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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

‘KTLIGVS 1969 A.©. contents PROLOGUE ............ 2 STUDENT LIFE..........4 ADVERTISING ........ 74 FACULTY..............82 UNDERCLASS ......... 98 SENIORS.............138 EPILOGUE .......... 172 Yearbooks reflect the environment in which they are created. The environment here at Campion is a troubled one. with troubles of a personal nature. There is little attention paid to Vietnam save how it affects the draft; the world food problem appears distant except when griping about the food in the dining hall; and racial concerns becomes evident only during the occasional fight on campus. Cam- pion’s problems seem minor in comparison to those of the world, but are no less real. The school places heavy emphasis on academics and sports, neglecting those who can do neither well. It ignores those who tend to be creative and unable to subordinate themselves to rigid disci- plines that stress uniformity rather than originality. This situation of constant competition, which breeds envy and hatred of those who compete best, and which leads to self-depreciation among the non- achievers. is an integral part of our troubled envi- ronment. The greatest cruelties perpetrated by this environment are those acts of indifference so common amid masses of people aware only of their self-interests. However, we must remember that man is the author of his problems; only he can work to correct them. Complaints about the atmosphere of the school are valid only after one attempts to change what he finds undesirable for something better. Inaction fosters the hatred and bitterness that some seem to thrive on here at Campion. It is noteworthy that some men work to provide the love and human concern our environment needs. Certainly not everyone accepts this burden, but indeed there are many . . . Mr. Massey spoke of the love between a coach and his team and ex- plained its importance when people snickered. Fr. Connolly demonstrated his concern for Campion by taking one year out from his endeavors for a doctoral degree to serve as the school’s principal. He has shown that the school must be much more contemporary in both its thinking and its direction. Chris Lamal. while a student, has expressed his interest in the direction of the school by openly questioning the ultimate value of one of his major activities, thus incurring the wrath of many of his closest friends. Fr. Dutkiewicz kept sight of the necessity of a love not always light-handed, but often calling for correction. Bro. Staber is also in love with the school. While he may occasionally make mistakes, his concern is readily visible through his continuing efforts to maintain the school. The examples are far more numerous of faculty and students alike who have shown a love for Campion and for each other. Although express- ing their love in varied ways, each has the sincere hope that others will find the love in themselves to quell any hatred or indifference existing in our environment. This yearbook can reflect circumstances only as they exist, trying to show what needs improvement as well as those working for improvement. The emphasis, I hope, is on the positive rather that the negative attitudes present. As for the tower on the facing page—it was present during Homecoming Weekend. At that time it symbolized a plea for the “powers” to allow the men of Campion” the freedom to achieve the vari- ous goals they set for themselves. It is a symbol of an unfinished work—and so I wish it to remain—the work of changing the environment of Campion to one of love and concern rather than the work of seeking benefits for oneself. This work is ever-chal- lenging and ever-growing, challenge and growth of a learned and Christian commitment. This yearbook is dedicated to those who accept this challenge and growth—not just those we have mentioned, but everyone, Jesuits, lay faculty and students, who are working toward this commit- ment—so that each one of us shall grow in the deep and committed love necessary to overcome the hostility of our environment. Thus shall Campion become an institution providing the opportunities for deep personal growth and development. students return from summer vacation Campion special unloads freight. Campion's Shining Beacon of Welcome Don't start room rec without The Kid . After the feast back to the books. D. Kieler drunk on his... P. Wagner exclaims. Ma's is better. L Chojnacki contemplates long walk to Ma's. homecoming 1969 The year began with preparations for Homecom- ing. People stuffing paper napkins and worrying about finishing on time, worked ceaselessly. They finished on time even though the bonfire was built and burned down prematurely and had to be built again. But it was a success. The “Tower of Babel at least got a few questioning glances. The black armbands at the game and the hanging added something different. Homecoming is beautiful. Even if you don’t have a date, it’s nice to see pretty faces and hear high voices for a change. The dance didn’t have a theme, unlike most Home- coming dances, but it didn’t need one. The Cream Cheese Castle (God rest its soul) had a thematic atmosphere of its own. The Beau Gentry and the Liquid Sunshine played and people liked them. We won the game. Your guess is as good as ours. 10 Frosh display ingenuity”. Lucey residents also display creativity. Let’s face it—the Seniors had the best decorations. We re not running any popularity contest. quips Fr. Connolly. 1968 Homecoming Bonfire Coach Campbell assures fans of Home- Seniors put pep rally skit, coming victory. II Dan Hespen prepares to hang’em high. Newman victim is loaded into awaiting hearse. An unidentified priest officiates at interment. 12 1969 Homecoming Court Campion Knight oversees Homecoming grid action. Roger Jerrick hauls in winning T.D. 13 Hippies must work too. Jim Traush and Ed Carstensen take the cake. Frosh feign studies for photographer. 14 Frank Balcaen “Ears on or off.’’ asks Don. Famous pastime, watching bombers go by in cars. 15 c irip 16 SITTING: W. Label. R. Murray. C. Uberti. P. Downs. B. Kelly. STANDING: T. Waickman. D. Beilm. H. J. Nora. M. Betlach. E. Dieter. D. McCoy. E. Abderholden. P. Fowler. Juniors officiate at THE ETTE BURNING. It would be hypercritical to say the ’ette failed, but it would also be incorrect to say the ’ette suc- ceeded. It would be best said that the ’ette struggled. The ’ette of- fered news, and it was burned in protest of its blandness. It gave criticism and was derided by those criticized. It printed opinions and was attacked for not telling the whole story. Yet. despite all this, the ’ette was fresh, inventive, and. certainly, a good mile ahead of all comers. 17 Whatever turns you on Don. I'll trade you English tor Math. Jim Moriarity spends his last night on fourth floor. Mark Paunicka studies for a change. masquers Masquers 69. a failure and a success. Starting with a production of Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men the Masquers faltered with unreceptive audiences. With Kostka’s demise Campion’s drama program’s death seemed almost certain. Struggling in old St. Mary’s auditorium with Stalag 17 Masquers man- aged to bring off some similance of a play. Nonethe- less Campion was reminded of drama and its im- portance here. Maybe with a little foresight in their choices of productions Masquers can again reach a past pinnacle of enjoyment and appreciation. STALAG 17: l-r FRONT: M. Herndon. H. Brooks. MIDDLE: T. Braun. M. Doyle. M. Rhomberg. C. Bernbrock. C. Boehme. R. La- Chance. B. Holland. BACK: T. Collins. M. Udelhoven. MISSING: B. Johnson. Marty Rhomberg shows concern over Mike Doyle’s dirty work. OF MICE AND MEN: I-r: B. Holland. C. Bernbrock. T. Braun. J.C Ryan. M. Doyle. M. Rhomberg. H. Brooks. MISSING: Miss Judy Sutton. S. Flood. monogram club needs support L. to R KNEELING—R. Wach. T. Flood. M. Steffan. B! Kelley. SECOND ROW—T. Douglas. B. Johnson. T. Nolan. R. Farina. J. Clark. E. Car- stensen. THIRD ROW—S. Leeker. C. Uberti. J. Trausch. L. Kurowski. G. Schultz. R. Hamm. K. Krogmeier. P. Ballard. T. Leinenkugel. S. Flood. KNEELING—J McKee. R. Jerrick. M. Welch. C. Slaughter. SECOND ROW—K. Washburn. T. Schindler. J. Egan, M. Sinsky. M. Miller. G. Lyden. S. Stupay. R. Murray. G. McMoore. B. Smith. W. Means. J. Halasyn. B. Elliot. P. Quinn. C. Altholf. B. Braun. J. Williamson. 3rd ROW l-r, S. Peterson. T. Martin. R. Maschek. B. O'Malley. T. Fitzgibbons. B. Huber. M. Sargeant. J. Paunicka. Student janitors anticipate taking the floor. 22 and the cheerleaders give it to them KNEELING—B. Fox. STANDING—lr S. Leeker. S. Flood. P. Dorff. J. Panther. On Shoulders—B Johnson. M. Criqui. R. Wach. B. Byrne Fans show concern as Knights go down in defeat. Bob Holland directs the Knights to victory. Finally a victory over Aquinas! Dinner party is next door fellas. football ’69 Spirit, drive and determination marked this football season. Forty out-of-shape summer bums reported on August 19 for practice. Only their de- termination kept them going through the ninety degree weather, the injuries and the unbearable physical pain that accompany the effort required for victory. Out of the group of survivors came what was truly a team! It thought as one; it acted as one. On September 7 the Knights opened their season against arch-rival Marquette. Immediately the long August weeks paid off. Although most of the team was unseasoned, the Knights dealt their opponents a 13—7 defeat. A week later the team traveled to Wisconsin Rapids to test their machine against Assumption. Even though plagued by penalties the Knights managed to hand Assumption their first defeat in four years by a Campion football team. 20—12. as they had done the previous week against Marquette. On September 21 the Knights, keyed up by the preceding victories, faced last year’s conference champs, Marshfield Columbus. Coach Campbell said the game would be a tough one. It was. Late in the second quarter a Moore pass was intercepted by Columbus and returned for a touchdown. This was the only real scoring opportunity for either team as the Knights lost. 6—0. The following Saturday the Knights travelled to Wausau to see how they could fare against the Newman team. The first half saw little action except by the punters. After the coaches’ half-time talk the Knights exploded with three touchdowns while holding Newman scoreless, yielding a final score of 19—0. The next test of might was on October 5 when the Knights met the Pacelli Cardinals. The game saw the return of Ron Farina who had been side- lined since August with a severe knee injury. The Cardinals, supposedly a quick team, were soon stopped by the defensive wall of Carstensen. Trausch and Jerrick. Even though the Cards were the first to score, the Knights won handily. 20—6. A third victory in a row again eluded the Knights. Much head pounding by Peterson. Flood, and Johnson could not make up for the advantage Regis gained with a disputed touchdown. The Ramblers finished on top. 13—6. On the following Saturday the Knights met a new foe, Little Chute Public. The Mustangs were an admirable team but no match for the Campbell- Fullerton dynamo, as the 26—6 scored showed. For Homecoming the Knights faced Chippewa Falls McDonnell in perhaps the players’ most important game of the year. The first half was scoreless even though the Knights dominated the statistics. Mike Miller finally crossed the goal line with Campion’s only points early in the fourth quar- ter. The final score favored the Knights. 6—0. The Knights travelled to La Crosse November 1 to meet their old foe Aquinas. In spite of the team's valiant efforts the game ended in defeat for the Knights with a score of 20—6. TOP ROW left to right: M. Scheck. R. Eckstein. R. Scheck. T. Marten. R. Jerrick. K. Krogmeier. R. Knuck. R. Hamm. M. Nicholson. R. Noggle. Coach Campbell MIDDLE ROW: Bro. Zepp (trainer). S. Gunderson (manager). R. Johnson. J. Williamson. R. Sevenants. S. Peterson. J. Osterhaus. R. Hol- land. G. McMoore. R. Pedretti. T. Istock. J. Simms. Coach Ful- lerton KNEELING: T. Doyle. M. Welch. B. O'Malley. G. Heber lein. M. Miller. T. Moore. C. Chester. C. Bates. L. Lochner. D. Lipke. H. Brooks SITTING: J. Wagner (manager), T. Flood, E. Carstensen. J. Trausch. D. Cameron. P. Quinn (manager) Mike Miller leaves a trail of broken bodies. 1969co-captams Jim Trauschand Ed Carstensen. Our defense lines up with orders to kill. Knight defense unleashes dynamic fury. Tom Flood gives Tim Moore twenty-four hour protection. Tim Moore prepares to launch game-winning pass. Big Ed takes a well-deserved rest at half. 28 Co-captain Trausch bulls out yardage. Mike Miller high-steps toward end zone. Linebackers rack up opponent. strategy. Campion's stop-action camera catches Jerrick pulling down the big one. Only God and Ed Carstensen know what's going on here. I didn’t know that Seniors Pat Hyland and Steve Graver still ran to the dining hall. Bill Burfisher sets his sights on an unsuspecting visitor. Bill Byrne, captain of the 1969 Lounge Team. Who can replace this able veteran? Now Father, you know you should be wearing your rubbers. Hey. am I in this picture? n As tradition has it, the round-ballers started out the season with a predicted 3—17 record and were not expected to have a single conference victory. Still, the Knights of '69 opened their season with the longest winning streak in four years, lasting six games. This included a victory over Regis who was later to haunt our State hopes. Courage and determination carried the Knights through the remainder of the season. The Knights faced many teams who had factors of speed, size and maneuverability to their advantage. However, the Knights had the determination necessary for victory fourteen out of twenty times. Yet, by no means should we underrate the physical ability of the squad. Carl Uberti, making ail conference and setting a new school record with thirty-eight points in one game, was a standout as well as a crowd pleaser. Jim Ryan stunned the oppositions’ presses with his style, in particular his sharp passes. Without Tom Leinenkugel a zone would have been the best weapon for any challenger, but Tom’s hot hand foiled any such attack. The Schultz brothers. George and Marty, added much speed, maneuvera- bility and rebounding. Roger Jerrick. after a slow start, finished strong as one of the 5 starters. And. Bob Huber and John Schrup gave the team more of the valuable points and rebounds. Combining these wonders and adding determination, we got winners. After a victorious season, Massey’s Marauders went to Mary Sawyer Auditorium to face a strong Aquinas team, one which had humbled the Knights in two previous games. Spirit was high at Campion. Although we were five point underdogs, we domina- ted the game and walked off the court one point victors. We planned on an easy victory over Regis whom we had defeated twice before in regular sea- son play. However, the Knights, exhausted by the battle against Aquinas, fell to the Regis Ramblers. 52—74. Weighing our victories and our setbacks, we can safely claim that this has been a season to be long remembered by those who witnessed it. STANDING left to right: Coach Massey. C. Uberti. M. Schultz. T. Leinenkugel. B. Huber. R. Jerrick. G. Schultz. J. Schrup KNEELING: T. Moore. J. Ryan. M. Valley. K. O'Brien T. Leinenkugel reaches for the rafters. 35 Jim Ryan leaves them flat-footed. ■i Coach of the Year wrestling ’69 As far as predictions go wrestling was doomed to failure in 1969. but as we all know seldom does a Campion team live up to a bad prediction. Under- classmen filled gaps left by exiting lettermen of '68 and gutted out a winning season of 7—3—1. Co-captains Jim Trausch and Robin Wach provided the needed impetus and encouragement to lead and mold this young team. Mike Steffan, Jim Trausch and Robin Wach took championships at Conference and our state tourney boys didn't get pushed out of Milwaukee by any means. Leaving the mat this year, these men left a young but experienced team to carry on their win- ning tradition. STANDING left to right: B. Peters. J. Jennings, R. Maschek. J. Trausch. S. Peterson. T. Marten. J. Paunicka. Coach Campbell KNEELING: B. Duffy, B Braun. R. Wach. L. Kurowski. M. Steffan, L. Norman 40 swimming The swim team of 1969, with all its high and low points, was perhaps the best swim team in Cam- pion's history. This was the year of vastly improved times and bettered records. In a whirlpool of victories, the team, led by senior co-captains John Clark, Tony Waickman, and Mark Slaughter, spun to an 8 and 3 record in dual meets and two victories in invitationals. Unfortunately, they only took a second place in the Marquette Gator Relays as Goeff Lyden's eye was acciden- tally cut by one of the opponents. In a season such as this past one, it is hard to retell all the high points. Some significant ones, however, must be recounted. Although beaten by a superior Mayo squad, the team put out a 100% ef- fort highlighted by a school record set by John Clark, who bettered his time by a full three sec- onds. The Knights proved their strength in two powerful victories against a weak Tipton squad. In the first, Chris Slaughter broke the unbeatable’’ record of Bill Clark. In the second, Scott Stupey broke the school record set two years ago by Steve Parker. In perhaps the team's finest hour, John Clark bettered his record while sophomore Kevin Washburn shaved five seconds off his time to set a record held before by George Moran. John Clark was awarded the “Outstanding Swimmer trophy by participating coaches. In this, Campion’s Invita- tional. two Campion swimmers were in the final heat in every event but one. In a season so full of high peaks, it is inevitable that there will also be some low spots. After wal- loping Wayland Academy at home, in the first of two duals, they beat the team by one point in the final relay. Due to an outside force. Co-captains John Clark, Tony Waickman, and juniors Chris Slaughter and Tom Schindler were not able to com- pete in the Rhinelander rivalry. Campion lost twenty-five points and the meet because of this. It would have been the first victory over Rhinelander in the team’s history. There were also weeks of inner turmoil through the season that partially handicapped the team's effort. All in all, the season was a booming success brightened by broken records and total effort. In a short span of five years, Campion has become the best private swimming school in the state and one of the best in all of Wisconsin. Considering this was a year of all but three underclassmen. Campion certainly has the potential to continue its superb record. SITTING, Lett to Right. K. Washburn, M. Slaughter. Maher. STANDING, C. Altoff. G. lyden. S. Stupay G. Sterling. M. Waickman. R. McHenry. D. Hannifan, c. Slaughter, J. Clark. T. Fittsgibbons. K. Wuellner J. McKee. KNEELING, D. Agard. T. King. B. Means. M. Sargeant T. Schindler, R. Murray, T. Waickman. J. Egan. J. Chris Slaughter flies off the blocks. Co-Captains. Tony Waickman. and John Clark. Pete Ballard takes time out from the links. Now where is the trouble in town? questions Howard Oliver. 45 You must be twisting my arm. says Keane. debate BETHLOOFEM A scholarly looking gentleman sits at a desk, dressed in suitcoat, tie and vest. He listens to his opponent rattle off statistics and figures that would convince W. C. Fields that holy water is the best drink. One of his hands copies down the opponent’s speech in a shorthand only he can under- stand. The other one rifles through 1.000 quote cards for the five he can use. He is the epitome of cool. His guts twist in nervous agony, his mind sorts out dozens of argu- ments that he must fit into ten minutes. There is no score, everything rests on the judge’s reaction to the debaters personal logic, forcefulness, poise, adaption and ac- curacy. He looks cool, but he will lose five pounds today. He is supposed to be an expert on foreign affairs, crime, labor relations and poverty. He’s a debater. His profession is considered by many as trivial, dishonest, a waste, or plain bull. Characterized per- haps by debate co-captains Jerry Nora and Brian Wengenroth who retired this year with a lifetime .785 won loss record. Mr. Rice was their coach. l t. ROW, l-r. J. Trad. 2nd ROW. B. Williams. R. Kraus. J. Trophy. F. Nora. P. Fowler. T. Jassack, 3rd ROW. E. Dieter. B. Wengenroth. H. J. Nora. P. Downs. D. Schwinn, E. Abderholden. Forensics, the gentleman’s speech ac- tivity. did well this year. Brian Wengenroth was third in the state in Extempore. Peter Fowler was sixth in Original, made captain on the Omaha trip and was promptly im- peached. Jerry Nora was second in Original. Bro. Gillick and Messrs. Lechtenberg and Rice were their coaches. 1st ROW l-r. P. Helmsey. B. Wall. R. Kraus. R. Garich. K. Burke. R. Kond- zella, T. Jassack. 2nd ROW. J. Douche. B. Wegenwroth. G. Nora. C. Lamal. E. Dieter. P. Downs. C. O'Brien. P. McCullough. Pete Fowler 47 50tf buys a helluva lot of happiness. Frosh study to escape Batorski's wrath. If you’re O'Brien how come you’re sitting alone? “Come on. guys, get Fr. A. out of the shower!” Domestic service is hard to come by these days. Juniors look for spots on the Varsity Lounge Team. rifle team Ready on the left, ready on the right, ready on the firing line, commence firing. This year’s rifle team comprised mainly of seniors in the form of Lee Staak, Jim Cahill. Dave Jestel, and Wayne Pretschold took first in state com- petition in Milwaukee. As all good marksmen run out of bullets, all good journalists run out of words. FIRST ROW. D. Closner. L. Maiman. C. Luedtke. M. Blichert. SECOND ROW. Sgt. Patnode. W. Pretschold. J. Cahill. L. Staak. M. Majewski Campus Crossroads New view of Xavier. the liquid sunshine The Liquid Sunshine. L. to R.. R. Schiavone. B. George. D. Polodna. J. Riley. J. Mueller. Brian Fox dances with a GIRL Bill George Dave Polodna coffee house The Coffee House died but was resurrected. John and Liz Spellman do their thing. Dave Polodna Patty and Mandy came all the way from LaCrosse to Campion's Coffee House Tex Joe A coffee house is your kind of place Ralph Schiavone sings under the watchful eye of Bob Dylan. goodknight that is all The yearbook has been a lot of work for everyone involved. The people you see on this this page have all contributed greatly to this production but there were also many others who donated their time, ideas, and writing skills to better this book. As you page through this book we hope that you will be able to see all of the '68. '69 school year unfold as it really was. We tried to give you the facts as well as we could and if you don’t believe that we did this then join the Yearbook Staff and give it a fling. FIRST ROW, L. to R. J. Ryan. D. Bellm. D. Nelson. B. Wengenroth SECOND ROW. P. Dorff. Matthew J. Dee. M. Betlach. E. Dieter. C. Uberti Mike Betlach. the man who runs the show. Cubber Ryan thinks of witty captions. Pete Dorff lays out student life section. How do you spell Chojnacki 59 seminars The year of '69 can be written down in the annals of time as a year of change. With the advent of a new prin- cipal came a new word project. This year two groups of seniors success- fully completed the impossible, or so it would have been considered last year. One seminar, under the direc- tion of George Campbell, journeyed south to British Honduras. There they experienced South American poverty, by living in this environment. Another seminar, headed by Steve Graver and Father Leiweke. jour- neyed east to Marquette University in Milwaukee. In the interest of college life they viewed the different aspects of the normal campus. It can only be said that the success of this year’s projects may enable new and better projects in the future. L. to R. J. Jennings. D. Jasper. G. Campbell FIRST ROW, L. to R.. M. Nowak. T. Galvin. R. Leiweke. M Steffan. P. Hyland SECOND ROW, S. Graver. B. Burfisher. J. Spanbauer, J. Jen- nings. 60 L. to R.. T. Waickman. D. McCoy. L. M. Stoltz. T. Nolan cross-country Cross country men run long and hard and they deserve credit. T. Waickman KNEELING: M. Boyle. J. Lagatutta. B. Elliott. K. Kueter. SECOND ROW: L. to R. M. Waickman. M. Sinsky. T. Waickman. L. Kurowski. R. Conaghan. THIRD ROW: B. Heinz. T. McCarty. G. Zebre, C. Billow. M. Ottesen. S. Leeker. Harriers off to a quick start track ’69 Kim Keuter—two mile. Mark Sinsky—1000 yd. run. All eyes are on high jumper Pat Hyland. INDOORS— home court advantage and teamwork Won Waterloo Columbus Won Sious Falls O’Gorman and LaCrosse Aquinas 9 16 Messmer Invitational Won Green Bay Premontre Won Dubuque Wahlert 8 16 Marquette Invitational l t ROW. left to right: Bob Doyle. Mark Sinsky. Doug Lipke. Mark Otteson. Mike Boyle. John Lagatutta. John Ormsby. Mike Bea- vers. Mike Primiano 2nd ROW: manager Bob McGlynn. Rick Sevenants. Chuck Chester. Terry Thompson. Jim Halaszyn. Joe Hutter. Kev Lyons. Ron Farina. Kim Keuter: 3rd ROW: Jim Heinz. Randy Pedretti. Steve Graver. Brad Smith. Pat Hyland. Dick 62 Noggle. Greg Heberlein. Tim Kelly. Brian Fitzgerald, manager Tim Weisensel; 4th ROW: Mike Keane. Tom Leinenkugel. Jeff Jankowski. Steve Leeker. Kev Krogmeier. Greg McMoore. Steve Jansen. Brian Hubka. Bob Devney Missing: Coaches Fullerton and Steele, managers Mike Betlach and Tom Molumby. OUTDOORS— lots of travel and out- standing individuals Columbus Relays 4 12 Bishop’s Cup 5 16 Dubuque Senior Lost King’s Games 2 6 Dubuque Wahlert Lost Pius Relays 8 12 LaCrosse Aquinas Lost Conference 5 8 Pacelli and Tied Assumption First State 8 14 Coaches Fullerton and Steele—Conference hopes shot. Jeff Jankowski—long jump. Brad Smith—hurdles. Most valuable. Kevin Krogmeier. and most improved. Ron Farina, show price of victory. 63 baseball ’69 But there was no joy at Campion for mignty Cam- pion didn’t go to state. v . - Steve Peterson races to first. FIRST ROW, L. to R.. D. Corrigan. P Farina. T. Nolan. T. Douglas. T. Doyle. M. Welch. Coach Schmidt. SECOND ROW. D. Kelling, T. Moore. J. Williamson. S. Peterson. K. Wuellner. R. Jernck. R. Hamm. G. Schultz. M. Slaughter. D. Jasper. THIRD ROW. D. Farrell. D. Metzger. E. Carstensen. T. Kaminski. I. Lauterbach, C. Kokonas. golf 66 Z9 SIUU01 john spellman and his little men The Student Council did many things this year. It brought about many changes at school. It did a lot of talking and about one-eighth as much action. This is normal but our Student Council wasn’t normal and that was why it was good. FIRST ROW. L. to R B Kazwell. T. Galvin. S. Graver. B. Fox. D. Hespen. M Hannon. SECOND ROW, D. Crutcher. J. Spellman. M. Wood. R Murray J Williamson. B. O’Malley. THIRD ROW. J. Heinz. Robert Hall. M. Fenney ’ D Farrell. T. Waickman. L. Chojnacki. P. Fowler. M. Slaughter. H. Anderson. M Bayer. M. Bambery. C. Chester. J. Saunders. M Schultz. FOURTH ROW. M. Keane. B. McErlean. T. Molumby. G. Heberlem. T. Doyle. L. Bowlen. T. Freeman. C. Lamal. T. O’Brien. 0. J. Simpson. Sir Walter Rowley John Spellman asks for order. Mark Wood makes inaugu- ral speech. 69 mother’s weekend The concert was great and the parade went well. Mark Ewing plays a timpani drum solo. The Band takes a breather Parents dance to the music of Law- rence Welk. Mother s luncheon in Hoffman Hall. 70 B. J. polishes B.K.’s brass. roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer. . . Fr. Kerrigan is victim of sniper fire while Mr. Mankowski walks ahead confidently. 72 The Odd Couple. 73 full page donors Mr. and Mrs. James F. Heinz Schwinn Bicycle Company Mr. and Mrs. Reece H. Wengenroth Campion Father's Club of Chicago half page donors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudek F. Dee Root Food Mart Tupperware. Arlyn Sales, Inc. Rock Island County Abstract and Title Guaranty Company quarter page donors Agair Equipment, Inc. Banworth and Udelhoven, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bellm Milwaukee Mothers' Club Cassidy Brothers. Inc. Cerise Dinner Club Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chester Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corrigan Darby's Enco Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dorff Atty. and Mrs. D. J. Farina Geisler's Blue Heaven Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Haas Hamm's Cheese House Hav-A-Bar Ice Cream Hutter Construction Co. J.M.J. Industries, Inc. Johnny's Delicatessen Kozelka's Men's Wear James T. McKerr and Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nelson F. and T. Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. G. G. O’Malley Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Orrico Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Panther Pladium Bowl, Inc. Prairie Bottling and Vending Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. L. Silverman Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Steffan United Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vadovicky Wholesale Manufacturing Wisconsin Power and Light Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tepatti Wisconsin Southern Gas Co. patrons Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Agard Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Allegra Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Althoff Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Antognoli Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Arkison Mr. and Mrs. P. Austrevich Mr. and Mrs. A. Balcaen Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bambery Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. W. Batorski Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bayer Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Behrendt Dr. and Mrs. F. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. W. Bernbrock Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boehme Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bojes Mrs. E. W. Bouzek Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowlen Col. and Mrs. W. J. Boyle Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Bradt Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cain Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Collins Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. E. Corr Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Coughlan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dagnon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Depeder Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Devine Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dietz Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Dosch Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downey Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Downs Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. E. Droessler Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dudek Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Farrell Dr. and Mrs. V. Filippini Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Flood Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fowler Dr. and Mrs. David S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. C. Foxgrover Mr. and Mrs. A. Garich Garrity Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. T. Gelderman Dr. and Mrs. E. J. George Mr. and Mrs. F. Gore Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hannifan Dr. and Mrs. H. Harkensee Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartigan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hellrung Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herndon Holiday Shores Motel Dr. and Mrs. R. Huber Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hubka Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. B. Jakubas Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Janik Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. M. Jasper Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Jassak Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Jauquet Jeffers Black Angus Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jerrick Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kalb Mr. and Mrs. J. Keenan Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Keuter Mr. and Mrs. E. Kieler Kinnie-Annex Cartage Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. F. Krkoch Dr. and Mrs. G. Krogmeier Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kurowski Dr. and Mrs. L. Lachance Dr. and Mrs. Andre7Lamal Mr. and Mrs. N. Leinenkugel Mr. J. D. Leonard Mrs. T. J. Leyden Mrs. I. J. Lloyd Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Longley Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lyden Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McErlean Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McMoore Mr. and Mrs. A. Majewski Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marten Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Maschek Mrs. T. R. Maslanka Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Mesta Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller Mrs. M. L. Mitch Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell Motel Brisbois Mrs. M. F. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nobiling Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Noonan Dr. and Mrs. L. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson Mrs. E. F. Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. G. Owens Paramount Studios patrons Mr. and Mrs. L. Paunicka Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Percival Dr. and Mrs. H. Perlmutter Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Peter Mr. and Mrs. C. Petricca Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Phee Prairie City Bank Prairie Maid Bakery Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Primiano Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Proesel Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rathford Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Riordan Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Riordan Ritchie's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robbins Roman Cleanser Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. Saletta Mrs. R. C. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Schrup Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schultz Dr. and Mrs. J. Sevenants Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shouvlin Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sinsky Mr. and Mrs. P. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sluka Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Speck Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Spellman Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Staab Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Staak Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanhaus Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Steffan Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Strow Mr. and Mrs. J. Trad Mr. and Mrs. A. Trausch Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Umhoefer Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Waickman Mr. and Mrs. J. Weisensel Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Welter Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winder Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wood Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wuellner THANK YOU 82 administration Very Rev. J. R. Hilbert. S.J.. President Father E. M. Dutkiewicz supplied the conservative motiff in the ad- ministration this year as Assistant Principal, coordinator of academic affairs. Many students feared him, largely due to his five previous years at Campion in charge of all disciplinary affairs and the work now relegated to Mr. Thon’s office. Until this year he had little time for students on an informal basis. During his last year at Campion the work Father had previously done was divided among himself and three other men. keeping them all very busy; and permitting the students to know and like Father Dutkiewicz a little better. We never could (looking at his workload) doubt his dedication and concern for us. He is a man we admire, and will miss next year. As President of Campion, Father J. R. Hilbert oversees all operations on campus from mainte- nance to public relations. A quiet man, Father is nevertheless respected by many students for what may be the most logical mind on campus. Whether in a letter about campus demonstrations or a discussion concerning coeducation, his sound thinking is hard to refute. His job is only vaguely defined, yet it involves a careful, disciplined hand on the reins, as well as hard work. The efficiency of the Alumni De- partment. the innovations of the principal, the success of the social committee ... all depend on the policies Father Hilbert sets. Ultimately, Campion goes where Father Hilbert takes it. After three years the course looks good. Rev. E. M. Dutkiewicz. S.J.. Ass't Principal 84 Father P. J. Connolly Is a very upsetting person. His actions vary greatly from day to day. mak- ing him an enigma to the students. One day he may appear to be one's best friend, the next an awesome overlord invoking some unknown rule. In his first and last year as principal. Father Connolly made it a point to upset people, and give impetus to the liberalization of Campion. Most people wonder what Father Connolly likes, but there is never any doubt about what he dis- likes: half the rule book, senior semester. Kostka Hall. He should have stayed another year, up- setting or not. Rev. P. J. Connolly. D.J.. Principal Filling the new job of Dean of Students. Mr. A. J. Thon. S.J. did the administration’s laundry, coordinating the day-to-day activi- ties of the student. It would not be right to expect a man to fill such a job and be completely successful. Many times it was hard to determine if he was coordinator in student affairs. When serious conflicts arose among stu- dent leaders he preferred to let them try to work them out them- selves. and resembled anything but an arbiter. Such shortcomings, though, are hardly indicative of the hard work and help that Mr. Thon has given to the student. Despite us all he has made faculty-student relations more flexible and rewarding on the personal level. 85 Mr. A. J. Thon. S.J.. Dean of Students mathematics Mr. R. W. Shipley Department Chairman Rev. F. E. Judge. S.J. Mathematics to most people seems quite aimless. Years are spent graphing cosine functions and parabolas, frustrating many student pragmatists who can't find out how we're going to use this in later life. Uusally we won’t. Math is really a series of mental gymnastics, a sort of mental phy. ed. The student exercises his mind, dis- ciplining his-thought—hopefully making it more effective and concise. This is a sharpen- ing of the reflexes, so to speak . . . which some students won’t use in later life either. Mr. T. E.Zinkle. S.J. Rev. W. J. Kidd. S.J. Mr. E. V. Vacek. S.J. 86 Mr. C. Steele sciences Mr. M. L. Oehler. Department Chairman Mr. J. J. McCarthy The same reasoning could apply to the sciences that applies for mathematics. The complaints are not so pronounced, however. With their overhead projectors, movies, ripple tanks, frogs, dissecting equipment and open book tests, the sciences provide more audio-visual impact and aren't quite as abstract as math. Basically though, the sciences are useless unless the student combines with them the goals of both math and English, mental discipline and an appreciation of the universe. Then the sciences take on an added dimen- sion beyond mere utility. 87 Rev. J. M. Scott. S.J. Mr. V. Gunderson theology Rev. L. P. Kerrigan. S.J.. Department Chairman Theology is the most rapidly changing science in the world. The history of salvation now includes the growth of the world religions and their respective philosophies. Moral theology has substituted the psychology of love for the strict justice of yesteryear. Social philosophy concerns itself with humanism and other secular in- terests. Many people fear the new theology, thinking that it has re- placed morality with vague dictums that seem to say everything goes. In reality it strives to put more responsibility on the indiv- ual, rather than deprive him of it, perhaps making the new theology a bit harder and more formidable than the old. Rev. J. A. Egan. S.J. Rev. J. V. O’Connor. S.J. Rev. R. W. Leiweke. S.J. 88 Rev. F. J. Asperleiter, S.J. history Rev. R. F. Dreckman, SJ. Mr. C. Massey Department Chairman Mr. D. Fullerton History is the study of man, both past and present, in the hopes that he will be able to shape a better future for himself. At Campion the first two years of history are a repitition of the world and American history studied in grade school. Junior and senior years provide the stu- dent with a chance to study the history of Russia and Asia, two great powers in the world today. Seniors also discuss American problems for a semester, hoping to become more familiar with all aspects of the society they shall enter. Such is the study of man at Campion. Mr. D. Gosz Mr. N. T. Campbell Mr. J. 0. Peterson 89 Mr. R. C. Mugan. SJ. english Mr. L. M. Blumberg. S.J. Rev. J. B. Warosh. S.J. Mr. J.V.Gau.SJ. 90 Mr. R. M. Rice. S.J. Mr. R. H. Lundstrom. Department Chairman In freshman year the English teacher introduces the student to a few works of literature and spends a lot of time reviewing grammar and vocabulary. By senior year the student has studied movies, contemporary music, verbal communication, and the fine points of college essay writing. Basically a very broad subject. English examines communication between men and their universe. One learns to communicate with his neighbor first. Rev. F. J. Burke. SJ. Then he is introduced to the finer instances where men have successfully shared their experiences of reality with their fellows. Only when one can communicate and appreciate communication can he develop his own insight into the beauty of his existence. And perhaps some day. if he’s lucky he will be able to share this insight and give back to the world what it has given him. Mr. M. Mankowski. S.J. 91 Mr. L. R. Lechtenberg. S.J. classical languages Rev. J. C. McNellis. S.J.. Department Chairman A language course is not, as most think, designed only to give the stu- dent a comprehension of a foreign vocabulary or verb form. It also helps one to understand the thinking of another race or culture. One can appreciate the mystical and philosophical culture the ancient Greeks shared through their vo- cabulary with its concise expression. The military capabilities and outlook of the Romans is revealed in Latin’s declensions and formal structure. From left: Mr. Wiersgalla and classicists Mr. M. J. Cannon. S.J. and Mr. A. J. Thon. S.J. 92 Mr. H. F. Culver. S.J. modern languages Rev. R. E. Brodzeller. S.J. Department Chairman The modern languages represent cultures much like our own. Vet the similarities and differences among Spanish, French, and English, even in matters as simple as adjectives and pronouns, help us to understand our own approaches to communica- tion much better. Mere comprehension of a foreign language, usually even the modern languages, is only busywork. But if the study of such languages contrib- utes to the understanding of a foreign culture, and hence our own. then it becomes education. Mr. E.V.Vacek. S.J. 93 Mr. J. R. Wiersgalla Mr. M. Drake R.O.T.C Sgt. E. P. Henz Once again this year ROTC showed up on campus despite growing hostility among faculty and students. Distilling its own characteristic flavor among future Army officers, ROTC taught students the varied skills necessary for an officer to possess, including leadership psychology, tactics, first aid and personal hygiene. With its growing military-industrial complex, the United States strives to keep its officer corps filled with capable men having a civilian background. ROTC at Campion shall always do its part. Lt.Col.L.J. DeVito 94 1 Sgt. D. K. Patnode bro. daley Brother Daley has worked many years getting seniors into college as Campion's registrar. He goes to Mass with the stu- dents and prays with them. He talks with them and never fails to express his point of view. He listens to students and respects their ideas; and they like him for they know he’s their friend. Brother wasn't always like that. He had had little contact with students, and many thought him to be the old man who lived in Kostka Hall. Then one day last year he posted a letter apologizing for failing to show more concern for the students, and telling them he was open for any suggestions. This was a hard thing for anyone to do, but Brother Daley suc- ceeded in spite of the great age difference. He went more than ninety per cent toward the students. And in one short year we have found a new friend, a good friend. Brother Daley lost his entire year- book collection in the Kostka fire. It would be a mistake to start his new one without mentioning the Brother Daley we now know and who works hard to know us. 95 Mr. W. Dagon. Art Rev. J. W. Poeckes. S.J. Developmental Reading Bro. L. D.Gillick. S.J. Speech Mr. S. S. de Raintz Mrs L A- McG'n,ey. Librarian Music Mr. J. Schmidt. Physical Education Rev. N. C. Eberhardt. S.J.. Admissions Mr. A. N. Culicchia. Dir. of Development. Public Relations, and Alumni Mr. M. J. Clanton Bursar Bro. P. J. Kempker. S. J. Ass t. Treasurer Mr. T. F. Ziegler. Treasurer c a s t Dr. T. F. Farrell Mrs. K. M. Brauch. R.N. Missing: Dr. M. S. Garrity Mrs. E. W. Bouzek Alumni Secretary Mrs. M. L. Bowen (I.) and Miss A. M. Heim. Secretaries Missing: Mrs. G. L. Peckham Bro. Stockley. SJ. (I.) and Bro. R. J. Greene. S.J.. Cam- pus Store Mr. D. Sebastian. Barber Bro. S. J. Staber. SJ. Mrs. L. Sparks. L.P.N. Bro. Hottinger. S.J. Sacristan Bro. T. C. Murphy. SJ. Campus Postoffice I underclass 3113nOdVIAI as long as you’re in juniordiv ... The freshmen? I don’t know about them . . . just a general impression. They seem more exuberant than we were. Not afraid of the seniors and all. If the faculty gives students more responsibility they may turn into a fine bunch of true leaders. I’d tell them to forget that they are a class or else they’ll think their president should be the only leader. They should concentrate on being individuals, yeah that’s it... C. Braun T. Breidenbach E. Brooks J. Bruchs T. Burke T. Cagney L Caruthers M. Cassidy May Guile September Innocence P. Conaghan M. Corr T. Cornell R. Coughlan Bob entertains frosh buddies S Curtis J. Darby T. Dickey S. Dodds S. Douglas Frosh buddies entertain Bob IS M. Cowie J. Cozzie AI J. Dudek L. Dunn J. Duskey Ma. Apple Pie. and the Girl I left behind ... ahh. M. Finneran D. Foxgrover M. Frazier S. Filers T. Freeman C. Gadzik J. Gallagher j. Ellis M. Ewald P. Gokey C. Gore Moe says, I used to know all that stuff T. Harkins E. Hespen P. Jauquet But what he doesn't know won’t hurt him. Honest Fr., she wasn’t doing anything wrong. A. Lagattuta J. Larson Wm. Leighty M. Leonhart J. Lester T. Leyden J. McKee D. McCoy The freshmen this year were a different breed from those of previous years. They developed a uni- ty that no other class has ever had. They demon- strated their talent in all areas: academic, athletic, and leadership. Under the leadership of Pres. Tom Freeman and Vice-pres. Ken Hannon, the Class of 72 has finally established the freshmen as a voice in the school. They have broken ancient traditions of isolation and subservience to become equal participants in campus activities. The Class of '72 has done more in one year than some do in four. With three years ahead of them, the future for this class is promising. Booshwah!. Bergstrom. J. Molumby J. Most J. Mueller Wm. Murray W. Metcalf D. McKeown D. McNamera Rbt. Mack D. Mahoney C. Marten M. Maslanka J. Michaels S. Mlynarczyk C. Miller 0 Thos. O'Brien M. Olivieri T. Olson M. O'Malley What's the joke? 109 M. Peine J. Perlmutter N. Primiano S. Rathford R. Ritchie G. Ritter M. Roessler Paunicka explains aesthetics of coin collecting. R. Saletta J. Saunders F. Schebler F. Schmid N. Schrandt Poised for pool. R. Skorey J. Simpson S. Simms W. Small C. Smith E. Staab 111 D. Stanislawski J. Stapleton B. Steiner My turn; you missed E. Stender M. Tepatti J. Ternes Exam time. Tichenor C. Wachuta M. Waickman S. Walters C. Wegner Wm. Welk C. Welter P. Wiese J. Weiwel R. Witt B. Zayner R. Ziel Frosh Class Officers: Feeney. Breidenbach, Hannon. Freeman. J. Williamson M. Winkler Pick one as a jock, one as a boor, one as a brain, and one to waste away. The sophomores are rather lackluster, no dynamism. But then sophomore year is the hardest time for guys up here. Suddenly you discover that belonging to a clique is import- ant at Campion and you have to decide whether you'll go out for debate or football, and what brand of cigarettes you'll smoke, and all sorts of things important to sophomores. Exercising THE Lucey Hall freedom ... to Proud Mary 117 D. Closner J. Coates T. Collins Wm. Conroy D. Corrigan M. Oevenny J. Donnelly M. Dosch J. Downey T. Doyle J. Egan M. Fairbairn P. Farina Scheck is stuck to the ball. B. Fitzgerald D. Flaherty J. Franzen T. Gehr D. Gren M.Jassak S. Jansen 0. Jasper S. Kelley Retaliation for Sophomore Day. Fr. Burke only said, practice. R. Kenney M. Kondzella F. Krkoch C. Krogman M. LaChance J. Lagatutta L. Lochner J. McDonald J. McCarthy Sophs act out Julius Caesar. J. McKerr B. Murtaugh G. Mushinski J. O’Brien E. Ochylski J. Ormsby J. Orrico D. Osterhaus A. Pecora R. Pedretti P. Percial K. Perrizo J. O’Toole J. Owens L. Pagano Perfecting the snowball boundary. Sophs take on Vadovicky. He seeks revenge. 125 J. Schaben J. Schrup R. Schwinn R. Sebastian T. Sullivan W. Thinnes Sophomore representatives: Jassak, Istok, McErlean, Bam- bery. T. Thompson ft +0 I J. Trad R. Umhoefer J. Wagner K. Washburn T. Weise Soph Class Officers: Chester, Anderson. Missing: T. Doyle. T. White B. Williams R. Williams G. Zebre 127 C. Bernbrock F. Balcaen V. Allegra The junior class is exciting. Their leader- ship has been rather unimaginative, but among the students there’s a unique intel- lectual atmosphere. There are the scholars characterized perhaps by Downs and Lamal and the clothes horses by and I’d say the former will have to watch out for Campion’s traditional senior cynicism and the latter should be reminded that a little thinking never hurt a revolution. C. Boehme S. Bowers B. Braun W. T. Braun H. Brooks J. Cloud L. Conner 128 I t j R. Dietz R. Corbett E. Dieter D. Crutcher D. Depeder R. Devney J. Donahoe F. Donnelly P. Downs J. M. Doyle E. Dudek R. Elliott B. Elvert Seasons change with the scenery: Weaving time in a tapestry. —Paul Simon Another year. Junior class. A lot can be said but it’ll never come close to what’s been felt. You’re a Junior once. For a whole year, but only once. Then seasons change and you’re something—and someone—else again. It wasn’t a big year. It was a year. You really can’t say much more about it without missing the mark. If anyone ever bothers to look back on it he’ll see all the wasted chances and missed opportunities, but now is no time to weep over those. It was just another year. Nobody expects anything more, so why should you give it to them? I � % 129 Lenard shows signs of spring fever. 130 J. Fatum T. Fitzgibbons C. Foxgrover D. Gallagher R. Garich J. Geldermann M. Lappe C. Lamal E. Lauterbach K. Leighty It’s a turn down day at the Pantry . R. McGlynn R. McNamara L. Maiman M. Majewski W.Lyden M.Lenard B. Longley C. Luedtke R. McCoy P. McCullough R. Maschek R. Means S. Meyer D. Metzger but they dig it. M. Nicholson J. Nobiling R. Murray R. Schiavone T. Schindler M. Schultz F. Sevenants M. Sargent R. Scheck 136 Social contact in the North Rec Room. Fr. O’Connor walks in on Junior class officers: Schultz, Wood, and O'Malley. P. Weiland P. Wagner George W. Batorski Chicago. Illinois English: Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4: 2nd It.. 4: Football. 1.2.3: Wrestling. 1.2.3.4: Track. 1.2.3: Masquers. 1; Knight and Ette Photog- rapher. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 1.2: WVOC. 1: Cheerleader. 1; Senior Pre- fect. 4; Lounge Cashier. 1.2.3.4 uo Peter F. Ballard Lexington. Kentucky English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 1: ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4: Golf. 3.4; Captain. 4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors English. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2. Seniors Risk a Daniel J. Bellm Springfield, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3; Sodality. 3: ROTC. 2.3: Honors Eng- lish. 3.4: Honors French. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Masquers. 1; NMSQT Letter of Commendation: Debate. 1: Knight. 4; Ette. 4; Brag. 4 Paul E. Berley Oak Park, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Track. 1. Michael R. Betlach Janesville, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4: ROTC. 2.3.4: Maj.. 4; Track Manager. 3.4; Coach. 4; Honors Math. 2.3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Chem- istry. 3: NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Mas- quers. 3.4; NMSQT Finalist; Debate. 3: Student Congress. 3; Class Vice President. 3: Knight. 4; Ette. 2.3.4; Glee Club. 2; Drill Team. 1; Superior Cadet Citation. 3. Steven G. Bowar Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4. 141 William H. Burfisher Des Plaines, Illinois Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4: So- dality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: 2nd Lt.. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: College Cam- pus Seminar. 4. M2 Timothy G. Bowar Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt .4 William M. Byrne Chicago, Illinois English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4: Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4; Track. 1: Wrestling. 2; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Ette. 3: Cheerleader. 2.4: Spirit Committee. 4 (Photo courtesy of Lloyd' James J. Cahill Waterloo, Iowa English-Scientific: Leagues. 1,2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4: Rifle Team. 2.3.4; Captain. 3.4; Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Honors English. 4; Honors Chemistry. 3: NEDT Certificate. 1.2. David J. Capper Des Moines, Iowa Latin-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Basketball Man- ager 3.4; NEDT Certificate 1.2; Mas- quers 4; Manpower 3.4 Flood Control 4. °fors Washington. Iowa) Michael J. Carey Mineral Point, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; Sodality. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Basketball. 1.2: Track. 1.2.3: Foot- ball. 2: Cross Country. 1; Masquers. 3.4; Glee Club. 2. Edward M. Carstensen Davenport, Iowa English-Scientific: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Wrestling. 4; Baseball. 4; Track. 1.2; Basketball. 1; Monogram Club. 3.4; Student Con- gress. Class Representative. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club. 1: All-Conference Tackle. 4. Leonard J. Chojnacki LaCrosse, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Student Con- gress. Chairman Social Committee. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 3.4; WVOC. 1.2; NEDT Certificate. 1.2. John S. Clark Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific: ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Football. 1: Swimming. 1,2.3, 4; Captain. 4; Monogram Club. 1.2.3.4; President. 4; YCS. 3; Student Con- gress. Class Representative. 1.2.3.4; Chairman of Sport Committee. 4. Bonfire. 4; Ski Club. 4 144 Thomas M. Conaghan Springfield. Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; WVOC. 1.2. Patrick J. Clark Marquette. Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Rifle Club. 1.2; NEDT Certificate. 1.2. Kevin J. Cunningham Davenport, Iowa Classical-Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Swimming. 1. 2.3; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 4: Honors Latin. 4; Honors Greek. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2. Matthew J. Dee Lima, Ohio English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; So- dality. 1.2,3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Honors Spanish. 4; Knight. 4; Brag. 4 Glee Club. 1.2. 145 Arthur W. Devine Waterloo. Iowa Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Lt.; Track. 1.3; Rifle Team. 2.3.4; Monogram Club. 4. Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 4; Drill Team. 1.2.3.4. Peter G. Dorff University Heights. Ohio English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4: Swimming. 2.3.4; Track. 4; Honors Spanish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Knight. 4; Ette. 4; Glee Club. 1; Band. 1; Cheerleader. 4; Rifle Club. 1.2. Thomas M. Douglas Grayling, Michigan Latin-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Sodality. 2; Baseball. 1.2.3.4; Basketball. 3; Monogram Club. 3.4; Baseball Most Valuable Player. 3. 146 After a hard day ... William E. Droessler Kieler, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4; Track. 2; Honors English. 3.4; Honors French. 4; Honors Latin. 3; NEDT Certificate. 1; VCS. 3; Glee Club. 3; Drill Team. 1. John H. Fairbairn Gary, Indiana English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt. 4; Hon- ors English. 4; Honors French. 4; NE- DT Certificate. 1; Band. 1.2.3.4; Pep Band. 2.3. Brian J. Duffy Park Ridge, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3; Wrestling. 3.4; Tennis Manager. 2.3; Monogram Club. 4; Honors English. 3.4: NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Debate. 1.2.3: Forensics. 2; Ette. 1.2.3. See Lloyd Run 147 GATORS Thomas A. Feally Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1.2.3; Sodality. 2; ROTO. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Football. 2.3.4; Track. 1; Student Congress. Class Representative. 1. Dennis D. Farrell Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4; Baseball. 1.4; Cross Country. 3; Masquers. 3; YCS. 3; Student Con- gress. Class Representative. 1.2; Representative at Large. 3; Student Life Representative and Chairman. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 1.2.3; WVOC. 1; Cheerleader. Ronald L. Farina New Buffalo, Michigan English-Scientific; Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Football. 2.3.4; Basketball. 1.2.3; Track. 1.2.3. 4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors Eng- lish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Cheer- leader. 4; Drill Team. 1. Michael J. Fleming Alton, Illinois English. Leagues. 1.2,3; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Honors Spanish. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 3.4. 148 Stephen J. Flood Fond du Lac, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Swimming. 1.2,3: Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Honors English. 4; Honors Spanish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1,2; Masquers. 4; YCS. 3.4; Knight. 4; Drill Team. 1.2; Cheerleader. 4; Col- lege Campus Seminar. 4; Freshman Swim Coach. 4. Thomas G. Flood Chicago. Illinois Latin-Scientific; Sodality. 1: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Swimming. 1.3: Track. 1.2.3.4: Wres- tling. 2; Monogram Club. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Student Congress. Class Representative. 1.2: Knight. 4; Ette. 3; Glee Club. 1. Peter N. Fowler Marion, Indiana English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Lt.. 4; Tennis. 1: Honors English. 3.4; Honors Spanish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquers. 2.3.4; Forensics. 2.3.4; Student Con- gress. Appointee. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 1.2.3.4; Editor. 4; Brag. 2.4; WVOC. 1: Band. 1.2.3.4; Pep Band. 2; JV Tennis Coach. 4. Pete ponders problems If only I could play ball.. G. Timothy Galvin Peoria. Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Hon- ors English. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1. 2: Debate. 1; Forensics. 2.3; Student Congress. Class Treasurer. 4; Ette. 2.3. Brian K. Fox Olyrtfpia Fields. Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Baseball. 1; Wrestling. 2: Student Congress. Class President. 4; Cheer- leader. 3.4 William J. George Dyersville, Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Honors English. 3.4: Honors Math. 3.4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: YCS. 2; WVOC. 1.2.3; Pep Band. 1.2.3.4, O’B skeptical about the whole thing. Scott W. Garvin Fort Wayne. Indiana English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Football. 1; Track. 1. 150 Stephen F. Graver Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues, 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Baseball. 1.2; Track. 2.4; Student Congress. 4; College Seminar. 4. Randall B. Hamm Cadott, Wisconsin Latin-Scientific; ROTC. 2.3.4; Lt. Col.. 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Baseball. 1.2.3. 4; Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Latin. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Ette. 3.4; Cheer- leader. 1. Steven V. Gunderson Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 3: ROTC. 3.4; Sgt.. 4; Band. 3.4. Jeffrey R. Hartman Juneau. Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4. 151 Frosh know who's Boss. James F. Heinz, Jr. Arlington Heights, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 1.2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Track. 1.2.3.4; Capt . 4; Cross-country. 3.4; Sodality. 1.2: Masquers. 3.4; Debate. 1; Foren- sics. 3: YCS. 3; Class Representative. 2.4; Knight. 4; Ette. 3.4; WVOC. 1; Drill Team. 3; Cheerleader. 4 Dennis D. Hendrickson McGregor, Iowa Latin-Scientific; ROTC. 1.2.3.4; 2nd Lt.; Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2; Track. 1: Honors English, 3,4; Honors Latin. 4. Robert J. Henkels Northbrook. Illinois Latin-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 1.2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Swimming mana- ger. 2.3: Track. 3.4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Debate. 1.2; Forensics. 2.4; YCS. 2.3.4; Student Congress. Chris- tian Life Committee. 3.4; Glee Club. 1.2,3; Band. 1.2.3.4. Daniel J. Hespen Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; ROTC. 1.2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Sodality. 2.3: NEDT Certificate; Forensics. 3; YCS. 2; Student Congress. Class Repre- sentative. 2: Dorm Representative. 4 Cheerleader. 2. 152 Robert G. Holland Madison. Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2,3: ROTC. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2.3: Track. 1.2,3.4; Football. 1.2.3; Wrestling. 2.3: Masquers. 3.4: Glee Club. 1.2.3. John P. Hyland Cleveland, Ohio English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 1.2.3.4: Sgt.. 4: Football. 1: Track. 1.4; NEDT Certificate: Masq- uers. 3.4; Student Congress. Class Representative. 1; Appointee. 3; Brag. 4; Glee Club. 1; Ski Club. 4. Wayne F. Horkheimer Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3- ROTC. 1.2.3.4; Sgt.. 4 Lee puts it past 'em. Duane D. Jasper Manchester, Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 1.2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Sodality. 2.3; Swimming manager. 4; Baseball manager. 4; Monogram Club. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquer. 4; Glee Club. 1.2; Honduras Seminar. 4. 153 James R. Jennings Glenview. Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4: Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Track. 1; Wrestling. 2.3.4; Monogram Club. 4; Honduras Seminar. 4. David P. Jestel Davenport. Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Rifle Team. 2. 3.4; Monogram Club 2.3.4 Robert P. Johnson Evanston, Illinois English; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Wrestling. 2.3; Track. 1.2; Monogram Club 4; Student Congress. Class Secretary. 4; Chairman of Spirit Committee. 4; Masquers. 4; Glee Club. 1.2: Cheer- leader. 4; Most Valuable Player. Football. 4. Richard J. Kalb II Dubuque. Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; YCS. 2.3.4: Chairman. 4; Glee Club. 1.2: Senior Prefect. 4 154 Robert K. Kelley Inverness, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Lt. Col.. 4: Honors English. 3.4; Honors French. 4; Basketball. 2.3.4; Manager. 3.4; Golf. 3.4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Student Congress. Class President. 1.2; Ette. 2.3.4; Editor. 4; Knight. 4; Glee Club 1.2; Senior Prefect. 4. Duane A. Kelling Kanawha, Iowa English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; YCS.3.4; Ette. 3; Band. 1.2.3.4 Dwaine C. Kieler Cuba City, Wisconsin Classical-Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3.4 Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Lt. Col.. 4 Cross Country. 2; Baseball. 2.3 Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3 4; Honors Greek. 3: Honors Latin. 4 NEDT Certificate. 1.2. David L. Klein Fort Wayne, Indiana Classical-Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt . 4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3.4; Honors Latin. 4; NEDT Certifi- cate. 1.2: Debate. 1; Glee Club. 2; Drill Team. 1. 155 Stephen R. Koos Kenosha, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: So- dality. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4: Honors French. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Michael M. Kurbs Keeneyville, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1,2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4: Masquers. 3: WVOC. 1.2.3: Drill Team. 1.2.3. Kevin G. Krogmeier Washington, Iowa English-Scientific: Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4: Football. 1.2.3.4; Basketball. 1.2: Track. 1.2.3.4: Cap- tain. 4; Monogram Club. 2.3.4, A.E. clicks for Kevy. 156 Lawrence J. Kurowski Chicago. Illinois Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Track. 1.2; Wrestling. 1.2.3.4: Cross Coun- try. 3.4: Monogram Club. 2.3.4: Honors English. Honors Latin: NEDT Certificate. 1.2. Thomas P. Leinenkugel New Haven, Iowa English-Scientific: Sodality, 2: ROTC, 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Basketball. 1.2.3.4; Co-Captain. 4: Track. 1.3.4: Baseball. 2: Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors Spanish. 4; Student Congress. Class Representative. 1: College Campus Seminar. 4. Donald J. McCoy Lake Forest, Illinois English; Leagues. 1,2.3.4; Sodality. 12; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Tennis. 1.2. 3; Monogram Club. 1.2.3,4; Honors English. 4; Honors Spanish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Debate. 1; Forensics. 2.3: YCS. 3: Student Congress. Dorm Representative. 4; Ette. 3.4; Drill Team. 3. Steven J. Leeker Evanston, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4 Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4 Track. 1.2.3.4: Track Captain. 4 Monogram Club. 3.4; Forensics. 3 Cheerleader. 4. Jim foresees the coming of the end. Phi Mil. my kneeeee!!! Paul A. Leonard Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4; Track. 2: Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3.4: Honors French. 4: NEDT Certificate. 2: NMSQT Honorable Men- tion; Masquers. 4; WVOC. 1: Drill Team. 2.3. Gregory S. Miller Racine, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Golf. 2.3; Captain. 4; Football. 2; Basketball. 2: Track. 1; Honors Eng- lish. 3.4; Honors French. 4; Foren- sics. 3: YCS. 4; Knight. 4; Ette. 4 James M. Moriarity Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.; Swimming. 1.2.3.4; Track. 1.2: Mono- gram Club. 3.4; Senior Prefect. 4 Stephen L. Miller Lincoln. Illinois Latin-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4: Sodality. 2.3: Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3.4; Honors French. 3.4; NEDT Cer- tificate. 1.2; WVOC. 1.2. 158 Bob Gibson was never better. Patrick T. Mulligan Independence. Iowa English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: 2nd Lt.. 4: Rifle Team 2.3: NEDT Certificate. 1.2. Paul W. Naumann Greene. Iowa Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Honors Chemistry. 4; YCS. 2.3. David W. Nelson Meridian. Mississippi English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3: So- dality. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors French. 4; Debate. 1: Forensics. 3: Knight. 4. Timothy K. Nolan Decatur, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; So- dality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Bas- ketball. 1.2.3; Baseball. 1.2.3.4: Mon- ogram Club. 3.4: Honors French. 3.4; Student Congress. Class Representa- tive. 1: Senior Prefect. 4. 159 Kelly T. Noonan Sioux City. Iowa English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 1: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Track. 1: Swim- ming. 1.2: YCS. 3: Ette. 2: Drill Team. 1.2.3. Gerald E. Nora Evanston. Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Honors English. 4; Honors French. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Masquers. 2.3. 4; Debate. 1.2.3.4; Forensics. 2.3.4; Student Congress. Dorm Representa- tive. 4: Knight. 3.4; Brag. 2.4; Editor. 4; Ette. 2.3.4; WVOC. 1; NFL Degree of Distinction. Leslie C. Norman Kalamazoo. Michigan Latin-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Track. 1; Wrestling, 2.3.4; Monogram Club. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Knight. 3: Band. 1.2.3.4; Drill Team. 3. Michael A. Nowak Skokie. Illinois Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; So- dality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4: 2nd Lt.. 4; Wrestling. 2. 160 Joseph J. Olivieri Flossmoor, Illinois English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4: Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4: Track. 1.4; Masquers. 2: WVOC. 1.2: Glee Club. 1: Cheerleader. 4: College Seminar. 4 Kevin M. O'Brien Fort Dodge. Iowa Classical-Honors: Leagues. 1.2.3.4: Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2; Basketball. 1. 2.3.4. Track. 1.2: Football. 2: Mono- gram Club. 4; Honors Math. 3.4; Hon- ors English. 3.4; Honors Latin. 4: NEDT Certificate. 1.2. R. Kent Owen Springfield, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3: So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Hon- ors English. 3.4: Honors French. 4: NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Pep Band. 3: Band. 1.2.3. Jerome E. Panther Mount Pleasant. Iowa English: Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Track. 1; Masquers. 3: Cheerleader. 4. 161 Mark D. Paunicka Munster, Indiana English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Sodality. 2.3.4; Drill Team. 1. Joseph R. Paunicka Gary, Indiana English-Scientific; Leagues. 1,2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Drill Team 1. David L. Polodna Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Pep Band 2.3.4 Wayne S. Pretschold Milwaukee, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2 3 ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Rifle Team! 2.3.4; Track. 1; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors English. 4; Honors Chemistry! 3; NEDT Certificate. 2: Drill Team. 1. 162 Joseph H. Riley Tucson, Arizona English: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Honors Spanish. 4: Pep Band. 3.4: Band 1.2.3. Michael J. Rod Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2,3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Football. 2.3.4: Honors Spanish. 4. John gives up Politics—for good? Francis D. Root Lexington, Kentucky English; Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Track. 1; Rifle Team. 2; Masquers. 3: YCS. 3; Band. 1.2.3. James G. Ryan Neenah, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; Maj.. 4: Basketball. 1.2.3.4; Golf. 3; Mono- gram Club. 3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3.4: Honors Spanish. 4; Student Congress. Class Represen- tative. 1: Class Vice President. 2. 163 John C. Ryan Jacksonville, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2: Track. 1.2; Wrestling. 1 NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Masquers. 1.2.3.4; Knight. 3.4; Brag. 3; Ette. 1.3. 4; Glee Club. 1; Cheerleader. 2. Randy gets kick out of game. Mark S. Slaughter Godfrey. Illinois English-Scientific; Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Swimming. 1.2.3.4; Baseball. 2.3.4; Track. 1; Monogram Club. 2.3.4, George R. Schultz Winnetka, Illinois Latin-Scientific: Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Basketball. 1.2.3.4; Baseball. 1.2.3.4; Cross Country. 2; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors English. 3.4; WVOC. 1. John P. Shouvlin Springfield. Ohio English; Leagues. 1.2.3; ROTC. 2; Basketball, 1,2; Masquers. 1.2.3; Knight. 3: Drill Team. 1; Cheerleader. 4. 164 Joseph A. Spannbauer St. Paul, Minnesota Latin-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4 Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4 Rifle Team. 2.3; Monogram Club. 2.3 NMSQT Letter of Commendation WVOC. 2. Charles H. Speck Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4: Honors Spanish. 4. Mama Moose John M. Spellman Sioux City. Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3; Wrestling. 2: Track. 1.2; Honors English. 4; YCS. 2.3; Student Congress. Class Vice President. 1; Class Representative. 2: Class President. 3; Student Con- gress President. 4; Glee Club. 1.2; Band. 1.2. Lee D. Staak Davenport, Iowa English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4. Capt.. 4; Rifle Team. 2.3.4; Captain. 3.4; Football. 1.2; Track. 1: Monogram Club. 2.3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Spanish. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Debate. l:Ette. 1. 165 Michael A. Steffan Plymouth, Wisconsin English-Scientific: Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Wrestling. 1.2.3.4; Track. 2: Mono- gram Club. 3.4; College Seminar. 4. Robert T. Stoltz Wauwatosa, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3.4 Sodality. 2.3; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4 NEDT Certificate. 1; WVOC. 1. Lawrence L. Stone Springfield, Illinois English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality 2: ROTC. 2: Wrestling. 2.3: Track. 1 Honors Spanish. 4; Masquers. 3 Glee Club. 1. James S. Trausch Dubuque, Iowa English-Scientific: ROTC. 2.3.4; Colo- nel. 4; Football. 1.2.3.4; Captain. 4; Wrestling. 2.3.4; Captain. 4; Track. 1. 2; Monogram Club. 3.4; NEDT Certi- ficate. 1.2; Student Congress. Class Representative. 3. Carl A. Uberti Southfield, Michigan Classical-Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; Capt.. 4; Basketball. 1.2.3.4; All Conference Team. 4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Latin. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2: Student Congress. Class Representative. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 1; Knight. 4; Ette. 1.2.3.4. Jerome A. Wagner Sidney, Ohio English; Leagues. 1.2.3: Sodality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.. 4; Wrestling. 2.3; Track. 1; Track Manager. 2.3; Foot- ball Trainer. 4; Monogram Club. 3.4; Honors Spanish. 3: Glee Club. 1: WVOC. 1; Band. 1.2. Christopher R. Wach Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1.2.3.4: Sodality. 2.3.4; ROTC. 2.3.4; Sgt.. 4; Wrestling. 1.2.3.4; Captain. 4; Track. 1; Football Manager. 3: Monogram Club. 2,3.4; Honors Spanish. 4; Student Congress. Town Representative. 1.2.3.4; Cheer- leader. 4. Leo A. Waickman Akron, Ohio English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2; So- dality. 2: ROTC. 2.3.4; 1st Sgt.. 4; Swimming. 1.2.3.4; Captain. 4; Cross Country. 3.4; Captain. 4; Track. 1.2.3; Monogram Club. 1.2.3.4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors French. 4; NEDT Certificate. 1.2; Student Con- gress. Academic Committee Chair- man. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 3: Class Vice President. 4; Ette. 4; Cheerleader. 4. 167 Timothy A. Weisensel Columbus, Wisconsin Classical-Honors; Leagues. 1.2.3.4; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3; Track Manag- er. 4; Honors English. 3.4: Honors Latin. 4; Honors Greek. 4; Honors Math. 3.4; Honors Chemistry. 3: NEDT Certificate. 1: NMSQT Letter of Commendation: Debate. 1; YSC. 3. John W. Weissmueller Scottsdale. Arizona English; Leagues. 1.2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4: Sgt.,4; Track. 1; Honors Spanish. 4. Thomas R. Welch Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English; Leagues. 1.2.3; Sodality. 2; ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Football. 1.2. Brian H. Wengenroth Deerfield, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues. 1.2.3; So- dality. 2.3: ROTC. 2.3.4; 2nd Lt.. 4; Honors English. 3.4; Honors Math. 3. 4; Honors French. 4; NEDT Certifi- cate. 1.2; Debate. 1.2.3.4; Forensics. 2.3.4; Knight. 3.4; NFL Degree of Distinction. 4. 168 Peter Ballard—Notre Dame George Ratorski—III. Inst. Tech Daniel Bellm—Boston Coll. Paul Berley—Creighton U. Michael Betlach—Michigan State Steven Bower—Whitewater State Timothy Bower- U of Wisconsin William Burfisher—Georgetown William Byrne—Xavier James Cahill—Creighton George Campbell—Creighton David Capper—U of North. Iowa Michael Carey—U. of Wisconsin Edward Carstensen—St. Joseph Leonard Chojnacki—Marquette John Clark—Loyola Patrick Clark—Iowa State Thomas Conaghan—U. of III. Kevin Cunningham—Yale Matthew Dee—St. Louis U. Arthur Devine—Notre Dame Peter Dorff—Xavier Thomas Douglas—U. of Detroit WilliamDrbessler—Marquette U. Brian Duffy—Notre Dame jU John Fairbairn—Loyola Ronald Farina—Michigan State Dennis Farrell—U. of Wisconsin Thomas Feally—Marquette U Michael Fleming—St Lou Stephen Flood—West Poin Thomas Flood—St. Norbert Coll Peter Fc%er—John Carroll Brian Fox—Ripon George Galvin—Creighton Scott Garvin—Xavier William George—U. of Miami Stephen Graver- -Western III. U. Steven Gunderson—U. of Wisconsin Randall Hamm—U. of Wisconsin Jeffrey Hartman—U. of Oshkosh James Heinz—Marquette U. Dennis Hendrickson—Creighton Robert Henkels—St. Procopius Daniel Hespen—Loyola Robert Holland—Loyola Wayne Horkheimer—LaCrosse State John Hyland—John Carroll Duane Jasper—Loras Coll James Jennings—St. Louis U. David Jestel—Creighton Robert Johnston—St. Norbert Richard Kalb—St. Louis U Robert Kelley—Notre Dame Duane Kelling—Iowa State Dwaine Kieler—Marquette U. David Klein—Xavier Stephen Koos—Dominican Coll. Kevin Krogmeier—St. Louis U. Michael Kurbs—Marquette U. LawrenceKurowski—John CqgrolL Steven Leeker—Bradley U. Thomas Leinenkugel—John Carroll IPaul Leonard—III. Inst. TechrJ ■nald McCoy—Georgetowijjgj egory Miller- Georgetown ‘ephen Miller—St. Louis U. as Molumby—St. John'l James Moriarty—Regis Coll. Patrick Mulligan—Creighton Paul Naumann—Loras Coll David Nelson—Georgetown Timothy Nolan—St Louis U. Kelly Noonan—Loyola Gerald Nora—St. Louis U. Leslie Norman—John Carroll Michael Nowak—Lo J Kevin O'Brien—Georgetown Joseph Olivieri—Marquette U. Kent Owen—St. Louis U Jerome Panther—Creighton 'oseph Paumcka —Marquette I Mark Paunicka—Purdue David Polodna—U. of Wisconsu Wayq Pt tschold—U. of Wisco Joseph Riley—Loyola Michael Rod—LaCrosse State Francis Root—U. of Kentucky James Ryan—U. of Wisconsin John Ffyan—U. of Denver George Schultz—Notre Dame John Shouvlm—St. Louis U. Mark Slaughter—Rockhurst Coll. Joseph Spannbauer—U. of Minn. Charles Speck—LaCrosse State John Spellman—Holy Cross Lee Staak—Georgetown Michael Steffan—Creighton Robert Stoltz—Whitewater State Lawrence Stone—St. Louis James Trausch—John Carroll Carl Uberti—U. of Detroit Christopher Wach—U. of Wisconsin Jerome Wagner—Xavier Leo Waickman—Holy Cross Timothy Weisensel—Marquette U. John Weissmueller—Arizona State Thomas Welsch—U. of Wisconsin Brian Wengenroth—Cornell AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Valedictorian—Michael Betlach Highest ave. '69—Tim Weisensel Second place '69—William Devine Third place '69—William Droessler —Robert Kelley Bausch and Lomb Scientific Award —Brian Wengenroth Literary Awards—Michael Betlach —Peter Fowler —Robert Kelley Duhamel Trophy—Michael Betlach American Legion Award—James Trausch Father Stokes Award—James Ryan Gold Medal. Music—Steven Gunderson Eagles' Award—Richard Kalb Bishop Freking Religion Award —Robert Henkels Degree of Excellence, N.F.L. —Peter Fowler Bellarmine Award—Brian Wengenroth 170 Daniel Bellm—Georgetown University Michael Betlach—National Merit —Air Force ROTC —Army ROTC John Clark—Loyola U. of Chicago Thomas Douglas—U. of Detroit Stephen Flood—U.S. Military Academy Timothy Galvin—St. Louis University Randy Hamm—first alternate. U.W. Robert Holland—Loyola U. of Chicago Robert Kelley—Notre Dame University Dwaine Kieler—Marquette University David Klein—Xavier University Lawrence Kurowski—John Carroll University Paul Leonard—Army ROTC —III. Institute of Technology Gerald Nora—St. Louis University Kent Owen—St. Louis University Joseph Spannbauer—St. Louis University James Trausch—Army ROTC Anthony Waickman—Holy Cross College Brian Wengenroth—III. State Scholarship —Ripon College 171 So ends another yearbook. Perhaps we have not portrayed our environment as it is. We hope, though, that we have presented a more realistic view than past yearbook staffs. We may have placed too much emphasis on success, whether academic or athletic, neglecting those whose only worth is in themselves, not in what they can do. But this failure is the school's as well. Maybe this yearbook also labors under traditional concepts. We may have too limited a scope to ac- complish all that we wish or even to realize all that we should accomplish. We have tried to improve on last year’s book. We only hope that future books shall improve on ours, throwing aside convention if necessary. For yearbooks too demand growth if they areto remain alive. This yearbook is an unfinished work, as with all else here at Campion. Each individual finds his own special meaning in its pages, a meaning that changes with the passage of time and will probably mellow with age. Thus our task has been not only to capture the moment, but to capture the timeless- ness of the moment as well. Our special thanks to all who aided us in'this endeavor, especially any- one we may have overlooked. knight 1969 editor-in-chief: Mike Betlach moderator: Fr. William Kidd, S.J. business: Brian Wengenroth student life: Pete Dorff, John Ryan faculty: Mike Betlach underclass: Len Chojnacki, Ed Dieter seniors: Bob Kelley, Carl Uberti, Pete Fowler copy: H. J. Nora, John Ryan pictures: George Batorski. Pete Asmuth, Pete Dorff, Len Chojnacki, Matt Dee. John Spellman, Dave Klein CAM P O v CAM P O v • • . -J •-r v. ■ - -T ' •• •• . .; - . ' -■' ' SL' s • • v ' v. - • • • w v 7T • • -- - V V V - « x . - ■� • . ’ A S« . • V - s - • ■� « % ' '• -“ _ •— -,- V «. •, N -. « •� “ .. •• - 4- .V' ,-?■ • -. «•n