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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

nun m. u. CAMPION COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART CONTENTS FACULTY 8 FALL ................... 24 UNDERCLASSMEN 56 WINTER 72 ACTIVITIES 104 SPRING 120 SENIORS 152 ADS . .-................ 178 We the editors, recognized that selecting one theme to represent the trials and tribulations collected in the experiences which encompass one year at Campion was an impossibility. Yet we thought long and hard about the purpose of the book. Finally we decided that its pur- pose is to preserve what Campion was during 1974-75; a school, a class, a mood, some growth, some decay, an experience. Thus we have tried to fulfill this purpose in creating the Campion Knight. But we also realize that Campion is often very different for each person. If we have missed your experience, we are sorry, we tried. With this in mind, we the editors present to you, the 1975 yearbook. FULL PAGE DONORS Allied Car Rentals, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Jerome F. Cordes John J. Duggan The Peter Roy Paulson Family HALF PAGE DONORS Campion Parent’s Club of Milwaukee Robert C. Hoye W. W. Poimboeuf, Jr. QUARTER PAGE DONORS Mr. Mrs. Barnett Mr. Mrs. John R. Casey Mr. Jack R. Chester Mr. Mrs. Alvin E. Cooper Margaret Daoust Dr. Mrs. Jack Gallagher Dr. Mrs. Robert E. Gerth Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Heberlein The Hurleys Ralph Marolf Dr. Mrs. George Marron The Walter Pomierski Family Berrard A. Schaffer Stepher J. Schostok Jack G. Schmidt J. Tackett Family Mr. Mrs. Les Weber John J. Wosik Ferrando Ortiz Zorrilla PATRONS Mr. Mrs. J. Volger Dr. Mrs. J.F. Waickman John Kae Wild Mrs. Mary J. Wood Richard Radcliffe Mr. Mrs. Ronald Shipley Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Stafford F. John Streicher Mr. Mrs. J. Suriano Mrs. C. M. Pierce Mr. Mrs. John A. Me Mahon Blackhawk Clothes Halpin Tire Service Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Most Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Novak, Sr. David McJoynt Mr. Mrs. Valgene Holt Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Madden Dr. Mrs. G. D. Lenardo Mr. Mrs. George A. Kramer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Kean E. J. Herssey Mr. Mrs. J. C. Cowhey Dr. J. M. Blodgett Rosemary Allen Roy S. Marilyn Robertson Coast to Coast Stores The Jassak Family Dr. Mrs. E. R. Blondis Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Howe John R. Hinkes Mr. Mrs. W. P. Hagenbach Dr. Mrs. J. Gfoeller Peter Grigalunis Dr. Dr. Geldner Dr. James L. Flood Mrs. H. C. Furchtenictel Edward G. Farrell Mr. Mrs. R. Duffy Chicagoland General Tires Dr. Mrs. Charles H. Young Daniel D. Phelan Dr. Mrs. H. M. Snidgrass Mrs. Thomas Leyden Mr. Mrs. E. C. Snyder Mrs. Diane J. Curtin Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Patrick R. Grogan Mr. Mrs. David Alter Donald Goodman Mr. Mrs. Lerone Bennett, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Norman L. Peterson Dr. Robert E. James Mrs. Paul Carroll Joseph McNeill The Bertrand Family What can be said about the Faculty of Campion? They deserve more credit then is given them in this book. They are as much Cam- pion as any student, class, activity, or build- ing. It has often been said that they are the people be- hind the scene, but actual- ly they are the people who make the scene. ADMINISTRATION REV. G. F. LUCEY, S.J. - President REV. B. G. KORNELY, S.J. - Superior MR. J. G. BOOR - Principal REV. A .J. THON, S. J. - Dean of Students REV. A. J. Di ULIO, S.J. - Admissions MR. ED BAR LOW - Assistant to the President ENGLISH MR. R. KALSCHEUER, S.J. 12 MR. G. TAB AT, S.J MR. W. LEAHY, S.J. SOCIAL STUDIES MR. E. SMITH REV. R. MUG AN, S.J. and REV. P.F. DRECKMAN, S.J. MR. J. MARTIN THEOLOGY REV. K. VOELKER, S.J. MR. and MRS. J. BOOR MR. R.J. RUPCICH, S.J. MATHEMATICS 16 MR. T. WINIARSKI, S.J. SCIENCE MR. j. McCarthy REV. J. SCOTT, S.J. MR. H. TRELAND MR. J. SYLVESTER 17 LANGUAGE 18 MR. R. O'CONNOR, S.J ART MR. S.S. deRANITZ MR. WILLIAM DAGNON AND STAFF MR. D. GOSZ MR. S. RANDALL MR. R. VUILLEMOT MR. D. SCHOENEBECK 20 MR. H. TRELAND BRO. H. GUENTHER, S.J. Maintainence Crew MRS. GILLITZER MR. GILLITZER 21 MRS. P. ME2ERA 22 Mrs. Boor 23 Fall, the atmosphere is re- laxed by the warm hues of leaves drifting off trees. Ac- tivities which leave us out- doors on warm evenings. Memories of good times and • friends. 25 27 KITES Big fun on the Bioo Always on the ball The real Pat Toner Mike Waikman, how's your love life? Soggy rice, no taste nice Squirrels come out to eat HOMECOMING 1974 Savage Pete Through hard work and preparation Homecoming '74 with- stood rainsoaked floats and overcast skies to rise into what could be called an enjoyable and successful weekend. 34 The Bonfire Boys Homecoming contributors 35 sparse boosters Mayer fights for a Knight touchdown. Gomez around end Kleihege during breather 37 Coaches Campbell and Vuillemot Moylan cracks a Mack TPiTi SiA a «vto ns vV , s llM$i£ r v MMS’j -iT . ‘J u ‘ VLMtK' 42 The rowdiest of them all Pee - wee V. Abbot strains both of his muscles Sass stuffs 49 So early. Bob? Joey glued to Kung Fu Roc, Winnie and Tabs do it unto others. Future anarchists of America The Bayou-boys call it a day BACK TO THE BOOKS Coming back to school after an enjoyable and short summer was very hard for most especially when you came only to find the faculty cracking down on studies. This new policy of forcing you to hit the books didn't bother the sen- iors of course, but for the under- classmen came long, lonely nights with Chem and History. Soon they will be seniors, though, and hopefully at a school that is something like Campion. THE IMMIGRANTS What would Campion be without its own collection of off the w boat imigrants. Watch where you point that thing Bone's bestest buddy What a face! Chops catches his just deserts So another season has ended. The pleasant eve- nings of fall grow colder, snow becomes a new mem- ber of the campus as we begin to move through winter ... Rich consoles Tom on a move that did- n't work. FRESHMAN J. Greene 1: P. Welsh K. Collins D. Sokol T. Meenahan D. Kuchynka M. Gerrard A. Mayer 58 60 R. Bethea R. Donovan E. Holder J. Bernard J. Casey SOPHOMORES C. Gillespie M. Tiller P. Schmidt 62 R. Wiley C. Stafford B. Barnes S. Helman J. Sarnacki T. Wild T. Jennings E. White G. Marron D. Duggan F. Ortiz Gerth Gazes B. Moore E. Homan J. Cordes S. Pilling R. Cooper 63 P. Larson F. Acosta M. Grosko J. Howe D. Williams 64 J. Dziwura M. Blodgett A. Chaison B. McCorkle JUNIORS Yes, Definitely! 66 The roof leaks. M. Teed R. Snyder K. Keuter D. Daoust T. Adler A. Damjanovich T. Niemeier D. Berry B. Jackson 67 D. Schreiber h. Toner T. Mack 68 P. Smith T. Fifer M. Jage See spot run. Run, Spot Run. 69 C. Smith And the gloves are down! Gillespi chases a puck Grin, you fool Uh, hey guys! Rush gets involved in the topic A picture of Charlie Most that will be used by Burling- ton as incriminating evidence. 71 Raking in them chips Covered by a blanket of snow the campus grounds become quiet and activity moves indoors. Co-ed week- ends, casino night, B-ball, swim meets and wrestling, . . . Life goes on. 73 Mayer eyes a chick. Freddy Freak 75 CASINO NIGHT BLACK, jack! 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ON BLEACHERS: Don Sass, Mike Mar- hoefer, Crawford Allen. 1975 J.V. L. TO R.KNEELING: Francis Acosta, Mike Erickson, John Blondis. STANDING: Coach Harold Treiand, Harold Edwards, Rauxge Wiley, Hugh Toner, David Artis, Frank Novak, Dan Hussey, Harold Al- len. Not Present: Joe Bertrand, Pat Toner. 1975 FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT. KNEELING: Mike Farrell, Lerone Bennet, Mike Garrity, Joe Fifer. STANDING: Coach Ran- dall, Sean Duffey, Arron Mayer, Wesly Robertson, James Bernard. Ski lets fly 79 ------------------------------------------------------------- I A moment of glory... Gettin' It together Leon pulls it down Sass sends one home 80 The fans go wild!!! After a disasterous 0-6 start, suddenly the whole Bam took a positive turn. Fresh off Christmas , the Knights took on CWCC teams like a house afire. The team won six of their last nine conference games and nine of their last thirteen regular season contests. For the first time in three years the row- dies came out and thoughts of State were present. Outstanding preformances were turned in by Crawford Allen and Leon Fuller. Crawford was All Conference first team in the CWCC, ALL Coulee Area and Hon- orable Mention All State. Leon was Honorable Men- tion CWCC and his teammates voted him the Most Improved Player . Crawford was voted the Most Valuable Player. Congratulations to the others also, Daoust, Vaughn, Matthys, Sass, Foster, Frame, Marhoefer, Peak, Mark and Mike Deresinski for adding to the excite- ment of the past season. Joe Matthys 82 on the rebound 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. Country Club Chris Duggan being cast into Siberia. 86 88 89 WATER: Steve Pilling, Steve May, Chris Kieihege, Pat Welsh, Jason Ber- J. Cordes in flight trand, Dave Duggan, Jeff Carroll. STANDING: Mike Alhgrim, Coach Tom Roach, Pat Kieihege, Mike Waickman, Rich Snyder, co-captain Mark Bod- nar, John Sarnacki, co-captain Tim Cordes, Joe Cordes, co-captain Kevin Me Vary, Lou Rosenblate, Diego Brito, Mark Teed, Bob Kean, Leo Keegan, Paul Smith, James Bailey, diving coach Tom Mendrek. NOT PICTURED: Chris Morrow. The 74-75 swim team was a great success. And this success can be seen in its 9-4 dual meet record, and its 9-1 conference record and co-champ title. Its success can be seen in its 2nd place showing at State with 5 State meet records. But this was not the essence of our suc- cess. The essence of our success was a good and respected Coach, Tom Roach. It was the leadership of tri-captains Mark Bodnar, Tim Cordes, and Kevin Me Vary. And especially it was the spirit and strength of the team which we were. 90 Me Vary leads the way Bods, struggling through warm-up The swim tear, was good this year but it wasn't easy. A spirit existed which oushfcd us throuah the lonaes Boy that was fun! Lets do it again which pushed us through the longest workouts coach could throw at us. And those workouts pushed us to victories. 92 Kevin McVary Hussey chews his tongue Tim readies the Casino Me Vary looking tough A two on one break-away Mesmirized by the meet Cowhey looks innocent Scrabbled Alter The seniors mass to kill Father Stogey 97 WRESTLING Situation well in hand WRESTLING TEAM 1974-1975 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Dziwura, Scott Marhoff, Alex Scoledes, John Duffy, Jack Schmidt, Benton Shipley, Coach Nick Campbell. BOTTOM: Scott Helman, Kevin Kleusner, Matt Duffy, Guy Wetzel, captain Roger Hawkins, Mike Jage, Jack Suriano, Coach Dennis Schoenebeck. The grapplers, hindered with injuries and inexperience, had a rather tough season. Some individuals put on fine performances, showing the hard work of many dedicated wrestlers. One bright spot was the showing at the regional meet. The Knights advanced four grapplers onto the State tourna- ments. They were led by captain Roger Hawkins who placed second at 119 and finished his season with a 19-5 overall record. The other qualifiers were Juniors Kevin Kleusner, John Duffy, and Rick Jaryszak. It was a rebuilding year and the Knights were looking forward to the 75-76 year with high hopes. 99 Snow Day is one of the most prevalent traditions at Camp- ion. Cooped up with winter snow and patience wearing thin, an explosion occurs. This surge of energy is taken out on the underclassmen and after- wards walking snowmen head back to the dorms helping wounded allies. 103 I f � S.B.C., B.L.A.C., W.C.B.S., Band, Cheerleading, Knight; It is these activities which create much of what Campion is. They are contributors, if not the core, of most of Campion's functions. The people in the following pages should be commended for directing their interest, time, and effort into such unselfish community goals. S.B.C. 1974 SBC: Ralph Chester, Chris Otto, Gary Foster. SECOND ROW: Kevin McVary, Tim Cordes, Kelly Pierce, Guy Wetzel, Mark Hagenbach, Tom Casey, Jim Leyden. THIRD ROW: Tirn McMahon, Jim Baily, Pete Geldner, George Gadzik, Marty Paulson. FOURTH ROW: Brian Paulson, Greg Lenardo, Bill Elward, Tony Eiland, Joe Havlik, Bill Waickman. 1975 SBC 1975: Jim Flood, Mike Rossetti, Mark Deresinski, William Moore, John Duffy. SECOND ROW: Tom Niemeier, Byron Barnes, Joey Bertrand, George Gadzik. THIRD ROW: Brett Jackson, George Volger, Brian Paulson. FOURTH ROW: David Artis, Dan Hussey. Jim Abder- Holden, Charles Most. 106 Marty getting his point across. The first semester was the end of a dominant senior congress and the beginning of the new reign, the last reign. Homecoming, co-ed weekends, casino nights, etc., had an extreme amount of work put into them and those interested individuals who would participate, felt the worthwhile experience. The diversity of its members made for interesting meetings and a more creative va- riety of activities. The group, which made up the largest in recent years, has much to be proud of. It was by far the best government of the past four administrations. It was a shame that the newly elected 1975-76 government was unable to complete their reign of government and prove their value. Good luck to them as they go on and add to other school governments. 107 BAND BACK ROW: Leif Petterson, John Wood, Cathy Halpin, Brett Young, Rich Henkels, Alex Eiland, Wesley Robertson. FRONT ROW: Bob Martin, Dave Laurence, leader Joe Delany. Although the basketball and football teams were not the most victorious groups in the state, the pep band participated and were consistent boosters at all home events. Whether the talent was in abundance or not, this or- ganization was a necessary part of Campion. The band was a great aid in lifting both the crowds and the teams spirits and whether you enjoyed them or not they will always be remembered. The band was under the direction of a long time Campion man. Professor S.S. de Ranitz. This section is dedicated to this man because of his many years of hard work and service in producing fine bands for Campion. Good luck Prof. 108 'SPARK OF THE KNIGHT Prof. S.S. de Ranitz, leader. 109 B.L.A.C. HAL BROOKS Founded in the fall of 1969 by Hal Brooks, this or- ganization has made its way through criticism and abuse, which at times has even led to open violence, to become one of the Campion community's strongest institutions. The success of its early years we owe to Hal and those who worked with him to build the foundations of the B.L.A.C. However, the success of its later years are largely owed to Ed Smith, who helped us towards greater stability, and showed us how to effect a greater use of our resources. Thus as everything comes to a final end, it is two men, Ed Smith and Hal Brooks, as well as others, who have made us what we are and have been, that we dedicate this section of the 1975 yearbook to as a final token of our gratitude. Dave practices eye contact for co-ed week-end. Ill 112 Leon Fuller scans the crowd Checking out the scene at Casino night. 113 WCBS 720 AM 1974- 1975 D.J.'S: Roger Hawkins, Marty Paulson, Ralph Chester, Lerone Bennett, William Moore, Joe Bertrand, Tony Altimari, Joe Havlik. SECOND ROW: Joe Delaney, Chris Otto, Rick Vaughn, Tim Cordes, Mike Casey, Mike Kokonas, Kevin McVary. THIRD ROW: Bill Elward, Brett Jackson, Crawford Allen, Mike Panozzo. FROM LEFT: Tim Cordes, Mr. Drake, Joe Havlik, Mark Heberlein. FROM LEFT: Tony Eiland, Tony Altimari, Marty Paulson. This year's Knight Staff was small but skilled. They had a tough task of making a yearbook not only for the seniors but one which would especially capture the entire school. This is the last Campion yearbook and the Knight staff worked hard to make it the best. For their effort they should be thanked. It is hoped that you find this the best and most complete book yet. Monty works on creating a page. 116 Security guard checks I.D.'s. See Spot Run. Run Spot Run. Anthony Altimari.................EDITOR Timothy Cordes...................EDITOR Mark Heberlein ....... EDITOR Joseph Havlik............Senior Section Timothy McMahon . . . Senior Section Bill Elward.................Advertising Peter Geldner . . . Patrons and Donors Martin Paulson..................Finance Tony Eiland..................Activities Mr. Drake.......................Advisor 117 CHEERLEADERS One group which really came into its own in 74-75 was the cheerleaders. After the down football scene was concluded, this organiza- tion focused in on leading a successful bas- ketball crowd to back a successful basket- ball club. For the first time in years it was an organization, had good cheers, and had class. When the rowdies came out, the group per- fected new cheers on the spur of the moment and were sheer entertainment in themselves. No one will ever forget the Lenny shout, the Gillia rowdiness, or the famous slam stuff of Marty's. Then when the local ruffians came out in bow ties and white pants — bizarre. Marty eyes the co-eds. 118 Some cheer, some watch. Haig and his foghorn. Homecoming Pep Rally Rick leads a cheer. Spring was late this year and often gray and wet. But the green did come and like always, its warmth drew the most devout hermits from their caves and brought the community an easy going closeness. Rather than Xav. or Lucey, it was more Campion. 121 THE REVIVAL A grueling air battle. A.P. interact semester project. A wild crowd. The truth about the R.A.'s confiscations. Uuuuuummmmmmmmm... Fry them burgers. Jack gets his picture taken, and taken... George catches some rays. Dalton lunges. Yea, I shot him! 124 Freelance The river squad Into the sun Brens gets into a book. Soph's 1 favorite pastime. Brothers Who is that masked bison? Ted fords a raging creek. Would you trust these men? Stush lays into one. God, I hope she... MSEBIII KNEELING: Mark Deresinski, Dan Curoe, Mike Deresinski, Rick Jaryszak, Rich Henkels, Don Sass, George Volger, Matt Schultheis. STANDING: Coach Steve Randall, Phil Panozzo, Joe Dziwura, Mike Jage, Tony Altimari, Jim Leyden, Tom Braun, Sean Casey, Tom Casey, manager Mike King. NOT PICTURED: Joe Matthys. 126 Second Baseman-Tony Altimari ALL-CWCC FIRST TEAM Pitcher-Outfielder-Matt Schultheis The Grand March The baseball team's record was not an indi- cation of the talent, hard work, and good play which went into the 1975 season. Coach Randall in his rookie year, did the finest job of coaching that has been seen in four years. The season ended 7-7 overall and 5-5 in CWCC play. If it were not for costly injuries, the team may have gone to state and won the CWCC. Congratulations to second baseman Tony Altimari and Out- fielder-Pitcher Matt Schultheis for All- CWCC first team honors. Unfortunately the Junior catcher Sean Casey, a .406 batter, did not make All-Conference, but he was in our book. Thanks to Coach, Tony, Matt, Stush, Jager, Case, Brauny, Blade, Stoneman, Joe, Mark and Mike, Sassy, Jarzy, Hinks, and Dan for the excitement they added to our spring. Fearless Leader 127 Coach made the Knights heads up on the basepaths and an exciting crew to watch. He had them running and resting at the proper intervals. The Prairie Bomber The Babe begins his swing. 128 The Big Swing of Braun, Matthys, and Casey. Moon to Michael 129 130 We see you. Go get 'em. Don't fall now, Dave. 131 Karl in thought. Dear John,... Abstract Ballet. Cliff Diver misses! THE LOOK OF EDUCATED MEN 133 SOFTBALL LEAGUES Leagues play an important part in most stu- dents' lives all year round. When spring rolls around this means softball. The weather is warm and most people break out their gloves and hit the softball diamonds. The games are not strictly competitive but rather give students and faculty a chance to catch some rays and get some exercise. After a hardy meal the quad fills with both spectators and players and in the spring it doesn't matter if you watch or play because everyone is a star. 134 ...and the agony of defeat. The Faculty played softball too. 136 Roc about to strike. Running through the green fields of my mind I find myself chasing butterflies Stumbling, running, jumping, I laugh they disappear over the horizon 138 I am alone. ' ■ • f Perhaps education's great- est triumph is in proving the futility and emptiness of living in a self-con- stucted prison of abstrac- tions, but that's a bit too abstract. I saw the stars tonight. A thinker? Lenny with his hands full. Soph tries mind link with rock. Thank God I'm a country boy. 141 urn FRONT ROW: Pat Welsh, Steve Pilling, Casey Gillespie, co-captain Marty Paulson, Tom Hinkes, Brian Paulson, Mike Waickman. BACK ROW: Tom James, Mike Marhoefer, Mike Brennan, Bob Gerth, Rick Snyder, Chris Kleihege, Chris Otto, coach Dave Kasey. NOT PICTURED: co-captain John Peak. 142 John Peak Co-Captains Runners-up Region I Doubles Marty Paulson Campion's ace in the hole. For a team without a coach for most of its pre-sea- son, the Campion Netters turned in many fine per- formances. After thoughts of terminating the team. Prairie du Chien's Dave Kasey took the job. The team owes a lot to him and is very grateful. Overall the team finished 7-7 in dual competition on all levels of play. In the Region I tournament in LaCrosse the team finished fifth of nine. The most outstanding performance was recorded by the doubles team of co-captains Marty Paulson and John Peak as they finished in second place. Rick Snyder notched a third in the first singles cate- gory. Snyder was also tabbed most valuable player by his teammates. Chris Kleihege was most im- proved and the team's co-captains Paulson and Peak were selected for team spirit awards. Thanks to all who were a part of the team and con- gratulations to the letter winners: Rick Snyder, John Peak, Mike Marhoefer. Marty and Brian Paulson, Chris Otto, Chris Kleinege, Pat Welsh, and Steve Pilling. The long of things... 143 The short of things. The Grand Slammers • v •t � • 4t 'y. . • . ♦ 144 OPEN ROAD •I� OPEN ROAD: Brian Paulson, Tim McMahon, Tony Altimarl, Roger Hawkins, Rich Henkels, Pete Geldner, Ben Morris, Joe Havlik, Mr. Tabat, S.J. Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but _ ■! i .V a ' nii' a 5w pmV . i yesterday we met in a dream. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longe dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. FOUR YEARS OF LOVE AND HATE AND PLEASURE AND PAIN YOU DONT WANT TO LEAVE BUT YOU DON'T WANT TO STAY GRADUATION '75 The pain I anticipated in leaving, was drown in the realization that it was time to go. Ralph Chester......................Valedictorian Kevin McVary........................Salutatorian Anthony Altimari Kevin McVary......................Duhamel Trophy Peter Geldner............................Science Award Robert Riley.....................Bishop's Medal Gregory Lenardo...............Am. Legion Award Joseph Delaney.............................Music Award Martin Paulson.............................Eagle Award Roger Hawkins.................. W Club Award William Elward................Fr. Stokes Award Anthony Altimari.................Yearbook Award Timothy Cordes...................Yearbook Award Mark Heberlein...................Yearbook Award Anthony Eiland................Forward Movement Timothy Cordes................President's Medal Letter of Commendation (NMSP) . .Ralph Chester ...............................Christopher Otto .....................................John Wood Mark Hagenbach.................S.B.C. Award LaCrosse Art Fair Certificate of Merit ...............................Crawford Allen ............................... Michael Brennan ......................... Alexander Damjanovich Barb Hereid Awards Prose..........................Michael Brennan Fiction.......................Jeffery Snodgrass 156 Mike Ahlgrim- Creighton Crawford Allen-U .W. Milwaukee Tony Altimari- Northwestern Mike Austin- undecided Jim Bailey- undecided Jim Barnett- U.W. LaCrosse Tom Benish- U.W. Madison Mark Bodnar- U. of III. Chicago Circle Tom Braun- U. of Arizona Mike Brennan- Notre Dame Geoff Carroll- Marquette Tom Casey- Southern Illinois Ralph Chester- Boston University Tim Cordes- U.W. Madison John Cullen- U.W. Madison Joe Delaney- undecided Darryl Eartly- St. Norbert's Tony Eiland- Swarthmore Bill Elward- Holy Cross Gary Foster- De Paul Marc Frame- undecided Pete Geldner- Johns Hopkins Charles Gillia- Notre Dame Mark Hagenbach- U. of Miami Joe Havlik- Marquette Roger Hawkins- Tulane Rich Henkels- undecided Rick Wojak- Marquette John Wood- Iowa State Bob Hurley- Northern Illinois Tom Hinkes- undecided Pat Holden- undecided Tom James- undecided Satit Kangsadara- U. of Scranton George Kramer- Loyola Bob Kurtz- undecided Greg Lenardo- Johns Hopkins Jim Leyden- U. of Denver Dennis Lynch- undecided John McClure- John Carroll Ernest McCullough- Loyola Pat McGavock- Stetson Tim McMahon- Marquette Kevin McVary- Northwestern Mike Marhoefer- Indiana Joe Matthys- undecided Mehrdad Moghimifard- U.W. Madison Chris Otto- Iowa State Martin Paulson- Notre Dame John Peak- Notre Dame Kelly Pierce- Ripon Bob Riley- Creighton Matt Sloan- U. of Iowa Jeff Snodgrass- undecided Bill Stoner- Rockhurst Mark Strong- U. of Michigan Ricky Vaughn- Marquette Bill Waickman- undecided Greg Watson- U.W. Madison 157 RICK WOJACK Des Plaines, III. I am glad to have had the opportunity to attend Campion. I will always carry with me the memories of my friends and the good times we had together. Thank you KELLY PIERCE Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Four years now come to an end. I grew in leaps and bounds, sometimes too fast and sometimes too slow. But I wouldn't have wanted it any other way. I came to know myself and many others. To Stash, Koko, Ed, Joe, Finch, Coach, and Norm I say thank-you and I hope to see you someday. ROBERT HURLEY Chicago, III. Once there were two mice who lived in a museum. One evening after the museum closed, the first mouse crawled into a large suit of armor. Before he knew it he was lost. Help , he shouted to his friend, Help me make it through the Knight! 158 JEFFREY SNODGRASS Janesville, Wis. Well, what can I say except T.N.X. dudes. It has been a hell of a time with you. JOHN CULLEN Brookfield, Wis. Campion is like a phonograph...and if the weight of the needle is set too high, the needle will skip with the smallest distur- bance. But if the weight of the needle is set too low, the needle won't pick up alot of good sound. So you must compromise and set the needle weight at the best level and... Keep on truckin' Peace, RICHARD HENKELS Northbrook, III. As time wanders, we grow. Impressions are made forever, in our minds TNX J.C. , M.C. , Tarks , Bonzo? and our nameless band! Spring, 1975 GREGORY K. WATSON Gay Mills, Wis. Tomorrow, see the things that never comel MARC J. FRAME Woodstock, III. Hungover; redeyed; dog tired; Satisfied- It's a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. Thank you damn it. Charlie Daniels-Fire on the Mountain WILLIAM M. STONER Kenosha, Wis. Storfeman THOMAS P. CASEY Chicago, III. A school isn't made up of just teachers and building, it's made up of students. There wouldn't be any classes without students and there wouldn't be any parties either, if it wasn't for students. ROGER K. HAWKINS Columbus, Ohio Remember, we were the class to end all classes! Being cool is worth attending Campion. Cool Rog D. PATRICK HOLDEN Rockford, III. WILLIAM C. WAICKMAN Akron, Ohio Energy- that is only what is. The wise student, when they hear of the Tao, carry it earnestly into practice. The average students, when they hear of the Tao, think about it now and then. The foolish stu- dents laugh loudly, as if it were not for anything else. If it was not the laughter, the Tao would not be what it is. As I turn 'round to look at y'all and y'all look back no more.. I love y'all, tnx. Later. MARK A. STRONG Detroit, Mich. A man is of time, to understand to try, and to live. These are the essentials of success and happiness. Every man is capable of this. JAMES C. BARNETT Boscobel, Wis. The wise man embraces the one and sets an example for all. Not putting on a show, he shines. Not justifying himself, he is distinguished. Not bragging, he receives recognition. He does not quarrel, so no one quarrels with him. 162 TIMOTHY J. McMAHON Appleton, Wis. The present moment is significant, not as the bridge between past and future, but by reason of its contents, contents which can fill our emptiness and become ours, if we are capable of receiving them. Dag Hammarskjold john b. McClure Huron, Ohio Success is the progressive realization of a worthy ideal. D.B. Me. '52 PETER D. GELDNER Neenah, Wis. MARTIN PAULSON Waukegan, III. The test of our progress is not whether we add to the abundance of those who have much, it is whether we provide enough for those who have too little. Franklin Delano Roosevelt MARK W. HAGENBACH Decatur, III. JOHN E. PEAK South Bend, Ind. 164 KEVIN T. McVARY Springfield, III, So I am myself a swinger of birches And that, I hope I can always be. Thanks Dad, Mom, and Mike JOHN M. SLOAN Davenport, la. THOMAS JAMES Pontiac, Mich. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Emerson PATRICK J. McGAVOCK Stuart, Fla. I try to think of myself as a realist and I hope I am right. I am leaving very soon and there is no doubt that I will be glad to leave. I have done a lot of growing. I feel I have learned alot in my last three and a half years of high school. Campion has played a big part in my life and I will never forget it, no matter how hard I try. I've gone through a lot of changes and trying to accept them has been hard. It's been a lot of living and the question of whether or not it was worth it comes to mind. I know it has because it has been life, friends, good times, and even a few parties. I could say many great things about Campion, but I'm not used to saying good things. There are a lot of fine people in this school, both staff and students, there are also some bad people, in both areas. I won't get into that; not today. Today I will think about studying, exams, and going home. Yea, going home. Stash MICHAEL A. AUSTIN Waterford, Wis. 166 JAMES W. LEYDEN Munster, Ind. TIMOTHY M. CORDES East Lansing, Mich. At first I was a dot but I wal ked and walked and walked. Then I became a line but I grew and grew and grew. Then I became a curve but I rose and rose and rose. Then I became a sphere but I swelled and swelled and swelled. Then a giant came upon me and held me in his hand. What a lovely little dot, he said I do hope you understand. -Robert Zend JAMES 0. BAILEY Chicago, III. THOMAS B. BRAUN Decatur, III. You'll never really know Campion until you know the students. 167 WILLIAM X. EL WARD Chicago, III. It is sometimes good to look, back, because in looking back you might learn something, but too often I revel in things that might have been when in fact my concern is now, not then, but now. When I remember I smile, smiling for the knowledge, I hurt, feeling for the possibil- ities, and I find myself anxious, anxious to start something new, because I am too young and have done too little to think of only the things that were. I leave with firm ideals, unsettled questions, newfound friends, and a smile. BXE RICHARD A. VAUGHN Detroit, Mich. JOHN T. WOOD Cedar Rapids, la. CRAWFORD E. ALLEN Milwaukee, Wis. ANTHONY F. ALTIMARI Chicago, III. To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. Thanks Mom, Dad, Len, Jamie, Mac, Andy, and everyone else, for making this year the best it could have been. GREGORY P. LENARDO Park Ridge, III. And were an epitaph to be my story I'd have a short one ready for my own. I would have written of me on my stone: I had a lover's quarrel with the world. -Robert Frost JOSEPH A. HAVLIK La Crosse, Wis. There you go, man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles, and piles, of trials, with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave and keep on thinking free. Moody Blues Thanks Mom and Dad JOSEPH T. DELANEY South Holland, III. When I think about Campion, images flash across a screen; band, cross country, I.G.A., softball...But, then I think deeper... It is really the people who have made my life; Bods, Dean, George, Haw key e. Peaker. Rich... Thanks for being yourselves. Soon, these four years of Campion will be just a memory... But, will they be just a memory? Thank you, OATS 172 MICHAEL C. AHLGRIM Munster, Ind. ernest l. McCullough Chicago, III. Why do we wait so long on the marble, blood falling from our open wounds? And why do oir Black faces search the empty sky? Is there something we have forgotten? Something we have lost wandering in the strange lands? But I remember now, and I look to the sky. Lord, no rain, but the fire next time. DENNIS C. LYNCH Jeddah, Saudi Arabia DARRYL J. EARTLY Lansing, III. I have been here now, for four years. I have had my best times here and I have had my worst. But I have to say one thing; I would do it all over. It's been a learning experience. 173 GARY A. FOSTER Chicago III. GEORGE A. KRAMER Kettering, Ohio We must be able to function within our- selves, we must build, develop in our inner spirit and force. This gives autonomy to our outer movement as we seek to forcefully interact with the larger world. If this interaction is to be successful, it must be a force with spirit behind it that no one will doubt. Spirit and force only come from a people who have faith in themselves and the path they have chosen for themselves. We are an Afrikan people. If you are confused you'll bring confusion to everything you touch. Through leaves are many, the root is one; Through all the lying days of my youth I swayed my leaves and flowers in the sun; Now I may wither into the truth. THOMAS J. HINKES Deerfield, III. 174 RALPH L. CHESTER Chicago, III. Intelligence is impartial; no man is your best friend. All alike are your teachers. Your enemy becomes a mystery that must be solved, even though it takes ages; for man must be understood. Your friends become a part of yourself, and extension of your being, a riddle hard to read. Only one thing is more difficult to know-your own heart. Not until the bonds of personality be loosened can that profound mystery of self being to be seen. Not till you stand aside from it, will it in any way reveal itself to your understanding. When self-awareness, conscientious aware- ness and acceptance of environment and the needs of other men, is seriously sought, then you will have a base from which to comment, criticize, change, and make better. RICHARD J. JONES II Decorah, la. MICHAEL J. MARHOEFER Muncie, Ind. MARK H. BODNAR Fiossmoor, III. As time goes on I realize just what this school means to me Pains and sorrows Joys and happiness. Thanks Campion for everything. JOSEPH F. MATTHYS Davenport, la. CHRISTOPHER P. OTTO Carroll, la. Down and out It can't be helped, but there's a lot of it about. With, without And who'll deny that's what the fighting's all about Get out of the way, it's a busy day. And I've got things on my mind For want of the price of tea and a slice. The Old Man died. SATIT KANGSADARA Bandkok, Thailand I like my friends and Campion. Thank-you and good-bye. Satit '75 ANTHONY EILAND Chicago, III. ROBERT J.J. RILEY Munster, Ind. Four years ago I saw the sun rise. It was warm and I expected much from that day. I learned about happiness and sadness, and strength and fear. I learned about life and death, and love and hate. Now the sun is beginning to set and I am learning about good-byes. Thanks peoples, I love you. Riles THOMAS A. BENISH Madison, Wis. Thanks for the good times and I'll remember the bad. It's all over now. I'll run into some of you again, but others I won't. Have a hell of time and don't work too hard. Norms 177 ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1975 KNIGHT STAFF OPEN ROAD GARRITY FUNERAL HOME SPRING TOUR'75 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS TO END ALL CLASSES!! Serving all faiths since 1946 Areas newest, finest funeral home Robert P. Garrity '39 Director Corner of Taylor South Ohio, P.D.C. KOZELKA’S MEN WEAR Compliments to the Class of'74 THUNDERBAY RESORT Boats Motors Bait Beer Licenses Compliments of EDWARDS PLUMBING AND HEATING on Lac Vieux Desert Land O'Lakes, Wisconsin 54540 PHONE: (715) 547-3801 • Submersible Pumps • Galvanized Pipes • Pipe Fitting 179 CAMPION MOTHER’S CLUB OF CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 75 HARDEE’S 944 South Marquette Road For the Quickest Service in Town Congratulations to the Class of '75 Compliments of GEISLER’S BLUE HEAVEN for the finest in Food Beverages Hospitality Ghis 'TJ Ghat Shop GEORGE’S STANDARD STATION C. E. £a‘Pointe Enterprises POST OFFICE BOX 31 PHONE 608-326-8S55 1000 S. Marquette Road PRAIRIE OU CHIEN. WIS 53821 All Car Service C. F. LAPOINTE PRESIOENT Gifts— Music Records — Travel (STANDARD) Best Wishes 181 EVERETT R.AHLGRIM VICE PRESIDENT GREATNESS IS NEVER ACHIEVED SUDDENLY LEO P. KNOERZER CORPORATION 6131 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 46325 AHRENS REALTY CO. FARELL’S DRUG sales — rentals — appraisals auctions — farms — commercial STORE lots 130 East Blackhawk Ave. Prairie du Chien, 200 West Blackhawk Ave. Wisconsin Prairie du Chien, Wis. PHONE: Office: 326-6795 Congratulations! PRAIRIE MOTEL FARRELL CLINIC ‘Open Year Round PHONE ‘Direct Dial Phones (608) 610 East Taylor Street Prairie du Chien, Wis. ‘Courtesy Coffee ‘Central Heat A.C. 326-6461 53821 ‘Cable Color T.V. 326-6466 Sh c.i drive A;’ GEBEL’S INC. Wayne Feed Norlhup King Pioneer Seeds Self-Service Laundry 183 There was a great deal that I wanted to include in this book because there has been so much that I have experienced in my four years of Campion. But I found that trying to include ev- erything was impossible. Campion is people and experiences not words and pictures, and the words and pictures in this book can only remind you of the experience thM you have had here. I hope, though, that these pictures will touch upon tne life that you have lived here at Campion and that this life was something very special to you as it was for me. No matter what, though, I want you to remember Campion because it was then a part of you and you were a part of it. I thank everyone for making Campion something that I will remember. Tony Altimari 17 years have gone by and the one thing I've noticed most often is that there has been no person, place, or time, outside of my family, which nas been permanent. Nothing has lasted, and at times.the passing has been very unex- pected and or very hard. I expected to leave Campion, I didn't expect Campion to leave too. There will be times when I will look back at Campion and feel very warm and then there will be times when I will feel very sad and empty. In four years I have found alot of people, places, and times. It will hurt to remember some of them, but we are all that we experience and I will in- evitably look at them, cherish them, and use that which I learn. If something happens and you are aware of it then you will probably remember it. If you miss it then it held some value, and if you become sad then you probably were attached to it. I am attached to Campion and the people, places, and times I have found here. When I look back, I will feel warm, and sad, and hurt. But that is part of growing and moving on. Thanks everyone. Good-bye. 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