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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

kS KT M 8 Campion Jesuit High School Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Martin Luther King, Jr. “It is the business of the future to be dangerous. ” A.N. Whitehead. 20th century scientific author We dedicate the 1968 Campion KNIGHT to the future of Campion and to the future of our generation. Martin Lu- ther King, Jr. is a symbol of that future. The future is born in our commitment and matures through involvement. By living his life in commitment, Martin King secured a dangerous future. So let us. Campion students, parents, teachers, and alumni, believe in and commit ourselves to a dangerous future, whether it be racism or brotherhood, war or peace, maturation or laziness. Only then, when we com- mit ourselves, can. in John Kennedy's words, “God's work truly be our own “ 3 Contents Fall 6 Winter ...32 Spring . . . 58 Faculty-Academic . . . 84 Underclass 106 Activities 138 Seniors 164 Advertising 200 Homecoming 1967 i— g 9 10 Year Begins With Homecoming in Focus. The theory and style of Homecoming decorations, set and molded by tradition, left little room for creativity or difference. Some creeped through only to be trampled upon or stifled by costly mistakes. The Lucey Hall balloon, days in the inflating, was burst by an accidental hammer wield. The multi-colored chalk welcome on the Hoffman Hall sidewalk approach was washed out by a sudden half-frozen rain the night before. The Xavier Hall decorations, revolutionary in style and depicting questions and thoughts all the way from Confu- cius to Joan Baez and touching on topics like the War and God was unwanted by the faculty and Senior Class. Hulk refused to be moved but at the last moment permitted visi- tors to come and see him. The mass confusion and near-bitterness was never re- solved but merely forgotten about. And although the cam- pus was bare in comparison to past extravaganzas there was something present never there before. Bonfire and Phil Krause. Never Typical Bonfire Warms the Cold. Even the shape of the bonfire was different. Someone re- ferred to a Boy Scout Handbook for the criss-cross effect. Everyone was ice from the pep rally, skit and team intro- duction and the crowd followed the team captain and cheer- leaders to light the fire. And as usual everyone was dying for warmth and got too much and the ring around the fire be- came wider and wider and wider until everyone retreated entirely. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Bill Mandis and date; Dave Po- deschi and Jeff Broihier; John Jennings: Pat Mulligan's date; Jim Burke; Dick Bergstrom and date. 16 CLOCK WISE FROM LEFT; Thor; Mike Crofone; Joe People. Thor Makes Scene in Fillmore Setting. The theme was different in that there wasn’t any. The atmosphere was different in that there was some. Thor was the highlight as he spoke his fearful words about the eternal comic book struggle. The strobe lights panted out and about. And all danced until they were sick and wanted to rest and talk. It was a gala affair in a pseudo-San Francisco style. It was a fitting climax to a long-houred preparation and a many-monthed loneliness. It was good to see everyone smil- ing and dancing and having a time. No one mentioned the missing band when it was all over. It was like talking about the weather; it really did not matter. Too much had come before to let it interfere. I Like School Because of the People. A printed word or a pictured building are memories never to be forgotten. But the value of Campion is not in a third year report card or a dance bid or a blue or white Campion T-shirt kept or worn for years hence. These are all objects which are meaningless except in what they reflect. There is more to school than bricks and cement. 20 CLOCKWISE FROM EXTREME LEFT; Jeff Broihicr; Joe Gadzik; John Donnelly; Tom Raleigh; Don Werner; Kevin Burke. These and the following six pages are individual photo- graphs of people not especially important in themselves except in the fact that they reveal faces you will see forever and voices that will echo long in your ears. You will see a face or two you cannot identify a picture you have no name to attach to a person you have never met. Nothing compares to faces with eyes. Where do they go? 21 CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT; Jack Langley; Dave Valiulis; Private Barrs; Tom Rizk. Even in the middle of the year you can imagine and feel what it will be like over the summer. Friends are not had and then tossed away. No one is forgotten for the three months of the twelve. Everyone can not wait to return after vacation. When Seniors graduate they seem to come back to school. Students who run away come back to visit. Even the Jesuits drop in for awhile. Something very mysterious, something very bewildering and yet remarkably obvious and simple draws us all to return. You will return and if you don't you will want to. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Bill Byrne and Jerry Wagner; Red Hid- ding; Jim Widman; Mark Peterson; Mike Herndon and Steve Mason: Dan Crutcher; Tom Rieckleman and Connie Kokonas. 24 27 CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT Roch Hillcnbrand and Dick Bergstrom; Pete Asmuth; Tony Horn; Art Murray; Terry Thompson; J. J. Walsh, Pat Quinn, and Chuck Kaiser; Mike Boyle. 1967 FOOTBALL TEAM; FIRST ROW; Doug Cameron, Ron Farina, Tom Flood. Charles Heilmann. Jim Trausch, Steve Shimshak. SECOND ROW; Connie Kokonas-manager. Steve Gordon, Bob Johnson, Brad Manatt. Tom Curnes-captain. Dave Coorough. Tom Shaugnessy, John Braun. THIRD ROW; George Batorski, Mike SlefTan. Tom Marten, Mark Corbett. Red Hidding. Tom Peterson. Mark Peterson. Bob Purlock, Steve Peterson, Brother Zepp S.J. - trainer. Dan Fullerton- coach, Nick T. Campbell-head coach. FOURTH ROW: Mike Slock. Mike Rod, Ed Carstenscn, Kevin Krogmeicr, Steve Miller. Richard Corbett. Larry DeGroodt. NOT PRESENT: Robin Wach-managcr, Tim Moore. Bill Gillette. Jim Williamson. Kevin Garrity, Brian O'Mally. Chris Bernbrock. Mike Miller. Tom Vichman. Greg Knapp. Roy Schcck. Roger Jerrick. Randy Hamm. Richard Lundstrom-coach. Dan Patnodc- coach. and Jerry Schmidt-coach. A group of Wahlert fans skipped off their bus expecting a video tape replay of their previous year's domination. We could not be charitable. The game meant erasing Wahlert’s superiority, it meant Homecoming’s brightness, and it meant a winning season. Still in the We-Beat-Aquinas spirit, perfection abounded. Up and down the field it went. The ball flew as gracefully as the sun sets our way. It was almost an instant video tape replay for us as touchdown followed touchdown. After the Aquinas and Wahlert games everyone asked the typical question of why we hadn’t played like that all year. And no one knows why. But we all know we did play with speed, agility, and that never give up attitude for the last five. And that’s all that’s important. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT Larry DcGroodt; Rich Bcrmingham: Bob Puriock; Ed Carstcnscn; Coach Fullerton and linemen; Wahlert Cheer- leader. Wahlert Game Glitters in Final Victory. 31 36 BASKETBALL ’68 Farina, Nolan T., Wick hem, Wetlcrau, Kaiser, Knapp, Krause, Rieckelman, H., Leinenkugel, Uberti, O'Brien, K., Schultz, G.. Douglas, Ryan, Ja. Campion 60 Campion 73 Campion 73 Campion 72 Qi JOIUOUIOJ,) Campion 78 Campion 48 Campion 52 Campion 77 S9 «I33� Campion 49 Campion 94 IL 0 l snuinby Campion 77 Campion 75 Campion 76 00 snumhv Campion 78 Campion 79 Darlington 37 Lancaster 47 Newman 65 Columbus 53 69 uo;dum3 St. Mary's 59 Pacelli 40 McDonell 32 Assumption 45 85 uotdujR Columbus 48 Newman 72 95 uo|duit!3 99 uotduiB Pacelli 56 Prairie 43 McDonell 46 t 9 uotduiBj Assumption 47 Regis 74 15-5 This year's 14 players composed the best team Campion has had the pleasure to watch in many a year. They gave the student body something to yell about and held up the spirit on campus during the drab winter months. This year's combination of a great basketball team and an exuberant student body has made HolTman Gym the toughest court in our conference for an opposing team to play on. When trying to recall the best and most exciting games of the season, five come to mind immediately the three Aquinas games. Newman and Edgewood. After losing un- expectedly to Regis, our big hope rested in the result of our game against Aquinas at Mary Sawyer. After holding a commanding lead in the game throughout the first quarter (20-9), the Aquinas axe came down slowly but surely to whittle down the score until they ended up with a 70-66 vic- tory. Then Aquinas obligingly bounced us back into conten- tion with their loss to Columbus. This made our next meet- ing with Aquinas all the more important to both of us. Nev- er before was there so much confusion on a night of a game. Aquinas played magnificently, excluding the lapse when the unbelievable 10 point splurge of Ryan and Wickhem put us back in the game temporarily. Nevertheless, it was their game all the way as the score proved (64-80). That game plopped us into second place permanently. Another thriller was the Newman vs. Campion game, which was something to behold. The Knights drummed up 94 points to stifle Newman's 72 point attack. In this game six Campion players scored in double figures and was one of the few times in Campion history that there occurred a 90+ game. Next came the two regional games — Edgewood and Aquinas. In the Edgewood contest, the Knights put forth their best team effort of the season as they beat the Crusad- ers who were ranked 8th in the state. With this victory an- other showdown with the Bluegolds was inevitable. Once again it was the same old story in which we led throughout the first half of the game and then all hell broke loose. As it was, Aquinas’ third quarter rally killed our lead and set us behind so much that it was impossible to overcome them. The final score was 71-60. This ended the 1967-68 basket- ball season on what appeared to be a sour note. Vet this was by no means the feeling of the players. It was a successful and satisfying season for them, and they en- joyed every minute of it. Special congratulations are ex- tended to Harry and Jim for being selected to the all-tour- nament first team, Mark Wetterau who earned second team recognition, and Chuck Kaiser, honorable mention. 4 5TANDl:VC: Sherlock, May, Trausch, Manalt. Curncs. Hidding. Keirnan. KNEELING: Braun. Scott, Schcrrman. Wach, Steffan, Hustcad. Wrestling “Really? . Cool! remarks T. S. as T. C. makes still another scenic observation on the way back from the state tourney. Actually, that phrase sums up the entire 7-3 sea- son. We had a great start, beating Aquinas, but it was our fate for them to plague us for the rest of the year and dis- sappoint great expectations. An individual review of the varsity wrestlers shows “first- in-state Tom Scherrman and Brad Manatt on top with records of 17-2 and 16-3 respectively. Other greats were our two conference firsts, Tom Curnes and Bob “first-as-al- ways May. Even though the team only placed seventh at state, it did better at the other tournaments it participated in. Distant Green Bay was the site of an honorable third position and a general good time, as the team struggled against Francis Jordan of Milwaukee and Premontre of Green Bay. Later, though not as exciting, the conference meet was even more profitable as the Knights held on to second behind Aquinas. 44 TomSchcrrman first in stale. Swimming It was not the most successful season Campion’s swim- ming team has ever enjoyed. As a matter of fact, the %67-'68 season was a disaster, being the worst Campion swimming has had in its four years of existence. Times were slow, the dual meet record was 5-7, very few school records were broken, and to top things off. the trip to Philadelphia for the Nationals, a booming success last year, was a fiasco. Despite all this, the year was not a total failure. No doubt it was embarrassing for the ten returning lettermen to en- dure such a season as this after last year's successes. The team had lost some fine swimmers due to various reasons, and this hurt them as far as superficial things like win-loss records go. In swimming a win-loss record does not tell the whole story. No, it's great to win and the athlete should never be satisfied with losing, but swimming is much more than just a season record. Ask any dedicated swimmer whether he gets more satisfaction from swimming his best time in a los- ing effort to a better team or beating an inferior team with a mediocre effort, and the answer will be the same. These are the kind of swimmers that made up Campion's team. 46 STAS DING: Flood. S.. Moran, J.. Waickman, Jennings. Flood. T.. KNEELING Sargeant. AlthofT. DorfT. Slaughter. C.. Lydcn, Stupay. Clark. J.. McVary. Cunningham. Moriarity. Moran. M.. Slaughter. M. Rowley.Clark. D..Schindler. Murray. Rifle Team With a 10-5 record to date including a six match winning streak, the Campion marskmen now possess the best record of the last few years. This year’s team is co-captained by Jim Cahill and Lee Stack and is comprised totally of underclassmen. Thus the first team of Jim Cahill, Lee Stack, Wayne Pretschold and Dave Jestle is looking forward to future fame. Contributing to the success of these men is the second team of Bill “Andy” Devine, John Kleihege, Clarence Luedtke and Les- lie Maiman who are always attempting to outdo them. TOP: Cahill. Devine. Pretschold. Staak, Sgt. Cooncc. BOTTOM: Jestel. Mulligan. Spannbaucr. STAN DING: Wagner, Diehl, Pagano, Huber, Eckstein, Desmond, Silak, Lundstrom. KNEELING: Farina. Heberlcin, Schrup. Doyle. Kalb. Lipkc, Haas. djdodj jsnf Mil Ball It was greasy. It was groovy. It was up-tight and quite clean out of sight. Harry edged out Tom Martin for the crown. The BufTum Tool Company stormed, screamed and finally ignited a soulful fire that burned, indeed charred, the very pulsating walls. The armory did not cease to rock. It was a colorful crowd and planned passion was the name of the game. The evening pitched and bumped toward an ex- citing climax that was enjoyed by all. A short pause for heavy breathing, and then a final rise in action seduced an enraptured crowd. With arm pits leaking individuals fied the scene and a subtle grin revealed all. f ■ Track BOTTOM ROW Hubka. Gunderson, Carey, Flood, Cameron, Waick- man, Elliot, R Murray; 2nd ROW Smith. Halaszyn. Gordon. Graver. Krogmeicr, Shimshak. Sevenants. Farina. Donahoc: 3rd ROW Fullerton. K. Schoenfelder, Rizk, Steiner. Marten. Hillenbrand. Lecker, Jan- kowski, Keane, Coorough, Leinenkugel; TOP ROW: Bctlach. Heinz. Lyons. Cavanaugh. T. Schoenfelder. Mezera, French. Ottcson, Noggle. Wagner. Schmidl BOTTOM ROW: Scherrman. Williamson, Douglas, M. Slaughter. G. Schultz, Welsh; 2nd ROW: Bruke. T. Nolan, Heilman. Hamm. Moore. S. Peterson, Sterling; TOP ROW Shaughnessy, T. Peterson, Jerrick. Ricckclman, Leary Bambery, C. Slaughter. Wakefield. 'I 'fi?- X Administration The name is Hilbert. He doesn’t make all the pep rallies, and he isn’t in charge of prcfecting. In fact, very few people ever see him on the job. But the quiet smile on the other side of those Venetian blinds does more than smile. Fr. Hilbert has borne the re- sponsibility across the board for Campion’s changing vis- age. From changing the disciplinary system to include student representatives, to the complex job of decentralizing the establishment. Fr. Hilbert has been a dynamic leader. This copy has used several cliches. Very few people can live up to them. But if exceptions such as Fr. Hilbert contin- ue to strive toward these ideals, someday everyone may be able to smile. Very Rev. J. Robert Hilbert SJ.. President Perhaps one of the most difficult tasks to be fulfilled at any academic institution is the job of the Principal. As Prin- cipal, Rev. William J. Doran S.J. has guided Campion to a degree of academic excellence that has brought the school wide acclaim. Father Doran, constantly seeking better teaching meth- ods, often interviews classes. One of Father's greatest re- sponsibilities lies in College Counselling for Seniors. Father Doran adds a complete dimension to the Campion student's fulfillment, a dimension which only he could com- plete so effectively. Rev. William J. Doran S.J.. Principal. Rev. Eugene M. Dutkicwicz S.J., Assl. Principal. For a duration of a tedious four years. Rev. E. M. Dut- kiewicz has occupied the Jesuit stronghold of Assistant Principal. Though a large portion of student control has passed through his hands into those of the various Deans. Fr. Dutkiewicz still makes it clear who holds the reigns of authority and has last say. Being the first to admit that he is not one to take chances on school policy, Fr. Dutkiewicz considers both sides of the issue before committing himself. His committals are usual- ly governed by the student co-operation and responsibility and the need for change. Knowing him personally, dealing with him on a one to one basis, reveals another side to the man who is forced to deal with groups and masses of stu- dents. 87 A man grasps reality; his mind touches another mind; another man holds the same reality. When this process of communication is verbal, it is language, in our case, Eng- lish. Whether considered as an objective study or as a subjec- tive skill, English, like all living languages, is alloyed of lis- tening and speaking, reading and writing. Both in chronology and in importance, listening is first. It is an active contact with reality through all the senses; its attitude is an open, child-like awe; its fruition is the “cap- ture” of something real by learning from another its name. Speaking is second. It too must be learned; for the mouth is unlike the eye which, opened, sees. Speech completes the communication process by making it reciprocal. It imparts one's observations and judgments to others. Finally, reading and writing complement listening and speaking. They enable men to listen to those who are dead or absent, to speak to those who are absent or yet unborn. Such is language. Its attributes? Like the physicist’s now mythical ether, language is not light, but without it the light could scarcely shine. Like all man’s tools, his watches and cars, his ships and jets, the best language is beautiful. All these things we hope to achieve in English to hear and read the best available men, to observe and judge, then to speak and write with clarity, and force, and perhaps, beauty. Mr. Richard Lundstrom 88 Mr. Lou BlumbcrgS.J. lSV .-� . Mr. Dick Rice. S.J Mr. Mike Mankowski. S.J. Mr. Jim Gau. S.J. Mr. Lcchtcnbcrg, S.J.. Bro. Gillick, S.J.. Mr. Lundstrom. Mr. Gau. S.J.. Mr. Rice. S.J. Mathematics With the quality of the students here at Campion, the mathematics department is very keenly challenged, but they more than meet the challenge with their well qualified per- sonnel. The freshmen now entering Campion come with varying backgrounds in mathematics, so a course is offered to cope with this range of differences. It is here that the basic princi- ples and operations of elementary modern algebra are learned. This challenge is met by Fr. Wiggins. S.J. and Mr. Voss, S.J. During their sophomore year, the students are challenged with the analysis of a problem, systematic organiza- tion, logical reasoning, and correct conclusions. In com- mand of this stimulating course in geometry are Mr. E. V. Vacek, S.J. and Mr. Voss, S.J. Now with two years of keen mathematical implantation the third year math student is ready to be challenged with more advanced problems in modern algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry. This group is capably maintained by Mr. R. W. Shipley and Mr. Voss, S.J.. who teach the regu- lar classes, and a special honors section is conducted by Fr. J. R. Hilbert, S.J. Mr. Ronald Shipley. Head of Mathematics Department. NOTRE DAHC Mr. Shipley, Junior and Senior Math. Mr. E. Vacek S.J., Geometry. After three years of math, interests and abilities widen. Therefore, the senior math students are offered a variety of math courses, including trigonometry, analytic geometry, mathematical analysis, review math and for the honors group, an advanced placement college-level course in calcu- las. Putting the finishing touches on Campion's mathemat- ics program are the fourth year teachers. Fr. E. J. Hipsch- en, S.J., Fr. W. J. Kidd, S.J. and Mr. Shipley. Mr. Voss S.J., Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Math. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: SITTING. L. to R: Fr. Hilbert S.J.. Fr. Kidd S.J . Mr. Voss S.J. STANDING Mr Vacek S.J., Fr. Wiggins S.J.. Mr. Shipley. Missing: Fr. HipschenS.J. Classics The Jesuit goal is to lead a young man to become fully human and thence to become fully Christian. They think that Greek and Roman experience is relevant and that in- volvement in this experience is humanizing. The Greeks and Romans have something to say to us, and so we consult them. The classics program, which is gradually developing to encompass recent pedagogical and scientific inventions, hopes to accomplish three things: to develop linguistic competence, to enlarge a boy's intellectual and aesthetic experience, and to make him intimately aware of the foun- dations of western culture. Classical Latin and Greek lan- guages and cultures are uniquely capable of accomplishing the three objectives listed above. The Jesuit objectives in studying Classical languages have not altered from what they were fifty years ago: but the emphasis and techniques have shifted. This is an ad- vance toward a position from which students can experience the humanizing effects intended. Father Jack McNellisSJ. Parthenon Venus Jupiter Mr. Mugan S.J.. Mr. Culver S.J., Father McNellis S.J.. Mr. Thon S.J.. Mr. Rice S.J., Father PocckcsS.J. 93 Mr. Dan Fullerton Social Studies Mr. Clem Massey In this fast-moving and action packed school here in this twentieth century at Campion it is hard to bring to the stu- dent a continuing relevant series of courses. But the school has done it again with the really great Social Studies. Mr. R. C. Mugan, S.J., Mr. Clem Massey. Fr. Phil Dreckman. S.J.. Mr. Dan Fullerton. MISSING: Mr. James Peterson. Fr. Bob Brodzeller, S.J.. Mr. Nick Campbell, Mr. Tom Caffrcy, S.J., Mr. Jim Radde, S J. Modern Languages Mr. Jim Radde. S.J. Mr. Tom Caffrcy. S.J. See the Modern Languages Department. They teach modern languages very well. Two of them. Languages, that is. They all teach well. 95 Mr. Jerry McCarthy. Biology Sciences Within the past two years. Campion has greatly expand- ed the science program in a move toward moderniza- tion. Faculty members were added, equipment purchased, and more space obtained. Sprawling across the fourth floor of Campion Hall is the Chemistry and Biology complex, including classrooms, labs, storage rooms, and offices. The curriculum features the CHEM-Study course and BSSC in Biology, both devel- oped nationally over a period of years for maximum com- prehension. The third floor holds both the Physics Department and the General Science room. Physics is taught through the PSSC course, along the same lines as the other two subjects. Mr. Maurice Ochlcr. Chemistry. 96 !; r t Mr. Vern Gunderson, Physics. Father John Scott S.J.. General Science. m «a. (• 1 % . wH witv I KwH � ,w, ;e7 ■ 2 4 . 3 3?’ “v -C - r w? . i« ■ ■ « Religion Fr. Jim O'Connor, S.J. Fr. BobLeiweke. S.J. “Campion's religion program hopes to foster a maturing faith-awareness of who we are. The first year course discov- ers God entering the human experience finally in the flesh of His Son. Faith in the living Christ of today is the basis of the sophomore religion seminars. The junior course exam- ines man's search for God in the world religions, in contem- porary theology. Poverty, race, war are all crises which mirror us to a human condition and a sickness of heart we can recognize as our personal illness. Senior year offers va- riety in approaches: an intense study of human and Chris- tian love in the honors course, a sharing of experience of Christian marriage by the lay faculty in the marriage course, or small discussions based on the recently published Dutch Catechism Fr. Jim F.gan, S.J. Fr. F. J. Aspcnleiier. S.J.. Fr. Jim Egan, S.J.. Fr. Bob Lciwcke, S.J.. Mr. Richard Lundstrom. MISSING: Fr. James Vincent O'Connor. S.J. and Fr. Jerry Boyle. S.J. TonyCulicchia. Fr. N.C. Ebcrhardl. S.J.. Mrs. Emma Bouzek 102 Mr. Don Sebastian KNEELING: Vic Huinker. Art Morel. Floyd Bcnckcr. Bill Clark. Jim McCarthy. Tex Panka. Dick Bedward, Charles Prohaski. and Ed E. Bouzek. STANDING: Frank Bouzek. Bro. S. J. Staber, S.J.. Art Konichek, Harvey Lcchnir, Henry Novey. Don Bedward. Ed J. Bouzek. Floyd Lucas. Elmer Weniger, E. J. SchoefTcr, Leo Stram, Bob Gillitzcr. John Novey. Leo Pulda. MISSING: Mrs. Helen Klcma, Mrs. Carmen Gillitzer. Rudy Bouzek, Ed Vopclak. Clem Bresnahan. Bill Kramer. Albert Schara. Tony Cecka. Carl Hallen- gcr, Carl Valley, Arnold While. Edna Pulda. Robert Hubanks. Bill Bouzek, Irene Bouzek. and Mrs. Marge Pcckham. Bro. R. Daley. S.J.. Miss Alma Heim, and Mrs. Wilma Brown. Mike Clanton. Bro. P. Kcmp- ker, S.J.. and Maj. Ted Ziegler. THE GOOD PEOPLE Fr. Phil Dreckman. for having three orange and two green shirts. This is not meant to be some sort of Faculty Men Of The Year. These are just people who help, with or without rec- ognition. And so, we present The Good People, '68. Mr. Vern Gunderson, for playing music during lab periods. Helen, for not making us pay tax. among other things. 104 Fr. Frank Burke, for claiming International Frisbee Champion- ship. Fr. Bob Lciwckc, for showing up three times to have his picture taken. (The first two were miserable failures.) Mr. Dick Rice, Senior, (despite his protest), for liking 3:30 movies and Bill Haley and His Comets. freshmen Frosh shocked by Fr. A.’s 95 Theses. A freshman comes toCampionasan individual, lost among strangers. With 150 such boys thrown together a class cannot function until it becomes unified. Then it will mature and succeed. Helping Father Aspenleiter guide the Class of '71 through the birth throes of unity were Class President Charles Chester, Vice-President Tom Doyle, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Mike Jassak. If for nothing else, the fresh- men have been notable for a large amount of class spirit and teamwork in activities from sports to debate. They exhibit an aura of purpose and may be christened someday as “great by campus historians. T. Gchr P. Kalb T. Kelly B. Martin K. Murray B. Murtaugh T. O’Brien O ft f? f 0 iilllliii l Ait K. Bowar R. Braun G. Day M. Devenny J. Downy R. Eckstein J. Egan R. Pcdretti P. Pcrcival C. Phcc J. McCarthy J. Schaben R. Sebastian J. Schrup 108 Frosh pass ihc plate. 109 L. Diehl M. Dosch J. Franzen J. Haas G. Hcberlinc H. Hellrung D. Homscy B. Huber J. Inglesby 110 J. Moore J. Owens M. Pfeiffer W. Remkus M. Scheck A. I stock T. Kaminski W. Kelly M. Kondzella A. Lloyd W. MacEarlcan R. Schwinn J. Simms B. Sterling T. Sullivan W. Thinncs R. Williams Hold on I’m coming. Ill Dosch prepares H. Anderson D. Antognoli M. Bannon C. Bates W. Beaton M. Beavers M. Boyle D. Closner M. Comerford M. Cowie G. Criqui P. Farina B. Fitzgerald J. Glalzmaier J. Hartigan E. Hillenmeycr P. Kirschling J. Kline Kirschling gets the news. 1-C 112 Frosh plan to blow up Rec Room. Frosh Power? R. Knuck F. Krkoch J. McKerr G. Mushinski G. Miller J. Ormsby J. Orrico K. Pcrrizo G. Petricca H. Procscl T. Schenkcr J. Stanhaus J. Trad M. Wheeler 113 Foster uses his head. La Chance reads pool table. M. Bambery K. Berhens K. Burke D. Butler W. Conroy T. Crawford M. Desmond K. Dolan M. Donnelly D. Foster S. Jansen M. Jassak K. Keuter T. King C. Krogman 114 a es L. Lochner K. Lyons B. Means M. Lachance J. I.agattuta E. LaPointe J. O’Brien E. Ochylski F. Pierce D. Quinlan M. Romanowski a a ' - j ft a il Attilia V T. F. Ross M. Sinsky K. Smith B. Taylor R. Wolfe lifeft l-B Card Shark. Wolfe ponders momentous decision. IIS R. Agard M. Bayer J. Cielak J. Coates Bruner plays Bursar. 1-D R. Doyle T. Doyle M. Fairbairn D. Flaherity W. Genzler D. Gren T. Hidding G. Harkscnsec a 9 iliii 0 • V 1 J. Hutter W. Horsch Hutter presses a point. Frosh hide armadillos. Hey, taste this water! 117 sophomores Szarabajka works on Speech. Essentially a class is a unit, bonded together in some pur- pose or status. But when this “class arrives in Lucey Hall after a summer of detachment it is hardly a unit of any kind. This year, in the sophomore class the individuals were the distinguishing factors. Mark Corbett and Tim Moore excelled on the football field while Bill Gillette and Tom Viehman protected the basketball court from foreign influ- ence. Tom Schindler and Chris Slaughter swam their way to victory while speechmen Fred Nora, Chris Lamal, Paul Downs, and Tom Riccklcman did well in speech. Attempt- ing to wield these and other into a class was President Mark Wood. The results of his efforts and the true status of the sophomore class are unknown until next year. T. Barzcn S. Bowers D. Crutcher R. Dcvncy E. Dieter F. Donnelly P. Downs J. M. Doyle J. Fatum Jr. C. Foxgrover J. Janik R. Kraus C. Lamal R. Maschck L. Miller R. Murray F. Nora R. C. O'Brien 118 w 4 R. Schcck R. Schiavonc K. Schoenfcldcr E. Robbins J. Roll M. Sargent e M. Sloan M.SIuka R. Stupay K. S arabajka T. Viehman M. Von Holtum D. Wall D. Wiley M. W ood Doyle swallows his tongue. I P. Asmuth G. Bosk B. Braun Lyden star-gazes. D. Depcder J. Donahoe III B. Elvert R. Fleege W. Gillette J. Halaszyn B. Hubka C. Kokonas K. Leary toifcii K. Leighty B. Long Icy W. Lyden 120 Criqui shows how it’s done. M . Welch R. Simutis J. StoychefT P. Wagner 2-D Super-Majewski takes the slopes. Wagner blows his mind. 121 Weissmueller muses his fate. 122 M. Herndon J.Jackson J. Jankowski R. Jcrrick S. Joncha M. Lappe T. Largura T. McCarron R. McCoy T. Marlin P. Misch P. Mitch M. Nicholson F. Rhomberg M. Rowley F. Sevenants P. Vadovicky J. J. Walsh P. Wei land D. Weissmueller J. Williamson “Good to the last drop,” gurgles Nicholson 123 American Motors takes over. Metzger and Connor seeming natural. Riordan's head floats by. i ■ 124 Bernbrock the Hoffman Hall cobbler. Roll crams for semesters. 2-C J. O’Leary R. Peter S. Peterson J. Preston P. Quinn T. Riordan T. Rizk W. Rumpf J. Rybarczyk M. Schultz G. Sterling J. Thomas T. Thompson K. Wuellncr 125 R. Dietz T. Filzgibbons D. Gallagher R. Garich J. Haschka E. Jakubas M. Keane illil E. Abdcrholden R. Aird J. Arkison C. Bcrnbrock D. Bickel C. Boehme T. Braun Walsh valiantly guards venerable Kostka Hall. 126 Lappe peeks at poker hand. Rieckelman contemplates his navel. b 4ihkikdu £ A. B. Smith W. Strow M. Udclhoven M. Valley J. P. Walsh M. White 127 juniors T. Conaghan R. Corbett T. Douglas J. Fairbairn R. Farina S. Flood B. Fox R. Bambery J. Braun W. Burfishcr J. Cahill D. Capper J. Clark P. Clark Wonder who the victim is? Kelly Noonan watches art film? Push and then push some more. This year the junior class proceeded in its efforts to capture the myth of the well- rounded individual. Ironically, to find it. a class builds itself into a strong unit, and the individual is left to himself to improve and contribute his talents to our tinker toy model of society. The class of '69 has suffered in past years for a lack of leadership. This year that problem was all but solved by class officers John Spellman, Mike Betlach, and Tony Waickman. Due to the efforts of these men and many others in differ- ent extracurricular activities, the class of '69 has a brighter future as it enters the home stretch. 3-B D. McCoy P. Naumann T. Nolan G. Nora M. Nowak J. Paunicka S. Graver R. Henkels D. Hespen R. Holland J. P. Hyland S. Koos M. Paunicka G. Pretschold M. Slaughter J. Spannbauer J. Spellman J. Trausch 129 P. Bcrlcy S. Bowar J. Bruner W. Byrne E. Carstcnscn D. Farrell M. Fleming S. Garvin J. Hartmann T. Hustead D. Jestcl K. Krogmeier M. Kurbs M. Langley S. Mason J. Moriarty Juniors waiting to take Xavier Hall. Only a year left to be a boy. Kurbs contemplates long walk to Malibu. 130 131 Joe Riley spends serious day in the lounge. T. Fcally T. Flood S. Gordon S. Gunderson J. Heinz W. Horkhcimcr D.Jasper Sophs arc taken by big mean Juniors. Tom Flood gets in shape for track. 132 3-C J. Jennings R.Johnson R. Kalb S. Leeker D. Kclling T. Lyons W. McGrath T. Molumby P. Mulligan M. Murray 133 Bambary with bat. Juniors start card game early in Xavier. P. Ballard D. Bellm M. Betlach D. Cameron L. Chojnacki Cunningham Devine Droesslcr B Duffy P. Fowler G. T. Galvin W. George R Hamm D. Hendrickson R Kelley 134 D. Kielcr L. Kurwowski D. Klein P. Leonard V. Meis G. Miller n tain S. L. Miller D. Nelson L. Norman K. O’Brien R. K. Owen J. G. Ryan A umm mmm good! J- 4 135 136 137 Student Council A Scratch in the Sky Bacon. Melcher. Kaiser. Gadzik. Spellman. Hillenbrand. Bergstrom, and Wood quietly listen. 140 STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Doyle. Heberlein. Toomey, son. and Mezera. FOURTH ROW: Bayer. Spellman. Wach. Waickman. Stein, McCormick. B. O’Malley, Gadzik. Wall, and Betlach. SECOND Bergstrom. Gordon. Melcher. and Cameron. FIFTH ROW: Raleigh. ROW: Bacon, Anderson, M. Dcvcnny, J. Clark. M. Schultz. Schiavone. Viehman. Sherlock, Bernbrock, Wood, Marten. Kaiser, and Carstensen. Hillenbrand. THIRD ROW: Jassak. Mitchell, Farrell, Chester. William- This year's Student Council found itself bogged down in power struggles, a changing administration, and general inactivity. Accusations flew from within and without, and were generally correct. At the same time, few understand the problems involved in trying to arrange seminars and set up a Military Ball. Unfortunately, few of the chairmen understood either. The problem was basically one of communication between classes, further complicating the above-mentioned hind- rances to accomplishment. Yet perhaps the initial ambitions of the members come from that immortal administration policy, as embellished in that hallowed oaken sign over the door: “Let no power ever be invested in this organization. Roch Hillenbrand President The Knight Is Responsible For This The Knight Staff from left to right: Boy in Skull Cap. Boy Looking Down. Barefoot Boy. Capped Boy. Boy Doing Impersonation of James Cagney. Boy Looking Over Last Boy's Shoulder. Boy Smoking Incessantly. Boy Behind Him. Boy Squatting With Back To- ward Us. Boy Standing next to Him. Boy in Letter Sweater. Boy with Shotgun. Whipping Boy. Tom Schlenker Asst. Editor Not To Mention This Skip Bacon — Editor Knight Staff by the numbers I. D. L. Haase, 2. Jim Valeri. 3. Chuck Haskins. 4. Rick Hustead. 5. Norm LcComptc. 6. Boy doing James Cag- ney, 7. Tom Spicer. 8. J. D. Wickhem. 9. John Toomey. 10. Jerry Barnett. II. Dave Marshall Valiulis, 12. Ken Oakes. 13. Skip Bacon. MISSING: Mark Havlik. Chris Lamal, John McCormick. Steve Miller. Jerry Nora. Ken Oakes, Rick Rupcich. Tom Schlenker. 143 EDITORIAL The Elte has tried and the Ette has failed; but the Ette will always be there to give us a little of both. The Spirit Directors MONOGRAM CLUB: SITTING: K. Peterson. Wickhem. LcComptc. Bergstrom. Schcrrman. Kurowski. Schindler. Waickman; KNEELING: Wetterau, Melcher. R. Moran. Curncs. Knapp. Coorough. Devcnny. Clark. Manatt. Krogmeier. Schoenfelder. Slaughter. Graver. Shaughnes- sy. McCoy. Jennings; STANDING: Shimshak. Rupcich. Leary. Cun- ningham, Widman. Kaiser. M Moran. Gad ik. Jordan. Rieckelman. Kalb. Fueger. Pulvermacher. J. Moran. Hamm. McVary. Hillcnbrand. Carstenscn, Farina, Trausch. Heilmann. Flood, D. Nolan. CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Mike Vruno, Tony Kalb: STAND- ING: Tom Spicer. Mark Sullivan. Terry Norton. John Kiernan. Dan No- lan. Joe Gadzik: ON TOP: Jack Langley. Tom Scherrman. Let the Word Go Forth To Friend A nd Foe A like The debate team finished third in the state. The forensics team did very well, and Joe is going to the Nationals. DEBATE-FORENSICS: FIRST ROW Chester. T. Rieckelman. Lamal. Wall. Leeker. Nelson. Jasper. SECOSD ROW Mr. Rice. Williams. Rond ella. Kraus. Fleege. Bro. Gillick. Mr. Lechtenberg. THIRD ROW F. Nora. Schwinn. McDonald. Comerford. Asmuth. LaChancc. Smith. Garich. Madda. Flespcn. Downs. Bosch. Arkinson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Thon, Coleman. O'Brien, McCormick. Wengcnroth. W. T. Braun. Fow- ler. P. Walsch. Williamson. Galvin, H. J. Nora, and Greg Miller. Saginaw, Michigan Jim Burke entertains. Stanislaus Kostka and the Raiders: from front: Dave Marshall Valiulis, KenOakes. andChuck Haskins. Liquid Sunshine Jim Burke, Jim Val- eri. Ralph Schiavone. Dave Podeschi, Paul MtKTullough. and Bill George. 152 Sodality And YCS . . . The Sodality's CCAR was a great success. Religious day at Wyalusing. Again this year the Sodality continued to move forward under the direction of Fr. Leiweke S.J. A house was built for the needy families of Prairie, and Wyalusing was the host of religious weekends. The regular Masses were well organized. The Old Folks Home was well attended by the Sodalists, and we can't forget the CCAR which was such a great success under the direction of the Sodality. Yes, for the first time there was as much action as there were words in the Sodality circles. The guidance of Mr. Radde S.J. and the assistance of Mark Sullivan moved the YCS organization along to the degree of success that it deserved. Cyril Paul entertained, and Dr. Tony Meyer gave interesting talks. There were study days and interracial days. Weekends in the Inner City of Milwaukee and at Wyalusing proved to be most beneficial to the all around growth of the participants. The Young Christian Students have surely come into their own in only their second year. 154 Doing What Comes Supernaturally Mark Sullivan plans ncxl YCS meeting. YCS interracial day Weekly YCS meeting with Mr. Radde. moderator. Masquers Kevin Coleman, star of She Stoops to Con- quer. Kathy Valley and Kathy Pedretti. in She Stoops to Conquer. John Ryan, from She Stoops to Conquer. Unseen Activities . Tuesday A nd Friday It was a year of advents. Girls came. Protestants came. There was wine for all. And bread loaves. Art and mobiles in church. It was a year of realizations. The froth blew away and the icing melted to reveal amazing things. All attenders are not J.C.'s. Mass time is not always joyful. For the Mass it was a year much like the Vietnam years have been. There was dissension. Some of the founding fa- thers no longer show themselves. There were attacks. Frightful blows at motives. There were divisions. The hard- core and the fringe. And there was a general bewilderment about where we're going and w hy. It was a year of dreams and frustrations. The immensity of the crowd made things difficult. Not everyone would ex- tend themselves. Too many were looking. Not enough cre- ating. The “what could have been done will always linger. It was a year of high waves and low ebbs. There was the anniversary cake. There was the Friday night stations and all the melted wax. There was the “mass clique” article. There were the walkouts. There was the Christmas show. There were the arguments. There were the provincial's compliments. It was a year of people being humans. There is the main plot of the action at the altar and the sub-plots before, dur- ing and after mass. The glances across the room. The warm words of good cheer. The genuine interest maybe not so much for thought as for feelings. It was a year of people being Christians. Or at least on the way. Much was learned. Values we reversed. Pain was upmost. Sacrifice was in. Pleasure and satisfaction are momentary for there is work to be done. A heart to change. An attitude to melt. A world to grow. A kite to launch. 163 Richard A Bergstrom . 'eenah, Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,4; Sodali- ty. 1.2.3; ROTC, 2,3.4; Capt., 4; Baseball, 2,3.4; Basketball. 1,2,3; Monogram Club. 3.4; Student Council Class Rep. I, Class Sec.. 2.3; Class President. 4; John R. Melcher Buffalo, Minnesota Latin Scientific; Leagues, 1.2.3,4; Sodali- ty. 2,3,4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4; Tennis. 2, 3.4; Monogram Club. 2,3,4; Honors Eng- lish, 3,4; Religion, 4; NEDT Certificate. 1. 2; Debate. 1.2,3,4; Forensics, 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council, 4; Class Vice. Pres., 4; Glee Club, 1.2; Cheerleader, 1; Ette, 1,2,3,4; Religious Formation Committee, 3; N.F.L. Degree of Distinction. 4. The Senior class of 1968 was not the greatest class ever graduated by Campion. We were not a “Dream Class, and certainly not a passive one. But perhaps in some small way '68 contributed a little of itself to Campion and the future of the school. We would like to think that we were at least partly responsible for the changing face of the school and for the humanized view of the student, but we are hardly the ones to judge. Usually the copy for the Senior section goes in one of two 166 directions: either self-praise is heaped aboundingly, or an endless recitation of extracurricular accomplishments drives the reader close to becoming a misanthrope. But these two approaches fail to explore anything but a self-contained group of people who were thrown together chronologically. We are simply trying to say that many others were changed at least a little through contact with '68. And hope- fully the change was for the better. M. Roch Hillenhrand Oshkosh. Wisconsin Lalin Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodali- ty, 1.2; ROTC. 2,3,4; Lt. Col.. 4; Track. I, 2,3.4; Cross Country, 3; Honors English, 3,4; Religion, 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. 4; YCS, 3; Student Counci I Class Rep., 3; President. 4; Ettc, 1,2.3,4; John P McCormick Manchester. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3; ROTC. 2,3.4; Capt.. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Reli- gion. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquers. 1; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. 4; Debate, 1,2,3.4; Forensics, 2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Class Treas., 4; Knight. 2,3,4; Ette, 4; National Forensics League Degree of Distinction, 4; Joseph G. Gadzik Milwaukee. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; So- dality, 1.2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Lt.. 4; Rifle Team. 2,3; Baseball. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Foot- ball, 2; Masquers, 1; Student Council. 4; Class Sec.. 4; Glee Club. 1; Cheerleader, 2.4; 167 Jerome E. Barnett Boscobel. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. Lieutenant 4; Track 1; Honors Reli- gion 4, English 3.4; Class Representative I; Knight 4; Glee Club 3.4; Band I; Disci- plinary Committee 4. i Harold J. Bacon. Jr. Crystal Lake. Illinois Classical Honors; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Sodali- ty 2.3,4. VP 3, President 4; ROTC 2.3,4. Major 4; Honors English 1,3.4. Latin 3.4. Religion 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter Of Commendation 4; Debate 1.2; Forensics 2; Student Council 4; Class Representative 4; Religious For- mation Committee 4; Knight 3,4; Ettc 1.2. 3; Glee Club 4. Leadership Takes Many Forms John C. Ballard Lexington. Kentucky English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4, ROTC 2,3.4; Pit. Sgt. 4; Golf 3; Class Represent- ative I. Purtock and Shaughnessy direct their intramural football team. A ndrew J. Beck West Bend. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4; Track 2; NEDT Certificate 1.2. James P. Burke Casper, Wyoming English; Leagues, 1,2.3.4; Sodality, 1,2,3; ROTC, 1,2.3.4-S Sgt. 4; N.E.D.T. Certif- icate, 1,2; Masquers, 1.2; Ette, 3,4; Glee Club. 1.2,3; Band. I.2.3.4. W Patrick Betterman Henry. Illinois Classical Honors; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; Sodal- ity. 1.2; ROTC 1.2,3.4-1st Sgt. 4; Honors Math 3.4; English. 3.4; Latin, 3.4; Reli- gion 4; Chemistry 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 2.3; Debate 1.2. Paul Newman wins senior vote. Jeffrey T Broihier St. Joseph, Michigan English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; So- dality, 2; ROTC. 2.3,4-Captain. 4; Track. 2; Honors Math. 2.3; Religion. 4; Engli h. 3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate, 1,2; Masquers, 1,3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Forensics. 3; Student Council, 2.4; Class Rep.. 2; Ette. 3,4; Band. 1,2,3.4; Pep Band, 2.3.4; Cheerleader. 2. James A. Cardie Brainerd. Minnesota Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; Sodali- ty, 1,2; ROTC, 1,2,3,4-S Sgt.. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Forensics. 4; Drill Team, 2. Daniel L. Caya Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; ROTC, 1.2,3,4- S Sgt., 4; Masquers. I. 169 William M. Co war t Lexington. Kentucky Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt.. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; Ettc. I; Glee Club. 1. Da vid L. Coorough Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; So dality. 2; ROTC. 1.2.3,4; Captain. 4; Var sity Football 2,3.4; Basketball. 1,3; Var sity Track. 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club. 2.3 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2. The Think Drink. Kevin G. Coleman Clare. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; So- dality. 2.3,4; ROTC. 2.3.4-2nd Lieu. 4; Honors Religion. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate, 2; Masquers. 3.4; Debate, 2; Forensics. 2, 3,4; Ettc. 3.4; GleeClub 1.2.3; Band, 3; Cheerleader. 2. Roger L. Chapman Rockford. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; So- dality, 1.2; ROTC. 2; Track, 2; N.E.D.T. Certificate, 1; Masquers, 1,2; Glee Club, 1.2; Cheerleader, 1.2,3. Sean David Cunningham Davenport. Iowa Classical Honors; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodal- ity. 1,2; ROTC, I.2.3.4; VarsitySwim- ming. 1,2,3.4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Hon- ors Math. 3; English, 3,4; Latin. 3.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1,2; Masquers. I; Ette. 2.3.4; Glee Club. 1.2. Thomas J. Cur nes River Forest. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4, Captain 4; JV Football. 1.2: Wres- tling 2: Varsity Football 3.4. Captain 4; Monogram Club 3.4; Honors English. 3.4: Religion 3.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; Cheerleader 2. Second Semester Seniors at Study. Lawrence A. DeGroodt Justice. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues 1,2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. Colonel 4; Varsity Football 2.3.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2: Class Representative 1,2.3; Drill Team. Gerald W. Delaney Br x)kfield. Illinois English: Leagues 1.2,3,4: ROTC 2.3,4, Sgt. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 2: Masquers I. Scott M. Devenny Aspen. Colorado English Scientific: Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. Pit. Sgt. 4; Wrestling 2,3; Mono- gram Club 2,3; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2. 171 Seniors utilize new-found freedoms. PaulJ. Dudek Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2.3,4; ROTC, 2,3,4; PI. Sgt.. 4; Honors Reli- gion. 4; Student Council. 4; Appointee. 4. Patrick J. Fenney vesdale. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3,4; So- dality. 2,3; ROTC. 2,3.4: PI. Sgt, 4; Mas- quers, 1; Glee Club. 3.4; WVOC. I; Band. 3. Thomas J. Finlayson Westchester. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2.3,4; So- dality. 2; ROTC. 2,3,4; S Sgt.. 4; Track. 2; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1,2; Knight. 4. Thomas R Fishier Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4 ROTC, 2,3,4; 2nd Lieu.. 4; Track. 1.2 Baseball. 4. Joseph K. Fink Skokie. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2,3,4; PI. Sgt., 4; J.V. Track, 2; Masquers, I.2.3.4; WVOC. I.2.3.4. KevinS. Garrity Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 3.4; Sodality, 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Varsity Football. 2.3.4; Basketball. 2.3; Track, I, 2,3; Monogram Club. 2,3.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 2; Student Council. 4; Class Rep.. Alternate, 4; Drill Team. 2. James R. French Lancaster. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality. 2; ROTC. 1.2,3,4; S Sgt.. 4; Track. 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1. Robert D. Graver Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3,4; So- dality, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3.4; 2nd Lieu., 4; J.V. Baseball, I; Varsity Track. 2,3.4; Rifle Team, 2; Monogram Club, 3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 2. Ronald Fueger Janesville. Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1,2,3; Sodality. 1.2; ROTC. 1,2.3.4; S Sgt.. 4; Varsity Basketball, 3.4; Baseball. 3; Cross Country, 3,4; Golf, 4; Monogram Club, 3.4; Student Council, 1; Class Rep. I; Glee Club. 1,2. Nicholas A. Gelhaus Medford. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3.4; So- dality, 1.2; ROTC. 1.2,3.4; PI.Sgt.,4; Track. 1.2; N.E.D.T. Certificate, 1.2; Drill Team, 2. Broihier goes back to nature. Senior Ingenuity Charles (i. Haskins 11 Arlington Heights. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2.3.4; ROTC 2; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Mas- quers I; Debate I: Knight 4; Ettc4; Lawrence P. Haase Dubuque. Iowa English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3,4, Captain 4; AP English 3.4. Religion 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2: Debate I; YCS 3.4: Knight 4: Band 1,2; Chauffeur 4; Hello. Mark I) Havlik Tama. Iowa English Scientific: Leagues 1.2.3.4; Sodal- ity 1,2.3: ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Honors English 3.4; NEDT Certificate 1.2. NMSQT Letter of Commendation: YCS 3; Debate 1,2; Knight4; Ette4; Brag4: Glee Club 1,2.3.4; Band 2,3,4; Chauffeur 4; Charles R Heilmann Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. Sgt. 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3.4; 174 Honeybcar Farm Redmond P. Hidding Crystal Lake. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt, 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Basketball. I; Track. 2; Wrestling. 2.3.4; Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Student Council. 1.2.3: Class Rep. 1,2: Alternate. 3; Richard M. Hinds Davenport. Iowa English Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 1.2,3.4; 1st Sgt. 4; Wrestling, 3.4; J.V. Baseball. 2: J.V. Football, 2; Student Council. I; Class Rep. I: Anthony G. Horn Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2.3.4; Sodality. 1,2,3: ROTC. 2.3,4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Honors Spanish. 3; NEDT Certificate, 2; WVOC. 3; Richard J. Hus lead Wall. South Dakota English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2,3.4; ROTC, 2,3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Varsity Wrestling, 3.4; Monogram Club, 4; Knight. 3.4; Ette, 3,4; Thomas D. Jehring Muscatine. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality, 1.2.3,4; ROTC. 2,3.4; S Sgt. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Math. 3,4; Biology, 4; Chemistry. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; 175 Today s ACTION Army. Edward F. Keirnan. Jr. Waukegan. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; So- dality. 1,2; ROTC. 2,3,4; 2nd Lt . 4; Wrestling Manager, 3,4; Monogram Club. 4; Honors Latin, 3.4; Math. 2.4; English, 3,4; NEDT Certificate, 3; Ettc, 3,4; Anthony J. Kalb. Jr. Dubuque. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality, 1,2; ROTC, 2,3,4; S Sgt, 4; Tennis. 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Cheerlead- er, 4; John J. Jordan Springfield. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2,3; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3,4; S Sgt. 4; Swimming, 1.2,3; Track, 2; Mono- gram Club, 3,4; NEDT Certificate, 1. 2; Frosh Swim Coach. 4; John E. Jennings. II Birmingham. Michigan English; Leagues, 1,2; Sodality, 1,2; ROTC, 2.3,4; S Sgt. 4; Varsity Swim- ming. 2,3,4; Captain. 4; Golf, 3,4; Mono- gram Club, 3.4; Honors English, 4; Ette. 2.3,4; Charles E. Kaiser Fort Recovery. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2,3,4; So- dality. 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; PI. Sgt. 4; Basketball, 1,2,3.4; Track, 1.2; Cross Country, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; NEDT Certificate, 2; Masquers. I; Stu- dent Council. 4; Class Representative. 4; 176 JohnJ. Kiernan Hammond. Indiana English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2; ROTC 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Student Prefect. 4; Gregory P Knapp Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 2.4; Sodality. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Pit. Ldr. 4; Basket- ball. 1.2.3.4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Baseball. I. 2; Tennis. 3; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Mon- ogram Club. 3.4; Michael M. Kozelka Pruirie du Chien. Wisconsin Classical Honors; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Latin, 3; N MSQT Finalist; Arthur J. Kralovec. Ill Glen Ellyn. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2: Masquers, I: More Saginaw. Michigan. For explanation, call (815)-964-5496 collect, any time, day or night. Phillip C. Krause South Bend. Indiana English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; Sodal- ity 1.2; ROTC 1.2.3.4; Sgt. 4; Golf 3.4; Cross Country 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Mgr. 3.4; Cheerleader 4. James M. l.aFata Springfield. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; Sodal- ity 1,2; ROTC 1.2.3.4; Sgt. 4; Wrestling 3; Y.C.S. 3; Band 1.2; Pep Band 4. Terence P Lahrecque Elmhurst. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4 Sodality 1.2; ROTC 1.2,3.4; Sgt. 4 Varsity W restling 2: Honors English 3 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2; Masquers I Debate I; Knight4. Oh. Fugger. come on! John W. Langley Mexico City. Mexico English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4; Sodal- ity 2.3; ROTC; l,2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Wrestling 3; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2; YCS 3.4; Ette 3,4; Cheerleader 4. Richard J. La Forest El Salvador. Chile English Scientific: Leagues 1,2.3,4; Sodal- ity 2; Masquers 3; Ette I. 178 Norman J LeCample Jr. Washington. Indiana English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Lieu.. 4; Golf. 2.3. 4; Honors Math. 2.3.4; English. 3.4; Re- ligion. 4; Biology. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Knight. 4; Ette. 3.4. Michael P. Leary Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality, 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; C apt. 4: Varsity Basketball. 3; Baseball. 3.4; J.V. Baseball. 2: J.V. Basketball. 2; Cross Country. 4; Monogram Club, 3.4: Honors English. 3. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; Band. 1.2. Patrick J. Lyons North Olmstead. Ohio English Scientific: l.cagucs. 1.2,3,4; So- dality. 1.2; ROTC. 2,3.4; S Sgt.. 4; Wres- tling. 3: N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; Debate, I. Timothy P. McVar Springfield. Illinois English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt.. 4; Track 2.3; Swim- ming. 3.4; Golf. 4; Monogram Club. 4; Honors Religion. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1,2: Cheerleader. 4. Tom Spicer takes it easy. Joseph M Madda Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality, 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Capt.. 4: Honors Latin. 3.4; English. 3.4; Math. 3.4; Religion. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate. 1.2; Masquers, I; NMSQT Finalist; Debate. 1.2.3.4; Forensics. 2,3.4: Stu- dent Council; Class Rep. Alternate, I: Ette. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club. I; WVOC. I. 2. Bradford J. Manati Grinnell. Iowa English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3; Sodali ty. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt. 4; Football. I. 2,3,4; Wrestling, 3,4; Track, 1,2,3; Base- ball. 1.4; Monogram Club. 2,3,4; Student Council. 2; Class Rep. Alternate. 2; Glee Club, I; Cheerleader. 2; William G. Mandis Dhahran. Saudi Arabia English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3.4; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt, 4; NEDT Certificate. 2; Glee Club. 3,4; Band, 3; Thomas R. Martin Ludington. Michigan Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3.4; Sodali- ty. 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3,4; 1st Lt . 4; Hon- ors Religion. 4; English. 4; Chemistry. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; Masquers. 1.2.3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; De- bate. 1,2; YCS. 3.4; Ette, 2,3.4; WVOC. I, 2; Glee Club. I.2.3.4; Band. I.2.3.4; Pep Band. 4; Robert E. May Richmond. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3,4; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt, 4; Football. 2; Wrestling. 3.4; Monogram Club. 4; John M. Mezera Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2.3.4; ROTC. 2,3.4; Major, 4; Track. 2.3.4; Crosscountry. 2; Honors English. 3; Lat- in. 3.4; Math. 2; Student Council. 2.3,4; Day Student Rep.. 2.3.4; 180 Stephen C. Miller Rock Island. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3; Sodali- ty. 3,4; ROTC. 2,3,4; Lt. Col. 4; Football, 2,3.4: Monogram Club. 3,4; NEDT Cer- tificate. 1.2; Student Council, 4; Class Rep Alternate. 4; Knight. 4; Student Prefect, 4; Michael J. Moran Hinsdale. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues, 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lieu. 4; Swimming. 1.2,3,4; Monogram Club. 1,2.3.4; Honors English. 3,4: Latin. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Ette. 3,4: Haskins hits his hairy head hard, hindering health. John H. Moran Hinsdale. Illinois English; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; ROTC, 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Swimming. 2,3.4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Honors Religion, 4; Raymond W. Nemecek Riverside. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3.4; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC, 2.3,4; S Sgt. 4; Hon- ors Spanish, 3; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; WVOC. 1.2,3; Pep Band. 2,3.4; Drill Team, 2; Rock P. Moran III River Forest. Illinois Classical Honors; Leagues, 1.2,3.4; Sodal- ity. 1.2; ROTC, 2,3,4; Capt., 4; Swim- ming. I; Basketball. 2; Track. 1,2.3.4; Cross-Country, 2,3.4; Monogram Club. 2. 3.4; Honors English. 3,4; Latin. 3.4; Reli- gion. 4: NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Student Council, 3; Vice-President. 3; Ette. 3; Men of the Year Men of the Year is dead. Men of the Year is unfair, since all who are men arc men of the year. So all men who were at Campion this year are men of the year. Long live Men of the Year. Daniel T. Solan Decatur. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3,4; So- dality. 1.2; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Base- ball. 1.2.3.4; Basketball. 2; Wrestling. 2.3; Monogram Club. 3,4; Ette. 4; Glee Club. 1; Cheerleader. 4; Kenneth P. Oakes Des Plaines. Illinois Classical Honors; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; Sodal- ity, 1,2,3; ROTC. 2,3.4; 2nd Lieu. 4; Hon- ors Latin, 3.4; Math. 3.4; Religion. 4; Greek. 4; English. 3.4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2; Masquers. I; NMSQT Semi-finalist; Forensics. 2; YCS. 3; Knight. 4; Band. 1.2. 3.4; Pep Band, 2,4; w Terrence J. S or ton Dubuque. Iowa English; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; Sodality. 1,2; ROTC, 2; Wrestling. 2.3,4; Track, I; Masquers. 2; Cheerleader. 4; Moon-shine. Martin W O'Malley Belvidere. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 3; ROTC. 2,3. 4; S Sgt. 4; 184 Michael F. Olle son Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4; Sgt.: Track 2.3.4, Football 2; Band I.2,3,4; Edward I. Patneaud III Minneapolis. Minnesota English Scientific: Leagues 1.2,3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. Sgt.: NEDT Certificate. 1,2; WVOC 1,2,3; Drill Team 2.3; James P. Peter Akron. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues 1.2.3.4; ROTC 2,3.4. Sgt.; Honors English 3, Religion 4; Debate 1; Knight 4; Glee Club 1,2; Mark A. Peterson Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4. Lt. 4; Sodality 2,3: Track 1,2.3. Football 1,2.3,4. Basketball I; Monogram Club 3,4; A.P English 3.4. Religion 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Town Student Representative I; Glee Club 2; David M. Pode sc hi Taylor vide. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 2.3,4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2; Pep Band. 4; 1964-65 Freshman A-L.eague All-Stars. Robert V. Purlock Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3,4; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt.. 4; Track. I; Foot- ball, 2,3.4; Monogram Club. 3.4; NEDT Certificate, 1,2; C harles F. Phee Centralia. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; So- dality. 2,3; ROTC. 2,3.4; S Sgt. 4; Golf. 3,4; Honors Religion, 4; NEDT Certifi- cate, 1,2; Ronald T. Pulvermacher Richland Center. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 2.3,4; Sodali- ty. 2; ROTC. 2.3,4; Li. 4; Football. 1,2.3; Basketball, 1,3; Baseball, I; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; Thomas J Raleigh Jr Toledo. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3,4; So- dality. 1,2; ROTC. 2.3,4; Lt. 4; Cross Country, 3; Ettc, 4; Student Council class Rep. 4; A Ian R. Schaefer Kenosha. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality. 2,3; ROTC. 2,3,4; PI. Sgt. 4; Hon- ors Religion, 4; Debate. I; Masquers. 1.2; NEDT Certificate, 1.2; YCS. 2.3.4; Stu- dent Council, 3; Class Rep. Alternate. 3; Disciplinary Committee Rep. 3; Religious Formation Committee Rep.. 3; Boas Harry H. Rieckelman. Jr. Glen view. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2,3,4; Lt.. 4; Basketball, 1,2.3.4; Baseball, 1.2.3,4; Crosscountry, 3,4; Stu- dent Council. 1.2; Class Rep. 1,2; Ette. 3, 4; Mil Ball King. 4; Martin L. Sawa Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3,4; Sodali- ty. 3; ROTC. 2,3.4; PI. Sgt. 4; Track. 1.2; Honors Latin, 3,4; English, 3,4; Math, 3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Student Council. 1,2.3; Day Student Rep. 1,2; Alternate, 3; Richard J. Rupcich Chicago. Illinois Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodali- ty. 1.2,3,4; ROTC, 2.3,4; 1st Sgt. 4; Ten- nis, 2,3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Latin. 3,4; Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; De- bate, 1,2; Forensics, 2; YCS. 4; Knight, 4; Ette. 4; Michael K. Scon Medford. Wisconsin English Scientific: Leagues. 1,2.3.4; So- dality. 1,2; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Track, 2; Wrestling. 3.4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Don turns on the charm. Thomas R. Scherrman Farley. Iowa English Scientific: Leagues. 1,2.3.4 ROTC, 2,3,4; S Sgt. 4; Wrestling. 2.3.4 Baseball. 1,2,3,4: Monogram Club, 2,3,4 Cheerleader. 2.4; Thomas L. Schlenker Kenosha. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality, 2: ROTC. 2; Tennis, 2,3,4; Honors English. 3.4; Latin. 3: Religion, 4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2; Masquers. 1,2: NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Student Coun- cil. 4; Class Rep Alternate. 4; Knight. 3.4; Brag. 4; Timothy W. Schoenfelder Wayzata. Minnesota English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3.4; So- dality, 2,3,4; ROTC. 2,3,4; Lt.. 4; Cross Country. 2,3,4; Track. 2.3.4; Wrestling, 3; Monogram Club. 2,3,4; Honors English. 3.4; Biology. 4; Chemistry. 4; NEDT Cer- tificate. 2; WVOC. 1.2; Glee Club. I; Band, 1.2,3: Pep Band, 2; Thomas G. Shaughnessv Berwyn. Illinois English; Leagues. 2,3,4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Major. 4; Basketball, I. 2; Football. 1.2,3.4; Baseball, 1,2.3,4; Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Student Coun- cil. 1.2,3.4;Class Rep. 1.2.3.4; Thomas M. Spicer Racine. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2; ROTC, 2.3.4; Lt. Col. 4; Foot- I know a girl from Prairie du Chien Craig J. Sherlock Beaumont. Texas English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3,4; So- dality, 1.2,3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Football. 2; Wrestling. 3.4; Monogram Club. 4; NEDT Certificate, 2; Student Council. 2, 3,4; Class Rep. 2.3.4; Stephen J. Shimshak La Crosse. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 4; Sodality. I. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Football, 1.2,3. 4; Track. 1,2,3,4; Basketball. 1,2.3; Mono- gram Club. 2.3,4; Honors English, 3.4; Ettc, 1.2,3.4; NEDT Certificate, I; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Brag. 4; ball. 1,2,3; Basketball. 1.2; Track. I; Hon- ors English, 3,4; Math. 2; Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate, 2,3; Masquers. 3,4; YCS. 3.4; Student Council Treasurer. 2; Secretary. 3; Class President. 1.2.3; Knight. 4; Ettc. 4; Brag. 3,4; Glee Club. 4; Cheerleader. 4; 189 Robert G. Smith Stinger. Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodali- ty. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Lt. 4; Track, 2.3; Wrestling, 3; Debate, 3; Forensics. 3,4; Drill Team. 2; Daniel T. Stalzer Chicago. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues. 1.2,3.4: ROTC. 2; Baseball. 2; NhDT Certificate. 1.2: David A. Stanislavski Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin Classical Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3.4 ROTC. 2,3.4; S Sgt. 4; Honors Math. 2 3.4; Chemistry. 4; Greek, 4; Biology, 4 English, 3,4; Latin. 4; NEDT Certificate 1.2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation Debate, I; Gerard H. Stein. Jr. A kron. Ohio English Scientific; Leagues, 1.2; ROTC, 2. 3.4; Lt.. 4; Track. I; Wrestling. 2.3; Stu- dent Council. 2.3,4; Class Rep.. 2.3; Ap- pointee. 4; Michael A. Steiner Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2,3.4; ROTC. 2,3,4; S Sgt. 4; Track. 3.4; Mono- gram Club. 3.4; Mark W Sullivan Hanover. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues, 1.2,3,4; So- dality, 1,2,3.4; ROTC, 2.3,4; Capt . 4; Wrestling, 2; Track. 1,2: NEDT Certifi- cate. 1,2; Masquers, 2; YCS. 3,4; Student Council. 3; Class Rep. 3: Ettc. 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader. 3.4; Student Prefect. 4; James R. Torrey Western Springs. Illinois English Scientific: Sodality. 2,3: ROTC. 2, 3,4: S Sgt. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Masquers. 1.2: Knight. 4: Ette. 3.4: John D. Toomey. Jr. River Forest. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2.3,4; So- dality. 1,2; ROTC. 2,3.4; S Sgt, 4; Track. 2.3; Crosscountry, 3; Honors Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2; Student Council, 4; Appointee. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 3.4; Many Moons. 4; Does Stein really sleep in his clothes? Jacques P. Tchelebian Chicago. Illinois English Scientific; i.cagucs, 1,2.3,4 Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4 NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Masquers. I WVOC. I: James M. Topercer Antioch. Illinois English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2: Knight. 4; Joseph W To mi an Sycamore. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues, 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2: ROTC, 2.3,4; S Sgt. 4; Baseball. 3: Masquers. 1: Glee Club, 4; James L. Valeri Hibbing. Minnesota English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; So- dality. 2.3: ROTC, 2.3,4: PL Sgt. 4; Base- ball manager. 2: Masquers. 1,2; Knight. 4; Elte. 4; WVOC, 1,2: Glee Club. I.2.3.4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band. 1,2.3: Gerald F. Wachuta Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt. 4; Honors Chemis- try. 4; English. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; Band. 1,2.3,4; David M. Valiulis Rockford. Illinois English Scientific: Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodality, 1,2,3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Hon- ors Math. 3.4: English, 3.4: Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; Knight. 4: Elte, 2.3.4; Glee Club. 4; Michael J. Vruno Fulton. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues, 1,2.3.4; So- dality, 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Honors Math. 3.4; English. 3.4; Religion. 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Knight. 4; Glee Club, 4; Craig R Wakefield Evanston. Illinois English; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4; Baseball. 3; Knight. 4; Etle. 3.4; Glee Club. 3.4; Drill Team. 2; Thomas L. Weber Prairie du C'hien. Wisconsin English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; PI. Sgt. 4; NEDT Certifi- cate. 1.2; Earl D. Werner Princeville. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt. 4; Foot- ball. 2; Wrestling, 2,3; Honors Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquers. 1.3; YCS. 2.3; Band. 1.2.3; Drill Team. 4; Christopher J. Wes tendorf Fond du Lac. Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1.2,3.4: Sodality. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; S Sgt. 4: N EDT Certifi- cate. 1; Masquers. 2,3.4: This picture had to be cropped three times before the Section Editor was happy. Mark C. Wetterau Dorchester. Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodality. 1.2: ROTC, 2.3.4; PL Sgt. 4; Track. 1.2.3: Basketball. 1,2.3.4; Masquers. I: WVOC. I; Drill Team. 1,2; James D Wick hem Janesville. Wisconsin Latin Scientific: Leagues. 1.2,3.4; Sodali- ty. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2,3,4; Maj . 4; Basket- ball, 1,2.3,4; Crosscountry, 2,3: Track. 2. 3; Monogram Club. 2,3.4; Honors Reli- gion. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; YCS. 3: Student Council Class Rep. 1,2,3.4; Knight, 3.4; Brag. 4; James C. Widman .V or walk. Ohio Latin Scientific: Leagues, 1,2,3,4; ROTC, 2,3.4; Capt. 4; Golf. 2,3,4; Captain. 4; Monogram Club. 2,3.4; Honors Latin, 3; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquers. I; Stu- dent Council, 2; Drill Team, 2,3; Paul T Win Belvidere. Illinois English Scientific; Leagues. 1,2,3: Sodali- ty. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4. S Sgt. 4; Track. 1. 2: Honors Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate, 1.2: YCS. 3.4; Elte. 2.3.4; Student Prefect. 4; Robert A. Witt Lincoln. Nebraska English Scientific: Leagues, 1,2,3,4; So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2,3.4; Ll.. 4; Track. 1,2; Cross Country, 2,3; Wrestling, 3: Honors Religion. 4; NEDT Certificate, 1,2: Disci- plinary Committee, 4; Student Prefect, 4; Heads N’ Harry. GRADUATION 196 197 198 w 4 . J lacon JJcj ilard - John ncu clJ - getown U. 5 ?-. onsi Andrew Back Richard BerKtr William Bettef JeflTq Broihiq Jam Jam rdle oiicr jll.uiT n Cunfiii ghtfm 1 hotel as C ncs jjeraldl fScott Dcygnne Paid Dudek Patrick Fecne - Marou Joseph Fink Indiana In Thomas Ftnlaysoa plarqu James French MarquetteJ Ronald I ueger Si Joseph Coll, h Gadzik -to. of Wisconsin lasGelhaus Marquette U. RobSt Graver JCavier U. Lawrence Haase Antioch Charles Haskins U.oflllin Mark Havlik - Boston J Michael Hillenbrand Bfl nColl. Richard Hinds U. p wa Aphony Horn St. Norbcrt Coll, rd Hu stead Wheeling Coll. (mas lehring Notre Dame ngs - Detroit U. JordifHpi,'. of Colorado Kaler Xavier U. hony Ka% Marquette U. ard Keirnan— Northwestern U. Kicrnan — Indiana U. lip Krause Notre Dame Irence Labrecque U. of Colorado esLaFata Creighton U. hard LaForest Marquette U. n Langley St. Louis U. ael Leary - U. of Illinois nan LeCompte St. Louis U. ck Lyons — RockhurstColl. McCormick Northwestern U. [othy McVary — St. Louis U. ph Madda Georgetown U. ford Manatt - Creighton U. liam Mandis — U. of Denver omas Martin Boston Coll, obert May Marquette U. John Melcher — Boston Coll. John Moran Regis Coll. Michael Moran — U.S. Naval Academy Rich Moran Xavier U. Daniel Nolan Xavier U. Terrence Norton LorasColl. Kenneth Oakes - Northwestern U. Martin O'Malley — CreightC Edward Palneaud Detroit (J J a mtfs Pe ter SL L ouis U. Ndrman Peterson Marquette Charles Phee Tulane U. David Podeschi St. LouJs L. Ronald Pulvermacher St. Nor] Robert Purtock Marquette'UJ ThonaaV Rajeigh Marquette t Harnr Rieckelman Xavier U.| Albert Schaefer W heeling Cj Thomas Scherrman Xavier J Thotrias Schlenker AntToffl Timothy Schoenfelder Macaleste? Michael Scott — St. Norbert Coll. | Thomas Shaughncssy - Creighton U. Craig SherlocLi Stephen Rob I 'i rt Coll. □cite —- Antioch Coll. IfIB15talzer St. Louis U. Rerald Stein St. Louis U. Mark Sullivan Creighton U. Jacques Tchelebian St. Louis U. Mark Sullivan Creighton U. Jacques Tqhelebian St. Louis U. JohnToomey U. of Missouri . James Topercer— Florida TechVj. James Torrey Marquette U. f Joseph Totman — Creighton U. James Valeri U. of Minnesota David Valiulis — Marquette U. Michael Vruno U. of Illinois Craig Wakefield Lincoln Coll. Earl Werner Santa Clara U! Christopher Westendorf St. Norb Mark Wetterau Parks College James Wickhem — U. of Wisconsin James Widman — Ohio State U. David Coorough — U. of Wisconsin Kevin Garrity Air Force Academy Prep. Martin Sawa Detroit U. Daniel Caya U. of Wisconsin David Stanislawski Xavier U. T. Peterson— LorasColl. Mark Peterson — Marquette John Mezera— Marquette U. Michael Otteson U. of Wisconsin Michael Kozelka Michigan State U. Paul Witt — Creighton U. Robert Witt — Creighton U. Richard Rupcich Georgetown U. Lawrence DeGroodt Parks Coll. Redmond Hidding Loyola U. (New Orleans) Stephen Miller U.S. Naval Academy Gregory Knapp— U. of Wisconsin Thomas Fishier U. of Wisconsin Charles Heilmann U. of Wisconsin Michael Steiner — U. of Wisconsin Thomas Weber U. of Wisconsin ADVERTISEMENT Full Page Donors Campion Mothers Club J. Michael Madda La Mar Stone Co. Uniroyal We thank you Half Page Donors Mr. and Mrs. Walt E. Kurbs' Wall Drug of South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Kelley Quarter Page Donors Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Havlik Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Clopton Dr. and Mrs. R. Lappe Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kralovec Motel Brisbois Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dudek Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Haas Wisconsin Southern Gas Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Root Home State Bank of Crystal Lake Roman Cleanser Company Piggly Wiggly of Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baltes Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Weiland Kozelka's Men's Wear Hellrung Construction Company Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Orrico Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eckstein Banworth and Udelhoven Furniture United Electric Co.. Inc. Dorchester Cheese Co.. Inc. Hamm's Cheese Wm. Batorski Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. C. Bellm Howe Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bernbrock Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schwinn Wisconsin Power and Light Co. Earl Droessler Construction Co. Campion Parents Club of Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chester Cerise Dinner Club Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Noonan Atty. and Mrs. D. J. Farina Brielmaier. Shererand Sherer Prairie City Bank Pladium Bowl Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zebre Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler Prairie Botthng And Vending Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowley Patrons Mr. Mrs. P. F. Allegra Mr. Mrs. C. Althoff Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Antognoli Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Antoine Mr. Mrs. J. E. Asmuth. Sr. Mr. Mrs. H. J. Bacon Mr. Mrs. A. Balcaen Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballard Mr. Mrs. J. E. Barnett Barney's Standard Service Mr. Mrs. J. C. Bates Mr.; Mrs. W. Batorski MrJ Mrs. J. E. Bayer Dr. Mrs. J. H. Beaton Mr. Mrs. E. Beck •• Mr. Mrs. C. Berghoff Dr. Mrs. E. H. Betlach Mr. Mrs. J. F. Boehme Mr. Mrs. R. J. Bosk Col. Mrs. W. J. Boyle Mr. Mrs. C. R. Butler Dr. Mrs. G. E. Cardie Mr. Mrs. F. V. Cavanaugh Mr. Mrs. J. A. Chapman Atty. Gen Mrs. W. C. Clark Mr. Mrs. H. W. Cloud Mr. Mrs. T. G. Comerford Dr. Mrs. W. J. Conroy Mrs. J. Corbett Mr. Mrs. W. S. Corrigan Mrs. C. Cowart Mr. Mrs. T. A. Crawford Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Crutcher Mr. Mrs. H. J. Curnes Mr. Mrs. F. J. Dagnon Mr. Mrs. H. Dalmar. Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. E. Delaney Mr. Mrs. J. W. Desmond Dr. Mrs. A. W. Devine Mr. Mrs. L. H. Diehl Mr. Mrs. E. G. Dietz Mr. Mrs. J. F. Dorff Dr. Mrs. P. A. Dosch Mr. Mrs. J. E. Downey Mr. Mrs. P. L. Downs Mr. Mrs. L. A. Doyle Mr. Mrs. J. J. Duffy Mr. Mrs. W. Egan Mr. Mrs. E. G. Farrell Mr. Mrs. K. J. Fink Mr. Mrs. F. Fitzgibbons Dr. Mrs. J. E. Flood Frommelt Dubuque Awning Company Mr. Mrs. R. A. Fowler Dr. Mrs. D. S. Fox Mr. Mrs. C. J. Foxgrover, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. M. Fueger Garrity Jewelry Mr. Mrs. W. R. Garvin Geisler's Blue Heaven Supper Club Mr. Mrs. T. A. Geldermann Mr. Mrs. A. F. Gelhaus Dr. Mrs. E. George Mr. Mrs. C. I. Glatzmaier Mrs. H. Gordon Mr. Mrs. R. F. Graver Mr. Mrs. V. Gunderson Mr. Mrs. C. L. Haase Dr. Mrs. H. C. Harkensee Atty. Mrs. R. G. Hartman Mr. Mrs. C. G. Haskins Mr. Mrs. J. B. Haynes Mr. Mrs. J. C. Herndon Higgins Sporting Goods Company The Hillenbrands Mr. Mrs. E. B. Hillenmeyer. Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. E. Hinds Holiday Shores Motel Dr. Mrs. J. J. Hornsey Dr. Mrs. R. Huber Mr. Mrs. H. G. Hubka Mr. Mrs. G. Hutter Mr. Mrs. B. Jakubas Mr. Mrs.W. J. Janik Mr. Mrs. R. Jankowski Dr. Mrs. E. G. Jassak Mr. Mrs. R. F. Jerrick Mr. Mrs. E. A. Kaiser Mr. Mrs. T. Keirnan Mr. Mrs H. S. Kelley Mr. Mrs. t. Kelling Mr. Mrs. R. D? Kelly. Jr. Kembles Greenhouse Mr. Mrs. D. H. Keute | Mr. Mrs. W. J. Kraus Mr. Mrs. E. W. Krause Dr. Mrs. G. J. Krogmeier Mr. Mrs. E. I. Kurowski Mr. Mrs. E. Kieler Mr. Mrs. V. Labrecque Dr. Mrs. L. Lachance Dr. Mrs. F. P. LaFata Mr. Mrs. F. J. Laforest Dr. Mrs. A. H. Lamal Mr. Mrs. J. Langley Mr. Mrs. E. L. Larqua Mr. Mrs. W. Leary Mr. Mrs. N. Leinenkugel Mr. J. D. Leonard Mrs. I. J. Lloyd Dr. Mrs. B. J. Longley Mr. Mrs. W. G. Lyden. Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. P. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. T. P. McErlean Mr. Mrs. G. E. Mandis Mr. Mrs. M. Manatt Mr. Mrs. E. 0. Maschek Miss Barbara Ann Gossard 4 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Houston Mr Mrs. A. N. May Dr. Mrs. W. A. Meis Mr. Mrs. D. Meyer Mr. Mrs. S. C. Miller Mr. Mrs. M. L. Miller Dr. Mrs. W. Misch Mrs. M. L. Mitch Mr. J. B. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. M. E. Murray Dr. Mrs. J. E. Murtaugh Mr. Mrs. W. Naumann Mr. Mrs. B. W. Nelson Dr. Mrs. R. W. Nemecek Mr. Mrs. R. Nobling Mr. Mrs. J. F. Novella Mr. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien Dr. Mrs. L. J. O'Brien Mr. Mrs. E. Ochylski Mr. Mrs. J. H. O’Leary Mr. Mrs. G. P. O Doole Mr. Mrs. G. Owens Mr. Mrs. L. V. Pagano Mr. Mrs. J. A. Panther Paramount Studios Mr. Mrs. L. J. Paunicka. Jr. Dr. Mrs. V. Pecora Peoples State Bank Mr. Mrs. W. C. Percival Dr. Mrs. A. L. Peter Mr. Mrs. L. E. Peterson Mr. Mrs. N. L. Peterson Mr. Mrs. F. J. Phee Dr. Mrs. T. C. Piekenbrock Mr. Mrs. A. C. Pierce Mr. Mrs. M. Podeschi Prairie du Chien Federal Savings and Loan Ass n. Prairie Maid Bakery Dr. Mrs. N. P. Primiano Mr. Mrs. J. V. Poresel Mr. Mrs. A. Pulvermacher Mr. Mrs. G. E. Purtock Mr. Mrs. H. B. Quinn Mr. Mrs. J. Remkus Mr. Mrs. L. T. Riordan Ritchie's Jewelry Store Mr. Mrs. H. E. Robbins Mr. Mrs. C. H. Ross Mr. Mrs. C. J. Ryan Mr. Mrs. C. F. Scanlon Mr. Mrs. A. R. Schaefer Mr. Mrs. R. J. Scherrman Mrs. R. C. Schindler Dr. Mrs. L. T. Schlenker Mr. Mrs. G. P. Schoenfelder Mr. N. J. Schrupp Mr. Mrs. J. J. Sevenants Mr. Mrs. T. G. Shaughnessy M. J. Sherlock and Family Dr. and Mrs. George Spellman 1968 Knight editor-in-chief: Skip Bacon assistant editor: Tom Schlenker fall: Tom Spicer winter: Ken Oakes spring: Jim Wick hem faculty-academic: John McCormick. Rick Rupcich. Norm LeCompte underclass: Steve C. Miller. Chris Lamal activities: Chuck Haskins, Dave Valiulis seniors: Jerry Barnett. John Toomey, John McCormick business: Dave Haase, Dave Valiulis, Mark Havlik pictures: Tom Spicer. Rick Hustead. George Batorski, Al Schaefer. Pete Asmuth. Jim Wichem, Ken Oakes typists: Mark Havlik, Jim Torrey copy: Gerry Nora artist: Tom Schlenker Dear Reader: We hope you liked the book. Or if you didn't, that you thought it was original and real; since that is what we tried to do. I hope we succeeded. And I hope future KNIGHTS will try to be better. The theme of the book is Campion's future. The section headings represent various astrological symbols, where an- cient man sought for the future. The nude at the beginning of the Fall section in not out of Playboy; she is Libra, the goddess of autumn. Anyway it was fun. Thanks to Tom Schlenker's unloyal opposition, Dave Valiulis' ideas, the talents of Tom Spicer, Ken Oakes and Jim Wickhem. To Jon McCormick's and Jerry Barnett's unswerving devotion to duty, to Steve Mill- er's and Chris Lamal's creative consistency, and Norm Lecompte's many missed deadlines. To Chuck Haskins' patience with Dave Valiulis, and the organizational skills of Dave Haase. To the fingers of Mark Havlik and Jim Tor- rey, and to my own total ignorance in yearbook affairs. To Fr. Kidd's advice and the school department heads who were not too busy to write copy for their sections. And to outsiders Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maddigan of DeLonge Studio, Madison, and Bob Graf of the American Yearbook Com- pany; to Brother Stabcr's chair repairmen. And to the Campion people of 1967-68, whose story we tried to tell in our own way, which is all a yearbook can do. thanksitwasfun;sb 208