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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

CAMPION HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE DU CHIEN,WISCONSIN CONTENTS FACULTY .................. 5 FALL .................... 17 UNDERCLASSMEN ............47 WINTER ...................61 ACTIVITIES ...............83 SPRING ...................99 SENIORS ................ 127 ADS .................... 155 2 mrnm. m We the editors, thought long and hard about a theme for our yearbook. We came up with various ideas but none suited our tastes. Finally, we decided that there was no one theme that could exemplify our book. We did have some objectives though as we set out creating. First and foremost, we were going to make a book better than those of the recent past. We wanted to make a book that would be a pleasure to read and not one you slave through or just page through. From the books past we were going to throw away all the bad points, collect all the good points, and create a great book. We’ll let you be the judge of our success. Secondly, we were going to capture a Campion year. Again, you be the judge. I guess it would only be right to admit we've had our faults. We are victims of our society. So like other books, this book is predominantly a senior yearbook. But, perhaps there is nothing wrong with this. The sen- iors go their separate ways after graduation, some never to be seen again. In this book they may be seen and remembered again and again. So, from this note, the editors present with pride, your 1974 yearbook. ADMINISTRATION 6 MR. J.G. BOOR - Principal MR. A.J. THON, S.J. - Dean of Students BRO. GILL, S.J. - Treasurer MRS. EMMA BOUZEK - Executive Assistant MRS. WILMA BROWN - Registrar 7 ENGLISH 8 MR. d. McDonald, s.j. SOCIAL STUDIES REV. R. MUGAN, S.J. and REV. P.F. DRECKMAN, S.J. MR. E. SMITH MR. W. LEAHY, S.J. MR. P. MURPHY, S.J. MR. H. DESSEL, S.J. MATHEMATICS MR. R.W. SHIPLEY MR. T.G. ROACH 10 REV. W.J. KIDD, S.J. MR. T. WINIARSKI SCIENCE 1 I MR. j.j. McCarthy MR. STEVE FLECK THEOLOGY MR. R.H. LUNDSTROM MR. and MRS. J. BOOR REV. K. VOELKER LANGUAGE 13 MR. NICK CAMPBELL STAFF BRO. H. GUENTHER, S.J. MRS. IRENE BOOR MR. PETER DeCICCO SGM E.P. ZENZ MISS CARLA FISHLER MR. DON GOSZ MR. ROGER BUSWELL 14 RHONDA AND DAVE BULLIS MR. R. VUILLEMOT MRS. EMILY JOHNSTON Dining Hall Workers MRS. RUTH (McGINLEY) PERRY MR. W. DAGNON SISTER MARIA OPPRIECHT, O.P. 15 Maintainence Crew MRS. GILLITZER MR. GILLITZER MRS. M. PECKHAM MR. C. DesROCHER Maintainence Crew MRS. BOUZEK MR. S.S. de RANITZ Each year fall brings the return of Campion. . . 17 Fall becomes what the students make of it. It was football, picnics, homecom- ing, frisbee, biking, cross country, a carnival, the bonfire, and good times. For most, it was what they wanted it to be. 1.  V THE YEAR BEGINS The first to return are the football players. Returning in August they signal the real be- ginning of the schoolyear. Working on D during early ball Fichter resting at half 19 BACK TO THE SAME OLD THING Watts and friends. Sheck, Kunkel, Fichter, Betlach try to eat. The food is a problem as it always seems to be. Some accept it, some picnic, and some hunt for their own. Whatever, we live. Vic and Springate with best dinner on campus. Good morning Mr. Chips! VT_ ° NO mail again, Some guys sleep all morning while others are in class. But either way, it's all part of the Cam- pion routine. 21 Stix has the wing under control. FACES IN THE CROWD 22 Motorcycle Mac Dennis and Joe look hopefully on. 23 “TM  HOMECOMING 1973 Stix and Casey stuffing. Greg Lenardo 26 The bottle. With fine leadership from both the sen- ior and junior classes, this year's home- coming was a total success. From the or- ganization and creation of the floats to a very memorable game and dance, it was Homecoming '73. Tom and Stix try to get it together. Mark Lyden, Supervising Engineer Dan and Lefty getting high. Carmon Fuller Betlach to Lyden In spite of delays the bonfire went up. It became a thing of unique beauty and skilled workmanship. 27 The assembly line. Kook lets one fly down field. Dive left takes it across. For the first time in three years Campion won the home- coming game. Combining the tradition and spirit of the old and the rowdiness of the new, the school and the team feasted on a Newman defeat. B5 puts it through for the extra point. SITTING: Mike Fichter, Gary Chilrey, Luis Urena, co-captain Terry Johnson, Fabian Harris, John Peterson, Greg Watson, Dan Casey. SECOND ROW: Luke Gomez, Brian Powers, Mike Rossetti, Ralph Chester, co-captain Dave Betlach, Kevin McVary, Sean Casey, Joe Bertrand, Tom Niemeier. STANDING: Kevin Kuchenbecker, John Streicher, Tyrone Artis, George Gadzik, Steve Mayer, Mike Robinson, Bill Elward, Tom Scheck, Chris Otto, John O'Sullivan, Ejay Sherlock, Matt Sloan, Mark Monoscalco. 31 Head Coach Nick Campbell The football team finished 2-4-1. An improvement over last year but not satisfying. The team waited four years for this year and came up with a hell of an effort. A ball bouncing in a little different direction, a hand holding it a little tighter and things would be different. The year was one of those could have been years. Still, the team recov- ered the lost respect for Campion football. The strength of the team had to be its defense. Its defense against the rush. Three weeks in a row the defense was called upon to stop the leading rushers in the conference The defense did its job and the rushers lost their number one position. For each it was a hard day. Hard hitting and gang tackling paid off. To brighten the esason, five players received all-conference honors. Dave Betlach made the first team offense at end. Childrey and Sloan made honorable mention offense. Betlach, Sloan, Childrey, Johnson, and Scheck were honorable mention defense. The team co-captains were Johnson and Betlach and the team voted Betlach most valuable. Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion Campion 0 . . . Hill-Murray 6 . . . Aquinas 13 . . . McDonell 0 . . . Assumption 19 . . .Columbus 28 . . .Newman 0 . . . Pacelli 14 . . .Regis Kuchenbecker and Fichter execute belly option. Casey going long to Betlach. Johnson breaks loose on a sweep. 32 After the catch Betlach strides hard . . . into the end zone. Boomer being mauled by Mad Dog Sloan. 33 B5 readies to lower the boom on Waters. Casey pitches to Fic for a gain outside. Terry turns the comer looking up field. Two-hit Fic slips through tackle. The final touchdown, icing on the cake. The warm weather puts ev- eryone in the mood to be out- doors and enjoy themselves. From relaxing in the sun or a wing picnic in the park, a short game of ball or an evening stroll to the spit. 35 THE KNIGHT LIFE iiiilii In spite of the seclusion factor. Campion this year was blessed by the presence of young ladies on more than one occasion. Adding to the weekends with their smiles and good looks, things take on an air of festivity. 37 CARNIVAL 73 Waiting for the crowd. Phil does it. Carnival '73 was a first in Cam- pion's history. Working in co-operation with the town of Prairie and the wings of every hall, the carnival created a day of games and bike races. From Xavier 3S's frizbee throw to the Knight staff's car bash, it was a true success. Sorry kid, no refunds. 38 Joey pads his pocket. Easy riders. Boysie checks the kid's I.D. 39 Who's next? She only drove it to church on Sunday and ... STANDING: Richard Greenwell, co-captain Steve Otteson, George Kramer, Philip McDonald, Jeff Snodgrass, coach Mr. Roach. KNEELING: Joe Delaney, Bill Waickman, co-captain Joe Waickman, Roger Hawkins, Mike Waickman, Scott Marolf. Mason City Inv. . . Campion 41 . . . . Prairie Inv........ Campion 40 ... . Cassville Inv. . . . Richland Center Inv, Campion 41 . . . . Aquinas Inv. . . . Conference Meet . , State Meet .... m 6th out of 8 .Central 20 . 1st out of 4 .Aquinas 21 1st out of 4 . 5 th out of 16 Aquinas 20 4th out of 8 2nd out of 8 2nd out of 25 40 A few wise words by Coach Roach. The fight for the finish. Relief after a 3 mile run. The cross country team took 2nd in the state meet this year after a few ups and downs and a lot of self-determination and work. It takes a squad of 7 runners to compete but more important are 5 runners who can work to- gether as a pack. 5 guys who can make do with- out all the glory, who can beat the heat, cold, rain or snow and who have the self-pride and go power needed in a long distance runner. This year's team though small in number managed to find their 5 men. Led by Steve Otte- son, Joe Waickman and Bill Waickman the team held its own among the A class teams it had to compete with throughout most of the season. Jeff Snodgrass and Joe Delaney were the needed back- ing forces to form the pack. Steve Otteson, though out due to injury for the first 3rd of the season, came back to lead the squad and place 2nd in the state meet. Bill and Joe Waickman received medals for their placings in the Mason City and Richland Center Invitationals. Bill went on to tie the old home course record set by Kim Keuter and take 8th at state. All 7 of the Campion varsity runners re- ceived state merit awards for their placing in the state meet. 41 The Waickman Brothers with the end in sight. STATE Otto and Bill leading pack. 4? Studying is not an unknown occur- rence at Campion, although a rare ex- perience for some. Underclassmen do their share of study- ing but they all wait for the day when they can take it easy and be seniors. 43 LIVING INSIDE Paul rolls up. Los, J. Thelen and Ski. Dennis attacks T.J. 44 Obs relaxes in Anglo's room. Some people even study in the zone. The knight staff works around the clock. Twins? The big city hustlers. Living in the dorms during fall is easy because the wea- ther is good and if the dorm gets boring you can just go out- side. Dorm life has many dif- ferent sides, some good and some bad. One thing for sure is that it's always bizarre. There's one in every crowd. Gary watches J.V.'s play. Were you there? The days have gone by and fall nears its end. Colder wea- ther moves into the valley and over the campus. Students leave the fields and head in- doors, reluctantly falling into the boredom of winter. Grover plays it cool. Carnival. The Pharos eat out. 46 FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Michael Erickson, Rodolfo Moreno, Michael Place, Michael Kokonas, Mark Til- ler, Jerry Westrick. SECOND ROW: Steve Pilling, James Sweeney, Joe Cordes, Randy Turner, Rick Bowar, Ron Thomas. THIRD ROW: Pete Smith, Raymond Cooper, Francis Acosta, Paul Schindt, Ed White, Benton Shipley. FOURTH ROW: Leo Keegan, Eric Homan, Jim Howe, Harold Edwards, Dennis Williams, Rauxge Wiley, Steve Camp. Brian Paulson. . .himself naturally . .. Full of new enterprising ideas FRONT ROW: Jack Suriano, William Moore, Glenn Marron, Jacques James, Michael Waick- man, Mike Tackett. SECOND ROW: John Sarnackie, Pat Toner, Pete Larson, Brian Paulson, Scott Marolf, Mike Grosko. THIRD ROW: David Lawrence Bob Gerth, Jeb Barzen, Chris Kleihege, Joe McNeill, Mike Knierion, John Blondis. FOURTH ROW: Frank Novak, Jim Bil- ger, Sean McMahon, Dave Artis, Preddis Sullivan, CaryGilla. Scott Helman, da squirrel Harold in concentration 49 FIRST ROW: David Duggan, Tom Wild, Alejandro Duclaud, Scott Helman, Mark Crisi, Miles De- vine. SECOND ROW: Joe Dziwura, Wally Kraus, Dave Klabucher, Pete Schmidt, Mike King. THIRD ROW: Jeff Miley, Rick Johnston, Andre Chaison, Bill McCorkle, Rosalio Lopez. FOURTH ROW: John Byrne, Taylor Sykes, Bruce Garnett, Francis Cody, Byron Barnes. Try it. .. you'll like it. 50 Speak out! Harold Edwards Jack Suriano studies hard Joey Dziwura Winniey and the boys s o p H O M O R E S FRONT ROW: Anthony Baker, Thomas Baker, Joseph Bertrand, Jack Gallagher, Theodore Fifer. SECOND ROW: Danial Curoe, Michael Jage, Alex Damjanovich. THIRD ROW: Ro- bert Dillman, Mark Deresinski, Michael Gfoeller, James Flood, Saen Casey. FOURTH . ROW: Leon Fuller, George Gadzik, John Duffy, James Abderholden, Tyrone Artis. Matthew Schultheis 52 FRONT ROW: Sean Strub, Charles Sweeney, Thomas Niemeier, P. Guy Wetzel, James Smith. SECOND ROW: Michael Panozzo, John Streicher, Kevin Cox, George Volger, Michael Rossetti, Anthony Baker. THIRD ROW: Rich Weber, Paul Plattis, Richard Sny- der, Dave Berry, Paul McCarthy, John Zwicker, Dalton Schreiber, Louis Rosenblate, Matthew Schultheis. lil Gosz Mark Heberlein Mason Holt Michael Jage, Michael Rossetti. Tony Baker joe BertTand Ciay Smith, James Smith. 53 Cordez, Joseph and Tim. Ted Fifer Mike does a little reading. Rappin' with friends. Bob Dillman Mike Rossetti FRONT ROW: Kevin Kluesner, Michael Jage, Mark Lester, Luke Gomez, Kevin Keuter, Jones Mat- tingly. SECOND ROW: Mason Holt, Terry Mack, Tom Jassak, Richard Jennings, Mark Heberlein. THIRD ROW: V. Kirrin, Ricky Ingram, Earl Lee, Steve Mayer, David Gretz. FOURTH ROW: Frank Molinero, Charles Most, Dan Hussey, Brett Jackson. 55 JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Michael Brennan, Barret Geoghegan, Joe Orrico, Anthony Dicepolo, John McClure, Patrick McGavock, Mark Hagenbach, J. Kelly Pierce, Dennis Lynch. SECOND ROW: Richard Wojak, Thomas Braun, James Leyden, Gwain Marron, Thom- as Behrens, Ernest McCullough, Gary Foster, Mark Strong, Thomas Casey, Richard Vaughn, Dean Patrick Holden, Willy Waickman. THIRD ROW: Mark Frame, Richard Kokonas, Stanley Kulasik, William Elward, Robert Hurley, Michael Marhoefer, John Peak, Jeff Snodgrass, George Kramer, Robert Riley. 56 Junior Homecoming Effort Kevin McVary FRONT ROW: John M. Sloan, Dynamo Hum, Katie, Joseph Havlik, Rodger Hawkins, Joe Delaney, John Cullen. SECOND ROW: Martin Paulson, Richard Henkels, Thomas Hinkes, Tim Cordez, Anthony Altimari, Pete Geldner, Darryl Eartly, Anthony Eiland. THIRD ROW: Charles Gillia, Chris Otto, Ralph Chester, Mark Bodnar, James Bailey, Kevin McVary, James Barnett, John Wood, Michael Ahlgrim, Ronda Rotorooter. 57 FRONT ROW: Token Grasston III, Vince Vance, unidentified, Gorden Macaraeg. SEC- OND ROW: Sally Slit, Vidal Sasoon, Bonnie, Suzie Creamcheese, Gregory Watson. THIRD ROW: Robert Kurtz, Irving Forbush, Studabaker Hawk, Thomas Benish. Roger sings? 58 Ralph Chester. Mark Strong. Five Year man. Rowdy. Linch, looking pretty. 59 HALF PAGE DONORS .... . uitof f 'PKjfcl- Springate 6; Compam Dr. Mrs. Jack Gallagher JohnJ. Devine G. H. Youmans Berthold Nursery Garden Center Dr. 6i Mrs. G. G. Macaraeg Mavor Mrs. Robert A. Past rick Mr Mrs. E. F. Monoscalco Campion Parents Club of Milwaukee Mr. 6i VIrs. Alfred Berthold Campion Faathers Club of Chicago Garvey Pattern Mfg. Co., Inc. M r. Mrs. Jmm R. Casey ’46 m Each year winter covers the campus with a blanket of snow . -v .r • t Winter has arrived and changed the whole campus. White now covers the once brown fields, a quietness has been cast over the campus. Within the gym balls can be heard and the dorms became the students' play- ground. A fight against boredom begins and the wait for spring seems all too long. WINTER BLUES Ski prepares for a cold weekend. Tobogganing can be fun. Pe search for things to occupy their clays. Trying to keep en- tertained be- comes a day to day thing, different for each student. The rowdies have come in our of the cold and now lend their support at the basketball games. Letting off steam they made it tought for other teams to play in our gym. AOUWAS NOTRE , DAME STANDING: Derwin Gray, Mark Deresinski, Bob Diliman, Tyrone Artis, Leon Fuller, Ricky Vaughn, Crawford Allen, Mike Robinson, Carmon Fuller, John Peak, Dave Betlach, Ronnye Purvis, Gary Fos- ter, Mgr. Kevin Keuter. KNEELING: Marc Frame, Coach Don Gosz, Asst. Coach Roger Buswell. Miss- ing: Tom Spring ate and Rich Jones. 66 Carmon Fuller on breakaway. Dillman looks for dribbling room. The basketball team struggled to a 5-16 sea- son. The season could have been better. A few people dropped from the squad at semester but senior Tom Springate and junior Rich Jones then joined the team. It took some time to adjust and for the team to work together as a unit. Around Regional time the team was beginning to fit the mold Coach Gosz wanted and they nearly earned Campion a trip to Milwaukee, only falling to Regis. Highlights of the year were Carmon Fuller concluding his four years at Campion by being selected to the first team all-conference. Honor- able mention was given to Crawford Allen who leaves something to look forward to next year. Tom Springate did a superb job for coming to the team late. Ricky Vaughn and Rich Jones also highten next year's outlook. Fuller pops from outside. Allen shoots from the baseline Almost as sure as night follows day. Campion 53.LaCrosse Central 54 Campion 48.Galena, 111. 45 Campion 63.Onalaska Luther 48 Campion 65.Assumption 75 Campion 55.Mineral Point 85 Campion 36.Regis 60 Campion 64.Newman 54 Campion 35.Columbus 78 Campion 65 . . . . LaCrosse Logan 74 Campion 42.Aquinas 63 Campion 40.Pacelli 65 Campion 61.McDonell 63 Campion 48 .... . Newman 59 Campion 48.Regis 51 Campion 50.LaCrosse Logan 51 Campion 47.Columbus 61 Campion 69.Aquinas 73 Campion 40.Pacelli 50 Campion 61.Assumption 73 Campion 72.McDonell 58 Regionals Campion 53.Onalaska Luther 37 Campion 50.Regis 62 Spnngate gets inside for two. L. Fuller hits Betlach breaking out. Gray looks on from below. ib Allen for free one Dillman watches shot on way Cannon Fuller, Tom Springate, Coach Gosz. Foster waits for offense to develop. Boy, did I put a move on him! 70 PASSING TIME The famous Childrey rap The Galloping Gourmets. Lights too bright Yager? 73 KNEELING: Mark Teed. Mike Waickman, Joe Cordes. Chris Kleihege, Steve Pilling John Sarnacki. STANDING: co-captain Jim Kunkel, Rich Snyder, co-captain Mark Lyden, Mark Bodnar, co-captain Dave Barlow, Kevin McVary, Tim Cordes, coach Tom Roach. Dave Barlow Campion's leading swimmer Coach Roach Spike comes up for air. A The 73-74 swim season proved to be a success! Under tri-cap- tains Mark Lyden, Jim Kunkel, and Dave Barlow, the Campion swimmers ended the season with a brilliant 5 and 4 dual meet per- formance. At invitationals they finished 7th out of 9 at Nicolet and took 1st place at Wayland. For the first time in several years they also sent 5 swimmers to the Nationals in Philadelphia. At the Nicolet Invitational Dave Barlow was chosen most valu- able swimmer by the participating coaches. Dave also set team and pool records in the 200 and 500 freestyle several times during the year. Being Mr. Roach's first year as swimming coach, we felt he did very well at getting the team back on a winning tradition. May next year's team carry on the same tradition. Tim Cordes. 75 Hunchback of Campion. Mark Lyden. A1U1UI ] ; % Lyden places. Snyder takes to the air. NATIONALS 1974 76 Don't get cute. WINTER WONDERLAND Heberlein shows appreciation Waco braves the cold Not like back home. Frosty the Snowman Juniors getting high off the exhaust. Where's my bus? Lamps donated by the Knight Staff. What the hell. I'll raise. Can't win with Scheck dealing. CASINO NIGHT This year the seniors came up with a new idea for added entertainment on a co-ed weekend. With a few decorations and a lot of talent they turned the Xavier hall TV room into a casino that would make Vegas look small time. It resulted in a big success and everybody had a good time. Bets get B5's close eye. 9 KNEELING: E. J. Sherlock, John Duffy, Darnell Austell, co-captain i Terry Johnson, co-captain Rodger Hawkins, Dennis Mueller. An- thony Discepolo. Thomas Niemeier. SECOND ROW: Mark Tiller. Kevin Kluesner. Michael Jage, Scott Marolf, Jack Suriano. Joseph Dziwura, Benton Shipley. THIRD ROW: William McCorkle. James Flood, Coach Nick Campbell. 80 E. J. loosens up before meet. The grapplers finished the season with a 4- 14 dual meet record while finishing fifth in both the CWCC conference and regional tournaments. That however, was not the entire story. Some brilliant personal efforts were turned in while a strong foundation was being built for the coming years. Senior Dennis Mueller complied an 11-10 season record and placed second at the Lourdes Invitational. Senior E. J. Sherlock had a successful first year wrestling finishing the season with a 17-7-1 record. He took a second at Lourdes Invitational and first in the CWCC and regionals. Junior co-captain Rodger Hawkins grabbed a first at Lourdes Invitational and second in the CWCC and regionals. Terry Johnson capped his four years of var- sity wrestling with a 2nd straight state title at 126 lbs. He also was awarded the David Frish- man award as the outstanding wrestler at state. Terry finished this season with a 26-1-1 record, making his 4 year record 75-14-2. Dennis attempts switch. Instructions from coach. Joe Dziwura. ! Campion 3 54 Campion 24 Cassville 30 Campion 11 36 Campion IS 47 Campion 37 18 Campion 30 28 Campion 4 50 Campion 27 33 Campion 20 43 Campion 21 31 Campion 15 P.D.C. 43 Campion 9 39 Campion 41 17 Campion 9 42 Campion 25 28 Campion 33 21 Campion 13 39 Campion 28 25 E. J. breaks away Johnson rises from kill. Feather weight. Campion's........................................................best. STUDENT BODY CONGRESS FRONT: Co-chairmen Derwin Gray and Dave Hayes. STANDING: Ron Robinson, A1 Komorowski, Tony Brister, Fabian Harris, Ernest McCullough, Ralph Chester, Bill Elward, Mark Strong, Terry Johnson, Dave McClure, Guy Wetzel, Gary Foster, and Joe Waickman. The Student Body Congress of 1973-74 had much to be proud of. They constructed a func- tioning government from scratch and had much success. The goals which the S.B.C. set for itself in the fall were to get as many people as possible involved in the government's works and to keep students aware of the happenings on campus. It accomplished both of these objectives with style. The seniors turned the government over to the juniors at semester with encouraging words-- Carry on. 84 Big Brother is watching. 85 joe and Terry appear to be headed for a debate. BAND STANDING: Joe Delaney, Tim Jassak, Kathy Halpin, Mike Grosko, Mike Knierim, Mike Murray, Peter Larson, Robert Hurley, Raymond Cooper, Philip McDonald, David Laurence, Shelley Smith, John Wood. AT PIANO: Mary Beth Halpin. SITTING IN FRONT: Ruth Ruff, Shannon Slyfield, Richard Henkels. 86 The leader of the band, Prof. S.S. deRanitz. Phil McDonald and 4 years trombone. Campion's band is always small in num- bers. Yet, the sound they produce is some- what amazing. The few who compose the make-up of the band have talent, developed through long hours of practice and more practice. Their efforts were culminated in the Spring Con- cert which was an impressive show. Peter Larson. Ruth Ruff at organ. David Laurence and Shelley Smith. Tim Jassak and Raymond Cooper. Robert Hurley and Mike Knierim. 87 B.L.A.C. FRONT ROW: Steven Berry, James Smith, Joseph Bertrand, moderator Ed Smith, Fabian Harris, Gary Childrey, Jacques James, Mike Robinson. SECOND ROW: Ronnye Purvis, Ron Robinson, Dave Berry, Guy Wetzel, Tony Brister, Bill Moore, Andre Chaison, Earl Lee, Harold Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mark Strong, Taylor Sikes, Byron Barnes, Ernest McCullough, Rick Vaughn, Clay Smith. BACK ROW: Rau- xge Wiley, Dennis Wiliams, Derwin Gray, Carmon Fuller, Leon Fuller, Crawford Allen, David Artis, Tyrone Artis, James Bailey. 88 Ed Smith advisor At this interval of time, some may look at the B. L. A. C. Action Cell and question its reason for being. Others will look at our achievements. The achievements of the B. L. A. C. may not, in time, be recognized. The goals of the B. L. A. C. may not be understood. When you look at a brother, you see a brother with consciousness from experiences. When you look at the B. L. A. C. you don't see conflict, you see unity. When you look at the B. L. A. C. you don't see confusion, you see unity. When a member of the Cell graduates, you see a proud experienced brother ready to share his consciousness. Consciousness is the opposite of indifference of blindness, blankness. -- George Jackson Rocky Taylor part of awareness week. Meeting in the cell. Martin Luther King day. Central committee. 89 A stand off. 90 Tony Brister WCBS KNEELING: Tony Altimari, Joe Havlik. FIRST ROW: Tim Cordes, Mike King, Marty Paulsen, Joe Cordes, Ralph Chester, Dave Klobuchar, Mike Tackett, Brian Paulsen, Kevin McVary. SECOND ROW: Sean Casey, Hugh Toner, Greg Lenardo, Mark Heber- lein, Mark Deresinski, Chris Otto, Bill Elward, Tony Eiland, James Bilger. WCBS: BACK ON ITS FEET 91 Bill Broadcast Waickman KNIGHT STAFF STANDING: Tim Casey, Scott Pastrick, Mark Lyden, Bill Edward, Kevin McVary, Tony Altimari, Jim Kunkel, Bill Waickman. SITTING: Mark Monoscalco, Joe Waickman, Dave Betlach. The yearbook staff was small this year. The help supplied was great. Spending extra hours of the days in the Knight room they made this yearbook. Not all effort was put into making the book though. Much went into making it possible. An extensive ad program car- ried out by the staff made possible many new things in the book. Whatever, the staff deserves some recognition. 92 Mark Monoscalco and Dave Betlach. Mark Monoscalco Dave Betlach . . Joe Waickman. . Tim Casey . . . Mark Lyden . . Scott Pastrick . . Jim Kunkel. . . Bill Elward . . . Kevin Me Vary . . Tony Altimari . . Bill Waickman . . Mr. Drake . . . ............Editor ...........Editor ............Editor . . Senior Section . . Senior Section . . Senior Section Photography Editor .......... Finance ...........Finance ...........Finance . . Underclassmen .... Advisor Joe and Tim discuss weekend plans. Mark Lyden. 94 Working on the senior section. CHEERLEADERS Mark Lyden, Joe Waickman, Dennis Mueller, Terry Johnson, Scott Pastrick, Dave Betlach, Mark Monoscalco. Mark Hagenbach plays it cool. Stix is amazed by the play of the Knights. Homecoming Pep Rally. Dennis Mueller. It is usually very hard to get people to par- ticipate in school activities, but there is never a lack of people who want to be cheerleaders. The Campion cheerleaders are a part of Campion tradition. Throughout the conference, the stunts they perform and the crowds they motivate will long be remembered. Stix cheers during a free throw. 'Take two. The Howard Cosell of Campion. A tremendous show during time out. Who's the chick with the short skirt? Mono leads the Rowdies. Boysie and Stix ready to light the bonfire. Boysie's nerves show through. 97 QUARTER ffAG15’ ■r 1w™ c Barlows Laundry F. G. McMahon, N James Lavelle The Cerise Mr. Mrs. Leary 1 Mr. 6i Mrs. Edwa Larson’s IGA Mr. Mrs. Georg Dr. 61 Mr i ' eaners Mrs. Les Weber { Mrs. B. Tetek M. Turner M.LSchmidt E Cooper rs Jack R. Chester M rs. W. G. Lyden Jr. Jk Mrs Richard S. Buchanan John R. McGuire Mr. Mrs. Ralph L. Marolf Spring is a time to enjoy life outdoors. b Tm i ■ Spring is here. Jpst of the stu-. 8 dents have lastted the winter. School now bedonies.-an even bigger drag With the warm weather everyone! lias ipoved outdoors. The sun ' shi persj the baseball buffs, and .••others nowrenjoy a greenfyg anti changidefcampus.. 5 . m THE SUN IS BACK Strech using the grace of a pro. The sun is back. Spring is here. With the coming warmth the campus comes back to life. In Spring, the teachers begin to realize the wear and tear the year has inflicted. Classes for the most part tend to carry less load allowing much time for being outdoors. Students' minds turn to the sun. Everyone seems to enjoy tennis and softball and sunning. And for some, just being outdoors brings enough enjoyment. Spring provides a great way for winding up Campion's year. 101 Pete raps in the sun. Mono gives words of advice. Chick picks on Fic. Gary does his laundry. It's how they fly them back home. J. Thelen prepares for test flight. 103 The Wright brothers. Paul shows Lefty how it's done. KNEELING: Preddis Sullivan, co-captain Michael Fichter, Sean Casey, William Stoner, co-captain Fabian Harris, David Hayes, Gary Foster, coach Cyril Des Roc- her. STANDING: John Marek, Tony Altimari, John Orrico, Mark Deresinski, Stan- ley Kulasik, Thomas Braun, Matthew Schultheis, Thomas Casey. 104 Fic waits for his pitch. Head Coach Cyril Des Rocher. — 1 Campion 6. . . . Re«ri 2,7 J 1 Campion ,3. . Campion 2. . Campion 2.1. . Campion 16. . |T . . MarMac 0 Campion 1. . . . . LaCrosse Central 8 Campion 7,17. . Campion 7. . Campion 10. . . . . MarMac 0 Campion 6. . Campion 4. . The baseball team ended the season with an unsatisfying 4-10 record. The games were close but the team couldn't seem to get the one run need- to win. When commenting on such a season you turn to other aspects of the team. This year's team was a great bunch of guys .who became close friends through the sport they played. And sports are supposed to develop such things. For the team, it's a shame they could not have won more, but they gave it a good Campion try. Waiting for the play. Fabian ready at third. Orrico connects. Fic puts everything into it. Mat Schultheis 106 Marek slices, SOFTBALL LEAGUES Leagues play an important part in the life of most students year-round. In spring, leagues means only one thing; softball. The weather is warming and the sun is almost always shining. Towards evening the quad fills with the excitement of a league game. And for each, the game may be something different. For some it is just a chance to exercise and enjoy the sun, while to others it affords the chance to pretend you're major league. Whatever, the question still stands—What would we do without leagues? Los. just brought in from latin leagues. 107 Jerry swinging for the fence. Victory is sweet. Sully asleep on his feet. Joe's been known to let them slip by. 108 Get a horse. The golden glove. Grover eyes the right field line. Who said that? Lefty pulls it down the line. The big looper winds up. Mono calls for it low and inside. TIME FOR RELAXING B5 plays Matt Dillon. Mel takes it easy. Jay and Lefty are amazed. TEAM MEMBERS: Coach Steve Fleck, Steve Otteson, Dave Betlach, Phil McDonald, Luke Gomez, Brian Pow- ers, Clay Smith, Mike Rossetti, Charlies Most, Byron Barnes, Bill Waickman, Brett Jackson, John T. Wood, managers Bill Moore and Mike Erickson. We're sorry there is no team pic- ture, but someone took the liberty of stealing the camera it was taken with while the film was still in it. As in years past, the track team's success was hindered by a lack of participants. The team found it rather difficult to win meets with only eight or nine people. The highlight of the season would have to be the 5th place finish among twenty teams in the Knights of Columbus Meet. Leading the team through the sea- son were some outstanding individuals. Phil McDonald will graduate after four years of track. During the past season he developed into a strong 880 man. Because of an injury he will be un- able to attend the State meet. Steve Otteson, another senior, did exceptionally well the past season. Doubling well in the mile and two mile, Steve will also run them at State. Dave Betlach proved to be outstanding all season long. Earning his fourth letter in track, he set num- erous records during the season, including a 6' 3 high jump and a 21' 8 long jump. At State Dave will represent the school in those two events and also both hurdles. Phil McDonald starts hard. Betlach runs with fire in eyes. 113 Coach Steve Fleck. 114 Mike Rossetti starts approach. Campion 45 Campion Quadrangular . . . 2nd Campion 45 Logan 64 Campion 66 . . . Riverdale 43 CWCC Indoor 5th of 7 Riverdale Triangular . . . . 2nd Waukon Relays . tied for 3rd of 6 K. of C. Meet .... 5th of 20 Campion 35 Red Raider Relays Ho linen Relays Campion 33 ■■■■■■■■■■■ Otto takes a deserved rest. 115 Betlach watches his trail leg. KNEELING: Rich Jones, Dan Hussey, Wally Kraus, Tom Garvey, Richard Jennings, Daryl Eartly. STANDING: Coach Campbell, Chris Davis, Bob Hurley, Steve Mayer, Mark Hagenbach, Kelly Pierce, Tim Casey. 116 Casey can cut any course. 1974 REGIONAL CHAMPIONS After a rather mediocre 3-5 record in duel competition. Campion’s country clubbers posted a respectable fourth in the conference meet. Then on May 17th, much shadowed by all the festivities of the graduation weekend, the golf team rallied to sweep the WISAA regional meet and brought back Campion's third athletic trophy of the 1973-74 year. Mark Hagenbach was the regional medalist with a 79, followed by Mayer and McGuire at 84 and Davis with an 86. MOTHER S WEEKEND 118 Ruth Ruff. Bernard Tetek Master of ceremonies. Mothers Weekend was an eventful weekend. For the campus it was the busiest of the year outside of what graduation will be. Along with all the Mothers and families who were on campus, it was a Coed weekend. One hun- dred and fifty girls were occupying Marquette Hall. A concert on Friday and a dance on Saturday high- lighted the coed activities. The most unique activity of the weekend was the ordination of A1 DiUlio to the priesthood. Held on campus, the ceremonies were witnessed by many and will long be in their memories. By late Sunday the campus was clear after a happy and successful weekend. Fabian Harris and Tony Brister. A joyous moment for A1 DiUlio. The new Father D. 119 120 Freshmen relax in nature. Mueller struts. Mike Murray and Mary Halpin. joe uses a delicate touch. Dave catches rays after practice. FRONT ROW: coach Rev. John McNellis S. J. , Marty Paulson, George Kramer, Keith Gal- ipo, Richard Snyder, Richard Henkels. SECOND ROW: coach Pat Murphy S. J. , Dave Klo- buchar, Tim Cordes, Ralph Chester, Chris Otto, Jim Bailey, Chris Kleiege, Stephen Mac- Lellan. TOP ROW: Leo Keegan, Steve Pilling, Brian Paulson, Glenn Marron, Mike Bren- nan, Ted Fifer, Peter Smith, John Barzen, Hugh Toner. George Kramer This year's tennis team was one of the first in many seasons to have a really satis- fying year. Not only in winning matches but in the fellowship and encouragement that everyone would give both to the younger players and to each other. With 7 lettermen returning next season and a host of eager Freshman, the '75 ten- nis team could be dangerous to its opponents. Campion 7 Winona Cotter 2 Campion 7 Pe rrnings 2 Campion 8 Galena 1 Campion 6 Boscobel 3 Campion 1 Wahlert 8 Rockford Invitational 4th Place Campion 4 Aquinas 5 Campion 2 Wahlert 7 Campion 5 Marquette 4 Campion 0 La Crosse Central 9 Campion 3 Winftna Cotter 6 Campion 2 Aqhinas 7 C.W.C.C Second Place Marty Paulson Keith stops a high shot. Rich warms up. 123 Cullen plays celebrity. Carmon relaxes in the shade. ON THE BEACH Wally, Bern and Sully catch the rays. Jimi looks for the ball. THE YEAR ENDS Boysie batting on the old frosh field. Mark Heberlein. 126 Enjoying the outdoors. J. Theien waits for pitch. Schmidty and Joey pose. Four years have come to an end. The senior class of 1974 came to Camp lor 4 years ago. Through 4 years thcl have grown close. Friendships 'deep friendships have been formed? In the end we will all go our separate ways. And as al- ways when friends part, there will be sorrow. But, there will also be joy in the fact that we once came together. jv ALFRED J. KOMOROWSKI Homewood, 111. DENNIS J. MUELLER New Berlin, Wis. Life is eternal; Love is immortal, and Remembered joys are never past. To be what we are, and To become what we are capable of becoming Is the only end of life. I am not afraid of tomorrow, For I have seen yesterday and I love today. We need to have people who mean something to us, People to whom we can turn .to knowing that being with them is coming home. FRANCIS C. LINK Springfield, Ohio. ... And I'm finding out It's not so easy Specially when your only friend Talks, sees, looks, and feels like you and you do the same, just like him. Jimi Hendrix; MY FRIEND. CRY OF LOVE, 1970. 129 FABIAN C. HARRIS Greenwood, Miss. THOMAS A. SPRINGATE Lexington, Ky. For those we leave in utter confusion always remember the theme of true revolution. Baseball, Football, B. L.A.C., Band, S.B.C.. Ride along the winds of time and see where we have been — and take a look down life's hallways and see where we are going. Life's ours for the making, it will all unfold before your eyes. Eighteen years old With thoughts as bold as thoughts can be. Loving life and becoming wise in simplicity. HUBERT V. ATKINSON Park Ridge, 111. Some times the light's all shining on me; Other times I can barely see; And lately it occurs to me What a long strange trip its been. Bob Hunter G. D. Itasca, 111. There were a helluva lot of good times and almost as many bad times, and I guess that's only natural. But I know one thing for sure; A long time after I've forgotten the bad times I'll still be reliving the good times. Thanks for the good times, I'll be seeing you around. EDWARD J. EGAN Berwyn, 111. Odi et amo. Quare id faciam fortasse requiris. Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior. I hate and Love. Perhaps you should ask, Why do I do this? I don't know but I feel it happening, and I am tortured. Catullus 131 STEVEN J. OTTESON Prairie du Chien, Wis. MARK N. GOMES Eau Claire, Wis. LUIS O. URENA Brasilia, D. F. Brazil As I sit in my four cornered room, I knew we met each other this morning for a reason. Thinking, talking we worked out our problems. It looks like we have better days up ahead Just because we sat down and talked To get some better understanding. I can feel all you deepest emotions. I feel it from the depth of my soul. I think I know where you're coming from. 132 JAMES C. LEFFEL Lathrup Village, Mich. It's not where you go It's what you do wherever you go. JON P. KABER Prairie du Chien, Wis. Lafayette, Ind. At times I asked why? When I looked around and saw; Carmon, Los, Lefty, Bemie, B-5, Mono, Mac, Paul, Joe Ski, Fic, Fabe, TJ, Gary, Stix, and Wally and 55 others. It was worth it. Later, Wally JAMES W. BRINKMAN Barrington, 111. Times will tell who was fell, and who was left behind, When you go your way, and I go mine. Bob Dylan 133 STEPHEN J. MacLELLAN Normal, 111. Life s purpose is to use the fullest potential of every situation, only in this way can we grow. CARMON FULLER Milwaukee, Wis. UNTITLED We are with one another sometimes and there are no smiles no easy togetherness only one and one against the grain we speak sometimes and nothing is said but where we are apart there is longing and pain like arguments within ourselves that will not end WILLIAM P. H1EBING Prairie du Chien, Wis. Frank Lamont Phillips philip t. McDonald Chippewa Falls, Wis. The past is done, we shall mend with the future and I must now prepare at present, Soon, the past will be now, the present will mend and the future will never worry again . FRANK S. ABDERHOLDEN Antioch, 111. From this hour, Freedom! Going where I like, My own master... 3o -Walt Wittman - ANTHONY G. BRISTER Chicago, 111. People are oppressed en masse, not separately They can only be freed en masse. Thus, the revolutionary's first priority is a total change in today's institutions, for it is the institutions which shape the individuals. CARI F. STRUB III Iowa City, Iowa. The rainbow is more beautiful than the gold at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the gold never turns out to be quite what I expected. -Suba Watzury 138 GREGORY S. HAHN Crystal Lake, 111. JOHN T. ROACH Prairie du Chien, Wis. TIMOTHY R. CASEY Chicago, 111. I am soft sift In an hourglass - as the wall Fast, but minded with a motion, a drift, And in crowds and in combs to the fall... -THE WRECK OF DEUTSCHLAND G.M. Hopkins' JOHN A. O'SULLIVAN Ann Arbor, Mich. 139 ROBERT S. PASTRICK East Chicago, Ind. BERNARD M. TETEK Gary, Ind. 140 There is no such thing as best in a world of individuals. When this you see remember me, and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. Thanks Tim, Mark, Dave, E. J., Mr. D. and all, for you all have meant much in my four years and now it has ended. Some things in life are great, to great, to Last DO IT GUYS, Stix JOHN L. PETERSON Prairie du Chien, Wis. ALLAN S. WACHA Chicago, 111. DENNIS J. COLLINS Tucker, Ga. Time moves on. .. I look outward and back... and the pain is gone. BRIAN T. BUENING Prairie du Chien, Wis. ... Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that we are embarked on a generation of peace--bom in this century, tempered by a cruel and vicious press, disciplined by a new majority, proud of our ancient heritage... I bid farewell to the class of 1974 in this spirit of peace. HERNAN P. BRITO Quito, Pichincha Ecuador DAVID M. BARLOW St. Joseph, Mich. I keep on trying to find life but never understanding why? Seconds tick the time out there's so much left to find out. 141 CARLOS KNOEFFLER Managua, Nicaragua. S.A. The only problem is, one is too many but, two are not enough. MICHAEL C. MALONEY Harbor Springs, Mich. Mono 142 JAMES S. THELEN Wilmette, 111. There must be some kind of way outa here, said the joker to the thief. There's too much confusion, I can't get no relief. No reason to get excited, the thief he kindly spoke. There are many here among us who feel that life is but a joke. But you and I, we've been through that, and this is not our fate. So let us stop talking falsely now, the hour is getting late. -Bob Dylan JOHN K. UDOVC Wauwatosa, Wis. MARK E. LYDEN Youngstown, Ohio Memory believes before knowing remembers, Believes longer than recollects, longer than knowing ever wonders. ... And memory knows this... on this day I became a man. -William Faulkner LIGHTS IN AUGUST JAMES M. SCHMIDT Chicago, 111. Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself -Herman Hesse 143 DENNIS A. O'BRIEN Franklin Park, 111. Mellow is the man for he knows what he's been missin' Many many men can't even see the open road MICHAEL H. DUDLEY Barrington, 111. I made alot of friends out of the people I was living with and to me friendship isn't something you can buy, it's priceless. DUANE A. MAYER Prairie du Chien, Wis. JOSEPH D. SCHOLTZ Caracas, Venezuela The body melts into the universe The universe melts into the soundless void The sound melts into the all shining light And the light enters the bosom of infinite joy. 144 -Thoreau ANGELOV. ANGELERI Chicago, 111. I desire to speak somewhere without bounds like a man in a walking moment to men in their walking moments... for I am con- vinced that I cannot exagerate enough even to lay a foundation for a true expression. T. CHRISTOPHER BUCHANAN Elyria, Ohio I don't expect you to understand After you caused so much pain But then again, you're not to blame You're just a human, a victim of the insane. MICHAEL J. MURRAY Fulton, 111. -John Lennon Sept. 1970 145 RICHARD A. CREENWELL Owensboro, Ky. JAMES R. KUNKEL Caracas, Venezuela JOSEPH P. MIESEN Chicago, 111. Let's go together Wave goodby to America Say hello to the garden You know I see-I see the way you feel And I know that your life is real Pioneer Searcher refugee I follow you and you follow me Let's go together -Paul Kantner I'm glad I came and got the chance to meet and get to know the people that I did. I wish I could have gotten to know them better. TERRENCE C. JOHNSON Evanston, 111. The journey we make between life and death would be insufferable to me without the warmth of friendship. -Jean Couteau 146 Campion and its people have been my friends! Thanks Mom 0 Dad.. .B.J. Love G Laughs. JOHN J. MAREK Chicago, HI. CARY J. CH1LDREY Chicago, 111. Thank you Mom, Dad and Steph. I love you. JAMES R. ORR Springfield, 111. DAVID F. HAYES Chicago, 111. DERWIN GRAY Milwaukee, Wise. Now my mind is wandering, snatching at odd little bits and pieces of the whole. I don't have any control over it. The way I feel the last few days, I think maybe I ought to take up bead-stringing or the mandolin. Little isolated scenes keep popping up. Funny how you store away the sight and feel of the important moments in your memory. The good times are there to be called on; they jump up like they've been waiting. But there is a catch; the bad times have a way of popping up without an invitation. first, a woman should be a woman first, if she's anything, but if she's black, really black and a woman that's special, that's real special. James Kirkwood GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES KEITH GALIPO Milwaukee, Wisconsin. PAUL PINEIDER Cave Creek, Arizona. I like the way light falls today. Slow, too lazy for anything. I see my friends go sailing past me. You know I wish this day could keep on. Coin' and last forever. Please don't fool around with my happiness. I like the way light falls today. Please just let it stay that way. Slow, easy, forever... RONALD ROBINSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In the future if I last that long. I'll look back at Campion, my four years, and laugh, be- cause when I get into the real world of money and competition, it will be a crying shame. 148 DAVID E. BETLACH Janesville, Wis. FRANCIS J. WAICKMAN Akron, Ohio A lot of learning. A lot of living. A lot of loving. A lot to leaving. Good-bye and Thanks. To those persons I have touched and those who have touched me in friendship, especially Terry, Gary, G Dennis, this saying is dedicated. You are part of me and I am part of you, for the time spent together was ours. MARK A. MONOSCALCO Evanston, 111. Four years is a long time to spend in one place, it is about four years too long to spend in Prairie du Chien. 149 MAY 18, 1974 Four years doesn't end in a day. But a day can seem like four years. Qf ending what is good We will not speak. David Betlach . . . F. Joseph Waickman Gary Childrey . . . Tim Casey . . . . , David Betlach . . . Philip McDonald Michael Murray F. Joseph Waickman Terry Johnson . . . Denis Collins . . . Mark Monoscalco. . Gary Childrey. . . Terry Johnson . . . . . . Valedictorian . . . Salutatorian . . Science Award . . Bishop's Medal Am. Legion Award . . . Music Award . . . Eagle Award . W Club Award . Fr. Stokes Award . Yearbook Award Forward Movement . Duhamel Trophy 151 Barb Herried Awards Short Story...................... School Experiences............... it ii Drawing............................ Essay............................ Poetry........................... it Photography Awards Mark Gomez Joseph Miesen F. Joseph Y dickman Stephen MacLellan Philip McDonald Peter Smith National Achievement Scholarship National Merit Finalist . . Keith Galipo . Shelley Smith John O'Sullivan Shelley Smith . Joe Waickman . . Joe Miesen Michael Murray Gary Childrey Thomas B. Scheck 152 Terry Johnson-John Car'otl Joe Waickman-Holy ross Mike'pudley-U. of : Franipis Link-U. ofiK Carlos Knoeffler-UtJ Jim Leffel-Michigan Mark Monoscalco Ti Jim Thelen-U. of Denver — Jim Kunkel-y. of Kansas • .Tom Spri ng ate - Kepis College y Joe Sc l o!t7-undecided Angel Angeleri-Arizona State Paul Pineider-Arizona State Dennis O'Brien-lllinois State John Peterson-undecided Mike Maloney-Central Michigan Tony Brister-Tuskegee Ron Robinson-Marquette Fabian Harris-Northwestern Grover Niemeier-Ldyola New OrleaftJ Mark Lyden-John Caroll Jim Brinkman-uhdecided ; d, . John Roach-U. W. Eau Claire Bernie Tetek-Tampa . Tony McClimon-VVaukon U. Ofr Dan Casey-U. of Colorado Carmon Fuller-Rcgis Dave Betlach-Notre Dame . V om Scheck-Northweste s Urena- arquette • 1 Jbhn OlSullivan-undecided |fli Steve Otteson-U. W. Madison Peter Smith-U. W. Madison Dave McClure-undecided Duane Mayer-Milwaukee School of Enginee Jim Shmidt-U. of Colorado • _ Ron Sikoreki-undecided Mike Fichter-St. Johns Minn. Al Komorowski-U. of Chicago Keith Galipo-Michigan State Chris Buchanan-undecided Dennis Mueller-Marquette John Marek-Loyola of Chicago Mike Murray-St- Johns {. Philip McDonald-University of the Pacific Hernan Brito-U. C. L. A. a£f0 Tim Casey-John Can-oil Dave Barlow-U. of Miami Al Wacha-1. S. U. Dennis Collins-Georgia State Frank Abderholden-Loyola Chicago Ronnye Purvis-Marquette Trip Strub-undecided Derwin Gray-Howard University E. J. Sherlock-Loyola New Orleans Dave Hayes-Creighton L— Dick Greenwell-U. W. Madison Jon Kaber-U. W. Madison lad Bill Hiebing-U. W. La Crosse Michael Robinson-U. of Southern Cal. PATRONS M. M. Geldner Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Howe John Wild Mr. M rs. James M. Tackett Jassak Family K C. Snyder M rs. Thomas J. Leyden Mr. Mrs. Patrick iC Grogan Mr. Mrs. McKlinlcy Bristcr Mr. Mrs. R W. Eckman T}r. Mrs. Joseph F. Orrico n P. Hagcnhach Francis C. Link, M. D. jRicliard Greenwell r. in Mrs. Viiicrn t. Mr. in Mrs. George J. Volger M rs. Wm. J. Atkinson Mrs. MarvC. Wood Dr E. R. Blondis Mr «Sl Mrs. Armon Lund J oseph A. Marek Mr. Ai Mrs Dr. in Mrs. Francis C. Link Mr. Mrs. John A. Merrill Mr. Mrs. Henry Polletta M. J. Springate Dr. in Mrs. Robert E. Gerth Mr. Ai Mrs. Edward G. Jage Dr. Mrs. H. M. Snodgrass Mr. Mrs. Ronald Shipley Charles R. Most John R. Hinkes Raymond Wiley Mrs. John C. Leffel George W. Bilger I Mr. A; Mrs. Richard E. Novak, Sr. Mr. Ai Mrs. Charles C. Erickson Dr A; Mrs. G. D. Lenardo Mr. Ai Mrs. George W. The leu Mr. A; Mrs. Chas. M Pierce J. L. Flood. M.D. Diane J. Curtin Betty Cochrane Family John S. Miesen 991 1JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII±= DNIlNINd 1VIDH31NWOD AinvnO XdS 3UIRJd ss3jj-j3uno3 J3drds.% 3fsj U3iq3 npauinjj aqx :sjdqsi|qn(j ANVdlAIOD ONIlNIdd 3MOH JO S]u3iui|dui03 UISU03SI W ‘DOMOllur 3un XJJ3J-JE3 03 NVl MiaiHOS isuoun|n]RjSuo3 £ZSZ-9Zi uisuodsi w udiq3 np auiRj MEq R|g M8II 30IAd3S 'A'l S.NN310 ifau 3|q|ssod q apnui oq.w 3|do3d aqi 3 iu8od3j 3m s ucqi qiiy |Ooq siqi iu3S9Jd .tw spud qn, T11111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111II1111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111M1111111 ■ 11111111111 ■'n UIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMMlimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIMMMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMMIV HARDEE’S 944 South Marquette Road For the Quickest Service in Town Congratulations to the Class of'74 KINNERY OFFICE Compliments of PRODUCTS GEISLER’S BLUE 119 S. Beaumont Rd. HEAVEN Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin for the finest in Compliments to the Class of'74 Food Beverages (Hospitality 11111111....111111111111111111.....tlllll........III111.....1.....1......111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.......Ill...... ...............Illllllllllll...I....IIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIM.....llllllllllltlllMIIIIIIIII.Ill.....INI III! Mill Mill Illi I III! Ill III I III! Ill 11 III III III 11 .. CP 1111II11111111111II111111111111111II111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111 KOZELKA’S MEN WEAR PRAIRIE SCHOONER BAR Compliments to the Best Wishes to Class of'74 The Class of'74 SWENSON’S I.G.A. AL’S BIKE SHOP Prairie’s finest for Bike Sales and Service Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin GARRITY FUNERAL HOME Serving all faiths since 1946 Compliments Areas newest, finest funeral home of Robert P. Garrity '39 TILLER FURNITURE Director and Corner of Taylor South Ohio, P.D.C. CARPETLAND Good Luck! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 158 651 1J1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ ■ I ■ 111 ■ IM ■ I ■ ■ 1111111 3DIAJ3S 5f3?n() MJfAV pOOJ 3UIJ Xjjuno 3qjj0 3iuoH„ N3H01IX AdiNnOO K)t8-9Zf (809) suuj diqspuauj jo J3qui3i sioasma naiow $£ XBMqSiH S3UOqd3|31 JB3 Iiv usdo UOISIA3PX J0|03 saqddns pun stBJ3UiB3 3uiqs|uij oioqj ouij UISUODS1 , ‘U3iq3 npauiBij •3AV 5|MBq)tDB|a ‘3 | QC soiarus OlOHd INOIAlVdVd I28CS uisuodsi ‘uaiq np diiiBJj 3nU3AV 5jA Bq)J0B|a ]SB3 $Z 3H01S 30HS VN13ZO J° sju3uii|diuo3 nn-9Zi (809) :3“°Md uisuoDsi ‘U3iq3 np ouibjj •3AV )|A Bq DBia 3 ooe XNV8 A±IO BldlVdd ’AIWD pouonipuo j|v pojouoH spjB3 pp3J3 • punoy JB3A. uodo l9 9-92e(809)-3uoqd 13101AJ BldlVdd tIiIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR ±JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||U CAMPION MOTHER’S CLUB OF CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’74 Tiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiillilllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiilliiilliiiuiln 160 191 ttJOSSBO aqi oi suo;iB|mi?j8uo3 pun saqsiM isag anuOAV 5|MBq)|DB|a ISB3 913 3M01S A13IMVA S.NVIAIiNVH exrtrz-9ze (009) sxsoh 3NOHd N3S13N AUN3H SMIN V3dV DIAIO 30 Hinos 31IVN 3NO SC QNV ’09 ‘01 SAVMHOIH HO fLJOSSBO 31,101 «Q. P s,uoijB|njBj8uo3 O3NOIil0NO3 dlV 'aiBVldOdWOO 'NV313 naiow AvanoH ANVdIAlOO daawm nvdSdOH 99f9-9?e « IZ8ES 3S!A 'U3!M3 nP 31 jirjj ■ J 133J1S iO|XBl JSB3 019 ''J frLjossei3 m 01 suo!iB|rnBjSuo3 A3SV0 d 13INV0 oiNno ni3ddvd JO sju3uii|dui03 8uii)ioo suajpim , 3|J38un jBSMSuods s.usiuo w. dOHS aaoi 3H1 TJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PINES T.V. RITCHIE’S JEWELRY AND RADIO SHACK Downtown Prairie du Chien, Wise. s' N. 516 South Marquette Prairie du Chien, 1 y J Wisconsin 326-2623 Best Wishes to the Class of'74 HIMRICH’S REXALL DRUGS Compliments of HALPINTIRE SERVICE “ 328 East Blackhawk Compliments of ECONO GAS Power f Light Service Inc. Hwy. 6 West Iowa City, Iowa Dependable LP Gas Service Congratulations to the Class of'74 Good Luck ft 162 £91 II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mir Ajpunng MIAJ35-JPS Jaauoig :y dnquofq paaj auXnw ONisnaaao asi uaiq3 np auiBjj 5j.wBq jDB|g m szz gmod3ddnss,d3sv JO sjuauii|duio3 saqsjA jsag |3abjx — spjoaay aisnj —SIJI9 !N3aiS3Hd 3-LNIOdVH J D IZ8CS 'SIM 'N3IHD flO 3IUIVUd SSS8 9ZC 809 : 3 NOHd 1C X08 3DIJJO iSOd s?sudi?Hig[ £ 3 doqg JrMQ . S?HQ ;suoub|tubjSuo3 uisuonsiw ‘ua|q3 np auiBjj 3AV A cq)|aB|a iseg of! 3d01S Dnaas.nauvj TilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR .......................ii........i........ CONGRATULATITONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '74 EDWARD A. MOIMOSCALCO II Ilimimillllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm mil mm .............................. 164 591 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUs lU.ipiS3JJ qiuis J |JB3 UJSUOOSI PUB SjOUlllI BA OJ SuiAJSS SBOdTJO sj9t|ddns puB sjaddiqg ONI‘ 00 AlddflS sionaodd 1S3M0I1AI -S’dl 33UJ3S JE3 IIV PB°H aipnbjBjAi SOOOI N0I1V1S aMVONVlS S.39d03D Suniij sdij, sadlj p3ZIUBA|BO , sdiunj 3|q|sj3uiqns, DNI1V3H onv ONisi umd sadv v a3 jo sju3iui|duJ03 IZ8C9 si w n3ih nc 3ibiv«d oh 3J.ianouvw S o?9i It't'Q 92C 909 3NOHJ «30VNVH H3SS3OTHOS . Til0 ONI 'S3WOH NOSV3S 11V Q3Sn « M3N S31NOH 31ISOW JO S]U3Uil|dUJ03 It7, NVIAINOIVM T d Sdi i s da fi.JOSSBO 31)1 01 soqs'M isoa Tiiiiiiilliiiilllllllllllllliilllllllllllllillliliiiiiillilllllllllllilllllllllllillliiiiiilllliliiillilllliliiiiiilliiiiiilllllllir 11111■ 1111111II ■111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111 tl1111111111111111111111111111111 i 111111111111111111111111M| l: A. W. THOMPSON COMPANY PLADIUM BOWL AND TIMBER LOUNGE 416 East Hayden Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Food — Bowling Cocktails Air Conditioned Recreation Center Best Wishes 1618 South Marquette Road to the Class of74 326-2224 Good luck! Compliments of Best Wishes From EDDIE’S INN Cold Pkgd. Goods Carry out Air Conditioned 900 South Marquette Road DAGNON MOTORS HUEBSCH CHEVROLET INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER LOCHNER MOTORS PRAIRIE AUTO WATSON FORD MERCURY 166 167 In making this yearbook, we have tried to capture a Campion year. If you were a part of this Campion year we hope we captured you. If we didn't, we're sorry. May this book always hold memories for you. The Editors.