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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1970 volume:

Campion, if it is anything of importance at all, is an experi- ence of growth and life for everyone that is in- volved in it. It is real. Perhaps it is so real that the real world that we will encounter when we leave will seem unreal. And Campion's reality does not come from the curriculum, or the buildings, or anything that you can reach out and touch. Campion's reality is beyond all these tangibles. Campion's reality comes from the people—the human beings—who live and grow here. And people are not tangible. But they are reachable. And if the concepts which are presently guiding Campion's leaders are to be a suc- cess, then Campion must reach people. There are incidents which reflect the importance of people on this campus. Most of the time it is small events which occur to you throughout the day. The neighbor who drops in for no real reason, except to just rap for a few minutes before he studies. Or may- be the classmate who seems genuinely happy to see you. But there are larger, more concrete occurrences. Father O'Connor's deep concern for every student that crosses this campus. Or the multitude of electric miracles achieved by Tom Thompson. These are realizations what should not be forgotten even long after you can't remember whether we had a winning season in wrestling or not, or what your third quarter English grade was. At times there is a vitality on this campus that you can sense. The conflicts that arose around Hal's poem right before Christmas. And the growth that came out of those conflicts. And the understanding. Or the power that was felt when Fr. Egan spoke to the seniors in the midst of those conflicts resulting from Hal's poem. And watching his ecstasy as he broke out of himself and became himself. And the realization after the Boni's retreat that we all meant something to him. My God. We all meant something to each other. The beauty that we all felt as jam blared and head counts told us that there were over forty people in Denny Depeder and Chick Foxgrover's room and it was 1:00 a.m. And the resounding Yes! whenever Roy Scheck would ask us if we were all people. That's what Campion means to us. And now we have taken some pictures and written some copy and bound it and we are going to try and pass it off as Campion 1970. Don't believe it. When you read this remember that these are only the fossils of some of the things that happened this year. If you have never lived here than we guess that it is the only experience of Campion that you can have. But if you have lived here, then this yearbook should only be a base from which you can build what Campion is was for you. Abacus, academics, A Class, art, bumming around, being, baseball, basketball, beauty, buying food, boy, boredom, boxing matches, borrowed clothes, clothes, cooks, crooks, crying, cheating, chalkboards, cut-downs, catch 22, community, drinking, drugs, dining hall, down in the dumps, dock, dork, dumb, devious, discipline, debate, dormitory dorm council, eulogies, excitement, excellence, entrance exams, exams, everydays, education, the 'ette, friends, fools, fallacies, fe- males, freshmen, grades, gross, Gilligan's Island, goofing off, getting serious, going to town, hell, heaven, happy, hopeless, hindrance, helping, hitchhiking, innocence, ignorance, Illinois, Jesuits, jokes, jocks, junk, John Lennon, juniors, kitchen, laughing, lounge, leagues, love, loaf, luck, lights out, Lucey Hall, Marquette Hall, man, music, movies, Mother's Day, meaninglessness, money, NEDT, NMSQT, nothing, no one, never, oxidation, offensive, Pantry, packing, passing people, pim- ple, Playboy, phony quiet in the halls, quiz, ROTC, religion, run-around, roommate, raunch, SBC SAT? stupidity, sullen, silent, studying when you know that the most meaningful and significant thing in a student's life is being with and getting close to the people around you, significance, tests, tele- vision, trauma, talent, term papers, trying, under- wear, underachieve, use, upsmanship, ugly, vaca- tions, vocations, vernacular, wing community, wing room, wondering, wishing, want, worry, weary, wart, wash, xeroxed tests, young, yes, zero, prairie zoo, zonked. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: )oe Haschka with Chris Bernbrock; Pete Mitch. Tom Martin, Brad Smith and Randy Maschek on board bus; Forward; foe Schrandt; Kev Henneberry, Mickey Donnelly, and Gordy Miller at the Pantry. 9 Yearbooks are supposed to say that Homecoming is the high point of the fall. Perhaps that is true. Certain- ly there are a great number of activities that surround the Weekend. This year's game was not as exciting as some in the past, but the Knights were undoubtedly stronger than they have been for many years. The dance did not have the atmosphere that it may have had in past years, but the students still had a chance to be with their girls. In a sense, though, Homecoming is not meant for the student. It is meant for the visitors. The Campion they see is not the Campion that we live in. It is sugar-coated. Maybe too sweet for our tastes. And yet, it just wouldn't be an autumn without it. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Bart Murtaugh; Glenn Abel with Jerry Mueller; Steve Peterson. BELOW: Bill Marten goes for Harry Anderson. 15 16 t winter CLOCKWISE FROM NOON: Brian Hubka; three o'clock; four o'clock; six o'clock; nine o'clock. Wintertime is really nice here, if you have time to sit back and look at it. But usually you're hurrying to class through the snow, afraid of falling, or wondering if you'll get any shoved in your face or pants. 19 t CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Refrigerator; Chuck Gadzik; Tom Freeman, Thos Doyle, and Dan Flaherty; Mike Bamberry; Rick Umhoeffer and Ondre Williams; Chris O'Brien. Faces. Of people. But there is more to the Campion experience than faces. It's a bit deeper than that. 22 CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Glenn Abel and lanis Mezera; Ed Barlow and Brian Wolfe; Mike Kondzella; Dan Schutte, s.j.; Jim O'Keefe; Mark Criqui. prom pulls through CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: George Sterling with date; Greg Heberlein and date arriving at Chateau Royale; The Gin Mill Spirit; Joe Trad and Mike Jassak. 24 TOP TO BOTTOM: Bruce Longley with Pete As- muth; Dick Schwinn, Mike O'Reilly, and Joe Turecek; Ohdre Williams, Tom Sullivan, and Mark Ewald. 27 mothers weekend 28 31 I'm a senior. I'll be leaving Campion for good in a matter of weeks. And there are hundreds of people whom I've lived with all this time but whose lives I've never touched. I'll be gone next year; many of these guys will be back. I suppose it really doesn't make any difference to them that I was here with them or that next year I won't be here. I wish it did. I really do. 32 While we wait for education to become mean- ingful and enjoyable we have seen some significant and heartening changes this year. Independent study may ostensibly be some- what of a failure. Or maybe that's not the word. Many more classes have been skipped than be- fore, and disinterest has increased. And while much of this must be due to laziness and irre- sponsibility, it also has to do with the fact that the independence enables a student to realize as never before how meaningless some of the things he is doing are. Paradoxically, it also in- creases the meaningfulness of some endeavors. That which is most personal is always the most meaningful, and academics have yet to find a personal appeal in a general course, text, and comparative grading system. The courses themselves are excellent. They provide one with the chance to branch out and become well informed in the academic areas. But ap- parently we are all at a loss to relate being academically well informed and being a full human, a well adjusted person. Writing is meaningful only when one is moved to write. When forced to write he may say something, but its worth to him is lost. And math may dis- cipline the mind, but there might be better ways than beating the mind into submission. This system is not unacceptable, though. It is superb for its kind, but the very limitations of classical education make that superbness rather empty, and wanting. So, waiting and wanting, we have seen some heartening ... 35 administration Campion is now in the midst of a period of great change. The school bears only superficial resemblance to the Campion of ten years ago. The last three years have seen more change than possibly the previous thirty. The four men who make up the Administration are the men who are charged with the responsibility for running this school and shaping its direction. These men have performed admirably in a most trying, difficult and unprecedented year. They have managed to keep the school functioning and in many areas have improved its functioning. They have changed when convinced of the need for change and have held fast when unconvinced. They have proven them- selves to be very good men, which is just what this place needs. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Rev. C. F. Lucey, S.J., Prin- cipal; Very Rev. ). R. Hilbert, S.J., President; Mr. A. J. Thon, S.J., Dean of Students; Mr. J. C. Boor, Assistant to Principal. 37 deans The Deans of the halls have one of the hardest jobs on campus. They must look out for the welfare of all the kids in their hall. They have to decide when to turn their heads and ignore something which is technically against the rules and when to nail a kid. Fortunately, they do more looking the other way than nailing. The deans are loved and despised, but they are very infrequently understood. 38 The ROTC program at Campion has been alternately praised and criticized, (more frequently the latter) Both of these stances can be justified, but we are not going to attempt either here. The only people who can truly judge the program are the individual students, and then only for themselves, not for others. So with this cop-out we leave ROTC and head to the English department. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Is I Sgt. Don Pat node; Sgl. Major Ed Zenz; U. Col. Louis DeVito. 39 english The English Department is the only department headed by a layman and staffed entirely by Jesuits. It has an office on second floor of Campion Hall with a type- writer in it. The department head teaches black stu- dies because the history department can't. If it weren't for record players they couldn't have class on Tuesdays, Thursdays or Saturday mornings. The department is engaged in a struggle with the Science department to see which gets the larger budget. The English depart- ment also teaches English and they're pretty good at it. The ideas behind this paragraph are courtesy of Mr. Blumberg. to mathematics 42 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clem Steele; Ron Shipley; MIDDLE: Frank Judge, S.J.; Bill Kidd, S.J.; Coy Cohn; John Peterson, ???; Tom Roach; Tom Zinkle, S.J. About the only people who can see any real purpose in taking math here are those who are planning on entering a career which involves the use of it. For the rest of us it seems rather pointless and irrelevant. But this is not really the case. Math attempts to train us to think logically and rationally. (Some people may not feel that this end justifies the means, but that's beside the point.) Whether it succeeds or not is really up to the individual student, although Campion's math de- partment gives us all the chances we could ask for. 43 modern languages The modern Language department is presently the only department with female teachers. Apart from these it boasts one language lab and several tape re- corders. C'est Dommage. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Mrs. Dan Fullerton; Ed Barlow; R. Brodzeller, S.J.; Miss M. Michelon; Mike Drake. classical languages CLOCKWISt FROM BCLOW: Mike Cannon, SI., lack Me Nellis, S.).; Andy Thon, SJ. The Classics department has the distinction (?) of pos- sessing its own individual, personalized classroom on second floor of Campion Hall. It has pictures, draw- ings, books and a carpet on the floor. The department teaches Latin and Greek (with a little philosophy, psy- chology, and mythology thrown in), as well as how to draw pictures of the Cyclops. social studies CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Dan Fullerton; Phil Dreckman, S.J.; Nick Campbell; Jim Peterson; Don Cosz; George Winzenburg, S.J. 46 47 CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: terry McCarthy; John M. Scott. S I.; Vern Cundersoti; P. A. Mahowald, SJ.; Maurice Oehler. There is hardly anyone who would minimize the im- portance of science and technology in our society. Our entire culture is centered around machines and gadgets which are made to serve us. We are constantly taking drugs ranging from aspirin to amphetamines. It is therefore very important to have at least a basic knowledge of the sciences. Campion's Science department is large, well- equipped, and well-staffed. It can provide either a basic science training for those who follow a non- scientific career, or it can prepare one for further studies in college. Everything considered, it's a pretty good deal. 48 sciences CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Bro. P. J. Kempker, S.J.; Bro. R. J. Greene, S.J. Bro. H. T. Stockley, S.J.; Bro. R. F. Daley, S.J.; Bro. T. C. Murphy, S.J.; Bro. J. F. Kirsling, S.J.; Bro. S. J. Staber, S.J. SO brothers The men on this page all have vastly different relation- ships with the students. Some are seen all the time, some are never seen; some are loved, some are hated. But there is one thing we can all agree on: without these men this school couldn't run for long. 51 Theology means the study of God. But this is much too narrow a definition to apply to this department. While at Campion we have studied the words of Luke to the words of Tillich; we have come from the heal- ing of the lepers to Gestalt Therapy. But basically we have learned that God is almost impossible to study (since hardly anyone agrees on who, what, or if he is) and that the study of man is never ending. 52 TOP: L. P. Kerrigan, 5.1.; lim Egan, S. .; MIDDLE: lim O'Connor, S. „ Phil Carey, S.J.; E. . Aspenleiter, SJ.; Bob Leiweke, S.I.; BOT- TOM: A. I. DiUlio, 5.1. faces from the crowd 54 Patrons N. J. Schrup W. C. Pcrcival R. D. Kelly E. A. Welch A. B. Smith C.C. Althoff W. S. Corrigan J. E. Downey R. F. Jerrick C. Leyden G. F. Hutter T. P. Coughlan B. J. Longley W. J. Winder A. N.Trausch W. J. Janik R. Jankowski T. P. McErlean Ritchie's JewelryJ W. J. Braun P. L. Downs L. A. Doyle D. G J.S ___ A. rA W3zfTe E. Bebre 9 I. P Me Carthy f. E. Rathford G. ML Wiley, Jr. m J. D fSrtigan C. A. Albrecht P. D. Bowlen J. J. Sevenants M. L. Miller E. J. Gleeson R. P. Umhoefer M. Saletta M. F. Bowers S Wolfe J. P. Haas W. Hurley J. M. Jauquet R. Means I. v Pagano N. W. Wood T. A. Geldermann F. S. Schulteis W. Stanhaus B. Jakuba r� 4 A. Hohmeier W. J. Lamb D. I. Smith A. E. Fink J. F. Mitch H. C. Harkensee J. G. Zarante H. E. Robbins E. A. McCarthy M. Jasper J. E. Murtaugh C. A. Stupay L. J. Kirkham L. Lachance W. F. Sirow Halpin Tire Sen L. UJfciprt rney'S Stand A. J. Depeder ” Phee V Cerfce 0lf?F r G. F. Marron, Sr. V. Daleo A. H Wuellner F. G. Dietz I. J. Lloyd E. J. Corr .J. J. Fatum J. F. Ellis ♦ J.T. Wall E. G. Jassack C. E. Schultz R. J. Bambery, Sr J. F. Boehme J. E. Dieter J. R. Darby J. F. Costello P. F. Allegra J. A. Baum C. H. Ross J. L. Antognoli R. E. Nobiling D. H. Keuter R. C. Schindler « Maslanka TTT?. O'Leary % freshmen FIRST ROW: J. Bowman, C. Baughman, M. Wach, P. Richards, ). Seery, T. Barlock, B. Lyden, S. Russell, K. Keuter, T. Droessler, C. McClynn, H. Priester; SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, S. Doyle, L. Koschek, K. Stupay, T. Lappe, T. Trausch, J. Fink, K. Collins. R. Hespen, T. Kuzlik, J. McKee; THIRD ROW: M. Terstegge, P. Dietz, J. Gleeson, B. Kimball, A. Mayhen, S. Bemardon, S. Wagner, F. Miles, M. Mayer, J. Monreal. FIRST ROW: K. Graff, M. Rak, J. Hayes, T. Murphy, C Hohmeier, M. McGavock, M. Curoe, F. Pipal, D. Asmuth, M. Lenardo, SEC- OND ROW: F. Garnett, j. Goughian, M. Hoeg, J. Huber, R. Kirk- ham, B. Anderson, D. Donahoe, C. Melcher, B. Beckett, T. McGar- rity, K. Trehey, THIRD ROW: £. McCarthy, B. Hurley, P. Gregoire, R. Novak, G. Ramella, R. Winkler, G. River, j. Turner, P. Haas. 61 FIRST ROW: 8. Eagle, M. Frazer, C. Alderson, R. Myers, 5. Zarante, T. Littrell, T. McCarthy, C. Welter, SECOND ROW: T. Halpin, N. Schrup, L. Hespen, 8. Branley, D. Stasty, V. Ivory, . Lanier, C. Johnson, C. Riley. 62 FIRST ROW: T. Burke, P. Hornsey, R. Primiano, C. Marron, C. Wachuta, D. Bowar, M. Stoehr, M. Ludwig, B. Bruchs, D. Peterson; SECOND ROW: . Osman, . Elward, S. Cleary, E. Hillenbrand, R. Merrill, K. Wall, L. Bernabei, L. Baum, D. Cavanagh, M. Zebre, B Adkins, . Alden, S. Foxgrover, P. Pugh, P. Shubert, J. Turecek, P. Archibald, C. Schulte, R. Green, B. Grogean, A. Cleveland. 63 FIRST ROW: D. Zarante, J. Welter, P. Leudtke, P. Koester, K. Ewald, C. Belterman, R. Ward; THIRD ROW: R. Helbing, P. Coleman; SECOND ROW: J. Leinenkugel, J. Jansen, J. Smith, P. Norton, M. Roll, B. Schmidt, M. McVary. ■ 64 sophomores FIRST ROW: F. Clark, I. Filipini, B. Ryan, C. Braun, ). Bruchs, R. Coughlan, N. Primiano, C. Marten, T. O'Brien, R. Saletta; SECOND ROW: T. Breidenbach, T. Olson, T. Cagney, L. Hutt, S. Douglas, . Behrendt, W. Small, P. Janquet, M. Baughman, B. Steiner, M. Bates; THIRD ROW: T. Cain, M. Roessler, M. Cassidy, D. Agard, . Dudek, J. Paunicka, E. Hespen, M. Finnerman. 65 FIRST ROW: M. Olivieri, F. Creider, P. Austravich, B. Ryan, M. Of- Forest, M. Peine, Williamson, F. Schebler, D. McCoy, G. Ritter, teson, P Gokey, J. Stapleton, B. Bergstrom, J. Cozzie; SECOND J. Hall, E. Hespen, M. Corr, J. Molumby, P. Allegra. ROW: P. Standish, R. Riley, B. Mack, R. Berger, T. Dickey, P. La- te FIRST ROW: T. Berg, M. Tepatti, R. Berger, J. Nillen, M. O'Reilly, M. Frazier, Ellis; SECOND ROW: R. Lauterbach, C. Kibbee, L. Tyler, E. Stender, W. Leighty, J. Most, C Smith, M. Lundi, K. Shi- hata; THIRD ROW: W. Sheehan, E. Brooks, D. Stanislawski, ). Ryan, L. Dunn, R. Ritchie, S. Rathford, T. Leyden, C. Bradt, J. Darby, D. Lipke. 67 FIRST ROW: J. Ternes, T. Burke, f. Mueller, M. Leonhart, L. Caruthers, W. Murray, W. Paunicka, N. Schrant; SECOND ROW: S. Sedgewick, T. Freeman, 5. Walters, M. Maslanka, J. Larson, P. Miller; THIRD ROW: J. Bowlan, C Gadzik, M. O'Malley, M. fanik, D. Fox- grover, f. Perlmutter, K. Havlik, K. Hannon, G. Allen, D. Kane, T. O'Brien, R. Ewing, P. Casey, M. Winkler, A. Barnett. 68 FIRST ROW: D. Silverman, ). Lester, D. Berardi, D. Hartigan, W. Welk, C. Core, M. Waickman, S. Simms, T. Lochner, M. Luke; SECOND ROW: A. Williams, T. Cortrell, j. Gallagher, C. Wachuta, P. Kramp, F. Schmid, C. Haschka, D. Roseliep, ). Saunders, C. Rivers, B. Zayner, M. Riordan, S. O'Neill, J. Kunkel, C. Abel, M. Ewald, J. Simpson, E. Keane, R. Schultheis, C. Wegner, C. Bojes. 69 juniors FIRST ROW: K. Bowars, D. Flaherty, ). Downey, R. Williams, R. J. Egan, F. Krkoch, J. Orrico, R. Agard, F. Pierce, T. King, M. Bannon, Smith, C. McMoore, P. Percival, J. O'Toole, . Phee; SECOND 5. Kelley, R. Umhoefer, L. Pagano, P. Leslie. ROW: . Coafes, D. McCarthy, K. Washburn, T. White, B. Murtaugh, 70 FIRST ROW: T. Gehr, M. Primiano, L. Lochner, M. Boyle, W. Horsch, D. Gren, T. Thompson; SECOND ROW: R. McKendry, R. Sebastian, R. DoylefR Williams, C. Day, G. Criqui, W. Marten, C. Zebre, R. Pedretti; THIRD ROW: ). Wagner, f. Meagher, G. Harkensee, D. Jasper, W. Wall, B. Mitchell, J. Schrup, A. Islok, J. McKerr, H. An- derson. 71 FIRST ROW: M. Cowie,J. Stanhaus, W. Beaton, R. Braun, M. Beavers, J. Donnelly, D. Antognoli, K. Keuter, C. Miller; SECOND ROW: W. Thinnes, R. Wolfe, j. Costello, C. Petricca, M. LaChance, S. Jansen, J. Hutter, T. Doyle, K. Burke, P. Farina; THIRD ROW: R. Schwinn, J. Cielak, K. Dolan, H. Proesel, J. Trad, T. Collins, M. Bambery, E. Ochylski, T. Kelly. 72 FIRST ROW: B. Fitzgerald, K. Smith; SECOND ROW: . Lagattuta, D. Lipke, M. Scheck, C. Heberlein, R. Huber, A. Lloyd, M. Kond- zella, D. Corrigan; THIRD ROW: j. Simms, J. O'Brien, J. Mc- Donald, M. Jassak, D. Hornsey, M. Dosch, C Chester, B. Means, R. McErlean, J. Haas, T. Kaminski, K. Perrizo, T. Ross, D. Quinlan, K. Berhens, T. Sullivan. 73 J. A. Wagner E. F. Droessler Banworth Udelhoven, Inc. Wisconsin Southern Gas Co., Inc. Involvement. It is a dirty word. Probably be- cause it does not lend to apathy. There is no doubt that apathy is the number one occupation up here. Strangely enough though a lot of kids are picking up their own kind of involvement this year. I think this new trend is a shift toward a kind of concern. It is really evident in this year's Se- nior Class. I mean there was a lot of crazy stuff going on but no one was out to get the other guy. We would take care of ourselves. And the same can be said for the rest of the Student Body and faculty. No one wanted to make things harder for anyone else. The neat thing about it is that for the first time the jocks, intellectuals, religious, and politicians had found a common ground. Directly and indirectly we were all working towards the same thing. It was a kind of feeling of just getting to know your neighbor. I enjoyed it. I didn't hear too many guys complaining about it. So I guess maybe it isn't real involvement. Or maybe we are changing. rabblerousers Student Council—another year, different faces, dif- ferent crises. Committees are set up, recommenda- tions are suggested, sometimes changes are made. Student government seems stagnant when viewed from the outside. Is that really the case? Ask Wood. 76 CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Mr. Thon takes it all in; Kamin- sky leads student strike; The view from the $1.50 seats; Schultz lays it on the line; BOTTOM: The power elite : Thompson, Schultz, Wood, Chester. dri team DRILL TEAM: IN FRONT; TOM Schind- ler; SECOND ROW; Mike Frazier, Russ Saletta; THIRD ROW; Pat Casey, Fred Krkoch, Tom Cehr; FOURTH ROW; Clen Allen, Doug Foxgrover, Ceno Petricca, John Most. rifle team RIFLE TEAM: FIRST ROW; Terry Thompson, Rock Wolfe, J. Perlmutter, Pete Standish, Larry Koschak. SEC- OND ROW; Sgt. D. Pat node, Clarence Luedtke, Les Mai man. Bill Horsch, Mike Majewski. 78 b.l.a.c. The Black brothers at Campion are so mellow, they know what's happening, they walk their walk, they talk their talk and they do their thing. That's no lie brother! They are really bad. (Oh, yeah!) Black experience? They've had it. White rhetoric? They don't need it. The Panthers, Black nationalism, the cultural revolution. Yes, they can rap. They can rap very hard. Look out whitey, they will blow your mind. —Hal Brooks DIAGONALLY FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Brooks, Founder of BLAC; BLAC FIRST ROW; Fred Clark, Hal Brooks, Rodney John- son, Brian Mitchell, Lou Hutt, Mike Luke. SECOND ROW; jerry Simpson, Julius Lanier, and Jimmy Bowman.; Brian Mitchell; head of BLAC. This was the year of the Black student at Campion. They accomplished quite a lot, but not quite enough. Under the leadership of Hal Brooks and Brian Mitchell the Black Action Cell made itself known. The Black students on campus have clearly shown that they are not just another bunch of students being assimilated into a janus-faced society. They are, and have proven that they are. Black men aware of their responsibilities in changing the dead end course of this chaotic society and nation. Yes, the brothers here are together and strangely bonded. They are representatives of Black commun- ities in Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Detroit, and Omaha. They are strong. They are unified. They have a Black bond holding them. aspirant thespians CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Mike Doyle looks at unidenti- fied fool and exclaims Say Duhf ; Watch your language, young lady! Chris Boehme rebukes Jody Peterson as Dan Gallagher looks his new word up in Webster's; This picture leaves us speechless; Maureen Farrell shouts Kiss me, you fool! Don't just stand there, Mike ; Bobby Williams holds Maureen's dead cat as Mike Udelhoven offers his sympathies. Chris Boehme is just speechless over the tragedy. I Campion's Masquers started off the year with the pro- duction of Rhinoceros. It was written by Eugene Iones- co as part of the new theatre of the absurd. Director Mr. Blumberg chose his cast from the upper division. The actors, with a little assistance from three young ladies of Prairie High, did a great job. Senior Chris Bernbrock wanted to outdo Mr. B. so he took his freshmen and performed James Thurber's Thurber's Carnival. Within a short time Chris had put his cast through the paces and took on the student body as an audience. The freshmen also had some help from Prairie high, in the form of three girls, also fresh- men. Isn't that being discriminatory, Chris? CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Director Bernie calls a special meeting in his office; Paul Ewald plays patty-cake; lane Coorough and lanis Mezera think ‘and we thought the guys at Prairie were weird.' Come on lay, the play can’t be that interesting; While loe Nobiling looks on Tim O’Keefe and lim Cloud look at lane and lanis; Unidentified shopper takes pot shots at tennis shoes. 81 The Campion Dramatics Department presented two plays during the 69-70 school year. Mr. Blumberg di- rected the farce Rhinoceros starring an all-star cast from both Prairie High and Campion. Thurber's Carni- val was student initiated and directed. While Rhinocer- os was traditionally presented, Thurber's Carnival was acted out among the audience. The actors and actres- ses of both plays gave their best and were duly appre- ciated. 82 THURBER'S CARNIVAL: Cast: Vance Ivory, Mike Leonardo, Paul Ewald, Mark Frazier, Scott Russell, Debbie Tichenor, Janice Mezera, Jane Coor- ough. Musicians: Joe Nobilling and Tex O'Keefe Stage Bums: Rich Novak, Jay Gleason, Kevin Trahey, Mike Mc- Gavik, Sales: Tom Kuzlik Art: Ed Mc- Carthy Responsible Seniors: Brian O'Malley and Chris Bernbrock. RHINOCEROS: Cast: Chris Boehme, Mike Doyle, Mike Udelhoven, Tom Burke, Bobby Williams, Jody Peterson, Maureen Farrell, Margaret Antoine, Pete Asmuth, Dan Gallagher Stage Manager: Chris Haschka Director; Mr. Lou Blumberg S.J. 83 spirit... the monogram club—the cheerleaders SENIOR LETTERMEN: SITTING: Murray, B. Braun, Kokonas, Welch, KNEELING: Miller, Althofi, Bovvers, Vadovicky, Williamson, Seven- ants, Leighty STANDING: Schindler, Peterson, Sargent, Devney, Secretary Lyden, Jankowski, Jerrick, McCoy, McNamara, Lappe, Vice President Marten, Schultz, Wagner, Wuellner. Missing: Presi- dent Stupay, Scheck. CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM: Bob Doyle, Mike Doyle, STANDING: Kevin Henneberry, Jack Simms, Captain Mike Udelhoven, Bill Wall, Buddha Haynes, Joe Egan, Mike Miller, Connie Kokonas. Missing; Mark Criqui, and Ralph Schiavone. 86 LEFT: Cheerleaders wince with bad break. BELOW: Super Banana bites the dust. UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN: SITTING: Paunicka, Huber, Kelly, Beavers, KNEELING: Stanhaus, Keuter, Boyle, Otteson, McKee, STANDING: Means, Braun, McMoore, Lagatutta, Simms, Egan, Luebke. 87 volunteers CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: KNIGHT staff; from left; Rick Kraus, Mark Rowley, Chris Lamal, Mike Herndon, Jim Williamson, Kevin Henneberry, Mike Doyle, Roy Sheck, Ed Dieter, Doug Wiley. Missing Ed Robbins and Rick Sevenants; Rich Garich, our illustrious photographer; the invisible Bob Devney; Rick Sevenants chooses his pictures.; Ed Robbins freaks out.; Chris Lamal looks important. CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Potter at his wheel; Military Review; The Story of Bobby Williams, co-starring Glen Allen; Judd Ternes; Andy Thon; Dennie Owens, Geoff Lyden, and Mark Nicholson. 92 The once and future 'ette (?) It started from scratch. All those years of tradition just up and left with the budget. It was superette, duette, and gone. It all went so fast. It was staying up until dawn, pasting all those words on sheets of paper, it was Hal's poem, it was real, and it had to die. Not everybody was ready. Maybe that had been too much to ask. It was funny. It was serious. It was obscene, and it meant it, every word of it. It was Rich Corbett run- ning it for one issue. Chaos, order, humor, thought, discord, reality, that's what it was. It was people thinking and then saying what they thought. It was subtle and it was blatant. It was hard to live with. It was real, and that's hard to be. It was all those people who tried to connect the dots. It was ruining three rolls of film and knowing that you don't have any more for the next issue. It was Denny and Howard's lyrics. It was ubiquitous, oleaginous, and pudenditious; it was real. It was what people felt, and that felt good. It was good. Everyone knew that, but they didn't want to admit it. No one tried to burn the 'ette, but a lot of people spoke out about it. If something is too loud, shout over it and drown it out. That's the way some people felt and that was real and that was good. camPionette 94 Found a kIoiio in our yard” This is the way the world ends, This is the way the world ends. This is the way the world ends. Not with a bang but a whimper. —T. S. Eliot 95 debate FORENSICS: FIRST ROW: Kraus, D. Asmuth, Bobby Williams, M. Curoe, SECOND ROW: Dieter, Jasper, Coates, Wall. 96 DEBATE TEAM: CARICH, Dieter, Downs, Kraus and friends. forensics CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: O'Brien dreams of Flomestead; Debaters work it out in Marquette basement; Kondzella ponders next remark. Debate and forensics 69-70: Their record was good, and Dieter and Downs learned a new recipe for cupcakes. 97 The Revolution is here. The time for change has come. The Campion Jock is losing the old “Killer Instinct! The prestige of the almighty mono- gram has faded. Sports at Campion has taken a new meaning this year. No longer should we judge the spirit of the student by how loud one cheers at a game. Holden Caulfield's attack on the old Rah! Rah! has a lot of merit. It is important however that we show some appre- ciation to our teams at Campion just as we would any other group which represents our school. Many respected and appreciated their efforts over the year. But this respect and appreciation cannot be manufactured in those who are not interested and it should not be forced. Aside from the fact a lot of the people who par- ticipate in Sports at Campion represent our fine institution, they are a good example of what we are striving for in Community. In the ideal Com- munity the members are joyous together and suf- fer together. They can share so much and it can be so beautiful. As a personal participant I can say we shared a lot. We were happy together and we suffered together. This is what Sports at Campion should be. Little communities united for a common goal while giv- ing totally to achieve that goal. Sports offer a genuine growing experience and their importance should be judged not by the size of frenzy they may arouse but by how much those who partici- pated have developed. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Steve Peterson, Tim Moore, Tom Marten, lim Williamson, Brian O'Malley, Mike Miller, Roger )er- rick, Creg McMoore, Dick Noggle. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Lipke, Lou Hutt, loe Williamson, Mike Scheck, Stu Meyer, Jeff Sand- ers, Paul Vadovicky, lim Celdermann, Rick Sevenants, Roy Scheck, Mike O'Malley. TOP ROW: Ken Hannon, Mike Primi- ano, Creg Heberlein, Creg Criqui, Joe Hotter, Randy Pedretti, lack Simms, Doug Lipke, Tim Kelly, led lankowski, Ed Keane. football 70 One does not have to stretch truths to praise this year's football team. Their record speaks for itself. They won eight and lost two. There was only one team in the conference that the Knights could not beat— McDonell. Perhaps with a healthy backfield the scores against the Macks would have been different. Perhaps. But this is only speculation and this year's football team does not need people to make up excuses or speculate on how things could have been. They were too big to need that kind of assurance. They were a team. The examples of individuals work- ing to make it a team are as numerous as the people who were involved: Tim Moore's consistent quarter- backing; Mike Miller's inspiring drive; Steve Peterson and Greg McMoore coming through with fine per- formances when the situation required; Jim William- son, who so often led the blocking for the other backs. But a backfield without a line is impotent. We had a line. Tom Marten was transformed into a much more than adequate tackle. Roy Scheck was always there, always blocking. Rich Sevenants and co-captain Brian O'Malley led the way on the sweeps. Center Dick Nog- gle, ever in the center of a play. The defense, too, was important, stopping so many teams cold. Rog Jerrick pounded in from the end. Steve Bowers worked his way into a first string position. These players were backed up by others like Paul Vadovicky who had to scramble hard to make the team. All were molded by Coach Campbell and Coach Fullerton. Perhaps the season is summed up by Mike Udelhoven: Being a cheerleader during the football season, one can perceive many emotions as you sit or cheer or cuss or smoke or anything. It was an extremely fantas- tic experience to feel five six hundred people come together around one band of dedicated men. Of course, every year it is said that the school really 'ral- lies round the boy,' but this year it really was different or true or alive. These football players captivated the whole school—'this was a long ride,' 'I've got a split- ting headache,' ' $$%?! refs,' 'are you ready?'—this football year made it. 100 FACING PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Co-captain Brian O'Malley leads blocking for co-captain Mike Miller; THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Mark Criqui worries over game against McDonell; Jim Williamson kicks off Homecoming festivities; Williamson leads Peterson through hole. 101 wm mmrnm V.V.V. •.v. 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V. V.V. • •••••••••a • •••••••••••••..•..••a � a aaaaaaa.aaaaaaa.. ...a • ••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaa. aaaa •• •. -a� « . ’ 5 ' 102 COUNTER-CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Peterson on kick off; ler- rick breaks away for touchdown; Sevenants attempts field goal; Doc Carrity consoles broken-boned Miller. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Pedretti throws block to spring Moore for TD; Offense huddles; One moment before Miller breaks collarbone, the injury stopping him for the season; McMoore runs. 104 105 106 f CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Offense lines up against Aquinas; Miller drives for yardage in Homecoming game; Knights triumph 14—12 over Marquette; Peterson running against McDonell in LaCrosse; McMoore camps under Moore pass; Blockers give protection to quarterback, Moore, against Blue-Golds. 107 round-bailers stretch for top of conference heap ... Roger ferrick beats Cardinal to the punch. CONFERENCE campion regis The Macs get the subtle foe Wagner grabs a rebound. CO-CHAMPS knights ramblers hi lerry Simpson floats one through. at regionals junior knights 70 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: . Behrendt, J. Gal- T. Cain, ). Darby, £. Brooks, T. Berg, C. en, M. lagher, L. Tyler, J. Nillen, D. Bernardi, C. Braun, D. Schubring, P. Casey, Manager. McCoy. SECOND ROW: Clem Steele, JV Coach, 114 TOP ROW; Meagher, Egan, Means, Murray, Ley- Waickman, Bamberry, Agard, McGarrity, Stupay, den. Slaughter, Washburn, Stupay, BOTTOM Hartigan, McKee. ROW; Fr. Kerrigan, S. J., O'Brien, McVary, Muskie, swimming '70 The 1970 Swim Team carries a record of 8—3, never before seen here at Campion. Under the supervision and leadership of coach Fr. Kerrigan and tri-captains Stupay, Lyden, and Slaugh- ter, the team was constantly peaking with broken records and improvement. The only losses were to top out of state teams. The potential for next year is comparable, if not bet- ter than this year's team, and should be a sight to see. Swimming Tri-Captains; Left to Right, Chris Slaughter, Scott Stupay, Geoff Lyden. 115 Off the blocks for another swim, and another win Means does the christ stroke. Cudda comes up for air. Talented swimmer re-enacts Godzella STANDING left to right: C. Chester, R. Maschek, J. Celdermann, M. Bates, T. Marten, J. Paunicka, C. Baughman, D. Hudson, C Kokonas, B. Braun, M. Bannon, P. Quinn. wrestling 70 Again, as has happened often before in the six years of wrestling at Campion, Head Coach Nick Campbell faced a rebuilding season in '69-70, with two first year men for every returning letterman in his squad of twenty-six. Inexperience and underclassmen predominated, but even these two major dis- advantages could not prevent outstanding individual performance and enough hard work and spirit to earn a winning season for the Knights. Individual standouts for the Knights this year were seniors Connie Kokonas, at 115 lbs., with a regular season record of 11—1, and Tom Marten, at 185 lbs., with a record of 11—0—1. Other matmen with excellent seasons were Randy Maschek, at 155 lbs., Tom Marten affords opponent time for Now what do I dot , mumbles Paunicka to himsell. Pat Quinn, at 127 lbs., Mike Bates, at 175 lbs., and Ondre Williams, at 123 lbs. This year the Knights went to the CWCC conference meet at Stevens Point Pacelli H.S. on Feb. 8th, and Campion placed third in team standings, with three Knights taking first in individual weight groups. The three were Connie Kokonas, at 115 lbs., Ondre Williams at 123 lbs., and Tom Marten at 185 lbs. At regionals, the team placed third and Kokonas and Marten advanced to the state meet in Milwaukee. Campion finished eighth in state, with Tom Marten and Connie Kokonas placing second and third in state respectively. contemplation of navel. Randy Maschek re-arranges head of opponent. TOP ROW: Coach Peterson, D. Wall, D. Corrigan, J. Wagner, J. Simms, bach, J. Williamson, R. Jerrick, C Kokonas, S. Peterson, D. Metzger, P. T. Kaminski, P. Farina, J. Cielak, BOTTOM ROW: K. Wuellner, B. Lauter- Vadovicky, M. Welch. varsity baseball 70 j.v. baseball '70 11 wins 5 losses FRONT ROW: D. Bernardi, T. Briedenbach, ). Nillen, R Lauterbach, D. Hartigan, S. Simms. BACK ROW: M. O'Malley, M. Fin- neran, K. Hannon, . Behrendt, E. Keane, J. Williamson, J. Darby. iaiipppwii Bdlni:::u 1 • t ih,,r • SSll S1 (nljFILjiUir ?. Jp: TOP ROW: C. Core, I. Orrico, I. Downey, P. Percival, Fr. Burke, S. BOTTOM ROW: V. Allerga, P. Vado- vicky, K. Leighty, R. Means. golf 70 Orrico lets loose as pros look on. A well-balanced Campion golf team earned them- selves a total of six wins and eight defeats in the '70 season. In the CWCC Conference meet, Campion placed fourth out of the eight teams competing. Jack Down- ey's 81 led the Knight's scoring at the conference. Although holding a mediocre record, the golf team of 1970 will be remembered as one of the best for a long time, due to the excellence of many of the team members. The ground has also been laid for a great season in '71, and the golfin' priest Fr. Burke is look- ing to enjoy another year on the course. They play golf, don't they f 123 John Schrup unleashes lightning serve. Tennis at Campion is not a game for the frail. Practice starts amid blustering March gales and continues through the April and May monsoon season. But from frozen hands to frozen beef sandwiches the team earned an impressive record. In Dual meets they were 6 and 2, losing twice to Whalert, whom they beat in a third meet 6—3. They took all places at the CWCC meet held this year at Campion. Left to Right: N. Schrup, f. Bruchs, D. Stastny, j. Daleo, M. Waickman, R Schmidt, C. Marron, K. Stupay, I. Stanhaus, P. Dietz, ). Gallagher— Mrg., C. Braun, W. Bergstrom, W. Ryan, J. McKerr. Missing: R. Braun, J. Schrupp, D. Hudson—Cpt. FOUND: Left to right, R. Braun, D. Hudson, J. Schrup. John Schrup, 2nd in State, Don Hudson, 3rd in State, in singles competition. A week later in Oshkosh at the WISAA tournament of 25 schools, their doubles team, consisting of C. Braun and J. Stanhaus took first. J. Schrup took second in the First Singles and D. Hudson took third in the Sec- ond Singles. R. Braun and M. Waickman did respectable jobs dur- ing the year in rounding out the first six. Behind all this, organizing the CWCC meet, critically appraising the performance of his team, encouraging, correct- ing, inspiring, stood Fr. Jack McNellis, no mean ten- nis player himself. This year was good and next year promises to be better. Good Show. Stanhaus and Braun on the attack. Waickman lets loose on his partner. FIRST ROW: B. Doyle, K. Keuler, B. Fitzgerald, M. Boyle, M. Beavers, j. Lagatutta, M. Valley, SECOND ROW: B. McClynn—Manager, T. Thompson, M. Otteson, M. Peine, C. Ritter, ). Hut ter, I. Most, D. Lipke, A. Lloyd—Manager, B. Peters—Manager, THIRD ROW: K. Smith—Manager, R. Sevenants, G. Zebre, K. Behrens, R. Mack, R. Noggle, C. Mc- Moore, E. Brooks, T. Berg, B. Devney, E. Ochylski —Manager. Valley Clears the bar. 126 McMoore picks up second with 10.4. you really couldn't say that this year's track team was either fantastic or poor, it was just there for most of the students, if you didn't have anything to do on a rainy afternoon, you would pop over to the gym, that was about the extent of it. but to the participants it was getting up early and running before breakfast and going to practice in the afternoon, all in prepara- tion for a meet in some distant town, where the only thing that the people cared about was whether you won or lost. to sum all this up on paper, it comes to winning 3 out of the 6 indoor meets, and in outdoor, being fourth in conference and sixth in state, not to mention los- ing to wahlert and la crosse central. and let us not forget kueter, noggle (first in state, dis- cus), valley, and me moore, whose performance this year won't be matched for years to come. Coaches Fullerton Roach Flutter's secret? Nair McMoore heads for the sponge. Roach formulates philosophy of track. Certainly this year's senior class cannot be evalu- ated by academic or athletic superiority. This is the year of personal involvement, getting to know a classmate as a person, or in particular, developing as individuals through understanding human prob- lems through eyes other than one's own. As a class we attacked senior apathy that has been a difficulty in the past not by time consuming busy work but by sensitivity towards each other. On the whole, the class of 1970 parted as real men—not the stereotyped idea of the rugged individual that our society has used to keep men separate, but human beings aware of others. The members of this class will not soon forget the relationships they formed this year. It's an ineffable thing not limited by record books but one that was a learn- ing experience more deeply felt by many than anything they found in a textbook. The people on these four pages are just faces; the faces we lived with for four years. After these years we developed a community and built a strong respect for each other. § MILLER BEE] It will be hard for us to depart, but hopefully, the love we experienced will give all of us the courage we need as we go our separate ways. 131 Edward C. Abderholden Antioch, Illinois English-Scientific; A.P. English 4; A.P. Theology 4; Class Repre- sentative 1; Vice President 4; NMSQT Commendation; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Maj.; Sodality 2; Ette 3,4; Forensics 3; YCS 3; Academic Comm. 4; Tennis 1.2,3. CletusC. Althoff Waukon, Iowa Art 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2 3,4; English-Scientific. U Vincent P. Allegra Elmhurst, Illinois English-Scientific; NEDT Certifi- cate 1,2; Sodality; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt.; Knight 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Monogram 4. John H. Arkison Ypsilanti, Michigan English-Scientific; NMSQT Com- mendation; Sodality 2; Debate 1,2; Forensics 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Rifle Club 2. 134 Christopher W. Bernbrock Moline, Illinois Peace. Peter J. Asmuth Neenah, Wisconsin English Scientific; Forensics 1,2; Knight 1,2,3,4; Masquers 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Golf 2. Christopher P. Boehme Oshkosh, Wisconsin English. I grew up somewhat. Steven F. Bowers Peoria, Illinois Classical Honors; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Honors English 3,4; Math 4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Mon- ogram Club 4. 135 James H. Cloud Aurora, Illinois English-Scientific; My life is full of people who care. Brian W. Braun Decatur, Illinois English-Scientific; Wrestling 1,2, 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3; ROTC 1.2. 3.4; Sgt. Leagues 1,2,3,4. Richard A. Corbett Munchen, Germany English; Debate; Ette 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Wrestling 3; Football 1; Leagues 1.2.3.4, Hal Brooks. Harold Brooks St. Louis, Missouri English; Transferred Third year; Black Action Cell Chairman 3,4; Football 3; Baseball 3; Wrestling 3. 136 Look at them critters. Dennis J. Depeder Evergreen Park, Illinois English. I removed, through the help of others, the haze that clouded my eyes and the mist that clouded my thoughts. Robert B. Devney Rochester, Minnesota English Scientific; ROTC 2,3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Honors English 3,4; Math 4; Theology 3; Chemistry 4; Knight 4; Student Council 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. Mark E. Criqui St. Paul, Minnesota English; Student Congress 4; Sports Com- mittee 4; Wing Representative 3; ROTC 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Coif 1,2; Football 2; Track 2. Edward M. Dieter St. Paul, Minnesota English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMS- QT Finalist 4; Academic Committee 4; Honors English 2,3,4; Theology 3,4; French 4; Math 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; NFL Degree of Distinction; American Legion Nat'l Ora- torical Contest 1; Sodality 2; Ette 3,4; Edi- tor 4; Knight 3,4; Editor 4; Leagues 1,2; Track 1,2. 137 Robert D. Dietz Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors; Honors Math 4; Honors Chemistry 4; Honors English 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Commendation; Forensics 3,4; Avant Garde 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. Col.; Leagues 1,2,3,4. John T. Donahoe Hanover, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Rifle Team 3; YCS 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2. May I speak to Bear Creek f Frank W. Donnelly DeKalb, Illinois English-Scientific; Honors Math 3,4; Honors English 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4; Col.; Avant Garde 3; Baseball 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Paul D. Downs Bear Creek, Wisconsin English; Debate 1,2,3,4; Honors French 4; Honors Theology 3,4; A.P. English 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; Ette 3,4; Knight 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist; NFL De- gree of Distinction; American Legion Nat. Oratorical Contest; Academic Comm. 4. 138 J. Michael Doyle Fort Wayne, Indiana English; Honors English 2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; Masquers 2,3,4; NEDT Cer- tificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist 4; Cheerlead- er 4; Knight 4; ROTC 2. Robert E. Elliott Indianapolis, Indiana English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgl.; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. Edward J. Dudek Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Sodality 2; Avant Garde 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt.; Baseball 2,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Bruce C. Elvert Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. Leagues 1,2,3.4; Bas- ketball 1; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Base- ball 1,2; English-Scientific. Say you're a P R. man? 139 John J. Fatum Columbus, Georgia English Scientific; Debate 1; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Leagues 1,2; NEDT Certificate 2; Track 1,2; VCS 2,3,4; At- tempted to become a person 3,4; And hopefully 5,6,7.... Charles J. Foxgrover III Palatine, Illinois English Scientific; Found a little of myself Found a little of others Found a little love Hope to find more. Richard A. Garich North Riverside, Illinois English-Scientific; Debate 1,2,3,4; NFL Degree of Distinction 3; Foren- sics 2,3; Ette 3,4; Knight 4; Academic Comm. 4; Social Comm. 4; ROTC 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Daniel E. Gallagher LaCrosse, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Honors Math 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; YCS 2,3,4; Masquers 4; Knight 2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2. 140 John F. Hartman Juneau, Wisconsin NEDT Certificate 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Capt.; Band 1; Acolyte 1,2; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1; Ski Club 3; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; English. James M. Halaszyn Sioux City, Iowa English; I will want to die beneath the White cascading waters. She may beg. She may plead. She may argue with her logic and mention all the things I'll lose that really have no value. In the end she will surely know I wasn't born to follow. Joseph M. Haschka Minneapolis, Minnesota English-Scientific; Honors English 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Masquers 3; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; ROTC 2,3. It's impolite to stare. 141 J. Keith Haynes Springfield, Illinois English. I met some of the world's greatest people and for the first time I met myself. Kevin F. Henneberry South Holland, Illinois English. After four years I am a person. No more—no less. What a day for a daydream? Brian G. Hubka Benton Harbor, Michigan English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt. 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Wing Representative 3; Track 1,2, 3,4 Michael J. Herndon Akron, Ohio . . how does it feel to be free, how does it feel to be free? I guess you'll never know, cause you're traveling on the highway of the time, when living as you want to live becomes a crime. 142 senior year was best of all Donald E. Hudson Roseville, Minnesota English-Scientific; Transferred Third Year; NMSQT Finalist 4; Debate 3; Booster Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Monogram 3,4. Spirit of the peoples' room. Jerome E. Jackson Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. James W. Janik Chicago, Illinois Classical Honors; A.P. Math 3,4; A.P. En- glish 3,4; Honors Creek 3,4; NEDT Certifi- cate 1,2; NMSQT Commendation 3,4; De- bate 1; Avant Garde 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Edward J. Jakubas Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Com- missioner of Leagues 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3. 143 Stephen Joncha Barrington, Illinois English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Sodality 7; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4. Jeffrey J. Jankowski Fort Lee, New Jersey English; Sodality 1; ROTC 2,3; leagues 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Rifle Club 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. Roger J. Jerrick Berwyn, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All-Conference Bas- ketball 4; All-Conference, All-State Football 4. Michael F. Keane Sioux City, Iowa English-Scientific; Academic Committee 3; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Student Council 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Track 1,3; Folg 2; Monogram Club 3,4. 144 Give Campion a boy and get back a moustache . . . 4 A studious ladt Or was it faked f Constantine C. Kokonas Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Cheerleader; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Third in State 4; Monogram Club 4. Richard C. Kraus Grayling, Michigan Classical Honors; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Finalist; Ette 4; Knight 2,3,4; Honors English 2,3,4; Math 4; Latin 2; Creek 3; Theology 3; Academic Committee 4; Tennis 1; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; NFL Degree of Distinction. Lyle F. Koester Frankfort, Illinois English; Debate 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3; Sodality 2; YCS 2,3,4; Avant-Garde 2; Swimming 2; Coif 4. Michael N. Lagattuta Chicago, Illinois Latin-Scientific; ROTC 3,4; 2nd Lt. 4; NMSQT Finalist; Honors Math 4; English 4; French 4; Leagues 3,4. 145 Keith E. Leighty Peoria, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Lt. 4; Coif 1,2,3,4; Monogram 4. Mark E. Lappe River Forest, Illinois English; Knight Staff 4; Wing Rep. 3; Basketball 1,2.3,4; ROTC 2,3; Drill Team 2; Track 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4. Ervin F. Lauterbach III North Riverside, Illinois Latin-Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Honors French 4; Honors English 4; Student Life Committee 4; Poster Club 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2; Leagues 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Christopher T. Lamal Ashland, Wisconsin You have reached the highest goal by your own seeking, in your own way, through thought, through med- itation, through knowledge, through enlightenment. And so I think that nobody finds salvation through teachings. To nobody, O Illustrious One, can you communicate in words and teachings what happened to you in the hour of your enlightenment. That is why I am going on my way— not to seek another and better doc- trine, for I know there is none, but to leave all doctrines and all teachers and to reach my goal alone—or die. But I will often remember this day, O Illustrious One, and this hour when my eyes beheld a holy man. 146 Matthew T. lenard Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; AP Math; NEDT Certifi- cate; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt.; Sodality 1; Avant garde 2; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Clarence G. Luedtke Dubuque, Iowa Latin-Scientific; Honors Math 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Major 4; Wrestling 4; Rifle team 2,3,4. Liewy's in love. Bruce J. Longley Madison, Wisconsin English-Scientific; I learned to love people. TNX to all the Freaks. William G. Lyden III Youngstown, Ohio English; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Monogram Secretary; Capt. of Swim- ming Team 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 147 Robert E. McGlynn Belleville, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Leagues 1,2; Masquers 2,3; Track Mgr. 3,4. Robert T. McNamara Toledo, Ohio English-Scientific; Sodality 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4; YCS 2; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1; Student Trainer 2,3,4; Monogram 4. Richard M. McCoy Lake Forest, Illinois English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. 4; Leagues 1,2,3; Dorm Council 3; Sodality 2; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. Paul C. McCullough Houston, Texas English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Leagues 1,2; NEDT Cert. 1; Honors En- glish 4; Spanish 4; Academic Commit- tee 3,4; Ette 3,4; Knight 4; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; VOC 1; Band 1,2. What do you mean you lost the shotput? Leslie T. Maiman Glencoe, Illinois English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Debate 1; Sodality 2; ROTC 2,3,4; May. Drill Team 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; WVOC 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Thomas A. Marten Indianapolis, Indiana Wing Rep. 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgl. Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2; English Scientific. Your MISSION should you decide to accept... Michael J. Majewski Chicago, Illinois English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. Rifle Team 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Thomas D. Martin Dayton, Ohio English; The new threat of global sui- cide has redefined military power at its height as ultimately powerless, because its ultimate use would terminate the life of man. J. Douglas. 149 Randall P. Maschek Lake Villa, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Honors Math 4; Honors English 4; NEDT Certificate 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Colonel; Superior Cadet Citation 3,4; Brag 3; Leagues 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Senior Prefect. Robert H. Means Louisville, Kentucky English-Scientific; Sodality 2; YCS 2; Free Ette 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Coif 2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Monogram 4. Jose Daniel Mesta Chihuahua Chih, Mexico English-Scientific; Junior year transfer stu- dent; Leagues 3,4; ,A good man to have on your side, anywhere, anytime. 3,4; (quote by a friend). Give Campion a boy and get back what you gave. David A. Metzger Shelby, Ohio English; Sodality 2; YCS 2; Wing Rep. 3; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt.; Switchboard 1,2,3,4; Prefect 4. 150 individually Stuart S. Meyer Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4 Sgt.; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Monogram 4. together Upon these rocks I will build my Church. Lawrence W. Miller Oak Park, Illinois Latin Scientific; A.P. Math 3,4; A.P. English 3,4; A.P. Chemistry 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Avant Garde 3; 5o- dality 2,3; Track 1; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Michael J. Miller Milan, Illinois English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Student Congress 1,2; Ette 2; Football 1,2, 3,4; All Conference 4; All Coullee 4; All State 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3; Cheer- leader 4. Peter A. Mitch Butler, Pennsylvania English; Knight 4; ROTC 2,3; Leagues 1,2, 3,4; Life Guard 4. 151 Timothy W. Moore Shullsburg, Wisconsin English; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. Mark J. Nickolson West Bend, Wisconsin English; How tall we are, we've learned so much. Everything it seems. But how to stay in touch. Joseph T. Nobiling Moline, Illinois English; YCS 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt.; Masquers 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Rhett L. Murray Durango, Colorado Latin Scientific; A.P. Math 4; A.P. English 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Student Council 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Maj.; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Coun- try 1,2. Senior semester study 152 Richard C. Noggle Paririe du Chien, Wisconsin Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Leagues 1,2,3,4; English Scien- tific. Frederick E. Nora Evanston, Illinois After a long time I finally experienced my self. Christopher R. O'Brien McHenry, Illinois Latin-Scientific; Each person is an is- land; and he can only build bridges to other islands if he is willing to be himself and permitted to be himself. —on becoming a person. hall James E. O'Keefe Beaumont, Texas English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3; Sgt. 3; Football 2; YCS 3; Student Development Comm. 153 Joseph H. O'Leary Manchester, Iowa English; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Sgt; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 1,2. Brian M. O'Malley New Buffalo, Michigan English; Because I listened hard enough I finally heard what People had to say. Dennis G. Owens Bradford, Illinois English; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Sodality 2; Student Congress 4; Dorm Council 4; ROTC 2,3,4; SGT; Ette 3,4; YCS 1,2; NEDT Certificate 1,2. Brian Peters Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Scientific; Senior Prefect; JV Football 2; Wrestling manager 3,4; Track 3; Track Coach 4; Rifle Club. Dennis G.'s Dirty Ernie jokes. 154 Brian takes time out to think. Jonathan M. Preston Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2; Sodality 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4 Capt; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Patrick D. Quinn Chicago, Illinois English-Scientific; Sodality 2; Football Mgr. 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4 Capt. Stephen M. Peterson Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1; Cheer- leader 2; Monogram 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4, 1st Sgt.; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Ette Staff 2. Thomas L Riordan Wausau, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Debate 1; WVOC 1; WLBC 2,3; Masquers 2,3; Sec. of Sr. Class 4; Student Congress 4. 155 Mark T. Rowley Oak Brook, Illinois English; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Swimming 1,2, 3; Wing Rep. 3; Student Council 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3; Knight 4; Cheerleader 2; Wres- tling 4; Booster Club 4. You could of at least given me a 95 C. John P. Rybarczyk Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt. NEDT Certificate 1,2; Leagues 1,2,3,4. Edward H. Robbins Arequipa, Peru English Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; A? English 3,4; Knight 4; Ette 4; Forensics 1,2; Academic Committee 4; Leagues 1,2. John M. Roll Dayton, Ohio Classical Honors; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Honors English 3,4; Honors Creek 3,4; Honors Theology 3; Debate 1,2; Sodality 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Ette 2,3,4; Knight 4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 156 Mark S. Sargent Springfield, Illinois Classical Honors; Swimming 1,2,3; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Sodality 2; Ette 4; Leagues 1, 2; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Knight 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Academic Comm. 4. Thomas G. Schindler Elkhart, Indiana English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; 1 Lt.; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. I wish all girls where... Roy S. Scheck Itasca, Illinois Latin Scientific; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Math 3,4; Honors French 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Student Congress 2,3,4; Dorm Rep. 4; NMSQT Finalist 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Monogram 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Knight 4; Ette 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 2; Class president pro tern 4. Martin A. Schultz Winnetka, Illinois English-Scientific; Class President 4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cptn. 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Monogram 3,4. 157 Frederick J. Sevenants LaCrosse, Wisconsin Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Ette 4; Knight 4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Sgt. 4. Christopher C. Slaughter Godfrey, Illinois English Scientific; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Y.C.S. 1,2; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Major 4; Student Con- gress 3. Michael J. Sluka Riverside, Illinois English Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Honors English; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Baseball 4; N.E.D.T. cert. 1.2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Just waiting for graduation. Mark S. Sloan Davenport, Iowa He not busy being born, is busy dying. Bob Dylan 158 A. Bradley Smith Round Hill, Virginia Each person is an island unto himself, in a very real sense; and he can only build bridges to other islands if he is first of all willing to be himself and permitted to be himself. Wallace F. Strow Springfield, Illinois There are two kinds of people in this world: simple people and normal peo- ple. Good-bye, good, bye. I'll see you now to see you later. I wonder what time George of the jungle comes on? George J. Sterling Oak Park, Illinois English-Scientific; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Student Congress 4; ROTC 2; Swimming 1,3; Manager 2; Coach 4; Band 1,2; So- dality 2; Cross Country 1; Monogram Club 4. Scott A. Stupay Elgin, Illinois English-Scientific, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, Leagues 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 2; Ette 3; Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; Sports Committee 4. 159 Thomas N. Thompson Dubuque, Iowa English-Scientific; I've begun to recognize people. Michael L. Udelhoven Dickeyville, Wisconsin Each person is an island unto himself, in a very real sense; and he can only build bridges to other islands if he is first of all willing to be himself and permitted to be himself. Thanks to many people and things for permitting many bridges. Paul J. Vadovicky Berwyn, Illinois English-Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Coif 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Monogram Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Lt. 4; Rifle Club 1,2. Sleep is part of the curriculum too. Mark R. Valley Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Capt.; So- dality 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Mono- gram 3,4; Leagues 1,2,3,4. 160 Michael J. Von Holtum Worthington, Minnesota Latin Scientific; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Leagues 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist; Honors Chem 4; Honors Math 3,4; Honors English 2,3, 4; Honors French 4. Donald J. Wall Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Latin Scientific; Leagues 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 2,3, 4, Capt. 4; N.E.D.T. Cert. 1,2; Debate 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Ette 4; Student Congress Rep. 1,2; NFL Degree of Excellence Honors Theology 3; Honors English 2,3,4; Honors Math 4; Honors Physics 4; Honors French 4. Patrick J. Weiland Oak Park, Illinois English Scientific; Track 1; Sodality 2; Leagues 1,2,3; Creative Art Award 1; R.O.T.C. 2,3. 161 Michael T. Welch Lexington, Kentucky English; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Lt.; Sodality 1,2; YCS 2. 9 Douglas E. Wiley Oshkosh, Wisconsin English-Scientific; Band 1,2,3,4; Honors English 2,3,4; NEDT Certifi- cate 1,2; NMSQT Letter 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Capt.; Knight 4; Basketball 1. James P. Williamson Oshkosh, Wisconsin English; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Knight 4; Student Congress Rep. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4, Sgt. 4; Forensics 2. Michael O. White Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin English-Scientific; ROTC 2,3,4; Sgt.; Leagues 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 7, 2; YCS 2; Sodality 1,2. 162 Mark G. Wood Cape Girardeau, Missouri Nothing much worthwhile. Kem A. Wuellner Alton, Illinois English-Scientific: Football 2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; ROTC 2, 3,4; Sgt. Thomas M. Fitzgibbons Estherville, Iowa A loner, reaching out for some one finding none.—C.L. 163 164 YVhomper graduation ... Edward-Ah lorholden—$Taverford Vincent Alieura—U.ol lllinqjs; .V iQetus Afthoit SW. fej SStafe | John Arkisur l of Michigan RFVAtrrmtb—tion agi t jpristopher Bernbrock- Santa Clara ihtistopher Boehme—l]l. q£WiXQM Southern Illinois Harold B. loks—Santa Clara David Metzi lomKJonal kank Donj Paul Dow tiordan— St. t obbins—San )i Keith Hayngi—W Illino Kevin Henneberrv—m(H ijfichael Hemdon—Ohio BrianHubka—Notre Dam Donald Hudsppf—Carleto| Jerorr rlitksor LaC rossl Edward lakubas—til. Chic 4itnes)a «ftjlmiois M Harvai CI tfistopher'SlaugrU of—Missouri (Ci Mark Sloan—Santa Cbra M ’ haeESIul(S—Loyaa A. BradWBjith—Wisconsin teorcr StcTimg—llllchicago Circle Wallace St row— fvfwnesota � Sicoff Stipay — LovOla h o rri I Th o 111 I) SI) n -1 o w pichalfcudelhoven — Wisct HH P ul V « ovicky—Rockhurst ' Wlark VI ley—Wisconsin L Michael Von Holtum— Michig.mrSta PaulWaaner—Georgetown V Donald W all—Carleton 'dHBr Patrick Weiland —Rot khurst Michael Welch— Michael White—Houston Douglas Wiley—Wisconsin B James Williamson—Vffianovd A Mark Wood—Brown tv. 9ft Kent Wuellner—Missouri- etfrey Jankowski—Tyl| ! n:er Jerrick—Colora f r e n joncha—Harpi vtithaelKeane—Cceigl .yle Kdester—Central P Zonstantine Kokonas— Christopher Lamal Georj Ervin Lauterbach--Loyola Keith Leightv—Arizona Matthew Lenard— Loyola Bruce Longley—Conzaga W. Geoffrey Lyden—Holy Richard McCo y-f-Villanov, Paul McCullough—Rice Robert McGlynn—St. Loui I Well, you have finished. I hope that somewhere in this book something came alive in you. That somewhere you said, That's right. Actually, I believe that the only way that we could come close to Campion is by allowing everyone his own personal book to do what he wishes with. Cam- pion is just too personal an event to be made general in any way. But, I still hope that this book clicked with you at least once. I think that the greatest strength and the greatest weakness to doing one of these is that you don't get a second crack at it if this first one fails. Now, I hope that you can take off into your own rev- eries, using this book as a foundation. I want to thank all of the people that helped with this. The staff is listed on this page and by and large, the dirty work was theirs. And I want to thank Fr. Kidd for being so patient with us. And finally, I want to thank Chris. I consider him a close friend and I feel that he carried me through this (and a lot of other things too) in a way that I wasn't able to carry him. There wouldn't have been a book if he hadn't been around. I really don't know what to say here; there's really not much more that's left to be said. I do hope, though, that you were able to recognize yourself and your experience of Campion in this book. This book has a lot of meaning for me, and I'm gen- uinely grateful for being given the opportunity to work on it. It's really very sad as well as frustrating to see the work on this book come to an end—there is still so much to deal with that we've failed to touch. This may be the end of the 1970 Knight, but the ex- perience of this past year is far from ended; the meaning and the growth we've encountered this year will always be a part of each person who was here. Before leaving, I'd like to sincerely thank every stu- dent at Campion for the opportunity I've had to at- tempt to rebuild to some small degree their Campion experience; I'd also like to thank those whose names appear below for their great help in the sometimes tedious work of putting out this yearbook. Thanks, too, to Mike LaChance and Thos Doyle who, during the days of vacation I stayed to work, were a tremen- dous source of strength and joy for me. Peace. Co-Editors: Ed Dieter and Chris Lamal Student Life: Chris Lamal Academics: Mike Doyle Underclass: Ed Robbins, Kevin Perrizo Sports: Mike LaChance, Roy Scheck Activities: Doug Wiley, Kevin Henneberry Seniors: Mike Herndon, Jim Williamson Moderator: William Kidd, SJ