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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

I r n mmm Q...--W,-.Q H.-mf 3-1-u,.wvu-Human: 'mv--mvu. 1'-A my-,-1 .... , uw wmun.-an-.ff-nfmw-an N., u- .,-1.1-.mf-,un-L edication No rn-an is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of a continent, a part of the main. Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. John Donne 1571-1613 He walks into a Campion pep rally, and the student body bursts into spontaneous cheers. He joins a spirited class party, and he is the heart of the party. He ascends the rostrum at a quarter assembly, and the students listen, listen to a man speaking of spirit and the Campion ideal. This is Mr. L. G. Friedrichs. Where would you start if you were to sum up this rnan's life of dedicated self-giving as a teacher, a coach, and a friend? Do you begin by describing the twenty-game winning streak of the '62-'64 seasons? Do you start by telling of his involvement in mankind, his genuine concern for the student body and his fellow man? How do you communicate a man's inspiration, his influence, and the personal gift of the best years of his life? And finally, how do you express your gratitude? Impossible. We can only offer our 1966 Knight as a grateful tribute to a fine man an.d Christian gentleman, Mr. L. G. Friedrichs. -11 ,.,.f, X Mr. L. G. Friedrichs 7, ifwf i I I 2 E 1 A -.W 4 J ., ,.,. il 1 Q if 'ff 9 -J f J J f X, H-.,. J,' ULJJH 4,.J,4,. .J ., ontenzfs 2 5 s Y I -, ' i . W Li! 51411 ,Ll . . 1 fu A 1 ,, f Q , ' 1 , '75, Student LW. . . . 6 Underclasses. . . . . 24 Facutyf-Acaa'emz'c.. 44 Actz'vz'tz'e5. . . . . 70 Sports. . . . 94 Seniors. . . . . .122 A abertisements . .... 150 -Q? is O Q Wifi! as x . fig Student Life Student life is an ordered confusion. A confusion of bodies and minds. Action, reaction. And motion, always motion. But a Campion student has A very special kind of life. He has more tension to release And less time to release it. Yet, there is always something to do, Whether it's an old-fashioned game of maul-ball, ' A pregame horn-blowing contest, Or just clowning with a long-haired Jesuit. Each day is different because each day is Another challenge. A challenge to develop and grow, A challenge to discover and learn, And, most of all, a challenge to stand up And face the world Without fear. ff. :A , T P . ' 'ff 1. .,, xr f Q Give me a cigarette that delivers taste and I'll eat my hat,', quotes Boukair. Campion Lz' 6- The silvery Burlington Zephyr lurnbered out of the semi- darkness of the tunnels of Chicago's Union Station and into the morning's warm fall sunshine. From this moment forward, the lives of some six hundred young men were once again changed completely, For with that ride on the morn- ing of September 9th, there began another hectic school year for the students of Campion. It must be admitted that not every school opens its ses- sions with a train ride. But Campion is a far from ordinary school, and this train draws together its students from all over the fifty states and whisks them away to an anything but ordinary existence. En route, old friendships are re- established and summer experiences are recounted with enthusiasm and excitement. New previously-hidden ac- quaintances begin to blossom, as once again the common denominator of anticipation of the coming school year unites everyone. When these young men arrive, they are no longer merely a group, but now they are a student body, united in a life that can show them under if they allow it to do so, but bound together also by a determination not only to survive but also to excel. O'Donoghue shows delight in being back. Will QM hh f' L Underclassmen try their hand at fingerpainting. M yriczd qfAcZz'vz'1y The Thinker-N 01m Pucilo. M, The outcast. V ' 'I' Wulf, 'W Qww.wJvwwW.,,,,, ' ' ff' , f V 'ff-My f-sqm' I f, 7, , ,f,,4,,,91W ff fu fw,,ff,,fw,,,, I I , Anna-WQWW, we-nqgfwwwdu-1a1.4,,,.,,,,, ' X , , . '0:w4.w-vhs-ny'-m Y 'Y' J' W6 wf-vvmw 1,9 EE: fy n , 5 ,Z Queen Mary Boyle. , 1 omoooming Splendor Blozos Forth Campion leaves a. burning impression. Q, W 45 Wu:-.g. mo ' The Court-Marie Stein, Karen Konstant, Molly Walz Campion closes for kxll. From the days when Campion was a college down to the present time, there has always been a Homecoming. And, at least to the seniors5 this yearas Homecoming will be remembered as the ideal. It began with a bonfire on a clear, cold October nightg it began with a proud team and coach promising a beginning, a renewal. And Homecornings should be beginnings and renewals. It fulfilled itself in victory, 21-7, over the Newman Cardinals. There is a royalty in victory, and on the field Jim Brophy held baronial swayg his determined charges spurred the Knights on. They were a team that could not and would not be beaten. And Homecomings should be victories. Off the field there was another royalty as Queen Mary Boyle reigned supreme with Marie Stein, Karen Konstant, and Molly Walz assisting in her court. Saturday night Greenwich Village pro- vided a sophisticated backdrop for the happy spirit of the Victory Dance. And Homecomings should be happy. Sunday meant that the parents and girlfriends must leave, but the victory and memory remained, And Homecomings should never end. . ' if Y f v 5 it W1 Q, i 'W -fr Campion spirit burns bright. Victory exemplified hall decoration. Murphy': enthusiasm sparkles at the Victory Dance. New Xavier Hall, I rl 32, . 1.- .,, l New Hall. . X ,. 4 j 5. F Blessing of Xavier Hall. Borger at 3 a.m. 1 V pw' P pf, ff.Z k' --Y On their return to Campion this fall, the senior class found that they had come into their own after three long years of hope and expectation. Their dreams materialized before them upon entrance into Xavier Hall, the new senior dorm. It seems that Xavier Hall, the newest develop- ment in Campionis long-range building program, was built with the students in mind, it presents grounds upon which students can sow the seed of responsibility. This responsibility not only includes taking care of the new building entrusted to them, but also the regulation of their own daily schedule. Seniors now have optional free study or free tirne, with only one hour and forty min- utes of strict study. This arrangement now prepares stu- dents for the great responsibility which will be put on their shoulders in college. In addition to being a dorm, Xavier Hall also houses a large recreation room, television room, 'ette and Knight rooms and a modern rifle range. The dedication of the building itself was performed by the Very Reverend John Foley, SJ., the Provincial of the Wisconsin Province. The ceremony included the blessing of all the rooms and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Xavier Hall trophy room exhibits Moose head. . . . New L z e Schenkel and Dobbins plot behind McG1ath's back. O'Toole spends much time in Knight Room Amman-.wiv f , ,., .y-1 ....gl1uw-M 5 W Q31-1. Schenkel wonders how many miles to ONE WAY. 1- ONE Morgan plays hard-guy. :QQ , , v Frosh compose letters home. ,jaw - Crestodina dives into Banana Boat. 14 WAY X 1 I' . ! ..1','i: M oods in Prwfe Houlihan muses: rusty hinges on bathroom door . . . tough . . . gloria . . . gotta get outa this place . . . bean salad . . . breakfast of champions . . . you say your dog died , . . lbj . . . you outa your tree . . . eight ball . . . thullium . . pigsfellinthehogsatdm . . . who do you think you are . . at least it wasnlt green . . . gross . . . yeah, ok . . .you know what the old saying is . . . you're puttin' me on you- out . . . satisfaction . . . we're misunderstood . . . mojo . . . no, do you . . . Aw -1-7,2 'X i Cyrano Ulrich says, The nose knows. V V ball game. Morgan comments on foot- Supercalifragilistic - ding! - expialidocious. ----....-L,-a...... -... V' Students pursue knowledge. 2? Ins,19z'mtz'0n Houlihan prays for enlightenment. Mr. Olson stimulates creativity in art class. The Campion man contributes many things to make Campion what it is. But his biggest contribution is to the scholastic standards of Campion. While here, he learns to accept the responsibility of working hard at his studies. The incoming freshmen are taught the fundamentals of how to regulate their time and to concentrate their efforts in studying. They also learn that the controlled and reg- ulated study halls are not really the only time they should study. They learn that they must study hard during class time and occasionally spend an afternoon in the library. The nearer the student comes to graduation, the more proficient he becomes in his study techniques. This serious side of student life becomes more enjoyable as this pro- ficiency grows. Studying takes up a good portion of the student's time, and the more efficient and responsible he becomes in this, the greater is his contribution to the school, himself, and those around him. It goes without saying that the rigorous Campion curric- ulum demands much from the student, but these demands are met with serious and mature attitudes. The studies presented at Campion are merely a begin- ning. But the attitudes developed toward serious study are carried into every other phase of life and help Campion men to regiment, order, and control their lives with discre- tion. J an 252 X Sodalists return to discussion after finding sandal strap QSee pg. 77D. 98? Luck Asmuth and Austin brew AgNO3: black magic. 17 That's not the way Mr. Willy explained it. It's like this, Rick, either Kostka or the discothequef' quotes Lochner. One Heart aa. Knights on the road to glory. --4 . ,, . b I.-, ..... W... spy. HH U1 III Mun H, Hill ' UU! v ' . - . Fancy play dazzles Plichta. -. - ' I 'Q jq,l51Iif.. : '- - t -,-- TAL, K. 1111- 'TJ- 515, 13,11 5. ,, B 5 16 '1 Ll-'Jl LT1A,1,r,L. SEQ ffl 5 'ffisf' 1 L tl L , 1 J ,P ,. : -f -rritrf' ish? '. ms Q Knights fake down tory. . 4 X a battle-scarred shield after homecoming vic ff QE by I rf' I A ' 2 w 5 L - 2 ' Oh, we're the rah rah boys from C.H.S. ... encourages Boukair. Une S,19z'rz'1f Cor unum et anima una was Campionls motto before we cameihere, and it will be her motto after we are gone. Yet, for the brief time that we are here, we can incorporate in our personality an idealism and a pride that will moti- vate us throughout life 5 this Campion spirit is the part of Campion which we never forget. It is here that we Hrst learn what greatness in man really involves. What is this spirit of which Campion men so often speak? It is people joining together to support the efforts of their own organizations. It is support that never complains, it is pride that never dies. This spirit reaches beyond the athletic fields and the pep rallies, it reaches into every phase of a Campion manls life. It fills the study hall, the chapel, the rec room-everywhere that the Campion man is active. Yet spirit cannot be defined. Like any emotion it can only be felt. Campion spirit is there whenever Campion is on display. Years after graduation Campion alumni still exhibit this unquenchable drive. Yet spirit is more than pride, it is a love of life and a love of people. A Campion man, young or old, is always discernible by the quality of spirit', which he possesses. Campion spirit is forever. Spirit of '66 And a Good Time Was Had by Alf, May it never be said that a Campion student is unsociable. As a matter of fact, if in some far-Hung future era men attempt to list the collective talents of that curious animal called the Campion Man, social adeptness may very well be at the top of the list. And if those archeologists attempt to visualize that Man's sociability, they will most probably turn to that venerable institution called the Campion mixer for inspiration. In an expression of sheer abandon, the Campion students break from their studies and devote an evening to pure undisguised pleasure. Mixers can only be called a uniquely Campion experience. jaws' Knuck woos old lady at Sinsinawa Stage invaded as student band yells HELP! Who s that attractive priest with the binocularsf' it rr Qi . if Need we say more? 'I hope all these guys voted for mef, mutters King Lochner to Queen Cris Lelich. M21 Bal! . . . cz Ravzng Success It was the shimmering, glittering world of the Military Ball that greeted the Campion students and their dates within the city's National Guard Armory on the evening of February 12, 1966. Reflecting the night's theme Around the World in Eighty Days, the decorations cast a romantic atmosphere into every corner of the Armory. Smooth light glowed from English-style lamp posts, and a gay French cafe attracted those Knights in search of refreshment. Music, provided by Robin and the Three Hoods, maintained the There's that priest with the binoculars again. Around the block in Eighty Days by Cere- bral Palsy Marching Band. Watch it, Larry, Watch itf' evening's exciting air as the cadets and their dates crowded the hedge-encircled dance floor. With the flash of sabers, the award ceremony and Grand March began promptly at 10:00 p.m. Led by King Bill Lochner and his date, the officers paraded in tight formation, then over the tradi- tional cutting of the cake. Dancing resumed and the quick tempo continued. Gradually the excitement rnellowed into a slower, deeper feeling of contentment until finally a hushed and tearful silence hovered over the Hoor as the last minutes slipped away. Chestnut Lodge-Galena, Illinois. , x 'K N Q.. , 9? ' Wea b my , ,I 5: 4' ,g-.4-V ,. 1 A 1 5, 'i ' .Xt . X L N-ifxh 1 Here's snow in your eye. 'L Why is it always me? As the Ifnzlghts E26 Sure-footed Sayer conquers the slopes. f - , il , Q-'gig i I 4 F 4 - C 9 4' J sf its A- .Q A I M.. ,, l Grow Cola' He was such a nice boy, sympathizes Butler. Get the puck out of here, yells frosh 1 fi.: I - I ,ag ' L If ,,. . 1 , L , , ' . 1 si! X12 l Pfrfdr ,ja f ,-X4 ' an 4 ,I X-. w 'Sa X . 'Q -'Q 1 , 5 75 was-...,,,..-D i UnderC1a'S f S The spirit of the underclassmen is famous. They are corpulent with the desire To experience and achieve. Theirs is a humble mien, Yet their importance to the school as a whole Is immeasurable. For three long years they must follow. For three long years they dream of the day When they will be The leaders of Campion. To many the day of leadership is far away indeed. But to those who labor, To those who participate, The years of expectation seem short. Thrown headlong into the tumultous Campion way of life, The underclassmen soon lose their Shyness and naivete. They learn that to be true Campion men They must dirty their hands in work. Thus the underclassmen are molded in the virility of truth And tempered in the fire of desire. 321-frii' 1 'S aw' ' . Zyfggiwfi tn, f, f is X fs, J., .,, , s so llll, X l-1r g it ,s,:A x, bw 'V-4' 'G 64 G1 Q- I tw Qif Peter Ballard Richard Bambery George Batorski Robert Baumann Daniel Bellm Paul Berley Michael Betlach Charles Billow Mark Blichert Steven Bowar Timothy Bowar James Braithwaite John Braun James Bruner William Burfisher William Byrne James Cagney James Cahill Douglas Cameron George Campbell Mad bomber Batofski awaits the Campion Special. All 1-.M- Freshman lass David Capper Michael Carey Patrick Carroll Edward Carstcnsen Michael Cavanaugh Robert Cherrier Leonard Chojnacki John Clark Patrick Clark Thomas Conaghan James Connell Richard Corbett David Crutcher William Cullen Kevin Cunningham Michael Fleming Stephen Flood Thomas Flood Petter Fowler Brian Fox Daniel Frawley William Friedrichs Tim Galvin Scott Garvin William George John Gillen Steven Gordon Stephen Graver Randall Hamm Jeffery Hartman Jerome Heberlein James Heinz Dennis Hendrickso Robert Henkels Daniel Hespen Robert Hollands Il Matthew Dee David Deming John Desmond William Devine Joseph Donadio Peter Dorff Thomas Douglas Lawrence Drees William Droessler Brian Duffy Donald Duggan Mark Eder John Fairbairn Ronald Farina Dennis Farrell Thomas Feally Holy popcornln cracks batty Frosh 27 L. it - Q.. Y iii., 3 3? 'if - ,f r, r e f r S '29 .K af. rlrlslr ' ' - 'A , ' 1 L .K y 4,54 y yytls f - i iv Q A ' , V V, iff K 'T 133 it g . ' ' , 'Q , K 3 ' I 'a In all the usual wide-eyed wonder and gullible bewilderrncnt, the freshmen class entered the Cam- pion campus on September 8, 1965. Having been duly tested, indoctrinatecl, and retestcd, they be- gan regular classes a scant four days later. From that day forward, their education has become a constant learning process that has never for a moment slaclaened in intensity. It has become a clay-in and day-out experience that molds and in- ebriatcs every aspect of the freshman's life. And it has become a never-ending development of char- acter whose true import has rung ever clearer to the freshman as he has been drawn closer to its meaning. Now they have successfully completed the first step, and have acquired the conhdence to take the other three that follow. Freshman class officers: Kelley, Uberti, and Spellman. ax., R s H5 tx Wayne Horkheimer Charles Hughes Thomas Hull Theodore Hustead Patrick Hyland Duane Jasper James Jennings David Jestel Robert Johnson Richard Kalb William Kazwell Robert Kelley F irst Tear Awakens F rash Duane Kelling David Kepplcr Dwaine Kieler David Klein Stephen Koos Kevin Krogmeier Michael Kurbs Lawrence Kurowski Michael Langley Steven Leeker Thomas Leinenkugel Paul Leonard 'l i l Timothy Lyons Timothy McCarty Donald McCoy Gregory McFall William McGrath Stephen Mason Vincent Meis Wayne Michalski Gregory Miller Stephen Miller Thomas Molumby George Moran James Moriarty Patrick Mulligan Matthew Murray Stephen Nagle Ralph Nappi Paul Nappi David Nelson Donald Newell Timothy Nolan Kelly Noonan Gerald Nora Leslie Nelson A Fmsh-a uarzfer 0 We ain't licked yet, says President Kelley. cz Man Michael Nowak Michael Obmascher Kevin O'Brien Robert Ogilvie Joseph Olivieri John Osmanski Kent Owen Jerome Panther Joseph Paunicka Mark Paunicka Kevin Peterson David Polodna WSI-5' ,av -4' Qu 30 George Postrozny Michael Powills Wayne Pretschold David Rernijas Joseph Riley Michael Rod Francis Root James Ryan John Ryan Lawrence Scanlon Michael Schubert George Schultz John Sharp John Shouvlin Mark Slaughter Joseph Spannbauer Charles Speck John Spellman Lee Staak Michael Steffan Michael Stock Robert Stoltz Lawrence Stone Peter Streicher Michael Sullivan Stephan Tapogna Scott Tobey James Trausch Carl Uberti Douglas Vanderbilt Robin Wach James Wachuta ' 31 You'll get it when I'm through toots Root Jerome Wagner Anthony Waickman James Walsh Michael Walter Tim Weisensel John Weissmueller Thomas Welsch Brian Wengenroth Kevin Wente jeffrey Whalen Paul Williams Timothy Zicht John Allen Harold Bacon john Ballard Jerome Barnett Andrew Beck Richard Bergstrom Sophomore class officers: Bergxtrom, Shimxhak, and Spicer. Sophomore Class l l J. We V ef' nv L9 5 - .fk Q Snow machine fends off fleet footed Sophomores D7 3 l 4' L, Sophomores, Wakefield and Webb, re- lax during free time. This year the Class of 1968 retained its high degree of excellence. The transition from the Campion Hall dormi- tories to the Lucey Hall double rooms was welcomed, and the class started its second year with renewed vigor. As numerous projects arose, class responsibilities mounted, challenging imagination and intuition. The most amazing thing was the unbending spirit displayed by all whenever it was needed. , , , ,1 Q 1 i l ' , X, 9 ., 5, . aa ,fi ttii f' '63 4 , is ai if-1 ,Q 1 E, v- 'K 4 1223 y ,?2,,?:.. , 1- wllxfg L 1- N Ti if T 3 1 YMSWWA, ..,., , .,., ,Wy--F, ,,,y7W ,wa QF. ., ,. , M Z- Q grew ,Q ,I 2 wx , , f . ,- ' ' ' ' gg, w wan, -V . ,V , -. f 'V , . - li N Way I ' -fl-an page pt be S 3 ,X Q if t. ji 4 f fi Richard Bermingham Patrick Betterman Jeffery Broihier James Burke f if t x' 4 Z 9 4 WZ ft f 4 4 fa James Cardle i f Daniel caya ' V Roger Chapman Daniel Cochran -- 'F if David Coorough -' William Cowart 'f 'ifi Sean Cunningham , '1'l'fQT'-.1755'72f 'p'.- 5'Zi7y57f?7W H53 43,2 ,- ,. ffg3.5wvf A ayaytat Q, -, ,: ,,V' . A1f::g,:gi 9 9 ,, . W 15 . ,- ffl? - Z: .Q f 41 Q g f 'if f 39: . f .. 54 G all Thomas Curnes Lawrence DeGroodt Gerald Delaney Scott Devenny Mark Draper Paul Dudek Patrick Feeney Joseph Fink Thomas Finlayson Thomas Fischer William Fischer Thomas Fishler Thomas Franck James French Ronald Fueger Joseph Gadzik Kevin Garrity Nicholas Gelhaus Robert Graver Daniel Grutz Lawrence Haase Charles Haskins Mark Havlik William Hawkinson M77 mx. 54:4 zmif was f ag. , f,.:gc,agi 5 V Gin K X X x s I ,fx , .M , L , ,. ,Lf 2 t gr , v fr. kj iw -I Q dl win 4 Charles Heilmann Joseph Henderick Redmond Hidding Roch Hillenbrand Richard Hinds Matthew Horan Anthony Horn Thomas Houlihan julian Howard R. Erich Hoyt Dyson Hunt Richard Hustead Thomas Jerhing John Jennings John Jordan Charles Kaiser Anthony Kalb Edward Keirnan Michael Kennedy John Kiernan Frederick King Jr. Gregory Knapp Michael Kozclka Arthur Kralovcc While your up, get mc a Grant's, remarks Tom Spicer. Jw ,v Wg ,,1 : ' e is ffi .gV ! , ,l 5: f ', A si J -X ' f xi Q ' A y A he Philip Krause Terence Labrecque James LaFata Richard Laforest John Langley Michael Leary Michael Lechnir Norman LaCompte Patrick Lyons John McCormick J. George McGargill John P. McGrath Patrick McNamara Timothy McVary Joseph Madda Bradford Manatt William Mandis Thomas Martin Bruce Mattson Robert May John Melcher John Mezera Stephen Miller John H. Moran Leading the class were Tom Spicer, Steve Shimshak, and Dick Bergstrom. Their leadership molded a dynamic class, but it takes more than three men to make a class outstanding. Scholastic leaders included Joe Madda and Erich Hoyt. In sports, we Find Dyson Hunt, Tom Shaughnessy, and Ron Pulvermacher among the best. Sophs were also active in many other fields, including Debate, Masquers, and Forensics. 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. Micheal Moran Rock Moran, III Michael Mueller Raymond N emecek Daniel Nolan Terrence Norton Kenneth Oakes Martin O'Malley Michael Otteson Edward Patneaud James Peter Mark Peterson Norman Peterson Thomas Peterson Charles Phee James Phelan David Podeschi Ronald Pulvermacher 35 Q ,jaw J 'f , ff -Qftmvu r 1. A kt ' 4 lf! Draper dreams of his Springfield home. ,f a 1 wi' T i M, Bob Grauer uses free-time to his best advantage. Robert Purtock Thomas Raleigh David Reinke Harry Rieckelman Daniel Riorclan Richard Rupeich Michael Russell Martin Sawa Alan Schaefer Th 6 B liss 0 A dv a n C6772 en t Stepher Schneider Timothy Schoenfelder Michael Scott Thomas Shaughnessy Craig Sherlock 36 - -s--. .- v..--. wa -1 slr,-rt-.r--1r1'vn 4 Stephen Shimshak Doyle Smith Robert Smith Thomas Spicer Daniel Stalzer David Stanislawski Gerard Stein Michael Steiner 'Q-22 Soph King is cornered by Juniors. aw W Mark Sullivan Jacques Tchelebian A-M444 wwf 7, ' f John Toomey James Topercer James Torrey Joseph Totman George Trauten James Valeri David Valiulis Timothy VanLandingham Michael Vruno Gerald Wachuta Craig Wakefield Paul Webb Thomas Weber Donald Werner Christopher Westendorf Mark Wetterau James Wickhem James Widman Paul Witt Robert Witt 37 McVary watches termites eat away foundations of Loyola Hall. Gregory Andrich Wilford Austin James Ball Lawrence Balogh Michael Beck Thomas Becker Peter Bell Robert Bishop Lawrence Bowar William Bowlen unior Class Byrne practices yoga unior Class Officers stage sit-in: Marlin, Nagle, Varmne :xnxx Qs 'to fl T!- 1 Philip Brich Jared Broihier William Brown Patrick Brunet Paul Butler James Bryne Mark Cadamagnani John Cambell Timothy Canny Michael Carroll Michael K. Carroll James Chiletti William Clark James Condon James Congo Richard Crutcher James Daleo Larry David Stephen Delaney Emil Denemark Edward Dennis Junior year seemed to agree with the class of '67. As the Lords of Lucey their spunk, determination, and willing attitudes were quickly distinguished on the Campion scene. In the fore-front of these energetic young men were of- ficers Tom Nagle, Bob Varrone, and Jay Marten. Whether constructing homecoming decorations, directing a Checker- board mixer, or just befriending sophomores, the juniors were distinctly Campion, respected by faculty and stu- dents, alike. James Devito Robert Dorff Kenneth Eastman David Faler Paul Fosco Robert Franklin Michael Gallagher Peter Gavin 39 Junior Brown skips to class A thletics alance A cadem zcs Muth sparkles with Hendish plan. G. Patrick Jehring James Gokey John Gokey Robert Guild William Haines Steven Hamblet John Harrington ' Erie Hendrickson SN. John High V 1 Thomas Hildman 'si Paul Hoefs i , Leon Hofer I 5 g X, Thomas Jacobs f I -, ,- - eg All areas of school endeavor owe much of their success to the members of the Junior Class. Athletically, the big men were Mike Jehring, Phil Johnson, Tom Nagle, and Rick Reichle. Not only did the juniors make a fine showing in athletics, but also in academics. In the classroom John Romanowski and john Richardson struggled for coveted positions. In debate and forensics A teamers Jim Recl- mond and Bob Schwalbacli led the way. John Zebre, Paul Butler, and Paul Fosco contributed to the success of the Masquers. Yes, as juniors the Class of '67 found a large place in Campion life. Ryszard Jakubas Thomas Jans F. Michael Jehring . l I Z., pf, Philip Johnson Kenneth Joncha James Kramper James Kroman William Leary , I' ,?J:f.j5i: N MM' ,,..- X -nw Murphy shows disapproval of referee's call. girly ,. I WW ,1 f7,:' . Q fm,. 4 sz: - : ,N J, ' ,fm ,f ' ,-,, ' t ff,-ff Ni: ' if f f 'f 5 2 f 6 5 r , ,. , if 4 , fi ' M 'Q 5 , '43 John Martin Alan Metzger Robert Mezera Gregory Michaels Harry Miller James Mueller James Murphy John Muth Thomas Nagle Thomas Neill John Noggle William Nowak John O,Malley William Osmanski Terrence Padden Robert L1pke James Lueck Jacob McGarg1ll Edward McGrath John McGrath Joseph McGrath J ' 'Qi I . Q 3 ffl SEQ ft aa fi 352 -f.,. ,,. . Xf , , 4 1 Q fl s .W 5 W ' XV? .f J, 'I s .2 , Juniors start long journey home Stephen Parker Q51 Kirk Pfeiffer Nicholas Poulos James Redmond Richard Reichle Karl Rhomberg John Richardson Frederick Rieckelman J 'W -QW Nm Su Bowler: listens to Radio Free Canada. 42 Followers Today, John Riley James Riordan Alan Robbins John Rornanowski John Rowley Daniel Ryan William Sakash Donald Schmidt David Schmitt Daniel Schoenfelder Robert Schwalbach John Scott Thomas Seaver Thomas Sevier Howard Smith James Specht John Steffan Gary Stratton Michael Sullivan Mark Thompson Joseph Timmins Animal Alan untied. Leaders The Sideline Quarterback Club. w bf? Terrence Tracy Richard Trausch Thomas Van De Velde Michael Varga-Sinka Robert Varrone Robert Weissmueller Richard Wesch John Zebre Paul Zelisko 43 '25 as 1 ,L , 9--w-quam.. 4. 1 t V: F, j , it A U U I , H W V Vwfq A V ', ' h ,ymzr , ', ,L A N1 X hx - 1 QM 'X ww 2 , , K5 . - M .4 nm.. -1, 4 , f 1, U- vu: X wg., B,,g,,.7pi W . ai' Ate- 4 . fm! 4 A a 0132 W fghfv :Q 'ff: 1 1 'J'f. f ' -'F fy- MK, 1 , . Q 3L'f f Q : Y : - 1 R J 'K NF -1, ,U - 'rujh 15 4 . , f, , f, . S Faculty-Academic . An M ly? 1 1, A ' ,. 7- ,. - ,, ,l-nr The pursuit of knowledge, A cat and mouse game, The mouse proving very elusive g But still the pursuit continues. The solemn expression of intensive concentration, A raised hand reaching for truth, The bliss of discovery, And always the constant drive for learning. Learning to relate to other people, Learning to identify ourselves With the war-torn world, Learning to take the bitter with the sweet. Discovery, disappointment, Ignorance, ideas, All are elements of the learning process. But the goal of education is not knowledge, It is wisdom. For knowledge for knowledge's sake is folly, But wisdom is the goal of life, The golden fruit of the mind, The sweet taste of success. A Z ,,, I v ly V,,,, af K, ,,,. 1 . -1 ,X l I 2 X., . pap.- Falher Eugene Zimmerman, S.j.-Superintendent. Father William Doran, SJ., maintains Campion's renowned scholastic excel- lence in day-to-day classes and in numerous national achievement tests and contests. Besides handling the scheduling of classes, Father frequent- ly drops in on classes to observe the variety of teaching methods and stu- dent response. One of his most impor- tant functions is that of senior college counselor-advising seniors on the choice of college and career and en- couraging them to take advantage of the educational opportunities Campion affords. -T-ll ff J 2 Camllaon 5 Executives Again this year the man who makes sure that the students have suHicient food, equip- ment, and recreational facilities is Father Eu- gene Zimmerman, SJ., superintendent. Father runs the business end of the school, he pays the bills, tells the workers when to turn on the heat, and makes the original plans for any improve- ment or new construction on campus. Thanks to him, the school year is always run in excellent order and any problems that arise are taken care of quickly and efhciently. Letls hope that no one ever finds out what a year at Campion is like without Fr. Zimmerman, SJ., the overseer of faculty, students, and the campus. Father William Doran, S.j.-Principal. . ,,', far Father Howard Kalb, SJ.-President. The lofty ideal of the Campion Man is nobly htunanized in the person of Campion's President, Rev. Howard E. Kalb, SJ. One of the many successful alumni of Campion, Father Kalb, in six short years as rector of Campion, has become a symbol of progress and of change. His presidency has seen the erection of a long dreamed of million dollar athletic center and a collegiate-style senior dorm. He has broadened Campion's social life by making trips, parties, and dances weekly, rather than annual, affairs. He has installed a new order and created a new outlook which has begun a trend toward student responsibility that will con- tinue for a long time. But his gift of himself is Father Kalb's greatest con- tribution to Campion. As rector, spiritual father, direc- tor, engineer, architect, counselor, friend and priest, he has made Campion-for students and faculty alike-not merely a school, but a way of life. In the long and bitter process by which boys become men, no other person could be a greater example of the type of man a Campion boy should seek to become. Father Kalb is not only Campion's greatest president, he is Cam- pion's finest ideal. Father Eugene Dutkiewicz, S.j.-- Assistant Principal. Filling the important and necessary part of Assistant Principal is Father Eugene Dutkiewicz, SJ. Through his long association with Campion, both as a teaching scholas- tic and priest and now as an administrator, Father has come to know well the minds of the students. To him go the multitudinous requests for privileges and permissions of all sorts: admit slips, off-campus pers, the ever-present phone pers, and the scheduling of events of every type and descrip- tion. To restore reason and some semblance of order and cohesion to all the activities on campus, Father has made such innovations as the published weekly schedule and the monthly activities calendar located in his office, which pro- vides a handy reference to all the important meetings, extra classes, and athletic events which take place on campus. To Father also falls the unenviable task of student dis- cipline. To him goes the job of enforcing the school regula- tions, of drawing the thin and often obscured line between the rights of individual students and the common good of the entire student body. This indeed is a difficult task. Perhaps the rewards of this position do not lie in open recognition, but rather in simple satisfaction at successful results in the difficult and demanding art of administra- tion. The recognition is certainly due, for the successful results are evident. Pretty funny joke, eh? says Fr. Leiweke. Thegze takes diligent notes with both hands. LX. if iq .Q V .'i ? f':fXX,' ex . W N . Fr. Aspenleiter, Dean of Marquette Hall. Re!zlgz'0n- Perhaps the most important years of a person's emotional and psychological development are his teenage years. It is at this period in his life when many questions arise. The teenager must begin to form the principles on which he will base his entire life. This is why religious education at the secondary level is so important. Campion meets the challenge of aiding the student in these formative years. A four year religion course has always been important part of Campion's curriculum. Under the direction of Fr. Leiweke, SJ., and Fr. As- penleiter, SJ., the freshmen receive their initial in- doctrination in an intensified study of religion. Their course is a study of Christ as the center of mankind and the in- tegral character in salvation history. The second year course, taught by Fr. Rohrer, SJ., and Fr. Hoffman, SJ., is the study of Christ as the center of our worship. By studying the religious worship of people in the past the sophomores learn the meaning of their own liturgy and ways to im- prove it. Fr. O'Connor, SJ., and Fr. Lambeck, SJ., guide the juniors in their study of the Catholic Church. The structure of the Church, from its earliest origins to Vatican H are discussed. Finally, the seniors receive the answers to many questions which will arise in later life, and even more im- portant, they receive the desire to seek more answers. This course is divided into equally important sections. In one semester Fr. Rohrer, SJ., teaches a course in marriage, discussing its social and moral aspects, while another semes- ter is devoted to sociology. In this course Fr. Hoffman, SJ., discusses current events, world problems, and correct Christian attitudes with his students. 4 'fm.'J 9 WW Mmrnm, could be, says Fr. Hofman. The F0una'a1fz'0n 0 Lz' e Ed Witt dreams of future glory for Fr. O'Connor, Dean Lucey Hall, makes midnight ice box raid. i ,Q L 4 M, ,jf -gwfov ' Fr. Rohrer talks to class about Purdue quarter- back. fi, 1 ,',' , ,,-, i,,, , ri lwmwwmv,fv1ywauw,f.4wffffw,1Z.W,f.aaW , q,,,,,,0,W,. 'iffib 'Q i,,.w3cfU ' V,., , 'w ' , I 'f9 9f ,515 2 Q, ,J W 'f , ,fx ,KH K . f Z imxazaa uiaefgfwy Laiin-the Kg! to L item ture Fr. Zachman scans campus. Fr. Lucey defends himself from angry Latin students. Mr. Olson artistically shows freshmen basic techniques of somnambulism. Greek- Language qf the Gods . 4: Mr. Scherr smiles on his way to dining hall job. Jef X Egtws, nl, - ,f,, wg,-462 Fr. Kelly gapes in amazement at Morganls correct answer. This year a whole new approach to the teaching of Latin was introduced at Campion. In the past, translation of Latin prose and poetry made up the foundation of the course. However, now the emphasis has been shifted from strict translation to the ability to read the language as it is, in Latin, and to understand its message. This is accomplished by one's becoming familiar with the word orders and patterns in the Latin style itself, not in its English translation. Thus the most difficult part of the Latin course is learning to forget :'English habitsf' An important phase of this change occurs in freshman year. Fr. Zachman, SJ., Fr. Poeckes, SJ., Mr. Scherr, SJ., Mr. Olson, SJ., and Mr. Boehme, SJ., acquaint the freshmen with this new method of communicating Latin. The sophomores, taught by Fr. McNellis, SJ., and Mr. Lavey, SJ., don't have the tedious task of translating Caexarjs Gallic Wars. They work, rather, from a graded reader ,for the first semester, and for the second semester they take Caesar, using their ability to read Latin rather than to translate it. The juniors, directed by Mr. Boehme, SJ., and the seniors, guided by Fr. Lucey, SJ., learn to appreciate Cicero and Vergil in their native form. They actually experience the language by speaking and hear- ing it in the classroom. Greek is taught by Fr. Kelly, SJ., to certain juniors and seniors in 3A and 4A. The Odyssey provides the students with the literary and cultural benefits of taking a great work of art as it was first written, enabling each student to more fully appreciate its message. . . wiwl --H, 331 is Bubbling with energy, Mr. Boehme shows the Georgetown technique of holding a book. 51 fi 9 k 4 Z I it i Mr. Callahan-the happy, happy prefect. French and S,19anz'sh-ez View 0fF0rezgn Cultures The French Department, this year under the direction of Fr. R. E. Brodzeller, SJ., a newcomer, and Mr. G. E. Lavey, SJ., an old veteran, is boasting a nascent enthusiasm. With the new facil- ities of the language lab installed last year, the faculty hopes to turn out some fine French students, able not only to translate words, but also ideas, and to be able to express their own ideas in French. Meanwhile, in its neighbor to the south, the Spanish Depart- ment, Mr. Ray Halstead and Mr. John Callahan, SJ., lead both juniors and seniors in pursuit of a working knowledge of this always-useful language. The program combines language-lab drills and classroom recitation and strives to impress basic word associations and sentence relationships to keep students on their toes. All in all, it creates for the student a very practical under- standing of the language. Fr. Brodzeller helps student translate original French text. Spanish Professor is concerned over students' progress. Mr. Lavey places Polish tape on console to fake out French stu- dents. ff 52 ,I 'vg 4' If F N Z' Q f Y., 1 W S f',6 4 -ls Jw If vu- I LZ - X , Mr. Peterson sighs, Trix are for kidsf' Man and His Past Fr. Lambeck, the fastest gun on campus. In this yearis History Department we find many of the athletic coaches fulfilling the staff positions in their dual roles as teachers. In freshmen year, we see the freshmen struggling with world history. It is taught by Mr. Scherr, SJ., assistant J.V. football coach, by Mr. Campbell, assistant varsity football coach and varsity wrestling coach, and by Fr. Lambeck, SJ. Under their watchful eyes, the freshmen be- come competent scholars in history ranging from the rise of Egypt to the fall of Hitler. In sophomore year, the students delve into the intricacies of United States history. Mr. Peterson, athletic director and varsity baseball i A A coach, drills the facts of our nation's rise to power into hard sopho- more heads. Mr. Richard Friend, an authority on World War II, re- y , lates the facts of U.S. History as he saw it develop to impressed sophs. Mr. Campbell again pitches in, teaching two classes. Finally, in junior year, the famous 3-D receives its last look at his- tory from Mr. Peterson. They examine modern European history, , 1 searching for its sources and its implications. L Mr. Friend scrapes up a friendly smile. I 53 , V Wa, Mr. Campbell models latest in sweat clothes. ,f ? LLAJV , aw f wgxff .VW 4 , l f11.ff,f4,.v, Q I ,, ,.. .,, , MQ , T bv '-0110? ' 5 fa M, Aix ' pu-or-W' Mr. Leonhardt sighs at jackson? witty re- mark. fx K A-v 9 X S A Mr ill. Crutcher and Dorf grasp deep idea thrown out during English class. Englzish 01176725 Students? Eyes . Murphy-man with a purpose in life. Mr. Lundrtrom lectures to 4A. From gertmds to Gerard Manley Hopkins, from plot structure to Edgar Allen Poe, the Campion student runs the full gamut of the English language during the course of his four years. Freshman teachers Messrs. T. Caffrey, SJ., M. Walsh, SJ., and P. Murphy, SJ., establish the firm grammatical foundation so necessary for effective writing. Here the blocks for the entire program are laid. Sophomore year brings with it an introduction to the basic appli- cation of writing principles in short composition. A brief look is taken at literature in general, in a feeler to the student to prime his interests for what is to come. Fr. F. Burke, SJ., and Messrs. S. Daniel, SJ., and the busy Mr. Murphy guide the students' efforts during this period. American literature becomes the'primary concern for junior year, as the students look for the. answers and secrets in the works of the great masters. Messrs. S. Daniel and Ewens, SJ., Mr. R. Lund- strom aid the student in his struggle in understanding and appreciat- ing literature. Senior year concentrates on critical analysis of literature and the production of polished essays and papers. Mr. D. Leonhardt, SJ., Mr. R. Lundstrom, and the ever-bustling Fr. Burke SJ., take charge in this, the most critical and final year of the entire English program. 'Tm just a fat, good-matured, little dean, quips Fr. Burke. to a Brighter World Mr. Cajrey uses his three legs to keep up with frosh. M r. Ewens calms raging seas. ZW ' amd , 2 T?3?11f an x. ,L , f Vrfwfiii gg 'xii Ill Rye 1: gs ,. .Ties Hi? in f xxx K 3' shift' 'ii 9 a 'N-N I , fuk KSU Q , K X W A A zwi X 3 W.-ff , Q I , Mr. Daniel posts another work jug list. Mr. Walsh talks to the trees. Bill Reiter? enthusiasm bubbles over during math class. Mr. Willy laughs at friend's joke. Flattery will get you everywhere, says Fr. Wiggins. 56 Cam,19z'0nJs Versions This year at Campion, the math program has been re- modeled and revised to present modern and advanced con- cepts to quickminded students. In the freshman year, Mr L. G. Friedrichs, Fr. A. Wiggins, SJ., and Mr. Ron Ship- ley shape the first students into mathematically-minded men by exposing them to the logic of algebra. With a firm grasp of the fundamentals of algebra, the students enter sophomore year to broaden their planes of math learning to concepts of space, points, and eventually linear equations, in the study of plane geometry. Under the instruction of Mr. Friedrichs and Mr. M. R. Voss, S.J., students learn to associate numbers with points in a plane and find relationships between these numbers. Third year math again returns to algebra, this time con- centrating on the more difficult types of equations and in- equalities. With the helps provided by fundamental train- ing in Hrst year and the concepts furnished them in geom- etry. the students are able to tackle higher algebraic and trigonometric problems in preparation for senior year. Fr. Wiggins S.-I., and Mr. R. E. Roemer, SJ., teach the regular classes, and for those more capable students, the special honors section is conducted by Fr. E. M. Dutkiewicz, SJ. Senior math students tackle a variety of math courses, in- cluding trigonometry, analytical geometry, and, for the honors group, college-level calculus. The fourth year pro- gram is designed to challenge every intellect, and with Fr. Wiggins, Mr. Roemer, and Mr. F. Willy, SJ., present- ing the difiicult material, it is a stimulating study indeed. it Mr. Shipley has frosh leagues under control. 0 A Zbert E z'nsZez'n had Rebel Morgan advances to the rear. Q r I yew In I I I I I Mr. Roemer shedding a ray of I light during blackout. HI I 1 ' l The horses are on the left and the cows are on the right, quotes Mr. Friezirichx ' I I 1 1 .1 -I I I Fr. H ipschen keeps classes enthusiastic. 'Us Ani i I if in www-ff ,Q J, Ark V L-Al , V , .. 4 1' ...Lf . .Q . 5 VW-nv J' , ii' Mr. Voss is engrossed with a physics problem. Triple reverse- yv . y ,Q 'W li, from Osmanxki . . . The Mad Scz'entz'5ts Entering the second half of their Campion education, the juniors are introduced to the wonders of the physical sciences. Under the careful direction of Fr. John Scott, SJ., and Mr. M. R. Voss, SJ., the students embark on an ambitious program of discovery and understanding. Work- ing gradually from basic concepts of matter and its con- struction, the juniors establish a foundation for both an appreciation and a knowledge of the world about them. Then in senior year, the students enter a more detailed study of matter and energy, that complex science called chemistry. Mr. M. L. Oehler provides t.he necessary guid- ance to the seniors as they work and fail, rework and suc- ceed, in their laboratory experiments and textbook assign- ments. 41 ... to Neill . . . to Gokey-- good for six points! Mr. Oehler, the absent-minded professor. i X Fr. Scott atomizes physics. ,Ti Give Camlozon a BW Scout SSG. Coonce: Ready on the right, ready on the left. In a masterful simulation of the Normandy invasion, the Campion Cadet Brigade takes to the field every Monday and Thursday after- noons. Here they are put smartly through their paces, sub-divided into four battalions under the command of the seniors. Inspection and platoon drill is usually the order of the day, with an occasional parade and grand review varying the routine. Added to the twice-weekly brigade drill, the sophomores, juniors, and- seniors attend regular military classes. The seniors, taught by Lt. Col. L. DeVito, P.M.S., and commanding olhcer of the school de- tachment, explore the mysteries of advanced map reading and delve into the foggy intricacies of tactics. The juniors are led by Sgt. R. W. Muir, and study such fields as operation of weapons and funda- mental map reading. The sophomores, in this initial year of military instruction, are taken slowly through the basics of army organization and military principles by Sgt. K. Coonce. Thus, under a new program and a fresh staff, R.O.T.C. has taken a new slant with new emphasis for this year and the future. 'fDo you want a blindfold or would you prefer to take it like a man ?,' .59 and Got Book cz Soldier I'm not here to win a popularity con- test, says Colonel DeVito. SSG. Muir fires questions at sophomores d ' Brother Daley: scrvicc with a smile. Miss Goedken, secretary, receives all calls at Brother Daley's oflice. Within the ancient walls of Kostka Hall the practical machinery of day-to-day Campion life throbs on. ln the Registrar's Office, Bro. R. F. Daley, SJ., directs a mam- moth amount of work, including college transcripts for sen- iors, all class rankings and grade compilations, and corre- spondence of all kinds and sizes. Assistance comes from Miss L. R. Goedken and Bro. M. M. Gondreau, SJ. Down the hall in the Alumni Ofhce, Fr. F. Carey, SJ., and Mrs. E. Bouzek labor to keep track of past graduates in all their walks of life. These two ollices also process all incoming freshmen applications, keeping track of all Cam- pion's prospective students through an endless number of joe Workers . E? - .si , j l 3 There's a sucker in every bunch, says Fr. Carey. multi-colored forms. Across the corridor the adding ma- chines whirr as the Treasury Department keeps Campion in the black. Wading their way through mounds of checks, receipts, and bursar slips, Bro. P. Kempker, SJ., Capt. Aj. Elliott, and Maj. T. F. Ziegler jockey and juggle, work and rework to balance expenses and income. Thus buried under mountains of stencils, report card forms, and student files, a beleaguered and busy office staff labors faithfully. And for all the students' bewilderment in the midst of this red-tape jungle, all must admit that the oflice workers have an uncanny knack of getting things done. Keep Carnjnon Running Sfnoothbf I so , ML A 'cf m' Mrs. McGinley manages Cam- pion's library. Major Ziegler-holder of the purse strings. I , Thank God for Ko-Rec-Type, muses Brother Kempker. C'mon, you took your quarter out yesterdayf, complains Captain Elliott. I 2 Wy: M 1 , , Acczo'errzz'c Leczo'er5.' Haro' Work, I can stop any time, says fiend Burke. 1 . rv, 2:9 ,gi if' The Secret qt Success National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation winners: STAND- ING, Flavin, Coughlin, Dixon, M. Smith, Rogge, Gianinno, Thegze, widman, Cummins. KNEELINGQ Haurykiewicz, jakoubek. Victim 5 Remijas. hu. or w .-1 Honors Math: FRONT ROW, P. Jehring, Cummins, Plichta, behind desk, R. Pfeiffer, Rogge. BACK ROW,' Congo, E. McGrath, Thegze, Trauch, Richardson, Romanowski, L. Hofer, Jakubas, Butler, Voosen, Bembrock, Jakoubek. Tim Riordan concentrates on teachers words of wisdom. Campion is a college preparatory high school, and in view of this it has a number of accelerated courses for those who are capable of the work in- volved. The two principle programs of this type are Honors Math and English. The purpose of these courses is to acquaint the students with the type of work that will be expected of them in col- lege. These groups have classes just three times a week, but the homework is heavier and more difli- cult, which is precisely the situation in colleges to- day. Honors English: SITTING Crutcher, Gianinno, Flavin, Rogge, Poulos. KN EELI N G Nowak, Butler, Jakubas, Metz- ger, Cummins. STANDING Condon, Dorff, Romanowski Richardson, R. Pfeiffer, Riordan, Thegze, Dixson. Eder and Spellman: National Nlerit Schol arship Semi-Finalists. math class. The seniors who are in the Honors Math are un- der Mr. YVilly, SJ., who instructs them in the highly complicated areas of calculus. The junior Advanced Placement Math students have found Fr. Dutkiewiczis algebra course very challenging this year. Fr. Burke, SJ., teaches the senior Honors English section with a constant emphasis on keen analysis and a true appreciation of good literature. Mr. Lundstrom handles the juniors, and his students stand to gain a great deal from his vast knowledge. At the end of the year both groups take a spe- cial exam, and a good showing could very well mean a full year of college credit in the subject the student is taking here. - f Taborsky composes letter during N1 la ,K F 3, ,,. za-ef I ...,3. X 'f I E at Students Receive Treazfmenzffor All Us At the northwest corner of the campus stands the Campion version of Walter Reed Army Hospital, Solid and quiet, the Infirmary handles the everyday health needs of the Campion students-from common head-colds to sprained fingers-with an easy efliciency. Equipped with a bewildering array of antibiotics and a large knowledge of fundamental hygiene, the staff keeps the school running with but few casualties through the ever queeary and sneezy fall, winter, and spring months. Managed by Mis. K. M. Brauch, R.N., and her assistants, and maintained by Dr. T. F. Farrell and Dr. M. S. Garrity, the infirmary competently fulfills its role as a very necessary part of Campion life. Mrs. Brauch shows concern over missing ship- 8 -f Y 'lMy money's on 'Cherry Pie' in the sixth, ' C says Mrs. Brauch to Miss R. M. Sthneider. Dr. Garrity awaits First period quiz skippers. ment of A.P.Cfs. res s G1 wer ,. f m 'sa asf i p ,.? !e,,.3 ', . V ff ,Fifi it LV. 1 'Z 5 's Q fe I T1 M fi ' ul y wk - . 5 in ' I 1 MM. Dr. Farrell performs quick tonsillectomy Moderato rs: A Guz'cz'ing Hand 00-1 ' '-L.. Assistant Editor Reiter relates ideas to the moderator Mr. Leonhardt. i I v., ,aj-,ug Mr. Daniel looks over long list of work jugs. 0 Fr. MeNellis looks over basketball statistics. i A moderator for everythingn seems to be a tradition of Cam- pion. Practically speaking, there is hardly a campus activity which does not have a Jesuit moderator in one form or another. To the outsider, this situation might appear to be the facultyis way of maintaining control of the students and limiting their creativity and capability. Unlikely as it may seem, this role, that of a policeman, is the last one assumed by a Campion moderator. When the students in any activity want a new privilege or project directly affecting the school, it is the moderator who has the thankless job of running interference and breaking the fresh ground with the administration. WVhen an activity begins to lose its direction or sag in spirit, it falls to the moderator to inject new life into the group. Thus as the students mature and develop their talents and capabilities, it is the moderators who direct rather than control, who inspire rather than limit, their activities. Indeed, a large part of the success of extracurricular life at Campion is due to this single, singular tradition: A moderator for everything. w The Critics: Mr. Ewens and Mr. Roemer. P- WK ,,,,.av skjniil Mr. Olson studies guide book on modem art. The ine Arts 1.1 ,G ' ew l ' ' C ,W . 5 J, t i- f , gl 1 , rj we A 1 5 1 T , -5 -- . -. 2 -1 7 ,Ns ' 1- 4' . 'fc .L . -ff +2 f Iv , X I-. M 1 if l 5153 i' Zi is W' , i , ue' l f 1 fi 1 W i Lib ' in up JH 1 Mr. Michael Olson, SJ., arriving this fall at Campion just in time to unroll his canvas and set up his studio, soon began enrolling interested stu- dents in a program designed to give them an op- portunity to discover and express beauty, the Graphic Arts. Art in this form is designed not so much with the purpose of turning out future Michelangelos and Picassos, but to give to the students an oppor- tunity to develop creativity and individuality as they themselves desire. The work of Mr. Olson is to encourage them along the more enriching paths. A look at the works so far seems to indicate that this purpose is ever-increasingly being achieved. There is no doubt in the minds of the Administration that it will continue to give to those students with a will to participate a true apprecia- tion of the beauty in the world around them. I , 5 f, f .1 , 75, X A QA. ' . c , , 2 , ?f'?55QfQf-, ' iff fi ' 9 3p:'i:17,'E ' ' ,wtf QM' ,f in V ,,f - ,wf',-fi :tg ,,a,.. ' , ,gsm V U L .. H-'z?JQ,.g I W ,,,,.q,,i',':+' L 4' Y .f,. Q . 'xv gf' 1.2. f.: , , e A fy 4 f . - W ff 6 .. iv , Borger, Birkmeier, Peine-art critics. ,knew 1-'vang WWW .wow Magyar hides in library from cannibal chest shavers. 66 Z 4 olitical Science Montesquieu, Locke, Hobbes, Smith-familiar and pro- vocative names to the political scientist. Classical liberalism, the representative system, political form, social matter- vague terms defining complicated social theories that have spelled the rise and fall of nations through the centuries. Such names and such terms fill the life and occupy the mind of the political scientist. To this new and bewildering world, a select group of seniors were introduced for the Hrst time this year. Guided by Mr. John Callahan, SJ., the students embarked on an ambitious and wide-ranging journey through the broad fields of political science. Beginning with a brief examina- tion of the American system of government and moving further into a study of the general theory of the representa- tive system, the Hrst semester passed gradually. Then the pace quickened, and the class increased in tempo as the students began to concentrate on the individual political philosophies. Here lay the heart of the course, and appro- priate emphasis was most certainly applied. The course, holding only a single class weekly, was con- ducted on an experimental basis this year, its Hrst as a part of the curriculum. But due to the avid interest on the part of the students and the substantial reward available from such exposure to and study of such a subject, the pro- gram's future appears extremely bright. Mr. Callahan lectures and . . . M Schumacher needs no help on British section of Political Science course. f 4 6 A Wi: ',g,' , i , .. 0 . V.. .V ww, , f ff'-'zwfffw f f 431 ww .. g a: sion. lla i. -ah f -.. opens Political Science course to discus Bro. Gondreau one man replaces ten machines. No community can function smoothly without men behind the scenes who perform the forgotten but essential tasks. Campion has an abundance of such men. ln that sprawling shopping complex of north campus affectionately known as L'Campus Shoppeu, Br. R. Greene, and Br. T. C. Murphy, SJ., reign supreme. llr. Greene maintains a bookstore stocking everything from pencils to luggage, and Br. Murphy guides the mail through the Post Cf- fice with an iron hand. Campus maintenance is handled by Br. S. II. Stabcr, SJ., and his ever-busy crew, assisted helpfully by Br. T. A. Floryance, SJ., and Br. R. U, Hottinger, The barber shop still remains the personal domain of Don Sebas- tian, and Fr. Siebauer faithfully holds the post of house historian. Whether small in stature or quiet in nature, these men are important cogs in the Campion ma- chinery of daily life. Bro. Staber prepares hopeless task of keeping together Kostka Hall. l P lx . fs i i Hr .l .X .NE XXX l lf ,- ' . , 6' .f if Pmmrrcxn xl IA.: . f 4 X f' U Tiff ...,. I - riests, ro them, and Lay Faculyx Assist Students at E 0673! Turn Bm. Murphy unloads weekly supply of bird-seed for his Det narakeet Don Sebastian-head barber. 7 V ' 7.6, , -. ' -- a:,- ,A Fr. Siebauer, Campion's historian. Brother Floryance relates stories of Gay Pareef, nav 1 A U -F-'-xivm . 1 W' k I M fi i r Aflrs. Reichow and Brother Greene catch shoplifter in the act. Fr. Poeckes, Freshman Latin. , ! s., I x E x E41 Prof. deRanitz goes over last minute plans for coming spring concert. Brother Hottinger rakes up. JJ 81 film if 5 1 v V., ,.,. w .-H 'P'-. -gs 6 if . .1 69 ,A x .tt Xiu, 'Yr - , ,41r1','f'1 2 nv , n A .., ,. 1. 's if .fl .' ,-'1f- 'wi' 'P Q 1 A 4 , p-9,4 -, ' I, ,M +N-Awwwh ? Activities Activities are the students, salvation. Without them Campion would be a boring, More T A unbearable bulk of nothingness. Those who participate in activities Discover a self-satisfaction unfound in all other endeavors. The pride of completing an article to meet a deadline, The creativeness of the theater, The eloquence of speech. Activities are the heart of campus culture. They give the student a chance To broaden his intellectual and cultural scope. The student with initiative Can achieve a versatility in appreciating All the various forms of human expression. Thus the Campion man not only conquers The iniquity of the idle mind, but also Develops a fine aesthetic sense for Treasuring true art. '15 l Student Council: left to right, FIRST ROW, Crane, Austin, strom, Parker, Sherlock, Varrone, J. Spellman. THIRD ROW, Marten, Nagle, Morgan, R. Crutcher, Lundy, Rogge, Flavin. Hood, Kelley, Magyar, Nagle, Butler, Clark, Hawkinson, Uberti, SECOND ROW, Brioliicr, Bowlen, Spicer, Shimsliack, Berg- Leininkugel. Student council members Austin, Crane, and Magyar raise many questions. Morgan, president of the student council, plays the tough guy. SUI? Ill 4' , f '1 'qw-4. A student council has a three-fold task: to organize student life, to provide service, and to represent. This year's Council has performed its task with vigor and zest. Tim Rogge's Social Committee provided more dances and parties for Campion students than they have ever had before. The Spirit Committee under Tim Austin led the student body to a perfection of school spirit to be long remembered and long preserved. Bill Lochner's Sports Committee ran the concession stands, the broadcasts, the ski and team trips, interclass tourna- ments and a referee club. In the realm of publicity, Tom Flavinis boys maintained an Activities Board, helped Prof. S. S. deRanitz keep Czunpion in the news, and kept the student body informed on Council activities. The school's first successful Poster Club in a decade, run by Mac Crane, kept to their motto of quality and quantityw all year long. Lastly the workmen of Magyar's As- sembly Committee established an all time record for converting gyms into auditoriums and libraries into convention halls. W'ith regard to its public service functions the Council has in- stalled student prefects everywhere. These men, under the care- ful eye of Vice-president Curt Lundy, kept the Jesuits and the students happy in the library, dining hall, jug hall, Pladium, and even in study hall. It is as a representative body, however, that the Council of ,65-'66 will be remembered most. This year's Council, under President Tex Morgan, has started a new era of student govern- ment with increased student responsibility. This Council utilized its privilege to represent, not only by obtaining more privileges for the student body, but also by establishing a precedent as a mediatory body which subsequent councils may easily follow. My, the library sure has changedf, complains Helldoerfer. Frank Magyar, the man behind the scenes. 1 0 44 LX v. ik QW fa 71 V, , Student Council Takes on More Resl190nsz'bz'Zz'1Qf J '21 N. N N Q O 5 E. E. :1 Ill sw o- O s: ff fm 'S CD N U1 'C '41 O O Q. rf O UI 1-0 c cn. fb : l'Y 'U 1 rn '41 FD 0 FP 5 m- R z sis? wsmiwwv W Xiawwni IHA t X - E sff . News Ki Kew . ,V ff- 'f 1 Aw 7 4 M 7 if 5 -,gg I, ,M X , ffl WWW, A 'f 14 , , W' ' X, fff Q!ffz,w7 McNamara throws out threats to jugees. S s.- WVOC Padden constructs time machine. Tuborxky studies the studio of WVOC. F r. Wiggin ,c4,c,! 4. I adjusts volume on home made stereo. For the fifteenth year of it's exis- tence, Campionls own radio station, Voice of Campion, has been on the air. Under the supervision of it's Jes- uit moderator Fr. Wiggins, SJ., the station manager, Bob Hillenmeyer, and general manager, Dave Morrison, WVOC began the school year with afternoon broadcasts on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. The start of regular programs was delayed some- what by troubles with a new radio transmitter installed in Lucey Hall. These difticulties were ironed out, however, and soon shows began with student disk jockeys. The studio of WVOC is located on the fourth floor of Kostka Hall with transmitters and other equipment in other locations on campus. Using a control console built over several years and completed in 19585 the stu- dent engineers headed by Terry Pad- den broadcast over the airways. Using two transmitters totaling twenty-one watts, WVOC is able to reach the en- tire campus. In addition to broadcasting radio programs, a complete electronics workshop able to repair all of WVOC's equipment is maintained un- der the direction of Mike Kennedy. WVOC: FIRST ROW, LaVasser, Lang- ley, Morgan, Morrison, Tarkett, Bishop. SECOND ROW, Fr. Wiggins, Dobbins, Murphy, Peine, Webb, Martin, Kramper, Hillenmeyer, Jacobs, Patneaud, Howard, Padden. Chapel This year a new emphasis was applied to a sphere of Campion life that had heretofore been taken for granted: the chapel program. The functions of daily mass and the like came under fresh examination, and there resulted an outcry from both students and faculty for change and im- provement. In the wake of this interest, the Campion Sodality took charge and began immediately to attempt to tailor the pro- gram to both the wishes and the needs of the students. The new liturgy allowed and encouraged by the Second Vatican Council was quickly implemented. The mass seemed to have changed , and the novelty of it all brought about an increase in participation. But gradually the newness of the program has worn off. Now the most challenging obstacle has been encountered: to change not the program itself, but rather the attitudes of the students. New emphasis has been put on the mass both in the workings of the Sodality and in all the religion classes. Success has been limited and slow. Yet, little by little, the Campion student is coming to learn what the Mass means, and what commitment this meaning should imply for him. Avon MQW' Students are entranced by the Chapel Program. P. L, , Z , 2? Witt reads meaningful words from Scripture Choir: L. to R., BOTTOM ROW, Brick Henkels, J. Spellman, Bambery Burke, Dee, SEC- OND ROW, Walsh, Kelley, Cameron, Flood, Dorff, THIRD ROW, Brown, Jacobs Mc- Namara, Batorski, McFall, Newell Gellen, Holland, Kaswell, Havlick, Denemark, Carstensen. Fr. Leiweke ireczfs Sodaliyf to Greater Hezghzfs :cg X5 :il Sodality Council: left to right McHugh, Schwal- back, Thegze, Cummins, Romanowski, Red- mond, Rieckelman. Sodalists venture out to perform good turn. ll il l ,w She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah . . . This year the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, under the able direction of Fr. Wlilliam Doran, SJ., and Fr. Robert Leiweke, SJ., has been one of the most important extracurriculars on campus. The goal of the Sodality is the sanctification of its members and, just as important, the sanctification of others. In other words, what the So- dality strives to produce is the effective young man who, confirmed in his own religious principles, brings others to Christ. To accomplish this goal the Sodality divides itself into cells which are groups of five to ten sodalists. Each individual group holds weekly meet- ings, during which they put into practice the Social-Inquiry method, which seeks to train the sodalists to observe a situation, to analyze and judge it, and then to act to correct it. By these steps at the cell level, the Sodality tries to make Christianity meaningful to its members. But the goal of the Sodality is not only personal sanctihcation, but also sanctiiication of others. In order to reach this goal, the Sodality engages in various apostolic projects. These include: visiting homes for the aged, tutoring grade school children, initiating a YCS program Ca type of sodality on the grade-school levelj, distributing Christmas baskets to the poor, managing the chapel program, and sponsoring the annual Quad- State Catholic Action Rally. From all exterior signs, the Sodality was a very busy and very success- ful organization. Yet its worth cannot be truly measured by the number of projects it initiates, for its Hnest worth is mirrored in the Christian life its members learn to lead. Zed C 76 Rizzo and Dixxon, all slicked up teach Spanish at grade school. I 'I' If you let me sleep-I'll let you study, retorts Schumacher to roommate McClean. FRONT: M. McGrath. SECOND l. to r.: M. Mason, Zabolio, Fos- co, Hogan. THIRD: T. Murphy, Canny, Michaels, McClean, Rhombcrg. FOURTH: Schnorcnbcrg, Zebrc, Dixson, Brich, R. Remijas, S. Weber, Flavin. ru In extending one of the longest Campion traditions, the Masquers continued this year to produce the best in student dramatic entertainment. With such solid actors as seniors Tom Flavin, Mike F ioretti, and Matt McGrath, backed by such capable juniors as John Zebre and Paul Fosco, their entire season was both interesting and provocative. They began the year with two one-act plays, High Sign, directed by Mr. R. E. Roemer, SJ., and Dock Brief, pro- duced by Mr. Ewens, SJ. High Sign highlighted Flavin, Fioretti, and McGrath, with strong supporting roles filled by Bill Hogan, John Zabolio, Fosco, and Zebre. Dock Brief was brought to life by seniors Joe Schumacher, Rick Remijas, and Dick McClean. These were followed during the winter by several other productions. Then, in the spring, the dramatists collaborated with the concert band to pro- duce a brilliant musical, combining great scenes from past Broadway hits. With this battery of one-act plays, presented both in and out of competition, and a season-ending musical spectacu- lar, the Masquers convinced both the student body and the entire surrounding area that they were very definitely skilled and practiced in an extremely difficult art. flflasquers: A ccent But I like my hair this way, moans joe Schumacher Entertazhmenl Dupendous, eh? says Mr. Ewem to Rick Remijas. 79 Lazvrencc' Girminno, Cadet Colonel. Battalion, hit it! Ebb' -1.1. E34 Brigade and Battalion staff: left to right, FIRST ROW, Gerbosi, Gianinno, Vooseng SECOND ROW, G. Eder, Den. Schmitt, McHugh, LaVasser. Denny Schmitt orders Nebraska Nation al Guardsman Hoefs into action. xv, .. , . My I I .t jg -f k ny , 1 'x if - V . , , . .f..sf,,,.,,ywf-,- f., Brigade commander notices cocky slant of ca- detls cap. The ROTC plays an integral part in the life of every student at Campion. Every Monday and Thursday the Campion men learned the fundamentals of drill and dis- cipline under the trained, watchful eyes of the senior offi- cers and army personnel-PMS Lt. Colonel Louis De- Vito, and Sergeants K. Coonce and R. W. Muir. This was Colonel DeVito's second year, while Sergeants Coonce and Muir were new to Campion. Drill periods were changed to twice a week' to make up for the periods that would be lost during the cold winter months when outside drill would be impossible. This year Campion reverted to the usual one brigade system which it had abandoned in the 1964-65 school year. In this system the officers are mostly seniors with the most promising of the juniors making up the deficit. A renovation was brought about in Headquarters Com- pany, where two drill teams were formed, one consisting of upperclassmen, and the other consisting of freshmen. The freshmen drill team was formed in order to train them for better performance in years to come. Reserve 0 zeers Tmznzng Corps An Exerezse A Colorful Bama' roduces Great nlerzfainmenzf Majorette adds something new to band,s repertoire. .- The Campion Music Department has become a more prominent activity than ever before. Under Professor Sid- ney S. deRanitz, who has accumulated twenty-six years of teaching music at Campion, the phases of the Music De- partment have prospered immensely. A waiting list for private music lessons, new conference flags for the march- ing band, and nationwide recognition for the biennial con- cert in May are good indications of the Music Depart- mentis growth. The marching band has added colorful flags to its pre- cision marching and faultless playing. Trips to La Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, and other cities have spread Cam- pionls name statewide. Football games are boosted to high spirit by the playing and marching of the band. The biennial concert this year, Broadway Hits and Playsf, has already been acknowledged by celebrities, par- ents, and students as an event for all to remember. W'ith the students, interest and backing, the Music De- partment has become an integral part of life at Campion. It has even attracted the attention of musicologists from surrounding colleges and universities. Campion's well-drilled band performs at football game. jakubas serenades his love with Yankee Doodle. The Rooks: Birkmeier, Rieckelman, Knapp, Schneider, Knuck. Music plays an important part in everyone's life, and Campion students are no exception. Whether it's a party, a dance, or just entertainment, the student body is always impressed by an excellent display of their own talent. People do not often realize the amount of work and boring repetition that a group contributes into making a song presentableg yet, when the group finally does achieve recognition, their rewards are found in the satisfied faces of their fellow students. Campion has a long tradition of musical talent which has again been strengthened by this year's performers. The music they gave to the students is something which will pass with time, but the expression of themselves, through their music, is something which cannot be forgotten. Thyme the Liveb nes The Coirnerstones: Haurykiewicz tin. The Children of Stone: Neill, Jackson, Newell Stratton Whittey ,, mmK1nfau,smmnf.-ugtsu gun.- .. pm-f .. The F umm Scz'enzfz's1f5 cyf America 2' TZ- fr 'IFF' s -Vx ' - The purpose of the Campion Science Forum is to pro- mote a greater interest and understanding of all the basic sciences among its members. The club has an enrollment of approximately sixty members consisting of interested students, freshmen through senior year, the main require- ment for admission being that each must work on an ap- proved scientific project. The club has four officers, Denny Newell, president 5 Larry Balogh, vice-president, Bob Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Betlach, representative are responsible for the planning of meetings, trips and other club activities. Much of the technical assistance and know-how is supplied by Mr. Oehler and Mr. Voss SJ. . - . ' A f calendar IS the meeting of the Junior Academl' O A typically thrilling science trip to the river. A camel is a horse put together by a committee. dent. Franklin Dennis Newell, Presi- The Science Forum has planned many activities for the 65-66 school year. They include a trip to Chicago, Illinois to see the museum of Science and Industry, and a trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota. However the big event on the club's calendar is the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science this April. Campion, for the first time in the history of the club, will be the host schoolg and the Science Forum is going all out to make this the best meeting ever. Planning for this started in September when Dave Morrison, Gary LaVasser, and Jay Taborsky were appointed to organize this meeting. Also many members have been working on projects with the hope of bringing Campion national recog- mtion. A--.,.s. . 1,5 . irq ,,' L. .W f .2 sf- . .L - .N ,P-fl gl 3 S 2 Lil' E 3 ,A X ,. 2 ,E I g' iii - ', f I ' T V ' X H . gr. , QM . I., T , af ' ii - T ' 'Y'- 15 ,f e 1 eff The M onogmm Club in Action This year the Monogram Club entered its second year of revitalization. Fol- lowing the example of the previous year, the club is rapidly becoming a very active organization on campus. The main purpose of the Club is to honor those individuals who have earned the varsity monogram in either a major or a minor sport. The Club is striving to develop a high degree of respect on campus for the monogram. The Club this year is under the leadership of Bill Lochner as president, Pat Mohan as vice-president, Tom Nagle as secretary, and Jim Brophy as sergeant- at-arms. Three committees operate under the officers: wearing-of-the-monogram, functions, and membership. Tim Austin is head of the wearing of the monogram committee. This committee was established to set down some common rules for all members in regards to how and when the monogram should be worn. The Club is striving to attain a uniformity among its members. The functions committee falls under Tom Hilt. This committee handles the phase of the club most often seen by the rest of the student body-ushering. Upon request, the Monogram Club supplies ushers for any and all activities on campus. Along with the ushering, the functions committee is in charge of greeting the vis- iting teams. The membership committee is headed by the vice-president of the club, Pat Mohan. As in the past, this committee deals with present enrollment. Along with this, the club is digging into the past to locate past monogram winners. When these men are located, they will be sent cards stating that at one time they were members of the club, the card will also give them free admission to all Campion CVCI'1tS. ,,,,.J Monogram Club: FRONT l. to r.: R. Houlihan, Sayer M. Mason, Mohan, Jones, Hilt, Plomin, Giannino, Maras Schmitt, Brophy, Lochner, Lelich, Austin. SECOND Pratsch, M. Peterson, Reiter, Crawford, LaVassar, Jackson, Knuck, Asmuth, Spring, P. Scherrman, Crahan, T. Tot- M J man, Keenan, Whittey. THIRD: Wurtz, Lundy, Nagle, P Johnson, Reichle, Bowlen, Riley, J. Mueller, M. Jehring, Mar- ten, Jar, Broihier, Noggle. FOURTH: Hunt, Coorough Shaughnessy, Hidding, Pulvermacher, Garrity, Mr. Fried- richs. ca .ne .-so rw ., .-...,..-Q.-.-..--1--v. . .,,,.,, .wv The nzghzf - Hey, where's that article? Are you outa your tree! I can't use that design . . . Now I know I put that picture in this desk last night ...H And so forth, on and on, the shadowy corridor of Xavier Hall's first floor echoed for eight consecutive months. To any untrained and inexperienced observer it might have seemed like absolute confusion, but to a wise and understanding Campion student it was obvious that the Knight Staff was hard at work. Always the cast of characters was the same: At the heart of the action and the cigarette smoke Csince one always followed naturally from the otherj were Editor Chuck Thegze and Assistant Editor Harv Jewett. Immediately under them came a ready and willing corps of section ed- itors-Denny O,Toole in Sports, Larry Ulrich in Student Life, Pat O'Connor in Faculty-Academic, Jay Taborsky in Activities, John Zabolio in Seniors, Bob Carlson in Under- classes, and Pat Crahan in the always-necessary Advertise- ments, Special mention should be given to Pat OlConnor, who was head typist in addition to being a section editor, and to George Eder, who was head writer and back-up man in all sections. Behind these men stood an irreplace- able, hardworking crew: the copy writers, the proof readers, and the captioners. It all added up to a proud and capable staff whose sole purpose was to create a yearbook truly representative of Campion. Knight Staff: Photographer, McNamara. FIRST l. to r.: Thegze, J. Sevier, Eder, Haurykiewicz, Jewett, Hogan, Jackson, Carlson, O'Connor, Schmoltz, Finkelstien, Gerbosi. SECOND: S. Weber, :,i,i 'li ii1i X gi . A if L 4 ,fi , ,--1' ,K , K ',.'e -- bryk , in xi . L.. ,., I I I! fl k 'ggi , Ulrich, your section was lost in the mail. Taborsky, Ulrich, Zabolio, Meehan, ger. Capable Assistant Editor Harv fewett muses on coming deadline. Fitzrnaurice, O'Toole, Bor- L i OConnor wonders how typewriter could have made Another All Arnerican Effort jewett tells Knight staff to get on the stick. I r 5 Campion Knight Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Assit Editor .... Editors: Activities .... . . Ass't ....... . Faculty-Academic Ass't ........ Sports ......... Ass't ........ Student Life . . . Assit ..... Seniors . . . Ass't ..... Underclass . . . Ass't .... Business .... Ass't . . . Layout ....... Photographers .. Ass't ..... Ass't . . . Typists . . . Ass't . . . Captions . . . Ass't . . . Copy . . . Ass't . . . Writers . , . Artist... Chuck Thegze . . . Harv Jewett Jay Taborsky George Schenkel . ., Pat O'Connor, Bill Hogan .. . Rick Rernijas . Denny C'Toole John Fitzmaurice . . . . Larry Ulrich . . . . Tom Borger John Zabolio . . . Bob Meehan Bob Carlson . . . . Joe Hoffer . . . . . Pat Crahan . . Bob Jakoubek Pete Haurykiewicz . Bill McNamara Bob Voosen . . . . John Sharp . . . Pat O,Connor . . . . Steve Weber . . . . George Jackson . . . Nick Trausch . .... Joe Gerbosi ...... Bill Wurtz . . . . .. . Bob Carlson Qpoetryl George Eder, Hicks Morgan Tim App, Mac Crane ll l 9- . -- x . 'N A 1 9lr-'- -' c . . ' .LI ' 2' ' - ' ' 4 I We LJ . ' J '-H., , ,L fa- ' - e .,3 .J Captured 'ette staff, l. to r.: Bacon, Shimshak, Madcla, Dixson, Weber, Schwalbach, O,Toole, McHugh, McGovern, Zabolio, Festus, Metzger, Reit- er, Horan, Knuck, Carlson, Melcher, P. Lochner. Victim: W. McNamara. Paul Revering campus news was once again the exclusive do- main of a careful and competent Campionette staff. Under the discreet direction of Mr. Leonhardt, SJ., and Mr. Daniel, SJ., the hard-working corps of reporters, writers, and organizers re- peatedly turned out a newsmagazine interesting in content and re- freshing in approach. Having moved into more spacious quarters in the basement of Xavier Hall, which at long last gave them a really permanent base of operations, the 1965-66 staff attacked their work with relish. Led by a crusading editor, Kevin McHugh, they set out to bring to the 'ettr a new Hair in campus news-reporting. Basic organization be- came the primary responsibility of editor McHugh and assistant editors, Reiter and Rogge. This trio managed page layouts and copy assignments, thus molding the 'ette into a pleasant and inform- ative magazine. Immediately under them came a capable con- tingent of news writers composed of students from all four years. This group consistently produced articles of interest and enjoy- ment to the student body, bringing a refreshing touch to parts of the magazine that hitherto had been taken for granted. To sup- plement the regular news articles, additional space was allotted for coverage of sports events and publication of the free lance lit- erary works of students. In charge of the sports section was Tim Riordan, whose up-to-the-minute and accurate coverage kept the students' interest in the teams high. The literary section was the project of budding bard Tom Flavin, who screened and selected the works submitted. But in the midst of acclaiming the accomplishments of the sec- tion editors, the hard-working stalf under them cannot be forgot- ten. Perhaps in greater proportion than was ever realized, the suc- cess of the 'ette was due to the simple. hard work of proofreading, copying, typing, retyping, and photographing. As a result of an abundance of such hard work from an able and willing staff combined with capable leadership from an imaginative corps of editors, the Campionette was again a very welcome stim- ulus to student spirit and campus life. 88 K 1 'Elite Staff ge, Prem' pjtir lagz'cz1'z'sm Jie. I'm editor, you know, yells McHugh. McHugh tells Carlson all he knows in five minutes . 5. 2 me in-. 5' It q4,+ 0J4Pe' I ,. J Editor Kevin McHugh Assistant Editors Bill Reiter Tim Rogge M. K. Carroll C o py Editors Mike Dixon' Mike Crisler Denny Metzger News Writers Denny O,Toole Bob Carlson Rick Pfeiffer Al Zepp Skip Bacon Matt Horan John Rornanowski Karl Rhornberg Bob Schwalbach Editorial Writers Ted Knuck Tex Morgan Ed Witt Photographers Bill McNamara Bob Voosen John Sharp i f ' 1 ,, i t fs, ,QT , 1 e X , - y e l Oh, do IEW quips 'ette Moderator, Mr. Leonhardt. Carnpionette Staff Sports Editor Tim Riordan Sports Writers John Bernbrock Larry Gianinno Roch Hillenbrand Joe Keenan Curt Lundy Rick Reichle Bob Widrnan Literary Staff Torn Flavin, Editor Steve Shimshak Jim Hermes M. K. Carroll Circulation Paul Lochner, Mgr. Mark Sullivan Paul Webb Typists John McGovern John Zabolio Steve Weber John Melcher Moderators Mr. Leonhardt, SJ. Mr. Daniel, S.-I. 89 V V 1 -f-es. :,,,,,,r , Reiter shows no pain in having two fingers chipped off. Yes-thatls Ulrich in another picture l 4.46 1 tl .f K -.i Debate and Forensics: STANDING, Eder, Cummins, Coleman KNEELING Nagle Stack Corbett Nelson, Zabolio, Thcgze, Schwalbach, Redmond, Lyons, Mc- Meis Bambery Nora Wengenroth Powills Duffy Hen Cormick, Horan, Bell, Scott, J. F. Broihicr, Martin, Mad- kels Cagney Klein Gavin Bell Weisensel da, Rupcich, Mclchcr, Bacon, J. T. Broihier, Betterman, Bellarmeffs Lagic Can uses O,19,1905z'1fz'0n If a man has great knowledge and ideas, yet lacks the ability to communicate them effectively, his knowledge is worth little to him. If a man is eloquent, but lacks the knowledge, his abilities are wasted. The development of both knowledge and expression will enable him to make himself understood and to derive the greatest benefit from his ideas. Speech at Campion helps to develop thinking men who are able to communicate effectively the knowledge they have accumulated. Debate is the art of argument. One team takes a stand and defends it vigorously while another team attempts to destroy the carefully laid plans of their opponents. Forensics is an individual's activity. It ranges from ex- temporaneous speaking to dramatic declamation and offers a greater variety of events for the public speaker. The talent, knowledge, and coaching of this year's speech team has brought success to its members as leaders tomor- I'OW. X. vm 5 I. T. Broihier and McCormick doddle during debate. Glib Tongues Ana' Quick Wz'ts Bring Home la, CCA J J Debater's articulation is as clear as a bell. Leggy opponent displays se- cret weapon. Cornerstone of the debate team, N. George Eder III Schwalbach gives inexperienced debaters a few tips. Slhirit Reaches ., YW f ' 7 'ri' , ar New Hzgh rzder 9 , The Direetiorz 0 ..-14' .I ' The Cheerleaders Q ,r I ilMZ67.X'l7IG7l watch Fiaretti. 5...- ff lllf' s-11Hv!'l I'0mafk5 Spirit is great: in football . . . This year found emotion it seemed Campion spirit regaining much of the vibrancy and to have lost in the past. New innovations, such as the red air-horns, and the faithful spirit standbys, the booster buttons, have much enthusiasm to the cheering. But the key word is Hsoundn. For the team to realize that the school is successfully added this year for spirit behind them, they a sound as can be must hear the school. Therefore, as great and as loud generated from the stands is the desired end. This is the most effective way the student body can use to boost the team to SUCCESS. In addition, the cheerleaders have stressed a greater variety in the rhythm of the cheers. That is, a short, quick, screaming cheer alternat- ing with a long, drawn-out, built-up cheer. This has a driving effect, emphasizing the student bodyls detennination at crucial points of the game. In just such a way as this, the 1965-66 school spirit exerted itself as a very positive and influential force in campus life. . . . and in basketball. unin- 3- 92 T'W T x 'f I VQBZTORS NGN! L Pep Band plays up a storm. 93 tw Lancaster player attempts to make a free throw. A Q, 'S Sports 4 'Q v if f .V 1 4 l A 'i ff A , f. ,, , V .. . ' Iliff, af , X r, T L - fff f , , M, ,ra ,. . ' . The world of sports is an intense, pugnacious world. For every sports contest is a dramatization of life. All the human emotions are there- Pride, anger, ambition, determination. Sports is a hard world. Brawling battles on the gridiron, Agile grace on the basketball court, Strained endurance in the swimming pool. But the difference between a great athlete And a competent one is slight. It is in the mind, not in the muscles. The great athletes are the ones that excel When excellence is necessary for victory. This year at Campion we had few victories, But we had many great athletes. Lochner, Brophy, Collins, Austin. All were there when they were needed most, All excelled. This year was not a great year for sports, But it was a successful one. Campion got knocked down hard, But Campion got up. Therein lies the true Campion spirit, For many teams get knocked down, But only the great ones get up to fight again. 4 'N . 'mpg N I 'fm T 4 wr. u,z,N4.f.Jw .. L., Q Q L. G75 Zeven Tackle Another Season Coach Friedrieht Brophy, a few tips. il,- '.,,- f . s PPE - JW. T 1 l, A-Y- ' fi? Knights take cheer literally: Squash ,em out! gives defensive backs, Lundy and The 1965 Football Team proved to be one of the toughest teams in the conference, despite injuries and loss of veterans. Under Coach Friedrichs the team developed and conditioned themselves into a determined body of willing, spirited men. Although they held a losing rec- ord, no one is ashamed. Success, which is not measured in victories or defeats, was the goal they set-the goal they made. The season was a long hard road, but everyone is proud of the team that traveled it. Crane's determined look symbolizes team spirit. Varsity Football TOP ROW: Osmanski, S. C. Miller, T. Spicer, Den. Schmitt, Dave Schmitt Mike Peterson, Marten, Nagle, Shimshak, Manatt, T. Fischer, Mark Peterson, Coorough, Hid- ding, T. Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Lundstrom, Coach Campbell, Hunt, G. Knapp, P Johnson, Gianinno, Lelich, Brophy, Pulvermacher, M. Jehring, Jones, Maras, Austin, Crane Garrity, Coach Friedrichs. BOTTOM ROW: D. Knapp, J. Mueller, Bowlen, P. jehring, Grutz Curnes, W. Lochner, R. Riechle, Lundy, Crahan, Specht, Shaughnessy, Noggle, Neill. nfs R l'lZ1i. . Fiillie-55 EQQQGD W ...N 15- if 147-82 Mountain Maras comes to the aid of Fleeing Austin is caught by pursuing defenders. Gaffify and NOEEZE- Campion started out their 1965 season against Marquette of Milwaukee. Despite an overwhelming statistical victory, the Knights lost to the Hill- toppers 6-0. From the kick-off to the end of the first half the ball shifted up and down the field without either team hitting paydirt. The Knights threatened in the closing minutes of the first half, but an intercepted pass halted their drive. The Hilltoppers didn't score until the fourth quarter, when they intercepted a pass. It was a disappointing day for Campion. However, the team anxiously awaits the opportunity to even things up next fall. QScore 0-61 After the Marquette game, the Knights faced a tough, hard fighting Regis squad. On the kickoff Brophy ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Then disaster struck with Regis scoring three times before the half. But the worst disaster was the loss of Campion quarterback Bill Lochner in the third period due to a broken arm. Brophy scored again on a 7 yard plunge but the effort still left the Knights short in the score column. CScore 13-205 The traditionally hot Campion-Acquinas rivalry was renewed again in 1965 with more spirit and determination than ever before-but from the very beginning it was painfully obvious to the Hoffman Field partisan crowd that Aquinas held the advantage. In the end the Bluegolds capitalized on this advantage for a 20-O victory. Yet for all the speed and reputation arrayed against them, the Knights often fought the Bluegold offense to a virtual standstill, gave ground grudgingly, and forced Aquinas to pay highly for its scores. But the Knights' own attack moved only fitfully, seeming to jell at times behind the powerful running of Brophy and Coorough, and yet at other times to Hounder without success. It was a truly frustrating after- noon for both a team and a student body whose spirit was keyed to a fever pitch. CScore O-205 97 Fourth and fifteen for the Knights. 94144 r Tv I aff 'lf-tuna L. 4,1 v.,5 . A, ,. .rr 'Q' ' f I LT .-Y, gpm an h .Lg ff' ' , f .ga r I, t tn .. '1 A Di- ,A I 7 I W oqis 4 V 7 ,S TTA 45 . Aff f ' i Q J N2 u' ,I t ,V . s, .t ,.'M. -'NP -. L I I ' .6 wr xi ni -' if l r 5 ,. 1 , . - ., it ev. . .L eff!!-P: 44' y ,tb .ad ,jxtgfgp si 352. ,.,' 1ti.71.'.i'g3'Q ', L' Y f van 'ew Any W i full' '1 Q Q? '.f+:+l5i1sf 1 . f ' - cis 1- L' - . .' A ,511-ti-m::f:. 3'ffYs' 2 ' ' f. .wi -t5u!lf.4.-.r..- A v1a..tm.,x 2 Fourth and inches. A Team 0 five, a Team of Success After a severe loss to Aquinas the Knights once more turned on their spirit and team work in an ellort to topple McDonell. Due to critical fumbles during the game the Knights slowly lost their grip on victory. Despite their 13 7 loss the Knights once again notably dominated their opponents in total yards and first downs gainedg this clearly reflects the teznn's ability to move the hall. Wlith the dependable running of -lim Brophy and Dave Coorough, and the deceptive hancloffs of Tim Austin the Knights scored against the Macs'. Despite the generally clean and hard work, Campion's defensive face was too often marred by their ragged and incompetent tackling at- tempts. CScore: 7-135 :-50 'x 2- 519- Brophy looks for hole in Marquette line. v-'ll 'A5h'P'r..S. mf 3 J ,ang 'ff-ft I' Lf, ,ily ,, Q1 , , f tl Vtrrstftr A Mo 0 1 --4 . .sfs '1- ,f, ff i In is il fixkifz When a team is down, and in the face of defeat, it is not easy to get up again. This was the story when Campion played Assumption. Down from the start, the Knights found it indeed difficult to get started. Yet against all hope, the Knights did come back. Over and over again they drove for the victory, only to be stopped short and forced to relinquish the ball. Yet never did they stop fighting. Although the score left something to be desired, the Campion Knights came home-victorious in their own minds and in ours. CScore: 6-41j Spirit and desire covered the field when the Knights met the Columbus Dons. Both teams were ready and anxious to begin the battle. Once the game was underway, mistakes and fumbles cost Campion the loss of the ball, and finally, loss of the game. Many individuals stood out for Campion, but as a team, they couldnlt function. The Dons took an early lead, and through precise plays and a good passing attack proved the better team. CScore: 6-215 A 1 ya X , A 1 Q'. 1 k,,.,,,,YiA, . k 'x 43 as r 1 MH! , A,VILzkV,,14.:.xi2,3f.7fV,, ,Y I V . L.1g,, j A' , U1 , 4 r , f a I W QC A You think they'll see me slip you this twenty?,' 'P-1 'I' A ' 'mi . :L 5 y - ,ez feb W A M -if H r . A ii ' A AN? ' JIT A Q 'v h , i. V A., 'lv b-X. 1 ' ' Y' h l '19a'. . 'S ,,?'. . .., .d'L,n f if ul 'fr Q . . ,,.,. , . t 4 . 1 Q ,rml , 5, Q X v tr n-. 4 Where's Stosh? .al .4 IA l .al Brophy gets a pat on the back as he searches for a hole. A lively Homecoming crowd, brimming with life and sensing the season's First victory, saw the Knights break into the victory column with a solid 21-7 win over the Newman Cardinals. Although Newman took advantage of two car- ly Campion mistakes and moved in for a quick score, the Knights came right back, driving the length of the field for a touchdown and tying the game. From here on the Knights took complete charge as Jim Brophy and John Nog- gle led the offense to two more scores on sus- tained drives. CScore 21-7j J Brophy blocks extra point attempt by Assumption. Ilia Noggle attempts tearing numerals off Newman player in front of homecoming crowd. Workhorse of the Knights, jim Brophy. Homecoming-the Knights Had Something To Dance About In the Hnal conference games of the season, the Knights battled the Pacelli Cardinals at Stevens Point and proved how well the team could jell, whipping their opponents, 32-16. Jim Brophy once more dominated the field, slashing his way to over 250 yards gained and scored on runs of 12, 74, and 28 yards. Defensively, the Knights improved markedly, halting the Cardinals on the ground and relinquishing scores only to the air. The difference proved to be the Knights, offense, as sharp blocking and quick execution enabled them to score almost at will. Fine individual performances were also turned in by Tim Austin and Rick Reichle with their sharp downfield blocking. In taking their second consecu- tive win, the Knights once more matched the winning for- mulas with their driving spirit. Score 32-161 The Knights closed out their season with a crushing 40-O win over Luther High of Onalaska. The crisp night air seemed to typify the Campion attack, as everything clicked perfectly time and again. The first two scores came after major drives, which were highlighted by several beau- tiful runs by Jirn Brophy and John Noggle. The score con- tinued to mount as the defense repeatedly seized excellent field position, and the offense time and again jelled for the score. It was a truly rewarding climax to a proud and fierce- ly-spirited season that will not soon be forgotten. QScore 40-OJ Lundy displays all-star defensive form. Brophy nears mile mark in total yards rush ing. e1fermz'na1fz'0n Ends in Victogz ' Knight formation bombs Onalaska 42-0. -Q 4 I 1 '55 if V 3- 5-1+ an V . s 9 i ,A f V' ' 1 - gi if A X Y . X V VV i',,- a ' -.1-,AA x .sew Mawr, , 'L H' 'PHT HL: . 5 ., 'sa W f ' , , ww ' ' , -. Y 5 1-iq H X Q . . 3 . Spirit rises as determined Knights take the field. The gold and scarlet fall of 1965 witnessed a new type of football. It was an au- tumn of amazing paradox, in which a student body attuned to victory was taught to appreciate the value of defeat by a team dedicated to the achievement of success. Beginning with a heartbreaking 6-0 loss to arch-rival Milwaukee Marquette and continuing through a frustrating succession of six defeats, the atmosphere of easy confidence that had pervaded the campus in previous years gradually misted away. As the season began and then slowly lengthened, the lopsided victories of the past were not forthcoming. Yet as the season wore on, it became increasingly more apparent that this was a team in every inch of the Campion tradition. Driven by a hunger for victory and a pride that would not be repressed, the team returned again, and again, and again with a spirit that seemed to increase and rage even more as it was denied by defeat. The sharp contact and inspiring drive that characterized their play bespoke of an in- ner determination of which they might truly be proud. It is said that the true spirit of any team is shown in defeat if at no other time: the 1965 football team, in a very real sense, set a new tradition of spirit that the school may long admire and yearn to equal. J... . ... Coach Friedrichs shows his determination to win. 103 or -fs Eff-I ,- 9 f 4 1 Uv ton. - T askezfball Rebounds Remembering well an overtime loss suffered to As- sumption earlier in the season, Campion looked for- ward to reversing the outcome on the classy, high- riding Royals. But an equally disappointing decision resulted at Wisconsin Rapids, the Royals winning' 70-61. In the end the Knights were unable to stop Assumption's Steve Krumrei, as he drove constantly for quick scores. Since the difference in Held goals between the two teams was just a single basket, the game was decided on free throws, and the Royals converted too many for the Knights to overcome. The Knights had kept pace despite the fouls and bad passes that had hindered any sustained drives. But the fouling out of three starters cut the heart out of the Campion attack and from then on the Knights gradually lost ground to the steady Royals. to New H ezghts Wahlert has traditionally been one of Campion's toughest rivals. And 1965 proved to be no exception. The game was marked with erratic play and doubt concerning the refs, sanity. But the outcome was undoubtedly discouraging, as Wahlert won 67-62. The game consisted of a long series of comebacks. The Wahlert Eagles staged the Hrst comeback when Campion jumped out to an early lead. Wahlert passed by the Knights and ended the half with a lead of 34-30. Campion, con- stantly hampered by foul-trouble, started slowly in the sec- ond half. Wahlert grabbed at the chance and built up a mountainous fourteen-point margin as the teams entered the fourth period. Campion finally found the Wahlert num- ber and gradually hacked away at the Eagle lead. But the comeback came minutes too late, as a crucial three-point play, combined with a frustrating Eagle stall, nailed the Final pegs in the Campion coffin. It's all in the wristfl snaps Totman. -.1-fini-1 f11r-- - L41 Ref gives Lancaster a helping hand. i f x 3 S V Q T Lochner in process of washing up the Dons. .- .. if ,fri f j E93 . , With blood in their eye and revenge on their mind, the Campion Knights met the Regis Ramblers in their second conference outing of the season. The first half reflected the team's determination, as a skillful exhibition of precision basketball was displayed. Corky Collins and Tim Totman led the Knights on both ends of the court, controlling the boards and converting re- bounds into quick baskets. On this strength the Knights hounded the Ramblers, trailing at halftime by just a 37-35 count. The second half proved just as tight, but the Ramblers slowly widened their margin, mainly on the strength of free throws. A last-ditch Campion rally, inspired by Loch- ner's shooting and Totman's play under- neath, fell short, however, and the Ram- blers linished with a 76-64 victory. Varsity Basketball: l to r, Reichle, Totman, Jehring, Crane, Brophy, Austin Collins, Lochner, Johnson, Seaver, Ploman. f 4 'vi 5 4 51 2 u K tot-1 ,1 , . ,.,,- ,xg M .1 Q . k tn! Brophy switches from center to right guard. The Conference attle On November 27, the Knights opened their conference schedule against Assumption. The Royals, rated as one of the Finest Catho- lic teams in the state, required an overtime period to Finally subdue the Knights, 58- 54. In the First half the Knights ended on the short end of a 21f2O count. The second half proved just as close, at the end of regu- lation time the score was deadlocked 48-48. However, the overtime proved too much for Campion as the Royals came up with ten points to Campion's six. Special mention should be given to Corky Collins, who scored a total of 26 points. The Knights' second conference game took them to the courts of the Regis Ramblers. Although the team played well, the Ramblers and Don Fisher overpowered them by a score of 63-53. The first half was evenly matched with each team taking their tums at scoring. But in the second half the Ramblers exploded for thirty-eight points to secure the victory. ,I ai' W ls if' Diligent refs take turns watching the game IO6 if Pressure begins to show on Lochner during 48-41-8 overtime. Crane goes after basketball whole hog. Returning home for the third time, Campion was determined to revenge their defeats, and did so in ine style, beating Neuman 63- 56. The Knights played good ball, taking advantage of the Cardi- nals' mistakes, and consistently ripping them offensively. Four start- ers scored in double figures, showing the depth and ability of the team. When the Campion Knights played host to the birds of Pacelli, they were seeking for their third conference victory, and a chance at the conference crown. In the opening minutes both teams looked good, keeping the score at a high but even level. Throughout the first half the teams remained this way, with the score Campion 28, Pacelli 26, The second half was much the same story, with each team occasionally taking a narrow lead. But in the end the free throws proved the deciding factor. Campion made 7 out of 14, while Pacelli made 17 out of 21. And so the game ended Pacelli 57, Campion 55. Lana' of Gicmzfs mnsvnik ff - i'4 kit Hardwood- ill 44 1 , Q - Q - wir' fe' 1 f , ,- f N 0 tf -'J f ,W Z' The Newman Cardinals, set on revenging previous football and basketball defeats, flew past a cold Campion quintet, as they posted a 72-60 victory. The game was a sad disappointment for the Knights. Miscues and bad breaks plagued them as they tried to overcome an unusual shooting jinx, even though the 34-34 tie at halftime would not indicate this type of play. Jim Brophy personally accounted for 16 of these 34 and ended up high scorer with 21 marks for the Knights. The tight Cardinal man-to-man defense spelled defeat in the second half for the normally zone-minded Campion outfit. It held the Knights to 26 points while the Cardinals tallied 38. 108 Crane thanks crowd for standing ovation .HM Plomin: 'Tm in, Coach, now what do I do? I can't shoot from here, say Collins. 'I , Xu . VOC's other Stop action replay. After a frustrating five-game conference losing streak, the Knights broke back into the winning column with a stunning 66-62 victory over the Aquinas Bluegolds. The game, the hrst of the season between the two teams, de- veloped into ap seesaw struggle between the highly-touted Bluegold speed and the Knights height and sharp shooting eye. Campion held the lead at halftime by a 27-23 count, muscled their way to a 12-point third-quarter bulge, then hung on grimly as Aquinas raced back and tied the score at 60-60. But the Aquinas speed was spent, and the Knight height once again took charge as Tim Totrnan and Captain Tim Austin poured in six straight points to put the game securely beyond reach. The February fifth Hoffman Gym battle with the Colum- bus Dons was, without a doubt, one of the Knights' finest games of the entire 1965-66 season. The first quarter was a strong indication of what was to follow, as the Knights, on the strong scoring of Lochner and Brophy, shot to an early 25-19 advantage, The surge continued through the second period as the strong rebounding and sharp shooting of the Knights increased their lead to eight points, making it 42-34. The Campion defense became even tougher in the second half. It repeatedly forced the Dons into mental lapses on offense and damaging turnovers that gradually swelled the lead to a 67-49 bulge as the third quarter ended. The Knights' potential for balanced scoring was finally realized as four members of the starting lineup hit in dou- ble figures. Bill Lochner led all Campion scorers with 25 tallies followed by Collins, Austin, and Brophy with 18, 17, and 16 points respectively. This fine balanced scoring and strong rebounding resulted in a sparkling 87-71 victory. QF' ,A 0 Il 1 HY I I , gs 3 B Q Captam Au -G d. Days gf Practice Lead Brophy-Forward. 2?- nn- r 'ff .. 82115 T to Ifnzghtbf Glow y Co-captain Crane-Center. Collins-Forward. ia li Q, , ,rj v The Wisconsin winter locks Campion in a frozen paralysis of isolation. In past years it has seemed also to seize the winteris athletics with deaden- ing, lackadaisical spirit. But this year was different. For the first time in several years, basketball was restored as a major sport, The change was perhaps most apparent in the spontaneous response of the students, and in the depth and tenacity of their support. But the change was most certainly begun by the team itself, and by a coach whose determination fired the squad and trademarked their play. Hopes were high in all quarters as the season opened. The talent was present: speed, height, shooting ability, and experience. And as the weeks progressed, each of these played a major role in Knight victories. Yet in every game the teamis most striking aspect was its amazing spirit. There was a new and intensified determination, that molded and unified their play, and bound the team together with a pride all its own. To be sure, there will be great Campion basketball teams in the future, with possibly more impressive accomplishments to its credit than this team. But it can truthfully be said that the spirit and drive which they will pos- sess will have its source in the tradition established Hrst by this '65-'66 basketball squad. Lochner-Guard. Vg A T V m 'A ,f'if 4 I M in How many points for handshake? comments opponent. The Campion grapplers are fast making a name for themselves and their school,ionce again turning in a winning season this year with a 5-4-1 record. Actually this was the teamts second full year of wrestling and with the length of time that the Campion wrestlers had to practice, turning in a winning season against their very tough schedule is a more than respectable accomplishment. Yet none of their success would have been made pos- sible without superb coaching and encourage- ment from Mr. Nick Campbell. Mi'. Campbell has been termed as hthe kind of coach you really want to knock yourself out forfl The wrestlers gave everything they had this year, in every possible way. Co-capt. Cliff Cresto- Clina, wrestling at 103 lbs. was the only conference champion for the Knights this year, while Tim LeFleur at 112 lbs. and Bob Spring at 1-15 lbs. finished second. The Qua Ziyf W' any 5 Restminea' Sweet Daddy zeeky vs. Gorgeous Dm. ll2 Scherrman plays PONY EXPRESS on back of Bluegold. Pass it on, jonesiv got a good thing going Although Campion placed fifth in the Conference meet, the ironic thing about the tournament was that Campion had beaten or tied every team there in a dual meet at one time or another during the regular season. Robin Wach and Bill Sakash were the lighter men and both turned in fine performances. Tom Scherrman completed a most suc- cessful season in effort if not in record. Mike O'Donoghue, Mike Nilan and John Sayer wrestled the middle weights, holding their own and contributing much-needed points. Paul Scherrman, Frank Magyar, and Pat Crahan delivered important wins in several tight meets. The heavies were Jeff Jones and Steve Maras, and both helped make the heavier weights the mainstays of the team. The B squad, too, compiled rounds of experience that will fortify the depth of next year's team. Wrestling Team: l. to r., Coach Campbell, Manager Schenkel, Crahan, Scherrman, Jones, Maras, Hidding, Nilan, McGargillg 2nd ROW, Steffan, N. Trausch, Stein, Spring, LaFleur, Curnes, LaBrecque, J. McGrath, 3rd ROW: Scherrman, T. Sullivan, M. Deveney, Crestodina, Sayer, O'Donoghue, Magyar, Riordan, Henderickg 4th ROW: Wach, Dugan, Peterson, T. Norton, Meuler, Kurowski. VKPI0 nnunrs R A 4-HPI 1 B Y 17 ,fi Swimming team dives in. In the fantastically short period of two years, Campionis swimming team has done the virtually impossible. From a small group of talented but inexperienced swimmers, they have developed into a solid, dangerous team that now poses an ever increasing threat to the state's perennial swimming Th e urlbese 0 Water powers. In doing so, they have drawn on both the seasoned ability of the team's upperclassmen and the tremendous potential of the freshmen and sophomores. Led by co-Captains Bill Wurtz, who performed in the butterfly and short distance freestyle, and Pat Mohan, who specialized in the individual medley, the seniors set a gruel- ing pace. Steve Crawford maintained outstanding times in both baekstroke and freestyle. Mike Mason, Bob Houlihan, Bill Reiter, and john Bernbrock were dependable and con- sistent, providing depth and savvy in their specialities. Two fine junior swimmers were also front-liners, Bill Clark and Steve Parker. Bill, a two-year veteran in the breaststroke, and Steve, who works the freestyle sprints, will assume the leadership of the squad next year. Whereas Jennings? queries Coach Friend. l Pm stuck, muses Jennings. ll4 jennings and Hilt watch St. Mary's swim- ming team. han, Reiter, King, S. Crawford, Mason, Wurtz, J, Moran, Jennings Hamblet, Daleo, Canny, Cunningham, Jordan, M. Moran, Schno- renberg, Streicher, Coach Friend, Gokey, J. Clark, B. Clark, Mori- arty, Parker, Houlihan, Peterson, T. Flood, S. Mason, Noonan Murray, Slaughter, M. J. Carroll. Not shown: Waickman, S. Flood. George jackson doesn't quit. 'Il5 Varsity Swimming Team: left to right, Bernbrock, Neil, Hilt, Mo- Through the epzfhs QF Sky-blue Waters Bernbrock takes dim view of future. .- , . 5' ,. .,:y X Nlmf'- ' - , , rj5':'fp?x, 1 W f. E.:L,w2::. ' Bombs away. , i km A. ybxrxe., .. , Head down, and away he goes. l 1.6 Hey Coach, should I bring'im in Pi' requests Daleo. Swimmers break BOREDom. Neil goes into hair raising double dur- ing practice. l I7 The underclassmen were paced by soph- omore Mike Moran, who held down two demanding positions, the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle. Following close in his wake were George Moran and john Clark, who led a group of freshmen that have a fantastic reservoir of potential to draw up- on. But not enough can be said about the job Coach Friend has done with the team. To the entire squad he conveyed his win- ning spirit that was so necessary against the stiff competition that they faced. From a group with no reputation whatsoever, he has developed a highly-respected team that has earned a state-wide ranking of third among all schools. Grass T00 on egs 00 oft, J b . , ut more than T4 X' A .. J . First one there gets the box of Jello nough fn' a Maj'0r Sport 'i5fi7?51: Captain LaVas.ver exhibits winning form. The gradual unleaving of the goldengrove Wisconsin hills heralded the start of' another cross-country season for the Campion harriers. Without a doubt this year's team was characterized by a line combination of talent and de- termination that carried the Knights to a creditable 4-4 record. The team's success was due more to its over-all strength rather than to any one runner. As Coach Hal- stead stated, 'LIt's that extra bit of determination on each runner's part to overtake that man in front of him that wins the rneetf, This is the kind of spirit that the 1965 squad possessed. The B team fared even better than the AH squad, com- pleting the season with a 5-2 record. Their experience should provide next yearls team with added depth. The entire season was climaxed by the Pius Invitational at Milwaukee. The Knights placed tenth amidst rough com- petition and thus ended their 1965 season. Cross Country Team: BOTTOM ROW, l. to r., Henderick, McGrath, Ja. Broihier, Brich, Wickhem, LaVasser, Pratsch, Moran, Fanning, Coach Halstead, SECOND ROW, Mezera, Klimesh, Schoenfelder, Reuter, Riley, Spring, Sayer, Witt, TOP ROW, Dennis, Congo, Mc- Gargill, Hoefs, Steinlage, Schumacher, Bernbrock, Tarkett. Shot in the ark Kick me out of room, will'e? clips Neu- mann. Rifle Team: BOTTOM ROW, l. to r., DeVito, Webb, Gadzilc, TOP ROW, Mezera, Newell, Hoffer, Neumann. 119 Turn the windage knob 4 clicks to the right, and thatls an orderln Did you know there was once a rifle range in the attic of Campion Hall? Did you know that the Rifle Team has won the Hearst trophies? Probably, not. One of the least known teams on campus, the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, is headed for better things. When the team moved into its new range in Xavier Hall, it entered what might be considered anew era. Under the capable coaching of Sgts. Coonce and Muir, and the handy purchase orders of Lt. Col. DeVito, the team is being rapidly rebuilt both physically and psychologically. This year's slow and not entirely successful season can be attributed to this transitional pe- riod experienced by the team. Once matters get settled in the new range, the team and the sport will be here in strength. With its new status on campus, the Rifle Team will be winning future Hearst trophies in number. ewett throws prize-winning clip. V.O.C. instant replay. 267 Ways To Play ntmmumls har f-yy?--.yqiwwwv-rwss----.v ,LEAK 'is 7. -'.'... i '.., 4TT .. Q 'swf-.A.s..7..t...s4.-,x:... A t, .K K v--...... . 5 '. 5: , .tifffif 1 l 1 V2 ,4 A- . ' f 1 5 E tg 1 J A44 , : I I its A I: ,. ,ai . 5. I , X -V E 3 I V ' ' I Y . , A' I A v ,. . A, , V , . - Q - - fl x.,e ,. ' . fb: 5- . . f Rjf'gE'f I' , 5' 1-y r, K ,J Ig. . 9, ' - . ra. L- nwy ,. I, z I' N - 4 iff 4 , Q i 1 ji' . ggi, ' Y 1, ' . - . as -. .Ph .' 243321: L. 4 .-f-5Ff!jf'Z?-'-'- I f' f'..'.':' 45 - l'1n.'--',,, -'W . wfaflsai- f K-WJ3f11'33Jff :Fr-f . ' , V. - ' .xi-rn'-' .. - ...Q I QM awatc-me Ql.1f'M4iif'.3'Y ' V- . Who kicked it? Under the direction of Mr. Dick Friend and Mr. Willy, S. J., the Campion stu- dent body participated in an active 1965-66 intramural program. In the fall, rugged and fast football was the main attraction on the lower fields. In A League, hard-driving runners often found the bruising A League linemen a little too tough to move, and the offenses were forced to take to the air for their scores. While A League consisted of tough defensive battles, B League displayed a wide-open style of football. Ninety-five yard runs were commonplace, and the famed sleeper play was in constant use. C League was a little more disorganized, a little less stocked with talent, but the competition was just as keen. The quick, agile runners of this league provided a lot of excitement throughout the season. Next came soccer, and this provided a change of pace for the students. Often the games resembled mass hysteria with legs and arms Hying in every direction, but the spirit of competition was still there to provide the incentive for improvement. The students found it a very exhausting sport for there were no huddles to be had or breathers to be taken once the game got underway. Then time for volleyball rolled around, and the students headed for the nets in the gsm. There were many moans and groans that volleyball was for girls, but this attitude was soon changed. It also became quite a spectator sport as students flocked to the gym to watch the high-pitched league action. In the end the only complaint was the brevity of the season, and the students hope to keep volleyball as an integral part of the intramural program. 120 13 i 311 T, a 11 .nf- , .2 .1 v N NW' ' MXH ,W ff Iv W' hw W .. s.., , Af: . -. f fm: , V wiv ,- , ,ag A , 11 v xx' 34525. 15 1,1 L Y f . A o ls 41- -11 .f X Seniors The Campion senior is a very strange creature. After three years of driving for an unknown goal, He finally reaches the top of the heap. He seems to be living a contradiction. He snowballs an unsuspecting sophomore And then leads a victory rosary for the football team. He plays poker in levied legs And then works all afternoon on the homecoming bonfire. He criticizes the quality of the food And then belts anyone in the mouth who degrades Campion. How can one explain this seeming contradiction? The answer is that a senior is a Campion man, s Not a Campion angel. He plays hard and works harder. He wants to be an active part of Campion But still he strives for individuality. The Campion senior is indeed a very strange creature. The faculty can never fully understand him because He is always changing. Changing into the man he so emphatically wants to be. Changing from a seeming contradiction Into a living, vibrant part of our Christian adult society. Aw! Oh, good, Morgan called another meeting, quips Lundy. Hicks B. Morgan Beaumont, Texas Classical Honors, Honors English 2,3,4, Honors Math 1,35 Political Science 4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,2, Elocution 1st, NFL Dramatic Declamation Award, Class Ofhcer 1,2,3,4, President 1, 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. Col. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2, 'ette 2,3,4, De- bate 1, Forensics 3,45 Masquers 3, VOC 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Soccer 2. Arclzitects gf the Dream May of 1966 will witness the graduation of one of the most success- ful classes that ever attended Campion. The great Class of '66 has turned four years of residency at Campion into a legend subsequent classes will find diflicult to surpass. From their lirst pep skit of freshman year to their unprecedented Senior Week the men of '66 have made progress a Campion tradition. The class of '66 can claim some of the finest leaders, scholars, and athletes Campion has ever produced, but its greatest claim to fame is the spirit that has crowned its every action. The Spirit of '66 was born in the most successful freshman year a Campion class has ever had, it matured during two years of development which gave a new atmosphere to Lucey Hall, and blossomed in the Hnest senior year in the history of Campion. Q The story of '66 is not a story of individuals who excelled, though there were many, but rather, it is a story of a group of young men who worked together to build a better Campion. '66 has come to be known as the class with the dream-the dream to become Campion's great- est class while making Campion the nation's greatest school. Greatness is a matter of internal worth, an undefined yet evident quality which can only be known by those who experience its presence and never fully understand it. The men ol '66 sought 'cto do the difiicult today, the impossible tomorrow. Their success stands as a proof of their worth and a challenge to all who follow them-they will always be remembered as the men who made their dream come true. R. Curtis Lundy Davenport, Iowa Classical Honors, Honors 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 1, 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, 'ette 4, Debate 1, Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, Varsity Track 3,4, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Track , Leagues 1. 124 Timothy 1. Rogge Anamosa, Iowa Classical Honors5 Honors English 3,45 Honors Math 2,3,45 Honors 1, 2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Cornmendation5 Class Oiiicer 3,45 Sec.-Treas. 3-5 Secretary 45 Student Council 2,3545 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1, 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 'ette 253,45 De- bate l5 Pep Band 45 Monogram Club 25 Varsity Wrestling 35 Cross Country 25 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Softball 3. Crane scores his forty second point. .i lg .Mig Scientist Rogge focuses in on high-explosive chemical reaction. to Boukair expresses amazement at hair on Morgarfs arm. ,. Raymond M. Crane Chicago, Illinois English ScientiF1c5 Political Science 4, Student Council 3,45 Treasurer 45 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Debate 15 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Frosh Basketball5 Leagues 1,2,3,4. l25 pi Robert S. Asmuth Neenah, Wisconsin English Scientific5 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 'ette 45 VOC 3,45 Monogram Club 253,45 Varsity Tennis 253,45 Cross Coun- try 15 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Niels C- Beck Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 3, St. Louis, Missouri Timothy j. Austin Sterling, Illinois English Scientiiic5 Political Sci ence 45 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 4 Rifle Team 1,2,3,45 Leagues 1,25 3,45 Champs Football 15 Basket ball 15 Softball 1. English5 NEDT Certificate 15 Stu- dent Council 3,45 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 15 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 J.V. Football 1,25 J.V. Basket- ball 25 ,I.V. Baseball 1,25 Frosh Baskctballg Leagues 1. joseph E. Bayer Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3545 lst. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1 5 Leagues l,2,3,4. john W. Bernbrock Moline, Illinois Classical Honors5 Honors Math 2 3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Political Sci- ence 45 Student Council 2' R.O.T.C. 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sodality 1 2,35 'ette 45 Debate 15 Choir 1,25 Varsity Track 253,45 Varsity Swim- ming 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Frosh Trackg Cross Country 45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Football 1. D 7 I J 126 fy. it Do you think it will explode?! Daniel E. Boukair University Heights, Ohio Cheerleader 4. English5 Honors 3545 ROTC 2531545 Sgt. 45 Sodality 15 ,ette 45 Choir 15 VOC 1525 J.V. Football 15 fejrey P. Bzrkrnezer Delphos5 Ohio Classical Honors, Political Science 45 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certifi- cate 1525 ROTC 253545 Lt. 45 So- dality 15253545 Debate 15 Choir 15 2535 Varsity Football 35 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Wrestling 35 Leagues 15253545 Champs Football 15 Bas- ketball 3. farnes G. Brophy Classical Honors5 Political Science 45 Honors 15253545 ROTC 253545 Sgt. 45 Leagues 1525354. 3,4. English Scientific5 ROTC 253545 1st Sgt. 45 Sodality 1525 Debate 15 Varsity Baseball 3545 Leagues 152, Bruce P. Bickel McGregor, Iowa Larry E. Brandes Waukegan, Illinois Thomas j. Borger Elkhart, Indiana English Scientific5 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1525 ROTC 2535 45 Capt. 45 Knight 45 Cross Coun- try 25 Frosh Basketball5 Leagues 1, 2,3545 Champs Volleyball 2. Francis I. Butera Chicago, Illinois Englishg ROTC 253545 Sgt. 45 So- dality 1,2535 ,ette 45 Masquers 15 253545 Varsity Track 253545 Leagues 15253545 Champs Basketball 2. Arlington Heights, Illinois English Scientif'ic5 Honors 1525 Stu- dent Council 2,45 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1525 Monogram Club 2,3545 Varsity Football 253545 Varsity Basketball 3545 Varsity Track 15253545 J.V. Football 15 Frosh Basketball. i 1 Patrick M. Crahan Dubuque, Iowa English Scienti1ic5 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 3,45 Debate 15 Rifle Teaxn 15 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 253,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert j. Carlson Glen Ellyn, Illinois Classical Honors5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3, 45 Sgt. 45 Soclality 1,25 Knight 3, 45 'ette 45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Basketball 1,25 Soccer 15 Football 3. Com'on Father, I was just about to win one. Stephen B. Crawford Manila, Philippines English Scientific5 Political Science 45 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 45 VOC l,2,3,'1-5 Monogram Club 3,45 Var- sity Swimming 3,45 Leagues l,2, 3,4. H' ' -4 Edward T. Collins Elkhart, Indiana English5 ROTC 2,3545 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 15 Monogram Club 45 Var- sity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Golf 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Frosh Basketball5 Leagues 1, 2,4. Terrance j. Coughlin Sioux Falls, South Dakota Classical Honors5 Political Science 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation, ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Debate 15 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1. 128 Richard M. Crawford Superior, Wisconsin Latin Scientific5 Honors 15253545 ROTC 2,3545 Sgt. 45 Choir 15 Var- sity Baseball 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1,35 Basketball 15 Soccer 35 Volleyball 3. .1.- Cliglifd T. Crestodiria Waverly, Iowa Classical Honors, Honors English 4, Honors Religion 3,4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 45 Sodality 1,2, 3,45 Band 2, 'ette 3,45 Masquers 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 354, Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 153, Soccer 3. Michael F. Crisler Springfield, Illinois Latin Scientific, Honors 2,3,4 ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 4, Sodality 152, 3,4, 'ette 3,4, Debate 1, Choir 3 Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Foot- ball 1,35 Soccer 3, Softball 3. Robert B. Davis Carlyle, Illinois Latin Scientific, Honors 1,2, 354, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Track 2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Michael I. Dixson Appleton, Wisconsin Latin Scientific, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Corn- mendation, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, 'ette 45 De- bate 1, Masquers 152,45 Choir 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Basketball 1. 129 William Cummins , Maryville, Missouri 1 Classical Honors, Honors Math 2,3,4, Honors English 3,45 Honors Religion 3,45 Political Science 4, Honors 1,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation, ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. Col. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4, Band 2, lette 25 Debate 1,2,3, Forensics 2,3,4, NFL Degree of Dis- tinction, Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1, Soc- cer 2. Paul M. Deeny Waucoma, Iowa English Scientinc, Honors 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 45 So- dality 1,25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Soccer 25 Baseball 2, Basketball 2. ' Thomas M. Dobbins Neenah, Wisconsin English: ROTC 2,3,43 Sgt. 43 Sodality 1,2,3: Band 43 VOC 1,3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 J.V. Base- ball 23 Leagues 1,2,3,4: Champs Football 1,23 Baseball 1. N. George Eder, II Bloomington, Illinois Classical Honors3 Honors English 3,43 Honors Math 1,2,3,43 Politi- cal Science 43 Honors l,2,3,43 NEDT Certificate l,23 NMSQT Semif'inalist3 ROTC 2,3,43 Maj. 43 Sodality 1,2,3,43 Officer 3,43 Knight 3,43 'ette 3,43 Debate 1,2, 3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 NFL Degree of Distinction3 Masquers lg Leagues l,2,3,43 Champs Foot- ball 2. john P. Fitzmaurice Union City, Indiana English Scientificg ROTC 2,3,43 Lt. 43 Sodality 1,23 Knight 43 Monogram Club 3,43 Varsity Swimming 33 Varsity Track 23 Frosh Trackg Leagues 1,2,3,4. Richard P. Dohse Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Englishg ROTC 2,3,43 Pl. Sgt 43 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Timothy R. Fanning Arlington Heights, Illinois Latin Scicnti6c3 Honors l,2,3,43 ROTC 2,3,43 Sgt. 43 Sodality 23 Masquers lg Varsity Cross Coun- try 43 Leagues 1,2,3,43 Champs Football 33 Basketball 2. Thomas H. Flavin La Grange Plaza, Illinois Latin Scientific3 Honors English 3,43 Honors 1,2,3,43 NMSQT Let- ter of Coznmendation3 Student Council 1,2,3,43 ROTC 2,3,43 Capt. 43 Sodality 1,2,3,43 Knight 43 ,ette 43 Debate lg Masquers l,2,3,43 Leagues 1,2,3,43 Champs Softball 1 3 Basketball 3. -4 Michael C. Fzorettz Chicago, Illinois English Scientific3 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,23 Student Council 43 ROTC 2,3,43 Lt. 43 Sodality 1,2,3,43 De- bate lg Masquers 3,43 VOC 3,43 Cheerleader 43 Leagues 1,2,3,4. ,e,. joseph E. Gerbosi Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific, Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Maj. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Knight 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Basketball 15 Softball 1,3. Bernard P. Fleming Alton, Illinois English Scientif1c5 Honors 2,35 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Softball 3. McNamara zeroes in. ,f fe Christopher S. Graver Oak Lawn, Illinois English Scientific5 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Leagues Lawrence Gianinno Elkhart, Indiana Latin Scientificg French 3,45 Hon- ors English 3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Commendation5 ROTC 2,3,45 Col. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 'ette 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 253,45 Varsity Track 253,45 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 J.V. Foot- ball 15 j.V. Baseball 15 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Peter Haurykiewicz Kenosha, Wisconsin Latin Scientific5 Political Sci- ence 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Let- ter of Commendation5 ROTC 2,3,45 Maj. 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 3,45 VOC 35 Pep Band 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. William T. Gavin Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific, Political Science, Honois 3,45 NMSQT Letter of Commendation' ROTC 34' Lt. 4, Leagues 3,4. 1 xx, Thomas H. Hilt Fort lVayne, Indiana English Scientific5 ROTC 253,4 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,253.45 Officer 3 Monogram Club 3,41 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,4 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Leagues 1,253,4. .Jr Charles M. Helldoerfer Dayton, Ohio English5 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 15253545 Band 15 Masquers 15 Choir 1,253545 VOC 15 Leagues 152,3,45 Champs Volleyball 25 Soccer 3. james P. Hermes Sterling, Illinois Latin Scientific5 Honors 3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 152,35 'ette 45 Debate 1525 j.V. Basket- 7 ball 25 Leagues 1,2,3,4. joseph A. Hager Watertown, Wisconsin Latin Scientific5 Honors 152545 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 253545 Lt. 45 Sodality 152535 Knight 45 Rifle Team 2,3545 Captain 3545 Leagues 15253,4. Robert H. Hzllenmeyer Lexington, Kentucky Latin ScientiHc5 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3545 Pl. Sgt. 4, Masquers 354. VOC 1,2,3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. William F. Hogan jesup, Iowa Classical Honors5 Honors Math 25 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1525 ROTC 2,3545 Capt. 45 Sodali- ty 15253,45 Knight 45 Debate 1525 Masquers 45 Varsity Wrestling 253545 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 35 Soccer 3. ' l Robert F. Houlihan Lexington, Kentucky Latin Scientific 5 Honors 1,2,3,4 5 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 1st Sgt. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Hockey 3. Seniors Relieve Tension Harvey C. fewett IV Aberdeen, South Dakota Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 3,45 Asst. Editor 45 Debate 15 Choir 35 Varsity Track 1,25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Volley- ball 3. jefery R. jones Dhahran, Saudi Arabia English Scientific5 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Monogram Club 4 5 Varsity Football 3,4 5 Var- sity Track 2 5 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Wrestling 2,3545 Leagues 1,2,3,4. George P. jackson Dayton, Ohio Latin Scientific5 Honors l,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Band 1,25 Knight 3,45 Debate 1,25 Pep Band 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3 5 Frosh Track5 Cheerleader 35 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Soccer 2. Robert R. ,lakoubek Janesville, Wisconsin Latin Scientific 5 Honors Math 3,45 Political Science 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Commendation5 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Knight 45 Masquers 25 Choir l,2, 3,45 VOC 15 Cross Country 25 Leagues l,2,3,4. Robert H. johnson Chicago, Illinois English Scientific, ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Masquers 2,35 Varsity Track 25 Leagues l,2, 3,4. joseph D. Keenan III Park Ridge, Illinois Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 25 ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 'ette 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 J.V. Baseball 1,25 J.V. Basketball 25 Frosh Basketball5 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1,35 Soccer 3. Don B. Knapp Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Seientific5 ROTC 2,3545 Sgt. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Var- sity Track 2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 Frosh Football5 Frosh Track5 Cross Country 35 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Steven A. Klimexh Spillville, Iowa English Scientific5 Honors 35 ROTC 253,45 Lt. Col. 45 Sodaliity 1,25 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Letters rom Home Help Ted Knuek Elkhart, Indiana Latin Seientific5 Honors 152,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,354-5 Sgt. 4-5 Soclality 1,25 'ettc 253,45 Choir 2,35 Monogram Club 3545 Varsity Football 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 35 J.V, Football 1525 J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 Frosh Basketball5 Frosh Footballg Leagues 1,2,3,4. Timothy W. LaFleur Oak Park, Illinois William j. Kramer Plain, Wisconsin English SCientiHc5 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Masquers 25 Varsity Track Mgr. 3,45 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Leagues 1,253,45 Champs Football 15 Volleyball 2. Wendt dwells on Mary Sue J letter Latin Scientii'ie5 Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 lette 25 Debate 1,25 Choir 15 Monogram Club 2,3545 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Frosh Trackg Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1,2535 Baseball 1. t 1' 134 William L. Lochn er Gary W. LaVasser jejferson, Wisconsin Paul 1. Lochner Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin ScientiF1c5 Honors 15253545 ROTC 253545 Lt. 45 Sodality 152, 3,45 'ette 253545 Varsity Track 2535 Leagues 152,354. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientif1c5 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1525 Class Of- Hcer 1525 Sec. Treas. 1525 Student Council 15253545 ROTC 253545 Capt. 45 Sodality 152535 Officer 25 Mono- gram Club 15253545 Varsity Foot- ball 253545 Capt. 45 Varsity Basket- ball 2,3545 Varsity Track 15253545 Capt. 45 Frosh Basketball 5 Frosh Track5 Frosh Football 5 Leagues 1. English Scientific5 Honors 15253545 ROTC 253545 Lt. Col. 45 Sodality 152,35 VOC 15253545 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Track 253545 Cross Country 2,3545 Captain 45 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1525354. Peter H. Lelich Royal Oak, Michigan English5 ROTC 253545 Pl. Sgt. 45 Monogram Club 3545 Varsity Foot- ball 253545 Capt. 45 Varsity Track 15253545 Frosh Football5 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1,25354. Richard f. McClean Moline, Illinois English Scientific5 Honors 35 ROTC 253545 Sgt, 45 Sodality 1525 'ette 45 Masquers 45 VOC 3545 Leagues 15253545 Champs Football 1535 Basketball 25 Soccer 35 Soft- ball 3. Matthew I. McGrath Chicago, Illinois Latin ScientiHc5 Honors Math 2,35 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 253545 Sgt. 45 Sodality 152535 Debate 15 Masquers 3545 VOC 2535 Varsity Track 25 Cheer- ' leader 45 Leagues 15253,4. 135 john E. McGovern Columbus, Ohio English Scien'tific5 Honors 1,35 ROTC 2,3545 Lt. 45 Sodality 253545 'ette 45 Masquers 15 Varsity Wres- tling 3545 Leagues 15253545 Champs Soccer 2. Francis M. Magyar Decatur, Michigan English Scientificg Honors l,3g Student Council 2,3,4g ROTC 2, 3,4g Lt. 45 Sodality l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Pep Band 4g Varsity Track 25 ,I.V. Football 1,25 Frosh Trackg Wrestling Team 3,4g Leagues l,2, Kevin C. McHugh Ottawa, Ohio Classical Honorsg Honors l,2,3,4g NEDT Certificate 1,25 Honors l,2,3,4g ROTC 2,3,4g Maj. 45 Sodality l,2,3,4g Officer 45 ,ette 2,3,4g Editor 45 Debate 15 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Soccer 25 Foot- ball 2. William C. McNamara Toledo, Ohio Englishg NEDT Certificate 1,25 Student Council 3,45 ROTC 2,3,4g Lt. 4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Knight 3,45 ,ette 45 Choir 35 Pep Band l,2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Varsity Tennis 2,3,4g Leagues l,2, 3,4. james 1. McIntyre Lakewood, Ohio Englishg ROTC 2,3,4: Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4: VOC lg Rifle Team 23 Leagues l,2,3,4g Champs Soccer 3. ,A 4 E H J sew ' X. 2 ii lx .. .ft RQ W fl Ref john Piene sees all. 1966 Michael R. MacEachern Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Englishg ROTC 2,3,4g Sgt. 45 Leagues l,2,3,4. the Tear 0 Res,19onsz'l9z'lz'1Q2 Stephen M. Maras Chicago, Illinois English Scientificg NEDT Certi- ficate 15 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2535 Monogram Club 3545 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Track 25 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Foot- ball 15 Basketball 1. Robert j. Meehan Chicago, Illinois English Scientific 5 Political Science 45 NEDT Certifi- cate 15 ROTC 2,3545 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 45 VOC 1,35 Cross Country 1525 Frosh Track 5 Leagues 1,2,3545 Champs Basketball 1,3. Daniel C. Meenan Glen Ellyn, Illinois English Scientificg Honors 25 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 So- dality 1,2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Michael D. Mason Cumberland, Maryland English Scientif1c5 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 So- dality 15253,45 Masquers 45 Debate 15 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3545 Leagues 152,3,4. William R. Merholtz Appleton, Wisconsin English Scien'tific5 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 Honors 3,45 ROTC 253545 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Masquers 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Soft- ball 25 Volleyball 3. Peter M Meersman Moline Illinois English Scientific5 Honors 2 3 NEDT Certificate 15 ROTC 2 3 4 Pl. Sgt. 45 Soclality 12 ette 2 Masquers 15 Cheerleader 34 Leagues 152,3,4. 137 Dennis M. Metzger Shelby, Ohio Classical Honors5 Honors English 3,45 Honors Math 35 Honors 1,2, 3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 'ette 3,45 Masquers 15 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Softball 25 Football 25 'Soccer 2. j. Patrick Mohan Middletown, Ohio Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 Student Council 3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Cap- tain 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Softball 3. Seniors Fire School S,oirit David G. Morrison Munster, Indiana NEDT Certificate English Scientific5 Honors 1 1,25 Student Council 45 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 'ette 25 Masquers 2,3,45 Choir 1,25 VOC 1,2,3,4. Timothy R. Murphy Arlington Heights, Illinois English Scicntificg NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 So- dality 1,2,3,45 Masquers 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 VOC 3,45 Leagues 1,2, 3,45 Champs Basketball 1. Franklin D. Newell Laurence D Neumann Wayzata, Minnesota EastTro3 Wisconsin English Scientific5 NEDT Certifi- Latm Scientific Honors 25 NEDT cate 15 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Ccrtihcate 12 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. Rifle Team 3,45 Varsity Baseball 4 Cross Country 45 Leagues 152, 35 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Soc- cer 3. Michael T. Nilan Ir. Austin, Minnesota Latin Scientificg Political Science 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 1st Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Debate 15 VOC 15 Choir 35 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 35 Soccer 3. james P. Norton Dubuque, Iowa English ScientiHc5 NEDT Cer- tificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 152,35 Band 45 Debate 15 Masquers 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 VOC 2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 15 Volleyball 2. james W. Novey Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific, ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Patrick O'Connor Calgary, Alberta, Canada English Scientificg ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 3,45 Choir 35 VOC 15 Leagues 1,2,3,-15 Champs Foot- ball 15 Baseball 3. H oulihan handles the situation well. Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2, 3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Masquers 15 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Cross Country 45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 1. Dennis M. O'Toole Lorain, Ohio English ScientiHc5 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sodality 152,35 Knight 3,45 'ette 45 Varsity Track 25 Frosh Track5 Cheerleader 45 Leagues 1,2, 3,45 Champs Softball 15 Soccer 25 Volleyball 3. V39 Michael O'Donoghue Chicago, Illinois john G. Peine Davenport, Iowa English Scientific5 NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Masquers 2,3,45 VOC 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4g Champs Basketball 15 Football 35 Volley- ball 2. Michael T. Peterson Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientilicg Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 152,35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Track 2,3545 J.V. Football 25 Frosh Basketball5 Frosh Trackg Leagues 1,253,4. Rick W. Pfeifer McGregor, Iowa Classical Honors5 Honors 152,354 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 2,354 Band 1525 'ette 3545 Pep Band 354 Varsity Golf 2,3545 Leagues 1525 34 Conrad N. Plomin Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific5 Honors 1525 ROTC 253545 Sgt. 45 'ette 25 Monogram Club 3545 Varsity Bas- ketball 4 5 Varsity Baseball 3545 J.V. Baseball 1525 Frosh Basket- ball5 Leagues 1525354. Leland Pratsch Saint Paul, Minnesota Roman T. Plichta Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors5 Honors 15253545 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3545 Lt. 45 Leagues 1525354. English Scientific5 Political Sci ence 45 ROTC 253,45 Lt. 45 So- dality 15253,45 Debate 15 VOC 1 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Frosh Track Cross Country 3,45 Leagues 1525 3,4. Norman P. Pucilo Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors5 Honors 15253545 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Soclality 152, 3545 Debate 15 Masquers 15253545 Leagues 1,2,3,4. William G. Reiter Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Classical Honorsg Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 ,ette 3,45 Asst. Editor 45 Masquers 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Var- sity Tennis 25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Hockey 2. William A. Regan ' Rookfofo, Illinois Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2, 3,45 RiHe Team 25 Varsity Track 35 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Base- ball 1. Latin Scientificg Honors 1,2,3,4 5 NEDT Certificate 1,2 5 NMSQT Letter of Comrnendation5 ROTC Band 2,3545 Knight 45 Masquers 15 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Seniors reak in New Dean r' I own 1 K sl. 5 5 ., +C, - is V .5 Hey Father, are the College Boards the same as th -4 ee-slows -14 eww-1 e ACT's? Richard I. Remzjas Chicago, Illinois sgt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,45 Richard G. Rink Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientificg ROTC 253,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Frosh Basket- ball5 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 15 Basketball 1. john A. Reuter Detroit, Michigan English Scientific5 ROTC 2,3,45 lst Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 VOC 3,45 Varsity Track 253,45 Cross Country 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Volleyball 25 Hockey 3. l4l Timothy M. Riordan Springfield, Illinoit Classical Honors5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NFL De- gree of Excellenceg ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 'ette 3,45 Debate 1,2,35 Forensics 2,3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. George A. Schenkel Fort Wayne, Indiana Rodney L. Sandleback Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific, Honors 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Richard D. Rizzo Chicago, Illinois English5 ROTC 2,3545 Capt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Masquers 25 Pep Band 3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Frosh Trackg Leagues 1,2,3,4. john E. Sayer Excelsior, Minnesota English Scientific5 ROTC 2,3,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Mas- qucrs 15 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 25 Hockey 2. English Scientificg ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Knight 45 VOC 15 Varsity Wrestling Mgr. 3,45 'Leagues 1,2,3,4. Denis C. Schmitt Fort Recovery, Ohio English Scientific5 Student Coun- cil 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. Col. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,25 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Track 2,3545 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1,2, 3,45 Champs Football 1. Paul j. Scherrrnan Farley, Iowa Leagues 1,2,3,4. English5 ROTC 2,3,4 Sgt 4 Var sity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Wres tling 3,45 J.V. Baseball 2 V Basketball 25 Cheerleader 3 Paul 1. Schnorenberg Rockford, Illinois English Scientific, NEDT Certifi- cate 1,2, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3, Masquers 1,2,3,4, VOC 4, Cross Country Mgr. 3, Varsity Track Mgr. 2,33 Varsity Swimming Mgr. 3, Leagues 1,2, 3,4. foseph Schumacher Dayton, Ohio Latin Scientific, Political Science 4, Honors l,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,-1-, lst Sgt. 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, De- bate 1,2,3, Forensics 2, Monogram Club 3,4, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Var- sity Swimming 3, Cross Country 3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Volleyball 2. john Sevier Lawreneeburg, Tennessee English Scientific, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Sodality 1,25 Knight 4, Choir 2, VOC 3, Varsity Track 2,3,4, j.V. Football 2, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 1, Soft- ball 2, Basketball 3. Robert W. Silvestri Chicago, Illinois English Scientific, ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Sodality 1,25 Masquers 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2, Cheerleader 2, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Basket- ball 1. john F. Smith Slinger, Wisconsin English Scientific, NEDT Certifi- cate 1, ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4, So- dality 1,2,3, Masquers l,2,3g Leagues 1,2,3,4, Champs Football 2, Soccer 3. Helldoerfer climbs ba I ,'.,,5,.r'w. ck inh is trcc Martin B. Smith Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Classical Honors, Honors English 3, Political Science 4, Honors 1,2, 3,4, NEDT certificate 1,21 NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion, ROTC 2,3,4g Sgt. 4, So- dality 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Leagues l,2,3,4. 143 Q David L. Spellrnan Dubuque, Iozra Classical Honors5 Honors Math 2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,4g NEDT Cer- tificate 1,25 NMSQT Semiftnalistg ROTC 2,3,45 lst Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,2, 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 NFL Degree of Honor5 Masquers 1,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 VOC 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert C. Spring Miclzigan City, Indiana English5 Political Science 45 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Debate 15 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Wrestling 253,45 Cross Country 153,45 Frosh Track5 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Soft- ball 1. William H. Spicer jr. Williams Bay, Wisconsin Latin Scientific5 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 253,45 Pl. Sgt. 45 Soclality 1,25 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 15 Softball 3. Slice 0 jones dreams of one thousand and one Arabian Knights. I Arnold I. Steinlage jr. Gerald j. Taborsky III Ferguson, Missouri Sun Prairie, Wisconsin English Scientihcg ROTC 2,3,45 Latin Scientificg Honors 15253545 Pl. Sgt. 45 Sodality '1,2,3,45 Band NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 15 VOC 35 Varsity Track 253,45 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Knight 45 VOC Frosh Track5 Cross Country 253,45 1,2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,35 Leagues Leagues 1,2,3,4. 1,2,3,4. Thomas F. Tarkett Dubuque, Iowa Englishg ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 So- damy 1,2,3,4, Voc 1,2,3,4, var- sity Track 1,2,3,45 Frosh Track5 Leagues 1,2,3,4. .1nl 11, f - i I Christopher L. Wagner Alt. Calvary, Wisconsin Englishg ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2535 Band 2,3545 Choir , 15 VOC 45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. w l w Timothy 1. Totrnan Sycamore, Illinois English5 ROTC 2,3,45 Lt. 45 So- dality 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4 5 Vars-ity Baseball 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Frosh Basket- ball5 Leagues 1,2,4. A. Nicholas Trausch III Dubuque, Iowa Classical Honors 5 Honors Math 2,3, 45 Political Science 45 Honors 1,2, 3,45 NFL Degree of Honor5 ROTC 253,45 lst Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Knight 45 Debate 1,2,35 Forensics Robert C. Voosen St. Paul, Minnesota Classical Honors5 Honors Math 2, 3,45 Political Science 45 Honors 1, 2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Maj. 45 Sodality 1, 25 Knight 1,2,3,45 'ette 45 VOC 1,2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Softball 3. 25 Cheerleader 35 Leagues 1,2,354. Charles G. Thegze Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors5 Honors Math 1, 253,45 Honors English 3,45 Honors Chemistry 45 Political Science 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation5 NFL Degree of Honorg Interscholastic Latin Contest 35 ROTC 2,3545 Maj. 45 Sodality 1, 2,3,45 Knight 3,45 Editor 45 'ette 2,35 Debate 1,2,35 Forensics 2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Football 2. Hairy Bob Weber applies Soft Stroke to studies. ,,..-P' tw, 20' silt ' he Laurence M. Ulrich Burlington, Iowa English Scientific5 Political Sci- ence 45 Honors 2,3,45 ROTC 2,3, 45 Lt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Knight 45 Forensics 25 Masquers 35 Leagues 1,253,45 Champs Basket- ball 1. Thomas F. Wagner Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific5 NEDT Certificate 1,25 Honors 1,2,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 IV. Basketball 25 Frosh Basketball 5 Leagues 1,2,3,45 . -M ,i .lx ' ., 2 5,-U . , . l - james R. Weissmueller Long Grove, Illinois English Scientificg NEDT Certifi- cate 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 So- dality 2,35 Debate 15 Varsity Track 35 Varsity Golf 2,45 Leagues 1,2,3, 45 Champs Softball 1,2. S-- 1. 11 ut- if Champs Softball 1. Robert C. Weber, jr. Chicago, Illinois Leagues 1,2,3,4. , English Scientificg ROTC 2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Varsity Swimming 35 George R. Wendt Chicago, Illirioir English Scientilic5 Honors 1,25 ROTC 2,3,45 lst Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 'ette 45 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 35 Varsity Track 35 Cheer- 59 if leader 45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. j. Stephen Weber Fort Wayne, Indiana English Scientilic5 Honors 15 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2, 3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,25 Knight 45 'ette 45 Masquers 3,45 VOC 15 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Vol- leyball 3. 146 David C. Welter Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientihcg ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Band 1,25 Frosh Trackg Leagues 1,2,3,4. Neil j. Whittey Bismarck, North Dakota English Scientificg Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Band 1,2,3, 45 Masquers 15 VOC 15 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Wres- tling 2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,4. Robert C. Wiclman Norwalk, Ohio Latin Scientificg Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 NMSQT Letter of Commendation5 ROTC 2,3,45 Capt. 45 ,ette 45 Leagues 1, 2,3,45 Champs Football 25 Soccer 2. Edward G. Witt Chicago, Illinois Classical Honorsg Political Science 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Maj. 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 'ette 45 Debate 1,25 Forensics 2,35 Leagues 1,2,3,4. William P. Wurtz Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Latin ScientiHc5 Honors 1,2,3,4 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Captain 4 Leagues 1,2,3,45 Champs Foot- ball 15 Softball 3. john Sayer thinks in circles. Alan P. Zepp Alma, Wisconsin English Scientificg Honors 1,2,3,45 NEDT Certificate 1,25 ROTC 2, 3,45 Sgt. 45 ,ette 45 Debate 15 Masquers 3,45 Choir 3,45 Leagues 1,2,3,4. l47 Ronald A. Zabel Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Classical Honors5 Honors l,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3,45 Sgt, 45 Leagues 1, 2,3,4. john C. Zabolio Genoa, Wisconsin English Scientif1c5 Honors 15 NEDT Certificate 15 ROTC 2,3, 45 Sgt. 45 Sodality 1,2,35 Knight 3,45 'ette 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Masquers 2,3,45 Leagues l,2,3,45 Champs Basketball 25 Football 1, 3. ,I . he 1966 Men of the Year What tho' on hamely fare we dine, Wear hodtlen-gray, an' a' that, Gie fools their silk, and knaves their wine, A man's a man for a' thatf, Robert Burns The Campion Men of the Year are a very unique group of individuals. They are men of action, men of spirit, men of desire. Campion has benefited because of them and they have benefited because of Champion. Their greatness lies in their abil- ity to give of themselves. None of them are perfect. Each has his own virtues, each has his own vices. But they all have that un-:lehnable quality which makes them true Campion Men of the Year. Charles Gregory Thegze is Campion's man of selfless effort. Chuck is the editor of the Knight, a member of the Sodality, a participant in foren- sics, and an intellectual leader of the class. And yet Ghuck's efforts are unstained with selfish- ness or false pride. On top of all this, he is a true friend to everyone he meets. He is probably one of the most encouraging men at Campion. Chuck certainly has many talents, but more im- portant, he shares them. Hicks Bernard Morgan is Campion's man of leadership. Although Tex may sometimes seem a class scapegoat, the members of the class have followed him for four long years. He has held, and still retains, the office of class president. His major contribution to Campion has been in politics, a delicate business even here on the banks of the wide Mississippi. Tex has also showed in his academic and spiritual endeavors the driving spirit and unquenchable desire that has made him a great leader of men. YVilliam Louis Lochner is Campion's man of versatility. As a member of three major teams, Bill symbolizes the unity between the student body and the varsity teams. He has been var- sity material since sophomore year, as well as a twice-elected class secretary. In his four years here at Campion, Bill has captained the varsity football team, played guard on the basket- ball team since his sophomore year, and served on the Student Council each year. Lawrence john Gianinno is Campions man of desire. He is well-known for his all-confer- ence efforts on the gridiron. He is a perfect example of the fact that an athlete can be a good student, for he holds his own in 4-A and in Advanced Placement English. He is also the highest ranking student in R.O.T.C. Larry is a big man, but he doesn't try to prove it, and all his efforts are marked by a burning desire to do his best. Norman George Eder is Campion's man of spirit. He is the backbone of campion's debate and forensics associations. He is also a spirited member of the Sodality and a leader in acade- mics. George never ranks below third and par- ticipates in three Advanced Placement courses. He is also one of Campion's National hlerit Finalists. Although he is a quiet worker. George is a tireless perfectionist. Rfany of the seemingly insignificant tasks about campus owe their accomplishment to him. James George Brophy is Campion's man of athletics. His major contribution is summed up in his four-year, all-expense-paid, athletic scholarship to Vanderbilt University. Whether jim takes the scholarship or not is unimportant, for he is one of the finest athletes that Champion has ever had. He is the spark that kept the spir- it of this year's football team alive. But Jim is not limited to football. He is one of the few three-sport letterrnen. What Jim has accom- plished, he has done through hard work-an example for many to follow. - or :rxv - fir r ' I-:Ma-,X 'i' ff, 1 , 'H' H1 I 4' H 'f . -, '- .4,..gf , . f .- , , . . 1 ,irq ii M. v , -', 3 . ' ,N rv-4' 'ii' ,' f ', F f if .5 , ,, ,QW rg, 4, .4 ' ' , , ,. 'Y . '? . . ,V A g l . V gt 1 L . l ,fi 3.2. tk, - .V , , I I A' . A W .ev 2 . - Q rf - r . , am., . f . ' ' 22, ' , I I 4 x ' . William Joseph Cummins is Campion's man of intellectual achievement. From all external manifestations, Joe seems to be the quiet man of the senior class. But Joe's appearances are misleading. He contributes a dynamic zeal to the class of 566 and to the school. What Joe has achieved at Campion stands as a monu- ment to his industry and desire. He ranks a fairly consistent first scholastically and does a tremendous job in Sodality and military. Even with Advanced Placement English and Math, he always has time for the study of classical music and the pursuit of sincere friendship. Robert Curtis Lundy is Carnpion's man of action. Curt has been vice-president of the class of 366 in all four years. As a result of being sec- ond, Curt tries harder. He is the element of unity which has always held the senior class to- gether in troubled times. Yet, he has not limited himself to his own class. Rather, he constantly extends his personal drive and ambition to every section of the school. Curt has also letterd twice in football and functioned as a leader in the Sodality. Kevin Clader McHugh is Campion's man of the arts. As editor of the 'ette he is Campion's foremost journalistg as a member of the art class, he is Campion's foremost artistg and as student prefect of the Sodality, he is Campionis foremost sodalist. Kev is also a participant in the Advanced Placement English program and is one of its most respected writers, But most of all Kev is honest, honest in his enjoyment of life and honest in his criticism of it, Timothy Joseph Rogge is Campion's man of quiet greatness. Tim has been class secretary for the last two years. This year he leads the Social Committee of the Student Council where the fruits of his work are quite evident. Tim al- so participates in the Advanced Placement pro- grams in English, mathematics, and chemistry. But Timis greatest asset is his personality. And the greatest tribute we can pay to him is simply the fact that he is one of the happiest men at Campion. V .lt- li: 1 Advertisements The debt of the Campion student is immense. His opportunity is another person,s sacrifice. Thankfulness. A simple word, a simple meaning. A word often ignored, rarely used. And yet, to the Campion student, , A word that symbolizes his feelings Toward his parents, Toward the Jesuits. People who have dedicated their lives to him. People who give of themselves so that Campion might prosper. L This year we have another example of their sacrifice. Xavier Hall-a monument to the dedication, perseverance, And down-right work of our parents and teachers, They are responsible for all we have. We must strive to see that Their efforts are not in vain. We must study, we must learn. We must gain the correct concept of the true man, The true Christian. Thus we can fulfill the purpose of their dream, Thus we can pay back our great debt to them. ., was - 4 .,, 6- if . Q Air... 41334. 3 55- ' n V., . .,. fff,ff..7,w, . We ag CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CAMPION KNIGHTS OF 1966 FLEXSTEE13 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE N Z I , ' ! Egixgxgi 1 il . 1 i F A , . h . Q ' T ,,,., X I 4 3 1 C TI 1 Hg , . I , V , if X.V .V , '23 Avid In , ' -Q .QQ XI: - I Y,gf-' fy'-wwwrmfw.. my ,X V ,.,. X if ix ul? 4 aim' ,Y V A ' K ffilgff' f ff A , Z.fi?,w w wf ,lwigggf .AA. S'? ' :Sf 'W 1. ' ,.-, ' ,y9,,ijg T' ey LI? JQQZWQKX, ,X V N K' 7 N.,,g awww J: ,,l': , N ' - X.: I nn 5 fl I . ' 551221 ffj .hfifww A:yf4E1 ' ' ' V - ' WWW -3 , I Y' f X - w ud, , , STEELFACTORlESATDbq I W h h T L t P H Ak Sl!Lk Cty Ut St If d Ot V BC THE ALUMINUM PORTABLE BUILDING IN USTRY founded by The Morgan Family in T945 MURGAN PURTABLE BUILDINGS OVER 300 BUILDINGS IN STOCK - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' , F I X f Mfg' ff ff? f X , xv! f , f 1 X X ff't'b'f. ...S if ' f Z ..,. ,-L . N f- 11-5 :r7:-: . -'-' 5 - - A F -'. w '. ,, : , . . y orrlces - COTTAGES - ST RAGE I POPULAR SIZES 48' x 64' 24' x 88' IO' x 20' 28' x 48' IO' x 40' I2' x 48' 8' x 12' 24' x 52' x STOM BUILT UNITS IN OTHER STYIIS K SIZES ,I , ,,...,,.,,,.., I N H .f It BEET ,iigfifig -A Z J- uf V- .mi r 1,5111-I '- A I. NIWIIZIQ , -f Cay Lot Otfipes - Class Rooms - Retail Stores - Hobby Shaps - Field Offices Room Additions - Lake Cabins - Hunfing,Camps - Matel Units - Utility Bldgs. SALES - RENTALS - LEASES - TERMS Maintenance Free-Lifetime Aluminum - Baked-On Enamel Colurs Available BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY M. ' P. BUILDING CORPORATION serving: The Southern States, East Coast, and Mexico GENERAL OFFICES P.O. Box 3367-Beaumont, Tex. MORGAN PORTABLE BUILDING CO. serving The Southwest, Midwest, and Great Plains GENERAL OFFICES P.0. Box 35847-Dallas, Tex. Over 50,000 Guy Morgan, Sr In Pomrmz BUILDING co. Guy Morgan, .Ir Use in Ed F. Morgan North America S. W. Burgess Salutes Cumpion's Class of T966 CONGRATULAT ONS TO CLASS O 966 UNION CITY BODY CO. INC R. F. VOOSEN COMPANY Insurance Brokers and Consultants Lincoln Center St. Poul, Minn. i986 Stillwoter Ave. Phone: 735-0333 Areo Code 6l2 M. A. CULLEN J. P. CULLEN J. P. CULLEN AND SON CORPORATION Janesville, Wis. Builders of Priests Residence Holl ond Lucey Holl Est. 1892 Phone 754-66Ol HYLAND, HALL AND CO. HGH ELECTRIC CO., INC. Madison, Wisconsin MECHANICAL 8. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MADISON, WISCONSIN Competence, completeness, craftsmanship and the correlation of all the mechanical crafts makes your choice of our organization a wise invest- ment. 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. CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE MARAS From UNCLES BOB AND JOHN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD REMIJAS Rick 1966 Dove T969 ZABOLIO l.G.A. and V. 8. S. HARDWARE Vernon County o ennn , wan. AL zABouo T934 JOHN zz-xsouo 1966 FISHING IS BETTER IN GENOA COMPLIMENTS OF BRIELMAIER, SHERER, 8. SHERER 660 E M S Mnwuukee, wig. ARCHITECTS SENIOR PORTRAITS by De LONGE STUDIO 648 State Street Madison, Wis. CLARK FOAM PRODUCTS CO. INC M eapolis Evansville Denver Omaha Salt Lake City Phone PINDER PRODUCTS COMPANY Josep PLADIUM BOWL wAb.-Ish 2-8820 and TIMBER LOUNGE Konguf Park Row Brands Bowling-Fine Food-Cocktails Air Conditioned Importers 8. Packers of Dates Prairie du Chien's Finest 1533-1537 S. Michigan Ave. Recreation Center I h E. Gerbosi Chicago 5, III. 618 South Marquette Road Phone 640 RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES, INC DUBUQUE, IA. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '66 JOHN SAKASH 160 DU-ECHS DIE CASTING CO. DIE CASTING . ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS T Iephone 678-5500 A eo Code 312 .1.1 -1 CGNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '66 5341 N. Otto A Rosemont, III. P.O. Des Ploin I MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '66 i .1 Dr. Charles Thegze ' ond Family , I COMPLIMENTS OF THE BETTER CROPS FOR BETTER FARMING wifh F.S. FERTILIZERS Prairie duChien, Wis. I , Prairie duChien, Wis F. S. FERTILIZER PLANT PEOPLES STATE BANK Prairie duCl'1ien, Wis. Successful Banking T915-T966 Offices at GLEN HAVEN-SOLDIERS GROVE PATCH GROVE-WAUZEKA Member F.D.I.C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 A. J. WEISSMUELLER, ENT 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CF FORT CRAWFORD PRAIRIE Bomme HOTEL AND DINING ROOM and VENDING COMPANY TAP ROOM P d Ch' , W'. Prairie duChien, Wis. mme U len ls Compliments of HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE QI6 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie duChien, Wis. Candy Wall Paper Notions Basement Paint and Paints Novelties Wall Paper Division Hardware School Supplies Housewares AIR CONDITIONED PHONES, T.V. HOLIDAY MOTEL TOIO South Marquette Road Prairie duChien, Wis. PHONE 46 Mr. 81 Mrs. Herb C. Loehndort, Props. Compliments of KOZELKA'S MENS WEAR PRAIRIELAND'S BIG EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Tom '54 Dick '57 Proirie duChien, Wis. 11 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD Completely Modern Television in Rooms Open All Yeor ROOM PHONES PRAIRIE MOTEL I6I6 S. Marquette Rood Highways I8-35-60 29 Completely Modern Units MR. 81 MRS. KENNETH A. HOLLY PHONE 482 Proirie duChien, Wis. Centrol Heot Air Conditioned Courtesy Coffee in Rooms KABER'S SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINMENT NITELY WHERE IT'S A TREAT TO EAT Home ofthe Solod Bor Proirie duChien, Wis. 'wee - friviii1'i:fm1- V ii1?V?iifYfi . ,,-3 V4 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS ELL - N HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKE .nf U? gl e P 1 A I'-' 5' .- , a, Q:-?e?? ?' 'A . . GEISLER'S -- E.- . ,, ,i-::- -'- ::A.-.ee--f..+ 4.7.2 , ' ' Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks Also Serving Chicken uServing Crystal Lake Since 1915 and a Wide Variety of Sea Food Prairie duChien, Wis. 1 F i N 0 f wma. COMPLIMENTS OF no Ron Schmitt GTTO I NIURANCE AGENCY. INC. c S 5 INIURANCE ron EVERY HAZARD 1030 E. Blackhawk Phone 284 or 1030 Prairie duChien, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS TO O'C and the CLASS OF '66 l- 1. Mr. ond Mrs. J. B. O'CONNOR Q.C. , 1- 31 JOHN L. LELICH Crawford-Duwe-Grove Agency, Inc 7IO PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING P M h COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHECKERBOARD BALLROOM Prairie duChien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF HORSFALL LUMBER CO. T T6 Marquefi Prairie duChien, W COMPLIMENTS OF WACOUTA VARIETY STORE Prairie duChien, Wis. KNAPP'S, INC. FU RNITURE-DRAPERIES Hoare COVERINGS PHONE 28 700 East Blackhawk Avenue Prairie duChien, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. A. J. HAVLIK TAMA, IA. COMPLIMENTS OF REITER'S STEAK HOUSE ON LAKE WISSOTA CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. HAWKINSON FORD CO. 5600 West 95th St. Oak Lawn, III. WE SALUTE THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF CAMPION STEARNS AND WE LEASE ANY MAKE AUTOMOBILE HAROLD C. MCCORMICK, Owner S b ban Chicago Mon h T 636 0660 238-5900 CONGRATULATIONS FARRELL'S DRUG ooo Good Look o Closs of 'oo DR. and MRS. F. A. SMITH John 'oo Bob 'os F. DEE ROOT FOOD MART MEAT-PRODUCE-FANCY GROCERIES Speciolizing in Country Homs ond Gourmet Foods Phone 266-3191 355 Romony Rood Lexington, Ky. 40502 COMPLIMENTS OF J. MICHAEL MADDA AND FAMILY PRAIRIE duCHIEN COMPLIMENTS CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSN OF DAGNON MOTORS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE PEOPLE'S SCHMIDT-WHITE, FORD SEBASTIAN MOTOR SERVICE WEIGHER'S SERVICE GARAGE Prairie duChien, Wis. HUEBSCH CHEVROLE-I-S LOCHNER MOTORS HILLSIDE DAIRY - CADOTT, WIS. AND HAMM'S CHEESE HOUSE - CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS I 1 'iff' ,v.A I ,.-,. Compliments of ,Q L I'IA f . 'H' iii a.,,.i'i.ii41 tie iii li 'S ' i' num- i ' f 'z ' 'I WA ' A tL'1 , . 1' ,Qi-4.15:52, '?2?'?EL-gg3yz.zf.gn'r1wW5,f41-17:1 L57 ,I . I rin ff-43?:i1fI-' Msg.,444-'qv'-i::':,r . . .. '-iP ,2l,Z- 'B' ?:.:Ii6:Qf..,:'.'.l'f'f7 'f'-'pL1i,iL1-'1+f:Lf t'g '. , . ....- ,MLK X -f , 41- .,1q.s-7--- - TILLER'S FURNITURE PLAZA LOCHNER MOTORS CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER Prairie duChien, Wis. +!.1.H..L.sP-i:.,e.u,411w --L, -I I o eff 3 !,.1.1.1.gL.I.I.s. ai.-.I g.u !!'.j.Z.5, Overlooking The Mississippi River Every Hoom Has: Air Condmonina. Television, Zoned Controlled Heal. Carpeting, And Ceramic Ccimbnallon Tub S Shower Exth For Reservations Phone - 2396 Marquette, Iowa SOUTH DAKOTA SELCH MODERN TRAILER COURT 48 SPACES FOR ALL OVER-NIOHTERS WELCOME SIZE TRAILERS RESTAURANT-GROCERY SERVICE STATION PRAIRIE CIUCHIEN, WIS. R. 2 BOX 286 SHOWERS-REST ROOMS LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 315W Compllmenfs of FY af hi I GARRITY IEWELERS -Ef f- 1 II .X JE.. Prairie duChien, Wis. PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY MADE IN PRAIRIE FINEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS Phone 45 930 S. Morquetfe Proirie duChien, Wis. CITGO COMPLIMENTS OF DON LOCHNER'S CITGO SERVICE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned-Nofionolly Known 7IO E. Blockhowk Ave. Proirie duCI1ien, Wis A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED CAMERA SUPPLIES FANNY FARMER CANDY TOURIST INFORMATION PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FRANK'S REXALL PHARMACY Best Wish h I McLAUGHLIN MACHINE es f I 966 COMPANY M I III MSM JR MCI MOTEL BRISBOIS Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Phone 798 Open All Year AAA Recommended Congratulations To 20 Units-One And Two Rooms H' CENTRAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONED PRIVATE BATHS RADIO TV Class of '66 Comp!imenIs of ANDERSON-WEBER INC LINCOLN MERCURY MR. AND MRS. GERALD COMET TABORS KY Dubuque, Ia. C pl f ILLINOIS FELT COMPANY Ch g III Compliments of Look Like A Million With AMERICAN TRUST GEBEL'S COIN OPERATED 8. ECONOMY LAUNDRY 8. QUICK SERVICE DRY CLEANING SAVINGS BANK Dubuque, I Prairie du Chien, Wis. a. Congratulations To The Class of I966 Reach For :gm-Q15-:5.y.:-,,:4ffxa-eff--rf 4x541:::::er-r:Qx:s-:sm4Q4e'f4fz:wxfm4w4 ,.,., ,I llt. S V wx ' W Sunbeam 5-.,::5g,:,g4- v-':5.,.J,5 ---. X. j., - Qg,,.:,-I , . A -j,,npA- , f'E'h 'wI fWh'te Fllmh d 1 I SUNBEAM BREAD Baked By TRAUSCH BAKING COMPANY Dubuque, la. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Good Luck MR. 8. MRS. JOHN M. ROWLEY Our wish for each Campion student As our limestone sweetens the soil to release the natural nutrients tor vigorous plant growth, so may your Campion education sweenten your lite and provide a sound basis for a most successful career in the years ahead! LGMAR STONE CO. Princeville, lll. EAST SIDE BANK lO555 Ewing Avenue Chicago, lll. G C ELECTRON CS 0 ers their Congmlulaiiens and Best Wz'5hes to the Senior Class MANUFACTURER OF WORLD'S FINEST COLOR MAGIC ANTENNAS EASTERN PLANT . HICKSVILLE, LL., NY. ELECTRONIC MAIN PLANT . ROCKFORD, ILL., U.S.A. ELECTRONICS INC WESTERN PLANT, LOS ANGELES, cALLE, ' ' CITIZENS BAND RADIOS DIVISION OF TEXTRON ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS . TOOLS . HARDWARE . ELECTRONIC TESTING EQUIPMENT . .ANTENNAS . HI-FI STEREO ACCESSORIES . AMATUER AND Q6 6Z Execufive Vice-President G C Electronics Rockford, III. Congratulations A V ' ' B 8' A A H R Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MR. 8. MRS. A. R. CARLSON Ice Creom Jim-'60 Bob-'66 Michigan's Finest Novelties AGAIR EQUIPMENT, INC. Compliments Chicago's First Choice for Industrial Lift Truck Storage Batteries and Battery Chargers of C8.D Batteries Hobart Chargers 4083 Moy sfreef Hillside, in. ATTY. 8. MRS. DOMINIC T. FARINA Chicago Phone 378-7070 Congratulations And Best Wishes to the closs of 1966 From MR. 8. MRS. D. C. MEENAN The Campion Knights You may not win a noble name, such honors falls to few. Whatever work lies next your hands that work God means for You, Then, do it wisely-Be Brave, Be Honest, Be Good, And be it large or small Your Part in Life- Hold fast to your !! Campion Manhood. from THE MORGAN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hicks Morgan, Sr. Compliments of ROMAN CLEANSER COMPANY Paul J. Riccardi, President Robert H. Riccardi, Vice-President Amel io Uberti, Vice-President n I N If' ,T KDEIGHT LINES Q f U Beam fatal, fm. St. Louis-Springfield-Peoria Effingham-Robinson-Lawrenceville Large Enough to Accommodate Small Enough to Appreciate 223 East Union Street 546-1318 springfield, in. THE BOOK NOOK Read and Watch Your World Grow lO32 Main 582-7933 Dubuque, Ia. Class of 1966 Congratulations for a Job Well Done HOTEL LUZERN Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wurtz C I h I f 1966 K p h d k MR. AND MRS. J. B. CRAHAN COMPLIMENTS CHARCOAL GRILLED DINNERS STEAKS-CHICKEN-SEA FOOD-COCKTAILS SUNDAY SPECIAL: CHICKEN AND HAM IDining Room Open ot H130 A.M.I Mon.-Fri.: Dining Room Open ot 4:30 P.M. TEE-PEE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PHONE 372-5450 812 SUPERIOR TOMAH MORRISON CONSTRUCTION PULVERMACHER3 coMPANY PRODUCE INDUSTRIAL DIVISION ' Power Piping ' See' GARDEN-CENTER ' Petrochemical PIPE LINE DIVISION PLUMBING-HEAT DIVISION 1834 SUMMER STREET HAMMOND, IND. mmond 219-932-5036-Chicogo 312-721-7036 ARCHIE PULVERMACHER, Proprieto 250 West Court Street Richland Center, Wis. Telephone 647-2244 C I H Ad h CI f1966 F JEWETT DRUG CO Q23 M WEL M5 lvlund Ufuu SMVERSMI FHS 123 REGISTERED JEWELERS Jr AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY in Oak Park, Illinois 2112 II6 North Oak Park Avenue Congrofulotions WILLIAM F. BERNBROCK 1931 JOHN W. BERNBROCK 1966 CHRISTOPHER W. BERNBROCK 1970 P. SCHENKEL and SONS c: I Id d E 120 s M A f TI h 7 3 575 FRIEND Forf Wayne, Ind. Compliments P of MR. and MRS. REECE H. WENGENROTH hone AU 3-4794 WM. BATORSKI DELICATESSEN EUROPEAN MADE SAUSAGE 4357 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, lll. 6064l . B Congratulations fo the Faculty Besf Wishes fo the Class of '66 MR. and MRS. JAMES E. MEEHAN est Wishes and Good Luck For PAT CRAHAN Mr. Ray at BERGHOFFS MID CONtinent FREIGHT LINES, INC. Personalized Service SKULL LAKE RANCH WOOD LAKE, NEBR. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of .. ,66,, Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul Hoefs Paul, Class of '67 Compliments of CUSTOM CARD COMPANY 4254 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. C. P. Plomin President .' X O ri lt' ff , 7 X 'I w'cX 941 75 0,11 ma Q, 'ffzf sevrlxb PRAIRIE duCHIEN'S MOST COMPLETE SUPERMARKET Located in COMMERCE COURT 7IO East Blackhawk Ave. Prairie duChien, Wis. HYMND, HALL HBH ELECTRIC C WITH BEST WISHES TO EVERYONE MLCHSICAL Qi ELEQITRIC.-XL .MSS-5? T 'F MR. undmns. SAM BUIERA and Son FRANCIS CONGRATULATIONS for Q Successful Year A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF '66 GOOD LUCK-CLASS OF '66 x . , X ,,.,,,, -1, ':':- X c-:'-- :-:- -, :f:' '-2 . ...... ,... - -1325 N.ff3Efi': '5?5 n ,O., .A 5 15 E? I fWf ' :' 5555355 ki?-5 35? 11 3 I I ' ' . f V' - A Q., .21 R Tffiiiiif, ' E O 'f ,.w ' , T X M q fi 'iii.:,.1':sii2f52i513:2'3i51 :Q H .5511-21EW-355525552355535' f. . :1:'.+ :E:e?' 2 252'-2au iiH PE5f5i??f A fi-iw . '4 ' - .a2a2z2g2zff2ff1sf' f 1 . 'RV' , Y I : i 3Ei.sj5554s'1gZ -V-', Ig' A 'A 1 .R , . A ' 2 . - ' I ' 1135-i1fffI5I: 2 B - ':'-'iiililifff 1-51'?'f1I -' . .55f 7 ' , 'M-'---:lf'E'Ijj 'fW r.- :j. 5': ' ' .- 'l 'V '- r l,! mia . I' ..,, .. A ' AVAV . 1' .igfgeie 'Q M' , -- I 'iggg ' fggsgsggigf553f:::fijfQsfsg1:522f,1 ,- if A : 5 5::i2i?fiEE:- .. .g:ii?f?5Zii3ijQ ' 'Qi ' ' 121522, . 53EEf:' B . 5.2322 1 :5ga:s:sg5g5g35::g:g., 1 ,sy 4, :jgeg1:.,g1,.1.-:ffsv X ' gfi5f1,jf' Qe51' ..,.- I FLE XS T E E If WITH LUXURY FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONING BY The B.F. Goodrich Company Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF HENRY B. BALL, CO. SHERIDAN HOTEL Akron, Ohio Registered Jewelers BOOKSTORE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PLASTIC SPECIALISTSXDIVISION OF MSL INDUSTRIES, INC. SINKO MANUFACTURING 8. TOOL CO. 7310 WEST WILSON AVENUE ci-iic:Aoo, ILLINOIS UN 7-9400 UN 7-9409 -1 -1- .. u l1- M oy the sprlrfit of Christ be with you as you face the challenge and the prormlse of the future . . . UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY - WASI-IINSTON, INDIANA NIRUYA ..l.l.1l-- il.-ii-1 1-1-Til 1 - ,i,. LOOK SHARP BE SHARP You ALWAYS Find Your Favorite Brands at Piggly Wiggly WHEN IN LANCASTER Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY ERNST PRETSCHOLD AWNING COMPANY CANVAS AND ROLLUP ALUMINUM AWNINGS Residences-Stores-Factories 1446 W. Walnut St. Milwaukee, Wis. 342-5621 Congratulations to the Class of :A 16611 THE GIANINNO FAMILY Thanks to Our Patrons To our Patrons and Advertisers Dear Friends: We of the Campion Knight would like to extend to you our thanks for your generous 7 response to our letter. 'We hope you will enjoy reading the '66 Knight as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you. Mr. J. M. Allen Dr. 81 Mrs. A. Ballard Mr. gl Mrs. W. Batorski Mr. 81 Mrs. R. R. Baumann Mr. 81 Mrs. N. C. Beck Dr. 81 Mrs. E. H. Betlach Mr. 81 Mrs. P. J. Birkmeier Dr. 81 Mrs. P. A. Blichert Mr. CQ Mrs. P. D. Bowlcn Mr. 81 Mrs. A. W. Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Cadamagnani Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Cagney Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Cahill Mr. 81 Mrs. L. I. Cambell Dr. 81 Mrs. G. E. Cardle Atty. Gen. 81 Mrs. YV. G. Clark Crystal Cleaners Mr. 81 Mrs. T. F. Collins Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Condon, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. P. F. Crestodina Mr. tk Mrs. W. G. Cummins Mr. tk Mrs. B. H. Deeny Dr. lk Mrs. A. W. Devine Mr. 8: Mrs. H. P. Dixson Gratefully yours, Chuck Thegze, Editor Pat Crahan, Business Manager R. XV. Lambeck, S. J., Moderator The entire Knight staff Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Dorff Mr. 81 Mrs. Duffy Mr. 81 Mrs. C. F. Duggan Mr. 81 Mrs. E. G. Farrell Dr. gl Mrs. C. A. Fioretti Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Fowler Dr. 81 Mrs. R. L. Franck Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Franklin Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Fueger Gelhaus 81 Brost, Inc. Dr. 81 Mrs. E. George Mrs. Helen Gordon 81 Steven Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Graver Mr. 81 Mrs. H. F. Hamblet Mrs. F. Haurykiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. J. P. Hendrickson Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Hillenmeyer, Sr Mr. M. H. Hilt Mr. 81 Mrs. G. A. Jakoubek Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Johnson Dr. 81 Mrs. A. L. Kazwell Mr. 8 Mrs. G. D. Kennedy Mr. 81 Mrs. Kiernan Mr. 81 Mrs. F. E. Klimesh Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Knuck Mr. 81 Mrs. V. A. Kraerner Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Kralovec Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Krarnper Dr. 81 Mrs. G. Krogrneier Mr. 81 Mrs. P. LaFata Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Laforest Mr. 81 Mrs. B. McCarty Mr. G. McFall Mr. 81 Mrs. F. E. McGovern Dr. 81 Mrs. McHugh Mr. 81 Mrs. F. H. Magyar Mr. 81 Mrs. H. F. Manzano Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Marten Mr. 81 Mrs. B. A. Mason Mr. 81 Mrs. A. N. May Dr. 81 Mrs. W. A. Meis Dr. gl Mrs. C. O. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. S. C. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Sr. Dr. 81 Mrs. W. Murphy Mr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Muth Mr. gl Mrs. R. Nappi Mr. 81 Mrs. B. W. Nelson Dr. gl Mrs. R. W. Nemecek Mr. 81 Mrs. F. D. Newell, Jr Mr. 81 Mrs. M. P. Noonan Dr. 81 Mrs. G. E. Nora Dr. 81 Mrs. L. O'Brien Mrs. B. L. Ogilvie Dr. 81 Mrs. B. E. O'Ma1ley Mrs. T. VVilliams, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. 0'Malley Panka Shoe Store Panther Rexall Drugs Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Paunicka Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Peine Dr. gl Mrs. A. L. Peter Dr. 81 Mrs. R. N. Redmond Mr. 81 Mrs. R. G. Reichle, Sr. Dr. G. T. Riordan Mr. 81 Mrs. S. D. Rizzo Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Ryan Savory Cafe Mr. 81 Mrs. G. W. Sayer 81 family Dr. 81 Mrs. L. T. Schlenker Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Schwalbach Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Scott Mr. 81 Mrs. W. K. Sevier Dr. H. L. Shapiro Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Shouvlin Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Staak Mr. 81 Mrs. G. H. Stein Mr. 81 Mrs. H. P. Streicher Mr. 81 Mrs. L. W. Tarkett Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Trauten Mr. F. Ulrich Dr. 81 Mrs. M. Vruno Mrs. G. P. Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. R. F. Wagner Dr. 81 Mrs. T. W. Walsh Mr. 81 Mrs. G. R. Wendt Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Whittey A Man Stands Vzgi! The Way fd Razr' ' 'Q , V- Wm' 551 1' ' ?V.vl ,- if U-25.-' 1,41 yay' -r ,, iz 'l,i?Qa. Z7 ,,gifff .4 , -+ f.nf,4.,fp .,,,..s,, A I, , Q 'Z .A pg 3:- I ACKN CH LEDGEMEN TS Our f l hanks to h p pl h have gene ly helped to ni lx h 1966 K gl possible. Special thanks are due: Mr. Robert G f and the staff f h A Yearbook Company Mr. Irving Ll yd for his phot ph d h technical ad ' Rev R 'VN L beck, S. J., for his g d cl cour O P d P cipal, and A P p l f h cl p tion The Class of 356 Wishes To Express Its Deep ono' Sincere Appreciation to Our Pon'- ents, the Campion Foenhjf, and the flflany F1'ieno's ono' Benqfoezfors if Campion Jesuit High School. 6 -Jr f X X ffl A Y Ei XX If X, ggi V .ja ' ,v ya , , peg ' '?E,.,1X31i?t jYX,'M,Q'54?! Xqggk ., P X ':fXXiL1iEQXE - X X4 svn' 5,5 XR? X., ,r Xa-5 12' X -A um' :MW XM ,X ,- XXX.--W My ,N , . XfiX? if, ?3Qg751jgfMi n N WX 4' - 1. Ev V ki X' -Xfffff . X X :le '1 -X5 . X, X X,:X.f.a f,z,X X .5!!.I z?'. ' , if-39 4125 ' 'X-1.31 :wwf 'ff - . Wd . W .X.,M, .,XX, X , 3,1 em, X. ag, ,373-X r'-it ,Q rm:X'+XmX'.z2X2wf,:XX X X XX ,- x1v4+.X-x-- Ars'-X X X X-2 -EX,-X. A X '5X'wXf X-Lf'-fa1f!F51 2: q:-:X '1' X X Xt Wifi 3 X -MX ' L- XX,XuXgX:f1fXX-XX ,. XX ' .XX X XX' 1 law XXX?-F -fffzz, X - 4113? . N55-'X,.Q,.,g1:Xw2,':f.v 462, Jfwli g- - X .c,,.'g1X3.q, ' X i5XPXXXP.:MX :GL . -1,5112XXI3X,.jX52i.X,X -. .,:m:Q5:5:bf.m M-52,3-Q . 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