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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

W BMlu campion knight — 1971 “■ ce co-editors 1 ,'•i •f. % - 'fi x ? v ■} , •- • “ W £:i � 1 • vi 4J r i. v yyi � av : . % it wouTd be an impossible task to try to i� con ey what,£ampion '71 was. to try1 to ■ write about � Vear of living can't be '.dlsne. with this in muid, we the yearbook «•' staff 4ave assembled the following pages with the intent that through the pictures contained, one can recall the mood of the school, as it was to us, the people of campion. we all know that in yearbooks past and with a certain amount of truth, in yearbooks to come, one seldom reads the written word, rather, through the book, sees how many times his'picture appears, id then the book is placed on a shelf v ollect dust throughout the ages, we e though that this book might be an eption to the rule, and that the book is viewed for what it is, a visual record of a year, a year whei we were all together, a year of growth, a vear jf living, it is a book to be kept, for too soon campion is a thing of fhe “S (ffrc • - if you, the reader,, are was a part of • campion '71 we hope thejbook will be a catalyst for perSOipl menrariep f. • you were separate}rom campion; we hope that by viewing thgJollowiqg pages, ' you can get an the experience of campion. V' ilcv V’ vVv -i r • v- ¥� ’ Mr Jr C. ' ■t 0 • •.« . r • , k W S fSK- 1 e1 4T ,-c % ‘V ■wRh v s v;� SJ� campion is the coming together of one s self 6 I just when i think i have learned the w to live, life changes and i am left the same as i began, the more things change the more i am the same, it appears that my life is a constant irony of maturity and regression, but my sense of progress is based on the illusion that things out there are going to remain the same and that, at last, i have gained a little control, but there will never be means to ends, only means, and i am means, i am what i started out with, and when it is all over i will be all that is left of me. 11 as i look back on my life, one of the most constant and powerful things i have experienced within myself the desire to -•'A be more than i am at the mQnrfcfit — an willingness to let myself te in where i •«pi — a desire to increase th feotindaries of jyself — a desire to do moreA efirn more, express ore — a desire to grow, imprtwe, accomplish, expand, i used to interpet this inner push as meaning that there was some one thing out there i wanted to do or be or have; much of my ] ave spent too ing to find it. but iergy within me is .ate or the seeking more profession ot than pleasuj v seeking mortT « ;;cir better, it is, thank God, flushing out more of me. «ion ef.or, meaning more even it is t- fSSSmSSSSSt 8SSSISSfiSS ;ent . '% thinking to plan out my tomorrc not .my 16 i don't live in a laboratory: i have no way of knowing what results my actions will have, to live my life for results would be to sentence myself to continuous frustration and to hang over my head the threat that death may at any moment make my having lived a waste, my only sure reward is in my actions and not from them, the quality of my reward is in the depth of my response, the centralness of the part of me i act from. because the results are unpredictable, no effort of mine is doomed to failure, and even a failure will not take the form i imagine, the most realistic attitude for me to have toward failure consequences is it will be interesting to see what happens. excitement, dejection and boredom assume a knowledge of results that i cannot have. ' „ if I 21 thirty spokes are made up by holes in a hub, by vacancies joining them for a wheel's use; the use of clay in molding pitchers comes from the hollow of its absence; doors, windows, in a house are used for their emptiness; thus we are helped by what is not, to use what is. laotze 'X the thing of it is, we must live with the living. 23 montaigne FULL PAGE DONORS: Francis Ratterman Zebre's Inter-Mountain Agency John Haas Chippewa Shoe Co. James Hartney MD Jack Chester James Mikol Dudek Bock Spring Mfg. Co. Robert Kelley Edward Ochylski John Haas MD a c a e m i c s Jim Burke the campion student lives nine months every year in prairie du chien for the primary purpose of being edu- cated. one might as well face the fact that he is living here to grow and learn, but what constitutes this growth? is it necessarily academics? to safely answer this, one would have to say that what is learned out- side the classroom is just as important as what is learned inside since both equally contribute to the growth of a student. 26 Don Gosz Larry Kerrigan Bill Kidd George Winzenburg Cyril Des Rochet Maury Oehler Dan Fullerton it is quite true that athletics, drama, dorm living, social life, music, and art of all kinds are not the sole reasons present when a parent agrees to send his son (daughter, possibly) to campion, however, it is also true that a good education does not just consist of what is learned in the classroom, but encompasses all of these extracurriculars. it is to these extracurricular that a yearbook devotes itself, the yearbook is con- cerned with those areas where the student acquires knowledge and possibly even wisdom whether it be in the gym, the dorm, the classroom, or even your un- cle s place, this section of the yearbook is attempting to dedicate itself to that other, sometimes forgotten, aspect of a campion education, academics. 28 Jack Walsh Ron Shipley Tom Donegan Bro. Daley Jim O'Connor, Rich Lundstrom. and Don Cosz. Phil Carey Albert Diulio Jim Warosh Vern Gunderson campion's faculty has realized the necessity of ex- tracurricular profitable to a sound education, but has not overlooked the core of the structure, the field of academics, academics has always been the strongest segment of a campion education, yet, its strength has increased tremendously in the four years which the graduating seniors have endured, the campion educa- tion is constantly improving, but still has far to go. the direction of the school has changed, the fateful and sad passage of a building called kostka from a mammoth administrative monument to cinders seems to have kindled the fires of a new institution. 30 JimTures Mrs. Fullerton Robert Brod eller Sgt. Don Patnode Jim O'Connor the abrupt transformation from ultraconservatism to a cautious radicilism on the part of the administra- tion, faculty, and students, seems to have been the root of much change, one can readily view the adminis- tration's switch in academics, it appears that there has been a change in emphasis, the emphasis is no longer placed on the teacher teaching his students, but is placed on the student learning from his teacher, text, and any other available means, the student can no longer passively sit and listen to his teacher as if he is watching television, he must get involved in order to learn, it is the responsibility of the student to learn the courses in which he is enrolled, this way of thinking has paved the way to such areas as senior projects and independent study, these new methods enable the stu- dent to proceed at his own rate and to delve into sub- jects of his own interest. 32 Jerry McCarthy Miss Michelon Mike Cannon Joe O'Neill And Frank Judge Tom Roach Jack Garvey 33 DeVito Larry Kerrigan L, Col. Louis DeVito it can certainly be seen that education has become more informal, many of the painful unnecessaries have been eliminated, a rigid classroom atmosphere has vanished along with something known two years ago as a dress code, the process of transmitting informa- tion from teacher to students is now done in a seminar fashion rather than a lecture, one might question this new system altogether, is it too soft? how can a stu- dent learn with no one pushing him? the answer is self-motivation, the student is not going to learn un- less he wants to, no matter who is pushing him. so no system can motivate a student, it must come from within, not from without, what this system, then, is trying to do is to cultivate within the student this crave to learn, obviously, this method has its failures, but they are far outweighed. 34 James Peterson Nick Campbell John Scott and so as one glimpses through these pages catching sight of hardworking members of the administration and faculty, students and bearded jesuits, he can see the reason why campion has grown even though en- rollment has dwindled, campion is finding its own. it has spent much time in growing, many students have come and gone, and one can now say in the immortal words of joe hutter, we are getting it all together, and bringing it on home. Maurice Oehler 36 Wa m • 37 there are many people at campion working behind the scenes, they are sometimes forgotten, yet without them, the school could not function, there are so many of these hardworking individuals that it would be impossible to include them all. therefore, with these few pages we would like to express our thanks for all the times we failed to do so. 39 40 with the dose living of peoples at campion, the lesson that is learned is that there is no way to spend one's life except for the sake of bringing peace into the tribal community of the world, and it is that peace that this yearbook is dedicated, may we all be instruments of it. 43 50 51 53 54 55 57 1 S .. '.� 1 -4b - 1 j. §SSS mg. ' . jlSJg?.V, V$s£? ' .«5 ss?. A.. ■ .. • •‘•:r . • 7. v‘. iM' lfe ':. v - .;S •■'. x ft : 61 62 63 65 austria it was an experience. twelve juniors lived in melk austria for nine months instead of the usual year in prairie, (join the melk group and see the world), we wound up seeing holland, london, paris, Switzerland, austria, yugoslavia, greece, bulgaria, hungary, italy, and germany. between long bus rides to these various coun- tries in europe we stayed in stift melk, a ba- roque benedictine school on the danube. here we soaked up austrian tradition and culture (some said to the danger level). outside of the new experience of day-by-day living in europe we enjoyed the travelling, the mail, taking pictures, and each other, a new branch of the school community. we even learned a little german, nicht wahr? 68 70 72 73 74 76 I 80 83 85 PATRONS MRS TIMOTHY K JOSEPH COLEMAN OR MRS. C D 1 MR. MRS. DONA] DR JOHN BATES MR MRS. CHEST MRS MRS WM. A MRS. IRENE LLOYD MR. A MRS. V DALE MRS JOSEPHINE BOJ MR. MRS WILLIAM MR. k MRS LEAKY DR J J ONORATO MR. MRS GEORG MRS WRIGHT PI RC MR. MRS. H K MR. MRS MEKI. DR. JAMES FINNE STANLEY WOLFE DR HAROLD PERI MR MRS W S. ( MR. MRS TPC MR. MRS THOMAS mr l mrs McKinley MR MRS MYRON MRS. THOMAS LEYDE DR R H AGARD MR T J. DUNN DR MRS N PR1MIANO MR. EARL FREBE M MR MRS ANTHONY MAYHAN MR MRS. RICHARD UMHOEFER MARY BEHRENS MR. H. HARKENSEE MR. A MRS WM MILLER MR MAHMOND I ilHATA MR FREDRICK CO MR. N SCHRUP DR. 6l MRS J. MURTA_____ MR. MRS CHARLES HOHME1ER MIKE LAG MR. WILLIAM PHE THE JASSAK F AMI MR. MRS W ST MR A MRS. GEOR MR . MRS EDW A MRS. L. J PERRIZO __ MR MRS ART I RAUSCH MR. J. HOMSEY MR LAWRENCE D DR. J. BERNIER MR. MRS JOHN MR. A MRS. LUCE MR U MRS JOSE DR. ROBERT BRUCHS MASLANKA MR P McMOORt 89 91 93 94 liquid sunshine 98 99 103 104 106 KNEE 112 114 116 117 118 football, cross-country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, golf, base- ball, track, the campion jock, as in days of yesteryear plays these, his once mighty image is corroding though, stu- dents no longer tremble with excitement when the big man on campus walks by. instead, he is off his pedestal and might even give a smile and a hi” to the lowli- est of frosh. he is still distinguishable though, his hair is a little shorter than average, he is the one who on his way to town, cups his cigarette when a car drives by. you can tell him at a party; he is always a little tired because he didn't get back from a basketball trip till mid- night. he is no longer the innocent-look- ing, shaved head, collegiately dressed man. like i said, the campion jock plays sports, if he didn't, he couldn't be called a jock, could he? these men put in their hours, give up their Saturday nights, and sometimes give up their vacations, they win some, they lose some, they play the game. football fir«t row — coach Campbell, marron, schubring, hutt, heberlein, lipke (older), primiano. mcmoore. keane. peterson. coach fullerton, coach Steele second row - o malley, simpson. bojes. criqui. lipke (younger), scheck, hutter, small no one who was not on the team could know what goes on when a team has a very poor season, all sorts of ideas come to one's mind, like quitting, slacking off, giving up, blaming the other guy. by mid-season, i'm sure most wondered what they were doing out there, victories did not come, were not earned, there was little support from the students, but there was something that we could not hide from: every time we stepped onto the field we were challenged: to give ev- erything we had, thus uniting all into one, a strong, unified team. our successes could not be measured in terms of wins and losses, but only in the progress we made toward meeting (not really), bates, pedretti, sullivan. o'neill third row — merrill. novak, roll, schmidt. williamson, wehner, mcvary, trehey, bertucci. dudek. and conquering this challenge, injuries and the lack of experience truly hurt; but we had to adjust, it was hard — for most of our satisfactions and memories came from good plays and nice catches rather than from good games . by the end of the season though, we definitely had made progress in conquer- ing the challenge; we never stopped trying, and for those who will be back next season, all this unifying and experi- ence will undoubtedly bring more than a tied for sixth place back to campion. it was harder than winning, we learned more; the victories were much more sweet, most will tell you it was worth the effort, i am glad that i was a part of it. 123 124 top row; coach roach, mark hutchinson. brian fitzgerald. bob mack, jim thelen. joe waickman, Steve ottesen. dito mikol. mike peine, kev behrens. kev smith (mgr.) bottom row; mark ottesen. kim keuter. boomer boyle, mike beavers, john lag. crazy doyle, george zebre, terry thompson. hido flaherty god's greatest creation in the sports world is a distance runner. cross country — distance running — by its nature is one of the hardest sports to coach and one of the most difficult for which to recruit good athletes. in cross country there are no large crowds to entertain; no great interest by the student body, little interest from sports fans in the community, runners do not compete for glory or adulation from fans. cross country is a tough, uncompro- mising sport, it's an athlete making tough, uncompromising demands upon his stamina and upon his will over a two and a half mile course, it's an athlete working out with a team and working out on his own in his free time. and, it's an athlete who has pride! pride is the key, and a distance run- ner without pride is not likely to be a good runner or a good athlete. cross country demands a love for the sport, pride in being a distance runner, challenge of running in tough competition, desire in personal excel- lence on the part of the individual, and true team spirit. the noblest creation in the sports world is a long distance runner. cross country runners are not like accepted school heroes who are the object of pep rallies and attract all the camp followers, runners must learn to tolerate the heroic football players, and glory catchers. a strider learns that his love for his sport and the pride he feels in his own accomplishments puts him a step above this hero group, and that is all he needs. god's greatest creation is a distance runner. cross country 127 coach roach, captains mike boyle. kirn keuter and john lag, and trophy. this year's cross country team came back at the start of the season with all their power back, probably the toughest, and one of the best athletic groups of the year, we pieced together one of the best cross country teams the school has seen, we were probably the closest group of men ever to survive the school, we ran as one, not as seven, we ran long and hard did our best for each other, we had our bad days, but we also had our good days, and when they were good they were real- ly good, we walked away with first place at the bobcat invitational, fifth at state and awards at various other meets, kim keuter set the record at 10:20, and mark otteson took first at the aquinas invita- tional. our coach won coach of the year, voted in by the team. the seniors will be leaving, remember- ing one hell of a year, also the school is losing one great coach who's team loved him and he loved them, good luck coach! and good luck to those who are still run- ning next year. coach of the year the outcome of this year's basketball season is known very well by one and all. sure the trip to milwaukee was fun, but what most of the guys didn't realize was how close the players became during the season, many times the team could have packed the equipment away and played dead, but there was an inner pride, a pride which kept saying “if you give up now you're done. the whole team seemed to sense this and even though we lost our share of games we also won the big games, i think that everybody will remember the regis victories, in both games we put it together and seemed unstoppable, but, everytime we started looking like champions something caused a letdown. the state tournament was great thrill, and even though we didn't fare too well there was a feeling of accomplishment for myself and the team, in a very emo- tional locker room after the second loss captain john schrup summarized the sea- son beautifully by saying, its been a great season, you guys will be great next year and you'll be here again. then he thanked coach gosz. 130 oj Co hirkmSM' h'Vlik' ' “■ � «•� . «V-� . Men. bran the 1970-71 swimming season was more or less a great success, we vote for more! under the leadership of tri-captains joe egan, kev washburn, and jim meagher the campion country clubbers proved that all that glitters is not golden boys, the ore of this squad was refined through fiery pep talks and smoking practices, the finished product was a sparkling 10-3 record. the graduating seniors leave this achieve- ment as a challange to the tankers of years to come, to our hard working coach, we say tanks a lot! 136 standing: amberg. zebre. luedtke, murtaugh kneeling: saletta, monoscalco. johnson, mueller. braun. missing: peterson. the wrestling team this year got off to an agonizingly slow start, two of the three returning letterman quit early in the season, following them out the door were about fifteen ex-grapplers, the rest of the team was plagued by injuries, out of the first seven dual meets, the knights lost all seven, and did poorly at the pius xi tournament. when one looks at the team record he would suspect little if any improvement, this isn't true, great improvement could be seen in most of the squad, the grap- plers were looking forward to the tour- naments at conference, regionals, and state to redeem themselves. at conference, campion had five wres- tlers who placed, russ saletta — 105, mike zebre — 138, and roger braun — 126 all took fourths, terry johnson — 119, and mark bannon — 132 both goth third places, but things were a lot different the following week at wisaa regionals. john- son and bannon again took a third and fourth respectively, but captain mark bannon captured the number one spot. the three that placed at the regionals went on to the state meet, all three ad- vanced through the first round, two of the three wrestlers were eliminated in the second round, bannon made it to the wrestlebacks where he lost ending the 70-71 season. four wrestlers deserving mention are don peterson — 155, paul luedtke — 145, bart murtaugh — 167, and mark monos- calco — 112. don and paul were both in the middle weights originally, but had to move up because of teamweaknesses. don gave up to fifteen pounds some matches! both bart and mark were first year men (although bart is a senior) and showed much improvement in the course of the year. wrestling 139 tennis is one of those sports that are seen by few yet their records usually surpass those that get a lot more recognition by the masses, c'est la vie. what can i say about this year's tennis team except they showed a lot of effort and that effort was well rewarded, for by the end of the year the tennis team was third in state, and john schrup was first in state, that's right in the whole state. something should be said for fr. mcnellis, whose whole-hearted connection with the team is a good guide for other coaches in their respective sports. a tennis player 140 tennis 141 143 golf this year's golf team was probably the best campion has ever seen, winning the invitational at pio nono in milwaukee gave the team the confidence they needed to go along with the talent that was already theirs, con- ference came and the team's performance was sur- passed by none, the final link in the chain came when, on may 20 when the team traveled to racine to compete in the w.i.s.a.a. state tournament, with an excellent round of 77 by jack downey, the team swept the state tournament by ten strokes. special thanks must go to first year coach ed barlow who guided the team through the season and the first state victory in golf for campion. 144 145 first of all i'm going to ask the reader to take a look at the track team s picture — look at the men assem- bled. i'm asking you to do this because i feel that it's my duty to give these runners some recognition, the recognition they deserve for giving their best effort time and again in practice (which they did, believe me, for there were many times in practice my four years where it was difficult to keep up) and coming through with a lot of very good performances and a few great ones, some of these performances include record breaking stints by kim keuter, doug lipke, and mark otteson; also a third place finish in thec.w.c.c. outdoor meet in both varsity and freshmen teams, i was proud to be a member of this team and i think you should be proud to have had them. a track member track 146 baseball 150 this years ballclub started out with a very inexperi- enced team having only three lettermen from last year, we started out the year with a win over prairie high, then we lost consecutively to aquinas, winona, cotter and aquinas again, after defeating lacrosse central we finished the season with a loss to pacelli.although only six games were played it was fairly obvious that next year could be very successful. mike finneran was more than adequate as the only pticher although wildness was to his disadvantage, ron lauterbach and ed keane were the top hitters on the team and proved they could hold their own on the field, senior shortstop joe orrico, playing baseball at campion for the first time, was quite the surprise of the year, he played the position with major league fi- nesse and he was an impressive hitter, jerry simpson, although no persistant as a hitter, played his right field position like he owned it. senior lou pagano played an adequate center field and came up with the lug hit ev- ery once and awhile, paul farina, one of the three let- termen, was probably the most persistent player, he seemed to be able to sense what would happen during the game and be there to stop it. the record of two wins and four losses is very de- ceiving because we didn't lose by more than a few runs in all except one of the games, so the record could have easily have been 5-1. all in all it was a very satisfying year, thanks to everybody. a baseball player 151 3 Mr. Mrs. Ed Mo nose a Li Paul Do ch t„ Dr. Ro rt Huber John Obrien Dr. . Mrs. Joseph Orrico Thomas Cain Dr. . Mrs. Emile BertUcci QUARTER PAGE ' DONORS: Dr Mrs. Richard jhichanan Mr. Mrsjphn Casey J)r. . Mrs. E. H. Betlach fRauenhorst Corporation Mr. Mrs. Henry Callahan Will Mrs Turner QUARTER PAGE DONORS: Mr. Mrs. D. Murray Dr. Mrs. L. Lachance Mr. Mrs. C. R. Wegner Mrs. C. A. Albrecht Cerise Club Patricia Winder Edward Sherlock James Dodda Eugene Dietz Kozelka's Men's Wear underclassmen 1st row: Hubert Atkinson, Jim Thelen. Matt Frazier. Tony Brister. Mike Maloney. Jun Kunkel. 2nd row: Brian Amberg. Pat Devney. Chuck Brink. Mark Gom- ez, John Marek, Chris Buchanan. 3rd row: Mike Mur- ray, Sheldon Lencioni, Mike Kelly, John Reistroffer, Terry Flynn, Frank Abderholden. 156 LIBRARY 1st row: Ray Malone, Dennis Mueller, Joe Waickman, Alfred Komorowski, Ed Egan, Jim Leffel, Mark Mon- oscako, Mike Mullin, 2nd row: Paul O'Brien. Dave Hayes, Mark Feldman, Don Hutchinson, Tim Onora- to, Russell Niemier. Gary Childrey, Pete Smith, Jim Mazique, 3rd row: John Udovc. Dave Betlach. Phil McDonald, Dennis Duffy, Phil Bertucci. Joe Miesen. Brian Buening. John Roach. 158 1st row: Ron Robinson, Scott Pastrik, Francis Link, Jim Guiang, Bill Niederhauser. Bob Johnson 2nd row: Dan Casey, Mike Shannon, Fred Mackie, Steve Otte- son. John Kaber, Dennis Collins, 3rd row: Greg Wil- liams, Dave Hartney. Ron Sikorski, Angelo Angeleri. Tim Turner, Duane Mayer. Daryl McMoore 1st row: Mike O'Brien. Don MacErlean, Ron Wash- ington. back row: Bill Hiebing, Dave Kudia. Dave McClure. Mike White. BUI Fisher, Chuck Gillia. Jim Schmidt. Chuck Ward, Paul Schubring. 1st row — ken janik, scott larsen. jean bournier. mark four, terry johnson. george abalsolo. fabian hams, Steve suttner. tim casey. 2nd row — mark lyden. allan wacha. scott pastrik, john o sullivan. ed sherlock, paul pineider. mike mitchell. chuck callahan, mike cozzie. 3rd row — dennis o brien, john peterson, Steve maclel- lan. pat semick. tom kline. glenn haler, carmon fuller, tom scheck, deane waite. 1st row - breen lydcn. jerry betterman. Steve foxgrov- er, eric hillenbrand. dan donahoe, mark frazier, paul richards, 2nd row - dave bower, mike mcgavock. dur- ango alderson, scott russell. tim mccarthy. don peter- son, 3rd row — dave stasney. greg burton, greg schulte. mike roll, loras baum. Steve deary, jack mon- real. paul luedtke, bill hurley, joe huber. ken wall, jim coughlin. dick novak. john daleo. bob bruchs. Is! row — bob myers, jay gleeson. pete norton. terry litteral, nick schrup. javier, landa, kevin collins, terry burke, dave janusz. charles wachuta. jeff welter 2nd row -- rich helbing, p. koester. joe elward. eric rut- kowski. bob schmidt. pat dietz. cliff dance, mike me vary. 162 sitting — mark ludwig, doug carson. aaron Cleveland. 1st row: javier landa, john seery, bob bransley. tom kuzlik, tim traush. paul ewald. barry atkins. pat weh- ner, james bowman, tim lappe. charles riley, jeff wel- ter. 2nd row: john leinenkugel. kerry coleman, brian kimball, tony mayhan. julius lanier, mike fultz, tom halpin. 1st row — roland winkler. terry dressier, mike curoe, george marron, mike lenardo. peter homsey, bob pri- miano, charlie homeier. 2nd row — henry priester. pete haas, kevin trehey. tom barlock, fred garnett, kevin graff, mike rak, rich kirkham, john hayes 3rd row — joe ozman, mike zebre, gerry ramella, steve bernardon. jeff turner, greg metcher. juniors lr: Tom Burke. Jerry Mueller. Dusty. JoeSchrandt. 2r: Pat Casey, Paul Miller. Chris Hascka. Mike Janik, Mark Waickman. Doug Agard 3r: Mike OMalley. Schaeffer O'Neil. Mike Maslanka. Jack Permutter. John Larson. Andy Barnett. 4r: Ray Witt. Dan Roselip. Charles Wegner, Glen Allen. Bob Ewing, John Bowlen, 5r: Chuck Ritter. Mike Riordan, Kevin Havlik. Dan Bernardi. 165 1st row: Fred Clark, Chuck Bradt, Mike Frazier, Bob Coughlin. Nick Primiano, Tom Cain, John Stapleton. Bill Ryan, Tom Lyden, Tom Lundy. Karim Shihata. 2nd row: Jim Bruchs, Mike Oliveri, Russ Saletta, Pete Allegra, Bob Mack. Mark Otteson, Ron Lauterbach, 3rd row: Joe Williamson. Chuck Ritter, Jim Behrendt, Bob Van Zelst. Bill Small, Paul Laforest, 4th row: Dan Lipke, Tim Dickey, Steve Rathford. 1st row: Bob Schultheis. Jerry Simpson, Louis Hutt, Javier Landa. Mike Luke, Terry O'Brien, Mike Bates. 2nd row: Mark Baughman. Chris Braun. Mark Schubring, Jerry Lester. Tom Olsen, 3rd row: Len Ber- tucci, Ed Keane, John Kunkel. Charlie Gore. 4th row: Garland Baker. Tom Lochner. Tom Cottrell, Ken Ryan. 5th row: Clem Wachuta, Gene Stender, Fred Schmidt, Mark Barret, Dave Silverman. 167 1st row: Bill Bergstrom. Frank Raterman. Larry Dunn. John Phelan, Jeff Paunicka. Mike Peine. Frank Grieder. Tim Cagney, Dan Stanislawski. 2nd row: John Dudek. Joe Gallagher. Pete Standish. Rick Schebler. Bill Small Tom Berg. Bill Ryan, MikeCorr. Mike O'Reilly. 7 GEORGE ZEBRE Kemmerer, Wyoming Track 1,2,3, Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4, ROTC 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Orlando, Florida scholarship is less than sense therefore seek intelligence RICHARD WOLFE Indianapolis, Indiana Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC Band 1,2,3,4. BOBBY WILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Man comes into the world a seedling that needs warmth, understanding and love to grow. 171 TIMOTHY WHITE Prairie du Chien, Wise. Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2, 3,4, Rifleteam 3, Cpl. four years together ain't easy KEVIN WASHBURN Omaha, Neb. When this you see remem- ber me And bear me in your mind Let all the world say what they may Speak of me as you find JOSEPH WAGNER La Pore, Ind. One of the noblest things a man can do is to do the best he can. Especially for those he loves. JOSEPH TRAD Elm Grove, Wise. And 1 too felt ready to start life all over again. It was as if that great rush of anger had washed me clean, emptied me of hope and gazing up at the dark sky, spangled with its signs and stars, for the first time, the first, I laid my heart open to the benign indifference of the universe. Hi Tom RICHARD UMHOEFER Plain, Wise. Because I listened hard enough I found out what people were trying to say. TERRENCE THOMPSON Dubuque, la. Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, Serg. Golf 1, RifleTeam 2,3,4, Track, 1, 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Cheerleader 4. A big thanks. WILLIAM THINNES Marion, la. It's just a thought But I wondered if you knew That the song up there is you And they can take it from you if you don't Give it away, so give it away. Hello my friend So Good to see you again Been all by myself I don't think I can make it alone Keep Pushing Ahead. 173 THOMAS SULLIVAN North Riverside, 111. Yes, it is a very beautiful river. I have often listened to it, gazed at it, and 1 have always learned something from it. One can learn much from a river. RICHARD SMITH Omaha, Nebraska Wrestling 3, BLAC 3,4, Knight 4, Leagues 3,4. 174 JOHN STANHAUS Glenview, 111. Tennis 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1, ROTC 1,2,3, Leagues 1, 2,3,4. KEVIN SMITH Springfield, Ohio Leagues 1,2,3,4, Cross Country Manager 4, Track Manager 3, Masquers 2, ROTC 2,3,4. RANDY SEBASTIAN Prairie du Chien, Wise. Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2, 3,4, Track 1. JOHN SCHRUP Dubuque, Iowa Leagues 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2. RICHARD SCHWINN Winnetka, 111. Well that's all she wrote. By the way what did she write? 175 MICHAEL SCHECK Itasca, III. Leagues 1,2,3,4, Knight 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wing Rep., 2,4, ROTC Drill Team 2. MICHAEL PRIMIANO Joliet, 111. Football, 2,3,4, Track 2,3, ROTC 2, 3, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2. THOMAS ROSS Hammond, Ind. Birth and death are around us; conflicts which are part of life. What is it about? Seek your answers with an open mind and you shall have peace. DAVID MARTIN QUINLAN Northfield, 111. 176 FRANK PIERCE Sydney, Australia Swimming 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 4, SBC 4, ROTC 2,3. JACK WALSH SJ Basketball 1, Xavier Hall Dean, 1,2,3,4. EUGENE PETRICCA Chicago, 111. Good luck, wherever you are. KEVIN PERRIZO Minneapolis, Minnesota Its better to try and fail, than not to try at all. PETER PERCIVAL Des Moines, la. Leagues 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1,2, Golf 3,4, ROTC 2,3. JOSEPH ORRICO Chicago, 111. Leagues 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3, 4, Rifle Club 1, ROTC 2,3, 4. LOUIS PAGANO Oak Brook, 111. Leagues, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1, ROTC 2,3. ■ iJ- RANDALL PEDRETTI Prairie du Chien, Wis. Leagues 2,3, Football 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Track 2, 3,4, ROTC 2, Day Student Rep. 178 « EDWARD OCHYL5KI Chicago, 111. You who are on the road, must have a code that you can live by, and so, become yourselves, because the past, is just a good-by. JOHN O'BRIEN Franklin Park, 111. Anything truly revolutionary is created by those who see the truth and live according to that truth, but to discover the truth demands freedom from all fears. BART MURTAUGH New Hampton, la. Leagues 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Wrestling 4, ROTC 2,3,4. KEVIN MURRAY Winnetka, 111. Up Around the bend With not much time to say goodby But there's not much to say Or to do ... At one time it might have been easy. BRIAN MITCHELL Chicago, 111. A hand, mangled once in the outstretch of peace will reincarnate as a fist. JOHN McKERR Glenview, 111. Leagues, 1,2,3, Swimming 1, Tennis 1,3,4, ROTC 2. GORDON MILLER Racine, Wise. Leagues 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3, 4, ROTC 2,3,4, Wing Rep. JAMES MEAGHER Louisville, Ky. Leagues, 1, 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Life Guard. 180 How far areya? GREG McMOORE Minneapolis, Minn. Some people see things that are and ask why, I look at things that never were and ask why not. ROBERT McKENDRY Joliet, 111. Debate 1, Swimming 1,2,3, 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, SBC committee. Life guard. Hebtr finds a dud rat john McDonald Chippewa Falls, Wise. ROTC band 1,2,3,4, Debate 1,2, Forensics 1,2, Basketball manager 1,2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM McERLEAN Flossmoor, 111. Islands of insanity competing in and for the sea of insanity. 181 JOHN LAG Chicago, 111. Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, Forensics 1,2, ROTC 1,2,3, 4, Ette 2,3,4, (editor) Knight 4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, SBC Committee. LOUIS LOCHNER Prairie du Chien, Wise. Football 1,2, Leagues 1,2,3, 4, ROTC 2,3, Rifle Club 3, Town Student Rep. ALAN LLOYD Chicago, 111. To see, to fail, to fly to the sun on silver wings, to knife through all the plastic surrounding our being, to love, this is the fulfillment of mankind and it will be accomplished only when facades drop and not only the mind but the heart becomes a part of human nature in all men. Love to everyone and thanks for four beautiful years. DOUGLAS LIPKE Prairie du Chien, Wise. He who catches joy as it flies, catches eternity at its sunrise. We always searched for that sunrise, we only found it at the sunset. FREDERICK KRKOCH Melrose Park, 111. Swimming 1,2, ROTC drill team 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Rifle Club 1, Leagues 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL KONDZELLA Chicago, 111. Perhaps education's greatest triumph is in proving the futility and emptiness of living in a self-constructed prison of abstractions, but that's a bit too abstract. I saw the stars tonight. great friends KIM KEUTER Manchester, la. Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Leagues 1, 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3. STEVEN KELLEY Glen Ellyn Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2, 3. TIMOTHY KELLY Sigourney, la. They are one person. They are two alone, They are three together. They are for each other. MICHAEL JASSAK Chicago, 111. ROTC Band 1,2,3,4 Leagues 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, 2, Cross Country Mgr. 3, Senior Prefect 4, Class secretary 1, Wing Rep. SBC Committee. THOMAS KAMINSKI Portage, Ind. Shouldn't education-help you discover what you really love to do, so that throughout your life you are doing something worthwhile and deeply significant to you? I think so. DANIEL JASPER Manchester, la. If the people only knew If they could visualize Just open their eyes Even stop to think about it. If they could open their minds They could get beyond. The world's a funny place you know Most of what goes on is rarely funny Rarely funny at all. JOSEPH HUTTER Fond du Lac, Wise. Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HORSCH Linden, Mich. ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Y.C.S. 3, Masquers 4. ROBERT HUBER Charles City, la. I'm glad I came and met the people I did. Wish I could have known more of them. 185 DAVID HOMSEY Milwaukee, Wise, where are you taking me i can't follow you there what do you have in mind you know that i don't care where do you think i'm at i thought i made it clear please don't follow me back down while i'm standing here GREGORY HEBERLEIN La Crosse, Wise, now the ears of my ears awake and now the eyes of my eyes are opened we are all one. good luck good health and have a cold duck JOHN HAAS Chicago, 111. Basketball manager 1, ROTC 2,3, Wing Rep. Knight Staff, SBC Committee. GARY HARKENSEE Park Ridge, 111. Swimming 1,2, ROTC 2,3. 186 DOUGLAS CREN Chicago, 111. Thanks to everyone during senior year. I've discovered more about life with your help. DANIEL FLAHERTY La Crosse, Wise. I probably won't never be famous, pretty or rich, or well read, I probably won't never do nuttin! Think I’ll just go back to bed. THOMAS GEHR Michigan City, Inc. that's all she wrote what did she write? BRIAN FITZGERALD Oshkosh, Wise. Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, Ette Staff. 187 PAUL FARINA New Buffalo, Mich. This place is something else. JOSEPH EGAN Minneapolis, Minn. Now that it is done Really, its just begun Precieving and daring Now take a giant step. THOMAS DOYLE Scales Mound, 111. Jody, Kris, and fans — Peace, Love, Freedom, relevance, revolution, happiness, and nihilism. Hey D.C. — Originality is the ability to conceal one's sources. diversified unity ROBERT DOYLE Flossmoor, 111. Happiness is many, many friends. I've been happy here. Thanks everbody. JOHN DOWNEY Columbus, Ohio Golf 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1, Ette 2, Knight 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4, Wing Rep- resentative 4. JOHN DONNELLY DeKalb, 111. In order to do anything in the world worth doing we must not stand shivering on the bank, thinking of the cold, and the danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as we can. MICHAEL DOSCH Grayling, Michigan I got to know so many people I never knew before senior year. Thank you, it was far-out. GREGG CRIQUI St. Paul, Minnesota Football 1,2,3,4, ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, Wing Repre- sentative 2. 189 MARTIN COWIE Prairie du Chien, Wise. Non vie vient commencer. DANIEL CORRIGAN Sikeston, Mo. Jody, Kris, and fans Peace, love, freedom, relevance, revolution, happiness, and nihilism! And hey Thos. — Be original for once. JAMES CIELAK Chicago, 111. Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, Leagues 1,2,3,4. THOMAS COLLINS Cedar Rapids, la. Masquers 2, ROTC 2, Knight Staff 3,4, Wrestling 2, School Band 2,3,4. 190 CHARLES CHESTER Chicago, 111. Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. ROGER BRAUN Decatur, 111. Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Leagues, 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2,3. KEVIN BURKE Casper, Wyo. The rain conceived the sunshine in the morning and led me to the voices of the river at my hand. 1 lost my memories in the storm but the soft spring wind that leads me west will send me more. MICHAEL BOYLE St. Cloud, Minn. Wrestling 1,2,3, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3, ROTC 2,3. 191 KEVIN BEHRENS Whiting, Ind. Cross Country 3,4, Track 3, Forensics 1, ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, Masquers 2, Leagues 1,2,3,4. MARK BANNON Port Washington, Wise. Sometimes I think of all my friends here, and I feel kind of warm inside. KENNETH BOWAR Prairie du Chien, Wise. Leagues 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2, 3. MICHAEL BEAVERS Chicago, 111. Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Coun- try 3,4, B.L.A.C., Leagues 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM BEATON Grand Rapids, Mich. Thiengs are very good here een wonderfull Mehico. HARRY ANDERSON Birmingham, Mich. I got by with a little help from my friends. 194 thank-you that's all our class has seen it all, we came in under the dictatorship of the order, and left under a democracy, some of our class members were fundamental in these changes, some played no part at all in student government, we have all done something, we all have glorious memories, the good old days, maybe it was that fourth quarter of the homecoming game freshmen year, or the first time you were called into fr. o'connor's office for fifteen demerits, or the snow-god rallies on the ramp behind lucey, or that day we finally won the regional championship after being promised it for four years, whatever your particular fantasy is the one important part of it is the people involved in it, and those people are the most important part of our four years here at campion. the class of 71 was the last of the old and the first of the new, our first two years we split up into our little groups of friends, but after that a new way of living overcame us, and we no longer depended upon just three or four people for friendship, we found to our surprise that everyone in our class had his own particular, and sometimes peculiar way of showing friendship, and we accepted it. that's what campion has done, but unfortunately you can't relate it in a page of copy or a 16 mm film. 19S the end of it all 198 harry anderson — mich st. mark bannon — marquerte u william beaton - non michael beaver — depaul kevin behrens — michigan kcnnelh bowar - lacrosse michael boyle- st. thomas roger braun ■ Illinois kevin burke HjrCieigh m charles ches1?r ■ harviru laiqesdefer -’Vyifhi ihdbias collma - hosto coll dBlI cor4feUL v andwfcilt |Bi d™F S-ron5in Fegg criqui - Aarquette ; john donnety — noth. ift . pf1 k miihaeldosc%d mil higan A. ■NM « owney-ohlo t. v % nfe rlfert dcjjrU ■ - qutncv it. , thbmas doyle-marquvtteu t aHQ teph egan - gonzaga If 1 fatina - mictiigan ;jan f'tzgcrald - in.irquette u. aid fidh ?Hy — st. norberls nas gehr - none 1 doliglargren — loyola johnhaas'V brown u. acary harkeiisve -jiarquette Jtegorv heberleij davm hoinny william horscb nsrvr: Vibvr I kb 0. 1 y mV danidj michael ijssak — rolombia thomas k«runsjfjjj - Indiana Stephen kelly — sah.Iran u timothy kelly — rretghtcn kim keuter - Iotas michael kondzella - none fredetick krkoch — loyola (chgo.) michael kurl — none michael lochance - Santa clara john lag — northwestern douglas lipke — whetevei alan llovd - st louis iouis lothner — wise onsin john mtdonald — Stanford william mcerlean noire came tobcit mckendry — marquetre john mckerr -nnotre dame gregory memoore — mankato st. lames meagher — noire dame gordon miller — beloil brlan mitchei, — Wisconsin atm k th murray — Colorado st. hartley murlaugh iowau. brien — nolredjjine .rd'ochylskinf j|mr h orrico Jijmia is payapo pTeighton randall flpnspE — lacrosse st. peter pfntiJW — marquettc kevin petnzo — yearbook school franklintpieice— marquette michaci primuno — marquette devid quinlan — georgetown thomas ross — Colorado u. michael sihetk — northwestern ohn schrup — santa clara nchard schwinn — denver landv Sebastian - Stevens poin loseph sesi eastern mich. kevin smith — Creighton richard smith — Wisconsin john stanhaus — Colorado Ihomas sullivan — creighton william thinnes — noire dame terrenre thompson - iowa st. Joseph trad — kowalski tech, nchard umhoefer — marquette joseph wagner purdue william wall — loras kevin washburn — gonzaga timothv while — oshkosh hobby williams st. norberts russel williams Virginia richard wolfe — none george zebre — Wyoming the book is finished, as the year that it tried to portray, and what is there to say now but that we hope that it meant something of value to you and you feel it worthy to stay in your possession, it is after all, your book, the time and effort that went into it was so you might have something to take with you that reflect what campion is. we tried to keep words to a minimum and this ending will be in keeping, my words aren't yours and it would be unfair to me to try to tell what we thought of campion, we already know, and shall never need be told. i would like to thank a long list of people who were a vital part in the assembling of the book, one person who should receive credit though is chris lamal, whose help and presence make the wrapping up of the book possible, and with that the book is ended peace. 200 X yVVif 9( i