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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

Campion Jesuit High School Prairie du Chien Wisconsin Richard (i. Jakuhas -Assistant Editor Dedication . . . Six-hundred students manage to shuffle through Campion Jesuit High School during any given school term and they all, at one time or another, experience that genuine spirit, that authentic bonding force which actually does exist within this institution from time to time. We dedicate this, the 1967 Knight, to the men who not only experience this phenomena but in fact generate it. They are constantly depended on, rarely recog- nized, loaded with responsibilities, left unti- tled. They are the assistants, the sub-heads, the managers, the setter-uppers. They blend into the scene because they are the scene. bH HH Contents Student Life............ 6 Sports.................. 32 Faculty- Academic ............ 76 Activities ............ 104 Seniors................ 130 Underclass............. 162 Advertising . ......... 186 Hoffman Memorial Hall Xavier Hall Our Lady of the Angels Chapel Campion Hall Lawler Hall Lucey Hall Marquette Hall Kostka Hall Student Life Homecoming 8 Campion’s first float and finest Homecoming court. On one weekend in October, Champion changes. The entire campus is transformed; the students stop griping and start hoping. Perhaps it begins on Friday afternoon when streams of cars invade the campus. Whenever the spurring moment occurs, the outcome is Home- coming Weekend. Homecoming '66 was like all the rest, but it was unique too. The giant abstract painting atop Lucey Hall and the float were firsts in the decorations department. Rick Reichle’s date, Karen Konstant, ascended to the queen’s throne on the float, adding to the new style of things. One isolated, timeless weekend, one great Homecoming. Bonfire Warms Friday night. 600 spotlights flooded an anxious campus. The twice burned bonfire, followed by guys with their girls at the sock hop and parents with teachers in the dining hall. The eleventh hour brought good nights and expectations of the day to come. Saturday. No classes. A hootenany while the Queen was screened for “looks, poise and intelligence.” During the bitter gusts of the afternoon. Campion’s Knights swept past the Pacelli Cardinals, 42-13, in a game few will for- get. While parents conferred with teachers, the Knights celebrated their victory at the Homecom- ing Dance. Sunday. Sunday is the anti-climax. Time to fit in the remaining pieces into the left over spaces. Parents get to talk to their sons, sons get to talk to their girls, unhindered by bands or bonfires. But most of all Sunday is a time for lounging in the security of a family reunion. Girl- friends sit along side and mumble, “I guess I won’t see you till Christmas, but I’ll write you all the time.” Campion Homecoming. 10 Homecoming Weekend Jehring family watches Big Mike center. The What is school spirit? That’s simple!! School spir- it is.. . well, it’s cheering at a Walhert game when we're losing; yes that’s it, and it’s also cheering at a Columbus game when we’re winning and it’s setting up chairs for an assembly and it’s making a float for Homecoming and a carousel for the Military Ball. I’m sure it takes school spirit to spend your afternoons memorizing a speech, or perfecting a jump shot, or going to Masquers even if you do have a cold, or even just going out and running five miles to get in shape for a meet. If school spirit were non-existent, would we have those big green posters in the dining hall, or would we hear the echo of “State ’68” after a cer- tain Marquette game? If no one had school spirit, who would attend our bi-, tri-, and mono-pep rallies? It must take something to offer to prefect jug and the dining hall and the library. What could possibly compel anyone to play in the con- cert band? I wonder if that’s school spirit. What is school spirit? Don’t ask me. How should I know? 12 Girls Arrive, Nights Come Alive Campion students celebrate Homecoming victory. Then I sez to her. sez I 14 The Jehrings swing oul. There seems to be a plot against the student body here at Campion. This cleverly devised maneuver is so obvious that it remains unnoticed. As it operates innocently in appearance, it is actually destroying many Campion men’s nerves, mutilat- ing their idealistic philosophies of life, and finally leaving them hopelessly addicted and decayed. This diabolical scheme goes by the code name M.I.X.E.R. The acronym stands for Mass Indoc- trination to Elevated Responsibilities (the X. merely being a diversionary tactic). With ruthless tactics, employed long before George Orwell set them in writing, the Campion freshmen are thoroughly convinced that they honestly want to go to mixers. By the time they are sophomores they drool at the thought and juniors may be called ‘habitual users.’ By the time that they are seniors, well, just look at them, ninety-seven maimed and crippled survivors. Broihier's panis sink slowly into the West. Campion Study Hall the classroom 16 The Clanking Of Minds Goes On Through— the basement For six days of every week, the students of Cam pion attend classes. For six evenings of every week, the students of Campion attend study halls. Such academic pursuits dominate a major por- tion of our campus life. No student spares any effort in his conquest of the grade book. Often- times, in order to meet the demands of their heavy work loads, the students function co-oper- atively in their efforts. A spirit of mutual concern pervades the Campion atmosphere. It unifies the class and results in many longstanding friend- ships. This spirit is rewarded with outstanding report and honors cards. Men are built in this great Campion tradition, and we realize that it will continue for all posterity on these hallowed grounds. the rooms. There is a time to yell charge and a time to yell retreat. And since most of our eight months at Campion are spent charging into school work, sports, and many other activities, the annual three-day retreat from the normal way of life is essential in order to motivate and inspire drag- ging Campion students toward bigger and better things. The Freshmen had in Fr. J. E. Rohrer S. J. a veteran retreat master who started them thinking along different lines. Many saw for the first time that God is a real person who is to be imitated and served. At the same time they began to realize the worth of their fellow man. The Sophomores experienced a more personal retreat under a team of four moderators. Frs. Egan, Byrne, Driscoll and Corrigan dealt with the re- treatants by using the discussion technique. Freshmen and Sophomores both encountered and conquered the retreat, both taking one more step to becoming mature Christian men. Mass an iniregai part of retreat. The Brave New Retreat Bill Kazwell practices karate during discussion. This year’s senior retreat started as an experi- ment and ended as a completely new experience. The retreat master Fr. John Morton stressed the point that this was our retreat and that we should participate. And so, instead of giving us the usual sermons, he made use of group participation. The individual was left on his own and not forced into anything. Another new element introduced in this retreat was the female touch. Miss Beth King, a theology student at the University of Chicago, led a series of discussions on approaching religion. Miss Gretchen Hartwich, a student at St. Mary’s College in Winona, shared her experiences as a foreign exchange student in Mexico and as a stu- dent nurse. Because the retreat was held at Wyal- using State Park and because of all the hard work put in by Fr. Morton, Mr. Ewens, Beth King and Gretchen Hartwich it was a successful retreat. Aside from all this, the cooperation of all those who attended was the real key to success. Jim Heinz meditates to the tune of “Gloria.” 19 Hazy Shade Of Winter Blatz MA s Camel sponsor Campion Christmas spir- it. Hockey league phalanx forms. Move your knight to king's third, kibitzes John Kleihege. Now, son. just read the bulletin board,” says Fr. O'- Connor. 21 Campion Men In Action Give Campion a boy and you may not get him back. Mike Moran and Sean Cunningham fight over dining hall pic. I just can’t force myself, says George Schultz. Military Ball They may have even made money on it, but even if they didn’t. Mil Ball was still a good time. After the cokes and eats and a few cigarettes to wash it all down, everybody was in a good mood so that they didn’t even mind when Pomp Circum- stance was just about all the band — The Heard played. And after a few rounds of “give me a ‘C’ ”, the mood was just right for a most enjoy- able evening. Lt. Col. De Vito and his lovely lass were, of course, the first couple of the evening — after that came Jim Daleo and his lovely lady Mary. Though, in fairness, everyone thought his date was the best there, these couples deserve par- ticular mention. I guess it was a pretty good time after all . . . Dyson Hum and Bob Varrone abandon Mil Ball to work on Ipcress File. Mil Ball Queen Mary McGarr leads in King Jim Daleo as John Romanowski takes care of Maureen Rink. 24 Jim Daleo and Mary McGarr accept their crowns. The Heard was heard. Mark Thompson and John High enjoy the luxury of the Pantry. 26 Spring Uncoils Say, I think he’s taking our picture, says Chris Bernhrock to Scott Stupay. The Pantry s kitchen prepares for hungry Campion men. 27 Frosh sneak to Dairy Queen. 28 Jack Riley turns his back on his date. This year’s Junior Prom, “An Evening in Paris,” was a rousing success thanks to the hard work of Dan Ryan poses for photographer. Junior co-chairmen Mike Moran and John Toomey. The dance was held at the Lake Shore Club in Chicago (surprise), and Campion poured in from all corners of the world. It wasn’t totally the fault of the chairmen that the Prom was such a success (sorry, guys). Thanks must also be offered to the generous parents who were so willing to let these “foreigners” eat them out of house and home and get them out of bed at 4:00 A.M. Saturday’s Children and Mr. Lonely and the Teardrops provided the sound effects, as they blasted away from 8:00 to the stroke of midnight. After the Prom, the Holiday Inn, the Conrad Hil- ton, and various private homes were filled with the sounds of post-Prom parties (in all a very aur- al evening). When the dates had all been escorted home (in all a very oral evening), most of the stu- dents tried to catch a few hours sleep before the departure of the Campion Special at noon. It is probably not even worth mention that a good time was had by all (probably not). 29 Mother’s Mothers and families enjoy famous Campion breakfast. Friday afternoon, at 3:05 P.M., students rushed back to their halls from their last class and hastily donned Sunday dress. Mother's Weekend, 1967, had begun. Cars crowded the parking lot. Stu- dents and parents rushed to and fro. There was a variety of things to do. Friday night, one could attend the Masquers’ production of The Impar- lance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, in the Lit- tle Theatre atop Koska Hall. Saturday morning, the parents were invited to classes to see their sons in action in the academic field. Saturday af- ternoon gave two choices of activities. Parents Parents’ cars crowd the parking lot. and their sons could attend a varsity baseball game or the mothers could attend a tea held by Mrs. Friedrichs. After a dinner out, Saturday night held another Masquers' performance and a party for the parents. Sunday, parents and sons attended one of several masses and then enjoyed a Campion breakfast in Loyola Dining Hall. At 10:30 A.M., the students lined up behind Hoffman Gymnasium for the military review. After the review, the parents and sons enjoyed their last day together and finally bid fond fare- wells. Visitors enjoy Masquers' performance. Sports Hard Work But No Rose Bowl This Year Campion football....’66. It was a tough season, marked by hard work and sweat. Brother Zepp and his medical bag of tricks saw a good deal of action. It might be said that the team was held together by tape. Wins were hard to come by, but they were always appreciated. It was an up-and- down season; a day-to-day effort. There was never any doubt, our team was tough. And the whole team was good because they were dedicat- ed to a single purpose. This was Campion foot- ball....’66. Campion 6 Marquette 18 Campion 0 ’Aquinas 34 Campion 32 ’ McDonnell 13 Campion 20 Assumption 33 Campion 18 ’Columbus 33 Campion 32 ’Newman 18 Campion 42 ’Pacelli 13 Campion 25 ’Regis 12 Campion Record: 4-5 6 ’Wahlert 27 denotes conference games. Coach L.G. Friedrichs, a man dedicated to a job. 34 ROW I L. TO R: Kazwcll. Krogmcier. Hamm. M. Jehring. T. Peterson. Pulvcrmacher. Curncs, Shimshak. Reichle. T. Welsch, J. Osmanski, Car- stensen, Braithwaithe, Noggle; ROW 2: Trausch. Manatt, DcGroodt. Coorough. Marten. Spicer. Knapp, Bowlcn. Nagle. Schmitt. Johnson. Hunt, J. Mueller, Garrity, S. Miller. Fealty; ROW J: Hidding, Shaugh- nessy, Purtock, M. Peterson, P. Jehring. Rod. Allen. Blood. . . Sweat. . . Aquinas The Campion Knights, fresh out of summer prac- tice, ran into a brick wall at the very beginning of the 1966 season. The first two games resulted in lopsided defeats at the hands of the Marquette Hilltoppers and the Aquinas Bluegolds. Our fighting Knights were simply outclassed by a pair of smooth and powerful teams. In the traditional season opener, the Hilltoppers won for the second year in a row over the Knights. The Campion defense proved to be fairly capable, but the offense was suffering from a lack of timing. Jay Marten completed a pass to Kevin Garrity in the second quarter for our only score, while Marquette rolled up a total of 18 points before the last whistle blew. One week later our Knights became the victims of the devastating attack of the Aquinas Bluegolds. Early in the game, Campion failed to cash in on a 48-yard run by spiffy field runner Brad Manatt. The first half was scoreless until the final seconds when a John Noggle punt was blocked and re- covered, leading to a score by Aquinas. The second half of the game was a disaster, with Aquinas tallying four more touchdowns, making the final score 34-0. Rick Reichle. John Moggie. Dave Coorough begin a power blast. September 24 found the Knights pitted against McDonnell. After a frightening start, when the Macs scored early in the first quarter on an 84- yard pass play, the Knights exploded for 19 points and led 19-13 at the half. Two of these touch- downs were produced by the passing combination of Marten and Johnson. In the second half the Knights poured on 13 more points while holding the Macs scoreless. One of the chief contributers to the victory was Dave Coorough who compiled a remarkable total of 112-yards rushing. The following weekend the Knights traveled to Wisconsin Rapids to do battle with a very strong Assumption team. The first half ended in a 13-13 tie. The second half proved to be a different story. The Knights were plagued by heavy penalties as the Royals rolled over them for 20 more points. As it was, the game ended in a disappointing 33- 20 loss. Sieve Shimshak keeps Blugold from paydirt. Redbirds Main Course At Homecoming Feast The highpoint of the homecoming weekend was Campion’s stunning 42-13 victory over Pacelli. The students and their parents braved a crisp October day to see the Knights play their best game of the season. Campion’s smooth and pow- erful offense rolled over the Cardinals for six touchdowns while the denfense gave up a miserly 13 points. Dave Coorough had his finest day, ac- counting for four of the six TD’s and rushing for a total of 217-yards. Phil Johnson complimented the scoring attack by pulling in two touchdown passes. On defense, Tom Curnes and Steve Miller played outstanding games. The frequently latent ability of the Campion football team vividly came to the surface before the ’66 homecoming crowd. Tom Nagle and Sieve Shimshak lead blocking for Dave Coorough. Dave Coorough lunges for extra yardage. Phil Johnson schooches around the left end. 39 Knight Hot Streak Ends. . . It looks like another big gain for Dave Coorough. Already 1 and 2 in the conference. Campion was further humiliated by a 33-18 loss to Marshfield Columbus. The Dons manipulated their obvious- ly mediocre ball club to route the Knights al- though it must be said that the score does not tell the whole story. Once from one yard out and later from only six inches off the mark Campion failed to score. This loss was especially disappointing because Columbus had been believed to be a fair- ly even match for the Knights. The following Saturday, Campion managed to turn the tables, nearly reversing the score of one week hence against Columbus, when we squashed a weak Newman team 32-18. The Wausau boys kept things evenly distributed in the first half but succumbed when the Knights exploded for 20 points after the intermission. The game showed both the power and determination of the club. 40 On A Cold Night In Dubuque In both score, 25-12, and statistics. Campion up- set Regis of Eau Claire. Jay Marten threw two touchdown passes, and Dave Coorough ran five yards for another TD. John Noggle’s 47-yard punt average proved essential to final victory. Defensively, Dave Coorough and Tom Curnes led the dirt-feeders with six tackles apiece. Jay Mar- ten’s 65-yard and 34-yard touchdown passes kept the viewing lively. In the final game of the season, Campion was expected to beat Dubuque Wahlert, but expecta- tions don’t win games; Campion lost, 27-6. Ham- pered by injuries to quarterback Jay Marten, running backs Dave Coorough and John Noggle, the Knights’ offense never began to roll. Led by Tom Curnes' twenty tackles, all the defense could do was try to stem the flood. Thus, Campion fin- ished the 1966 football season with a record of four wins and five losses. SieveShimshak turns it on. BOTTOM ROW. L to R: James Trausch, James Williamson, Thomas Leincnkugcl. Kevin Krosmeicr. Robert Holland, Richard Corbett. Mark Rowley, Mark Corbett, Michael Sluka. SECOXD ROW. L to R: Jerome Hcbcrlcin, Steve Gordon. Greg Miller, Tim Dasso, Brian O'Malley. Bill Adamo, Mike Herndon, Chris Bern- Jerrick prepares to throw a key block. brock, Tom Welsch. Tom Flood. TOP ROW. L to R: Jim Braith- waitc. Ed Carstcnsen. George Batorski, Roger Jcrrick. Mr. R. H. Lundstrom, Randy Hamm, Bob Johnson. Mike Walters, Tom Marten, Tim Moore, Kevin O’Brien. Doug Cameron, Mr. Gau. S. J. Young Knights Break Even The Junior Knights after starting slowly finished on a winning note. After losing their first three games, two to Dubuque Wahlert and one to La Crosse Aquinas, the Junior Varsity recovered to take three from Platteville, Prairie du Chien, and West Dubuque, and to tie one with Boscobel. Sparked by the running of Jim Trausch and Tom Welsch, guided by the steady signal-calling of Freshman Tim Moore, the offense finally began to click. John Osmanski and Jim Braithwaithe provided the protection that any strong offense demands. Defensively, Randy Hamm and fellow linemen gave opposing teams a taste of dirt, while defensive end, Kevin Krogmeier, nailed many an enemy quarterback in the backfield. No team, however, is stronger than its coaches. Mr. Richard Lundstrom and Mr. J. V. Gau, S.J., supplied the experience upon which every victory was built. Campion’s future conference hopes are by no means dimmed by this year’s Junior Knights. 42 Cross-Country Mr. Clem Massey took charge of his first Cam- pion athletic team last fall and revealed the brand of coaching that was to send later teams to state- wide playoffs. The cross country squad carried eight men who were clocked under the twelve minute mark, the best all around team that has been fielded in this sport in the history of Cam- pion. Captain John Riley led the pack throughout the season and finished his career as a harrier with a time of 10:52. Other outstanding members of the team were Seniors Mike Gallagher, Dan Schoenfelder, and Tom Sevier; Juniors Roch Hil- lenbrand, Rock Moran, and Tim Schoenfelder; and Freshman Kevin Schoenfelder. The harriers completed the year with a 4-4-1 record and the ’67 season looks promising with experienced run- ners returning. I Sevier kicks it out in the stretch. TOP ROW. L to R: Jack Riley, Tim Schoenfelder, Mike Gallagh- Rhctt Murray. Dwainc Kieler, Kevin Schoenfelder, Bob Elliott, cr. Bob Witt. Mr. Clem Massey. BOTTOM ROW. L to R: Tom Steve Schneider, Phil Brich. MISSING: Rock Moran. Jim Wick- Scvier, Dan Schoenfelder. Rock Hillenbrand, Mike Cavanaugh, hem, Paul Hoefs. Varsity basketball began this year with an inexpe- rienced team, a new coach, and an old tradition which, for all practical purposes, eliminated Campion from the Regionals before they started. By the end of the year, the team had matured, the coach had proven his worth, and Campion was victorious at the Regionals for the first time in nine years. Rick Reichle and Phil Johnson, the co-captains of the team, provided the leadership on a squad composed mainly of juniors. Jim Wickhem, Harry Rieckelman, Chuck Kaiser, and Mark Wetterau developed raw ability into real basketball savvy under the guidance of Coach Massey. They learned to work as a team with a common purpose. Although they finished with an overall losing record, they fulfilled a dream and kept a promise: they went to the state tourna- ment. Standing before a fall assembly he uttered some- thing about “state,” a word foreign to the usual hardcourt prattle. “I thought that that was only true in fairy tales,” quoted an original frosh. The guy in a red blazer who was always kicking the bench made his dream come true and polished the pumpkin carriage to take his Cinderella team on a ride to Milwaukee. There they almost pulled the Arena floor from under the state champs to-be. Massey brought his Knights charging back from an early season slump of non-conference losses to an even split in the C.W.C.C. Sportswriters ora- cled Campion to win only one game. Coach Clem Massey infected a team and a school with a ma- lady from which it might never recover, the wan- ton desire of victory. BACK ROW, L to R: Harry Miller, Chuck Kaiser. Mark Wetterau, Greg Knapp. Harry Rieckelman, Ron Pulvermacher. Phil Johnson. Phil Krause. FRONT ROW. L to R: Mr. Clem Massey, Jim Wickhem, Dave Coorough, Steve Shimshak. Dick Bergstrom. Rick Reichle, Mike Leary, (editor’s note: note Steve Shimshak's trick knee.) 44 Off On A Bad Bounce Harry Rieckelman puts one over on Aquinas. The bucketeers broke out the basketballs as the glint of fall left the air. Talent was at a maximum, experience at a minimum. Massey and the team looked forward to the opener it was disap- pointing. The Knights showed their tenderfeet with an exhibition of how not to play on the hard- court. Things were looking bad when the Cam- pion team traveled to Marshfield to challenge fhe Columbus Dons. Apparently the Knights had not read the papers which predicted Campion to lose. They wiped up and came home with a 73-57 victo- ry, led by Juniors Mark Wetterau and “H” Rieckelman. The road looked easier, but we still had our work cut out for us. The play was im- proving, but the team ended up on the short end of the scoreboard. At the last hardcourt contest before Christmas, an inspired Knight team rolled up an impressive victory over Pacelli, then in leading contention for a title bid. Reichle paved the way by constantly hitting from the outside and was helped along by Phil Johnson and Jim Wickhem; but all is not told in the scorebook. Chuck Kaiser, the giant killer, left the Pacelli boys gazing at his footprints on the boards. They left for a holiday with hopes. 46 Knights Bounce Back The Newman Cardinals looked forward to an easy after-Christmas opener; they didn’t get it. Campion broke the Newman machine into the ground. Led by a barrage of points from J. D. Wickhem, Gus Johnson, and Charles Kaiser, the Knights pulled ahead in a close one. The game ended Campion 73 — Newman 71. Massey had a ride from the floor which will long be re- membered while the players were left to fend for themselves. That started it; Campion was playing winning basketball. The Don Juans of Columbus fell before the stampeding Knights, with four Campion players in the two digit numbers. Next to feel the lance were the McDonnell Macs. Wickhem popped in 18, while Kaiser and Rieck- elman had an exciting night on the boards. Cam- pion lost to a ranked Wahlert team and lost its poise. The Knight chargers were reined in the next few games. Again they climbed out of it with an impressive victory over Prairie and won a cou- ple more. Boscobel came. Campion lost. But we ended on Victory lane with a couple of conference wins. Hopes for state were growing. Rick Reichle shoots, like taking candy from a baby. 49 In the regional playoffs this year, the Knights came up with two fine performances as they gained their most significant victories of the sea- son. After defeating an underrated Holy Cross team with relative ease, the Knights faced the task of handling their archrivals, the Bluegolds of Aquinas, to whom they had previously lost twice during the regular season. It was a tight game, but the team responded with an unprecedented style of play to defeat Aquinas on a last second shot (above) by Phil Johnson. Harry Rieckel- man’s 20 points, clutch defense by Jim Wickhem, and a whole-hearted team effort enabled the Knights to gain the regional trophy. Both Harry Rieckelman and Jim Wickhem were later named to the all-tourney team. 50 Chuck Kaiser stretches high. 51 Knights Bail Out At State On March 2, 1967 the Knights traveled to Mil- waukee to play in the state basketball tournament for the first time in eight years. The next day they were joined by more than half of the student body for their first-round match against Marquette. The enthusiasm of the regionals was resurrected and a Campion victory looked probable through- out the greater part of the game. But with two minutes left in the final quarter the Marquette Warriors clamped on a full-court press and com- pletely paralyzed the Knight's charge. So, our four-point lead was smothered with thirteen straight points and the match ended with Cam- pion on the short end of a 63-53 final. A day later, the team, broken in spirit and thoroughly disen- chanted with the prospect of playing any more basketball for a while, dropped the consolation game to an inferior Kenosha St. Joseph’s squad and returned to school unladen with trophies. Jim Wickhem displays fire power from twenty feet. Basketball The Younger Set LEFT TO RIGHT: Sloan. Lappc. Williamson. Moore. Bowers. Pazdan. Jcrrick, Farley. Viehman. Sluka, Noggle. Schultz. Gillette. Miller. Mike Miller takes the tip. The 1966-67 Junior Varsity and Freshman bas- ketball teams both showed a particular promise. On the Junior Varsity level, Mr. Mankowski’s team posted a deceptive 7-13 record. Many of the losses were two-point decisions which could have been reversed save for an errant pass or an un- timely foul. Outstanding junior Knights were cen- ter Tom Leinenkugel, guard Jim Ryan and for- ward George Schultz with Carl Uberti, Ron Fari- na, Kev O'Brien and Tim Nolan lending strong support. The team exhibited fine potential for future varsity teams. Under the experienced hands of Mr. Richard Lundstrom the Freshman team had a winning season. Tim Moore. Roger Jerrick, Mike Miller, and Bill Gillette were assist- ed by Marty Schultz and Tom Viehman in com- piling the 9-4 record which reflects the determina- tion of this team. LEFT TO RIGHT Schult , Shouvlin, Uberti. Ryan, Nolan. Farina. Leinenkugel. Kelly. Car- cy. Kcpplcr. Miller, Cavanaugh. O’Brien. Entering the season with six straight wins this year the Knights boosted this streak to ten before losing to Rhinelander. The Knights went home for Christmas with a 7-1 record. Coming back the Knights took on stilTer competi- tion, Rockford East. The Rockford squad proved to be in a better class of swimming as they sorely dumped the Knights twice. Campion finished the season with an 11-4 record, breaking eight school records, and topping it off with a trip to the Catholic Nationals. Some of the outstanding men who helped compile this record were Mike and George Moran. Bill and John Clark, Steve Parker and freshman Tom Schin- dler. Swimmers Swamp Opponents Coach Friend hard work brings success. Senior Co-captains Bill Clark and Sieve Parker. FIRST ROW. foreground I to r; Jim Moriarity. Peter Strcichcr. Kelley Noonan. Clete Alton-. Tom Schindler; SECOND ROW. foreground I to r; John Moran. Don Clark. Dick McCoy. Jeff Leyden. Tom Rizk; THIRD ROW. I to r. Tony Waickman, Jim Ball, Steve Parker. George Moran. Mark Slaughter. John Jennings. Scan Cunningham. Mark Rowley. John Jordan. John Richardson. Mike Moran. Bob Dorff. Bill Clark. Rhctt Murray. Scott Stupay. Kevin Cunningham. Chris Slaughter, Tom Filzgibbons. 55 Knights Leave Mike Moran. 1 1 In Their Wake Record Friendly Frogs Go To Philly On Feb. 17, the Campion Swimming Team com- peted in the Nationals. Being the first national competition, the Knights found the going rough, facing some of the finest swimmers in the nation. But, nevertheless, Campion qualified a medley relay team and three men in individual events. The medley team, composed of George Moran, Bill Clark, John Clark, and Steve Parker, quali- fied second to Loyola of Chicago and took a third in the finals. George Moran and Bill Clark fin- ished fifth in the 100-yard backstroke and breaststroke, respectively; and Tom Schindler, a freshman, finished eighth in the diving. This gave the team a total of 55 points, which placed them 8th among the 34 competitors. George Moran - backstroke - placed 5th. Medley Relay Tcam-John Clark. Sieve Parker. Bill Clark. George Moran-}rd in the na- tion. Bill Clark-5lh in nation in breaststroke-sits one out. 1ST ROW. Scoti, Sakash. Stein. McGrath, Kicrnan, Nolan, Manatt. Scherrman. Curncs. Hidding, Lafata; 2ND ROW. Jennings. Cameron. Dcvcnny. Witt. Remijas, Kurowski. May. Steffen. Mueller. Hoefs: 3RD ROW. Mr. Campbell, Traush. Braun, Smith. Stone. Johnson. Byrne Nowak. Delaney. Sherlock. J. Byrne. Lyons. You should have seen the other guy. Joe McGrath attempts lock reversal. 60 It Was A Long Winter The phrase has become quite hackneyed over the past school term but it was “a building year for the grapplers. The varsity was composed entire- ly of underclassmen, with nine juniors and three sophomores. For such an inexperienced team, they finished the season with a quite respectable record of 5-7. Brad Manatt, Tom Scherrman, and Robin Wach took championships at the region- al and went on to surprise quite a few people at the state tournament in Kenosha. Tom, Robin, and Brad each earned a medal and second place in their weight divisions. The wrestlers showed the potential for a powerful team in ’68. Brian Braun shows no mercy. Knights—Slow From The Start The track season started this year shortly after Easter vacation, when Messrs. Lundstrom, Gau and Rice started loading the work onto the broad- ened shoulders of the team members. Seniors anchored the team in theirefforts this season. Tom Nagle. Jake McGargill, and Paul Hoefs were leading sprinters, while Mike Gallagher ran in the distance races. Jack Riley led the hurdlers, and John Noggle set the pace in the shotput and discus events. The best of the underclassmen were Tim Schoenfelder, Roch Hillenbrand and Brad Manatt, all in the half-mile; Rock Moran in the mile; Jim Graver in the sprints; Mark Wetterau and Doug Cameron in the sprints and broad jump; and Kevin Krogmier in the quarter-mile and Dave Coorough in the pole vault. Varsity Track: Riley. Moran. Waickman, Hillenbrand. Devine. Carsten- sen. Otteson. Slcincr. Gordon. Walters, McGargill, Hoefs. Graver. Haines, Garrity, Bowlcn. Smith. Mr. Lundstrom. Noggle. W'ctterau, French, l.eeker. Farina, Cameron, Flood. Lyons, Gallagher. Krogmcier, Shimshak. Schoenfelder, Manatt. Batorski. Nagle. 62 Sieve Shimshak and Rock Moran-the necessity of team work. John Moggie Jack Riley and Bill Bow ten take high hurdles. The freshmen this year, under their coach Mr. Gau, took second in the freshman conference meet. The most outstanding performance this year was by Tom Marten, when he pole vauted 10T’ to set a new record in winning that event at the conference. Mike Miller won the broad jump at the conference and Rick Noggle won the dis- cus. Also performing well at other meets were Kevin Schoenfelder in the mile and quarter-mile, Mark Lappe in the high jump. Bill Gillette in the shot, Jim Williamson in the half-mile, Rhett Murray in the mile and Brian O'Malley, Mike Keane, Steve Rizk, and Bill Adamo, all in the quarter-mile. TOP ROW Dcvncy, Carr. L.appy, Martin. Hoban. Noggle. Lamal. Von Holtum, SECOND ROW: Miller. Sevenants. Gillette. Wood, Williamson. Murray. Schoenfelder. O’Malley. Coach Gau. THIRD ROW Majcws- ki. Donahoe. Keane. Halaszyn. Hubka. Rizk. Dieter. Garrick. Bcrnbrock. BOTTOM ROW: Quinn. Fatum. Novella. Elliot. Szarabajka. Kokonas. Gallagher. Captain Kick Crutcher exhibits championship form for our stop action camera. Tennis—7th In State Coach Dick Friend instilled a new type of spirit in this year’s tennis team. They had a strong team spirit that was new to Campion tennis and which was a strong factor in determining the team’s suc- cess. Playing no less than two matches a week throughout the short spring the team finished the season with an 8-5 record, second in the confer- ence tournament, and seventh in the state tourna- ment. Rick Crutcher was captain and second man on the team while Dan Crutcher, a freshman, played first man. Don McCoy played third man, Tom Schlenker fourth and John Melcher fifth while Tony Kalb and Rick Rupcich traded off at the sixth position. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dick Friend. Rick Rupcich. Dave Crutcher. Tom Schlenker. John Melcher, Don McCoy. Tony Kalb. Greg Knapp. Vince Meis. Rick Crutcher. Mgr. Brian Duffy. Dan Crutcher, Mike Russel. Varsity Golf: Coach McCarthy. Norm Le Compte. Tom Sevier. Mike Jchring. Howie Smith. Jim Widman, Boh Weissmueller. Golf The golfers hit the links this season under the eye of a new coach, Mr. Jeremiah McCarthy. Jim Widman, consistent medalist, was shooting in the seventies all season. Captain Tom Sevier tied with Widman for a new school record at 36 for nine holes. Mike Jehring surged strongly at the end of the year and came in second in the conference tournament. The other lettermen, Howie Smith, Bob Wiessmueller and Norm Le Compte, were indispensible in helping the team attain an impressive 14-4 record. The one time the par- busters dubbed was when they hit the sand traps at the state tournament where they took ninth. Mike Jehring. Varsity Baseball: FIRST ROW: Mgr. Michaels. Peterson. Trauten. Rowley. Bergstrom. Scherrman. SECOND ROW: Nolan. Hinds. Reichle. Stratton. Jans. THIRD ROW. Leary, Totman. Schmitt. Mueller. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Metzger. Mr. Scherr S.J.. Heilman. Shaughnessy, Gadzik. Rieckelman. l ucgcr. Curncs. This year’s baseball team could be summed up in one word; clutch. We couldn’t get the job done in the clutch. The season started out with two quick wins, but then those one-run losses started piling up due to untimely hitting and costly errors. Some of the most consistent hitters on the team throughout the year were Rick Reichle, Phil Johnson and Gary Stratton. But the hits never came in clutch situations. Defensively we were pretty stable with A1 Metzger and Tom Scherrman doing very well at their positions. Stratton was the acting captain of the team and did a very good job holding the team together. Our pitching was very strong as Harry Rieckel- man and Tom Shaughnessy held the opposition at bay. Ron Fueger also did a commendable job in relief. We didn't make it to state this year as we lost to Aquinas 6-1 in the deciding game of the season, but the chances look good for next year. Many juniors and even a sophomore, Randy Hamn, helped us out in the second half of the sea- son. Dan Nolan and Chuck Heilmann, Mike Leary, and George Trauton, all got the chance and did fine jobs. The Weather Was Cold This Spring Gary, did you miss something? Dave Schmitt collects on home run. 69 Tom Shaughnessy Harry Rieckelman Al Metzger shows the importance of speed on the base paths. It Was A Ron Fueger Campion Opponents 2 St. George 0 5 DeSales 0 3 Prairie 4 0 St. George 2 3 Cassville 4 11 Fennimore 0 1 Cassville 2 4 Regis 3 4 Regis 2 1 Prairie 6 0 Aquinas 5 0 Pacelli 10 0 Pace Ili 6 3 Aquinas 6 6 Beckman 7 Charlie Brown Season 71 J.V. Baseball We had a J.V. baseball team this year. Fr. Aspen- leiter S.J., was coach. Our JV baseball team this year was not too good, but it wasn’t too bad ei- ther it was just sort of mediocre. This is not to say that the players themselves were mediocre for in comparison to the mediocrity of the team itself these few individuals were absolutely fantastic, such as Tom Leinenkugel, Chris Slaughter, Tim Moore, and last but not least George Shultz for it is quite obviously evident that George Shultz was neither the last nor the least of the players previously mentioned in this article. Even though the Junior Varsity played very few games during their season, they did play enough baseball games to show fine potential for future varsity teams. Academic Rev. J. R. Hilbert. S. J.. President. Rev. E. M. Duikiewicz. S.J.. Assistant Principal Rev. W J. Doran. SJ.. Principal. Administration ReV. J. A. Wiggins. SJ and Bro. SJ. Slaber. SJ.. Superintendents. To the five people on these pages fall the unenvied jobs of president, principal, assistant principal, and superintendent. The titles associated with the jobs may seem all the glory or incentive that one would need to assume these jobs. But this is not the case. A deep, unselfish desire to do all they can for the students motivates these men to excel! in their respective duties. Although many times the decrees or rules that come from the office are in violent opposition to what the students desire, the rationality of what they say becomes evident after the students have lived under the rule for a time. To run a school of almost 600 teenagers successfully demands patience and an open mind. These men have these two requirements. Mr. C. Massey. Freshman History. Mr. R. A. Friend. Sophomore History. Social Sciences The History and Sociology courses at Campion offer the student 2 1 2 years in which to broaden himself. In Senior Year, some students have the option to take classes in Economy in which they learn the intricacies of daily living. Freshman and Sophomore History cover both World Develop- ment and United States background, respective- ly. The sociology courses offer the student a chance to discuss current problems and to take some action as a result of his discussion. Cam- pion tries to keep its men well informed through employing almost all lay faculty in the Sociologi- cal courses. These gentlemen are able to use out- side sources more extensively than the religious faculty would be able to. Mr. N. T. Campbell. Freshman History. Mr. J. O. Peterson. Sophomore History. 81 Languages In the further development of the Campion man, the course of studies is so geared to allow students to take languages other than English. Freshmen are initiated to their first foreign lan- guage with Latin, which they will continue with fortwoorfour years, depending on their class standing. In junior year, they have the choice of French, Greek, or Spanish, continuing in their choice through senior year. Mr J. V. Gau. S.J.. Freshman Latin. Mr. W. E. Boehnie.SJ.. Junior French. Mr. J. J. Callahan. S.J.. Senior Spanish 82 Fr R E. Brodzeller. S.J.. Senior French. Mr J. M Radde. S.J.. Sophomore Spanish 83 Mr. R. H. Lundsirom. Junior English. Mr. T. D. Hughson.SJ.. Freshman English. English Every age demands expression. English courses seek to lead students through understanding of communications media. Every student must ex- pand and swell in the understanding of dialogue person to person, person to group, person to machine. Every communications class contains members which can adequately express them- selves, in speech and in print. It is the duty of the instructor to multiply these members in the group, to cope with and help them to mature. Mr. T. A. Caffrey. S.J.. Senior English. Mr. M. G. Mankowski. SJ.. Sophomore English. 84 :i Bro. L. D. CHI lick. S.J.. Junior English. Mr. R M. Rice. S.J.. Sophomore English. i Fr. F.J. Burke. SJ . Advanced Placement English. 85 Religion Fr P. F. Dreckman. S.J.. Junior Religion. Fr. R. W. Leiweke, S.J., Freshman Religion. The Campion Religion courses offer the student a wide variety of discussion from the first class he attends. From trying to see what religion is all about and what the history of his own religion is to discussions of the principles of double effect to the morality ofeuthanasia to preparation for marriage to current morality in regards to the present world situation, the student rounds him- self out in his religion classes. In 3 1 2 years of religion and 1 2 year of sociology. Campion gives the student many good ideas. Fr. J. T. Boyle. SJ.. Senior Religion. 86 1 1 4 «1 1 j ; ■- _ . , ■‘i- Fr J. E Rohrer. SJ . Sophomore Religion. Fr. J. V. O'Connor. SJ.. Junior Religion. Fr. F. J Aspenleiter. SJ.. Freshman Religion. Mr. L. G. Friedrichs. Sophomore Geometry. Mr R. E. Roemer. S.J.. Senior Math. Mathematics From simple equations in the first degree to inte- grals of parametric equations, the math depart- ment encompasses all aspects of the world of high school numbers. It is a course built on the under- standing of the principles of mathematics, rather than on the mechanics of arithmetic computation. If a student shows proficiency in math, he may be entitled to take the advanced placement course, culminating in the AP test. Doing well on it, the senior may have sophomore standing in college in math. Mr. R. Shipley. Freshman Math. Sciences Mr. M. L. Oehler. Chemisiry. The world of science has a field day at Campion. Besides the age-old reliables of Chemistry and Physics, Biology has been added to the science curriculum. The course set-up has been changed to resemble other high school policies of seniors taking chemistry and juniors taking physics. The freshmen are initiated to science by Fr. J. M. Scott’s general science course, marveling at all the wonders of science. Biology teaches the stu- dents to appreciate life and all its intricacies and regularities. 90 Fr. J. M. Scon. S.J.. General Sci- ence. SSG. K. Coonce. ROTC Instructor. Military Transformation is a Campion forte — the boy to man, the sandlot ballplayer to all-state pitcher. ROTC? No exception. ROTC converts the unas- suming book worm to strongarm dictator, the quiet intellectual to mealy-mouthed sergeant, the star broken field runner to precision drill instruc- tor. ROTC builds leadership, instills accuracy, encourages personal responsibility. When any- thing can be found that does this much for Cam- pion, ROTC will be no more; until then, ROTC lives. “Pass in review.” A Dr M. S. Garritv. Physician. Infirmary As ever, the Infirmary once again this year dis- pensed APC’s to ailing students. A fortress of medical knowledge, our unaccredited Infirmary continued to provide a haven for those suffering from campus malaises. An invaluable asset, the Infirmary constitutes the prime escape route for freshmen fleeing the workaday classroom world. The student rests assured in the knowledge that if he is not sick when he goes in, they will make him sick before release. Mrs. L. E. Sparks and Mrs. K. M Brauch. Nurses. Bro. P. C Zepp. Trainer. 93 Mr. S. S. di’Raniiz, Muste Director. Publicity. Front Office The front office is the heart of all the paper work that takes place in the school. The staff under Brother Daley handles the grades four times a year, applications to the school, the senior appli- cations to colleges, the switchboard and much of the alumni relations, to mention some of their work. It also handles some of the publicity that makes people come to Campion. When the senior class graduates, they can keep their relations with each other through the work of these people. The school and students owe a great deal to the work- ers in the front office. Mrs. Bouzek. Secretary. Mrs. Hient. Secretary. Bro. P J. Kempker. Bursar. � 1 If people were machines, the noise on our campus would be unbearable as the workers ticked and clattered metalically through an ordinary day. But luckily for us, people are not machines, and the bustling of busy workers goes on in a silent and pleasant fashion. Barber, salesman, librarian or groundskeep. Bursar, desk jockey or friendly postman, all render service with a smile to a de- manding host of students. Mrs. L. A. McGinley. Librarian. Don Sebastian. Barber. Scholastic Achievement “Adeo in teneris consuescere multum est” — Vergil. Almost a prosaism at Campion in 1967 to speak of learning, for scholastic achievement was at all times and in all respects promoted by the faculty and supported by the student body. As with icebergs and floors, the uppermost in aca- demics was most manifest, specifically, the ad- vanced placement groups and the National Merit Test Finalists. A.P. standards Math, English, and Chemistry were joined this year by a college-oriented tho- roughview of the Aeneid, a Latin class. All four advanced placement sections, simulations of col- lege courses, attempted to propel students through the rigorous tests for college credit ad- ministered by the College Entrance Examination Board in May. A 250% increase in National Merit Finalists over 1966 highlighted the scholastic achievements of 1967. In all. Campion contributed a marvelous .035% of the 14,000 national winners. N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-finalists. John Romanowski. Jim Condon, Bob Schwalbach. John Richardson. Paul Butler. 98 Honors Chemistry: John Romanowski, Pat Jchring. Jim Redmond. Dan Schoen- fclder. John Richardson. Ed McGrath. Paul Butler. John StefTan. Scholarship Winners; Rick Jakubas. John Romanowski. Greg Michcals. Jim Congo. John Richardson. Tom Jacobs, Ed Mc- Grath. Bob Varrone. Bill Clark. Rick Rci- chlc, Paul Butler. Bob Schwalbach. Mike Carroll. 99 Honors Religion: STANDING: Jim Redmond. John Romanowski. Rick Jakubas. John Scott. Mark Thompson, Dan Schocnl'cldcr Grec Micheals, Fred Ricckelman Paul Posco. J.m Lucck. Paul Zelisko, Bob Weissmucllcr. Jim Congo. KNEELING: John Richardson. Jim Kiordan. Bill Haines. Jake McGargill, Terry Padden. Honors Latin; John Romanowski. Tom Jacobs. Rich Jakubas. Paul Butler. Bill Nowak. 100 Honors French: Jim Congo. Mike Carrol. Tom Jans. Rick Jakubas. Dan Schocnfeldcr. Honors Math. John Romanowski. Jim Congo. Bob Schwalbach, Dan Schocnfeldcr. Mike Carrol. Pat Jehring. Jim Redmond. John Richardson. Rick Jaku- bas. Ed McGrath. Paul Butler. John Steflan. 101 50 Years A Jesuit 102 Fathers Carl E. Zachman, S.J. and A. C. Zuerch- er, S.J. celebrated their Golden Jubilees as priests this year. Fifty years a Jesuit. To be a dedicated priest for a lifetime is perhaps the greatest thing a man can accomplish. From 1917-1967 these two men have served God and their fellow men in the Society of Jesus. They have dedicated their lives to educating young men and deserve our praise and admiration. We, the Knight staff, in conjunc- tion with the whole student body, would like to extend our sincere appreciation and congratula- tions. 103 Activities Student Leaders Of The School fo77,o G; ark W?.od- S'1! Clark- Tom Scvicr« Bob Varrone. Pat Brunet; KNEELING: Kevin O'Brien. Jim Redmond. John Zcbre • f lRoc MoranTom Sp,cer. John Me era; 4TH Mark Nicholson. Tim Dasso. Doug Cameron. John Spellman. Steve Nagle, Roch Hillinbrand; 577 . Chris Bernbrock. Ed Carstenscn. Craig Sherlock, Mike Carroll, Tom Nagle. Steve Gordon. Rick Crutcher. Paul Zelis- ko. Tom Rieckelman; 67 John Clark. Bob Kelley. Jim Heinz. Jim Rvan; 777 Red Hidding. Denny Karrcll. Jerrv Stein HTH Dick Bergstrom. Jim Wickhcm, Fred Rieckelman John .ebre filibusters Student Council. Jim Ball and Bill Austin give Jack Riley trouble. This particular paragraph should be located in the Student Council section because that’s what it’s all about. Wait! Please read it anyway! 1 know you are sitting there, just paging through the yearbook and showing it to your girl friend. But don't you remember? Yes! It was a typical, fantastic Campion mixer where you met the girl sitting next to you. Doesn't that bring back memories? Now cut that out, you are supposed to be reading this! Oh yes, remember those basket- ball games where you always met her at half- time? You wouldn’t even have gone to the game if it wasn't for the Publicity Committee. Where did your spirit come from? The Spirit Committee, of course. And those assemblies, prepared by the Assembly Committee were where you got your honors cards that you always sent to her. The Student Council has a lot to do with you. Don’t forget the rest of the men that I don’t have room to mention. Okay, you can start to reminisce in your own way now. Fr. Burke chases dandruff. 107 Jugees feign activity as Fr. Dutkiewicz walks in. It Was A Very Good Year— Book Editor-in-chief: Assistant editor: Activities: Faculty-Academic: Sports: Student Life: Seniors: Underclass: Business: Photographers: Typist: Captions: Copy: Artist: Layout: Advisor: Rick Crutcher Rick Jakubas Steve Hamblet, Ken Joncha John Campbell, Tim Canny Tom Becker, Greg Michaels Bob DorfT, Mike Gallagher Paul Zelisko Leon Hofer, Kirk PfeilTer Paul Butler, Bob Weissmueller George Batorski, Steve Delaney Jim Condon, Steve Miller Bill Austin, Karl Rhomberg Tom Schlenker Dave Faler Jim Congo Fr. W.J. Kidd. S.J. Rick Crutcher edits Karl Rhomberg‘s caption. Ken Joncha and Boh Weissmueller demand more cigarettes than Steve Hamhlet is willing to give. Staffarlisi Dave Faler is engrossed in his work. 108 Rick Jakubas edits Blow-Up. Deep in the bowels of Xavier Hall, pandemonium and confusion reigned supreme during the last year. Imprecations issued from a room in the northwest wing, on the door of which is written “Campion Knight.” In this room, the yearbook was formulated and compiled to record all the happy memories of the past year at Campion. This year’s Editor-in-chief was Rick Crutcher, with Rick Jakubas as Assistant Editor. Together, they planned out the organization, layout, and subjectivity of the book. They also selected choice seniors to be section editors, whom they har- assed and rode to get their respective pages done on time. Through long nights on “all-knighters” and on afternoons, the staff slaved on pictures, layouts, copy, cropping, and captions: all parts of a greater whole — the “Knight.” After. Fr. W. J. Kidd, S.J., moderator, gave valuable assistance this year, since all pages were chan- neled through him and others, who also contrib- uted greatly to the students’ yearbook. BOTTOM: Steve Delaney. Tom Becker. Tim Canny. 2ND ROW Bill Austin. Karl Rhomberg 3RD ROW: Mike Gal- lagher. Leon Hofcr. Greg Michaels, John Campbell. 4TH ROW: Ken Joncha. Rick Jakubas, Jim Congo. 5TH ROW Rick Crutcher. Kirk Pfeiffer, Paul Fosco. 677 ROW: Bob Dorff. Fr. W. J Kidd. S.J. (adviser). 7TH ROW Paul Zelis- ko. Bob Weissmuellcr, Steve Hamblet. The Brave New ‘Ette Co-Editors M.K. Carroll Bob Schwalbach Associate Editors Pat Keirnan Bill Leary Norm LeCompte John Richardson Dan Schoenfelder Sports Editor Tom Jans Copy Editors Bill Brown Jim Condon Tom Hildman Sports Writers Jerry Broihier Sean Cunningham Jack Harrington Roch Hillenbrand Mike Moran Bill Nowak Carl Uberti John Jennings Bob Kelley Circulation Mark Sullivan Paul Witt News Writers JelT Broihier Tim Canny Brian Duffy Pete Fowler Mike Gallagher Eric Hoyt John Melcher Greg Michaels A1 Metzger Joe Madda Dave Valiulis John Zebre Tom Sevier Sports Column Tom Nagle Rich Reichle Photographers Steve Delaney Rick Hustead George Batorski Pete Asmuth Staff Artist Dave Faler Typists Jim Riordan Craig Wakefield Advisor Mr. T.A. Cafirey. S.J. A frog leaps off Mike Carroll's desk. 110 Mr. Caffery jumps as Recently, an associate editor of the Campionette was quoted as saying, “ ‘Time’ magazine has been copying our style lately.” This may be stretching the truth a bit, but this year’s ‘Ette. branded “The Brave New ‘Ette” by its editors Robert Schwal- bach and Michael Carroll, dares to be different. They have thrown out tradition and injected a new element into the student magazine — inter- est. A new attraction in this year's ‘Ette is the “Ettet- torial” section. This is John Richardson’s brain child and its purpose is to allow any and all read- ers to express their views on anything and every- thing. Tom Jans edits the Sports section in the ‘Ette. This covers all sports in any size, shape, or form. It also includes the “Knight Life” column for which we can thank Tom Nagle and Rick Reichle. News editors Bill Leary and Dan Schoenfelder stress interest and originality in their section. Their job is to turn dry news into something inter- esting and worthwhile reading. Besides reports on happenings on campus, the news section is now turning out reviews on books, movies, and re- cords. We would like to extend our sincerest congratula- tions to “Time” magazine and hope that they will continue their high code of writing. 1 _J?A BOTTOM: Pal Keirnan; 2ND: Norm LeCompte, Dave Valiulis, Bob Witt, Brian Duffy; 3RD: Tom Jans, Erich Hoyt. Jim Riordan. Mr. T. A. Caffrey S.J.; 4TH: Mike Carroll. Bill Leary. Greg Michaels, Tom Sevier; 577 John Zebre. Joe Madda. Bill Nowak; 6TH: John Jennings. John Melchcr. Pcle Fowler; 7TH John Romanowski. Bill Brown; 8TH Steve Delaney, Skip Bacon. Al Metzger; 9TH: Dan Schoenfelder. Jim Condon; IOTH Mike Gallagher, Tom Nagle, Bob Schwalbach. Ette.2, I should be working for Time-Life! mutters Ette primer. TOP TO BOTTOM Bob Varrone. Paul Fosco. John Ryan. Mike Carroll, John Zebre. Tim Canny. Karl Rhomberg. Bill Nowak, Chris Lochner. Kathy Pcdrctti. Kathy Valley. Debbie Bower. Tom Becker. MISSIXG: Renee Rink, tllen Friedrichs. Bridget! Garrity. Connie Sebastian. Rick Jakubas. Tom Spicer. Dave Faler. Greg Michaels. Paul Butler. Dave Demming. Jim Kroman. Paul Zelisko. John High. Jell'Broihier. Mr. James Ewens, S.J. Chris Lochner: “Bye.’ Tom Becker: “Who’s leaving? Mr. Roemer And The Group Entertain Spoon River draws crowd. This year in Masquers, Mr. Bob Roemer, S.J., gave many hours of enjoyment to the student body in the field of drama. The Little Theater” was in constant use as plays, ranging from slap- stick comedy to serious drama, were staged by a select few to entertain the students and people of Prairie. “Doctor in Spite of Himself’ opened the season with a bang. The comedy was received warmly by the student body, since it incorporated girls from St. Mary’s, as a Campion first. On the same bill, Mr. James Ewens, S.J. presented A Sign of Jonah,” a mixture of post-war Germany, dealing with the killing of six million Jews, and Biblical times. The hauntingly real Spoon River” hit home with the lives of ordinary people with ordi- nary problems. The year ended with a farce by Oscar Wilde, “The Importance of Being Ear- “Arc you trying to proposition me, Fosco? demands Kaihv Valley Students listen attentively to Fr. Madden's opening address. Campion Catholic Action Rally The CCAR provided an opportunity for the Campion students, as well as those from other schools, to grow in a personal spirituality. The main speakers were Father Madden, the famous author, and Father Greener, the religious director of YCS. Father Rohrer of Campion, headed the day. The talks concerned an attempt to find one- self. They pointed out the need for man to know as well as realize himself and other people. Stu- dents from Campion ran back and forth all day long in an attempt to keep the day moving smoothly. It proved to be successful and very worthwhile for all people attending. Fr. Madden, main speaker. The Bishop prays for prcservance of all present. Line forms al the rear. Drop In Sometime— God is dead. write the noted theologians of our day. Nevertheless, there is a core of students on campus who refuse to accept this theorem. Of course, this group has a reputation for partying every day and skipping fourth period study halls. But then, nobody’s perfect. Daily activity of Freshman Mass. All kidding aside, these students have discovered the real meaning of the Mass: a social gathering of people attending a banquet in honor of a friend. In Greek it’s called the “agape,” or love feast. An apropos expression for the Mass in every aspect: the handshake of peace between friends, the friendly chats of the dialogue homily, the hootenanny songs, quiet, sincere moments when a friend shares his thoughts with you. The emphasis has changed from people attending a ceremony to sons of God offering themselves to each other and to God. So, if you're in the neighborhood, drop in some- time-it’s a great party. Simon and Garfunke! and friend. Sodality: Silent Work Discussions late into the night. Sodality: organizer of new chapel program. Believe it or not. Sodality really does work and it has proof. Who or what do you think organized that interracial day held for the Seniors. Who has turned the Mass into a more group participation activity? What do you think those little groups that meet in the Xavier parlors do? The head of all this is our own Father Leiweke S.J. This man of not so large stature is the giant behind the works. Sodality is not loud but it is in the ranks of the silent and mighty. Cell group celebrating Mass. Young Christian Students Jim Kramper teaches in town. What’s it all about - the milling of children, nuns, and lay adults on campus; coffee and cake in the library; speeches in the frosh gym? What's it all about? Y.C.S. It all began with Mr. J. Ewens, S.J., in conjunc- tion with Mrs. R. A. Friend. Their idea was to create the ability of a high school student to help grade school children grow in their development, both socially and spiritually. In the advent of Mr. Ewens’ departure, Mr. J. M. Radde, S.J., took over his spot, with the aid of seniors Jim Kramper and Jim Leuck. Together, they organized Y.C.S. Days on campus, to which many children came for enlightenment, direction, and fun. A! Schaefer keeps one step ahead of Y.C.S. group. Y.C.S. left to right: SITTING: Jim Kramper. Paul Witt, Jack Rowley, Mrs. Richard A. Friend. Jim Brync. Bill Leary, Karl Rhombcrg. STANDING Mark Sullivan. Fred Rieckelman. Rick Kalb. Larry Haase. Al Schaefer. Bill Clark, Tom Nagle. Rick Crutcher. Tom Jans. Steve Hamblet. Jim Lucck. John Clark. Tom Martin. Rick Hendrickson. Skip Bacon. Mr. James Ewens, S.J., John Spellman. MISSING: Mr. J. M. Radde, S.J. Li. Coi. DeVito leads attack on south end of campus. Bob Varrone. Fred Rieckelman. Jim Riordan: In Step. Reserve Officers Training Corps— Draft Dodgers? Changing of the guard at Xavier Hall. 118 Hofer on guard duty in music hall. The belligerent students of Campion finally had the chance to prove their enthusiasm for the school's ROTC program. This year, participation in the military program was made optional and 98% of the total student body responded to the call to serve their country by deciding to get an early start with the fundamentals of waging war. On big weekends, the Reserve Officers Training Corps provides a main source of entertainment for the parents with their intricate marching for- mations and maneuvers. As their well-oiled M-l rifles glint in the sun, mothers sigh in admiration and fathers swell with pride. Well, al least it’s not olive drab. The grand finale. A car would cause a mess, wouldn't it? 119 DO NOT ENTER r The Beat Goes On For iMck of a Hener Name FIRST ROW: Dan Cochran. Jim Valerie. Jim Burke. SECOND ROW Jeff Broihier. Dave Podeschi. Bill George. Pat McNamara. Five Freshmen. FRONT: Tom Largura, Tom Rcickclman. Tom Lodish. REAR: Greg Carr. Tom Hoban. Not the Beatles, Rolling Stones. Buffalo Spring- field, Hollies, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Lovin' Spoonful, Jefferson Airplane, Byrds, Mitch Rider and the Detroit Wheels. Herman’s Hermits, Seeds, Mothers of Invention, Electric Prunes, Fugs, Grateful Dead, Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Beau Brummels, Eric Burdon and the Animals, Left Banke, New Colony Six, Ven- tures, Blues Magoos, Grass Roots, Fresh Creme, Spencer Davis, Kingsmen, Shondells, Standells, Hondells. Beach Boys, Yardbirds, Joncha and the Kool Kats, Campbell and his Peons, Jakubas and the Musical-Minded-Men, Howie and the Pi- geons, Froggy and the Chipmunks, but our own Eight Day Bicycle Race, For Lack of a Better Name, and the Five Freshmen. Eight Day Bicycle Race: FRONT: Fred Rieckleman. John High. John O'Malley. REAR: Gary Stratton. Greg Andrich. . . and On Pep band takes a breather. The crowds flock to hear Rick Jakubas. As is shown in many phases. Campion has stayed ahead of the game. Ever since basketball and music were invented. Campion has mixed these two ingredients and came up with the traditional pep band. Under the direction of Rick Jaku- bas, and his assistant, Mr. T. A. Caflfrey, S.J., the pep band has played at all the home games, giving both the players and students a boost to their al- ready fine spirit. Rick Jakubas' golden horn led many a cheer that won many a basketball game for the Campion Knights. Pep band LEFT TO RIGHT Leon Hofer, Jim Congo. Rick Jakubas. Jim Valeri. Dan Schoenfeldcr, Kevin Schoenfeld- er. REfCKt Joe Madda prepares debate brief. Talk Talk, What bulletin board? 1$ an- ei uiTiN for, Mr. Callahan employs camouflage. Ordinarily, the difficulty with writing activities copy for the Knight centers on the need to make something considered by so many faculty mem- bers and students paltry and insignificant appear at least respectable and perhaps extraordinary. But it can be accomplished. For instance, an arti- cle on the 1966-67 Debate and Forensics squad could be padded with numerically confusing sta- tistics that overwhelm the reader: the varsity de- bate team recorded a 70.085% won-debate-aver- age, competing with over 35.46 public and private schools, and trouncing many who are still only whispered fearfully of in the Hoffman locker rooms. Then again one can paint the efforts of the group in question in highly glorious terms (Campion tradition, spirit, the old college try) - this to awe and humble the reader. Thank God, they made it easy this year and were first in the state. 122 Talk Talk. Jim Redmond wards ofl boredom. Debate ind Forensics BOTTOM Mr J. J. Callahan. SJ.. Bob Henkels. Bob Smith. Brian Duffy. Jim Redmond. Jerry Nora. Brian Wcngcn- roth M?kc Powills. Vinee Meis. SECOND ROW Jeff Brohier. Greg Andrich. Joe Madda. John McCormick. Tom Jacobs, John Melchcr. Rick Bamberry. Bob Schwalbach. 123 What is your name, please? This year, a new activity was born on campus. Not new in idea, but, rather, new in form. Spear- carriers made its debut early in February, with a play named “Obsolete. The idea of this student- acted, student-directed play, first popped into the mind of director Jim Lueck late last fall. At first, little was done to get the idea rolling, but in Janu- ary, the one-act play was finally selected. From there on, things moved rapidly towards opening night. Although the play had flaws in parts, it proved to be a success for at least two reasons: it had shown everyone that Masquers is not the only one in the drama scene at Campion, and, most importantly, it had paved the way for future similar produc- tions. Obsolete Bill Austin ponders. “Where will I be in 20 minutes?” “What is this — another student uprising?” 124 Knight Tom Becker leads Knight's charge. Tom Jans yells “Cold beer”. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Austin eyes girl's white dress. Cheerleaders, cheerleaders, what’s your cry? Huh? Of course, the irony of this inquiry is all too apparent. Such questions are the equivalent of asking a mountain if it is big, or the assistant principal if he has reasons, or asking a typical Campion student what’s new. Replies are totally unnecessary. Evidence gushes forth from the question itself. The particular entity at point ex- ists as a co-op, consisting of Tom Jans, Tom Becker, Bill Austin, Tom Neil. Jim Redmond, Jim Byrne, Mark Sullivan, Roger Chapman, Paul Vruno and Jim Connel. They exist as an in- stitution that is defined and transcended by one word, a word which also serves as their cry and a word which must be left unsaid because it is the policy of this yearbook to refrain from any unnec- essary replies. 125 Bill Clark gasps. “Bapli c me, baptize me! Seminars Something new, something different every year, and this year’s addition is the seminar program. It all started way back when itgot too cold for military drill. Would Campion students stand for an added study hall? Never! That's when semi- nars popped up. They ranged from slide rule in- struction to work on Roman history. Speakers were invited to talk on such subjects as hallucinatory drugs for the Chemistry seminar. Father McNellis conducted the Latin seminar, dealing with the aesthetics of Roman culture. Mr. McCarthy conducted an excellent course in slide rule computations. Contemporary America dealt with the variant aspects of culture and its media here in the United States. It was led by Mr. Rice, S.J. Mr. Roemer brought flicks from the under- ground to show his members of the Film Semi- nar. Fie encouraged students to make their own films; and they did. Again this year, Mr. Friend led a course in lifesaving, with a Senior Lifeguard certificate awarded to those who can pass the grueling test. A peeping Tom. •• and then the little bear said. ‘Someone’s been sitting in my chair A-S-D-F-G-H. A-S-D-F-G-H Pete Oorff knows it all anyway. “Couldn’t Fr Wiggins turn the heat up just a little?” complains Julian Howard. WVOC- Running Full Cycle Again WVOC, Campion's own little voice in the wilder- ness, has provided the student body with another year of dependable radio service. For three hours, every Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, our sta- tion rode the waves. During some weeks, it even hung ten hours of listening enjoyment on campus. Of course, it took a real bunch of live wires to keep the place humming. Terry Padden filled the post of general manager and led his crew through a pennant winning sea- son once again. Bob Bishop took charge of the assorted nuts and volts as chief engineer, and Joe Fink, as station manager, tuned in on some fine ideas that kept WVOC running at full cycle all year. And finally, observing all things in modera- tion were Fr. Wiggins and Bro. Gillick.who acted under the influence of religion for a good part of the '66-'67 term. WVOC StafT: (I to r) Moderator Fr. J. A. Wiggins S.J., Terry Padden. Tom Jacobs. Pat Jehring. Jim Kroman. Joe Fink. Mike Kurbs. Bob Bishop, Bob Guild. Monogram Club— A Renaissance Martv Rhomberg and Mike Jehring look on as Mr. Culver explains the aesthetics of poster-making. Monogram Clubber Jay Marten learns the fine art of time-keeping. Under the direction of Coach L. G. Friedrichs the Monogram Club set out to fulfill its prime pur- pose, the fostering of a strong athletic school spir- it. They moved from such irrelevant topics as dis- cussing the proper wearing of the monogram into previously untapped fields needing their services. They ushered at debate and forensics tourna- ments. They supervised athletic events, manning concession booths and ticket stands. Witht he guiding force ofFr. Frank Burke the Monogram Club undertook the construction of a trophy case for Hoffman lounge, and a “Wall of Fame,” a photographic collection of Campion's athletic greats. This year the officers were President Steve Parker and Vice-President Bill Clark: Jack Riley, secre- tary and treasurer, Jim Wickhem. HACK ROW L to R: Tony Waickman. John Jennings, Bill Clark, Phil Brich. Tom Scherrman, John Jordan. Pat Jehring, Bill Sakash.Gary Strat- ton Randv Hamm. Tom Curnes. Dan Grutz. Red Hidding, George Moran. Jim Ball, Steve Parker. John Moran, Mike Moran. Sean Cunningham. FROST ROW. L to R: Dave Coorough, John Noggle. Tom Shaughnessy. Bob Purtock. Bill Bowlcn, Paul Hocfs. Phil Johnson. Dave Schmitt. John Riley. Brad Manatl. Mike Jehring Thomas J. Nagle Davenport, Iowa English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4: Sodality 1,2.3,4; Cross Country I; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 1 President 2,3,4; YCS 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3.4; 'cue 4; Football 2,3.4. You drive a hard bargain. Crutch! complains Tom Nagle Strong Leaders For A Strong Class Despite the combined efforts of friends and Je- suits, Campion graduated another group of for- mer boys, proudly decreeing that these young- sters were now Campion men, those fit to take up the banner of world leadership. And this graduat- ing class, the class of ’67, also left Campion a gift, an indelible mark on the spotless soul of Cam- pion. For during their senior year, the kite of stu- dent expression reached new heights. So high at times, in fact, that the faculty hurriedly reeled in the string. Yet the seniors possessed one factor that could not be repressed — the ability to run Campion for the whole school and not just them- selves, the ability to admit that being a senior made you no better than a junior, sophomore, or freshman. It is desired by the seniors to be re- membered as such, even more than as Campion “men”. It means more to them. Richard R. Crutcher Lexington. Kentucky Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Maj. 4; Sodality I; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Knight Editor 3,4; 'ette 3; YCS 4; Honors English 2,3,4, French 3,4; Student Coun- cil, Representative at Large 3, Vice Presi- dent 4 132 The senior class is usually graduated in a flurry of compliments about how great it was. This class was not so great; it is one of the smallest groups that has been graduated in a long time. I like to think of the Class of’67 as a select few. We ar- rived at Campion last fall to find the “senior hall invaded by juniors. We found a new study order and, soon after, new ways to take advantage of it. A new dean had to be broken in . . and I do not think I need to say anything more about that. Yes, new privileges everywhere. We could go to Ma’s. We could even go home if we had a “good reason. We even advanced in other areas of ac- complishment. There were more athletic trips, more mixers, cultural trips, and just in general increase in the fun around campus. The Class of ’67 was described very aptly by one senior when he quipped, “We’re terrific. A class small in size, big in ideas, bigger in accomplishment, and biggest in perseverance and the realization that to succeed we had to do it together . . and we did. William G. Clark Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 1st. SG 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Sodality 1,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Student Council, Class Representative 3, Secretary 4; YCS 4. A common sight: Bill Clark and Boh Varrone in the midst of a heated ar- gument. Robert J. Varrone Lexington. Kentucky Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. Maj. 4; Sodality 1; Masquers 2,3,4; Honors English 4; Student Council, Presi- dent 1, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. A Year Of Stress Gregory A ndrich Palatine. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Debate 1.2,3,4; Forensics 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Masquers 2; Drill Team 2; Sodality 2,3. WUfordS. Austin Rockford. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4; Sodality I; Cheerleader 3.4; Knight 3,4; Masquers 3. Spcarcarriers4. James H. Ball Akron. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; VOC I; Drill Team 2,3; SwimmingTeam 2,3,4; Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4. Michael D. Beck San Francisco. California English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. SSG 4; Sodality 1,2.3.4. Larry J. Balogh Calumet City. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd Lt. 4; Sodality 1. 134 Thomas M Becker South Bend. Indiana English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4, PSG 4; Football 2; Masquers 3,4; Knight 3,4; Cheerleader 4. Peter P Bel! Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2.3,4; Debate 1,2. 3; Forensics 2,3,4. Robert C. Bishop Louisville. Kentucky English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Debate I; WVOC 1,2.3.4; Sodality 1.2. Lawrence W. Bo war Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4.1st SG; Drill Team 2; Knight 3.4. Gary Stratton and John O'Malley feign concern as Jim Daleo goes wild. 135 William A. Bowlen Edmonton. Alberta. Canada English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3; Track 1,2; Football 2.3.4; Sodality I, 2; Student Council, Class Representative Phillip R Brich Jefferson. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3,4; Choir 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Track 3; Cross Coun- try 4. Jared E. Broihier St. Joseph. Michigan English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Debate 1.2,3; Track I; Cross Country 2.3; Monogram Club 4; Band 1,3,4; 6116 4. Patrick J. Brunet Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. SSG 4; Student Council, Town Represen- tative 4. William A. Brown New York. New York English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2.3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Debate I; ette 3,4. 136 James M. Byrne Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4. SSG 4; Sodality 1.2; Masquers 4; YCS 4; Cheerleader 4. Timothy J. Canny Butte. Montana Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 1st. Lt.; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 4; Masquers 3,4; Knight 4; 'cite 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. Paul I). Butler Mankato. Minnesota Classical Honors; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, Maj. 4; Honors Latin 2,3,4. English 2.3.4. Math 2.3,4, Chemistry 4; Masquers 3,4; Student Council, Class Representa- tive 3,4; Knight 4; ’ettc 2; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Mark J. Cadamagnani High wood. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 2,3,4. SSG 4; Tennis 3. 1,2,3,4; ROTC John L. Campbell Portrerillos. Chile Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4. Maj. 4; Knight 4; YCS 4; Masquers 4; Sodality I. 137 Finally James G. Condon Algonquin. Illinois Classical Honors: Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3: Debate 1. 2; WVOC I; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 4; Knight 3,4; ’ette 3,4; Honors English 3,4; Cross Country 2; Track I; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. James A Daleo Melrose Park, Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. LtC. 4; Sodality 1.2; Debate 1; Swimming 2.3,4; Honors English 4. Michael K. Carroll Wins led. Minnesota Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4, Cpt. 4; Sodality 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3; ’ette 1,2,3, Editor 4; Masquers 2.4; Hon- ors Math 2,3,4, English 2,3,4, French 3,4; Student Council Appointee 3,4. James M. ChUetti Lincoln wood. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality I. James A. Congo Appleton, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd Lt. 4; Honors Math 2,3,4, Eng- lish 4, French 3,4; Sodality 1; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Track 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Debate I; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. 138 Senior Year Larry L David Prairie du Chien Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4. SSG4; Band 1.2,3,4. EmilJ. Denemark Riverside. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3,4; Debate 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Honors English 4. “Mike’s back. Mike’s back! bubbles sexy blonde. Sieve E. Delaney Oklahoma City. Oklahoma English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. 2nd Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Swimming 2; Knight 3,4; ’ette 3,4; Wres- tling 4. James L. DeVito Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4; Rifle Team 2,3,4. 139 Seniors: Unified Campion Knights Robert J. Dorff University Heights, Ohio Classical Honors; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. 1st Lt 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate I; Masquers 1.2,3; Honors English 3,4; Knight 3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation 4. Paul A. Fosco Chicago. Illinois English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4. SSG 4; Debate I; Sodality 1,2,3.4; Mas- quers 2.3,4; Knight 3,4. David P. Faler Saginaw. Michigan English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, PSG 4; Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Masquers 2.4; Knight 4; ’ette 3,4; Student Council. Class Representative 2. Michael F. Gallagher . La Crosse. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Masquers 1, 3; Debate 1.2; WVOC I; Knight 3.4; Track 3,4; Monogram Club4; ’ette 3.4; Cross Country 4. Robert E. Franklin Peoria. Illinois English; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. SSG4; Sodality I. 140 Steven D. Hamblet Northbrook. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1.2; Swimming 2,3; Knight 3.4; YCS 4; Drill Team 2. John R Cokey Prairie duChien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4. PSG 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Rifle Team 2, 4; Swimming 2,3. William R Haines Cadott. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4; Track 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 2; Honors English 4. 141 Seniors Rise John T. Harrington Monticello. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Basketball I; Baseball 3; Masquers4. John G. Higl Winfield. Illinois English; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4 SSG4; Masquers 4. Thomas J. Hildman Waukon. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues 1,2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4; Track 1,2; Sodality 1,2; ’ette4. Rick K. Hendrickson Winfield. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3,4; YCS 3,4. Paul T. Hoe s Wood Lake. Nebraska English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2; Track 1,2,3.4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Wrestling 4. 142 Leon D. Hofer McGregor, Iowa Classical Honors; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4, 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Honors Math 2,3,4, English 4; Knight 4; Track 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation 4. To Meet Current Challenges Stanley and Ollic: Tom Hildman and Mark Thompson. Thomas K. Jacobs Wapakoneia. Ohio Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Debate 1.2.3,4; Forensics 1.2.3.4. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Honors English 4. Thomas W. Jans Evanston. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, Cpt 4; Sodality 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Cheerleader 2,3.4; Honors French 3,4, English 4; Student Council, Appointee 4; ‘ettc 4; Spearcarriers 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. Richard G. Jakubas Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, Cpt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate 1; Band 2,3.4; Cross Country 2; Honors Math 2,3, 4. English 2,3,4. French 3.4, Latin 3.4; Masquers 4; Knight 3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 4. 143 h Michael Jehring Muscatine. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4; 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodally 1. Basketball 1.2, 3; Football 2.3.4; Golf 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4 G. Patrick Jehring Muscatine. Iowa Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4. ROTC 2.3.4; 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate I; Football 2.3.4; Honors Math 2,3,4, Chem- istry 4. English 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. Mike Gallagher. Jim Riordan. and Tom Hildman cut out paper dolls. Kenneth Jone ha Melrose Park. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4, 1st. SG 4; Sodality 1,2.3.4; Debate 1; Knight 3,4; Wrestling 2. Philip C. Johnson Goshen. Indiana English Scientific; Leagues I; ROTC 2,3, 4. 2nd Lt. 4; Football 2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3, 4; Basketball 1,2.3. Captain 4; Sodality I. 2; Monogram Club 3.4. 144 James S Ktamper Dakota City. Nebraska English: Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2,3.4. SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Forensics 4; WVOC 2; Band 3: YCS 3.4. James k k roman Westchester. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate I; WY'OC 2,3.4; Masquers 2.4; Knight 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. The Last The Best James H. Lueck Manitowoc. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2,3.4; YCS 3. 4; Debate I; Spearcarricrs 4; Student Council Appointee 4; ette 4. Year Was Year William H Leary Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific: Leagues 1,2.3.4: ROTC 2.3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4 l cbalc I; YCS 3,4; Baseball 3; ette 3,4; Honors English 4. T. Jacob McGargill Imogene. Iowa Classical Honors; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Sodality I; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3: Wrestling 2; Masquers 4. 145 Edward J. McGrath Jr Chicago. Illinois Classical Honors: Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4. 1st. Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2: Debate 1,2; Honors Math 2.3,4. English 4. Chemistry 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. John S. Marten Indianapolis. Indiana Latin Scientific: Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. Cpt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Football I. 2.3.4. Cpt. 4: Track 1.2; Student Council. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Honors English 4. Alan Metzger Shelby. Ohio Classical Honors; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. Cpt. 4; Sodality 1.2: Baseball 2,3,4; ette 4. Joseph M. McGrath Davenport. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. SSG 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 4; Cross Country 3. Robert J. Mezera Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4: ROTC 2.3,4. 2nd. Lt. 4; Rifle Team 2.3.4; Mono- gram Club 3,4. 146 Gregory J. Michaels Chicago, Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. PSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3; Debate I; Masquers 2.3.4; Forensics 2.3; Knight 3.4; ’ettc 3,4; YCS 3: Baseball 3.4; Drill Team 2; Student Council Appointee 4. Memories—Good And Bad James . Mueller New Berlin. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. 1st. Sgt 4; Sodality 1; Track I; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. Thomas W. Neill Westchester. Illinois English: Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4 1st. Lt 4; Track 1.2,3; Football 2.3 Swimming 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Stu dent Council Appointee 3; Sodality 4 YCS 4. Harry F. Miller Monroe. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4. ROTC 2.3.4, PSG 4; Sodality 1.2; Basketball 4 John C. N'oggle Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. 2nd. Lt. 4; football 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club 3, 4. 147 A Year For Relaxation Wilham R. onak Skokie. Illinois Classical Honors: Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4, Cpt. 4; Sodality 2; Debate 1,3; ’ettc 3.4; Masquers 4: NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4: Honors English 3,4, Latin 4. William T. Osmanski Evanston. Illinois English; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. John C O'Malley Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, Cpt. 4; Sodality I; Debate I; Base- ball 2. Terrence J. Pad den Moorhead. Minnesota English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4, PSG 4; Sodality 1.2; WVOC 1,2,3. 4. Stephen W. Parker Delaware. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. 1st. Sgt. 4; Cross Country I; Track I; Monogram Club 1,2.3.4; Swimming 2. 3.4. Cpt. 4; Student Council Appointee 3. 4. Kirk A. Pfeiffer McGregor. Iowa Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, SSG 4; Sodality 2.3.4; Knight 3.4. . icholas G. Poulos M ilwau k ee. IVis cons in Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. 1st. Lt.4; Sodality 1,2; Debate 1; Brag 4; Honors English 4. Richard G. Reichle Riverside. Illinois Latin Scientific; ROTC 2.3,4. Col. 4; So- dality 1.2.4; Eootball 1.2.3,4. Cpt. 4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4. Cpt. 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club 3,4; 'ette 3.4; Honors English 4; Student Council. Vice-Presi- dent 1. James T Redmond Sterling. Illinois Classical Honors; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4. Lt. Col. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Debate 1.2,3.4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3.4; Student Council. Representative 1.4. Vice- President 2; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation 4; Honors Math 3,4. English 3.4. 149 John P. Richardson Springfield. Illinois Classical Honors. Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4. PSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Debate I; Swimming 2,3.4; Honors Math 2,3.4, English 2.3.4. Chemistry 4. Latin 2.3,4; 'cite 3,4; National Merit Scholarship I i- nalist 4; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 4; Track I; Choir 3.4. Frederick J. Riecketman Glenview. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. Ll. Col. 4; Football I; Baseball 1.2; Sodality 1,2,3.4; YCS 3.4; Student Coun- cil. Representative 4. Seniors apply ancient Indian torture. KarlJ. Rhomherg Bettendorf. Iowa Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. SSG 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debate 1.2; Forensics 2,3; Masquers 2,3.4; ’cite 2.3: Knight 3.4; YCS 3,4 John G. Riley Munster. Indiana English; Leagues 1,2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. SSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Monogram Club 2.3, 150 James M Riordan In verness. Illinois hnglish Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. 1st. Sgt. 4; Sodality 1,2; Debate I; Wrestling 2; 'ette 3,4; Knight 3.4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. Alan E. Robbins Arequipa. Peru English; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. PSG4; Sodality 1. Daniel 8 Ryan Chicago. Illinois Knglish Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. PSG 4; Sodality 1,2. John H. Romanowski Fenton. Michigan Classical Honors; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, Maj. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Debate I; Masquers 2; Honors Math 2.3.4. English 3.4. Latin 3.4. Chemistry 4; ette 3.4; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. John M. Rowley Oak Park. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. PSG 4; Sodality 1; Cheerleader 1; Baseball 1; Football 2; Student Council Appointee 3; YCS 4. 151 J William Sakash Elmhurst. Illinois English; Leagues 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2,3.4, PSG 4; Sodality I; Wrestling 2.3.4; Mono- gram Club 4. DavidS. Schmitt Ft Recovery, Ohio English; leagues 2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. PSG 4; Football 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball I; Monogram Club 3.4; Student Council. Representative 1.2. Daniel J. Schoenfelder Wayzata. Minnesota English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4. 1st. Sgt. 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Honors Math 2.3,4. French 3.4, English 3.4; cttc 3.4; Cross Country 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. Robert J. Schwalbach Mexico City D.F.. Mexico Classical Honors; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3,4. Cpt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3; Debate 1.2,3. 4; Forensics 2,3.4; Masquers 1,2; ‘ette 2,3, Editor 4; Honors Math 2.3.4. English 2,3, 4. Latin 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Brag 4; YCS 3. John G. Scott Evanston. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, SSG 4; Sodality 1; Debate 1,2; W VOC I 152 Scrub-a-dub-dub. two men on a car. Thomas A . Sevier Lawrencehurg. Tennessee English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. Cpt. 4; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4; Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 4; ’ette 4. Howard .. Smith Springfield. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4: ROTC 2.3,4. 1st. Sgt. 4; Sodality 1.2: Track I; Masquers 3; Golf 4. Thomas E. Seaver Lake Geneva. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. SSG 4; Basketball 1.2: Student Council. Representative 1.4. John L. Sieffan Plymouth. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4, SSG 4. Sodality 1,2.3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. 153 GaryJ. Stratton Michigan City. Indiana English Scientific: Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. PSG 4; Sodality 1: Baseball 1.2.3,4; Football 2; Monogram C!ub4; Student Council. Representative 2. Mark E. Thompson Minneapolis. Minnesota English Scientific; Leaeues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. SSG4; Sodality I. Michael A. Sullivan Saginaw. Michigan English; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3,4. PSG 4; Sodality 1.2.3 Terrence P. Tracy Monticello. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. PSG4; Sodality I. 154 Robert T. Weissmueller Long drove. Illinois English; Leagues 1,2.3.4; ROTC 2.3,4, PSG 4; Sodality 1.2; Wrestling 4; Goll 4; Student Council Appointee 4. Richard G. Welsch Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3.4. PSG 4; Sodality 2; Rifle Team 4. Paul M. Zelisko Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. 1st. Lt. 4; Sodality 1.2; Knight 3.4; Masquers 4; Student Council Appointee 4. John A. Zebre Kemnterer. Wyoming Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4, Cpt. 4; Sodality 1,2.3; Debate 1; Masquers 2.3.4; Forensics 3,4; 'ette 4; Student Council. Representative 4. 155 Men Of The Year The Men of the Year are chosen for their solid contribution to the school year. These twelve men have all contributed something visible to this year and. in doing so, they have contributed that delicate, intangible something called leader- ship. Leadership is the quality which makes these Men of the Year while others who also contributed to the success of the year remain unhailed. We, the Knight staff, would like to present to you the 1966-1967 Men of the Year. Bill C lark. Chairman of the Student Council Spirit Committee. Captain of the swimming team, vice-president of the Monogram Club. was. in his own quiet way. one of the most influential and effective leaders on campus Rick Crutcher, vice-president of the senior class, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council. Editor of the Knight, captain of the tennis team, has at one lime or another extended his influence into almost every area of Campion life. Tom Jans, in his capacity as head cheerleader and appointee to the Spirit Committee, was responsible for the work involved in the pep rallies, sendoffs and other attempts to keep the spirit riding high. He put in many hours of work on various projects which formed the unifying bond called school spirit. Jim Lueck has the distinction of having been actively associated with almost every extracurricular on campus at one time, besides starting one of his own. a theater group called Spcarcarriers. He also worked diligently with the freshman spiritual program. Y.C.S.. and sodality. Tom . agle. president of the senior class, president of the Student Council, varsity football player, captain of the track team, active Y.C.S. member, sports col- umnist for the ette. is by far the most effective leader on campus. It was his initiative and his drive that brought about the landmark changes in Campion’s Student Council. Fred Rieckelman. as chairman of the Social Committee of the Student Council, is the champion of social life at Campion. Besides the Student Council, he is active in Y.C.S., and is the leader of the most popular pop group on campus. John Romano 'ski. valedictorian of the senior class, has been the symbol of academic excel- lence at Campion in his four years here. He did much to promote the Chapel program this year when attendance became voluntary. Boh Schwalhach was the leading speaker on both the debate and forensics teams this year. He was co-editor of the ette and one of the founders of the new literary magazine, the Brag. John .ehre took on the mammoth task of es- tablishing and putting into effective action a new committee of the Student Council. The Academics Committee turned out to be one of the most needed and best organized commit- tees ever. 157 Boh Varrone was the man who knew a little about everything on campus. As chairman of the Assembly Committee of the Student Council he handled the manual labor for that organization and was unofficially dubbed workhorse and setup man for almost every other activity at Campion. Boh Weissmuller is the ever-prcsent-bul- never-recognized “behind the scenes man. He directed the construction of all the decora- tions for the dances and handled numerous other jobs. Coming out from behind the scenes for once, he was elected representative to the Discipline Committee of the school. Graduation, A Day To Remember Graduation. 105 seniors, remnants of the class of 1967. Perhaps, four years of Campion had purged them of many good things. Perhaps they were bitter or cold. But even those in their cold- ness to the school could reflect and say, we learned. And if what they learned was discourage- ment, unfriendliness, repression, they could still ask themselves if after all this hadn’t made them men equal to any who matured in more favorable circumstances. In some half-understanding they may have realized that the best metal is tempered with flames of hardship. They proclaimed their future free. But is it? Isn’t that future just as apt to fill their lives with more sophisticated trials? Was fear mingled with exuberance? Fear, that said, “Campion is not hell. Campion is life.” their situation, the tenuous distinctions of boy- man, and the necessity for the greatest conflicts in peace. Seniors march to chapel for visit before becoming Freshmen. The seniors also had thoughts for those still in Campion’s care. Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men. envied in the past for luck and better times, might learn in the good what others were taught in the bad. Might they appreciate the delicacy of When the last senior drives away from Campion, leaves it empty and silent, he reflects on the min- gling of the past and future and reminds himself of the responsibilities of the present. And Cam- pion, staring out across the prairie, perhaps thinks of that senior, briefly, and hopefully turns also to the tasks at hand. 158 John Romanowski valedictorian. The first neu alumni emerge. Jim Daieo after receiving his diploma. The moment they become men. It Takes Four Years To Get Through And A Fifth To Get Over. Gregory Andrich-Marquette U. Wilford Austin-Marquette U. James Ball-St. Louis U. Larry Balogh-Rose Michael Beck-St. Louis U. Thomas Becker-Xavier U. Peter Bell-Marquette U. Robert Bishop-Purdue Lawrence Bower-U. of Wisconsin William Bowlen-U. of Oklahoma Philip Brich-Marquette U. Jared Broihier-Michigan State William Brown-Fordham Patrick Brunet-U. of Wisconsin Paul Butler-Cornell William Byrne-Xavier U. Mark Cadamagnani-Spring Hill John Campbell-Colorado Timothy Canny-Boston College Michael Carroll-Boston College James Chiletti-U. of Illinois William Clark-Loyola U. James Condon-Cornell James Congo-Boston College Richard Crutcher-Williams College James Dalco-Loyola U. Larry David-U. of Wisconsin Steve Delaney-Marquette Emil Denemark-John Carroll James DeVito-Marquette Robert DorfT-Georgetown David Faler-Temple-Tyler Art College Paul Fosco-DePaul Robert Franklin-Rockhurst Michael Gallagher-St. Thomas College James Gokey-U. of Wisconsin John Gokey-U. of Wisconsin Robert Guild-Creighton U. William Haines-Marquette U. Steven Hamblet-Santa Clara John Harrington-Bradley U. John High-Colorado State Thomas Hildman-St. Thomas College Paul Hoefs-Kearney State Leon Hofer-Iowa U. Thomas Jacobs-Xavier U. Richard Jakubas-U. of Illinois Thomas Jans-Northwestern Michael Jehring-Arizona State Patrick Jehring-Cornell Philip Johnson-Santa Clara Kenneth Joncha-Northwestern James Kramper-Creighton U. James Kroman-Creighton U. William Leary-St. Thomas College James Lueck-Marquette U. Jacob McGargill-Clarinda College Edward McGrath-Georgetown Joseph McGrath-Marquctte U. John Marten-Boston College Alan Metzger-Detroit U. Robert Mezera-U. of Wisconsin Gregory Michaels-Northwestern Harry Miller-Boston College James Mueller-Marquette U. Thomas Nagle-St. Louis U. William Nowak-Northwestern John Noggle-Marquette U. John O'Malley-Loyola U. Willian Ozmanski-Creighton U. Terrence Padden-Creighton U. Stephen Parker-St. Louis U. Kirk PfeifTer-Loras College James Redmond-Georgctown Nicholas Poulos-U. of Wisconsin Richard Reichle-U. of Florida Karl Rhomberg-St. Michaels John Richardson-Yale Frederick Riecklman-Marquette U. John Riley-Loras College James Riordan-Denison Alan Robbins-U. of Miami John Romanowski-Boston College John Rowley-Marquette U. Daniel Ryan-Marquette U. William Sakash-Regis College David Schmitt-Xavier U. Daniel Schoenfelder-Carleton College Robert Schwalbach-Harvard John Scott-Northwestern Thomas Seaver-Colorado State Thomas Sevier-C.B.C. Memphis Howard Smith-Bradley U. John StefTen-Northwestern Gary Stratton-Xavier U. Michael Sullivan-John Carroll Mark Thompson-U. of Minnesota Joseph Timmins-Southeast Kentucky Terrence Tracy-Regis College Thomas Van De Velde-Creighton U. Robert Varrone-U. of Kentucky Robert Weissmueller-Marquette U. Richard Welsch-U. of Wisconsin John Zebre-U. of Wyoming Paul Zelisko-Marquette U. 161 Underclass Freshman Class Comes the fall, the freshmen are deposited on a lonely campus, and they are running and laughing and being vulgar and overacting on the whole but mostly they are being frightened. They are easily fooled by peers and guardians. They are molded, influenced, conditioned and manipulated by their environment. They are trained to accept and submit, and be grateful for what they’ve got; be- cause that ... is the way it’s got to be. It is a valu- able year scholastically and is indeed often the most rewarding. They are taught to live as a part of the Campion community and to weigh things with a sense of perspective. They are directed from place to place and become a part of the whole gregarious unit. It is a time when they real- ize their own identity and come to share the Campion way of life. F reshman class officers: Ralph Schiavone. Mark Wood, and Brian O'- Malley Abderholdcn. F.dw. Adamo. William Ail'd, Robert Allcgra. Vincent AlthofT, Cletus Arkison. John Asmuth. Peter Balcaen. Francis Barzen. Terrence Bernbrock, Chris Bickel. Douglas Bobal. Thomas 164 Bochmc. Chris Bosk. Gregory Bowers. Steven Braun. Brian Braun. W. Terry Brophy. Michael Carr, Gregory Carroll. Timothy Clark. Donald Cloud. James Conner. Lawrence Corbett, Mark Corbett. Richard Criqui. Mark Crutcher. Daniel Freshman Year—Mission: Impossible Dasso, Timothy De peder. Dennis Devnev. Robert Dieter. Edw. Dietz. Robert Donahoe. John III Donnelly, Frank Downes. Paul Doyle, J. Michael Dudek. Edward Dwight, John III Elliott. Robert Elvcrt, Bruce Farley, Thomas Fatum. John Jr. 165 Frosh prepares for match with Pancho Gonzalez. Frosh Take Rec In Style hl gibbons. Thos. Fleege. Richard Foxgrover,Chas. HI Fuller. Brian Gallagher. Dan Garicn, Richard Geldcrman. Jim Gillette. Wm. Ill Halaszyn. James Hartman. John Haschka. Jos. Haynes. J. Keith Helldocrfer. Jas. Hcnncbcrry, Kcv. Herndon. Michael Hoban, Thomas Hubka, Brian Hutter. Geo. Ill Jackson. Jerome Jakubas. Fdw. Janik. James Jankowski. JcfT 166 Jcrrick. Roger Joncha. Stephen Kann, Cary Keane. Michael Keenan. Patrick Kleihege. John Koester. Lyle Kokonas. Constantine Kraus. Richard Lamal. Chris Lappc. Mark Largura. Thomas Lauterbach, Erv. Jr. Leary, Kevin Leighty, Keith Lcnard. Matthew Lodish. Thomas Longley. Bruce l.ucdtke. Clarence Lyden.Wm. Ill McCarron, Timothy McCoy. Richard J. C. Walsh plans checkmate in two moves. Sunday morning craps game in freshman locker room. 167 Class Spirit Buds In Freshman Year McCullough. Paul McGlynn. Robert McKinnon. Arlo McNamara. Robert Maiman. Leslie Majewski. Michael Mandis. Michael Marten. Thos. Martin. Thos. Maschek. Randall Means. Robert Merritt. Stephen Metzger. David Meyer. Stuart Miller. Jon Edw Miller. Lawr. Miller. Michael Misch. Paul Mr. Culver takes order for pizzas from Ma s. Frosh crowd around eagerly awaiting letters from Mom and Dad. 168 Mitsch. Peter Moody. Thomas Moore. Timothy Morrow. Michael Mueller. John Murray. Rhett Neill. Rory Nicholson. Mark Nobiling. Jos. Nogglc. Richard Nora. Frederick Nora. Richard Novella. Jeffrey O'Brien. Robert Ogilvie. Richard O'Keefe. James O'Leary. Joseph O’Leary. Sean O'Malley. Brian Owens. Dennis Pagano, Thomas Pazdan. John Peter. Robert Peters, Brian Cary Kami catches up on Ian Flemming's latest. Peterson. Stephen Preston, Jonathan Quinn, Patrick Rhomberg. Martin Rieckelman. Thos. Riordan, Thos. Rizk. Thomas Robbins, Edw. Roll. John Rowley, Mark Freshmen travel in droves. Rumpf, William Rybarczyk. John Sargent. Mark Scheck, Roy Schiavone. Ralph Schindler, Thomas Schocnfelder, Kevin Schultz, Martin Sevcnants. Frederick Simutis, Robert Slaughter. Chris Sloan. Mark Sluka. Michael Smith. A. Bradley Sterling. George StoychefT. James Strow. Wallace Stupay, Scott Szarabajka. Keith Thomas. Joseph Thompson. Thomas Udelhoven. Michael Vadovicky. Paul Valley. Mark Viehman. Thomas and when you come back, you'll be a MAN Von Holtum. Michael Wagner. Paul Wall. Donald W alsh. John Jos. Walsh, Pat W alsh, Michael Jos. Weiland. Pat Wcissmucller. Donald W elch, Michael White. Michael Wiley. Douglas W illiamson. Jas. Wood. Mark Wuellncr, Ken 171 James Williamson is bothered by tele- phone solicitor in frosh rec room. Sophomore Class As its members discover the freedoms of Lucey Hall, the sophomore class realizes that life does not ease up, but continues to place a correspond- ing responsibility on every new-found freedom. Leading the Class of'69 in accepting this new freedom were class officers Bob Kelley, Jim Ryan, and Steve Nagle. Mike Betlach and Tim Weisensel continue to uphold Campion's fine re- cord of academic excellence. Bellarmen Terry Nora, Brian Wengenroth, Vince Meis and Dick Nora represented the sophomore class in Campion’s many debate and forensics endeavors. Sophomore class officers: Boh Kelley. Sieve Nagle, and Jim Ryan George Moran, Tom Leinenkugel, Randy Hamm, Jim Ryan, and Jim Trausch will one day be the foundation of Campion's athletic hopes. But no class is built solely on the stand-outs. The individual is the keystone. Without such key- stones, the sophomore class could not hope to give life to its future hopes. Ballard, Peter Bambery. Richard Batorski. Geo. Baumann. Robert Bellm. Daniel Berlcy. Paul Betlach. Michael Blichert. Mark Bowar. Steven Bowar. Timothy Braithwaite, Jas. Braun. John 172 Bruner. James Burtishcr. Wm. Byrne. Wm. Cahill. Jas. Cameron. Douglas Campbell, Geo. Capper, David Carey. Michael Carroll, Patrick Carstensen. Edw Cavanaugh. Michael Chojnacki, Leonard Clark, John Clark, Patrick Conaghen. Thos. Time To Ponder, Time To Dream Connell. James Corbett, Richard Crutcher, David Cunningham. Kevin Dec, Matthew Deming. David Desmond. John Devine, A. Wm. DorfT. Peter Douglas. Thos. Droesslcr. Wm. Duffy. Brian Duggan. Donald Eder, Mark Fairbairn. John 173 Farina. Ronald Farrell. Dennis Feally, Thomas Fleming. Michael Flood. Stephen Flood. Thos. Fowler. Peter Fox. Brian Frawley. Daniel Friedrichs, C. Wm. Galvin. G. Tim Garvin. Scott George. Wm. Gordon. Steve Graver. Stephen Hamm. Randall Jim Bruner loses shirt to hustler. Hartmann. JcfT Heberlcin, Jerome Heinz. Jas. Hendrickson, Dennis Hcnkcls. Robert Hespen. Daniel Holland. Robert Horkheimer. Wayne Hustead. Ted Hyland. J. Patrick Time To Learn And Live Jasper. Duane Jennings, James Jestel. David Johnson. Robert Kalb. Richard Kazwell. Wm. Kelley. Robert Kclling. Duane Kepplcr, David Kielcr. Dwaine 175 Klein. David Koos, Stephen Krogmeicr, Kevin Kurbs, Michael Kurowski, Lawrence Langley, Michael Leeker. Steven Leinenkugcl, Thos. Leonard, Paul Lyons, Tim McCarty, Tim McCoy, Don Jr. McFall, Greg McGrath, Wm. Mason, Stephen A Year Of Realization Meis. Vincent Miller, Greg Miller. Stephen Moumby. Thos. Moran, Geo. Moriarty, Jas. Mulligan, Patrick Murray, Matt Jr. Nagle, Stephen 176 Naumann. Paul Nelson, David Nolan, Tim Noonan, Kelly Nora, Gerald Norman. Leslie Nowak. Michael Obmaschcr, Michael O’Brien, Kevin Ogilvie, Robert Olivieri, Jos. Osmanski. John Owen. R. Kent Panther. Jerome Paunicka, Jos. Paunicka. Mark Tom Douglas philosophizes in Lucey parlor. Sophomores stage ambush on unsuspecting Mr. Scherr. 177 Peterson. Kevin Polodna. David Larry Scanlon feeds his face. Postrozny, Geo. Powills. Michael Pretscheld, Wayne Rcmijas, David Riley, Jos. Rod. Michael Year Of Readjustment Root. Francis Ryan. James G. Ryan. John C. Scanlon. Lawrence Schultz. Geo. Shouvlin. John Slaughter. Mark Spannbaucr. Jos. Speck, Chas. Spellman. John 178 Staak, Lee Steflan. Michael Slock, Michael Stoltz, Robert Stone, Lawrence Streicher, Peter Tapogna, Stephen Tobey, Scott Trausch, Jas. Uberti, Carl Wach, C. Robin Wagner, Jerome Don Duggan contemplates 'Etie. Waickman, L. Anthony Walsh. Jas. Walter. Michael Weisensel, Tim Weissmuellcr, John Welsch. Thomas Wengenroth, Brian Wente. Kevin Zicht. Timothy 179 Junior Class The Junior Class has struggled through two deci- mations to emerge as a collection of types and forms and categories which mask its substance and worth. But those who see a mask do not see the class of ’68. As a unit, the class has excelled in every extra curricular on campus, and it would be fruitless to recite a litany of these accomplish- ments. But more important is the development of people as individuals. Perhaps this alone brings the enigmatic complexities, for these individuals are discovering and dreaming — constantly dreaming — and are alive. Stagnation dissipates after stimulation asserts itself to search for a chasm. The wary eye of the mask-envisionor is misplaced, for the source creates and replaces and destroys. Class Officers. Tom Spicer. Rock Moran. Dick Bergstrom Allen, John Bacon, Harold Ballard, John Barnett. Jerome Beck, Andrew Bergstrom, Richard Bermingham. Richard Bcttcrman, W. Pat Broihier. Jeff Burke, Jas. Cardie, Jas. Caya, Daniel 180 Chapman. Roger Cochran. Daniel Coleman. Kevin Coorough, David Cowart. William Cunningham, Sean Curnes. Thos. DcGroodt, Lawrence Delaney. Gerald Devenny. Scott lvudek. Paul Feeney. Patrick Fink, Jos. Finlayson, Thos. Fischer. Thos. Fishier, Thos. Franck. Thos. French. Jas. Fueger, Ronald Gadzik. Jos. Garrily, Kevin Gelhaus. Nick Graver. Robert Grutz, Daniel Haase. Lawrence Haskins. Chas. Havlik, Mark Hawkinson. Wm. Hcilmann. Chas. Hidding. Redmond 181 Hillenbrand, M. Roch Hinds. Richard Horn. Anthony Howard. Julian Hoyt. R. Erich Hunt. Dyson Hustead. Richard Jchring. Thos. Jennings. John Jordan. John Kaiser. Chas. Kalb. Anthony Kcirnan. Edw. Kennedy. Michael Kiernan. John Knapp. Gregory Kozclka. Mike Kralovec. Arthur Krause. Philip LaBrecque, Terry LaFata. Jas. Laforest. Richard Langley. John Leary. Michael Lechnir. Michael LcCompte. Norman Lyons. Patrick McCormick, John McNamara. Pat McVary. Timothy Tom Schlenker takes a breather. Madda. Jos. Manalt. Bradford Mandis, Wm. Martin, Thos. May. Robert Melchcr. John Mezera, John Miller. Stephen Moran. John H. Over The Hump, Into The Slump George Trauien and Mike Vruno. Ah. er. ah. she’s my sister, sir as they push fake legs under bed. Moran, Michael Moran, Rock III Mueller. Mike Nemccck. Ray Nolan. Daniel Norton, Terry Oakes. Kenneth O’Malley, Marty Ottcson. Michael Patneaud. Edw. Peter, Jas. Peterson, Mark 183 Peterson. Norman Peterson. Thos. Phec, Chas. Podeschi, David Pulvermachcr. Ron Purtock. Robert Raleigh. Thos. Rieckclman. Harry Riordan. Dan Rupcich. Richard Russell. Michael Sawa, Martin “Let’s sec now Lords Of Lucey Schaefer. Alan Scherrman. Thos. Schlcnkcr, Thos. Schneider. Stephen Schoenfelder, Tim Scott. Michael Shaughnessy, Tom Sherlock. J. Craig Shimshak, Steve Smith. Robert Spicer, Thos. Stalzer. Daniel 184 Stanislowski, David Stein. Gerald Steiner, Mike Sullivan. Mark Tchelebian. Jacques Toomey. John Topercer. Jas. Torrey. Jas. Totman. Jos. Trauten. Geo. Valeri, Jas. Valiulis, David seven minus six is Vruno, Michael Wachuta. Gerald Wakefield, Craig Webb. Paul Weber, Thomas Werner, E. Don Westendorf. Chris Wetterau, Mark Wickhcm. Jas. Widman, Jas. Witt. Paul Witt. Robert 185 Picture refuses to be taken, says Dan Cochran Advertising SINKO MANUFACTURING COMPANY MSL INDUSTRIES. INC. PLASTIC SPECIALTIES GROUP 10500 SEYMOUR AVENUE. FRANKLIN PARK. ILLINOIS 60131 PHONE 312 671 -0410 OR 312 625-0410 (CHICAGO) HUNTIN' FOR BAHGAINS: IN LANCASTER STOP AND SHOP AT PIGGLY Phone EVerglade 4-9777 F. T. RESTAURANT STEAM TABLE SERVICE Quality Food at Sensible Prices 1 182 MILWAUKEE AVE CHICAGO 22. ILL WIGGLY COMPLIMENTS OF OF DAVE MEYER EARL DROESSLER CONST. CO. General Contractors Box 108 Kicler. Wis EASTSIDE BANK 106th Street Ewing Ave Chicago. Ill 60617 “Corner of Progress'3 Our wish for each Campion student . . . As our limestone sweetens the soil to release the natural nutrients for vigorous plant growth, so may your Campion education sweenten your life and provide a sound basis for a most successful career in the years ahead! LaMAR STONE CO. Princeville, III. PHONE 822-5924 HARRISON 7-5832 COMPLIMENTS OF BETTE W. RYAN C M VARDE CO INSURANCE 175 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO 4 BELLM FREIGHT LINES INC. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Fancy Hand And Machine Made Transparent Packaging Set-Up Paper Boxes THE ORIGINAL WILLIAMS BROTHERS ERNST PRETSCHOLD AWNING COMPANY 1101 Broad Street St Joseph. Michigan AWNINGS FOR RESIDENCES — STORES — FACTORIES Original Location Harold G Hubka Telephone YU 3-2593 1446 W Walnut St 342-5621 L. J. STEFFAN, M.D. BEST WISHES Congratulations COMPLIMENTS OF William F. Bernbrock, 1931 John W. Bernbrock, 1966 Christopher W. Bernbrock, 1970 Dr. Mrs. John M. Dudek John M. Jr. '65 Paul J. '68 Edward J. '70 UNITED ELECTRIC CO., INC. zl Construction 1706 CENTRAL AVENUE DIAL 58 2-1692 DUBUQUE, IOWA 52001 Miller Container Corp. Andalusia Road Milan, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS JIM BYRNE '67 BILL BYRNE '69 Michael J. Byrne Family Compliments of ROMAN CLEANSER COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '67 MR. MRS. JOHN F. DORFF Compliments of Home State Bank of Crystal Lake Crystal Lake. Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF SAM and TREASURE AGAIL EQUIPMENT, INC. WALL DRUG 4053 May St Hillside. Ill South Dakota Representing C D Batteries — Hobart Chargers For use with Electric Lift Trucks Sales • Service - Rentals - Lease Tel ES 8-7070 Compliments of WALSH EQUIPMENT CO. Butler. Pa. Best Wishes To The Class of 1 967 From MR. AND MRS. J. M. ROWLEY Compliments of McCORMICK FURNITURE Manchester. Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 AMERICAN WILBERT VAULT CORP. Richard G. Reichle. Pres. Edward J. Kroman. Sec'y - Treas. Congratulations Phone AV. 3-4794 Wm. Batorski Delicatessen European Made Sausage 4357 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. Ill 60641 To Class of '67 From Dr. Mrs. Frank Gallagher LaCrosse Wise. Mike '67 Dan '70 666-2552 RITE-WAY SHEET METAL INDUSTRIAL SHEET METALWORK SERVING THE PRINTING INDUSTRY H H Davis A S Garich 2046 W Carroll Ave Chicago 12. Illinois COMPLIMENTS SCHMITT FUR FARM, INC. CONSRAIUWnONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CIASS OF '67 MR- MRS. SEORSE tyJDRICH, SR. MR. MRS- SEORSE. 0NDRICH, JR. We Salute The Faculty and the Students of Campion Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Havlik Tama. Iowa HILLSIDE DAIRY - CADOTT, WIS. AND HAMM’S CHEESE HOUSE - CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. GAS, THE MAGIC FLAME, Costs Less... Is So Much Betted From Your Natural Gas Utility Prairie du Chien. Wise. WISCONSIN SOUTHERN GAS COMPANY, INC. HUGO J. KRALOVEC COMPANY Insurance Service 6912-14 Cermak Road Berwyn. Illinois GC ELECTRONICS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SEN OR CLASS ELECTRONICS Main Plant: Rockford. III. Eastern Plant Hicksville. LI. N Y Western Plant: Los Angeles. Calif a Division of HYDROMETALS, INC. COLORMAGIC ANTENNAS • ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS TOOLS • HARDWARE • CHEMICALS • HI-FI STEREO ACCESSORIES PRESIDENT GC ELECTRONICS ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Atty. Mrs. Dominic J. Farina 9 E Merchant St New Buffalo, Michigan Best Wishes to the B. C. NOONAN SONS Class of '67 Stock Yards Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Riley Sioux City. Iowa Concrete Products Ali standard types of concrete blocks . . . Shadowal and Hi-Lite decorative blocks . . . Splitstone . . . Patio blocks . . . Architectural cast stone . . . and the excitingly new VIEW-LITE GRILLE BLOCK for eye-stopping beauty and screening Building Specialties e Metal Windows and doors • Overhead and Steel Rolling Doors e Owens-Illinois Glass Blocks • Other similar building specialties e Rental Scaffolding PRESTRESSED CONCRETE MEMBERS for FLOORS. ROOFS, SUNDECKS IOWA-ILLINOIS CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORP. 1010 S. FARRAGUT STREET. DAVENPORT. IOWA — PHONE 322-6294 and HIGHWAY 67 EAST. BETTENDORF. IOWA — PHONE 355-1871 COMPLIMENTS OF s HlflflTlll {L€CTfllC % WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and APPLIANCES 310-318 EAST SECOND ST. Phon. 228-5141 DAYTON, OHIO 45402 mjg Best off Imck CASTLE ENOINEERTNO COMPANY 6317 S. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLI60636 PETER ZEUSfcO; PRESIDENT Compliments of Premier Engraving Co. Chicago. Illinois HAWKINSON FORD CO. 5600 W. 95th St. Oak Lawn. Illinois F. Dee Root Food Mart 355 Romany Road Lexington. Kentucky 40501 ACE HARDWARE 1013 N. ASHLAND AVENUE Telephone HU 6-1271 - 2 Chicago. III. Ask Anyone COCKTAIL LOUNGE • CHARCOAL GRILL THREE DINING ROOMS LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - BANQUETS ENTERTAINMENT HIGHWAYS 14-61-35 AT WARD AVENUE LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN B st- IVtsLes Ed. audtU Class, oj 1967.” Meehan's Tap 10618 So Western Ave Chicago. III. 233-9035 Margaret - Jim Meehan CONGRATULATIONS TO THOMAS E. SEAVER AND THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM Central Vending Service, Incorporated Lake Geneva, Wis. President: Kenneth T. Seaver Wotxj Tfr Q , V ll BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 A. J. WEISSMUELLER, ENT. 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '67 JOHN SAKASH GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '67 ROCKY MORAN “Never has so much been accomplished by so few, from whom so many had expected so little. ” Congratulations and Good Luck Men of Campion's Class of 1967 From The Morgan Family The Morgan Portable Building Corporation St. Louis - Houston - Dallas - Atlanta - Los Angeles - Memphis Compliments Of PRAIRIE CITY BANK Prairie du Chien, Wis. Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of KOZELKA’S MENS WEAR PRAIRIELAND'S BIG EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Tom “ '54” Dick ’57” Prairie duChien, Wis. Compliments Of Fort Crawford Hotel Dining Room and Tap Room Prairie du Chien, Wis. CAMERA SUPPLIES FANNY FARMER CANDY TOURIST INFORMATION PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FRANK’S REXALL PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. J. MICHAEL MADDA of Meats Dubuque and Cascade. Iowa Congratulations Class of 1967 Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Michaels Greg, '67 Congratulations INTER-MOUNTAIN AGENCY Best Wishes DR. MRS. ROBERT LAPPE May the spirit of Christ be with you as you face the challenge and the promise of the future... UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY • WASHINGTON, INDIANA niRoya COMPLIMENTS: FARRELL'S DRUG STORE HAMANN'S VARIETY STORE CONGRATULATIONS! H. P. STREICHER GARRITY JEWELRY Prairie du Chien BEN FRANKLIN STORE Prairie du Chien Serving Crystal Lake Since 1915 Home State Bank of Crystae Lake Crystal. L ake, Illinois CONGRATS TO CLASS OF '67 C.R., BUTTS WEISS DU-ECKS DIE CASTING CO. DIE CASTING . ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’67 5341 N. Otto Ave. Rosemont, III. P.O. Des Plaines Telephone 678-5500 Area Code 312 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL KATHRYN CHILETTI CONGRATULATIONS TO CAMPION GRADUATES America’s Most Beautiful Mobile Home ROYCRAFT COACH COMPANY Chesaning, Michigan — Bocaraton. Florida KOZELKA'S GOOD SHOES PRAIRIE CITY BANK ANTHONY'S LOCHNER MOTORS Telephone 195 222-226 E. Blackhawk Ave. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. 53821 Congratulations from PALADIUM BOWL Television - Central Heating - Private Baths Art and Elaine Frydenlund, Props. ON HIGHWAY 35 Overlooking The Mississippi River Ttecv 0?% Ktie% 0)$t tel Every Room Has: Air Conditioning, Television, Zoned Controlled Heat, Carpeting, and Ceramic Combination Tub and Shower Bath. Courtesy Car — Docking Facilities — Room Phones For Reservations Phone: 873-2396 Marquette, Iowa WHEN YOU VISIT CAMPION VISIT THE CAMPUS SHOPPE PRAIRIE MAID BAKERY GEISLER’S Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks Also Serving Chicken and a Wide Variety of Sea Food Prairie duChien, Wis. MADE IN PRAIRIE FINEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS Phone 45 930 S. Marquette Prairie duChien, Wis. Completely Modern Television in Rooms Open All Year Central Heat Air Conditioned Courtesy Coffee in Rooms ROOM PHONES PRAIRIE MOTEL 1616 S. Marquette Road Highways 18-35-60 29 Completely Modern Units MR. MRS. KENNETH A. HOLLY PHONE 482 Prairie duChien, Wis. AIR CONDITIONED PHONES, T.V. HOLIDAY MOTEL 1010 South Marquette Road Prairie duChien, Wis. PHONE 46 Mr. Mrs. Herb C. Loehndorf, Props. PRAIRIE duCHIEN KABER'S SUPPER CLUB CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. DAGNON MOTORS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE SCHMIDT-WHITE, FORD SEBASTIAN MOTOR SERVICE WEIGHER'S SERVICE GARAGE HUEBSCH CHEVROLETS LOCHNER MOTORS Steaks-Seafood-Salad Bar Entertainment Serving Campion Since 1925 RvWs u $CSCO Gvj P ff (jute J (jbrvd 'kidb a. Co- - Fubs Chuc.Wle.-T - 1- gonO-S JeacL 'pV0 J3ojo lUoo R oWe 5 To our Patrons and Advertisers Dear Friends We of the Campion Knight would like to extend to you our thanks for your generous response to our letter We hope you will enjoy reading the '67 Knight as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you Gratefully yours. Bob Weissmueller, Paul Butler Mr V. P Adamo Mr Mrs. C R Butler Mr Mrs. V Adamo Mr. F Butler Mr. Mrs. J H Allen Mr. Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani Mr. Mrs. C. D Althoff Mr. Mrs. F Canny Mr Mrs. J. Asmuth Dr G E Cardie Mr. Mrs. A Balcaen Dr Mrs. J Carroll Mr J A Ballard Mr Mrs. F V Cavanaugh Dr Mrs J A Ballard Mr. J. A Chapman Mr Mrs J Balogh Mr Mrs. W G Clark Mr R J Bambery Mr Mrs. H W Cloud Mr Mrs. W Batorskj Coast to Coast Stores Mr Mrs. R Baumann, Sr Mr Mrs. J G Condon Mr Mrs. E Beck Sen Mrs. C J Coleman Mr Mrs N C Beck Mr Mrs.J M Connell Mrs. W J Becker Mrs. C Cowart Mrs. J J Bermingham Dr Mrs R Crutcher Dr Mrs E. H Betlach Crystal Cleaners Mr Mrs. R H Bishop Mr Mrs. V Daleo Dr Mrs P A Blichert Mr Mrs. Ffugo Dalmar. Jr Mr R C Braithwaite Mr Mrs. John W Delaney Lt Col Mrs. W D Braun Mr Mrs R E Delaney Dr Mrs P R Brich Mr Mrs A J Depeder Mr Mrs A W Brown Mr. J W Desmond Dr A W Devine Mr Mrs. J B Haynes Lt. Col. L J DeVito Mr Mrs. L. Henkels Mr Mrs J E Dieter Mrs P E. Henneberry Mr Mrs E G Dietz Mr J. C. Herndon Mr P L Downs Mr Mrs J. G. High Mr Mrs. H. E. Doyle Dr Mrs T. J Hoban Mr Mrs. J J. Duffy Mr Mrs. P Hoefs Mr Mrs. C. F. Duggan Mr Mrs. G Hutter Mr Mrs. E. G. Farrell Mr Mrs F L. Jacobs Mr Mrs. K J Fink Mr Mrs W J Janik Mr Mrs F Fitzgibbons Mr Mrs. R. J. Jankowski Dr Mrs J E Flood Mr Mrs. J. Jans Mr Mrs. R A Fowler Dr A. L Kazwell Dr Mrs. D S Fox Mr. G Kelling Mr Mrs. C J Foxgrover. Jr Mr Mrs. G. D. Kennedy Dr Mrs. R. L Franck Mr Mrs. E Kieler Mr Mrs. W H Franklin Mr T Keirnan Mr Mrs R M Fueger Mr Mrs J. J Kiernan Mr Mrs W R Garvin Dr Mrs. G J. Krogmeier Mr Mrs T A. Geldermann Mr Mrs J Kramper Mr A F. Gelhaus Mr E Krause Dr Mrs. E J George Mr W E Kurbs R Adm. N C Gillette Mr Mrs. E L Kurowski Mrs. H Gordon Dr Mrs. F P LaFata Mr Mrs H Hamblet Mr Mrs. E Largura Dr B J Haines Mr. J H O'Leary Atty Mrs. R. G. Hartman Mr Mrs W Leary Mr. Mrs. C. G Haskins Mr N P Leinenkugel Mr J D Leonard Dr B E O'Malley Mr Mrs G Conaghan Dr Mrs G G O'Malley Mr Mrs W G Lyden. Jr Mr Mrs J F O'Malley Mr Mrs. M Manatt Mr. Mrs G Owens Mr Mrs E 0 Maschek Mr. Mrs J A Panther Mr Mrs A N May Dr Mrs. G. J. Parker Mr Mrs. B McCarty Mr. Mrs. L J Paumcka Mr J G McFall Dr A L. Peter Mr Mrs E M McGargill Mr Mrs A Peters Mr Mrs E J McGrath Mr Mrs L E Peterson Mr Mrs. E J McNamara Mr. Mrs N L Peterson Mr. R H Means Mr F J. Phee Mr Mrs. W B Miller Mr A Pulvermacher Dr C 0 Miller Mr Mrs. H B Quinn Mr Mrs M L Miller Dr Mrs R N Redmond Mr S C Miller Mr Mrs R G Reichle Dr Mrs W A Misch Dr Mrs. G T Riordan Dr M J Molumby Mr L T Riordan Mr Mrs J. H Mueller Mr Mrs R Riordan Mr Mrs. B W Nelson Ritchie's Dr Mrs R W Nemecek Dr Mrs J M Roll Mrs M Nicholas Mr Mrs J Romanowski Mr Mrs R E Nobiling Mr. Mrs. C. J Ryan Mr Mrs. M P Noonan Mr. Mrs. C Scanlon Mr Mrs J. F Novella Mrs R C Schindler Dr Mrs L. J. O'Brien Dr L T Schlenker Mr A K. O'Keefe Mr Mrs H Schwalbach Lt Col R J O'Leary Mr R J Scott Mr Mrs. T G Shaughnessy Mr Mrs. A Trausch. Jr Mr Mrs. R J. Shouvlin Mr Mrs G J Trauten Dr. L J. Sinuitis Mr Mrs. B J Udelhoven Mr Mrs P Slaughter Mr Mrs. J B Vadovicky Mr Mrs. E G Sluka Mrs. F) Varrone Dr Mrs A B Smith Dr Mrs. M J Vruno Mr Mrs. D 1 Smith Mr. Mrs. J. J. Wakefield Mr Mrs. C. H Speck Mr. Mrs. F. H Walter Dr Mrs Spellman Mr Mrs F H Walsh Mr. J H. Staak Dr Mrs. T W Walsh Mr. Mrs. R E. Stalzer Dr Mrs. E A Welch Mr. Mrs. G H Stein Mr Mrs. R. H Wengenroth Steiner Bros Construction Mr Mrs. C. G Wetterau Mr. Mrs. J. F. Stratton Mr. J. C. Wickhem Dr Mrs W. F. Strow Mr Mrs. G. M Wiley. Jr Mrs. J. Sullivan Mr. J. J Williamson Mr Mrs. W. F Tobey Mr Mrs. N W Wood Mr. Mrs. J. 0 Totman Mr A H Wuellner Mr Mrs C Tracy SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Robert Graf, consultant from the American Yearbook Company. Mr. Robert Madigan, professional photographer. Fr. William J. Kidd, S.J., yearbook adviser. Michael Moran, ’68, for the pictures of the Na- tional Catholic Invitational Swimming Meet. The administration of Campion Jesuit High School. Mr. Robert Madigan The Knight Staff of 1 967 Wishes to Ex- press Its Deep and Sincere Appreciation to the Parents, the Campion Faculty and the Many Friends and Benefactors of Campion Jesuit High School Who Helped to Make This Book Possible. Index A Abdcrholden, E Acknowledgements Activities Adamo, W. Advertising Aird, R Allegra. V 164 226 105 42, 164 187 164 164 Allen. J. 35, 180 Althoff, C 55, 164 Andrich, G. 120,123,134 Arguello. SSG. J 92 Arkison. J 164 Aspenleiler, S.J.. Rev. F. . 73.87 Asmuth. P. 28. 164 Austin, W. 107. 109. 124, 125. 134 B Bacon, H . . Ill, 117, 180 164 Ball, J. Ballard, J. Ballard. P Balogh, L 55. 107, 129, 134 180 172 134 Bambery, R. 73,123.172 Barnett, J. 180 Barzen, T. 164 Baseball 68 Baseball. J. V 72 44 Basketball. J. V. 53 Batorski. G. 42,62, 172 Baumann. R. 172 Beck.A 180 Beck. M. 134 Becker, T. 109,112.125. Bell, P. 135, 187 135 Bellum, D 172 Bergstrom, R. 43,44,68, Berley, P. 106, 180 172 Bermingham. R. 180 Bcrnbrock,C. 27,42.65. Betlach, M. 106. 164 172 Bcttcrman, W. 180 Bickel. D 164 Bishop, R. 128,135 Blichcrt, M. 172 Bobal, T 164 Bochmc, C. 165 Boehme. SJ.. Mr. W 82.177 Bosk, G 165 Bouzek. Mrs. 95 Boyle. SJ.. Rev. J. 86 Bowar, D. 112 Bowar. L 135 Bowar. T. 172 Bowers. S. 53, 165 Bowlcn, W 35, 62. 65. Brailhwaite, J. 129, 136 . . . 35,42,72, 172 Brauch. R.N . Mrs. K. 93 Braun, B. 61.165 Braun,J 60.172 Braun, W. 165 Brich, P. 43,129.136 Brodzeller. S.J.. Rev. R. 20.83 Brohier. J.F. 136 Brohicr, J.T. 15, 180, 120. 123, 112, 115 Brophv. M. 72. 165 Brown, Mrs. 94 Brown. W. 111, 136 Bruner, J 173.174 Brunet. P. 106, 136 Burfishcr, W. 173 Burke. S.J. Rev. F 85. 107 Burke. J 115, 120, 180 Butler, P. 98,99, 100. 101. 112, 137 Byrne, J 60,117, 137 Byrne, W. 60. 173 C Cadamagnani. M. 137 Caffrey. SJ Mr. T 84. 110,111 Cahill, J. 173 Callahan. SJ. Mr J. 82,122.123 Cameron, D. 60. 62,42. 106. 173 Campbell, Mr. N. 60.81 Campbell. G. 173 Campbell. J 109.137 Campion Hall 5 Canny, T. 109, 112, 137 Capper. I). 173 Cardie. J. 180 Carrey. SJ. Rev. F. 94 Cary. M. 53. 173 Carr. G 65, 120, 165 Carroll, M. 99, 106, 107, 110. Ill, 112. 138 Carroll, T. 165 Carroll, P. 173 Carstcnsen, E 35.42,62, 106, 173 Cavcnaugh, M. 43. 53. 173 Caya. D 180 Chapel e 4 Chapman, R. 181 Chiletti. .1 138 Chojnacki, L 173 Clark. D. 5, 16,55 Clark,J. 106, 117, 159, 173 Clark. P. 173 Clark, W 9. 54, 55. 59. 99. 106, 117. 126. 129. 133. 156 Cloud.J 165 Cochran. D. 120,181,185 Coleman. K 181 Conaghan, T. . 173 Condon. J. 98. Ill, 138, 159 Congo, J 99,100.101,109. 121. 138, 150, 187 Connell, J. 173 Conner. L. 165 Coonce. SSG. K 92 Coorough, D. 35, 36, 38, 39, 40.44. 129. 181 Corbett. M. 42, 165 Corbett, R.A. 165 Corbett. R J. 42. 173 Cowart, W 181 Criqui, M. 165 43 Crutcher. D.C. 66.173 Crutcher, D.L. 66. 165 Crutcher. R. 1,66, 106, 108. 109, 117. 132. 156 Culver. S.J.. Mr H 83, 129, 168 Cunningham. K. 55. 173 Cunningham. S. 22.55. 129. 181 Curncs, T. 35.60. 68, 129, 181 D Daleo. J. . Daley. SJ.. Bro. R Dasso. T David, L. 24,25, 135, 138, 159 94 42. 106, 165 139 122 2 Dec, M 173 DeGroodt, L. 35. 181 Delaney, G 181 Delaney. S. 60. 109, 111, 139 Deming. D. 112.173 Denemark. E. 139.150 Depedcr. D. 23. 165 deRanitz. S. 95 Desmond, J. 173 Devenny, S. 60. 181 Devine. W 62.173 DeVito. Lt. Col. L. 92, 118 DeVito. J. 139 Dcvney, R. 65. 165 Dieter. E. 165 Dietz, R. 65. 165 Donohoe, J. 65, 165 Donnelly, F. . 165 Doran. SJ.. Rev. W 79 Dorff, P 55.127, 173 DorfT, R 109, 140 Douglas. T. 73. 173, 177 Downs, P. 165 Doyle. M. 165 Dreckman. S.J.. Rev. P 86,116 Drocssler, W. 173 Dudck, E. 165 Dudek. P. 181 Duffy, B. 66, III, 123, 173 Duggan. D. 173, 179 Dwight. J. 165 Dutkiewicz, SJ.. Rev. E. 23, 78 E Edcr. M.............................173 ette 110,179 Elliott, Capt. J. 94 Elliott, R 43,65,165 Elvert. B. 165 Ewens. SJ.. Mr. J. 112,117 F Faculty-A cademic 77 Fairbairn, J. 173 Faler, D. 108, 112, 140 Farina, R 53,62, 174 Farley, T 53. 165 Farrei. I). 106, 174 Fatum, J. 65. 165 Feally. T 35. 174 Feeney. P 181 Fink. J. 128,181 Finlayson. T. 181 Fischer. T. 181 Fishier, T. 181 Fitzgibbons, T. 55, 166 Flecge, R 166 Fleming, M. 174 Flood, S. 174 Flood. T. 42. 62. 174 Football 35 Football. J. V. 42 227 Fosco. P. Fowler, P. Fox. B. Foxgrover, C. . 109.112,113, 140. 180, 187 111.174 174 166 Franck. T. 181 Franklin. R. 140 Frawley, D. 174 French. J. 62.181 Friedrichs. E. 112 Friedrichs. Mr. L. 34. 35, 88 Friedrichs, W. 174 Friend. Mr. R. 54. 66. 80. 230 Friend, Mrs. R. 117 Fucger. R. 68.71,181 Fuller. B. 166 G Gadzik, J. 68, 181 Gallagher. D. 65, 166 Gallagher. M. 43.62. 109. Ill, 139, 140. 144 Galvin, T. 174 Garich, R 65. 166 Garrity. B. 112 Garrily, K 35,62. 181 93 Garvin. S. 174 Gau. SJ.. Mr J 42. 65, 82 Geldermann. J. 166 Gclhaus, N. 181 George. W. 120,174 Gillette. N. 53. 65. 166 Gillick. S.J.. Br. L. 85 Gokcy, J. 141 Gokey, Jo 141 Golf 67 Gondreau. SJ.. Br. M 96 Gordon, S. 42,62, 106, 174 Graduation 158 Graver, R. 62.181 Graver, S. 174 Greene. S.J.. Br. R. 97 Grutz, D. 129,181 Guild. R 128, 141 H Haase. D. Haines. W. Halaszyn, J 117,181 62, 100, 141 65, 166 Hamblct, S. 108, 109, 117’ 141 Hamm. R 35,42, 129, 174 Harrington. J 142 Hartman, Jef 175 Hartman. John 166 Haschka. J. 166 Haskins. C. 181 Havlik, M. 181 Hawkinson, W. 181 Haynes, J. 166 Hebcrlein, J. 42,175 Hcilmann. C. 68, 181 Heinz, J 19 106 175 Hclldocrfer. J. 72, 166 Hendrickson. R. 142 Hendrickson. D. 117,175 Henkcls, R 123, 175 Henncberry, K. 166 Herndon, M. 42. 166 Hespen, D. 175 Hidding, R 35.60.106,129,181 Hicm, Mrs. 95 High. J. 26. 112, 120, 142 Hilbert. S.J.. Rev. J R 78 Hildman, T. 142, 143, 144 Hillenbrand. M 43,62, 106, 182 Hinds. R. 68, 182 H ipse hen. SJ. Rev. E. 88 Hoban. T 65. 120, 166 Hoefs, P 43, 60, 62. 142 Hofcr, L. 108, 119, 121,143 Hofman Hall 4 Holland. R 42, 175 Homecoming 8 Horkhcimcr, W. 175 Horn. A. 77, 182 Hot linger. SJ.. Br. T. 96 Howard. J. 128, 182 Hoyt. E 111,182 Hubka. B 65, 166 Hughson. SJ.. Mr. T 85 Hunt. D. .... 33,35, 182, 24 Huslead. R. 182 Hustead. T. 175 Hutter, G 166 Hyland. J 175 I Index ............................227 In Memoriam.......................231 J Jackson, J............................... 166 Jacobs, T............. 99. 100, 123, 128, 143 Jakubas, E. 116,166 Jakubas. R. 99,101,109, 112, 121. 125. 143, 150, 187 Janik.J. 166 Jankowski, J. 166 Jans. T....................... 13,68,101.111, 117, 125, 143, 156 Jasper. D................................ 175 Jehring. F...................... 10,15,35.67, 129,144 Jehring, G..................... 15,35,99,101, 128, 129, 144, 158, 160 Jehring, T.............................11,182 Jennings, Ja 175 Jennings. Jo 60. 85. 111, 129, 182 Jerrick. R. 42.53,73,167 Jcstcl, D. .175 Johnson. P. 35, 39,44,48. 68, 129, 144, 153.160 Johnson, R. 42,60,175 Joncha, K. 108,109.144,158 Joncha, S.............................116,167 Jordan. J. 55,129,182 K Kaiser, C. 44.47.51.52, 182 Kalb. A 66. 182 Kalb. R 117,175 Kann, C. . 167,169 Kazwcll. W 19,35,175 Keane. M. 65. 167 Keenan. P. 167 Keirnan, E 60. Ill, 182 Kelley. R. 53. 106, 172, 174. 175 Kclling, D. 175 Kempker. SJ.. Br P. 96 Kennedy. M. 182 Kepplcr. D. 53.175 Kidd. SJ.. Rev. W 89.109 Kiclcr. D. 43,72,175 Kiernan, J 182 Klcihcgc, J. 21, 167 Klein. D. 176 Knapp. G 35,43,66. 182 Knight 108 Koester, L. 177 Kokonas. C 65. 167 Koos, S 176 Kostka Hall 5 Kozelka. M. 182 Kralovac, A. 182 Krampcr. J. 117,145 Kraus. R 167 Krause. P. 44,182 Krogmeicr. K 35,42.62, 176 Kroman. J. 112,128,145 Kurbs. M. 128,176 Kurowski, L. 60, 176 L Labrecque, T 182 La Fata, J. 60. 182 I .a forest. R. 182 Lamal, C. 65, 167 Lange. S 176 Langley. J. 182 Langley, M. 176 Lappe. M. 53.65. 167 Largura. T. 120, 167 Lauterbach. E. 167 Lawler Hall 5 Leary, K. 167 Leary, M. 44, 68. 182 Leary, W. Ill, 117, 145 Lcchnir, M. 182 LeCompte, N. 67,111,182 Leeker. S 62. 176 Lcincnkugcl, T. 42,53,72, 176 Lcighty, K. 167 Leiweke. S.J.. Rev. R 86 Lcnard, M. 167 I onard. P 176 Lochner. C. 112 Lodish, T 68. 120 Longlcy, B 168 Loyola Hall 4 Lucey Hall 5 Lucck. J 100. 117. 145, 156 Luedtke, C. 167 Lundstrom. Mr. R. 42, 62, 84 Lyden, W. 55. 167 Lyons, P. 60,182 Lyons, T. 62.176 Me McCarron, T. 167 McCarthy. Mr. J. 67,91 McCarty, T 176 McCormick. J. 123, 182 McCoy. D. 66, 176 McCoy. R 55. 163, 167 McCullough. P. 168 McFall, G 176 McGargill, T 62. 100, 145 McGarr. M. 24,25 McGinley, Mrs. L. 97 McGlynn, R. 168 McGrath, E. 99. 101, 146 McGrath, J. 146, 160 McGrath, W. 176 McKinnon. A 168 McNamara. R. 168 McNamara, P. 120, 182 McNellis. SJ.. Rev. J. 82. 127 McVary, T 182 228 M Madda. J. Ill, 122, 123. 183 Madden, Rev. 114 Maiman. L. 168 Majewski. M. 65.168 Manatt. B. 35, 60, 62. 129. 183 Mandis, M. 168 Mandis, W. 183 Mankowski. S.J.. Mr. M. 45, 84 Marquette Hall 5 Marten. J. 35, 120, 146 Marten, T 42,65,168 Martin. T.D. 168 Martin. T.R 117.183 Maschek, R. 168 Mashak. R. 231 Mason. S. 176 112 Massey. Mr. C. 43.44.45.80 May, R. 60. 183 Means. R 168 Meis, V. 66,123,136 Mclchcr, J. 66. Ill, 123, 183 Men Of The Year 156 Merritt. S. 168 Metzger. A. 68,70, 111. 146, 158 Metzger. I). 168 Meyer, S. 168 Mezcra. J. 106,183 Mczera. R. 146 Michaels. G. 68. 99. 100, 109. III. 112, 147 Military Ball 24 Miller. G 42.53,176 Miller. H. 44,45, 147 Miller, J. 168 Miller, L 65, 168 Miller, M. 53, 168 Miller, S. 35,183 Misch, P. 168 Mitch. P. 169 Molumby, T. 176 Monogram Club 129 Moody, T. 169 Moore, T. 42.53.73, 169 Moran, G. . 55,58,59, 129. 176 Moran. J. 55. 129, 183 Moran. M. 22.27,55.56. 129, 183 Moran. R. 43. 62, 63, 106, 180,183 Moriarty, J. 176 Morrow. M. 55, 169 Mothers' Weekend 30 Mueller. Ja 35.60. 147 Mueller. Jo . . 169 Mueller, M. 183 Mugan. S.J.. Mr. R. 83 Mulligan, P. 176 Murphy. SJ.. Br T. 96 Murray, M. 176 Murray. R. 43,55,65, 169 N Nagle. S.......................... 106.172.176 Nagle. T. 35, 38, 62. 64. 105, 106. 111. 117, 132, 150. 157 Naumann. P. 177 Neill. R...............................169 Neill. T...................................57, 147 Nelson. D..............................177 Ncmccck. R. 183 Nicholson. M. 106, 169 Nobling, J. 169 Nogglc. J. 35.36.62.63.64, 147 Noglc. R. Nolan, D. 53,65, 129, 169 60,68, 183 Nolan. T. 53.72, 177 Noonan. K. 55,177 Nora, F. . 169 Nora. G. 18,123,177 Nora. R. 169 Norman. L. 177 Norton. T. . 183 Novella, J. 65. 169 Nowak. M. 60. 177 Nowak. W. 100, 111. 112. 148. 158 o O’Brien. K. O’Brien. R. O'Connor. S.J.. Rev. J O’Keefe. J. O’Leary. J......... O’Leary, S. O'Malley. B. O'Malley, J. O'Malley. M. Oakes. K. Obmascher. M. Oehler. Mr M Ogilvie. Ri Ogilvie. Ro Olivieri. J. Osmanski. J. Osmanski. W. Otteson. M. Owen. R. Owens. D. 42, 53, 106, 177 .......... 169 21,87 169 169 169 42, 65, 164, 169 120. 135. 148 183 183 . 177 90 169 . 177 177 35. 72. 177 35, 148 62,183 177 169 P Padden.T. 7,100,128.148 Pagano. T. 169 Panther. J. 177 Parker. S.............. 9.54.55,59.129,149 Patneaud, E. .183 Paunika, J. 177 Paunika. M. 177 Pazdan, J. 53, 169 Pedretti. K. 112 Peter. J...............................183 Peter. R. Peters. B. Petersen. K.......... Peterson. Mr. J Peterson. M. Peterson, N. Peterson. S.......... Peterson, T. PfeifTer, K.......... Phee. C.............. Podcschi. D. Poeckes. SJ.. Rev. J. Polodna, D. Postrozny, G. Poulos. N............ Powills, M. Preston. J. Pretschold, W........ Prom Pulvcrmachcr. R. Purtock. R. 35 35 35. 169 169 178 81 .68, 183 184 73, 170 35, 184 109, 149 184 120. 184 83 178 178 149 123, 178 73, 170 . . 178 29 .44. 184 129,184 Q Quinn. P. 65, 170 R Radde. SJ.. Mr J Raleigh, T. Redmond, J. Rcichlc, R. Rcichow, Mrs. Rcmijas. D. Rhomberg, F. Rhomberg, K. Richardson, J. Rice. S.J., Mr. R 83, 117 ............ 184 99, 100, 101. 106, 123, 149. 150, 159 35. 36.44,49, 68. 71,99, 148, 149, 157 97 60. 178 129,170 109, 112, 117 55. 98,99, 100. 101, 150 85, 126 100. 106, 117. 118, 120, 150, 157 44.46, 68. 70. 184 106. 120, 170 30, 178 29,43, 62. 65. 107, 129, 150 24,112 184 100, III, 118.144,151 170 55,65,170 151 170 35, 178 88. 112 87 170 24, 98,99, 100, 101, III. 151. 157. 159 178 68. 151 42. 55. 117. 170 170 66, 184 66. 184 29,151 53. 172, 178 106, 112. 178 .............. 170 Riccklcman. F. Riecklcman, H. Ricckleman, T. Riley. Joe Riley. John Rink, M. Riordan. D. Riordan. J. Riordan. T. Rizk, T. Robbins. A. Robbins, E. . . . Rod. M. Roemer. S.J.. Mr R Rohrer. S.J.. Rev. J. Roll. J............ Romanowski, J. Root. F. Rowley, J. Rowley, M. Rumpf. W. Rupcich. R. Russell, M. Ryan, D. Ryan, James Ryan, John Rybarczyk. J s Sakash, J. 50, 129, 152 Sargent. M. 170 Sawa, M. 184 Scanlon. L. 178 Schaefer, A. 22.117.184 Sc heck. R. 170 Scherr. SJ.. Mr. S. 68.81, 177 Scherrman, T. 60. 68. 129. 184 Schiavonc. R. 64,170 Schindler. T. 55, 58, 170 Schlenker. T 66. 182, 184 Schmidt. D. 35, 68. 69. 129. 152, 153 Schneider. S 43, 184 Schocnfeldcr, D. 43.99. 100, 101, 111.121,150,152 Schoenfelder. K. 43.65, 121, 170 Schocnfeldcr, T. 43,62, 184 Scholastic Achievement 98 Schultz. G 23. 73. 153. 178 Schultz. M. 53.170 Schwalback. R. 98,101. III. 123. 152, 123 Scott, J. 60, 100, 152 91 184 Seaver. T. . 106,153 Sebastian, C. 112 Sebastian. Mr. D. 97 229 Mr. Richard A. Friend- Honorary Member Of The Class Of 1967 Dear Mr. Friend. Students and teachers come and go, but few are remembered. You, sir, are an exception. You have left an image. An image of a hard nosed teacher who never broke a promise. You have left an image of the greatest coach Campion has seen. You hated to lose, so you didn't. You taught us by your outstanding example. Yes, Mr. Friend, you have left an image. After four years, you, too have graduated, but you have received no diploma. So, with utmost respect, we would like to dedicate this page to you, and make you an honorary member of our class, as a small token of our appreciation for all you have given to us. With sincerest regards. The class of 1967. 230 In Memoriam During the summer after our sophomore year, many of our classmates decided to leave Cam- pion. One of these was Randy Mashak, but he never was forgotten by the friends that he left be- hind. Randy came from Bangor, Wisconsin, a small town of 800 people. He was awarded a scholastic scholarship for his stay at Campion. During his two years here, he always ranked in the top ten of his class. With his attractive and out-going per- sonality, Randy made great friends with both his classmates and Jesuits. Even after leaving Cam- pion, Randy kept up many of these ties by fre- quent visits to the campus. In the summer of 1965, Randy transferred to Bangor High, where he was elected vice-president of his class in senior year; excelled in studies, ranking in the top five of his class; excelled in ath- letics, winning two letters in basketball and one in baseball; was active in the school plays and foren- sics. Everyone in Bangor knew him as a “very popular guy.” But tragedy struck the town of Bangor in the ear- ly hours of the morning on May 6th. Coming back from LaCrosse with six of his friends, the car Randy was in was involved in a fatal crash. Randy and three of his friends from the same car, all 17 from Bangor, were killed in the crash. One person died from the other car, making the crash the worst one ever in LaCrosse county. The four classmates had their funeral together at the cathe- dral in LaCrosse on May 9th, and were buried in the Bangor cemetery. Randy Mashak will always be remembered as a part of our class, for the great guy he was and his contributions to our class. 231 Seniors 131 Tchclcbian. J. 185 Sevenants, F. 65. 170 Tennis 66 Sevier. T. 43.67. Ill, 153 Thomas, J. 171 Shaughnessy. T.. 35.68,70. 129, 184 Thompson, M. 26, 100. 143, 154 Sherlock, C. 60. 106. 184 Thompson, T. 171 Shimshak. S. 30. 35, 37. 38. Timmins, J. 154 41,44.62.63, 184 Tobcy, S. 179 Shipley. Mr. R 89 Toomey. J. 185 Shouvlin. J. 53, 178 Topercer, J. 185 Simulis, R 23. 170 185 Slaughter. C. -... 55.73.170 Totman, J. 68. 185 Slaughter, M. 55.73, 178 Tracy. T Sloan. M. 53.170 Trausch. J. 35.42,60. 179 Sluka. M. 42.53.170 Trauten, G. 68, 183. 185 Smith. A. 170 Smith. H. 67, 153 Smith, R. 60.62,123.184 Spannbaucr, J. 178 U Sparks. R.N.. Mrs. L. 93 Speck. C. 178 Spellman, J. 106.117.178 Uberti. C. 53. 179 Spicer. T. 35, 106. 112, 180, 184 Udelhovcn, M. 171 Sports 33 Underclass 163 Staak. L. 179 Staber. S.J.. Br. S. 79 Stalzer. D. 184 Stanislawski. D. 185 v Steflan, J. 99,101,153 StefTan, M. 60.179 Stein, G. 60. 106. 185 Vadovicky. P. 171 Steiner, M. 62, 185 Valeri, J. 120,121,185 Sterling, G. 170 Valiulis. D. 111,185 Stock. M. 179 Valley. K. 112 113 Stoltz, R. 179 Valley, M. 171 Stone. L. 60. 179 Van De Velde. T. 155 StoychcfT, J. 170 Varrone. R. 9 24 99 106 Stratton. G. 30, 68, 69. 120, 129. 112, 118. 133. 157 135, 154 Viehman. T. 53, 171 Strcicher. H. 55. 179 Von Hollum. M. 65 171 Strow, W. 171 Voss. SJ.. Mr. M 90 Student Council 106 Vruno, M. 183 Student Life 7 Stupay, S. 27.55. 171 Sullivan. M.A. 154 Sullivan. M.L. 179 w Sullivan. M.W. 117, 185 Swim Team 55 Wachuta, G. 183 Szarabajka. K. 65. 176 Wach. C. 179 Wagner. J 179 T Wagner. P. 171 Waickman, L. 55,129,179 Wakefield, C. 183 Tapogna. S 179 Wall, D. 171 Walsh. J J 167, 171 Walsh, James P. 179 Walsh. J. Pat ... 171 Walsh. M. 171 Walters, M. 42.62, 179 Webb. P. 183 Weber. T. 183 Weiland. P. 171 Wciscnscl, T. 18. 179 Weissmucllcr. D. 171 Weissmueller. J. 179 Wcissmucller, R. 67. 100. 108. 109. 155. 157 Welch. M 171 Wclsch, R 155 W’elsch, T. 35,42,179 Wengenroth. B. 123, 179 Wente, K. 179 Werner, E. 183 Westendorf. C. 183 Wetterau. M. 44.48. 62. 183 White. M. 171 Wickhem. J. 43,44.47,48. 52. 62. 106, 183 Widman. J. 67 183 Wiggins. SJ.. Rev. J 78! 128 Wiley. D. 171 Williamson, J. 42,53.65,171 Witt. P. 117, 183 Witt, R 43. 60, III. 183 Wood. M. 65, 106, 171. 164 Wrestling 60 Wuellner, K. 72 171 wvoc 128 X Xavier Hall 4,118 z Zachman. SJ.. Rev. C. 102 Zebre, J. 106.111.112.155,157 Zclisko. P. 100. 106, 109. 112, 131. 155, 187 Zepp. S.J.. Br. P 93 Zichl, T. 179 Ziegler. Maj. T.F. 94 Zuercher. S.J.. Rev. A. 103 Patron E M Hidding 232 ■ ' ■