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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

TO WHOM IT MY PASS, Six semesters and one quarter ago our for class, our freshman class came as idiots, insecure, not sure of our exis- tance, a blur. In the course of human events we learned what love was but we learned to love only a select few. In a few of our present situation we must reach out and grasp for others. We love each other and this is cool; if we don't extend our- selves to others it will become stagnant and die. I love all existance in this room but it must go farther. The Class of '72 became men long before that Sunday in may, it reached out and grasped the others in the class. There was no such thing as the class of '72 , on that Sunday, weeks and months before it had gone through a suffering birth process and out of that suffering came the one The one was the composition of all the members of the Class of '72. It was beautiful, it had om . The following pages are not separate people but the thoughts, the spirit of the one , born some time in the four years of Campion. agas muskie dan pistol pete duds tjb fix case bob curries tim dods tubber t pitts foxy mike brain tf Charles joe chas frank john mike kunks paul tony bruce jerry shakey bill topper Harold g. face gail stick mike roses mike wills russ rick joe schulties karim dave oj dre joe mark ray bill pete stan stapes gene mike don bob clem waicko weges oloy mom schefer mark pap jack nick india abbie chuck john irv warren mark jerry lipper tom buddha rem chuck ski christ gene mi tom tim z kim fred corri-zo tom sean boregard leroy baughs mike gar andy jim berger bergy Agas, Muskie Mike Dan Pistol Pete Duds T)B Fix Case Bob Curries Tim Dodds T. Pitts Foxy Mike Brain T.F. Charlie Joe Chas Frank John Mike Kunks Paul Tony Bruce Jerry Shakey Bill Topper Harold C. Face Gail Stick Mike Roses Mike Wills Russ Rick Joe Schultes Karin Dave O.J. Dre Joe Mark Ray Bill Pete Stan Stapes Gne Mike Don Bob Waicko Wges Oloy Mom Schaefer Mark Papa Jack Nick Indai Abbie Chuck John Irv. Warren Mark Jerry Lipper Tom Budda REM Paul SKi JB Christ Gne Mi Tom Tim Z Kim Fre Corri-zo Tom Sean Boregard Leroy Baughs Mike Gar Reg Berger Bergy agas muskie mike dan pistol pete duds tjb fix case bob curries time dods t pitts foxy mike brian tf charlie joe chas frank john mike kunks paul tony bruce jerry shakey bill topper harold g. face gail stick mike roses mike wills russ rick joe schultes karim dave oj dre joe mark ray bill pete stan stapes gene mike don bob waicko weges loloy mom schaefer mark papa jack nick india abbie chuck john irv warren mark jerry kipper tom buddha rem paul ski jb christ gene mi tom tim z kim Fred Corri-zo tom seam boregard leroy baugh s mike gar reg Berger Bergy 2 STEVE RATHFORD Crystal Lake, III Tennis 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 2,3 Drma 3 FRANK RATERMAN Saigon, Vietnam Ho Ram Ram my friends Afternoon Mamma. DON TICHENOR Prairie du Chien, Wise We regret to say that the following students pictures were unavailable. This men were some of the finest seniors and students that this school had or will ever see. We are sure that you will always remember these dudes. For they were one of the best of the best. Mike Frazier, Elk grove Village, III. Paul Miller, Oak Park, III. Fred Clark, St. Louis, Mo. Tim Dickey, Prairie du Chien, Wise. Bruce McKinney, Crystal Lake, III. TOM LUNDY Davenport, la. Drama 3 W ap 3,4 Cheerleader 4 JERRY LESTER Prairie du chien, Wise. Band 1,2 Baseball 3 TOM CAIN Burlington, la. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Golf 1,2,3 MIKE BATES Fremont, Ohio Wrestling 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Leagues 1,2,3,4 BILL CURRIER Elk Grove, Village, III. I am here, but I don't know where I am I know my name, but I don't know who I am I know where I've been, but I don't know where I'm going. I am living the happiest days of my life, and crying. JOHN HALL Springfield, III. Our past is but the beginning of the beginning. And all that is and has been is but the twilight of our dawn together, so I'm glad. MARK BAUGHMAN Dubuque, Iowa STEVE DODDS Dubuque, Iowa DOUG FOXGROVER Palatine, III. Track 1 Drill team 2 SBC 2 Wing Rep 2 Overseas study 3 there's strength in numbers, we can make it together — not al- one. i'm not a- fraid if you take my hand. JOHN KUNKEL Caracess, Venezuela Wrestling 1,2 Track 1,2 Rifle team 1 WZap 4 Wing Rep 2,3 This year been educational. I've spent alot of time in here talking good stuff. Hope you've come to realize my existance beyond nonsense al though. If you cut through some of my non- sense, some of me is there, fix : i I LARRY DUNN Baco Raton, Fla Diving 1,2,3,4, Diving Coach 4 Sodality 2 Drama 3 W ap 4 GARY BOJES Chicago, III. Track 1, Drill team 2 Football 2,3,4, R.A.4 TERRY O'BRIEN Fort Dodge, Iowa The time is forever gone and all that re- mains are promises, addresses, picture postcards, nos- talgic heart, and an old Rowdie hat. TOM FREEMAN South Bend, Ind. If I am not for myself. Who will be for me? If I am for myself alone. What am I? If not now — When? For a time we had a world of our own. Carry on. MIKE JANIK Chicago, III. CHARLIE GORE Palatine, III. People going places doing their own thing and I wish them, all the good times possible, for their good times have made mine good, and mine theirs, and this has brought me more happiness than any other thing in the world could, for the people here are of unbeatable pleasure, and when they move on, I hope they will havw good times, for their happiness is the one thing in this world that I desire most, keep on trucking ROWDIES, later and love, Chas. 1 MARK WINKLER Elkhart, Ind. Debate 1,2,4 Band 1,2,4 Overseas study 3 Drama 4 MIKE OLIVIERI Flossmoor, III. Tennis Manager 1 Cheerleader 3, Etie Staff Promm Com. EUGENE BROOKS St. Louis, Mo. Well, I don't care how long I live. Over this I have no control, but I do care about what kind of life I live, and I can control this. I may not live but another five minutes, but it will be five minutes definitely on my terms. I am like a year; I change with the seasons and I will change as long as the seasons change I will continue to be Black and Proud. CHRIS SMITH San Fransico, Cal. JOHN BOWLEN Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Football 1,2 Golf 1,2,3 S. B. C. 1,2,3 r MARK EWALD Palatine, III. Of Course you can't”, said the girl in soft know- ing voice, one can't see flies in his eyes if he has flies in his eyes.” BILL MURRAY South Bend, Ind. Leaques 1,2,3,4 Overseas study 3 RUSS SALETTA Natoma, III. Football 1 Baseball 1,2,3 Rifle team 1 Drill Team 2 JIM BRUCHS Youngstown, Ohio Football 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,3 Tennis 1,2,3 Wing Rep 2,3 R.A.4 GLEN ALLEN Milwaukee, Wis. Basketball 2,3,4 Drill Team 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 HI U 1.2.3.4 WILL RYAN Janesville, Wise Wrestling 1 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Leaques 1,2,3,4 R.A.4 Wing Rep 3 NICK PRIMIANO Joliet, III. I RANK GREIDER Dec atur, III JIM BEHRENDT Park Ridge, III. Campion was a unque Experience, with out it I would have been a lost cause KEVIN HAVLIK Tama, la. Education is experience, it is people, and it is a never end- ing thing. And it starts when we learn to be ourselves. ED KEANE Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3, SBC 1.2 3, R.A. 4 TOM LEYDEN Munster, Ind. From the Rock'ng of the cradle, to the Roll'ng of the hearse The going up was worth the coming down. (K.K.) ANDY BARNETT Boscobell, Wise Band 1,2,3,4 KARIM SHIHATA Prairie du Chien, Wise Track 1,3 Football 2 Rifle team 3 Band 4 DANIEL KANE Salt Lake City, Utah Debate 1,2 Austrian Study Abroad 3 Camera Club 4 SBC Academic Com. 2 National Forensics 1 BOB MACK Detriot, Mich Track 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 Wzap4 IOM O'BRIEN McHenry, III Debate 1,2 loresnics 1 SBC 2 ( lass Rep 1 Overseas study 3 R A 4 I eaques 1,2,4 ROBERT BERGER Davenport, la MARKOTTESON Prairie du Chien, Wise. Track 1,2,3,4 ( ross Country 1,2,3,4 PAUL LaFOREST Britannica Beach, British Columbia CHUCK RITTER New Buffalo, Mich, football 1,2 Track 1 2 3 JOE WILLIAMSON Oshkosh, Wise Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 CHRIS BRAUN Decatur, III. Tennis 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Wrestling 1,2 Basketball 2 Football 2 JOE SCHRANDT Lose your dreams, and you will lose your mind. — “Ruby Tuesday wmd V'. SHE REG AUGUSTE Port-au-Prince, Haiti Track 1,2,3 DAN ROSELIP Dubuque, la. Rifle 1, Drama 3 Wzap 4 JOHN McKEE Muscatine, la. Swimming 1,2,3,4 GENESTENDER Prarie du Chien, Wise. Band 1,2,3,4 Rote 2 S88 BOB SCHULTHEIS Skokie, III. Let your youth, have Free reign, it won't come again, so be bold and no repent- ing. (N.K.) DOUG AGARD Janesville, Wise. A Great four years. I'll miss you all. Goodbye, Peace JOHN DUDEK Chicago, III. Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 CHRIS HASCHKA Richfield, Minn. Sodality 1,2, Glee Club 1 YCS2, wing team 2 Leagues 2, Masquers 2,3 Forensics 3 Academic, coed Committees 3 Student Policy Committee 4, RA 4 Class Secretary. TIM CAGNEY I'm so Glad we had this time together just to have some fun or sing a song. And it seems as if we just started yet the time has come to say, so long. RON LAUTERBACH North Riverside, III. Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 3 Wing Rep 3 R.A.4 LEONARD BERTUCCI New Orleans, La. One must not tie a ship to a sin- gle anchor, nor life to a single hope — for no human condition is ever permanent — so do not be overjoyed in good fortune, nor too sorrowful in misfortune. TOM LOCHNER Prairie du Chien, Wise Track 1, ROTC 2 Football 3,4 Leagues 1,2,3,4 PAT CASEY Chicago, III. Band 1,2 Track 1,2,3 Debate 1,2 Basketball mgr. 2,3 Drama 3 Wing rep 3 Drill team 2 RICKSCHEBLER Davenport, la. Basketball 1 Drama 3 Rifle team 3 JERRY SIMPSON St. Louis, Mo. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 BLAC Rep 3,4 MIKE LUKE Chicago, III. Band 1 Wrestling 2 Wing rep 3 Co-chairman of Blac 3,4 R A 4 PETE ALLEGRA Elmhurst, III. Golf 1,2 Football 2 Baseball 3,4 ONDRE WILLIAMS Wauwatosa, Wise. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3 Study aboard 3 R.A.4 MIKE STUMM how do i begin? do i measure my life in coffee spoons one of wealth one of expression one of escape two of mediocrity or is it three no matter won't you join me for i am a child of the grave MIKECORR Niles, III. Band 1,2,3 Debate 1 Sodality 2 MIKE O'MALLEY McHenry, III. Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 Track 3 R.A.4 Vic President 3 BOB EWING I can't begin to cram the memories and feel- ings of four years into five or six sentences. Too many meaningful things happened for that. But I would like to say — to those people . I hurt — I'm sorry. Try to understand. To those I helped — I'm glad you gave me the opportunity to do something. To everybody — friends and foes, faculty and students — thanks for yourselves and for helping me in a very bothersome task — finding value in life and in myself. f % I RAY WITT Lincoln, Neb. to be nobody but yourself in the world is doing its best day and night to make you everbody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fight fight- ing. Life is just one big prison yard, some of us are the prison- ers, some of us are the guards. Peace, thanks, and other things. WARREN LEE Hong Kong, China Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 JOHN NILLEN Chicago, III. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Leaques 1,2,3,4 SCHAEFER O'NEIL Alton, III. Marching Band 1 Facl YCS2 Wrestling Mangr 2 Football Mangr 3 Wzap TOM OLSON Iowa Falls, la Track 1 Wrestling 2,3 Wzap 4 JERRY MEULLER New Berlin, Wise. Wrestling 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Sodiality SBC 4 BOB VAN ZELST Elmhurst, III. Basketball 3,4 Leaques 3,4 Wing Rep. 4 TOM COTTRELL Park Ridge, III. Debate 1, Leaques 1 YCS1, Social Comm. 3,4 Finance Com. 4, Baseball Manager 3 DAN BERNARDI Springfield, III. Baseball 1,2,4 Basketball 2,3 Football 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Band 2,4 Military 1 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 Forensics 1 Resident Assistant 4 Pres, of B.L.A.C. 3,4 SEAN BUCKLEY Floss moor, III. BILL BERGSTOM Neenah, Wise. Tennis 1,2,3 Wing Rep 3 KIM CASKEY Akron, la. Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Baseball 1,2 LOUIS HUTT St. Louis, Mo. GARLAND BAKER San Jose, Costa Rica Wrestling 1 MIKE RIORDAN Springfield, III Yes, at times ones heart could break in sorrow. But often too there was a presence. and i am but a little while with you; and then i am gone, but i say to you my love for you all is forever and beyond. (. HUCK WEGNER Neillsville, Wise. Wrestling 1,2 track 1 PETE STANDISH Cedar Falls, la. Football 1. Track 1,2 Rifle Team 2,3 Wing Rep 2 Our most serious deficiency is that we take ourselves too seriously. We must learn to laugh at death and view our- selves as ripples in a stream that con- stantly flows — then indeed we shall be the superior beings we consider our- selves to be. It is laughter that shakes the fermannent, not tears. tf TED BREIDENBACH Belleville. Ill forensics 1 Band 1,2,4 Overseas study 3 f rack 4 Drill team 2 C; j DAVE SLIVERMAN Highland Park, III One doesn't run one s life like a popularity contest so I want no euphusim along my name. An honest ex- pression of my thanks and the faith I have in our world, will com- municate the quality of moral excellance. righteousness, integri- ty, and goodness I have learned to admire. TOM BURKE Casper, Wyo. Forensic 1,2,3,4 Debate 1,2,3,4 Sodality 2 Drama 3 SBC. 4 BRIAN FREBF Mt Prospect, III. from the morning till the night Rarely changing outside yet from the inside changed every day Let the inside flow forever Happiness to all CLEM WACHUTA Prairie du Chien, Wise. Band 1,2,3,4 TONY LAG Chicago, III. Drama 1,2,3 Leagues 4 Band 1 Chearleader 2,4 DAN LIPKE Prairie du Chien, Wise. Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 JEFF PAUNICKA Portage, Ind. Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Leagues 1,2,3,4 ■I 1st Row L to R: D. Bowar, M. Curoe, I. Bowman, R. Bruchs, C. Alderson, K. Collins, A. Cleveland, M. Adkins. 2nd Row L to R: D. Stastny, P. Dietz, ). Coughlan, T. Barlock, T. Burke, P. Luedtke, i. Baum. 3rd Row L to R: K. Trehey, C. Burton, R. Schmidt, S. Bernar- don, S. Cleary, C. Riley. 1st Row L to R; T. Kuzlik, C. Matron, M. Curoe, R. Kirkham, ). Welter, j. Seery. 2nd Row L to R: ). Turner, L. Raineri, C. Ramella, M. Roll, W. Edwards, K. Wall, T. Trausch, 5 Bernardon. 1st Row L to R: I. Leinenkugel, P. Wehner, D. Nosbaum, M. McCavock, T. Littrel, C. Marron. 2nd Row L to R: M. Zebre, R. Novak, . Monreal, T. Kuzlik, P. Koester, . Osman. 3rd Row L to R: A. Mayban, R. Winkler, P. Norton, M. ienardo. 4th Row L to R: W. Ob- mascher, W. Newton, B. Lyden, M. McVary, K. Lee. Juniors 1st Row L to R: G. Better man, M. Frazier, R. Helbmg, 5. Russell, . Pope, F. Gleeson, P. Haas, j. Huber, D Donahoe. 2nd Row L to R: F. Hillenbrand, P. Fwald, S. Foxgrover, . Hayes, F. Garnett, K. Collins, R Green, T Halpin, P. Gregoire. 3rd Row L to R: W. Hurley, 5. Cleary. Row 1 L to R: C. Ward, D. Sussen, . Udvoc, B. Tetek, I. Thelen, 5. Larson, T. Turner. Row 2 L to R: A. Smith, R. Sikorski, C. Vargas, D. Waite, M. White, R. Washington, P. Smith, D. Luciani. Row 1 L to R: P. Hurlburt, I. Kaber, W. Hiebing, J. Bernier, R. Hayes, . Guiang, D. Hayes, K. Janik, M. Frazier, . Leffel, T. Casey, H Atkinson. Row 2 L to R: C. Gillia, B. Amberg, C. Fuller, D. Casey, C. Brink, M. Goodman, T. Klein, F. Abderholden, E. Egan, A Ange- leri, G. Childrey, G. Crane, T. Flynn, T. Buchanan. jSopJiotnom Row 1 L to R: F. Link, M. Maloney, M. Mitchell, R. Pastrick, T. Johnson, P. O'Brien, W. Niederhauser, J. Marek, D. McMoore, R. Schubring. Row 2 L to R: . Peterson, M. Monoscalco, M. Lyden, 5. MacLellan, F. Mackie, M. Rademacher, I. Sherlock, D. Robert- son, S. Lencioni, S. Otteson. Row 3 L to R: D. Mayer, R. McDonald, D. McClure, T. Scheck, C. Niemier, D. O'Brien, J. Schmidt. Row 1 Ho R: I. McClure, T. Behrens, T. Cerney, T. Don a hoe, C. Niederhauser, T. Braun, J. Depies, T. Cordes, M. Frame, D. Eartly, R. Henkels, E. McCullough, f. Cathlina, C. Paaske. Row 2 L to R: M. Ahlgrim, ). Leyden, D. Keane, R. Nelch, I. Barnett, S. Iones, M. McDermott, J. Snodgrass, S. Kulasik, C. Lenardo, R. Vaughn, T. Fitzpatrick. Row 1 L to R: R. Nelch,). Orrico, W. Stoner, L. Raden, J. Rucker, R. Wojak, T. Hanahan, E. Menkhaus, E. Scholl, T. Hinkes, B. Ramsey, T. Leszynski. Row 2 L to R: C. Schulte, D. Meddaugh, D. O'Brien, D. Sturmer, R. Riley, M. Strong, L. Beaulieu, . Viknius, W. Hogan, ). Walsh, P. O'Brien, D. M agnine. 1st Row L to R I Leshock, M Paulson, k M Vary. A Altimari. W Waickman, 7 Murray, C. Duclaud, I Delaney 2nd Row L to R: M Hanna, A Eiland, P Celdner. Martuch. J Bolton, R Chester, 5. Everson, P. McCavock, Peak, C Zink. 3rd RowLtoR R Hurley, J Havlik, C Kramer. I Sloan. C Otto, M Hagenbach,W Elward, I Wood. 1st Row L to R: M. Brennan, L. Johnson, B. Gilford, N. Brekos, G. Lynch, P. Holden, R. Hawkins, J. Ambeau, T. Casey, G. Foster, R. Jehring. 2nd Row L to R: J. Foster J. Bailey, M. Kuhn, M. Bodnar, K. McBurney, J. Leonard, C. Klonk, R. Kokonas, T. Benish, J. Larson. «If gM lli KB ••-’i o i imm- Un rclAM +oday i am a child believing hoping and loving a -Pigure ©-P innocence c«$+ m+o w fh, wor Id las+ingl searching +o behold 1+4 radiance sfriving +o tomorrow s+� ll be a chi Id — k. wall Mr. Des Rocher f Jl Mr. Tures Mr. Steele Unfortunately the pictures of some of our staff do not appear. We apologize, and hope to do better next year. 47 Mrs. Brown Mr. McCarthy Mrs. McGinley Mr. Murphy Mr. Dagnon Mrs. Lucas 51 Father Brodzeller Mr. Lundstrom Mrs. Lippman Father Kidd Mrs. Bouzek Mr. Frosstad Mr. Olson Mrs. Bouzeck Mr. Dessel Mr. Gillizter Mr. Garvey Mrs. Gillitzer Bro. Gill Mrs. Smith Mrs. Mezera Mrs. Wilkens Father O'Connor Falhery Carey The preceding pages are dedicated to the people who make Campion. Not the students of of this fine instutuition but the faculty an and staff of the school. These people are the best around. With out the daily help kindness and personal concern of these people each day the life of Campion student wouldn't be near as great as it is. They teach us, they let us fall flat on our faces but grab us and help us up a- gain, help us on. We thank them for what they gave and did for us, we may never have said it before but it was time that it was said. We thank you. As I said the preceding pages are dedicated to this people, the big and the little, we tried to get pictures of all of them it seemed that we failed. Their images may not be on these pages yet they are in our minds. 59 Father Warosh We the editors feel that an important part of Campion was left out of last years year book. That part was the presentation of the play: lesus Christ Superstar. Unfortunately we only have one picture available to print. The play was presented over Mother's Weekend; it was a smashing success. Directed by Tom Foley and staring Jane Coorough, Larry Dunn, and Tom Burke (along with a cast of thousands) the play brought waves of approval from parents and students alike. We hope that this one picture will bring back good memories of the year before last, the year that set the course for the one just finished. eds. 60 The editors of the 1972 ,Knight would like to give rebirth to the old trad- tion of previous year books and rein- state the Men of the year awards. Yet the men of the year awards are unfair, since we are all men of the year. Yet we would like to give the awards in recognition of special service done for the Campion students. This year we would like to present the awards to Johnnie the cab driver who has found “om on the streets of Prairie. A man of wisdom, and Patience. Peace, Johnnie. The second and third awards are present to Helen and Keith at the Spit . They have opened their doors to us, served us, rapped with us, listen to us rap, meet our parents, two really far out people. Peace, Helen and Keith. This yearbook is dedicated to the little people ol the world The unknown, the lonely, the hungry, the dieing and the aged To the unhappy, the down, the depressed, the drug addict, the alcholic, the disenchanted ones, the unsuccesfull and especially to the ones who feel unloved, for they are loved. They will never know that this book is (or them, but we will, the students of Campion that Can help those overcome their problems and give them love. For through love we find our identity, we all must have this, to matter. We dedicate this book to them and our lives. shalom, the editors. R.A.'s X Human Friends Fun Mistakes Ratfink 'i gates rules V responsibility 1 $200 Do not pass go- Do not make a mistake Follow rules Be a Ratfink! This year there was a very special type of men on campus The R.A.'s, these men can't be classified as either students or faculty They live the roles of both. They must fulfill their academic requirements and the requirements of a student (which seem to be very personnal) yet they must fulfill the role of a faculty member, an authoritarian position. These men were an object of discussion; praise, hate and used up alot of the Stu- dent's boring moments bitching about what the R.A.'s did. They were possibly the best seniors on campus qualified for the job, and on the other hand, they could have been the best seniors. How do you tell if one man is better than another? These men were dedi- cated though. They sought the position of R.A. because they had a desire to help their fellow man, the closest man being their fellow students. No one will really know but they themselves if they lived up to their own personnal desires. They did put in many long and painfull hours, lust as their leader did; the illustrious one, Fred L. Cates. The twelve apostles of Fred were, Mike O'Malley (Mom), Mike Luke (Buddha), Cary Bojes, JinTBruchs (Mi), Tom O'Brien (Stick), Ron Lauterbach (Irv), Bill Ryan (Wills), Ed Keane (Nick), Terry O'Brien (Harold), Lou Hutt, Chris Hascka (Fix), and Bill Murray (Shakey Bill). Of course, some of the apostles found later calling such as Ed, who left for college. Yet, Ondre Williams (dre) filled his shoes fantastically. Then Harold could not agree with some of the teachings of the Illustrious One, and he went his spent ways. Later to be called Judas. The students, faculty and the parents will always disagree about these men and the po- sition held by them, but they did the best they could That’s all a man can do. DOUGLAS FDVVARD AGARD — U. W. EAU CLAIRE PETER FRANCES ALLEGRA, JR. — MARQUETTE GLENN ALLEN — CREIGHTON U. REGINALD AUGUSTE — WORKING MAN'S U. GARLAND MAURICE BAKER — U. OFJ EN R ANDREW JOHN BARNETT — U. WJytAbtSON MICHEAL LAWRENCE BATES — U. W MADISON MARK BRADLEY BAUGHMAN U. OF IOWA JAMES LAURENCE BEHRENDT — MARQUETTE U. ROBERT WILLIAM BERGER — BLACKHAWK COLLEGE, MOLINfc , WILLIAM LEIF BERGS I ROM — MARQUETTE U. DANIEL LOUIS BFRNARDI — U. Or MICHIGAN LEONARD JOSEPH BERTUCCI — TULANE U. GARY ALLEN BOJES — U. OF LOYOLA, CHICAGO JOHN MICHEAL BOWLEN — NOTRE DAME CHRISTOPHER BURNES BRAUN — U. OF ILLINOIS, CHAMPAIGN THEODORE JOHN BREIDENBACH — PURDUE U. HOWARD EUGENE BROOKS — CRIEGHTON U. JAMES MICHAEL BRUCHS— OHIO STA TE U. SEAN DREW BUCKLEY — WORKING MAN'S U. THOMAS MALACHY BURKE — U. OF MISSOURI TIMOTHY JAMES CAGNEY — WORKING MAN'S U. THOMAS CRAIG CAIN — SANTA CLARA U. PAL RICK JOHN CASEY — WORKING MAN'S U. KIM LOUIS CASKFY — WORKING MAN'S U. FRF DERICK DENNIS Cl ARK II — WORKING MAN'S U. MICHAEL PATRICK CORR — DRAKE U. THOMAS LAWRENCE COTTRELL, JR. — U. OF LOYOLA. CHICAGO ROBFRT JAMES COUGHLAN — MARQUETTE U. WILLIAM JOSEPH CURRIER III — WILLIAM HARPER JR. COLL. TIMOTHY JOHN DICKEY — LORAS U. STEPHEN JOSEPH DODDS — REGIS COLLEGE W JOHN JOSEPH DUDEK — U. OF LOYOLA, CHICAGO LAWRENCE THOMAS DUNN — W. U. STOUT MARK CHRISTOPHER EWALD — OBERLIN COLLEGE ROBERT DONALD EWING, JR. — GEORGETOWN U. DOUGLAS JOSEPH FOXGROVER — WORKING MAN'S U.‘ MICHAEL EDWARD FRAZIER — WORKING MAN'S U. BRIAN RUSSELL FREBE — MIAMI U. THOMAS MICHEAL FREEMAN — WORKING MAN'S U. CHARLES EDWARD GADZIK — U. W. MADISON JOSEPH WILLIAM GALLAGHER — WORKING MAN'S U. J CHARLES HAURY GORE — NOTRE DAME U. FRANK CROFT GREIDER — MARQUETTE U. JOHN HOFFMAN HALL — WORKING MAN'S U. CHRISTOPHER PAUL HASCHKA — WORKING MAI S U. KEVIN LORAS HAVLIK — CARLTON COLL. LOUIS GRIEFIN HUTT — WORKING MAN'S U. MICHAEL DAVID JANIK — WORKING MAN'S U. IpANIFL JFROMF KANE — WORKING MAN'S U |pHN DAVID KUNKLE — U. KANSAS J UL GERARD LAFOREST — U. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NTHONY JOSEPH LAG — WORKING MAN'S U JOHN HOWARD LARSON — M. I. T. ■ RONALD JAMES LAUTERBACH — S. ILLINOIS WARREN MAUfel E LEE —U. W. MADISON MARK LEONHART — WORKING MAN'S U. JEROME LYLE LESTER — U. W. MADISON THOMAS WILLIAM LEYDEN — MARQUETTE U. DANIEL JAMES LIPKE — U. W. LACROSSE THOMAS HAROLD LOCHNER — U. W. MADISON MICHAEL ANTHONY LUKE — NORTHWESTERN U. JOHN SI LPHLN MQCEf — U. IOWA BRUCE ERIC MCKENNIY — N. ILLINOIS U. ROBERT EMMET MACK - NOTRE DAME PAUL ANTHONY MILLER — N. ILLINOIS U. JEROLD ALEXANDER MUELLER — MARQUETTE U. WILLIAM JAMES MURRAY — INDIANA U. JOHN JOSEPH NILLEN — MARQUETTE U. TERRENCE BERNARD O'BRIEN — WORLD FRIENDS COLL. THOMAS CHARLES O'BRIEN — U. CHICAGO MICHAEL HENRY OLIVIERY — VALPARAISO THOMAS EDWARD OLSON — IOWA STATE MICHAEL O'MALLEY — U. OF ILLINOIS, CHAMPAIGN SCHAEFER PATRICK O'NEILL — NOTRE DAME MARK KENNETH OTTESON — WORKING MAN'S U. JEFFREY RANDALL PAUNICKA — JOHN CARROLL U. JACK BRADLEY PERLMUTTER - NORTHWESTERN U. NICKOLAS PETER PRIMIANO, JR. - LOYOLA U., CHICAGO FRANCIS EDWARDRATERMAN, JR. — WORKING MAN'S U STEPHEN MYLES RATHFORD — NORTHERN ILLINOIS MICHAEL JOHN RIORDAN — SANTA CLARA U. GEORGE CHARLES RITTE II — SANTA CLARA U. DANIEL GERARD ROSELIEP — LORAS COLLEGE WILLIAM HENRY RYAN II — U. W. MADISON RUSSELL JOHN SALETTA — LOYOLA U., CHICAGO FREDERICK CHARLES SCHEBLER — BLACKHAWK COLLEGE, MOlINF NEIL JOSEPH SCHRANDT — ROBERT GERGORY SCHULTHEIS — GEORGETOWN U. KARIM SHIHATA — U. W. MADISON DAVID EDWARD SILVERMAN — WORKING MAN'S U. JERRY LEON SIMPSON — ST. LOUIS U. PAUL WILLIAM SMALL — WORKING MAN'S U. PETER DAWSON STANDISH — WORKING MAN'S U. DANIEL ALBERT STANISLAWSKI — WORKING MAN'S U JOHN PATRICK STAPLETON, JR. — CREIGHTON U. EUGENE EDWARD STENDER — WORKING MAN'S U. MICHAEL JAMES STUMM — WORKING MAN'S U. DONALD FARL TICHENOR II — U. W. MADISON ROBERT JOSEPH VANZELST — ARIZONA STATE CLEMENT ROBERT WACHUTA, JR. — U. W. EAU CLARE MARK MARTIN WAICKMAN — ALLEGHENY COLLEGE CHARLES ROGER WEGNER — WORKING MAN'S U. ONDRE JACKSON WILLIAMS — U. W. MADISON B JOSEPH LALLY WILLIAMSON — MARQUETTE U. MARKUS GERD WINKLER — STANFORD U. RAY CHARLES WITT — U. OF NEBRASKA WORKING MAN'S U. — COLLEGE PREFERENCE UNKNOWN 66 67 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Wm. P. Hagenbar h Mrs. C. E. Carey Mr. Mrs. Wm. B. Miller Mr. Mrs. Jm. H Miller Mr. Mrs. Emil Zebre Mr. Norman Leinenkugel Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Bodnar Mr. Mrs. Art Trausch Mr. Mrs. Chas. M. Pierce Mrs. T. J. Lyden Mr. Mrs. Bert Atkins Mr. Mrs. D. Bernardon Mr. Mrs. Wm. T. Halpin Mr. P. D. Bowlen Senator C.). Coleman Mrs. J. R. Chester Mrs. Alice Winkler Mr. Mrs. Bernardi Mr. Mrs. F. P. Gore Mr. Mrs. J. A. Baum Dr. Mrs. J. C. Bates Dr. Mrs. L.). O'Brien Mr. Mrs. Ervin Lauterbach Mrs. Emma Bouzek Mrs. R. F. Schaifer V Page Donors Mr. Mike M. Geldner Dr. Mrs. A. J. Havlik Mr. R. S. Buchanan Mr. R. D. Ewing Mr. Mrs. L. L. Sliverman Dr. Mrs. J. F. Orrico Mr. Mrs. H. Helbing Mr. Mrs. G. Marron Mr. Mrs. S. J. Kulasick Mr. Mrs. Cain Mr. Roger H. Hawkins Mr. Mrs. F. S. Schultheis Mr. E.). Gleeson Mr. N.). Schrup Mr. Mrs. F. Turner Vi Page Donors Dr. Mrs. Harold Perlmutter Mr. Mrs. C. G. Schebler Full Page Donors Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dudek Dr. Mrs. E. H. Betlach Mr. Donald Murray Mr. John R. McGuire Mr. Mrs. B. M. Tetek Ed Keane — '72 — Best wish to my entire class, I'd like to have been with you. MOTHERS CLUB OF CHICAGO TWO AND Vt PAGES 69 The Freshman? I don't know about them just a general impression. They seem more exuberant than we were. Not afraid of the seniors ancf alTlf the faculty giiies students rf ote resp nsitoiNly they may turn into'a fine bunch of true ■ Wroers. I'd tell them to forget that they are a class or else they'll thin' ’ ‘ l 'only leader. They should con tafjjhaCs it. . As the editor of the 72 Knight , I'd like to give some thoughts on the book. This book is not complete, no yearbook could really be complete, how can a year full of thousands of memories be put into a few pages such as this book. There are degrees of completion, this book is lower degree of completion, we regret this. We had to overcome many difficults to get it completed, we hope that you bear with us. It a senior yearbook, very unequal, but it is the book. We only hope that this book how ever poor it is can gave you stimulation needed to reflect on the year of 1971-72, whether it was your first or last year at Campion. If this can be done I feel along with the staff that we have done something for you. I'd like to give special thanks to Mark Waickman, Ken Wall, Larry Dunn, Warren Lee and Gail Sincere, who help make this book. They all put on many long and painful hours on this book. Thank you for reading and giving us the chance to do a little work for you. Be cool, Harold (Terry O'Brien) Editor, 72 Knight 72 Mr. Robert Edward Madigan Originally this page was to be in the honor of Mr. Madigan for the help that he gave the students and Campion year book staff for the last twenty- five years. Mr. Madigan took the Senior pictures of the last graduating class since 1947. He help the yearbook by donating film, and taking pictures of special events on campus for free. Mr. Madigan died May 13. The cause of death was a heart attack. The two pictures on this page were probably the last pictures taken of Mr. Madigan when he was on assign- ment doing the Mothers day concert. Mr. Madigan was amazing man, he was gentle, kind, generous, he had the talent of making people aways smile. He was one of the best photographers in the area. We'd like the students, and alumni to think of Mr. Madigan, and the fine work he did, when looking and reflecting on the book. 73 B.L.A.C. The Black Action Cell is the or- ganization that is growing by the biggest leaps and bounds of any organization on Campus. As a white man I really don't know to much about the the Cell , a black should be writing this but it June 1st and no one is around. The brothers, are new; to Campion, this is their fourth year they should have been here long ago, they give the students and faculty of this school awareness of what it is to be black. They done this by such things as soul day, and by being black, and just living with us. I not trying to say thank you for being black, but for coming to Campion and leaving your own culture to come and live in what has long been a white school. I don't think the blacks are looking for thanks, but the right to be human. To be black and proud. We the staff dig it, black and proud. 74 75 76 77 79 81 82 83 84 86 90 91 95 96 I . 102 106 1™ no 1 14 } 118 119 4 128 129 Dear Pam, I'm glad you wrote, I just got done reading your letter Those longhairs, Jews reporters, intellectuals and bleeding-heart politicians. 130 This evening was different: I have this unknown feeling I can't describe — like sparkling sugar crystals jingling through my body. — Rich Helbing 131 And after witnessing the transition, Marno of Mc- Dermott and Michael of Scallon properly built alter and made sacri- fice of one register to the god of Prosperity. — Fix Through sheer the living, kept moving the pot — around ing the same for seven days nights —and would have continued long- been for sheer and ultimate starvation force of habit, creeping circle around the rim of andaround, keep- relentless pace and seven doubtless er had it not exhaustion -V Ifv 142 143 Campion, my tree. This nest must be way up because recently I went way down. I probably should be used to it by now, this being my fourth year, but every year at this time I'm pushed out! As a matter of fact, each time home, four times a year. And each time it seems to be worse even though I've grown more feathers. Down on the ground with those feathers most similar to mine seem to pick and pull at my feathers more than any- one else! Maybe it's just because mine are a little different color and a little different shape. And all I want to do is fly — didn't they ever want to? Like fly their own way, everybody wants to fly, don't they? But like in the past, I smooth my ruffled feathers and creep back to my spot in the tree. Ah, what a fantastic feeling to be back. Back where I can think my own thoughts and dream my own dreams. Back with all my brothers and their similar nests in this tall tree! There is another kind of freedom besides free choice — well being, and that consists of a person's having flowered. The education of man is an awakening; man must gradually become what he is. There is an undercurrent on campus of withdrawal, of noninvolvement. It is, perhaps, a season of hibernation. For we are left with the task of educating ourselves, of developing our imagination and broad- ing our visions. Every act we do is a means to an end, the end of wonder. Every decision made is an execrise of the freedom to become either in acceptance of the challenge or in rejection of its multi- faceted diffuclties. Imagination requires stimulation, the give-and-take of friendships, exposure to great thoughts, the liesure to dream. Fantasy has be- come an unfortunate scapegoat for traumas of all sorts, yet the con- scouis awareness of fantasy is essential. It may seem a contradication to speak in terms of disciplining the imagination that we are free to set about the task of education. This must not be viewed as an abdication of serious work, nor can it be seem as a process, terminating upon a specific date, depedent largely upon rote memorization. Education is concerned with the my- sterious: not necessarily fathoming it, but becoming aware of its intricacies and allowing this awareness to broaden the scope of what we are about. Students are the largest group known to society who have acknowledged themselves to be in active pursuit of being, being in the sense of becoming. It seems somehow strange that we must be- come what we are, and somehow terrifying that the task is endless, and yet somehow infinitely comforting when we become aware of the promises we hold within ourselves. Every freedom brings with it a corresponding responsibility, and the freedom of education brings with it ceasless questioning. Ques- tions which we must put to ourselves; questions which we may never answer. Education is sustained by wonder, by the roaming of the imagination which uncover more questions, a greater self which is contained in us and yet not found. It is a labyrinth, even as a cocoon becomes a butterfly, and tightly closed bud becomes a flower. Education must be self-perpetated; if I am to become educated, it is I who must carry on the process. We are bound together in a society of becoming: methods and approaches differ; they are, finally a little consquence. The task before us is one of accepting our freedom. -tf 145 This page is dedicated to a person very special to many people at Campion. She was life to all of us. If you've grown weary conceling the fears you've known and what you need is beyond your control then reach out you hand to someone who will understand and you'll be home. Through clouded eyes I ran across the fields In search of•soffietfihTg to relate _ It took threem pife f V But in the end I knew, worthwhile There lay a daisy Friends Fantastic! A Reason to Believe Pushing for your life When you have given up Sharing thoughts. Sharing dreams. Sharing trips. Sharing life. Reaching out a hand Giving a damn Friends Fantastic! giving causing touching you speaking without words A hand how unique Twenty-five fireflies in a 6 oz. jar. Ripped jeans from climbing barbed wire fences. Skinned knees from falling off bikes. Chasing a pregnant skunk through alfalfa fields. Building miniature towns in my sandbox. Staging Johnstown Floods in ant holes. Chasing butterflies with a fishing net. Making jewelry out of lady bugs. When being free meant — not having to wear a shirt. And contentment was: Watching Gunsmoke and sharing a bottle of strawberry pop. Only a child can catch a raindrop or see any value in puddles. July 11,1954 Feb. 26,1972 I feel like my jock strap which hasn't had time to recuperate since yesterday's football game. It's still wet and desperately in need of a rest. Cotta get movin'. Classes. A burden on my slumbering mind. My fault 'cause I didn't go to bed. But what's sleep. Seems like heaven now — sitting in this stale classroom — but at night it doesn't seem important. It seems like a waste of time when you're rappin' late with someone. Hate to hit the bed. My head feels like its tuned to a test pattern, just barely holding. I feel pains from yesterday's tackle game. The lump on my leg throbs. 'Tried to read some print, but it seemed to be tempting my eyes into shutting. Deep in my head there's a tiny vibration — not a headache — a head shake. I yawned — a yawn that seemed to split me open all the way down to my stomach. Gravity's tuggin' on my bod — tryin' to get me laying face first on the floor. My body feels so distant — and to think I'll be crackin' heads again today. — to think — there's friction. Everything I look at's trying to hypnotize me into slumber. The music — so far away — (Carol King). It's touch- ing me without feeling. Just daydreaming of sleeping. My head starts to shake a little with the music — then it blacks out. I have a partially inflated balloon in my head, add- ing a slight bit of pressure, making me uncomfortable and making it hard to think. My mind's a rocking chair, that's rocking back fur- ther and further — trying to tip over. It wants to fall so it won't have to move — think — anymore. It wants a rest. sleep sleep sleep Bill Murray THE DANCE Nothing to do sitting at my desk with my alarm clock minutes and seconds fly one month to go before summer and flying back to a place with memories. Life a circle forever coming and going home not here. Home, sweet home ? only an echo stuck singing in my mind going home a stranger to memories, friends, the song we loved not here just watching the clock before the dance Saturday night thinking. — warren lee I remember the days when I played pinball . . they are gone forever. Okee Lodge has changed that time is gone. I could hardly see over the games! Cod — it was fun. Dad, could I have a dime? Here I sit, drinking a Southern and 7 Time has changed wow John Larrabee is getting married, and Norm owns the Lodge no longer Where will it go from here? Time will tell but . still I am sorry. Those times of water-sking and growing up are gone forever. And I'm getting drunk, wow yesterday's a bed of sand slowing filling in my soul, filling in the holes I find today. so time passed sweetly poisoned by memories. another shadow — that of my friends — has fallen across my soul it never left me, because I myself didn't wish it to. yesterday's a bed of sand slowly filling in my soul, filling in the holes, I find today. tuber abbie on a rainy memory kinda day. life sure is a gas; where everybody is hurrying like they can't find a john and everybody is hurrying like tomorrow they're going bankrupt and where everyone is always running and pushing and shoving like today is the end of the world but who knows yeah, life sure is a gas; where everyone is taking education courses at night so that they can get smarter than their kids and where everyone is driving the classy set of wheels that they can't afford but it looks better anyhow yep, life sure is a gas; mainly the cheap dirt that they enjoy instead of the classical crud and where woman look at men with them foxy eyes but slap them in the face anyway Oh yeah, life sure is a gas; where everybody goes to bargain basements to get quality products and where everybody is a painter who doens't even know how to draw or a horse or a tree, for that matter wow, man, life sure is a gas; where novels are wrote by everyone who has something to say but nobody buys them anyway and where everyone cries and shouts and claps when some poet spits out what he has to say and then they all go home to sleep it off Yeah, life sure is a gas Sean Buckley The best thing about Campion is the friendships you've gained here; it might have happened anywhere, but you aren't sure. What is it about Campion that fosters these friend- ships? You've heard it said that misery loves company, it might just be that being miserable here together is the basis (or that community spirit. That might be true of a penitentiary, but no one you know was ever sentenced to four years at Campion. And yet, a certain communal malaise does exist, but that doesn't explain why you keep coming back each year and why your glad to tell people your a student at Campion. I will try and relate am mpteasent ' experience of this evening as it happened. India! lets go to the Spit and rap with the people. far out Tubes, sounds like a good idea - you got the bikes?1 Downstairs man. Gliding softly along in the evening, jesus I couldn't believe how mellow it was. It was like being part of some effortless drive in the wind; couldn't feel my legs making a double circle with the click of the pedals, click . click Pull up to the Spit and walk through the door . Farout passive people tonite. Three zooed middle aged ladies on the other side of the bar with cheapish looking scarfs, and, yes there is a gold tooth on the one in the middleLived and drank hard — it was written on them. Sat down and said Hello” to Helen, the night barmaid, ordered (wo Buds and a couple of Ranchero's. When your with a friend nothing but a Ranchero and a Bud would suffice. Then some light conversation with Helen and a few Buds later we headed our way slowly back to school. No hands mama! The chill scratching at your body but not really caring. It was terrifying exciting. And now my bed looks like much more than it should • Running through the green fields of my mind I find myself chasing butterflies Stumbling, running, jumping, I laugh they disappear over the horizon I am alone. 151 With a lurch, the Zephyr got underway. Craning my neck at the window for a last look at the only world I knew, I wondered where I was headed. After all, I had only seen the place once, about three years ago, and in the middle of vaca- tion, at that. How in God's name am I going to remember all these faces and names? I thought. I guess there's no going back now, unless I get off in some tank town along the way. This was the first train other than a cummuter or an L I had ever been on, so I scrutinized my round trip ticket with a degree of efficiency that J. Edgar Hoo- ver could well have envied. $14.75 seemed like a lot of money. Tickets, please. Have your tickets ready. (click, click, tear) Here's your return stub, son. LA GRANCE ROAD NEXT, LA GRANGE Say, do you play poker? How long a ride is it? What school did you go to? Wherezat? , you wouldn't believe this nun we had. My God I wonder what it's going to be like. How big are the rooms? AURORA NEXT, AURORA. Jesus, look at all that space with no buildings on it! Hi! My name's MzglpGrdmfh. Oh, yeah, hi! How long do we have to wait in this goofy station, anyhow? Do you think we'll like it? OREGON! I wonder what the upperclassmen are like. How's the food? Anybody else from your school here? Say, can I see that comic book when you're through with it? Oh, oh — Say, Dan, what's the zip code at home? NEXT STOP, SA-vanna! God, how much longer is this going to take? Did you hear the one about .? Say, what book are you reading? EAST DUBUQUE, NEXT, EAST DUBUQUE! Say, that's the last stop before Prairie du Chien isn't it? How far are we now? God damn! Look at the river! The next sixty minutes was one of the longest hours I've ever known. Butter- flies multiplied in my stomach almost at the speed of light. Everybody else was starting to tense up, too. Four fifths of the way through the first door I had ever really opened myself, and I was beginning to wonder if I'd regret my decision. The door marked EXIT looked a million years away. 'Well, at least I'm not the only one who's worried — look at him!' PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CAMPION CROSSING NEXT STOP Hello there, I'm Father Aspenleiter, and this is Mr. Vacek. Don't worry about your suitcase, the football team will get it. The dining hall is over there, straight across campus. After you eat, we'll give you your room. It all seems like something I dreamed a few days ago, but somebody just said it's been almost four years. Maybe it's all been just a pleasant dream, and I'll wake up to find that I'm actually sixty-seven years old, and there is no Prairie du Chien. 152 Published by Josten's National School Services Ltd. Winnipeg. Monitobo. Canada