman Daniel K. Cochran Kevin G. Coleman David L. Coorough William M. Cowart Sean D. Cunningham Thomas J. Cumcs Junior Class President, H. B. Morgan, makes friends with Freshmen. Lawrence A. DeGroodt Gerald W. Delaney Stephen L. Dencmark Mark P. DesLauriers Scott M. Devenny Mark W. Draper Paul J. Dudck Patrick J. Feeney Joseph K. Fink Thomas J. Finlayson Thomas E. Fisher William P. Fisher, Jr. Thomas R. Fishier Thomas C. Franck James R. French Ronald F. Fueger Joseph G. Gadzik Nicholas A. Gclhaus FROSH LEARN OF CAMPION Spirit reaches new high in Frosh Rec Room. Robert D. Graver Daniel R. Grutz David L. Haase Charles G. Haskins, Jr. Mark D. Havlik William K. Hawkinson Charles G. Heilman Joseph E. Henderick Redmond P. Hidding M. Roch Hillenbrand Richard P. Hinds Paul O. Holecek Mr. Daniels takes notes from Valiulis on ping pong techniques. 56 Matthew T. Horan Anthony G. Horn Thomas C. Houlihan Julian J. Howard, Jr. R. Erich Joyt Dyson A. Hunt Richard J. Hustcad Lawrence G. Hutchins Thomas D. Jehring John E. Jennings, Jr. Thomas M. Jennings Frederick F. Johnson, Jr. John J. Jordan Charles E. Kaiser Anthony J. Kalb Edward F. Kciman Michael J. Kennedy John J. Kiernan Frosh participate in Campion’s oldest tradition—study- ing. Frederick T. King Gregory P. Knapp Michael M. Kozelka Arthur J. Kralovec Philip C. Krause Terence P. LaBrccque James M. LaFata Richard J. Laforest John W. Langley Michael P. Leary Michael J. Lechnir Norman J. LeCompte, Jr. Patrick J. Lyons Michael McClonc John P. McCormick J. George McGargill John P. McGrath Patrick J. McNamara Timothy McVary Joseph M. Madda 57 FRESHMEN ACTIVITY Bradford J. Manatt William G. Mandis Daniel L. Marsh Thomas R. Martin Bruce H. Mattson Robert E. May R. Moran learns to work with his hands. John R. Melcher John M. Mezera Stephen C. Miller, Jr. Thomas E. Maloney Michael J. Moran John H. Moran, Jr. From the day of their arrival the Freshmen let it be known that they intended to make their stay at Campion a memorable one. The enthusiasm with which they went about making friends will not be forgotten for a long time. This enthusiasm carried over into all of their ac- tivities. Led by such standouts as Ricckelman and Shaugnessy, they have shown great potential in athletics. Rock P. Moran III Michael B. Mueller Raymond W. Nemecek Daniel T. Nolan Terrence J. Norton Kenneth P. Oakes Martin W. O’Malley Michael F. Otteson Edward L. Patneaud III James P. Peter Mark A. Peterson Norman R. Peterson 58 “The deep abyss that knows no bottom”—Freshman Study Hall. Thomas F. Peterson Charles F. Phee James N. Phelan David M. Podeschi Ronald T. Pulvcrmacher Robert V. Purtock Thomas J. Raleigh, Jr. David L. Reinkc Harold H. Rieckelman, Jr. Daniel T. Riordan Richard J. Rupich Michael T. Russell Enthusiasm reaches climax with the raising of the Victory Flag. Freshmen enjoy on-campus per. 59 YOUNG STUDENTS BRING NEW IDEAS J. Moran spends a quiet afternoon read- ing his paper. Michael H. Saunders Martin L. Sawa Alan R. Schaefer Thomas R. Scherrman Thomas L. Schlenker Paul J. Schmitt Stephen Schneider Timothy VV. Schoenfelder Michael K. Scott Thomas G. Shaughnessy Vance L. Shaw Craig J. Sherlock Stephen J. Shimshak Paul A. Smietanka Doyle R. Smith Robert G. Smith Thomas M. Spicer Daniel T. Stalzer “Kill the pig! Kill the pig!” Frosh exclaim. Barnett enjoys a typical after- noon in the South Side Boys Club. David A. Stanislawski Gerard H. Stein Michael A. Steiner Mark W. Sullivan Robert J. Sullivan Jacques P. Tchelebian John D. Toomey, Jr. James M. Topercer James R. Torrey Horan and McCormick are only two members of a promising speech corps. Scholastically, the class is lead by Erich Hoyt and John Mezera. Above all these things, however, is the spirit of the class, that bond of unity which characterizes a successful class is most apparent here. With such a start, the Class of ’68 is surely bound for success. “That’s not the way we played at Marquette,” Mr Walsh scolds Hidding. Joseph W. Totman George J. Trautan James L. Valeri David J. Valiulis Timothy L. Van Landingham Michael J. Vruno Gerald F. Wachuta Robert P. Wainscott Craig R. Wakefield Paul M. Webb Thomas L. Weber Earl D. Werner, Jr. Christopher J. Westendorf Mark C. Wetterau James D. Wickhem James C. Widman Paul T. Witt Robert A. Witt 61 SOPHOMORES THE YEAR OF OPPORTUNITY Candid Cameraman fails to surprise alert Sopho- mores. Eickhorst as rear guard for Soph Surf team. 62 Mark Cadamagnani John L. Cambell Timothy J. Canny Robert M. Carlsen Michael J. Carroll Michael K. Carroll James M. Chiletd Williams Clark, Jr. James Condon, Jr. Gregory Andrich Wilford S. Austin James Ball Larry J. Balogh Michael D. Beck Thomas M. Becker Peter P. Bell Thomas F. Bernadi Robert C. Bishop James J. Bobal Lawrence W. Bowar William A. Bowlen Philip R. Brich, Jr. Jared F. Broihier Bishop Broadcasts on Radio-free Campion Hr. :n Brown runet rns Sophomore Class Officers, T. , and J. Redmond. James A. Congo Richard Crutcher James A. Daleo Larry L. David Jack J. Davis Janes DeVito Steve E. Delaney Emil J. Dcncmark Edward G. Dennis Rovert J. Dorff Frank E. Doyle Kenneth R. Eastman SOPHS TAKE LEISURE Led by President Tom Nagle, Vice-president Jim Red- mond, and Secretary-treasurer Jim Murphy, this year’s sophomore class has done much to make the year suc- cessful. The sophomores had handled such projects as Freshman Parent’s Weekend, Lucey Hall decorations, and the Wyalusing trip. In athletics the sophomores have been paced by such stars as Noggle, Dave Schmitt, Johnson, Seaver, and Bums. John F. Eickhorst David P. Faler Paul Fosco Robert E. Franklin Michael Gallagher Peter J. Gavin Joseph A. Giordano James P. Gokey John R. Gokey Robert S. Guild Williams R. Haines Richard T. Hall 64 3 Redmond flips his way to underclass pinball cham- pionship. Stephen D. Hamblct Dennis J. Hannon John T. Harrington Eric 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. Mike Jehring G. Patrick Jehring Philip C. Johnson Kenneth Joncha Bctwecn-class break gives birth to fiend- ish plot. Joseph J. Knofczynski, Jr. Daniel J. Koresh James J. Krampcr James E. Kroman William H. Leary. Jr. Robert E. Lipke James H. Lueck William C. McCann Thomas J. McGargill Edward J. McGrath. Jr. Rowley leads bowling seminar at Pladium. THE John R. McGrath Joseph McGrath Mark D. Marsh John S. Marten Randall Mashak Alan R. Metzger Robert Mezera Gregory Michaels Harold Miller Dennis Moran James Mueller James Murphy John C. Muth Thomas J. Nagle Thomas VV. Neill John C. Noggle William R. Nowak James G. O’Gara John C. O'Malley Richard Osburn William Osmanski REACH FOR UN ANDING Terrance Paddcn Stephen W. Parker Kirk A. Pfeiffer Nicholas G. Poulos James T. Redmond Richard G. Reichle Karl J. Rhomberg John P. Richardson Fred Rieckelman John G. Riley James M. Riordan Alan A. Robbins Rothschild and Timmins vie for effort grades. 66 John J. Romanowski Thomas Rotschchild John M. Rowley Daniel B. Ryan III William J. Sakash Donald J. Schmidt David S. Schmitt Dan. Schocnfcldcr John Schueneman Robert Schwalbach David C. Schwall John G. Scott The sophomores have also been very well repre- sented in such extracurriculars as debate, V.O.C., ’Ette, and Masquers. The sophomores have contributed much to the spirit of the school and this will no doubt become a class that Campion can be proud of. Thomas E. Seavcr Thomas K. Sevier Bruce D. Shoup Howard L. Smith James W. Specht William J. Stacy John L. Stratton Michael Sullivan Mark E. Thompson Joseph Timmins Terrance Tracy Richard Trausch Richard Valley T. Van De Velde Tom Van Dc Velde M. Varga-Sinka Robert Varrone R. Weissmueller Richard Welsch John A. Zebre Paul M. Zelisko 67 JUNIORS THE YEAR OF RESPONSIBILITY Steinlage scares timid frosh with hirsute pate on Halloween . . . Burma Shave. Spellman, Zabolio, and Kramer start another day of classes. 68 Juniors restrain enthusiasm over Wya- lusing trip. Life’s Robert S. Asmuth. Jr. Timothy J. Austin Joseph E. Bayer Niels C. Beck. Jr. John W. Bembrock Bruce P. Bickcl Jeffrey P. Birkmeier Thomas J. Borger Daniel E. Boukair Larry E. Brandes James G. Brophy Francis J. Butera Robert J. Carlson Edward T. Collins Terrance J. Coughlin Patrick M. Crahan Raymond M. Crane Richard M. Crawford Stephen B. Crawford Clifford T. Crestodina Michael F. Crisler W. Joseph Cummins Robert B. Davis Paul M. Deeny Michael J. Dixson Thomas M. Dobbins Richard P. Dohse N. George Eder III Timothy R. Fanning Michael C. Fioretti John P. Fitzmaurice Thomas H. Flavin Bernard P. Fleming William T. Gavin Joseph E. Gcrbosi Lawrence J. Gianinno Christopher L. Graver Peter J. Haurykiewicz Charles M. Helldoerfer Juniors Led by Tex Morgan, Curt Lundy, and Tim Rogge, the junior class is beginning to emerge as a living, working, and maturing body. Spiritually the juniors can boast of many stalwart sodalists. “Spiritwise,” as one of the juniors put it, “the class of ?66 has always been truly indicative of the Campion ideal.” From pep rallies to victory rosaries and poster painting, the junior class has always been prominent, progressing and building for a better Cam- pion. William F. Hogan Robert F. Houlihan George P. Jackson Robert R. Jakoubek H. Chase Jewett Robert H. Johnson Jeffery R. Jones Joseph D. Keenan ermes Hilt Ed Witt tells elephant jokes. 70 But in finding knowledge, one must not be content Until he has a firm grip on it. Knowledge is never the same looking from the outside in. A person must inhabit knowledge. It must be his personal domain. A springboard from whence the student goes on to newer concepts, Working from the known to the unknown, from the constant To the variable, from knowledge to wisdom. Reverend Father Howard E. Kalb, S.J., President of Campion. During his five years as Rector and President of Cam- pion, the Reverend H. E. Kalb, S.J., has taught, guided, and inspired the student body to strive for higher and more fulfilling goals. Although he maintains a casual air about him wherever he goes on campus, he is faced with the tremendous responsibility of overseeing every- thing that takes place at Campion. Father William Doran is the prime regulator of aca- demic life at Campion. He not only schedules classes but maintains a high standard of scholastic achieve- ment in the daily routine of classes and in the various nation-wide tests in which Campion participates. He also advises seniors in their selection of colleges and fu- ture careers. 76 In a democracy each person must guard his rights by controlling his actions. The unenviable job of control- ling the actions of those about him belongs to Father Dutkiewicz. Although the students may not realize it as they file into jug hall or wait outside his office, the decisions he makes are for our own benefit: for our health, the foundation of good habits, and our general welfare. This job entails much responsibility, patience, and an occasional penalty or two. Good movies on weekends, nourishing food, cigarette dispensers working properly—these are just a very few of the many duties of Father Zimmerman. As superin- tendent, he is one of those behind-the-sccne workers seldom given any credit but indispensable to any ef- ficient organization. 77 Major Ziegler fills out his first year as school treasurer. EFFICIENCY NECESSITATES MUCH PAPER WORK SECRETARIAL What does it take to make a large institution like Campion function smoothly? Among other things, it takes a tremendous amount of paper work. To handle this a hard-working staff of executives is needed. The members of this stafT are typical behind-the-scene work- ers who receive little credit for the amount of work they actually do. Acting as registrar. Brother Daley manages the switchboard, records the grades of some six hundred boys, and handles college transcripts for seniors. The heavy correspondence to and from Campion is con- ducted by Miss R. K. Ambrose, while the alumni are kept in touch with their Alma Mater through the efforts of Mrs. E. J. Bouzek. On the financial scene. Major T. F. Ziegler and Captain Joseph Elliott keep a watch- ful eye over the students’ monetary funds; while on the national scene, Father Carey, Dean of Admissions, contacts new students interested in Campion. Thanks to Mrs. McGinley, the Assistant Librarian, the multi- tudinous volumes of the library are kept in orderly fash- ion. Miss McGinley chuckles over fortune in overdue book fines. Mrs. Bouzek hard at work in the Registrar’s Office. Brother Daley handles school paper work. 79 Bro. Staber inventories supplies. “Another box of bird seed, mutters Brother Murphy. BROTHERS Although the Jesuits have not followed the lead of the Franciscans in establishing a female wing to their order, they have done something much wiser—they have given us the Brothers. Among them is Bro. S. J. Staber, S.J., who is never seen and never hailed but al- ways at work. From behind the scenes he and his as- sistants at the carpenter shop keep Campion nailed to- gether and ready to go. Another seldom appreciated man is Bro. R. C. Hottinger, S.J., who serves as sacristan for the student chapel and as moderator of the hobby shop. Bro. P. J. Kemper, S.J., keeps the student’s fi- nances in order as he efficiently runs the Bursar’s of- fice. At the other end of the scale arc the brothers we see and deal with every day—Bro. T. C. Murphy, S.J., our mailman, laundry man, and shoe-repair man; and Bros. R. J. Greene, S.J. and H. T. Stockley, S.J., who deal in retail goods. 80 THE BROTHERS . . . HAPPY WORKERS ON CAMPUS Bros. Greene and Stockley patiently await early-morning customers. 81 Perhaps the most interesting course included in Campion's curriculum is Physics. Juniors are taught how beautifully the laws of science fit together by Fr. Scott, S.J., who introduces them to the many wonders of Physics as only he can. He employs the audio-visual approach in his classroom and consequently keeps his students amazed and interested in their work. Besides the experiments Father performs, the students view films obtained for the purpose of illustrating the material cov- ered in class. Chemistry, an experimental science, is an important and ever changing subject that depends primarily on the student. Under Mr. Oehler’s strict supervision, the scientifically minded seniors get many opportunities to perform complicated and interesting experiments. It is this course that forms the basis for much of the stu- dent’s science work in college. Fr. Scott displays irradiated chicken. CAMPION’S MODERN SCIENCE PROGRAM Gambol seeks an answer. LANGUAGE CLARIFIES THE PAST AND PRESENT Ft. Kelly stands before his file cabinets of Greek quizzes. In addition to four years of English and Latin, Cam- pion students are offered two-year courses in Greek, Spanish, or French. Greek emphasizes our great western heritage in classical literature. It entails the mastering of grammatical constructions and idioms which are ba- sic to all langauges. The Spanish and French courses concentrate primarily on developing conversational skills; and, thanks to Campion's newly installed lan- guage laborator)' and the latest in electronic equip- ment, these courses have become not only more inter- esting but more educational than ever. Mr. Halstead presides from control panel in Spanish lab. 83 Mr. Lavey receives anonymous threat from his French class. THE MASTERS OF LATIN PROSE AND POETRY LATIN Perhaps the newest and most interesting course chal- lenging freshmen on their arrival at Campion is Latin. For most freshmen this is their first look at a language other than their own native tongue: a refreshing change from the standard “reading, writing, and ’rithmetic” they had previously studied. Why is Latin included among Campion’s curricula? Indeed, Europe possesses literature more imaginative and comprehensive than Latin, but Latin is basic to them all and essential to a full appreciation of all sub- sequent literature. Father Zachman checks with Joe Cummins on his third year Latin progress. Mr. Scherr checks over Latin pony. Freshmen spend a year studying the fundamental grammatical aspects of Latin and formulating a basic knowledge of the vocabulary which is so essential to an understanding of the language. They are under the guidance of Fr. Zachman, Mr. Scherr, and Fr. Lucey, who are constantly on the look-out for new methods of teaching. Guiding the sophomores through Gaul are Mr. Lavey and Fr. McNellis, who recount the many achievements of Caesar who is probably the most im- pressive figure in Roman history. Juniors, under the di- rection of Mr. Boehpie, concentrate on Cicero and his mastery of the Latin language. Seniors, also taught by Mr. Boehme, are enthralled by the adventures of Pius Aeneas in Vergil’s masterpiece, the Aeneid. Mr. Lavey explains idiomatic construction to bewildered student. MODERN WEBSTERS TEACH ENGLISH The freshman English program consists of a com- plete delineation of the fine points of English grammar plus an introduction to literature. The Prose and Poetry book provides the inspiration for weekly themes in which the first-year students apply the principles of grammar. The students are introduced to the fascinating world of Shakespeare through a study of the play, “The Mer- chant of Venice.” The sophomore course is coupled with a Speech pro- gram to develop both reading and speaking skills. The students begin to realize the problems of communication clearly through personal speech and composition. American literature provides the nucleus of the third-year course, with an emphasis placed upon the literary form developed in America—the short story. The teachers encourage the students' creativity in de- scriptive paragraphs and themes. Mr. Lundstrom. Honors English III 86 ENGLISH . . . Reiter follows English class with rapt attention. LANGUAGE OF THE LAND Is that English?” muses Father Burke. Mr. Mathie finds humor in student compositions. The seniors probe the world of classical English lit- erature. Old friendships with Shakespeare are renewed through a study of his sonnets and the masterful trag- edy, “Macbeth.” Using the time honored practice of style imitation, the students deepen their appreciation of literature by learning to sympathize with the pro- fessional author’s problems. The Honors Program is offered to a select group of students in junior and senior years. These students are offered an enriched program in which the class is not bound by a syllabus. The culmination of the program comes at the end of senior year when each student takes the Advanced Placement Test, thus gaining a head- start on his college degree. 87 TEACHERS ANALYZE EVENTS OF THE PAST HISTORY An understanding of the past, its successes and fail- ures, enables one to cope more successfully with the present and the future. Campion realizes this and thus devotes no small section of its curriculum to the study of the influences surrounding both ancient and mod- em man. Freshmen are taught the basics of world history, from ancient times to modern days, including the important factors which made Western Civilization what it is today. Sophomores concentrate more thoroughly on the history of the United States, its people and its govern- ment. Chosen juniors continue this line of study with the history of modern Europe. Mr. Campbell quizzes Fr. Burke on history. Mr. Schatzman answers frosh history questions after class. Mr. Friend, history and intramurals. Students gather around Mr. Peterson for current event discussion. MILITARY . . . APPLICATION OF LEADERSHIP SSG Marine chocks drill grades. ROTC Lt. Colonel Louis J. DeVito returned from Korea in time to take up his new position as PMS here at Cam- pion. Under his leadership Campion has been trans- formed into a unit worthy of its honor status. Sergeant Patnode inspired the military-minded sen- iors as he taught them the intricacies of military tactics and the fine art of marksmanship. Sergeant Horine'a duties included instructing the juniors in the class- room. instilling discipline on the drill field, and perform- ing the tedious tasks demanded by his office work. Ser- geant Maier filled the minds of the sophomores with the elementary principles of military science. MSG Patnode wiles away spare time with his 145-4-1. Lt. Colonel DeVito directs firing at Camp McCoy. OUR HEALTH IS IN SKILLFUL HANDS MEDICINE You say you don't feel well, your head aches, and you think your stomach is about to explode? You say you were hit on the head with a falling object? Well, all you have to do is walk over to that little rectangular building on one corner of the campus known as the In- firmary, and you’ll be as good as new in no time at all. Here, Campion's medical staff skillfully treats all types of ailments, from the common cold to an epi- demic of measles or a broken leg. Their professional treatment and cheery service make bed-ridden sickness not only bearable, but rather comfortable as well. Miss Glynn, R.N. poses in Campion Clinic. Mrs. Brauch, R.N. waits for patients. THE APOSTLES OF OUR OWN DAY RELIGION Religion is considered to be one of the more impor- tant subjects taken by Campion students because it pro- vides solid principles upon which our future lives should be based, because it inspires a striving for more and more perfect goals, and because it presents a true purpose of life. Fr. Pocckes, frosh religion instructor spends evenings coun- seling. Familiar scene. Fr. Aspenleiter leaving Koska Hall. Fr. Rohrer ignites lively classroom discussion. 92 LEIBNIZ’S THEORY During junior year, the student comes to realize the difficulty of advanced algebra, as well as facing a mul- tiplicity of problem types. By the end of senior year, the Campion student has added a semester each of trigonometry and solid geom- etry to his study of mathematics. It should be noted that if a student shows sufficient desire, proficiency, and ingenuity during his freshman algebra course, he may be asked to participate in the Honors Math program. In Honors Math, the student completes the three remaining years of high school math in only two years. He then spends his senior year in the study of college freshman mathematics—elements of the calculus and analytic geometry'. Fr. Wiggans Math student checks difficult problem with Fr. Hipschen. 95 Mr. Shipley speaks out in 4A Trig. . . . NEVER PROVES DULL Algebra prof., Friedrichs prepares to award football letters. Mr. Roemer. a new addition to the math department. 96 OTHER FACES OF THE FACULTY Father Tallmadgc devotes much of his time to the tedious job of hearing the Confessions of Campion stu- dents; the rest of his time is taken up with the duties of counselor, soothing the many troubles of the students. Having lived a full life of teaching, Father Siebauer now' enjoys a less rigorous life as Campion’s historian. Father frequently conducts first-class tours for prospec- tive freshmen on early visits to Campion. Mr. Sidney deRanitz, more commonly known to the students as “Prof,” heads the music department here at Campion, teaching every instrument from the piccolo to the base drum. Friend to one and all, priests, brothers, and students alike, is Don Sebastian. With comb and shears in hand, he keeps the heads of the entire residency of Campion neat and trim. Father Tallmadge shows frustrated opponent how it was done. Don the Barber relates hairy experience to H. Rickleman. “Prof’deRanitz checks over plans for pop concert. Father Siebauer, a true man of the cloth, prepares for the sacrifice of the mass. 97 ABILITY ... THE ESSENCE OF LEADERSHIP Academic A school must have more than an efficient adminis- tration and a competent faculty to be successful; it must also have capable students who are willing to make sacrifices to further their knowledge. Campion has such students. Their ability was manifested this year in many achievements; the large percentage of students ranking among the top in the nation in such tests as the NEDT’s, the NMSQT’s. the CEEB’s, and in various national contests is ample proof of their ability. To prevent this ability from going to waste and to develop it to its fullest Campion has included in its curriculum various “Honor” programs in English, mathematics, and chemistry. These programs are de- signed to enable the student to do freshman-year college work in these subjects in addition to their regular high school courses. Yes, Campion does have a capable student body; and whoever might question this fact need only turn to grades and scores to find the answer. Academic leaders: Romanowski, Hoyt, Thegze, Green. Nat. Merit Lctter-of-Commendation Winners: John Redmond, Valiu- lis, Mayworm, Shea, G. Stacy, P. Parker, M. Murphy, J. Spicer, R. Riordan, J. McLaughlin, J. George, C. Neumann. Nat. Merit Semi-finalists: Kowalczyk, Jestel, Wallace, Krug- linski, Wachter, Koerber, Green, J. Dorff, M. Havlik. 98 Advanced-placement chemistry: BOTTOM ROW: Kowalczyk, Jestel, Green; MIDDLE ROW: C. Neumann, Mayworm. Koerbcr; TOP ROW: Griedcr, M. Murphy, J. DorfT, Jn. Redmond. Advanced-placement math: BOTTOM ROW: M. McGrath, N. Trausch, Thegze, Voosen, Eder; SECOND ROW: Cummins, Jakoubek, Jestel, Jn. Redmond. M. Murphy; TOP ROW: Koerber, J. DorfT, Kowalczyk, Green, C. Neumann. John Kowalczyk receives American Legion award for out- standing display of leadership. Advanced-placement English: BOTTOM ROW: Flavin, Green, Eder, McHugh, Cummins, T. Riordan, Thegze: MIDDLE ROW: Gambol, Clancy, Jn. Redmond, Jestel, Morgan; TOP ROW: Koerber, DorfT, Kowalczyk, J. Spicer, George, P. Parker. EVEN THE FACULTY RELAXES Most people consider only the teaching aspect of faculty life and picture faculty members in a classroom conducting courses in languages, social studies, and sciences. But to the students of Campion the Jesuits and lay faculty are more than just teachers; they are friends, companions, counselors. Their advice is sought outside the classroom as well as inside. In them stu- dents seek extra help when studies get tough, an under- standing word when difficulties arise, encouragement when faced with unforeseen obstacles. “Hey, You’re not in class-day dress!” exclaims Mr. Campbell. “It’s really a very comfortable position,” explains Mr. Lundstrom. Mr. Rauscher chuckles at Widman’s attempt to be hard. 101 UNUSUAL MOMENTS OF FREE TIME Mr. Roemer and Peggy Garrity discuss success of play premiere. Mr. Boehme applies cold analytical mind to football strategy. Mr. Willy plays leader of the pack. 102 Mr. Leonhardt checks I.D.’s at new teenage bar on campus. After-school hours almost invariably find the faculty intermingled with the student body—in the gym playing a fast game of basketball, on the ice-skating rink in- volved in a rigorous game of hockey, or in the cafe en- joying refreshments while engaged in casual conversa- tion. Since the students live with the faculty eight months of the year they see them in all types of situa- tions—in moments of great strain, anger, sadness, and joy. It is this “out-side the classroom” aspect of faculty life, ignored by most people, which forms and strengthens the bonds of friendship between faculty and students. The unusual expressions and positions captured on these pages exemplify the fact that teachers are human beings, with feelings and emotions. The Campion fac- culty—teachers? Yes, but more important, they are per- sonal friends of the students. Fr. Lucey finds time to relax with students. V ACTIVITIES Activities provide the tangents to the complex system Of concentric circles which are the student’s life. Only in activity does one become involved in life. How can one experience life unless he gets involved in it? Unless he learns to cooperate, to guide, to follow? The undeviating scholar is a little like A television set that receives one channel. For reading ... studying ... they’re fine in themselves, But they are only second-hand knowledge In a world of first-hand experience. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The burning of ihe Af rlirnaxM the pep rally for the Marquette garne. Beginning early in September, when its members re- turned to greet the freshmen, to late May, when it ar- ranged for the graduation ceremonies, the Student Council took on a multitude of jobs. It accomplished these tasks through its various committees. The Publicity Committee, under John Hoag, Deco- rated the halls for Homecoming, publicized school events, and raised school spirit with posters supporting Campion’s teams. The Spirit Committee with Tom Butzer staged the Rally during Homecoming, chose the cheerleaders, and by their rallies and send-offs helped keep school spirit alive. MIXES PLEASURE, SPIRIT, AND BUSINESS Student Council General Assembly: FRONT—Shaughnessy, Shimshak, Bergstrom, Mohan, Rogge, Lundy, Butzcr, Jim Redmond, Nagle; 2nd ROW—T. Spicer, Hoyt, Ternes, Faler, T. Harrington, Burns, Magyar, Den. Schmitt. Phelan, J. McGrath, Fueger, J. Marten; 3rd ROW —DeGroodt, Rieckelman, Stratton, Dave Schmitt, Flavin, Wm. Lochner, Fugazzi; BACK ROW—Hoag, Fr. Burke, K. Fischer, Austin, Schulte, Crane, Bailey, Friedrichs. Coach Friedricks stirs up spirit at pep rally. Father Burke channels student council enthusiasm toward worthy goals. 107 L.G. Friedrichs’ Sports Committee built the bonfire for Homecoming, ran the concession stand at football games, and took excellent care of the field. They ar- ranged for class trips to games, prepared programs, and worked closely with the Monogram Club. The Assembly Committee with under Ken Fischer prepared all school gatherings and engaged interesting speakers. The Social Committee, with Mike Ternes, staged the Homecoming dance, “Pharaoh's Follies,” and the military ball whose theme was “A Hundred Years Today.” In between were numerous mixers and parties. The Central Committee, the class officers, was re- sponsible for the prefecting duties in the library and jug hall. It published the basketball dope book, la- boriously chose the Homecoming Queen, and watching over the other committees, kept the Council running smoothly and efficiently. Dr. Gallagher tells students of his experiences aboard hospital ship Hope. Father Kalb begins day with the Sacrifice of the Mass. STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN THE LITURGY Changes in the chapel program bring Mass closer to the students. New Liturgy brings year of evolution in chapel program. New liturgical changes have centered the students’ attention on the new Chapel Program this year. Student initiative was responsible for forming a Chapel program committee which is under the direction of Mr. Lavey and Mr. Leonhardt. Kevin McHugh directs the Lucey Hall Mass participation and Joe Bigane the Frosh-Sen- ior Mass. Their committee does every thing except ap- point the servers; they schedule types of participation, select prayer leaders, ushers, sacristans, and chant lead- ers. Pat Stewart has been chanter for the Senior Mass and Bob Jakoubek for the Lucey Hall Mass. Mr. Walsh’s fine choir embellished the day to day participation on special occasions. Despite the high hopes for greater participation with the use of English in the Mass, which began the First Sunday of Advent, students have found that regardless of language, effort on the part of the congregation is the only key to successful participation. Paramours: Rizzo, Gerbosi, and Haurykiewicz. POPULAR MUSIC ON CAMPUS Tradeuinds: M.K. Carroll, Cochran, McClellan, and McNamara. Exiles: Ted Knuck, Tom Harrington and Pat Stewart. This year saw an abundance of singing and swinging entertainment groups practicing on campus and per- forming for mixers and parties. Their repitoire included both folk and pop music. A Talent Night in the second semester and long winter afternoons for practice tended to encourage the formation and development of such groups. Seniors Tim App. Pat Stewart, and Tom Harring- ton have been prime movers for these groups during their four years at Campion. Their guitars will not be silenced by graduation, as guitars are handed down to under- classmen and new younger flavors infect old songs and foster new ones. Fugitives: Dave Blaha, Joe Gerbosi, Kevin Keough, Mike Ternes and Pete Haurykiewicz. 109 • 4� VOC STRIVES TO MAKE ITSELF HEARD Hirmer checks the current record charts. “Watson, come here,” as Wroblewski transmits first message. Taborsky engrosses himself in repair work. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Schloemer, S.J., the staff members of the “Voice of Campion,” VOC, worked long hours preparing to go on the air to entertain and enlighten Campion’s student body. Broadcasting during room rec periods and on long afternoons the Pacemakers, Tempests, and other student D.J.’s played requested tunes and kept the students informed about campus events. Radio 570 also produced weekly listings of the ten most popular songs on campus. TOP ROW: Mr. Schloemer, S.J., M. Murphy, E. Ryan, Reuter, Spell- man, Sevier, Kruglinski, Pechousck, Hirmer, J. Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Peine, Taborsky, Hillenmeyer, T. Murphy, T. Padden, Fink, May worm, T. Schoenfelder. THIRD ROW: Morgan, LaVasser, Tarkett, Martin, Madda, Bishop, Kennedy. Mr. Walsh, S.J., conducts choir practice in the club room. Jakoubek tunes up for Fr. Rivers Mass. THE LITURGY IS ENHANCED BY CAMPION VOICES The choir provides one opportunity for the Campion man to express himself. Led by Mr. Walsh, S.J., the students from all four years work long and hard to achieve perfection in their singing. In addition to adoring God by singing hymns, the choir performs a number of other tasks on campus. Shortly before Christmas the . choir does its annual caroling around Prairie du Chien. This year the choir joined the Masquers in the production of Green Pas- tures and the band in a pop concert. Choir is led in a lusty chorus by Mr. Walsh, S.J. Choir. FRONT ROW: Kennedy, Melcher, Madda. SECOND ROW: Brick, Meyers, Chiara, E. Schmitt, Kowalczyk, E. Ryan, Green, Merholtz, Carolan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Walsh, S.J., Jacobs, H. Havlik, Rosen- berger, Torrey, S. Dencmark, Brown, E. Dencmark, Jakoubek, Havlik, Spellipan. Coins fascinate members of the Numismatics Club. SCIENCE AND COINS “Suck a little harder,” encourages Pete Koeber to lab partner John Kowalczyk. The newest organization on campus is the Science Club. Organized by Mr. Oehler, the club promotes in- terest in the many facets of chemistry, physics, and bi- ology. An older group, the Numismatic Club, was organized several years ago by Mr. S. S. DeRanitz. The members meet often to exchange coins and numismatic news. Schoenfeldcr looks for 1919 Indian Head Penny. PROVIDE NEW INTERESTS “Now according to my calculations this must work,” exclaims R. Jakubas. 112 Henkels makes way for fast break. THE MEN WHO ENDEAVOR TO EXCEL Fischer announces basketball team to packed gym. Rewards of an athlete. There are few spirited students on campus today who, at one time or another, have not hoped to enter the realms of Campion letter winners. Those who are for- tunate enough to fulfill this desire, automatically be- come members of the Monogram Club. To date, the function of the club has been to assist at the various varsity athletic events throughout the year. The club also assumes such jobs as canvassing for the annual Booster Fund. The secondary purpose of this organization is to promote and uphold school spirit. At present, a new amendment is being considered which will require all monogram winners to be as responsible for their actions off the field as they arc esteemed for their actions on the field. Monogram Club FRONT ROW: Malone, N. Hilt, E. Schmitt, K. Fischer, E. Ryan, Henkels. MIDDLE ROW: Parker, J. Spicer, Clapp, Elliot, Dugan, Gibboney, Hennessey, Barzcn, Hoolehan. TOP ROW: Clancy, Ternes. With their first year mentor, Mr. Roemer, S.J., the Campion Masquers began rehearsing their cutting from Shakespear’s Julius Ceasar. It was several weeks before the group finally thought they were ready to produce a show. During this time the cast was reshuffled, and staging and lighting effects underwent a radical change. Then the play was entered in the annual one-act play contest of the Wisconsin National Forensics League. TOP ROW: Hirmer, Kraker, Kowalczyk, Barzen, E. Ryan, Hirsch, SECOND ROW: Mor- gan, Merholtz, T. Murphy, Pcinc, Hillcnmcycr, Andrich, Dobbins. BOTTOM ROW: Flavin, Kennedy, Fink, Lachance, Fcrko, Harms. A” RATING PROVES MASQUERS BEST IN STATE Kisting was instrumental in Masquer’s success. The Masquers received enough encouragement and practice at the sub-district and district meets of this contest to carry them on to the state finals. With their second A-rating at the state finals, the Masquers became the second school to have received such a rating for two consecutive years. As a result of their fine showing, they performed as guests of McFarland High School shortly after the Christmas vacation. With their state A-rating under their belts, the Mas- quers turned to producing a fine performance of Marc Connelly’s Green Pastures. Mr. Roemer, S.J., passes out state awards. Tex looks down the long road to the White House. Mr. Roemer, S.J. catches Flavin contemplating his name in lights. KNIGHT STAFF In accordance with tradition, the Knight Staff faced a lot of gore and little glory as it pasted and patched the year at Campion into the ’65 Yearbook. The crew set up shop in the basement of old Kostka Hall. Father Lucey, S.J., Knight Moderator, left the job to the stu- dents so it was truly their book to put together and pay for. The organization was the key to success. The copy writers and cameramen kept the desks covered with paper all year. Once organized, the stafT faced the long hours of choosing, cropping, and captioning pictures; writing, correcting, and fitting the copy on the pages; and writing letters and personally selling advertising space. This year’s early printing date added to the prob- lems of setting deadlines, assigning and collecting the copy, and taking enough good pictures. But all of the satisfaction of accomplishment is here in the white, hard-covered ’65 Knight. ]. Roger checks crystal ball on future of '65 KNIGHT. Fred Fugazzi, Knight assistant editor, seeks inspiration from last years yearbook. Editor seeks help in picture interpretation. 116 Knight Staff: FRONT ROW; Riordan, George, Barren, Fugazzi, Hoolehan, Wallace, Kaz- well, O’Donoghue; BACK ROW; Dorff, Bigane, O’Toole, Greider, Jestel, Chiara, Redmond Gambol. NEW SYSTEM PRODUCES EXCELLENT YEARBOOK O’Toole and Jeu ett study absorbing layout. Editor-in-Chief . . . John Dorff Assistant Editor ... Fred Fugazzi Student Life . . . Tim Bar en Ass’t . .. Tom Clancy Underclass ... Jim Malone Ass't . . . John O'Donoghue Faculty-Academic . . . Greg Green Ass’t . .. Charles Neumann Activities . . . Roger Jestel Ass’t . . . Tim Barger Sports . . . Rick Kazwell Ass’t . .. Mack Clapp Seniors . . . Dave Blaha Ass’t . . . Henry Mack Copy . . . Robert Wallace Ass’t . . . Kevin Hoolehan Captions . . . Jeff Goerge Ass’t . . . Richard Riordan Headlines . . . John Redmond Business . . . Joseph Bigane Ass’t . . . Patrick Stewart Photographers . . . Robert Voosen, John Hennessv, Bill McNamara Assistants . .. Chase Jewett. Dennis O’Toole, Charles Thegze, George Eder Typists . .. David Robbins, Ron Henkels Writers . . . Phil Parker, John McClellan, Robert Gambol Artist . . . Tim App Advisor . . . J. Roger Lucey, S.J. 117 GLIB TONGUES AND KEEN MINDS MERIT TROPHIES Spellman checks notes before afternoon debate. With the opening of the 1964-65 debate season the debate team began to prepare their eases on this years topic, resolved: That nuclear weapons should be con- trolled by an international organization. The debate teams participated, under the coaching of Fr. T. A. Hoffman, S.J., in many practice debate meets. They piled up an impressive record and in so doing prepared their cases for the final test, the state debate meet on Feb. 27, 1965. Green and Redmond debate whether its worth it. Debate: FRONT ROW: Fr. Hoffamn, S. J., Thegze, Horan, Eder, Cummins, Schwalbach, T. Riordan, Andrich. TOP ROW: T. Redmond, Zabolio, Bell, Koeber, Green, Spellman, Kram- per, Jacobs, Morgan, Mr. Callahan, S. J., Oakes. Forensics: BOTTOM ROW: Fr. Hoffman, S.J., Thegze, Horan, Edcr, Cummins, Schwalbach, Riordan, Andrich. TOP ROW: J. Redmond, Zabolio, Bell, Koerber, Green, Spellman, Kramper, Jacobs, Morgan, Mr. Callahan, S. J., Oakes. FORENSICS EMBRACES WIDE VARIETY OF TALENTS Campion emphasizes the art of self-expression because unless a man can express himself, his knowledge and insight are largely wasted. The objective of the forensics program is to develop this ability to speak clearly and to convey thought under the pressure of an unfamiliar au- dience. The Forensics directors, Father HofTman, S.J. and Mr. Callahan, S.J., help the student to find his field, whether it be prose and poetry interpretation, hu- morous or dramatic declamation, or original orator)', and they instruct the student, preparing him for local, state, and possibly national competition. Thegze practices extemporaneous speech. Joe Cummins flashes embarrassed grin during pre-season debate. Major Kelly surveys field manual for Color Guard instruction. NEW UNIFORMS CHANGE ROTC OUTLOOK ROTC For the ROTC unit at Campion, the 1964-1965 school year has been a year of change; a new PMS, new uni- forms, and a new organization. Although Lt. Col. Louis J. DeVito is new to the stu- dent body, he is not unfamiliar with Campion. The Colonel was PMS at Campion from 1952 to 1954. The new uniforms really dressed-up military on campus. Worn first to the military ball, the uniforms were in immediate hit with the students. The uniforms are identical with regular Army uniforms, with the ex- ception of different buttons and light blue lapels. The new uniforms included garrison hats for the commis- sioned officers. For the first time in Campion's long history', the stu- dents were organized into two brigades. The one brigade was composed of upperclassmen and wfas controlled by the seniors chosen as officers. The other brigade was composed of freshman, and was directed by the juniors. The purpose of this type of organization was to pre- pare competent leaders among the juniors to take over the senior’s positions after graduation. Stacy contemplates complex mechanism of the M-l rifle. M. Beck gets belt buckle inspection from Gibboney and Pow- ers. Battalion Staff: TOP ROW: E. Schmitt, Gehr, Kowalczyk, Jestel, Blaha. Hilt. BOTTOM ROW: Kelly, Hirsch, Byrne, Henkels, Maynes, Schellinger. LITERARY TALENT PRODUCES FINE 'ETTE ett€ Staff. FIRST ROW: George, Malone, K. Fischer, Jewett, J. Redmond, Barzen, Clapp, Gricdcr, Temes; SECOND ROW: Green, Krackcr, Clancy, Wallace, Hoolehan, O’Toole, Reiter, Eder, McHugh, Kowalczyk, Gambol; BACK ROW: Schwalbach, Mayworm, Gib- boney, Chiara, J. Schaefer, Thegze, Jestel, R. Riordan, Parker, Spicer, M. Murphy, E. Ryan. Mayworm coaches freshman Laforest in the fine arts of photog- raphy. The ’ette celebrated its 50th birthday this year. To help celebrate the occasion the Editor, Phil Parker, re- vised the magazine and made this year the best in the history of the publication. The format was completely changed so that the student was the prime purpose for its printing. The terse, Hemingway style of this year was a delightful change from the classic style of the last few years. The new People Section was perhaps the most refreshing. Phil needed help for his rehabilitation and found it in John Kowalczyk, Jack Spicer, and Bob Gambol. John Shinncrs and Tom Clancy added a touch of originality in their column, “The Knight Watchman.” All in all, it was a very good year for the ’ette. 122 Editor ................................... Phil Parker Associate Editors.......Greg Green, John Kowalczyk Kev McHugh, Tony Valiulis Copy Editors ............. Roger Jestel, Dick Piordan Literary Staff..............Jack Spicer, M.K. Carroll, George Eder, John McClellan Staff Artist ............................... Tim App Sports Editor ............................. Bob Gambol Photographers ....... Jack Hennessy, Ron Mayworm, Jerry Schaefer Typists............ Joe Bigane, Jack Greider, Bill Lyle Henry' Mack Statistican .............................. Paul Butler Circulation......A1 Bailey. Don Carroll. Mack Clapp, Jerry Kraker, Paul Lochner, Paul Hoefs Writers . . . Tim Bar en. Lou Chiara, Bill Clark, Chuck Corbett, Jim Dixson, John Dorff, Ted Knuck, Mike Murphy, Bill Reiter, John Redmond, Tim Rogge, Ed Ryan, Bob Schwalbach, George Stacy, Chuck Thegze, Tom Clancy, Cliff Crestodina, Ken Fischer, L. G. Friedrichs, Mike Gibboney. Tom Harrington, John Hoag, Dan Kunsch, Bill Lochner. Jim Malone, John Shinners, Mike Terns. Czar defaces old ’ette. Editors plan next weeks ettf. Reporter Rogge works to make deadline. H’mmm mutters Hennessy as he examines negatives. Band member, Lou Balliet. backs team with voiced opinions. The Campion Marching Band, under the tutelage of Professor Sidney deRantiz, had but a few opportunities to display its prowess this year. However, they were well-received whenever they appeared in public. The band made one trip to MacGregor, Iowa, for the Annual Veterans’ Day Parade. They also entertained visitors to Campion by putting on half-time ceremonies during Campion’s home football games. Though they received little exposure, the marching band was a great success. The concert band was also under Prof. dcRantiz’s direction. Comprised of many of the same members as the ROTC band, the concert band put on a successful pop-concert. FIRST ROW: P. Eickhorst, Bigane. SECOND ROW: Rosenberger, Balliet, Uberti. THIRD ROW: J. Burke, Stalzer, Valeri, Draper, Shea, Rothschild. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Brohier, Haase, D. Carroll, J. Riley, Van DeVeldc, M. K. Carroll, D. Schocnfcldcr. 125 One of Campion's top organizations has proved to be the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary under the guid- ance of Fr. V. J. Doran, S.J., director, and Fr. E. F. Merz, S.J., coordinator. Run by the eight permanent and sixteen temporary members of the Council, the Sodality has not only helped its members strive after personal sanctification, but has sought to help others through apostolic projects. Included in this list are: visiting the Beaumont Home for the Aged; benefit movies for the poor, tutoring grade schoolers; providing current news through a news rack and bulletin board; and running the student chapel program. It has also brought sixteen speakers before the student body from various fields of interest, sponsored the annual quad-state Catholic Action Rally, and the Talent Night. Through these group projects and their own personal projects, the Sodalists lay the foundation for their spirit- ual life upon which they will build their future.- Murphy quizzes St. Gabe’s Spanish students. NEW MODERATOR IMPROVES f Bigane, J. Spicer, Parker, T. Clancy, Lundy, Bcrnbrock, Cummins. Redmond totals up mission collection. Eder discusses plans for Friday night’s meeting. Mr. Willy, S.J., listens to Sodalist’s problems in monthly conference. Fr. Mere, S.J., prepares notes for freshman apostolic meeting. CAMPION BOASTS ITS OWN LEADERS IN SPIRIT Alicia Steinberg adds charm to football cheer. Huddle starts big cheer to welcome teams to the hardcourt. Campion’s success in football and basketball this year was due in part to the backing of the student body. Leading the students in cheering the teams to victory were Campion’s own cheerleaders, assisted by girls from St. Mary’s. Under the direction of Father Burke, S.J., the cheerleaders spent long hours developing and prac- ticing new cheers to keep up school spirit. The pep band also did its part to raise the spirit of the school. Led by pencil—wielding Mr. Lavey, S.J., the band played at crucial points during basketball games and provided entertainment during half-time intermis- sions. Student Body comes to life over long gain. Pep band takes a break at half. Cheerleaders; FRONT ROW, Bill Elliott, Chris Lochner, Nancee Robej- sck, Kathy Farrell, Alicia Steinberg, Carol Titlbach, Pete Lclich; BACK ROW; Jim Redmond, Pete Meersman, Ed Ryan. 129 Each day learning a little more about how much he doesn’t know, The senior learns that a high school diploma is not an entity. It simply marks the end of one period of work and The beginning of another. Success in high school will be remembered throughout life. Failure will provoke the will to avoid future failures. Life, in being one big trial, is a Series of transitions; each one evolving from the other, Each one made inevitable by the other. So a high school diploma becomes a challenge as well as a reward. THE CLASS OF 1965 William S. Antognoli Glenview, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; French 3,4; Student Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Corp. 3; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Masquers 3,4; Pep- band 1; Tennis 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Timothy L. App Akron, Ohio English-Scientific; Student Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4 SSG 4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Knight 4; Choir 3; Monogram Club 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; League 3,4; Fine Arts 4. James E. Asmuth Neehah, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Green and Byrne experience seating problems in cafeteria. Alan J. Bailey Ames, Iowa Latin-Scientific; Student Coun- cil 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; So- dality 1,2,3,4; ’ette 3,4; Choir 3,4; VOC 2; Rifle Club 1; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 1. R. Louis Balliet Appleton, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Band 1, 3,4; Pep Band 1,3; Leagues 1, 2,3,4; Champs Football 3,4; Baseball 2. 132 Jeffery E. Barclay Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; JV Football 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1; Base- ball 1,3. Timothy J. Barger Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; Riue Club 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. BRANDS CAMPION WITH IT’S VITALITY Timoth J. Barzen Minneapolis, Minnesota Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT certificate 1; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 1; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champs 3. Andrew B. Bator ski Chicago, Illinois English; Honors 4; ROTC 2,3,4; ’ette 4; VOC 2; Rifle Club 1,2,3; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Joseph F. Bigane III Elmwood Park, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Masqueres 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1; Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 3. Patrick L. Biggam Bannockburn, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; French 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Pvt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knight 4; ’ette 2; Track 1,3; Leaders 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2; Football 4; Baseball 1. 133 I J. David Blaha Grayling, Michigan Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Ma- jor 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Mas- quers 2,3,4; VOC 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2 ; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Honors English 4. Lawrence C. Burke Casper, Wyoming English; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Masquers 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2. Thomas J. Bolton Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; ’ette 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Track 2,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3. Thomas Butzer Mankato, Minnesota Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,4. Patrick J. Byrne Evanston, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Captain 4; VOC 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Football 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,2,3,4. Biggam employs a much-practiced poker face at frosh-senior pajama party. William C. Byrnes Minneapolis, Minnesota English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Band 1, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Masquers 4; VOC 1,2,3. 134 Fred ]. Cadamagnani Highwood, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Knight 4: Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Terrance L. Carolan Decorah, Iowa English-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Wrestling 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Donald A. Carroll River Forest, Illinois English: ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; ’ette 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Tennis 3; JV Football 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Leagues 2,3,4. James D. Chambers Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Golf 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Louis C. Chiara Elmwood Park, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; Pit. Sgt.; ’ette 4; Masquers 3 ; Choir 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-country 2,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Basketball 2; Soccer 2; NEDT Certificate 2. Frank Coyle makes new acquaintance at Sinsinawa mixer. Thomas A. Clancy Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana Classical Honors: Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; President 2, Vice-President 1,4; Secretary 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4: ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 4; Debate 1; NFL Membership: Monogram Club 3,4; Cross-country 2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 4; Champs Football 4; Honors English 2,3,4; NEDT certificate 1,2. W. Mack Clapp Butte, Montana English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1; Knight 4; ’ette 4; Choir 1; Rifle Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Basketball 2 ; Baseball 1,2. Charles W. Corbett Winnetka, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Band 4; ’ette 4; Track 2; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1. E. Dennis Cowhey Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Frank J. Coyle Moline, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 1,2,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Band 1; Track 3; JV Football 1, 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; NEDT certificate 1,2. Michael W. DeGroodt Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 3. Gary P. Deeny Waucoma, Iowa English; ROTC 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2; Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2,3. Richard A. DeWolf Chicago, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. James A. Dixson Appleton, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Band 1,2; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; VOC 1,2, 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 4; Baseball 3; Hockey 3. Stephen E. Donlon Riverside, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2. John F. Dorff University Heights, Ohio Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 2,3,4; Honors English 3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; NEDT Certificates 1,2; NMSQT Semi-Fina- list 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Knight 3,4; Editor-in-Chief; ’ette 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; NFL Mem- bership; VOC 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1; Soccer 2; Hock- ey 3. 137 Daniel T. Dugan Benton, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Honors 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Paul D. Dwyer Clinton, Iowa English-Scientific ; NEDT Certificate; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Knight 4; JV Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John M. Dudek Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Captain 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,3; Baseball 3. I Dorff waits in vain for someone to hit his target. TRIPS HELPED SENIORS ROUND OFF EDUCATION. Thomas S. Eck Williams Bay, Wisconsin English: ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1; Football 3,4; Track 2; JV football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1,2; Volley- ball 3. George J. Eastman Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Lat in-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2. Pete M. Eickhorst Flint, Michigan English-Scientific: ROTC 2, 3,4: Capt.; Band 1,2,3,4; Ri- fle Club 1; Pep-Band 1; JV Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2; Soccer 4. William T. Elliott, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana Latin-Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4: Band 2,3; ctte 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3; Track 2, 3,4; Cross-country 2,3,4; JV Basket- ball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 2,3; Knight 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Track 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Soccer 3. Robert M. Ferko West Allis, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Mas- quers 1,2,3,4; Leagues 2,3; Champs Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Soccer 3. Fred Fugazzi flaunts disregard for school rules. William O. Englum Paris, Illinois Ken F. Fischer Dubuque, Iowa English-Scientific; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Secretary 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3; ’ette 3,4; Elocution Finalist 2; Foot- ball 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3, 4; Leagues 1; Champs Baseball 1. Richard C. Franck Bushnell, Illinois Latin-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Basket- ball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 139 Louis G. Friedrichs Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific; ROTO 2,3,4; Lt. Col.; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1; Champs Football 1. Pearls of wisdom from “Czar Gambol’s tongue. SENIORS PROVIDE ENTERTAINING MOMENTS Fred E. Fugazzi, Jr. Lexington, Kentucky Latin-Scientific; French 3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate-; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 3,4; Ass’t Edi- tor 4; Football 3; Track 2,3; Swim- ming 3; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Basketball 2; Volleyball 3. Robert A. Gambol Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; ROTC 2,3,4; So- dality 1,2,3,4; ’ette 3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3. G. Jeffery George Dyersville, Iowa Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors English 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Speech Awards 3; JV Football 2; Base- ball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2. Richard W. Gehr Michigan City, Indiana Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Varsity Football Manager 2,3,4; JV Football Manager 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Volley ball 3. Michael R. Gibboney Middletown, Ohio Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Varsity Football Manager 2,3,4; JV Football Manager 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Volley ball 3. 140 Gregory C. Green McHenry, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Math 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Officer 2,3; Knight 4; ’ette 1,2, 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Elocution Award 1,2; Masquers 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Jack L. Greider Decatur, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC, 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Golf 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Hockey 1,2. John M. Gremore Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG; Rifle Club 1; Booster Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Thomas E. Harms Mt. Pleasant, Iowa English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Baseball 1. Joe Rosenberger pounds out a honky-tonk tune at Sodality Talent Show. Thomas E. Harrington Milwaukee, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4 ; PFC 3; Sodality 1; Band 1; ’ette 2,3,4; Masquers 2 ; Pep Band 1,2,3; Track 3,4; JV Football 2; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Baseball 1,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 3. Michael D. Havlik Tama, Iowa Classical-Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Organ- ist 2,3,4; League 1,2,3,4. Ronald L. Henkels Northbrook, Illinois English-Scientific: ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Elocution Award 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; JV Basket- ball 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2, 3,4. John M. Hennessy Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3; 1st Sgt. 4; Knight 4; ’ette 3, 4; Concert Band 3; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 3; Mgr. Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4. Richard A. Heier Aberdeen, South Dakota Classical-Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 3, Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Golf 2,3,4. Barzen contemplates truth. J. Nicholas Hilt Fort Wayne, Indiana English; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 3; Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; ’ette 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3; Swimming 4; JV Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 2; Hockey 3. Paul M. Hirmer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4: ROTC 2,3,4; SSG 4; Sodality 1: Mas- quers 3,4; VOC 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Numismatic Club: Lapidary Club; Code Club. Thomas E. Hirsch Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4: Maj. 3, Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Elocution 1; Masquers 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Roger B. Jestel Davenport, Iowa Classical-Honors: Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 3, Capr. 4: Sodality 1,2; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Rifle Club 1, 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John T. Hoag Des Plaines, Illinois English; Honors 3; Student Council 3,4; Committee Head; ROTC 2,3,4; ’ette 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Baseball 3; Sportsmanship Award 3. Kevin A. Hoolehan Oak Park, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Knight 4; Debate 1,2; VOC 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 3,4; Soccer 3. Richard D. Kazwell Cedar Lake, Indiana Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. Major; Knight 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; JV Football 1,2: Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1,2; Hockey Michael J. Kelley Ames, Iowa Latin-Scientific: Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4: Major 4: Sodality 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1,2 : Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,4: Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Hockey 3. Kevin R. Keough Tucson, Arizona English-Scientific: ROTC 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4: Champs: Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Hockey 1,2. 143 TO LIVE, TO EXPERIENCE. Thomas J. Kisting Dubuque, Iowa English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3,4; Sodality 1,2; Masquers 1, 2,3,4; Mgr. JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Stacy and Spicer discover the secret of life. David J. Kruglinski Highland, Indiana Classical-Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; VOC 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Science Club 4. John R. Kowalczyk Fort Wayne, Indiana Classical Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3, 4; Major 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; ’ette 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cross-country 1; JV Basketball 2; Honors English 3,4; Honors Math 2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2; Champs Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Soccer 2; Hockey 3. Peter Lorenz Koerber Northbrook, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3; Debate 1 ,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Degree of Excellence; VOC 1,2; NMSQT Semi-finalist; Honors Math 2,3,4; Honors English 3,4; Cross- Country 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs ootball 2; Basketball 3. Jerome T. Kraker Akron, Ohio English-Scientific; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Pvt. 2,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; ’ette 4; Masquers 3,4; Rifle Club 2; Golf 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas F. Kuehn Chicago, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; JV Bas- ketball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 4. John Hoag at Camp McCoy—every inch a real soldier. Daniel N. Kunsch Naperville, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; ’ette 2,3,4; Pep Band 1. Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Captain Cross Country 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Richard L. Lachance Centralia, Missouri English-Scientific; Sodality 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Masquers 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1. Roger B. Least Geneseo, New York English-Scientific; Honors 1; ROTC 2,3,4: Sgt. Maj. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Cap’t Wrestling Team 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. William R. Lyle DesPlaines, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. Major; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Knight 4; ’ette 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. John A. McClellan St. Louis, Missouri English; ROTC 2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 2,3,4; Speech Awards: First Place 2, 3; Masquers 2; Choir 4; VOC 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 3. 145 John E. McLaughlin Fox Lake, Wisconsin English-Scientific: ROTC 2,3,4: SSG 4; Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 4; Baseball 3. James L. Malone Jacksonville, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate; ROTC 2,3, 4; PFC. 3; SSG. 4; Sociality 2, 3,4; Knight 3,4; ’ette 3,4: Boos- ter Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Cross- Country 2; Golf 2,3,4: Leagues 2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Hoc- key 3; Soccer 3; Golf 3. Tim Barzen relaxes between scenes at Masquers. David K. Marten Indianapolis, Indiana English: ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3; 1st Sgt. 4: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 3; VOC 1; Rifle Club 1; Track 1; Swimming 4; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1; Baseball 3. Thomas M. McWilliams Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Sodality 2; NEDT Letter of Commendation; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2; Basketball 2. Henry ]. Mack, Jr. Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors 1,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1: Knight 4; Debate 1; Masquers 3; Choir 1; VOC 1; Rifle Club 1; Track 2; JV Football 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball James J. Mandis Dhahram, Saudi Arabia English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1; Track 2,3; Swimming 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2; Soccer 2. Raymond L. May nes Brookfield, Illinois ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4: Sodality 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Wres- tling 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Base- ball 3; Basketball 2. Ronald G. Mayworm Lineolnwood. Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NMS Letter of Commendation; ROTC 2,3.4; PFC 3: SSG 4: Sodality 1; ’ettc 4; Choir 1; VOC 1,2,3,4; Ri- fle Club 1 : Leagues 1,2,3,4. SHARING CHARACTER James G. Menton Secor, Illinois Classical-Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4; PFC 3, Pvt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3; Champs Volleyball 3, Soccer 2; Football All-Stars 1,2. Raymond L. Mooney Cleveland, Ohio English; Student Council 4; Class Representative Alternate; ROTC 2,3, 4; SSG 4; Masquers 3,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Hockey 2; Cheerleader 3,4. Michael S. Moran Cookeville, Tennessee English Scientific; Honors 1,2,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Band 2,3; Masquers 3, Rifle Club 1,2: Mona- gram club 3,4; Baseball 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross-country 1; Junior-Varsity Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4: Champs: Football 3, Volleyball 3: Baseball 2, Hockey 2,3. Michael M. Murphy Springfield. Illinois Classical-Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 2,3,4; Honors Chemistry 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3, 4; ’ette 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; JV Base- ball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 1,4; Volleyball 4; Baseball 3. 147 Laurence P. Myers Oak Park, Illinois English; Honors 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Mas- quers 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Jim Menton astounds onlookers with his bowling powers. REC PERMEATES THE LIFE OF A SENIOR Charles A. Neumann East Troy, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Hon- ors Math 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; So- dality 1; Knight 4; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1; Soccer 3. Keith M. Oakes Des Plaines, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 3; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; De- bate 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Degree of Honor; Masquers 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,4; Soccer 2,3. Timothy ]. Padden Moorhead, Minnesota ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Rifle Team 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3,4; Soccer 3. John B. O’Donoghue Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Student Council 1,2 ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Knight 4 Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 3 Baseball 3. 148 John S. Paniak Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Band 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. Phillip D. Parker Delaware, Ohio Classical Honors: Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors English 3,4; NEDT Certifi- cate; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Student Council 3,4; Repre- sentative at large 3; Class alternate Representative 4; ROTC 2,3,4; So- dality 1,2,3,4; Perfect 4; Knight 4; ’ette Editor 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,3,4; Champs Football 3. Thomas J. Pechousek LaGrange, Illinois English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Mas- quers 1; VOC 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Soccer 2. James A. Pierick Highland, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 3; Lt. 4; Knight 4, JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1,2. Lawrence D. Pine Devils Lake, North Dakota Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; French 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Sodal- ity 1,2; Band 1,3; Debate 1,2; Pep Band 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2: Basketball 1. Peter J. Polodna Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English-Scientific: ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2. 149 TO DEVELOP, TO IMPROVE. James F. Powers Palatine, Illinois English Scientific: ROTC 2,3,4; Mas- quers 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football 3,4; Basketball 1; Hockey 3. Ivan M. Quinn Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Foot- ball 2,3; Basketball 1. Robert C. Rabe Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Varsity Football 2; JV Football 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basket- ball 1. Seniors play army at Camp McCoy dust bowl. John W. Redmond Sterling, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; NFL 1st Degree; Rifle Club 1; Track 1; Honors Math 2,3,4; Honors Eng- lish 3,4; Forensics 2,3; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Soccer 3. 150 John J. Reimbold Keokuk. Iowa Latin-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; So- dality 1,2,3; JV Basketball 1,2; Golf 3; Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2. Gary M. Riley Waterloo, Iowa Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Cross- country 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3. Richard J. Riordan Palatine, Illinois Classical Honors, Honors 1,2,3,4; Hon- ors English 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; Knight ; ’ette 3,4; JV Baseball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Champs Baseball 1,3; Soc- cer 3. Thomas J. Rissing Fort Wayne, Indiana English Scientific; Student Council; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4: Rific Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Leagues 1, 2,3,4; Champs Soccer 2; Sacristan 4. David A. Robbins Potrerillos, Chile, S.A. Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; French 3,4: ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Mas- quers 3,4; Choir 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2. 151 Michael E. Rock Davenport, Iowa English-Scientific; Honors 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4: Sodality 2; Debate 2; Masquers 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Vincent J. Romeo Elkhart, Indiana English-Scientific: Honors 3: ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4: Sodality 1,2,3; ’ette 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Champs Baseball 3. Joseph F. Rosenberger Ambridge, Pennsylvania Latin Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Delate 1,2; Junior Oratory Award; Masquers 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; VOC 1; Pep Band 1; Rifle Club 1: Leagues 1,2,3,4. Edward C. Ryan Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; ’ette 3,4; Debate 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; JV Foot- ball 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Base- ball 1; Volleyball 3. John J. Sandleback Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1. Leland H. Schellinger Hartford, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; .Track 3; JV Football 2; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3. Eduard F. Schmitt Ft. Recovery, Ohio English-Scientific Class Officer 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Col. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; Leagues 3,4; Champs Basketball 3. John J. Shinners Hartford, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Maj. 4; So- dality 1,2,3,4; Band 1; ’ettc 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; JV Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. Joseph J. Schulte Kenosha, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; President 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Officer 1,2,3; ’ette 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Masquers 2; Track 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 1; Soccer 3. . , _ Andrew B. Shea Minneapolis, Minnesota Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Sodality 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3. Mark C. Simons Minneapolis, Minnesota English: ROTC 2,3,4; PFC. 3,4; Ri- fle Club 1; Baseball 3,4; NEDT Cer- tificate; Champs Football 2: Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 3. 153 Michael J. Smith Milwaukee, Wisconsin English: ROTC 2,3,4: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4: Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; JV Football 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 2. John S. Spicer Chargin Falls, Ohio Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors English 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Representative 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; ’ettc 3,4; Literary Editor 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4: Basketball 3; Track 2; JV Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Schulte sullenly searches for Triumph Bonneville. George C. Stacy Lincolnwood, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math. 2,3; Honors English 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; French 3,4; Student Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4; PFC 4; Sodality 1; ette 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 2. CHANGING FACES WITH CHANGING PEOPLE Patrick H. Stewart Danville, Illinois English-Scientific: Honors 3,4: ROTC 2,3,4: Lt. 4; Knight 3,4; Debate 2; Swimming 4; Captain 4: Leagues 1,2, 3,4. Gerald L. Sullivan Shullsburg, Wisconsin English Scientific: ORTC 2,3,4: Mas- quers 3,4: VOC 3,4: Rifle Club 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 3; Soccer 3. Michael B. Ternes Detroit, Michigan English-Scientific Honors 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate; Student Council 2,3,4: ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; ’ette 2,3,4; Track 4: JV Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,3. John O. Uberti Detroit, Michigan Latin-Scientific; Music 1,2,3,4; Band 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SSG; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Baseball 3. Anthony C. Valiulis Rockford, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 2,3,4; Honors English 3,4; Forensics 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; ’ettc 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Peter J. Wach Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; Student Council 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Champs Football 2,3; Soccer 3. David L. Wachter Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Classical Honors; Honors 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 3,4; Honors English 3, 4: Honors Chemistry 4; NEDT Cer- tificate 1,2; Interscholastic Latin Con- test 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Golf 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Hockey 1,2. Thomas L. Wroblewski Tomah, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific Honors 1; ROTC 2, 3,4; SSG 4; VOC 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Football 1,4; Baseball 3. Robert W. Wallace Palatine, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors 1,2,3,4; NM- SQT Semi-Finalist; ROTC 2,3,4; Knight 4; ’ette 3; Rifle Club 1; Cross- Country 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Champs Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 3. Charles F. Ziel Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4: Rifle Club 1,2; Science Club 4 ; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 155 GRADUATION . . . To what next? The graduate learns to exist in the future tense, Forgetting about the past. He learns to exist in the active voice, Refusing to be passive. He learns to spurn the subjunctive mood. He knows what he wants and how to get it. On his way to becoming a better man, he will Fall back upon the tools he has acquired over four years; But more important than the tools is the spirit Which must inevitably be behind their use. ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS Our grateful thanks to the many people who have generously helped to make the 1965 KNIGHT possible. Special thanks are due: Mr. Robert Graf and the staff of the American Yearbook Company, Mr. Robert Madigan of the De Longe Studio, Rev. J. R. Lucey, S.J., for his guidance and encouragement, Rev. E. J. Hipschcn, S. J., and the ’ette for help with the photography, Rev. F. J. Burke, S.J., for his interest and help, Our President, Principal, and Assistant Principal for their continued co-operation. 158 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 RYAN PHARMACY, INC. 8700 South Ashaland Avenue Chicago, Illinois “THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE” Free Delivery Be. 8-9700 Congratulations To The Class of 1965 Flexsteel factories at Dubuque, Iowa; Lancaster. Pa.; Waxahachie, Texas; Harrison, Ark.: Salt Lake City, Utah; Stratford, Ont.; Vancouver, B.C. Compliments Of SCHMITT FUR FARMS INCORPORATED FT. RECOVERY, OHIO Compliments of AUSTENAL CO. Division of Howe Sound Company La Porte, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’65 Rocky Moran Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John M. Dudek JOHN M. JR. ’65 PAUL J. ’68 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS MR. MRS. LAWRENCE P. MYERS INSURED CARRIERS BUS. TA. 9-6960-1 RES. FI 5-5215 L. NEILL CARTAGE COMPANY, INC. CITY SUBURBAN CARTAGE CONTRACTORS LEWIS E. NEILL 2137 S. LUMBER STREET CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE COWHEY BOYS WILLIAM FRENCH COWHEY JAMES JEROME GOWHEY E. DENNIS COWHEY COMPLIMENTS OF ROMAN CLEANSER COMPANY PAUL J. RICCARDI, PRESIDENT ROBERT H. RICCARDI, VICE-PRESIDENT AMELIO UBERTI, VICE PRESIDENT BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS William F. Bern brock ’31 TO John W. Bernbrock ’66 THE SENIORS Christopher W. Bernbrock ’70 R. H. Lovold, Inc. LA CROSSE WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS THE BEST IN TO THE THE WORLD TO THE CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OF 1965 Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. George E. Harms Edmund J. Oakes BEST WISHES TO HENRY AND THE CLASS OF 1965 Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Mack, Sr. BEST WISHES FROM Attorney General Mrs. William G. Clark 822-5924 INSURANCE HA-7-5832 Compliments of Bette Ryan ROOM 721 175 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Donald Carroll Metals Inc. 201 North Division Street Bensenville, Illinois ZINC AND ALLUMINUM ALLOYS PLASTIC SPECIALISTS DIVISION OF MSL INDUSTRIES, INC. SINKO MANUFACTURING TOOL CO. 7310 WEST WILSON AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS UN 7 9400 UN 7 9409 AV 3 4794 ______W. Batorski_____ EUROPEAN MADE SAUSAGE COMPLETE DELICATESSEN 4357 No. Milwaukee Ave. CAROLAN’S TAVERN Leonard J. Carolan, Prop. 119 Winnebago Street Decorah, Iowa Chicago, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 Mr. Mrs. John J. Reimbold CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 ______DR. MRS. D. W. PFEIFFER_______ RICK W. ’66 KIRK A. ’67 Mr. Mrs. M. J. Burke BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 MIKE J. ’64 LARRY C. ’65 DAN M. ’64 JIM P. ’68 WA 2 8820 KONGO PARK ROW BRANDS PINDER PRODUCTS COMPANY IMPORTERS PACKERS OF DATES 1533-37 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. JOSEPH E. GERBOSI CHICAGO. ILLINOIS OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS HAPPINESS TO THE 1965 GRADUATING CLASS J. H. CORBETT CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 The Gianinno Family 8700 WMt North Avonuo • CNcjqo 39, UL • NAtional 2-9000 MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MORRISON, INC. ENGINEERS • CONSTRUCTORS Since 1925 Industrial Projects Public Utilities Plumbing—Heating—Air Conditioning TELEPHONES CHICAGO SAginau 1-7036 HAMMOND WEstmore 2-5036 MAIN OFFICE: 1834 Summer St.. Hammond. Ind. SENIOR PORTRAITS by De Longe Studio______ 648 STATE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN Selch Modern Trailer Court 48 SPACES FOR ALL SIZE TRAILERS OVER-NIGHTERS WELCOME SHOWERS REST ROOMS RESTAURANT GROCERY SERVICE STATION LAUNDRY PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN R. 2 BOX 286 TELEPHONE 315W RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES, INC. DUBUQUE, IOWA HYLAND, HALL AND CO. H H ELECTRIC CO., INC. Madison, Wisconsin MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MADISON, WISCONSIN Competence, completeness, craftmanship and the correlation of all the mechanical crafts makes your choice of our organi- zation a wise investment. The rendering of pipe, metal and wire into a practically useful mechanical system with maxi- mum efficiency and minimum apprehension is a tradition with us. Compliments of Loren J. Slaght EXCAVATING CRUSHING CONTRACTORS PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISC. PHONE 662 Best Wishes CAMPION Students and Alumni Finest Quality In Grass and Field Seeds Product of BARZEN HOWE Printing Co. of Mpls., Inc. QUALITY PRINTERS Prairie du Chien, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’65 Prairie Ready Mix, Inc. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN BLAIRE DILLMAN BRUCE DILLMAN President Vice-President Compliments of BRIELMAIER, SHERER, SHERER 660 E. MASON STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ARCHITECTS BIGANE CORPORATION SINCLAIR FUEL OIL QUALITY COAL ASPHALT PAVING VESSEL FUELING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LA-3-0600 Compliments of GEORGE MADSEN CONSTRUCTION ________________CO., INC._________________ 2823 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota MAY THE FUTURE BRING EVERY SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING KNIGHTS U. S. Rubber Company 17 N.E. FOURTH STREET WASHINGTON, INDIANA Compliments Compliments of of VOTH OIL CO. HORSFALL LUMBER CO. 116 Marquette Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. KNAPPS, INC. FURNITURE - DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE 28 700 EAST BLACKHAWK AVENUE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. Compliments of THE CHECKERBOARD BALLROOM Prairie du Chien, Wis. FRANKLIN FOLDING BOX CO. INC. 1914 N. 14th ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments of HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE 216 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Basement Paint and Wallpaper Department Candy Notions Novelties School Supplies Wall Paper Paints Hardware Housewares Congratulations to Campion from Harlow Duerst and Marty Ohlert '59 BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS Smart Apparel for Tomorrow's Leaders' Prairie du Chien, Wis. GEISLER'S Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks Also Serving Chicken And A Wide Variety Of Sea Foods Prairie du Chien, Wis. VENDING COMPANY Prairie du Chien, Wis. SKYWAY MOTEL South Marquette Road Central Air Conditioning Heated Oak Floors New and Modern Free TV in Rooms Adjoining Rooms Prairie du Chien's Largest Motel 44 Units Phone 459 FARM CO . . . FOR BETTER FARMING COMPLIMENTS OF WACOUTA VARIETY STORE Prairie du Chien, Wis. Compliments Of GRELLE'S Inc. Prairie du Chien, Wis. G C ELECTRONICS offers their Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class MANUFACTURER OF WORLD S FINEST “COLOR MAGIC” ANTENNAS EASTERN PLANT . HICKSVILLE, L.I., N.Y. MAIN PLANT . ROCKFORD, ILL., U.S.A. WESTERN PLANT, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DIVISION OF TEXTRON ELECTRONICS, INC. ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS EQUIPMENT . ANTENNAS CITIZENS BAND RADIOS TOOLS . HARDWARE . ELECTRONIC TESTING HI-FI STEREO ACCESSORIES . AMATUER AND Executive Vice-President G C Electronics Rockford, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF TILLER’S FURNITURE PLAZA Compliments of McGregor roofing co. McGregor, Iowa Compliments Of Fort Crawford Hotel Dining Room and Tap Room Prairie du Chien, Wis. Prairie du Chien's Most Complete Supermarket Located In Commerce Court 710 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie du Chien, Wis. AIR CONDITIONED TV IN ALL ROOMS HOLIDAY MOTEL 1010 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN PHONE 46 MR. MRS. HERB C. LOEHNDORF, PROPS. PLADIUM BOWL And TIMBER LOUNGE BOWLING - FINE FOOD - COCKTAILS AIR CONDITIONED PRAIRIE DU CHIEN'S FINEST RECREATION CENTER 1618 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PHONE 640 PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY MADE IN PRAIRIE FINEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS PHONE 45 930 SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. WITH EVERY GOOD WISH COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. MR. MRS. FRANCIS J. COTLE J. MICHAEL MADDA SUCCESS to All 1965 Campion Graduates in Their Next Step Up to Higher Education MR. MRS. OTTO KUEHN Congratulations to the Faculty and the Class of ’65 DR. MRS. A. J. HAVLIK JOHN L. LELICH Crawford-Dawe- Grove Agency, Inc. 710 Pontiac State Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS MR. MRS. T. M. BYRNES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 DR. MRS. VERNON B. BLAHA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 GOOD LUCK! MR. MRS. JOHN M. ROWLEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 MR. MRS. JOHN F. DORFF BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’65 MR. MRS. J. L. ANTOGNOLLI CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CAMPION SENIORS MR. MRS. G. H. MORGAN, SR. Phone: Bus. 623-5818 Res. 662-1621 KERWIN DENNIS—INSURANCE Complete Personal Property Protection 915 Washington St. Waukegan, III. MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie du Chien, Wis. Phone 798 Open All Year Modern Living Is ELECTRIC AAA Recommended 20 Units — One And Two Rooms CENTRAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONED PRIVATE BATHS RADIO TV Today's graduates . . tomorrow's citizens. Then, as 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- 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 'Power AND Ligp COMPANY iii! BEN FRANKLIN STORE, LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN 710 E. BIACKHAWK AVE. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED 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 KABER'S NITE CLUB Entertainment Nitely Where It's A Treat To Eat Home of The Salad Bar Prairie du Chien, Wis. 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. . ” Compliments Of PRAIRIE CITY RANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Completely Modern Television In Rooms Open All Year Central Heat Air Conditioned 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. IKON CITY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 417 Eighth Street Ambridge, Pa. J. F. Rosenberger — COngress 6-5200, COngress 6-2337 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 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. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’65 McLaughlin Machine Co. MOLINE, ILLINOIS MR. MRS. J. R. McCLEAN Compliments of DR. MRS. H. M. HILLENBRAND Compliments of MADISON STEAM DYE WORKS FARRELL’S DRUGS PINK ELEPHANT COMPLIMENTS OF Ron Schmitt Otto I n urance Agency, Inc. £ I N URANCE FOR EVERY HAZARD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPION FATHERS’ CLUB President Mr. Joseph F. Bigane Jr. Executive Vice-President Mr. Joseph D. Keenan Treasurer Mr. Robert C. Weber Secretary Mr. Edmund J. Oakes Vice-Presidents Mr. Charles M. Biggam Mr. Michael L. Chiletti Mr. Donald A. Carroll Mr. Alidor J. DeWolf Mr. Angelo J. Fosco Mr. Joseph E. Gerbosi Mr. Otto Kuehn Mr. James E. Meehan Mr. Arthur J. Michaels Mr. Walter J. Riley CAMPION MOTHERS’ CLUB OF CHICAGO OFFICERS 1964-1965 President Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Vice-Presidents North Side—Mrs. Robert C. Weber South Side—Mrs. Edward C. Ryan West Side—Mrs. Charles G. Thegze Recording Secretary Mrs. Edward S. Maras Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Raymond J. Crane Treasurer Mrs. Conrad P. Plomin Program Chairman Mrs. James G. Condon Reception Chairman Mrs. James E. Meehan Social Chairman Mrs. Carlo A. Fioretti Courtesy Chairman Mrs. Joseph J. Balogh Membership Chairman Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan, Jr. Press Chairman Mrs. Robert J. Scott Auditing Chairman Mrs. Daniel B. Ryan, Jr. Revision Chairman Mrs. Edward J. Kroman COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE EXPLORER SHOP Prairie du Chien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF DON LOCHNER’S CITY SERVICE WISCONSIN SOUTHERN GAS COMPANY NATURAL AND LP GAS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS S REGISTERED JEWELERS + AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois at 116 North Oak Park Avenue PEOPLES STATE BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. 50 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BANKING 1915-1965 OFFICES AT GLEN HAVEN-SOLDIERS GROVE PATCH GROVE- WAUZEKA Zlkhasm Gltemicai Gwnpamf', 9nc. Manufacturers of ELKO Products SOUTH CHURCH AT CENTRALIA STREETS -ELKHORN, WISCONSIN PHONE 723-2646 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from THE ELKO KIDS JOHN—1959 ROGER—1960 TOM—1965 Modern Cabins Elm Grove Cabins Vince Vi Polodna, Props. Housekeeping Cottages 602 S. Marquette Road Phone 994 Prairie du Chien, Wis. South Edge of City on Highway 18, 60, 35 A PLEASANT PLACE TO RELAX WITH YOUR FAMILY THANKS TO OUR To Our Patrons and Advertisers: Dear Friends: We would like to extend our grateful thanks to you for your generous support and encouragement of this year’s KNIGHT. We hope that you will enjoy the ’65 KNIGHT as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you. Our special thanks to those patrons and advertisers who supported us even though their names arrived too late to appear in the book. Gratefully yours, John Dorff, Editor Joseph Bigane, Business Manager J. Roger Lucey, S.J. Moderator The entire KNIGHT staff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Birkmeier Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bowlen Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. William P. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cardie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Charvat Cheese Chalet Mr. John M. Allen Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Andrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. App Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ballard John M. Balliet Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barger Mr. and Mrs. William Batorski Mr. and Mrs. Niels C. Beck Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bermingham Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bemardi Dr. and Mrs. Roger VV. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hillenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Hilt Crestodina Motor Sales Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cummins Hi-Way Grill Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Deeny Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hoag Mr. and Mrs. John W. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dixson Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holecek Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Donlon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houlihan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Eickhorst Jeffers’ Nite Club Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fioretti Mrs. Robert H. Johnson Mrs. William P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Franck Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Kazwell Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Fugazzi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan Gamble Stores Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gambol Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Kennedy Mr. Arthur F. Gelhaus Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keough Dr. and Mrs. E. J. George Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kiernan Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Gibboney Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Klimesh Mr. and Mrs. Harr)'J. Graver Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz F. Goerber, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Grcider Mr. and Mrs. George Kowalczyk Mrs. Frances Haurykiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Helldoerfer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kraker SUPPLEMENT KNIGHT 1965 205 BASKETBALL- SPIRIT AND SPEED This year for Campion basketball looked bright. The team had speed, rebounding, good shooting from anywhere on the court, plus a fine coach, Richard Lundstrom. The season began and grew as expected; Campion was first in the conference and displayed a fine 7—3 record by the time Christmas vacation had arrived. The team had balanced scoring, with each starting player being high scorer on at least one occasion, and with at least four players in double figures in the scoring column. The team’s speed was helpful and they were controlling the boards well. The future looked very good for the Knights; however, after Christ- mas nothing seemed to work. The Knights brushed past McDonnell and Aquinas, but then went winless in confer- The mind-reading team. ence competition. From then on what had happened to the team was the big question on campus. Coach Lundstrom tried every technique imaginable. The team, wondering what was the matter, tried even harder, and the student body, though dismayed at the losses, started a rebirth of spirit to show the team they were really behind them. Despite all these efforts, the Knights just couldn’t get the two or three baskets at the end of a close game to push possible victories into the win column. The season, though disappointing, could not at all be considered a failure. The Knights beat every team in the conference at least once save Regis, the conference champ. When all the scoring and fouling was over, they held an even .500 rec- ord with 11 wins and 11 losses. But if anything can be said about this team it is that despite the difficulty in de- siring to play good ball when losing, this team displayed the true Campion spirit of competition in the face of de- feat as well as victory. Coach Lundstrom. L. G. Friedrichs—play maker. 206 TANKERS TAKE HONORS George Jacks on to victory. Swimmers take your mark ... The ’64-’65 Campion swimming team, spearheaded by co-captains, Pat Mohan and Pat Stewart, amassed an ami- able record for any first-year team. The team found them- selves swimming against some of the best in the business, including Fenwick of Oak Park, Illinois and Rhinelander Academy of Rhinelander, Wisconsin. This, however, w-as the team’s ticket to success; swimming against the best, Campion continually bettered her time, and, thus, by the end of the season, she acquired records unbeatable by three- fourths of the teams in the state. Swimming is an individual’s sport. Like track the bur- den of the victory rests entirely on one’s own shoulders. Therefore, w'hen victor)- has been achieved, the individual swimmer has attained the success. There is always a certain person pushing, there is always someone driving these in- dividuals into a unit called a team. Coach Friend has com- bined pain and agony in a two-hour practice, seven days of the week. If any one person should be singled out for the team’s success this year, it should be Coach Friend, whose advice, understanding, and “never-say-die” attitude has won for him the dedication and admiration of every mem- ber of the team. 207 You-out! Overseer Cam pell whips team into shape. STRENGTH TEMPERED BY EXPERIENCE Moran wrestles three-armed opponent. The Campion matmen under the coaching of Nick Camp- bell, finished their second season, a vast improvement over their first. The overall season record was 4—6, against such competition as Regis and Wahlert. The team was ably cap- tained by Roger Least who finished the season 3—8—0. In the 95 lb. class, sophomore Bill Sakash finished third in the conference. At 103 lbs. ClifT Crestodina finished the regular season 10—4—1. He was second in the conference and also second in state competition. Tim LaFlcur, at 112 lbs, finished the season 6—7 2, and along with Crestodina should be quite a threat next year. In the 120 lb. category the Knights were represented by A1 Bailey who had a 3—4 —1 season mark. Mike Moran was Campion’s 127 lb. can- didate and finished the regular season 11—5—1. He was first in the conference and finished fourth in the state. At 135 lbs. was captain Least and at 138 lb. was John Sayer (2—4) whose victor)' at Aquinas was the deciding factor in Campion’s victory. In 145 lb. Bob Spring finished the season 10—9—1. He has already lettered twice and there doesn’t seem to be anyone in the mass who wants to chal- lenge his position. In the 154 lb. class Paul Scherrman held first position and ended up with a 4—5 record. In the 165 lb. class Pat Crahan had a 3—4—2, but had to battle Tim Rogge to keep his position. Rogge finished the season 2— 5—1. At 181 lb. Jeff Jones reigned and finished with a 3— 7 record. Terry Carolan was Campion’s muscleman and ended up 6—6. In all the team includes five seniors, thirteen juniors, three sophomores, and a freshman, all under the fine di- rection of Coach Campbell. Looking at the file talent the Knights have now and the vast improvement they’ve made in the last year, Campion could become a wrestling power, second to none in the near future. 208 GOLF FIRST ROW: Clapp, Malone, Greider. SECOND ROW: Rock, R. Pfeiffer, Chambers, T. Sevier. This year the Campion Golf Team, under the direction of Mr. Friedrichs and Mr. Campbell, established a 5—8 record. Probably the highest point of the season was the defeat of Aquinas both at home and at LaCrosse. The team was established firmly on the experi- ence of seniors Mack Clapp, Jack Greider, and Jim Malone who set the pace for the rest of the team. Backed by Junior Rick Pfeiffer and sopho- more Tom Sevier, the team looks forward to a winning season next year. TENNIS With such returning senior lettermen as Romeo and Parker the 1965 Tennis team looked as though it would accumulate one of its best season records, as indeed it did. In one of the early matches the team showed its true potential when it defeated its toughest opponent, Walert 5—4. Through the course of the season the most surprising courtman seemed to be the freshman, Draper, who has produced one of the best records of the team. With such men as these it was no big surprise to anyone that the team beat each opponent in the conference at least once, thus becoming conference champs. FIRST ROW: Jas. Redmond, Schumacher, Antognoli, McNamara. SECOND ROW: Draper, K. Burns, P. Parker, Crutcher, Romeo, R. Asmuth. McNamara keeps a stiff upper lip. DETERMINATION PRODUCES VICTORY Motor Asmuth torques out. The 1965 Campion track team started the season looking very much like every other track team in the state, but there was a difference. Although old faces were gone, new ones had appeared, and these new men were out to make names for themselves and Cam- pion. The spirit and desire of the Campion cindermen need not be put into words. Looking at these pages, at the faces and figures of these men at work, the pattern of victory can be seen. The desire to win, the will to work, and the courage to accept defeat as well as vic- tory made up this team—a team with a goal. It is a team that Campion is proud to call its own. Franck shows team’s determination. Brophy grabs for the broad jump record. Quick hand off trims seconds off record. 210 KNEELING: Capts. Ken Fischer and L. G. Friedrichs SECOND ROW: Kunsch, B. Lochner, D. Franck, Elliott, Knapp, G. Riley, T. Harrington, D. Schmitt, E. Schmitt, R. Rizzo, L. Pratsch. THIRD ROW: F. Cadamagnani. Clark, J. Se- vier, Reuter, Coorough, K. Hoolchan, Gremore, Tarkett, LaVasscr, Lundy, Bernbrock, Noggle, Congo. FOURTH ROW: Wetterau, M. A. Peterson, J. McGrath, Asmuth, Gambol, Carolan, Klimesh, Brophy, Lelich, J. Riley, Specht. Fischer pits his strength against the record. Savva, R. Moran, Coorough, R. Witt, Henderick, Fishier, Manatt, McGargill, R. Hillcnbrand, Wickem, Mueller, KNEELING: Chiara, Pratsch, Klimesh. Grutz, Tarkett, Dennis, Schmidt Donald, T. McGargill, Heofs, French, Fanning, STANDING: Wetterau Purtock, J. Marten, M. Mueller, Hendrickson, Steinlage, J. Sevier, Hunt, Rizzo, R. Davis, Shimshak, P. Lochner, Bowlen, R. Graver, Clark, Haines. BASEBALL: A WINNING SEASON SITTING: J. Sandleback, T. App, M. Ternes, R. Hcnkcls, T. Clancy, J. Shinncrs. D. Dugan, J. Keenan, P. Scherrman, T. Austin, C. Plomin, STANDING: Coach Peterson, Mgr. xN. Hilt, L. Brandes, R. Crawford, T. Knuck, T. Totman, T. Hilt, N. Beck, M. Simons, R. Sandleback, A. Bailey, Mgr. P. Wach. Totman fires one into the stands. Battery, Clancy and Scherrman, pick up bunt: “After you, ... no, after you.” The 1965 Campion Baseball Team continued a tradi- tion begun two years ago—a tradition of winning. This year’s Knights finished the season with ten wins against only two losses. The team’s goal was to build an excel- lent record which would enable them to attend the State Tournament. Their first game was a 3—2 loss to Fennimore. How- ever, after this initial defeat, the Knights won nine straight games before again losing to Fennimore 212 SITTING: Fueger, Manatt, Nolan, T. Scherrman, Cumes, Shaughnessy. STAND- ING: Lipkc, Moloney, T. Peterson, Gadzik, Reichle, Stratton, Muth, O'Malley, Brom, David Schmitt, H. Rieckelman, P. Johnson, A. Metzger, F. Rieckclman, G. Knapp, M. Leary, Pulvermachcr, R. Graver. Henkels draws pitcher’s throw. Shinners stomps fairies at second base. Hilt gapes as Austin trots out home run. Then on May 22 came the State Tourna- ment at which the Knights found themselves with the services of Captain John Shinners, who had broken his foot during one of the previous games. The team’s hope at State were not to come true, however, as an old nemesis, Edgewood of Madison, capitalized on the Knights' mistakes for a 6—1 victory. These men can be considered the leaders of the team: second baseman, Joe Keenan; shortstop, John Shinners; catcher, Paul Scherr- man; and first baseman, Ron Henkels. Their desire, ability, and willingness to contribute to the team effort helped the season all the more. TALENT SHOW 1965 brought another “Famous Campion Talent Show.” Al- though the performance ran over schedule by more than an hour, it can be said that it was the most entertaining run-over in the his- tory of the Campion Talent show. Again this year, due to the generosity of the Campion students, parents, and town people, sixty dollars in cash prizes were given to the winners. Prizes were awarded in two groups, classical and non- classical. The prizes given were fifteen, ten, and five dollars. First place in the non-classical division was awarded to a group of four rock’n roll seniors named The Four Witnesses. Second place was captured by a rock’n roll combo of juniors, who call themselves The Paramours. Third place was taken by another group of Juniors, The Rooks. In the classical division, The Exiles, a folk-singing group, walked away with the first prize. Jared Broihicr, at the piano, played his way into second place. Tim App, singing his favorite folk songs, captured third place. While the judges were in consultation, Professor deRanitz gave a medley on the organ, after which the audience joined in a hooten- anny led by all the folk singers. Tim App sings his flavorful rendition of “Salty Dog.” The prize-winning Exiles. 214 POP CONCERT Professor Sidney deRanitz, Mr. Walsh, S. J., and their proteges entertained Campion students, friends, and faculty in the biannial Pop Concert on April 3. The keynote of this year’s performance was youth, as most of the soloists were underclassmen. These solo perform- ers were Mark Draper, trombone; Jared Broihier, piano; Jeff Broihier, sousaphone; Ken Oakes, coronet; Rick Jaku- bas, trumpet; Leon Hofer, trumpet; Mike Leary, piano; Mark and Mike Havlik, piano; Joe Rosenberger, organ; and Larry Meyers, vocal. The Campion Concert Band and the Campion Choir were the main attractions of the performance, playing such concert numbers as “Magnolia Overture” and “Panis An- gelicus” and singing such choir selections as “This Old Hammer” and “Laura Lee.” Professor deRanitz directs the Campion Concert Band. SPRING PROM Neill whistles at unseen girl. The 1965 Junior Spring Prom turned out to be the most successful dance in Campion’s history. The Prom was held at the Lake Shore Club on the night of February 26, 1965 with the theme: “The House of the Rising Sun.” The committee, headed by Junior, Connie Plomin. began work on the Prom in October of 1964. To satisfy the different tastes in music, two bands were called upon to entertain the Knights and their dates. The “Marauders,” with their rock and roll music, alternated with Chuck Cavello and his orches- tra to provide a very appealing atmosphere for the evening. Knights from all four years attended the social event, which lasted from 8:00 p.m. until midnight. All departed with a deep feeling of enjoyment and satisfaction. A profit of approximately $415 was made on the Prom. At the request of the Junior officers, the Prom Committee, and the Junior class, this profit was contributed toward the construction of the new Senior hall. 215 KNIGHTS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL RETREAT O’Connor meditates on retreat master’s advice. The object of the Campion education is to give back a man, solid physically and spiritually. As a good football season bolsters interest and pride in the physical aspect, so too a good retreat is a necessary spiritual refresher and an essential part of a school's life. An attitude of silence and meditative thinking is a general rule for a good retreat—a retreat designed for a closer understanding of God and self. Another necessary re- quirement for a good retreat is a retreat master who can hit the maturity level of those participating. Campion was lucky this year in finding able men. Campion’s Father Lucey gave the first St. Bonifacius Retreat on April 5—8. At Campion during Holy Week Father Rohrer took care of the spiritual needs of the freshman while Father Moynihan guided the upperclassmen through their three days of re- treat. At. St. Bonifacius it was Father Keeler who captured the retreat spirit during Holy Week. Campion owes these men much because they have helped to make the spiritual year. This is far more important than an athletic or scho- lastic success. Sandbags remind Mandis of girls back home in Arabia. The overflowing generosity of Campion students comes to the forefront in time of crisis. On Friday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m., the Mississippi of- fically crested at 25.4 feet, 7.4 feet above the flood stage. The flood was the highest on the records; these records date back as far as 1880. The flood itself exceeded 1952’s record of 21.3 feet. Although there was ample warning as to the approximate time of the crest, the height could not be forecast accurately. After repeated offers the flood commission finally decided to use the facilities and labor which Campion had offered. Many families were aided over a three week period. The work consisted of evacuating homes in danger and sandbagging homes which had a chance of being saved. Along with the National Guard, Campion students helped in both of these operations. Eight times Father Kalb sent students to the stricken areas. Also at one time, a group of seniors went to Lynxsville to help sandbag a dike that was used to regulate the flood waters. The willingness of the faculty and the student body in re- sponse to dire need does, indeed, deserve tribute. FLOOD HITS . . . KNIGHTS RESPOND Mack marks boundaries for water polo team. 217 Each year the Campion students and faculty honor the Campion Mothers during the first week- end in May. The purpose of this tradition is to give the mothers an opportunity to view the Cam- pion way of life as a whole; therefore, different activities and events are scheduled especially for that weekend. On the afternoon of Friday, April 30, the Cam- pion baseball team played St. Joseph’s of Farley, Iowa. Viewing the game the parents caught a glimpse of the Campion spirit in action. Later that evening the Masquers put on their produc- tion of “Green Pastures” for the benefit of the student body. On Saturday morning the parents were in- vited to attend the first two classes. This provid- ed the parents with an inside view of Campion academic life. After this, students were allowed to check out with their parents. A double header was played against Acquinas that afternoon, Cam- pion winning both games. “He went thataway,’’ replies Crestodina to vengeful Flavin. MOTHERS WEEKEND Eyebrow rash breaks out during federal inspection. 218 Green, Cummins, and Jakubas receive awards. g Saturday evening the Masquers presented “Green Pastures,” this time especially for the parents. The production was excel- lent, according to the Masquer tradition, due to the special efforts of Mr. Roemer, S.J., and Mr. Walsh, S. J. Some of the stars of the performance were: Tom Flavin, who did a fine in- terpretation of God; Matt McGrath as Gabriel; Cliff Crestodina as Noah; Bill Merholtz as King Pharaoh; Mike Fioretti as Cain VI and head magician; John Zebre as Moses; and Andy Batorski as the King of Babylon. After the Masquers’ production the parents held their annual party in the Campion lounge. Sunday morning the military department held its annual pa- rade, and that night the final performance of “Green Pastures” brought the weekend to a close. The parents departed with a real insight into the Campion way of life. CAMPION MOTHERS Jehovah Flavin lends a helping hand to Moses Zebre. 219 THE 1965 MEN OF THE YEAR Joseph Bigane With the many jobs to do on campus, there must be those who work in the shadows of the lime- light. Joe Bigane is one of those leaders who has chosen this lot for himself. While maintaining him- self as an honors student, Joe backed the Band, ’ette, Knight, Sodality, Masquers, and Rifle Club. He, indeed, can be called a Man of the Year. Men of the Year, left to right: John Spicer, Philip Parker, Joseph Bigane, Kenneth Fischer, Gregory Green, John Shinners, John Kowalczyk, Edward Schmitt, Joseph Schulte, Louis Friedrichs. Gregory Green With seemingly boundless energy and desire, Greg Green gave himself unselfishly to the betterment of the school, while developing himself spiritually, mentally, and physically. He edited and wrote for both the Knight and ’ette, debated for “A” squad on the debate team, sang for the Choir, and acted as Officer for the Sodality. Louis Friedrichs L. G. Freidrieks exemplifies the toughness and quiet determination of the Campion man. Little L.G. held down the halfback spot among the giants of the football field. Hi polish and speed on the basketball court spear-headed the Knights attack. He was also a four year man in the Student Council and Sodality, while ranking consistently high in his class. Kenneth Fischer As a freshman, Ken Fischer was big. And after four years of spiritaul, mental, and physical growth, Ken leaves Campion as a big man. On the football field he war-headed the line. In track he hurled the shot put record-breaking distances. And as class officer. Student Council member, and Sodality Officer, he worked hard to improve himself and his class. John Kowalczyk The true measure of success is accomplishment, and John Kowalczyk has accomplished much in his four-year stretch. With the same conscientious effort that made him an honors student, he de- voted himself to his work in the Sodality, ’ette, Masquers, Choir, and all the many jobs he took on to make Campion a better school and himself a better person. 220 The Men of the Year arc chosen for their maturity, co- operation, responsibility, and industriousness. The job of picking ten outstanding students out of 136 is a tough one because no one student can meet each of these quali- fications better than every other student. Four years of rigid Campion training, however, is fair test of a man’s maturity in dealing with others, co-operation with the school rules, responsibility toward self-development, and hard work to accomplish this development. Generosity, pa- tience, sincerity and determination reveal themselves in the intimate daily life of Campion. In the classroom, on the playing field—in failure and success, punishment and praise —these qualities rise to the surface and are recognized by the students and by die faculty. No student, however, can completely fulfill the school’s image—just as the school cannot completely fulfill the ideal of each student. Only at some vague median between the two can satisfaction be found. And it is at this median that a student shows him- self as a true man of the year. Philip Parker With sincere determination, softened by a subtle wit, Phil Parker took the hard route toward man- hood that Campion showed him. As honors stu- dent, Student Council member, ’ette editor, Knight writer, Sodality Prefect, and varsity tennis star, Phil revealed the sensitivity and ambition that will bring him true success in life. John Stunners John Shinners stood as the symbol of varsity sport here at Campion. On the football field, bas- ketball court, and baseball diamond, the action followed big “Hoss.” And distinction followed him into his work in the Sodality and in the ’ette. Along with the reward of success, John accepted the responsibility to give example of mature sports- manship and drive. Joseph Shulte When the class of ’65 elected Joe Shulte as their president, they showed their faith in his leadership and responsibility. Joe proved that their trust was well placed. His example, inspiration, wit, and hard work as honors student, Sodality Officer, Student Council member, ’ette reporter, and track man helped to guide his class up to and through senior Edward Schmitt year. As varsity fullback in football, guard in basket- ball, dashman in track, as Student Council mem- ber. and as an industrious, consistent student, Ed Schmitt showed the model spirit that makes the Campion graduate a little bit better, a little more prepared to face the challenges of college and life. John Spicer With his thoughtful approach to life and his quiet yearning for truth, Jack Spicer stood tall in his class. What he did, he did well. Whether it was his work in the classroom, on the football field, on his section of the ’ette, in Sodality, or just in daily life, Jack strove for the ideal. His reward lies in the road ahead. 221 MAY 27. 1965 One hundred and thirty-six seniors participated in the eighty-fifth annual commencement exercises. May 27, 1965. Graduation is a time when the seniors experience more feelings more deeply than any other time in their lives. Their feelings are especially vivid because they are both foreseen and unavoidable, both familiar and strange. Graduation is a ceremony so banal, solemn, and prefabricated that the senior knows how he feels, yet wonders if his feeling is prop- er. For some, graduation is a long deserved recognition of practiced maturity. For others, it is a catalyst, spurring them on to maturity. For still others, it is merely a reminder that maturity is expected of them in the future. For all, however, it is inescapable. All are thrown together and given one com- mon denominator—the diploma of Campion Jesuit High School. As the senior walks down the aisle with his diploma, he gropes for perspective. He suddenly comes to the horrible realization that perhaps these really were the best years of his life. Gregory Green—valedictorian. Peter Koerber—salutatorian. 222 Post graduation scene. GRADUATION: A TIME FOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Chiara, Clancy, Dorff, Fis- cher, Friedrichs, Green, Hoolehan, Jcstcl, Kowalczyk, Krug- linski, Malone, Menton, Padden, Parker, Redman, Schmitt, Shinners, Spicer, Valiulis, Wachter. AWARDS: Academic: Green, Redmond, Koerber; Science: Koerber; Literary: Parker, Dorff, Spicer, App; American Legion: Friedrichs; Eagles’: Kisting; Duhamel: Schulte; Fr. Stokes: Parker; Fine Arts: App; Oratory: Harrington, Green, Koerber, McClellan; Mathematics: Kowalczyk, Green; Music: Rosenberger; Dramatics: Kisting; Student Council: Blaha. DYING, A TIME FOR LIVING” 223 TO THE Loras Creighton University Alan Bailey Larry Burke Daniel Dugan Patrick Byrne Thomas Eck Casey Byrnes Thomas Harms Robert Charvat Thomas Kisting Gary Deeny Richard Lachance Louis Friedrichs Thomas McWilliams Richard Ka well Thomas Pechousek William Lyle James Pierick Ivan Quinn Peter Polodna Michael Rock Gary Riley Mark Simons Regis College Loyolo University (Chicago) Louis Balliet Andrew Batorski Fred Cadamagnani Thomas Clancy Louis Chiara Stephen Donlon Richard Franck John Dudek Nicholas Hilt Ronald Henkels John Hoag Kevin Hoolehan Thomas Kuchn Larry Myers Roger Least John O’Donoghue Henry' Mack John Paniak James Powers George Stacy Boston College Marquette University John Dorff Dennis Cowhey Robert Gambol Robert Ferko Gregory Green Thomas Harrington Jack Greider Paul Hirmer Richard Heier David Hirmer James Malone David Robbins Philip Parker Leland Schellinger Joseph Schulte Anthony Valiulis Xavier University Notre Dame, University of Jeffrey Barclay David Blaha Richard DeWolf Frank Coyle Kenneth Fischer William Elliott Michael Havlik Jerome Kraker David Marten Charles Neumann Edward Schmitt Vincent Romeo John Shinners Jerry Schaefer John Spicer Georgetown James Asmuth Patrick Biggain Donald Carroll Jeffrey George Richard Riordan 224 University of Arizona AVE ATQUE VALE!” John Carroll Joseph Bigane Peter Eickhorst Richard Gehr Daniel Kunsch Edward Ryan Santa Clara, University of Timothy Barger James Chambers Charles Corbett James Dixson James Mandis St. Louis University John Hennessy John McClellan John Redmond Joseph Rosenbrrger Detroit University Terrance Carolan Michael Moran John Uberti Illinois, University of Michael DeGroodt William Englum Michael Murphy Wisconsin, University of David Wachter Thomas W'roblewski Charles Ziel Kevin Keough Chicago Teachers College Thomas Bolton Cinrinatti, University of Michael Gibboney Colorado School of Mines Patrick Stewart Eureka College James Menton Holy Cross College Roger Jestel Illinois Institute of Technology William Antognoli Iowa State University Michael Kelley Kentucky, University of Fred Fugazzi Michigan, University of Michael Ternes Alcxion Brothers’ School of Nursing John Gremore Peter Wach Iowa, University of Paul Dwyer John Reimbold Purdue University David Kruglinski Ronald Mayworm St. Mary’s College (Winona) Thomas Butzer Timothy Padden St. Thomas College Timothy Barson Andrew Shea Wisconsin State University of Platteville George Eastman Gerald Sullivan University of Akron Timothy App North Dakota, University of Lawrence Pine St. Edward’s College Thomas Rissing St. Edwards College (Texas) Raymond Mooney St. Norbert’s College Michael Smith Seattle, University of Mack Clapp Southern Illinois University Raymond Maynes Yale University Peter Koerber United States Military Academy John Kowalozyk INDEX TO STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND ORGANIZATIONS A Advanced English Advanced Math Allen. J.......... AMBROSE, MISS Andrich, G....... Autognoli, W. ... App. T............ ........... 99 ........... 99 ........... 55 ........... 78 63.114.118,119 ..... 132,150,209 21.106.132.212.214 Asmuth. J.................. 28.30.32 210,211 Asmuth. R..................... 50,51,69.209 ASPENLEITER, S. J., REV................. 92 Austin. T.......... 20.28.30.36.37.69.107.212.213 Austin, W. 63 B Bacon, H........... Bailey, A........... Ball. J............ Ballard. J......... Balliet, L......... Balogh, L.......... Band............... Barclay. J.......... Barger, T.......... Barnett. J......... Barzen, T.......... Baseball. J. V. Baseball, Varsity . Basketball. J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Frosh Batorski, A........ Bayer. J........... Beck, A............ Beck. M............ Beck. N............ Becker, T.......... Bell, P............ Bergstrom, R. Bermingham, R. Bernardi, T........ Bernbrock, J....... Betterman, W. Bickel, B........... Bigane. J........... Biggam, P.......... Birkmeicr, J. ... Bishop. R.......... Blaha. D............ Bobal, J........... BOEHM E, S. J., Bolton, T.......... Borger, T.......... Boukair, D......... Boukair. L......... BOUZEK, MRS. Bowar, L........... Bowlen, W.......... Braid, F............ Brandes. L......... BRAUCH, R. N., Brich. P........... Broihier, J. F. .. Broihier, J. T. . Brom, R........... ............. 47.55 .. 132.150.107,212 ............... 63 ............... 55 46,124,125,129,132 ................ 63 ............... 125 ........ 13.30.133 ... 49,114,117.133 ............ 55.60 48.113.133.142,146 ............... 213 ........... 212,213 ............... 44 ...... 36,206 .......... 45 ..... 133.86 ...... 46.69 ...... 55.56 .... 63.121 ... 69,71.212 . 33.50.62.63 .......... 63 ..... 55.107 .......... 55 .......... 63 42,69,127,211 ...... 55.56 ...... 51.69 ... 117,124.125.127.133,220 ................ 16.133.134 ..................... 49.69 ................. 62.63,110 ....... 21.109.121.126.134 ......................... 63 MR.................. 84.102 ........................ 134 ........................ 69 .................... 53,69 ....................... 55 ...................... 79 ........................ 63 ................... 63,211 ....................... 47 ................. 6.69,212 MRS.................... 91 ................ 51,63,111 .................... 34,63 ................... 47,125 ................... 63,213 Brophy, J........ 26.28.30.36,37.39,40,41,69,210 Brown, W.................................. 63,111 Brunet. P..................................... 63 BURKE, S. J., REV...................... 87,107.89 Burke. J.................................. 55,125 Burke, L..................................... 134 Burns, K........................ 44.62,63.107,209 Butera, F..................................... 69 Butler, P..................................... 63 Butzer, T.......................... 46.51,107,134 Byrne, J................................... 50,63 Byrne, P....................... 30,32,121,132,134 Byrnes. T..................................... 63 Byrnes, W.................................... 134 C Cadamagnani, F................. 17,106.135,211 Cadamagnani, M............................. 63 CALLAHAN. S. J., MR............ 86.118.119 Campbell, J.............................. 62.63 Campion Hall...............................5,13 CAMPBELL, MR. N..... 30.49.89,100,102.280 Canny, T................................. 42,64 Cardie, J................................... 55 CAREY. S. J., REV........................ 78 Carlsen, R............................... 63,67 Carlson, R.................................. 69 Carolan, T.............. 49,111,113.135.205.211 Carroll. D............................. 125,135 Carroll. M. J............................ 63 Carroll, M. K.................... 63,109,125 Caya, D..................................... 55 Chapel ...................................... 4 Chambers, J............................ 135,209 Chapman, R...................................47 Charvat, R................................. 135 Cheerleaders .............................. 129 Chiara, L.................. 34.111,113.117.135.211 Chiletti, J.................................... 63 Choir ........................................ Ill Clancy, T. . 36.38,39.46.99.101.106,113.122,127. 136.212 Clapp, M............................ 113.136.209 Clark. W....................... 42,43,63 108,211 Cochran, D....................... 55.109,205 Coleman, K............................... 55 Collins, E................ 25.30.39.41.69.89,101 Condon, J. .. Congo, J. . Coorough. D. Corbett, C. Coughlin, T. Cowart, W. Cow hey. D. Coyle, F. ... ......... 63 . 34,64.211 33.45,55.211 ...... 136 ...... 69 ......... 55 ...... 136 .... 136.137 Crahan, P. Crane, R. ... Crawford, S. . Crawford, R. Crestodina, C. Crisler. M. .. Cronin, T. .......... 30.69.205 30,37.69.101.107,205 ................. 69 ............. 69.212 ....... 46.49.69.218 ....... 19.46.69.205 ................. 56 Cross Country Crutcher, R....................... 44,62.64.209 Cummins. J. .. 70,99.84.72.119.120.127.205.219 Cunningham, S. 47,42,55 Curnes, T............................ 33.55,213 DUTKIEWICZ, S. J., REV......... 77.100 Dwyer, P....................... 103,138 E Eastman, G................................50,138 Eastman, K............................ 46,64 Eck, T.................................. 30,138 Eder, G.................. 70,99.118,119.122,127 Eickhorst, J................... 30,33,62.64.65 Eickhorst. P..................... 124.125.139 ELLIOTT, CAPT............................. 78 Elliott, W. .. 34.35.101,103,113,128,129,139,211 Englum, W............................. 48,139 ’ette .................................... 122 EWENS S. J., MR...................... 88 F Faler, D................................. 64.107 Fanning. T............................ 46,70,211 FARRELL. DR.................................. 91 Farrell, K.............................. 128,129 Feeney, P.................................... 56 Ferko, R................................ 114.139 Fink, J.......................... 47,56,110,114 Finlayson, T.............................. 47.56 Fiorctti, M................. 18.23.46.70.114,205 Fischer, T................................ 47,56 Fischer, K. .. 6.27.28.31.30,113.139.107.211.220 Fisher, W.................................... 56 Fishier, T............................... 56.211 Fitzmaurice, J............................ 42.70 Flavin. T. .. 18.70,72,99.11,115.107,114.218,219 Fleming, B. .............................. 70 Football J.V............................... 33 Football Varsity ............................ 26 Forensics .................................. 119 Fosco, P..................................... 64 Franck, R............................ 39,106.139 Franck, T................................ 56,210 Franklin, R............................... 64 French, J................................ 56.211 FRIEDRICHS, MR. L. G. .. 13.26,29.30.44.96 107 Friedrichs, L. G. .. 22.26.28,29.30,37.38.107.140 206.211,221 FRIEND, MR..................... 42.43.89,103,207 Fueger, R............................ 56,107.213 Fugazzi, F............ 14,17.107,116,117.139.140 D G Daleo, J 42.64 DALEY, S. J , BRO. ... 79 Gadzik. J 56,213 D’Andrea, P. GALLAGHER, DR. 107 DANIELS S J. MR 56 88 61 David, L 64 Gambol, R 13.46.51,82,99.117,123.140.211 64 GARRITY. DR 91 Davis, R 70,108.211 Garrity, P 11,102 118 64 137 70 Deenv. P 70 Gehr. R 46,121,140 45,47.55,107 56 DeGroodt, M 137 George, J .... 9.98,99.117.137.140 64 17 30 70 109 55 25 28 70 Denemark, E 64,111 Gibboney, M 21.30.113.121.140 55.111 64 Dennis, E 64,211 GLYNN, R. N., MISS D. F 97 DeRANITZ, PROF. .. 97,125 Golf 209 47 Gokey, J. P 42 64 55 Gokey, J. R 64 DEVITO. LT. COL . 90,120 70 DeWolf, R 137 Dixson, J 46.137 Green, G. .. 98.99,111.118.126.132,141,219,220, Dixson, M 70 222 70,114 GREENE, S. J BRO 81 Dohse, R 70 Greider, J .. 87.99.117,141.157,209 Donlon, S 137 G re more, J 141,211 DORAN, S. J. REV. aa v 9i i Dorff. J 98,99,116,117,137.138 Guild, R 64 Dorff, R 64 Doyle. F 51,64 t G Draper, M 47.55.125.209 Dudek, J 48.138 Haase, D 56,125 56 Haines, W 49 64 211 Dugan, D 113,138.212 Hall. R 64 226 HALSTEAD, MR............................ 34.83 Hamblrt, S.............................. 62,65 Harm . T........................... 114,141 Harrington, J........................... 51.65 Harrington, T. .. 11.46,51,107,109.141.205.211, 214.216 Hartney ................................... 12 Haurykiewicx, P.................. 69,70,109,17 Haskins, C................................ 56 Havlik, Mark ............................ 56 Havlik, Michael ................... 98,111,141 Hawkinson. W............................... 56 Heier, R.................................. 142 Heilmann, C................................ 56 Helldoerfer, C.......................... 70,89 Henderick, J........................... 56,211 Hendrickson, E..................... 65,128,211 Hcnkels, R............ 106.113.121.142,212.213 Hennessy, J.................... 48,113,123,142 Hermes. J........................... 7,50.70 Hidding, R....................... 33,45.56,61 High. J.................................... 65 Hillenbrand, M...................... 47.56.211 Hillenmcyer, R..................... 70,110,114 Hilt, N................. 15,42,113,121,142,212 Hilt, T................... 42.43,46,70.212.213 Hinds, R................................... 56 HIPSCHEN, S. J., REV....................... 95 Hirmer, P................. 101,110,114,142 Hirsch, T......................... 114,121,142 Hoag, J......... 46.51,128.135,143.145.152.107 Hoefs, P............................... 65,211 Hofer, L................................... 65 Hoffer, J............................... 48.70 Hodman Hall HOFFMAN, S. J„ REV. .. 93,100,101,118,119 Hogan, W........................... 46,70 Holecek, P................................. 56 Homecoming ................................ 12 Hoolehan, K................ 34,113,117,143,211 Horan, M................................. 57 HORINE, SSG......................... 48,90,120 Horn, A.................................... 57 HOTTINGER, S. J., BRO...................... 81 Houlihan, T................................ 57 Houlihan, R............................. 42,70 Howard, J.................................. 57 Hoyt, R............................. 57,98,107 Hughey, M.................................. 65 Hunt, D............................. 33,57,211 Hustead, R.............................. 57 J Jackson, G....................... 42,70,207 Jacobs, T...................................65 Jakoubek, R...................... 50,70,99,111 Jakubas. R......... 65,112.118,119,125.129,214 Jan� , T.................................... 65 Jehring, M........................... 44.65 Jehring, P.............................. 65 Jehring. T.............................. 57 Jennings, T................................ 57 Jestel, R............ 48,98,99,116,117,121,143 Jewett, H............ 50,51,70,108,117,122,216 Johnson, F................................ 57 Johnson, R...................... 70,120,205 Johnson, P................. 30.33,44,65,213 Joncha, K................................ 65 Jones, J............................ 49,70,216 Jordan, J............................... 42,57 K Kaiser, C............................... 45,57 Kalb, A.................................... 57 KALB, S. J., REV....................... 76,108 Kazwell, R................. 14,16,117,129.143 Keenan. J......................... 46,70,212 Keirnan, E............................. 47,57 KELLY, S. J., REV....................... 83 Kelley, M...................... 46,120,121,143 KEMPKER. S. J.. BRO........................ 81 Kennedy, M..................... 57,110,111,114 Keough. K........................... 109.143 Kiernan, J............................. 47,57 King, F.................................... 57 Kinney, J. Kisting. T........................... 115,144 Klimesh, S...................... 34,35,71,211 Knapp. D................................. 71 Knapp, G........................ 45,57,211,213 Knight ................................... 116 Knofczynski, J............................. 65 Knuck, T.............. 37.71,109.212.214.216 Koerber, P........... 46,98.99,112,118.144.222 Koresh, D.................................. 65 Kostka Hall .............................. 4 Kowalczyk, J. . 18.23.98.99.111.112,114.121,123, 144.157,214.221 Kozelka, M.............................. 47.57 Kraemer, W.............................. 68,71 Kralovec, A................................ 57 Kraker, J............................ 114.144 Kramper, J......................... 65,118,119 Krause, P.............................. 47.57 Kroman, J.................................. 65 Kruglinski, D...................... 98.110,144 Kuehn, T................................ 145 Kunsch, D................. 34,35,145.150,211 L Labrecque, T................................57 Lachance, R........................... 114,145 LaFata, J.................................. 57 LaFleur, T........................... 46.49.71 Laforest, R......................... 19.57,122 Langley, J.............................. 47.57 Larson. M. ......................... 30,71.106 LaVasser. G.............. 21,34,71,110,205.211 Lawler Hall ................................ 5 LAVEY. S. J.. MR........................ 83.85 Leary, M............................ 47,57,213 Leary, W................................ 51.65 Least, R............. 10,49,128,145,205 LeCompte, N................................ 57 Lechnir, M................................. 57 Lelich, P.... 20,27.30.33.71.89,128,129,210.211 LEONHARDT, S. J., MR. ... 88,103.163,126 Lipke, R............................ 44.65.213 Lochner, C............................ 128,129 Lochner, P...................... 50.71.205,211 Lochner, W. .. 13.25.26,27.28.30.31.37.38.39.40, 71,127,107,211 Loyola Hall ................................ 5 Lucey Hall ................................. 4 LUCEY, S. J., REV..... 14,15,21,84,103 Lucck, J................................... 65 LUNDSTROM, MR......... 33,37,86,101,206 Lundy, C........... 22.30,37.69,71,107,127.211 Lyle, W................................ 20,145 Lyons, P................................... 57 M McClean, D.............................. 46,71 McClellan, J.......................... 109,145 McClone, M.............................. 45,57 McCormick, J............................ 54,57 McEwan, B............................... 50,71 McGargill, J........................... 57,211 MGargill, T......................... 49.65.211 McGINLEY, MRS.............................. 79 McGovern, J................................ 71 McGrath, E................................. 65 McGrath, J...................... 47,57,107,211 McGrath, M....................... 18.71,99.219 McGrath. J. M........................... 34.66 McHugh. K....................... 71,99,120,122 McIntyre, J................................ 71 McLaughlin. J........ 46,98,131.146.150 McMullen. M................................ 71 McNamara, W............ 71,109,205,209 McNamara, P. .............................. 57 McNELLIS, S. J., REV....................... 85 McVary. T.................................. 57 McWilliams, T............................. 146 MacEachern, M.............................. 71 Mack. H............................... 205,217 Madda. J........................ 47,57,110,111 Magyar. F.............................. 71,107 MAIER, SSG ............................. 21.90 Malone, J............................. 146.209 Manatt, B....................... 33.58.211.213 Mandis, J........................ 20.42.43.146 Mandis. W.............................. 58.217 Maras. S............................. 30,49,71 Marquette Hall ............................. 4 Marsh. D................................ 47.58 Marsh. M.......................... 34,50,51,66 Marten,. D......................... 42.110.146 Marten. J.......................... 66.107.211 Martin. T.............................. 58,110 Mashak, R............................... 50.66 Masquers ................................. 114 Mason, M............................. 42,70,71 MATHIE, S. J„ MR .......................... 87 Mattson, B. ............................... 58 May, R............................... 47.56.58 Maynes. R..................... 102,121,122.147 Mayworm, R.............. 98.99,110,122,147,152 Meehan, R.............................. 71,120 Meenan, D.................................. 71 Meersman. P.......... 7,18,20.50,51,71,128.129 Melcher, J............................. 58,111 Men oI the ear ................... . 220.221 Menton, J.............. 21.113,138.147.148.222 Merholtz, W...................... 18,23,71,114 MERZ, S. J-. REV................... 93,101,127 Metzger. A. ........................ 51,66,213 Metzger, D.............................. 46.71 Mezera, J............................... 56,58 Mezera, R.................................. 66 Michaels, G................................ 66 Miller, H............................... 46,66 Miller, S.................................. 58 Mohan, P................ 20,30.33,42.71.73.107 Moloney. T....................... 33.44,58.213 Mooney, R................................. 147 Moran, M................................ 42,58 Moran, J................................ 58,60 Moran, D................................... 66 Moran, M........................... 49.147,208 Moran. R......................... 42.47,58,211 Morgan. H. . 18,23.55.69,71,99.110.114.115,118, 119 Morrison, D. .......................... 72,110 Mueller, J....................... 33.44.66.211 Mueller, M................................. 58 Murphy, T..................... 50.51,63,72,101 Murphy, J........................... 62.66.205 Murphy, M......... 19.46.98.99,110,126.135,147 MURPHY. S. J., BRO......................... 80 Muth, J................................ 66,213 Myers, L.............................. 111,147 N Nagle. T.......................... 33.44,63.66 National Merit Finalists .................. 98 Neil, T........................... 33.42.62.66 Nemecek, R................................. 58 Neumann, C.......................... 98,99,148 Neumann, L................... 21,48,72,108,120 Newell, F............................ 48,71.72 New Residence Hall ...................... 5,25 Nilan M................................... 72 Noggle, J........................ 33,44,66,211 Nolan, D............................... 58.213 Norton, J.................................. 72 Norton. T.................................. 58 Novey, J................................... 72 Nowak. W................................ 65.66 Numismatics .............................. 112 O Oakes, K.............................. 118,148 Oakes, K. P................................ 58 O’Connor, P........................ 72.103.216 O’CONNOR. S. J.. REV..................... 2,93 O’Donoghue, J...................... 15,117,148 O’Donoghue, M.......................... 72.108 OEHLER, MR................................. 82 O’Gara, J.................................. 66 O’Malley, M............................. 55.58 O’Malley, J..................... !� ,51.66,213 Osburn, R...................................66 Osmanski. W................................ 66 O’Toole, D................... 50,51,72,117,122 Otteson, M.............................. 47.58 P Padden, Terrence ...................... 66,110 Paddrn, Timothy Paniak. J.............................. 19,148 Parker. S........................... 42,66.220 Parker, P. .. 11,48,51.98.99,113,122.127,149.209 227 Patneaud. E................................. 58 PATNODB, MSG ............................... 90 Pechousek, T........................... 110,117 Peine, J................................. 46.72 Peter, J.................................... 58 Peterson, Carol ............................ 14 Peterson. M. A................... 47,59,211,213 Peterson, M. T.............................. 72 PETERSON, MR........................ 89.113.212 Peterson, T............................ 47.59 Peterson, N............................... 58 Pfeiffer, K................................. 66 Pfeiffer. R...................... 46,72.129,209 Phee, C.................................. 47,59 Phelan, J............................ 55.59,107 Pierick, J................................. 149 Pine, L................................ 131,149 Plichta, R............................ 46.51.72 Plomin, C............................ 20,72,212 Podeschi, D.............................. 59.60 POECKES, S. J., REV......................... 92 Polodna, P................................. 149 Poulos, N................................... 66 Powers. J............................... 46.121 Pratsch, L..................... 34.35.53.72.211 Pucilo, N......................... 18.23,72,205 Pulvermacher, R................... 33,45.59.213 Purtock. R.............................. 59.211 Q Quinn, 1................................... 150 R Rabe, R.................................... 150 Rabeisek, Nancy ....................... 126.129 Raleigh. T............................ 59.60 RAUSCHER, S. J., MR.............. 44.94,100.101 Redmond. J. T.......... 51.63.64 66.128.129.209 Redmond. J. W. . 98.99.107,117,118,122.127,150, 157 Regan. W.................................... 72 Reichle, R.............. 30.33.44.65.66.108.213 Reimbold, J................................ 151 Reinke, D................................ 47,59 Reiter. W............................. 42.72.89 Remijas, R............................... 72 Reuter, J........................ 34.72,110.211 Rhomberg. K. ............................... 66 Richardson, J............................ 42.66 Rieckelman. F................ 66.75.108,205,213 Rieckelman, H................. 44.59.97.107.213 Rifle Team ................................. 48 Riley, G............................ 34.151.211 Riley, J......................... 34.66.125.211 Rink, R..................................... 72 Riordan, D............................ 47,59 Riordan. J.................... 64.66.118.119 Riordan. R....................... 98.117,151 Riordan, T.................... 72.89.118.119 Rissing, T.............................. 34,151 Rizzo, R............... 17.69.72.89.109.129,211 Robbins. A............................... 66 Robbins. D........................... 11,151 Rock. M................................ 151.209 Roemer, S. J., Mr................... 96.102.115 Rogge, T................... 49,69.72.99.107.123 ROHRER. S. J., REV.......................... 92 Romanowski, J......................... 10.67.98 Romeo, V............................... 152.209 Rosenberger, J.................. 11.125.141.152 ROTC ...................................... 120 Rothschild. T........................ 66.67.125 Rowley. J......................... 33.65.67.108 Rupcich, R............................... 59 Russell. M............................... 47.59 Ryan, D..................................... 67 Ryan. E.......... 30.110.111.113,114.128.129.152 S Sakash, W................................ 67.205 Sandleback, J......................... 152,212 Sandleback, R.......................... 72.212 Saunders, M............................... 47.60 Sawa, M. ...................................... 60.211 Sayer, J....................................... 72,205 Schaefer, J................................... 110,152 Schaefer, A....................................... 60 SCHATZMAN, S. J., MR. 69,75.85.89. 100.103 Schellingcr, 1................................ 121.153 Schenkel, G................................. 49,72,108 SCHERR, S. J., MR.............................. 85.100 Scherrman, P............................ 73.89.205.212 Scherrman, T................................ 55.60.213 Schlenker, T....................................... 60 SCHLOEMER. S. J., MR.......... 110 Schmidt, D................................... 67.211 Schmitt, D. S........................ 33.62.67,107.213 Schmitt, D C........... 28.30.73.107.205,210.211 Schmitt. E. ... 7,27.29.30.31.32,111,113.121.153, 211,221 Schmitt, P....................................... 60 Schnorenberg. P................................. 42,73 Schoenfelder, D............................ 67,110.124 Schoenfelder, T............................ 60,110,112 Schueneman, J...................................... 67 Schulte, J. ... 6.82.107,135.153.154.221.224.225 Schumacher, J............................... 34.73.209 Schwalbach. R. ......................... 51,67,118.119 Schwall. D....................................... 67 SCOTT, S. J., REV.............................. 82 Scott, J........................................... 67 Scott, M........................................ 47,60 Seaver, T.......................................... 67 SEBASTIAN. MR...................................... 97 Sevier, J.................................. 73,110,211 Sevier, T...................................... 67.209 Shaughnessy, T....................... 33,44.60.107,213 Shea, A.............................. 16,82,98,125,153 Sherlock, J........................................ 60 Shimshak, S........................... 33.45.55.60.211 Shinners, J. .. 6.27.30.32.36.37.38.39.40.101.153 212.213.221 SHIPLEY. MR..................................... 45.96 Shoup, B........................................ 62,67 SIEBAUER, S. J., REV............................... 97 Silvestri, R................................. 15,73,94 Simons, M..................................... 153,212 Smietanka, P....................................... 60 Smith, D........................................... 60 Smith, H................................ 50.67.129,205 Smith, J........................................... 73 Smith, M. B................................. 73 Smith, M. J............................. 30,153 Smith, R........................................... 60 Smrz, C............................................ 22 Sodality, ........................................ 126 Specht. J................................ 33.51,67,211 Spellman, D...... 68,73.110.111,112.118.119,125 Spicer. J. .. 23.26.30.98.99.113,127,144.154,220 Spicer, T................................ 33.55.60,107 Spicer, W...................................... 73.205 Spring, R................................. 34,49.69.73 STABER, S. J., BRO................................. 80 Stacy, G............................. 9,98.121,144.154 Stacy. W........................................ 65.67 Stalzer, D..................................... 60.125 Stanislawski, D.................................... 61 Steffan. J....................................... 67 Stein. G........................................ 60.61 Steinberg, A............................ 14,17.128,129 Steinlage, A............................. 34.68.73.211 Steiner. M...................................... 47.61 Stewart, P................... 15.20,42,109,154.207,214 STOCKLEY, S. J., BRO............................... 81 Stratton. G.......................... 33,51.67,107.213 Sullivan, G....................................... 154 Sullivan, M. A................................... 67 Sullivan, M. W................................ 60.61 Sullivan, R........................................ 61 Swimming ...................................... 42.207 T Taborsky, J....................... 21.46.73.97,110.120 TALLMADGE. S. J., REV.............................. 97 Tarkett, T.................................. 34.73.211 Tchelebian, J...................................... 61 Tennis ........................................... 209 Ternes, M. .. Thegze, C. . .. Thompson. M. Timmins, J. . Titlbach, C. . Totman, J. Tot man, T. Toomey, J. ... Topercer. J. Torrey, J. ... Track, ........ Tracy. T. ... Trausch, N. . Trausch, R. . Trauten, G. . Uberti, J. Ulrich, L. ... 107,109.113.154.212 ... 73,98.99,118.119,122 ...................... 67 ................... 66.67 .............. 10.128.129 .................... 61 ....... 16.30.44.73.212 .................... 61 .................... 61 .................. 54 .61 ............... 210.211 ...................... 67 ............... 73,99.205 ...................... 67 .................... 61 U 125,155 ... 73 V Valeri, J............................... 61.125 Valiulis, A.............................. 98.155 Valiulis, D.................................. 61 Valley, R................................... 67 Van De Velde, T.......................... 67.125 Van Landingham, T........................ 61,124 Varga-Sinka, M............................ 62.67 Varrone, R................................... 67 VOC .................................... 110.113 Voosen, R............................ 73,95,99 Vruno. M................................... 61 W Wach. P............................... 155,212 Wachter, D............................. 98,155 Wachuta. G.............................. 47,61 Wagner, C........................ 71.73.89,112 Wagner, T.................................. 73 Wakefield. C............................... 61 Wallace. R.................... 9,34.90.117.155 WALSH, S. J., MR.................... 54.88.111 Webb, P.................................... 61 Weber, R................................ 42,73 Weber, S........................... 73,101,205 Weber, T................................... 61 Weissmueller, J............................ 73 Weissmueller, R............................ 67 Welsch, R.................................. 67 Welter, D............................ 50,53.73 Wendt, G................................... 73 Werner, E.................................. 61 Wesley, M.............................. 73.205 Westendorf, C.............................. 61 Wetterau, M......................... 45.61,211 Whittey, N................................. 73 Wickhem, J. ......................... 45.47,61 Widman, J.............................. 61,211 Widman, R........................ 50.51,73,101 WIGGINS, S. J., REV........................ 95 WILLY, S. J., MR............ 47.94,102.127,205 Witt, R................................ 61,211 Witt, E...................... 21,70,73,120.205 Witt, P................................. 47,61 IVrestling, ........................... 49,208 Wroblewski, T...................... 46.110,155 Wurtz, W............................ 42,73,120 Zabel, R................................... 73 Zabolio, J................... 46.68.73,118.119 ZACHMAN, S. J., REV........................ to Zebra, J............................... 67,214 Zelisko, P................................. 67 Zepp, A.................................... 73 ZIEGLER. MAJ............................... 78 Zicl, C................................... 155 ZIMMERMAN, S. J., REV...................... 77 228 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kralovec, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Krause Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kruglinski Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Kunsch Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. 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Wendt Winters IGA Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Zabolio Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Zebre SINCERE APPRECIATION TO OUR PARENTS THE CAMPION FACULTY AND THE MANY FRIENDS AND BENEFACTORS OF CAMPION JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIOR CLASS •' , v • ;■ V ' - ; ;; £ . • ? ; -v ‘ • • V- „ ‘', . ' • - ■ .. ’ • -r:- ! V - •T k .. BH - - • 45iQra - - •• : - -v • MKgfcaX «eggs® •� , •' ' - ■ _ . -• '9 ’js.'. jt • Vi g-VE '-� r -- i‘ -X 7“ -XJ5 ?5S; V -- ’ 1 A - V J � . ' ’ jftr - ' - ..r 9QH . - • - r - . ' v •■ ., - • - •• ' •■' • % --' V - - - y w N ' C -. w •■ _ r_v . . - HiLA -; ' A 4 mrz - i L T u£t ’- -w ' - - r «L WfcXSgS SPSrs • iSvs .'ivr � ■ ■' - ' . v ••. . ' T _' ME . tA '• . ' ‘ •—• • % . .. . -v '-S- ' i . ’ ‘k' ■•'•‘I £ «3 i � ‘—• • - ■ •-.-,% fi W -r � • ! - xbs s ‘ - mlpji- v.' ‘vS J „ cR' . X ‘ -_ v '- - , T 5$ - -N.-;.v :- av W- - ■- ..• :, -; . -«•■• H- L l?l - • ‘C V- 3: • y?.-' y:-'-' . ; ' y. 5 r- -r-;'‘- ? ' ? 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