Abbot Pennings High School - Argos Yearbook (De Pere, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1975 volume:

1 4 I I i i ' I l I J i 1 j i rl Abbot Pennings High School Volume 33 Table Of Contents S en iors Sports Groups Snatch Shots World Around Us Music Man Graduate Directory ARGOS Staff Supplement Cover Credit: Dan Ford Dedication This is a hard thing for me to do, because so many people are truly dedicated, it makes it tough to de¬ cide who to dedicate this book to. I find myself wanting to dedicate the book to the whole school, but instead I’ll dedicate it to two people. These two people, I’m proud to say are friends of mine and are involved extensively in the school, and in their respective parishes as choir directors. The two men are Mr. Richter and Mr. Tessner. Both these men are involved in the play and intra¬ mural bowling. Mr. Richter is also involved with the Swing Choir and other voice related activities, he in addition is the moderator of the Camera Club. Mr. Tessner is in charge of the class scheduling, the assignment of lockers, and is Senior Class Moderator. t hese men put in many hours for our school, and I only hope that this book lives up to the high accom¬ plishments of these two men. yv Jim Fritsche Editor 2 ‘ 1 t m • r - Wtm t : - ’J -1 ■ •;• , ’ I iimk “Wx- - jTa A, 1 FR GILBERT JACOBS Principle, Language Culture MR. DON LaVIOLETTE Sociology, Am. Gov. Head Coach for Football Basketball 3 MR, FRANKLIN KAIN Maintenance Engineer FR. WILLIAM Van DeKREEKE Latin FR. LeROY HOGAN Religion, Latin MR. JAMES OETTINGER Discipline, Biology, Bowling Moderator FR. BRUNO FRIGO World History, Black Studies, Athletic Director, Asst. Football Coach MR. AL MEINHARDT German, Argos Moderator MR. TIM FRANKEN Phy, Ed., Study Hall, Freshman Football Coach FR. GEOFFREY CLARIDGE Librarian 4 FR. KEN De GROOT Math, Key Club Moderator. MR. DON RICHTER Chorus, Swing Choir, Play Producer, Camera Club Moderator. MR. WILLIAM BAUKNECHT English, Play Director, Video Taping. SR. LOUISE HUNT English, Lance Moderator. MR. TOM TESSNER Chemistry, Math, Senior Class Moderator, Class Schedul ing. MR. ED BYRNES English, Religion, Soccer Coach. MRS. CARL WITTEBORG Art MRS. GENE CARTER Dietician MRS. BETTY VANDE HEI Dietician Missing: MRS. FLORENCE KERSTEN Maintenance FR. BENDON McKEOUGH Finance Officer 5 MR. AL GROVES Typing, Business, Varsity Football, Freshman B.B., Track Coach. MR. BRENT PREDITH French FR. GERY MEEHAN Junior Moderator, French, Re! igion. FR. BERNARD BRUNETTE Physics, Chess Club Moderator. DR. WALTER COYLE Am. History, X-Country, Track Coach. WMW iwi MR.GARY WIESECKEL Band, Stage Band Director. EBWSfi mm SR. JANET De FRANCE Math MR. AL SLACK Economics, Geometry, Freshman Moderator. FR. ANGELO FELDKAMP Language and Culture, Fr.-Soph, Counselor. MRS. CLIFFORD CENTEN Librarian MRS. KENNETH STONEBROEK Office Secretary MR. DAVE MINTEN Phy. Ed., J.V. Football, J.V. B.B., Track Coach. ■ . : ■ MR. TOM PIGEON English, Basic Speech, Debate Coach. FR. ROGER VandenBUSCH Guidance Counselor, Psy¬ chology, Religion, Student Council, N.H.S. Moderator. MRS. AMBROSE ALBERS Maintenance Dave Albers Rick Albers Matt Alger Mike A rant Paul Baeten Paul Barlament Steve Basche Jeff Beilin Steve Blaha Mark Bougie Tim Branch Bill Brogan Jim Brogan John Burke Paul Byers John Clouthier George Denis Boyd Coleman i om Collette =iil Jeff Daley 8 1 . £0 £| ef)|l{ J. ife i i i • x - »?•?§ Steve Denis Steve Derse Ken Diny Steve Doherty Mike Dorsch Brian Fleming Rob Foeller Jeff Gay Chris Gigot Paul Gilling Mark Green Kort Gustafson Pat Hanaway Jon Hanson Mark Hennick John Heyrman Mike Hogan Tom Hoida Dick Holschuh Mike House Tim Howard Craig Janssen Tom Janssen Marti Jauquet Larry Jones Tim Jones Tom Jones Dave Jonet 9 Mike Junio Greg Kaftan Denis Kaster Frank Kochen Jon Kolb Neil Krebsbach Brian Lamers Greg Landwehr Paul Leicht John Lemens Wayne Loehlein Marty Lorberblatt Dave Madigan Tony Marold Dave Mattern Mike McCarthy Jim McCormick Mark McMonagle Jim Michels Jerry Montie Dave Moore Andrew Nelson Mike O ' Callaghan Pat Peeters Paul Petitjean Dan Pieters Dick Pin chard Brian Pirman F ■ ■ : Y ' Y EL. Freshman Class Officers (Left to Right) Pres. Tim Van Alstine; Veep. Tom Jansen; Sec. Dave Vercauteren; Treas. Chris Gigot. yy‘ m 10 When I Was Young, And Reckless Too, And I Carved The Reckless Life — Folk Song John Prochniak Greg Reinhart John Schaupp Steve Schneider Doug Sigl Mike Smits Randy Smits Steve Stormer Pat Sullivan Alan Sweney like us " Why can ' t those Frosh be mature sophomores. " Jeff Teske Joe Teske Brad Til kens Tim Van Alstine Craig Vandenlangenberg Jim Van Grunsven Jim Van Sistine Dave Vercauteren Gary Vercauteren Jim Welle Mark Winske Dave Zettel 11 Paul Albers Chris Beno Dave Berg Pat Burke Joel Butz Sophomores Wmm I.’:-.-: v " Terry Ambrosius wmmm Steve Anderson Dave Angst President Jim Enright Ron Antonneau V-President Rob Ley Secretary Steve Jossart Treasurer Joe Clark IP.: IIP Blaha Blahni k Mark Bourgeois Steve Bratkowski ll«- 1 1 : Vi 11 L5 Wmm BBSj : ' M n» ' minfill 11 ' Lviinra? i ff n 11! ' -tR rffln fllwJ) !■ Ur i sV ViyVi iiLi DW IB ' SSill mm isaii iWnimmfllll ■! WBiwi 1 i Chris Brown 12 The Sophomore float that almost wasn ' t! ■ ■ ■i Kurt Butz Joel Carlson Mike Carroll Joe Clark Steve Conway Dave Dau! Dan Davidson Chuck Deacon Mark Donarski Peter Dorsch Neil Elkey Jim Enright Brett Everson Tony Fashingbauer Dave Fitch Tim Flanigan Dan Ford Andy Gehring Dave Griffin Dave Griggs Bob Gruesen Tom Guerin Doug Haen Jon Hannon Mike Hein Steve Heintzkill Steve Hettmann Tom Hockers Pete Hoeft George Hoell 13 Mark Holschuh Brian Jagodinsky Jeff Jansen Jim Jansen Jeff Janquert Jeff Johnston Steve Jossart Jim Kempen Bill Kolb Tim Lasee Matt Ledvina Dave Leicht John Lemke Bob Ley Mike Love Mike Mackey Dan Mangless Fred Mathys Jim McCarthy Tom McIntyre Pat McKenna Mike Merkatoris Mike Micksch John Mills Mike Mohr Gerry Mortell Peter Nelson Todd Nelson Paul Olejnczak Cliff Olson John Pamperin Jim Peterson John Pfankuch Bob Pieters Francis Pirman . • V. ■ m kSb8ss8sskShsSS sSWSS s msrs giss .... ' ■ ’ i MM r ■■rf V: ' • Sk-v Mark Regan Dave Reinhardt Jim Rollin Rodney Romenesko Bruce Ross Steve Scannell Steve Schaefer Dave Schleis Clay Schroeder Tom Secor Steve Sehring Gary SeidI Joe Sincoular Steve Smits Randy Stary Mark Stewart Kevin Swan Neil Sweney Joe Witteborg Mike Zambrowicz Chris Zehren Brian Tarbert Paul Umentum Dan Van Alstine Mark Vandelist Tom Van Sistine Tom Waldkirch Rick Walsch John Wetli Bill Wiegand Eric Wiltgen 15 Bruce Adamski Marty Albers Tim Ambrosius Steve Arant Gerry Arens John Baeten Joe Baeten Mark Baeten Mark Barlament Mark Beilin J. Arthur Bie Jim Bilotti Dave Brawner ■ v;- . : - i Dick Brogan Pete DeMars Paul Denis Mike Callahan Murphy Cowles Randy Dain Rick Dain ■f m 16 Class Officers: Veep. T Brier), Pres. Bob Stoehr Junior L t Gary Derfus Greg Derfus Don Dockery Dan Donarski Matt Dorschel Bill Draheim Eric Everson Dan Feser Tim Fleming Brian Gerrits Tom Gill ing Jeff Gorenc Steve Harpt Scott Harrison Craig Helf John Hillen Bruce Jagodinsky Mark Janssen Tom Johnson Mark Jones Dave Joyce Mark Kolb Alan Krebsbach Mitch Kremer Tim Krienke Dan Laes Tom Le Mieux Jim Lemke 17 John Mapes Eric Martin Todd Martin Ellis McFadzen Tim Meeuwsen Bob Mennen Paul Meriting Mike Milson Pete Nelson Terry Newhouse Joel Roeser Randy Romenesko Robin Romero Steve Rothe Fred Schaupp Fred Schlapman Phil O ' Brien Rick O ' Keefe Terry Phelan Steve Pigeon m ; ;• :■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ • vv.v.v Si ■ ■ Juniors bag 1st place with the winning float. Mike Quinette Phil Reinhardt Steve Rifleman Dale Robertson 18 Durf beating his brains in English Leo Van Sistine Chuck Wiltgen Dave Winter Charley Zehren Paul Schleis Peter Schleis Cole Schrader Kevin Schuelke Tim Schaughnessy Keith Seigl Tom Stencil Tim Stock Bob Stoehr John Teske John Touscany Keith Vandenbush Dan Van Dyke Mike Van Egeren Dave Van Germert Mike Van Lanen Roy Van Lanen Rick Van Mortel 19 - CLASr Jt 20 1 I j nyy U S Ui ' Tisyu tx s % r f fc If man will learn wisdom tomorrow, By violence today, Then who can expect there will Be a tomorrow. -from DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE l 21 mm mm zoj oyu | i i I i i 1 22 I 1 I ■Mp :■■ p: The Mean Mav and the Meatwagon decide to have it out once and for all. 23 • Lr!■■ ■ ' iris? ' ; %v ‘ ' 3 E23 ■ ' - • - r :. " r.-. v - . • CAUTION: Matches may be hazardous to your car ' s health. t I I I 24 I 25 ■ i ' TVvo 26 I I I i y Jim and Joe College come to watch the old Alma Mater, 27 MM WU! jSg»i ■ . .»■• • j - „ y • •• jmx m mmm m 55ss r : • ' ' : -. ' ..... ... . . ■ V; . : ■ • K v.; i .w, mz?. ■21 y. • ' J ' : . . . • V .. -m 7 2 7--,-. fr-i jm M : i •■ 1 •.7 ■ ■ •fl-V-l I 28 Nil bastardi carborundum — unknown Who would you rather be??? 29 A • . fiiJi V t 0 ' lo ' tP A " L , -i, ,«§£$ , T : ;■■?• ■ --A ' - ' X ' ' ■• ' ■• ■ . - noeas» -- %..• •■■ -•■ •. ■ ••- • • , • ,..-.■ .v. ... ..... .::•■■•:•■ Bnsw tK. ' : .r ' ' T«$X$r93S r - [ i ' f ' - -■ £ . • ■ lip 1 ! Is he or isn ' t he??? 30 Part of the Rowdy Group in action against Menasha!!! 31 : 5m IW---, ■ ' : ■ • iiilll Wmtm Secs V t TTy Szli k 1 1 m ki Steve Byers and Bridget Bake check-out the punch. Larry Wiltgen and Jenny Haney share a moment alone, while Dave McIntyre and Kathy Flahive enjoy each others company. l “74 Junior Prom The months of planning, work and anticipation for the 1974 Junior Prom paid off. This years prom was one of the most successful, with over 60 couples in attendance. The dance was held in the Walnut Room of the Port Plaza Inn. " Beginnings was chosen as the theme, with music provided by Senior Exhibt. After the dance, most of the couples went to the post prom bowling at Fox River Lanes. When bowling was over, everyone headed off on their own way, some going to private parties, breakfast, or the submarine races up on the hill. in all the evening was a success and holds precious memories for everyone who attended. " He loves me? He loves me not! " " And then he....! Members of the 1974 Junior Prom Court, Mark Gigot and Barb Gagnon, Queen Shelia Murphy and King Mike " Corn " Beno, Katie Linker and Bob Blahnik and Tracy Reis and Dennis Seeman. Dirtball Domination! Is ■ ■ ' ji " 34 m ■ This site is part of a 4800-acre tract patented to EIea 2 er Williams by the United States. In 1822 Williams led a delegation of New YorK Indians to the Fox River Valley, hoping to set up an Indian Empire In the West. A year later he married the daughter of a pioneer French-Canadian blacksmith, Joseph Jourdain and his Menominee-French wife. The couple settled in a cabin on the bank of the river but ' the building of the De Pere dam forced them to rebuild tt on higher ground. In i84l the French Prince de JoinvitUIe visited Williams at Green Bay, giving rise to the belief he might be the " Lost Dauphin. " son of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. This story gained wide publicity in 1853 through the bdok " The Lost Prince " by John H. Hanson. Williams had scars like those borne by little Louis XVII. Was he the Lost Dauphin? V Erected 1961 . ' VJ r —• 7 -v , C AuVt ' • V ' fl pr A W J - , -V ' - ■ A , - .✓A ELEAZER WILLIAMS Thank you very much for the use of your establishment for our schools entertainment. We will forever remember the pleasant nights spent before the hearth or scouting the trails. Many a moon shone itself, while other astronomical bodies streaked by. Your kindness will be emblazed in our hearts forever. I m r -... r - ■ ' - ' ZW V v ■ -■■ tz3%±z p. f ,- M - : - § ...-■■. JJ . ' ' |H m ••■ . it vuiSWci i ® 5- " . - ■ ■ » • • - 2 ■ : ■ ■■••■ , ■ ffr ; ■ ' ■ " St ■ -ifi-i.fe Spy -Vi w.. m v I NOTHING goes uneaten at the No. 1 lunch table. guys posed NATURA .• M tkti : ;i - ■ , -i ' -s 36 ■ ’■ ■: wMm aV- • ;V V f ' t- yBj! fij.$fe3$3sr • JjAj-. • - ’, 3 . ■ ■. ■ • .■ ■ " ■. • ' ■ ■ ilOTfk ■■ ■ ' ■■:■■ ■rf$ v- v-,-, ■Mo-.- ' .. ■ .■ fetl« tt’iisQ ■■■■ ' ■■■ ' ■pp$ HlmF f:?: ' : ' :::-:.;:” ' :: : ' : - I::-::.::.:: " ::: :; ' r 5§e : : fl ! • :: V.:.:i;.- ' .,.v;.; lifc lg ‘r ' V ' X- JS.S?; ' :: Xvij-j; 3MESH ■Pwftlifc . ill ■ - ■ ::: : : ■1 ||i||f§ ai : ; Coach Frigo Coach LaViolette Coach Groves Coach Minten 1974 Varsity Team - ■ ' j r r ' - ■ ■ - : - : V.■ - ■ ■ . . V:- C ■■ : " ’ ■ :■ ■ • f :V; " ‘ , . ■ ■■■ ' ■ ■x rg ' y- FIRST: C. Wiltgen, L. Wiltgen, M. Bronk, J. Baeten, M. Blahnik, D, Berg, M. Janssen, M. Krach, J. Mapes. SEC¬ OND: D. Haen, B. Stoehr, L. Van Sistine, J. Schober, R. O ' Keefe, J. Smits, C. Helf. THIRD: T. Gilling, T. Krien- ke, J. Franken, M. Van Lanen, T. Arant, E. Fosterling, J. Teske, FOURTH: M. Kirschling, S. Bratkowski, B. Stoehr, D. Peterson, K. Kolb, J. Manders, C. Schroeder, M. Gigot, G. Derfus, S. Quinette, P. Hoeft, S. Arant, M. Beno, G. Stanley, J. Roeser, R. Noel. MISSING: M. Albers, Jeff Baeten, B. Blahnik, M. Bourgetus, M. Murto, J. Shemky, M, Beilin. F. Schmidt. 39 Coach Groves stears his lineman in the proper direction. " Kirschling!!! " Business Before Pleasure Football Begins, For The Players, In Early August. Bob Stoehr zero ' s in on his receiver. " Drive it! Drive it!!! " w . Marty picks out his receiver. 41 Ax. ' . i 42 I Jim Fritsche FINALLY puts his mouth to good use. The offensive line, who led the league in total yards, prepares for another play. m i- Si . jfmr • . t, V - » t -t;,. „ , 3 “.u LySrA , 0 : -x Jr I -Vj t ».» - ■ -.- ' 3 --- .■ Bruce brings it down, then leads Larry in for the score. 43 1974 JV Football ! WA S. w ii ii jiWMBMiin 1 r. .. mw swaK vl ' i ■» ■■ ■■ ■ " ;■ ■ ' !■ j ;■■■ FRONT: Mgr. M. Mackey, M. Hein, D. Schleis, T. Fashingbauer, S. Sehring, P. Me Kenna, B. Kolb, M. Bourgeis, P, Reinhart. SECOND: J. Mortell, M. Kaftan, J. Enright, T. Baeten, B. Gruesen, D. Hoen, M. Janssen, J. Mapes. THIRD: J. Sincoular, K. Butz, M. Love, B. Wiegand, S. Anderson, D. Donarski, M. Van Lanen, S. Jossart, FOURTH C. Helf, J. McCarthy, P. Dorsch, M. Callahan, D. Berg, D. Witteborg, P. Olejniczak, D. Van Alstine, C. Wiltgen. FIFTH: G. Derfus, D. Daul, T. Waldkirch, M. Blahnik, J, Peterson, S. Bratkowski, G. Derfus. This years J.V. ' s looked good, but just didn ' t seem to be able to put it together. The team was fantastic be¬ tween the twenties but lost the drive after this. Next year ' s varsity outlook looks good though. With this years varsity juniors and the team ' s willingness and spirit the team will go far. ; With Tony Fashingbauer leading the way, Mark Bour¬ geis goes rambling. Effort on the part of the blockers wasn ' t lacking. The defense believed in letting everyone getting in a hit. I Peeters streaks past the Edison defenders. Coach, honest, I hit him good. This year the Freshmen under Coaches Franken and Jossart, learned what football is all about. The players showed good leadership and will help in future years to keep Pennings football a contender and a team that •must be dealt with skillfully. The Freshmen ' s poor rec¬ ord didn ' t show the true effort and spirit that was be¬ hind the team. The Argos staff wishes them good luck for the future. We may be small but we ' re tough! 1974 Frosh Football FRONT: B. Coleman, G. Kaftan, C. Gigot, B. Brogan, M, Me Carthy, R. Albers, P. Peeters, J. Brogan, SECOND: D. Albers, R. Holschuh, J. Michels, M. Dorsch, J. Conrad, J. Cornell, M. Me Monagle. THIRD: Mgr. M. Arant, J. Hey- erman, M. Lorberblatt, T. Janssen, D. Vercautern, J. Burke, B. Pirman, FOURTH: J. Daley, J. Teske, S. Denis, G. Denis, K. Gustafson, P. Baeten, T. Van Alstine, S. Doherty. FIFTH: J. Hanson, J. Van Sistine, J, Van Grunsven, S. Stormer, B. Tilkens, P. Leicht, K. Diny, 45 Cross-Country ’74 Training rules? Never heard of them. Guess who? Cornin ' through Over the river and through Martin pours it on! Goof and his fans. J.V. Runners: R. Foeller, J. Kolb, S. Schaefer, P. Ziurke, C. Zehren, A. Sweeny. the woods the Squires lead the pack. Varsity Runners: FRONT-R. Romenesko, J. Burnton, N. Sweney, BACK-A. Sweney, P. VanDyk, T. Martin, S. Schaefer, Hopes of a cross country conference title were dashed this year when the harriers lost two of their best run¬ ners, Paul " the Stork " Falk transferred to Premontre and Jim " Norton " Grace had to quit under doctor ' s orders. Grace switched to soccer and became a star. The Squires were not to be counted out though. Led by Jeff " Goof " Burnton and Todd Martin, the runners fin¬ ished third in the FVCC. Many records were broken with the best effort coming from Jeff Burnton who placed sixth in the WISAA state meet. Congratulations to Doc Coyle and the team on a good year. Golf ’74 Conference And Regional Champs For Second Year In A Row For the second year in a row, the APHS Golf team won the Conference and Regional Title. The Squire duffers, coached by Ray Sauvey, also qualified for the State meet. Accomplishments for the year include: 1) won all three conference quadrangular meets. 2) established all time conference low of 151 against Lourdes at UWGB-Shorewood 3) Joe Clark had team low of 75 at Brown County 4) Neil Elkey was a medalist at conference meet. Golf Team Members; John Hillen, Neil Elkey, Joe Clark, Mike Miksch, Capt. Don Zegers. Missing: John Petitjean. Captain Don Zegers Neil Elkey Joe Clark -• •-1o.5 rc aS» Mike Miksch John Hillen The Squire duffers load up to cap¬ ture another win. Soccer ’74 THE 1974 SOCCER SEASON During the first season of soccer as a full varsity sport, the team finished with a 3 win, 3 tie, 2 loss record. All home games were won or tied. Leading scorer of the year was Don DeBroux, the offense Captain, who led with 5 goals and 26 shots at the goal. DeBroux was followed by Jim Grace, who scored 4 times, and led with 27 shots on goal, and by Kevin Schuelke and Steve Angst with 3 goals each. Dave Winter had 2 goals, Randy Dain and Brett Everson each had 1 goal. Randy Dain was defense Captain, after exchanging positions with Kevin Schuelke and becoming goalie for the second half of the season. The team is working on the establishment of a regional high school soccer league, which is expected to be in operation by the Fall of 1975. Coach Byrne is pleased with the team ' s development this year. Mike Heimbach, a senior at Saint Norbert College, served as coach of the offense this year, and added a great deal to the team ' s penetration and scoring abil ity. Coaches Byrne and Heimbach cited the senior players for their leadership and for their commitment to the sport. A number of seniors are heading for college soccer careers. mm: Members Of 1974 Varsity Soccer Team TOP ROW: Coach Mike Heimbach, Brett Everson, Dave Angst, Brad Nystrom, Randy Dain, Don DeBroux, Wayne Sanders, Kevin Schuelke, Mike VanLaanen, Dale Robertson, Coach Ed Byrne. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Winters, Mark Holschuh, Tom Van Sistine, Paul Umentum, Fred Mathys, Jim Grace, Steve Angst, Paul Denis. - jJUC;■ jjp. : The Black Squires get ready for the game. Ref checks cleats and explains the rules. Fred Mathys maneuvers for the ball. Sidelines cheer Black Squires onto victory. Varsity Soccer Record Pennings 3 2 Arrowhead Pennings 3 5 University Lake Pennings 3 3 Appleton East Pennings 3 2 Cathedral Pennings 1 3 De Sales Prep Pennings 1 1 Appleton East Pennings 1 1 Wise. Rapids Lincoln Pennings 4 2 Neenah Brad Nystrom gets dog off the Who said soccer isn ' t physical? field. Wayne Sanders checks with Coaches Byrne and Heimbach before going in. Basketball 1974-1975 ■i , ' 4 !■ : ■■ . 1 ? mtk £ ■ v VsS S5«3I FRONT: Mark Gigot, Don Zegars, Rick Deacon, Bob La Violette, Jack Baeten, Larry Wiltgen, BACK: Steve Quin- ette, Tom Lynn, Scott Harrison, Dennis Seeman, Marty Albers, Leo Van Sistine, Mgr Bruce Jagodinsky. BASKETBALL 1974-75 The beginning of the season saw the team set certain goals that they wanted to accomplish. One was to win another conference title; the second was to win the regional playoffs; and the last was to win the state title. Only one of these goals was accomplished, but the season was still a success. The squad ended up with a 19-6 record,..the second best in the Green Bay area. They also finished second in the conference and were nipped (in probably the most exciting game of the tournament) by Eau Claire Regis in a triple overtime for 3rd place in Milwaukee. Tom Lynn and Dennis Seeman made all-Metro. Tom also made 1st team alI-Confernce. Bob La Violette was named to the state al I-Tournament squad. Other key players on this year ' s team also contributed. Larry Vtfiltgen and Steve Quinette were starting seniors. Mark Gigot came off the bench time after time to give us needed scoring punch, Don Zegers and Rick Deacon were excellent reserves. Prospects should be good for next season if help comes in the returning Juniors, Leo Van Sistine, Marty Albers, Scott Harrison and Jack Baeten. It was a real treat to be a coach of a team like this year ' s squad. They provided many exciting moments to the coach and fans alike. Some seasons you hate to see come to an end. This was one of those seasons. I I Leo shoots over stunned Cadets. Tom Lynn, Afl-Conference, AlI-Metro, The Squires display their un¬ selfish teamwork. 51 T he refs always keep an eye on Larry. Leo is a bright spot for the future. BBS §Sfe @r Dennis skys over Cadets on our way to state. a double team doesn ' t phase Marty. 52 Coach in one of his rare moments of fury. Don Zegers comes off the bench for two more. Bob shows perfect form. These three seniors somehow made it to every game, Mark Bronk, John Beau- chaine and Keith Kolb, 53 .. hJR fF atifllgfi Dennis shows how he made AII-Metro. Varsity Scores Pennings 43 - 45 (Ot) Marquette 1 Penn ings 63 - 53 Central 1 Pennings 68 - 30 Wausau 1 Pennings 82 - 54 Xavier 1 Pennings 55 - 56 | Menasha 1 Pennings 63 - 39 Lourdes 1 Pennings 60 - 35 1 Fon du Lac 1 Pennings 41 - 40 Manitowoc 1 Pennings 76 - 60 1 Fox Valley 1 Pennings 56 - 42 Central Pennings 47 - 40 1 Premontre 1 Pennings 69 - 56 Kewaunee I Pennings 69 - 64 Xavier 1 Pennings 40 - 43 Menasha 1 Pennings 84 - 62 Lourdes 1 Pennings 60 - 45 S Fon du Lac 1 Pennings 61 - 39 Manitowoc 1 Pennings 61 - 51 Wis. Rapids 1 Pennings 78 - 53 Fox Valley 1 Pennings 62 - 73 Premontre I Pennings 48 - 39 Fox Valley 1 Pennings 70 - 48 Premontre 1 Pennings 44 - 35 Stevens Point 1 Pennings 33 - 55 St. Catherine 1 Pennings 66 - 68 (30t) Eau Claire Regis 1 54 Look at how short that guy is!!! Pennings 34 - 29 Marquette 1 Pennings 25 - 31 Marinette 1 Pennings 29 - 26 Wausau Mew man 1 Pennings 44 - 41 Xavier 1 Pennings 43 - 42 Menasha j Pennings 60 - 44 Oshkosh 1 Pennings 26 - 39 Fon du Lac | Pennings 52 - 37 Roncalli 1 Pennings 37 - 33 Fox Valley 1 Pennings 38 - 34 Marinette 1 Pennings 27 - 31 Premontre 1 Pennings 48 - 40 Kewaunee 1 Pennings 49 - 36 Xavier 1 Pennings 46 - 44 Oshkosh Pennings 36 - 42 Fon du Lac 1 Pennings 34 - 42 Manitowac 1 Pennings 64 - 58 Wis. Rapids Pennings 42 - 38 Fox Valley I Pennings 45 - 36 Premontre 1 Quincy hustles over sleeping opponent. Pennings 41 - 28 Washington Pennings 38 - 39 Edison Pennings 33 - 48 Menasha Pennings 35 - 43 Fox Valley Pennings 33 - 48 Premontre Pennings 30 - 55 Lombardi Pennings 39 - 22 Marinette Pennings 42 - 39 Fox Valley Pennings 33 - 30 East De Pere Pennings 41 - 42 Washington Pennings 46 - 24 Ashwaubenon Pennings 55 - 38 Two Rivers Pennings 44 - 60 Premontre Pennings 46 - 57 Edison Pennings 62 - 24 Menasha Pennings 29 - 26 Marinette 55 J.V. Basketball : FRONTHVIgr. B. Jagodinsky, Ley, S. Bratkowski, P. Hoeft, D. Schleis, P. P. Nelson, T. Albers, C. Deacon, M. Bourgeois, Flanigan, J. Peterson, N. El key. T. Heintzkill, J. Mortell. BACK: R. A: mm : Pete liked to punch it out. This years JV ' s show great promise for future varsity teams. The team had a winning season under the careful guidance of Coach Dave Minten. The Argos staff wishes the entire team continued success in the Squire Tradition. mm ' ■ ■ ■: ■ Zeke zeroed in this year. 56 Zeke admires Bourgie ' s moves. Jerry eyes a bucket. " Mickey " Nelson Pete Hoeft shoots over two defenders. Jim Peterson and Pete Hoeft outmuscle some Cadets, Paul Albers bums three Cadets. 57 Freshman Basketball ' i W,, : .y. Sgpj!? ■ ■ iinii y b 1 11 ji y u$ 42 iy g % HMiiiiimiimiiiin am mui i .nW B uu i 58 ' g.;jL :Mi l 1 ■ i | 1 FRONT: P. Peeters, J. Brogan, M. Vercauteren, B, Pirman, M Alser, Dave Jonet, J. Teske, K. Diny, J. Junio, B. Brogan, C. Gigot, Tom Janssen; SECOND: M, Arant, Jim Van Sistine; THIRD: T. Van Alstine, VanGrunsven, P. Leicht, P. Baeten, D. Albers, G. S. Denis, M. Lorberblatt, I feel good all under. Jt 3, 59 Intramural Bowling ’75 Mr, Oettinger, Moderator, His bark is worst than his bite, This is where the most time is spent during the afternoon. I thought you said you knew how to score! SWCSj ::i viv-:-- ■w- ■ r-rf Even homework and punishments seem to get done. " Just say anything! " 60 Bowling is . .. A sport In which everybody participates on the same level. It is the one sport a freshman or a faculty mem¬ ber suposedly could come in first. ; 4 4m ■ ■ M ■ T " Bowling is one of the biggest sports in school with hundreds of students involved. It is up on a lot of minor things besides the actual bowling; such as Foot¬ ball before, heckling during, and paying of bets after. Somedays everything seems to go wrong. 61 mmm miw:- Iw ' -rWvr wgmwi HvSSig I . 1 62 Intramural Basketball Botch puts one up for the awesome Cadavers. ! ' :o:o:co [ntramural basketball continues to be a popular sport : or Pennings, as 26 teams are competing in their re- ;pective leagues for a championship berth. As this book goes to print, the Grasshoppers have won the Senior League, closely followed by that fighting team, the Blue Side of Lonesome, In the Junior ' s Blazing Ex-J.V bracket there is a tight , Five and the Frogs. race between the The Soph ' s have also got a the Brothers, and the Foxes first. battle going with Bino and in close contention for In the Freshman League the Super Stars have dominated and subsequently won the first place berth. ' ■ Commando Basketball at its best! !! Somebody pick up that °@! ? ball ! ! I . «.■ -i-. j. !; .£ y.. y : : . ■; £ ■ vx-. ' j 1 ' bvvSfc : " I know that the rules don ' t state that you have to wear shorts while playing, but it ' s not that hot down here. " swnw mm ‘ Mi ; i. l II bL lijiv , -: • «:■ WBift Fy v i .lIMJ. ' jjijKri ' ijt s i 3 % :jpws i ■ IFSwE • ; jjSf ' ;• :•••• j? S£vi gfgf tfj 1 K : : v v 7 i ilii — :••••: ,-. ■ ■ - •• i " -•. S :-: • . ; ' " i. " .:i .. .-• HHHK H| ■- • ■■: ■■■. • ' •:: ...:,. .. Illpsi . •- : !• ■. -. ■ -• t- : :o: .!•.■ ■ -■ E V! ■K sll " You think the crowds are large now wait till I tell the girls back at the Academy " - ' 65 Homecoming 1974 Homecoming this year turned out to be a truly outstanding event. Held over the week end of October 18-19, with the game on Fri day night and the dance on Saturday night. The dance was held at the WBAY Auditor¬ ium with King Keith Kolb and Queen Teri Johanski looking over the festivities. Spec¬ ial mention: The Freshmen wore their been- ies. Key Club launched balloons at the game. The Juniors won the float competition. ■ . . :■ • • • - ; ■ . ■ : " ”V ■J-4 •••■. •• . • • • • • •• •••••• . •••• ... • ' v ; : . • •• a-: i. II mP : • ' . ' ' iv II” :■ : ’ . •.a " v i .‘ :: .- : •- 1, : : . ' -‘-y . v , ,• . £ . • Iv.SjS ' tt ' •£- V : i ' j : : I i 67 Senior Ball 1975 £ King and Queen for the 1975 Senior Ball Tom Lynn and Beth Temp. A couple of respectable with their girls. Seniors enjoy a quiet moment Friday evening, March twenty first was chosen as the date for the 1975 Senior Ball. The dance was held in the Daniel Whitney Room of the Beaumont Ramada Inn. Just an " Old Fashioned Love Song " was the theme with music provided by Years. Reigning over the event were King Tom Lynn and Queen Beth Temp. The members of the Court were Keith Kolb and Teri Johanski, Kerry Ryan and Cricket Madzinski, John Schober and Sheila Murphy, Craig Charles and Sue Cornell, Jim Roeser and Stacy Engel- bretson. After the dance, the post-prom activities began with the main event being bowling at Fox River Lanes. Don ' t worry Mom, I ' ll be home by daybreak. The punch table drew a considerable crowd for a little while (I wonder why). Refer to page 32, see how things progress over a year. Jeff Burnton and Nancy Piunbroeck enjoy a slow dance. 69 Classes are always exciting at Pennings. " Seniors picking up underclassmen??? ,, Bint : • r .-.-.n,. ;..y. .. ... . • • ... :y Larry provides halftime entertainment Twoal I beef patti esspecialsaucel ettucecheesepic kles- onionsonasesameseedbun. 70 Eric studies up before exams. " What did that Surgeon General say. " 41 - 4 , Todd gives some weekend tips. These lucky few escaped the school syndrom. 71 mW] Some of the more enthusiastic supporters!!! 1975 Mod Squad Game The 2nd Annual Mod Squad Game pitted the mighty forces of the WDUZ Mods against APHS own Faculty and Students, This year ' s game, co-sponsored by the Student Councils of SJA and APHS, was held on March 19th, Attendance was down, mainly because it was third quar¬ ter exam time. The game was close at the start, but the DUZ jocks built up a lead that Pennings just could not overcome. Those who attended this sport spectacle will never forget Tim Franken ' s behind-the-back passes, Larry Wiltgen ' s 5 offensive fouls, that classic jump shot of our own Doc Coyle, or the hustle and spirit of the Big " 0 " , ... y- ■Mi Mr. 0 puts one up over DJ Chris Martin, i sms:; .■ ■ ....... v ■. ■- ■. . 1 ■ • ■ ' ■ ' 1 ■■■■ ■- ....... . mMmm If you guys use this picture, you ' ve got a demerit. Too bad I don ' t have my wallet huh. 72 ' ■? ■■■■ . . ?■• :.■■ ■ ; -• v : : i . s r . • ■■■ :;■ ■ ■; ■- ?: S -‘ ' j. t y I4V4 . ?■; ' ?■■ r «■ ♦; +V -. ■ ■ ::.■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ :---j 4 £ ' ? V ■ v ■ ' , • W ' + ' X. ■ ■■ - v ■» »» r ■•■ ■ ' ' 31 Ife.f fesi :■ ■ ;, ..■. :■■■ ■■ •■■ ' ;W| C fc- -K-lfi,- : ■ a •• ■■ ; ■ (.:+ „ „ tt ( r ■■■+■4 i-i, 3+5S3 ' ■ ■■■ ' ■- ■: :■; f : ' :; ' j •1 .-;, ; ■ ' . ■■ - - j.u. li$p FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Swan, Mike Sch!eis,Fred Mathys, Steve Sehring, geois, Don Dockry, Paul Menting. 2nd ROW: Steve Quinette, Tom Lynn, Fritz Schmidt, Jim Grace, Dave Van Gemert, Tim Krienke, TOP ROW: Denis Hogan, Ellis Me Fadzen, Egeren, Mark Vandelist, Joel Butz, Steve Jossart, Pete Nelson, Phil Reinhart. Mark Baeten, Mark Bour- J. Arthur Bie, Bruce Stoehr, Dan Van Alstine, Mike Van p " ' S ®Sfe%v m 1 : mgr. ; i . Kv. j jl Sr® " -? w, OFFICERS FOR 1974-1975 Mark Gigot, Treas., Craig Charles, Pres., Keith Kolb, V-P, Mike Krach, Sec. Missing from picture: Jeff Smits, Steve VandeLoo, Tom Ebert, John Petitjean, Bill Draheim, Dick Bro¬ gan, Bob Stoehr, Dan Donarski, Matt Kaftan, Dave Schleis, Mike Hein, Mike Blaha, Jim Peterson, Chris Brown. This past year, 41 young men dedicated themselves to caring, motivated by the International theme " Caring, our way of life. 1 Some of the club projects were visit¬ ing the elderly at Ridgeview Nursing Home, running the concessions at the basketball games, helping out at Willoway and Rolling Wheels functions, as well as es¬ corting seven young ladies to a benefit dance. Our Key Club is very active in school and the community, partly due to the cooperation and support they receive. Key Club is a service organization, and as long as our Club is around, they will be serving the school and commun¬ ity. The 1974-75 Board would like to thank the many people who helped us to help others. EwS 1 i ' wKwKw John Petitjean and Dave Schleis with some friends at Will oway. Varsity Club 1974-1975 ■ i fc ' Sir. L3H1 v r i ' - ' ■ : ' ytwff ' Mi ,!• Hn IB t %£■ ' |i| FRONT ROW: Craig Helf, John Petitjean, Jim Fritsche, Mark Bronk, Larry Wiltgen, Steve Quinette, Jeff Smits. 2nd ROW: Neil Elkey Dan Van Dyck, Ran¬ dy Romenesko, Neil Sweney, Mark Bourgeois, Keith Kolb, Jack Baeten, John Mapes, J. Arthur Bie, Steve Me Monagle, Bruce Stoehr, Fred Mathys, Joe Manders. TOP ROW: Mike Miksch, Jim Roeser, Pete Hoeft, Jim Grace, Steve Arant, Mark Beilin, Bob Stoehr, Tom Lynn, Eric Fosterling, Cole Schrader, - ' — a m. —■ mm m. -k ■■ h. -i. -m- A a Marty Albers, Mark Gigot, Mark Kirschling, Dennis Seeman Clark, Bob La Violette, John Teske. John Hillen, Tim Krienke, Fritz Schmidt, John Schober, Mike Krach, Leo Van Sistine, Joe Chess Club S ' iijX ' t JV?i SITTING: J, Bertrand, Scannell, J. Pfankuch, P. Umentum, M. Holschuh, J. Lemke, M. Zambrowicz, M. Mohr. BACK ROW: B. Kolb, S. Hettmann, G. Hoell, S, Debate iSiS, S. Sehring, P. Denis, C. Zehren, P, Umentum, M. Mohr. i Lance w..- ft. FRONT: Junior Editor, P, O ' Brien; S Sehring; J, Mortell; MISS NG: J, Schober; S. Quinette; BACK: J. Hoegemeier; D. Van Aistine; R. Ley; J. Burnton; T. Martin; C, Zehren; S. Schmidt; P. Denis; S. Rothe; J, Lemke. Another organization at Pennings is the Lance, our school newspaper. The Lance takes on the personality of those who are responsible for it. This is the reason that we at Lance would like to encourage everyone to participate in its making. Lance offers the students a chance to air their gripes and complaints. The paper will attempt to print the student ' s views as long as proper discretion is used in expressing these views. Sister Louise is the moderator of the Lance and deserves great recognition for her work. Phil Maufort has served as Editor and has published many enjoyable issues. Congradulations to Phil, his staff and all those involved for a successful year. FRONT: Editor, P. Maufort; Head Photographer, J. Fritsche; BACK: Sports Editors, G. Stanley; M. Bronk 77 National Honor Society Juniors Abbot Pennings NHS is open to those students who main tain an average of 88 and who, in the opinion of the faculty, have given evidence of good character and service to the school and community. Sophomores are accepted as Probationary members at the end of the first semester. Rev. Roger Vanden Busch is the Moderator, Seniors FRONT: Charlie Zehren, Dan Donarski, Randy Romen- esko, Terry Newhouse, John Hillen. 2nd ROW: Steve Rothe, Phil Obrien, Alan Kresbach. TOP ROW: Keith Vandenbusch, Tim Krienke, Bob Stoehr, Mark Baeten, Greg Derfus, Paul Denis, Bill Draheim. FRONT: Bruce Stoehr, Wayne Sanders, Jeff Smits, MIDDLE: Mike Krach, Jeff Burnton, Mark Bronk, TOP: Jim Fritsche, Keith Kolb, Mark Gigot, Denis Hogan, John Hoegemeier, Steve Vande Loo, Pat Faulds, TOP: Bob Gruesen, Steve Sehring, Paul Umentum, MIDDLE: Chris Zehren. 78 1975 Student Council Student Council goa fs for the year were to better com¬ munications with the student body, to further develop tri-school relations and support some community programs. Homecoming was a huge success with the largest crowd ever. The festivities were held at the WBAY Auditorium with music by Eden Stone, To add a little variety to the lunch menu, the SC is selling Fritos, Doritos, and Ruffles, With the profits from this endeavor, the SC hopes to buy a vending machine for the school. To help relieve the mid-winter blues, a winter carni¬ val was sponsored by the SC ' s of SJA, APHS and Pre- montre. Activities included Bingo, Volleyball, a dance and a snow sculpture contest. The finale to the week was the Pennings-Premontre game. The Council also made a number of contribution to various funds such as United Way, World Fast, Cerebral Palsy, M.S. and Muscular Dystrophy. A tri-school paper is being set up for next year. The SC would like to thank all of its reps for their time and work. Officers Treasurer Paul Denis, President Jeff Burnton, V-Presi- dent Steve Byers. Missing: Secretary Charlie Zehren. Class Representatives MM: ' I t L-k, " 4 t ' ' 0 ! m ' A A f m r J ■■ tU ? ' • S ' ! ■pa ■r i n m i Pi ■ ■ . ■ ; ■ I mm mm m m m m aA : A ■ VC- : m : ’ T VS fS i ' i v c- . • » • Y- • v ■ Y v 1 v»- fr. ■; ■ ' I 1 f ■! 1 I.;;- ’ i K W i : . • tfaH AjL, ' ' Tr r L.; • . j :- £ -J . ■VJfc - s”- BVrV VyjCS ■ ' 2 ■ -yv ,.. j . 1 Ir m y y j t 1 ■ • .rwj vr r-J? ■ 1 i .r.. ■ J Lr- WW ' ... • . Mm r i- •■ ' ♦•J a m tt - il! »ak • ■ SJk- ’ sir " ( .• Hi -a , sa . ■ £ -V- 4 ■V, •Jbvi : ■ -l- ' .-X • ■ -y-c’ .-. ‘.-i S l - • ' ‘v i v SaS: A-.-.-.- • :■ r— " : :V? v,; S ' S ilil V V r. ■ ■■ ■?. . ' .:S. :.::S:::■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ • V si;. ii VK ■ m ‘ H fc. ' . ■ , .... fB |M| t • J iti l « , - i ' ij ! « .. . • C, , " W ' ■ ' ■ :-:S ' ■ if if I . ■ i ' •i - V ‘ . ... . " : M. ' • ' . ' ' • ' : ■■■ . ' : ' : S ' • • • : I: !•:• ' .4 :■■ ■ : -. m o,l ■:: ■■ ,.v-fc.U ■ v ,a ■:V = -: : : : . P: : V% . ; , J£s£ if V.: fiTOWSSEj ;| M. : ' ::V; ™ ■ ' t mtiiteM M . xv • ••:. • ; M. ' r : 5-5 ' :,: ' S; s : x v.: v. ' .. . ... M I m rnmk I I i - | V’ - r : ' ly . ie. vl :»;■ .. ' ■ ■■■-:•■ ■■•;. • v- : - .•: . ... - H A " " - , .y.■; . .■■ ;•.s. T . JwA jfe fe ilA’..-.:...• .vA» v; .. : ' a® . .;y. u . - . m x sg»satx w!?!, » - .V “» ' •• • -- ■■ ■ ■+ sc. . ' • •• m V-Vi . . m ' . ■ " ’--c M M . - j ■ ' wSSS , -■ ••■„; . ' ■ ' ■■■■ .! 5 - ■ , - X: - X v ...!-. a-V, I ’ ' V • v v ; i : .C:: SiJwxxi f v«.j ■. -T -. ' " ;CC : ' :■ C: . Ir ' MK if 1 ' ■ r:-S FRONT: Mike Hogan, Dave Me Intyre, John Schober, Steve Vande Loo, MIDDLE: Dan Donarski, Mark Bour¬ geois, Joe Conrad, Randy Romenesko. TOP: Phil O ' Brien, Steve Blaha, Jon Han¬ son, Dan Van Alstine, Mike Hein, Marty AI b ers. I L I ' I I FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Paul Albers, Tom Van Sistine, Rod Romenesko, Pat Faulds, Kurt Butz, Dave Joyce, John Teske. 2nd ROW: Tony Faschingbauer, Jim Janssen, Randy Sincoular, Tom Me Intyre, Joe Bertrand, Jon Kolb, Dave Mattern, Paul Umentum, Tom Waldkirch. 3rd ROW: Doug Siegl, Dave Petersen, Mark Donarski, Wayne San¬ ders, John Pamperin, Mike Hogan, Joe Teske. BACK ROW: Mr. Gary Wieseckel-Director, Dan Davidson, Joel Butz, Chip Olsen, Marty Jauquet, Dave Me Intyre, Gerry Montie. ' ■ ■■ ■ V - i FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Pat Fauids, Kurt Butz. 2nd ROW: Joe Teske, Mike Hogan, Pete Dorsch, Wayne Sanders, John Pamperin, Tom Waldkirch. 3rd ROW: Tom Me Intyre, Randy Sincolaur, Tony Fas- chingbauer, Dave Me Intyre, Director-Mr. Gary Jim Janssen, Mark Donarski. m l ’ t H|L TL T L — J Hr 1 l • JrT BB H K 1. i 1 4L f nB c ; Jl i. ' 122 fl fl -♦ Tt kii ' H r JjBk VBcVp r bw , a 4 1 , jib if ON 1 1 iKBHPB - H yH i fl .•MP k ■ • 1 flfl BBpWh " 3Sbk : m - 7 fill . H V fl i ■ t--C7 ’ 2 i - raVTOuS w- JQ V t, v flH J kl 1 [ b SP!MHBhdL v - - -A Hb. L- r flfl ■ -r l Hr j B ILjD LB B-V ' Jm + ($!, ' v:r ! . • i w L H " l zj JH FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dave Fitch, Roy Van Laanen, Tim Lasee, Wayne Loehlein, Chuck Deacon, Jeff Johnson, Mike Merkatoris. 2nd ROW: Terry Newhouse, John De Cleene, Tim Meeuwsen, Mike O ' Callaghan, John Hannon, Pete Nelson, Tim Krienke, Jim Peterson. 3rd ROW: Mike Milson, Randy Dain, Randy Stary, Chuck Zeh- ren, Steve Byers, Al Sweney, Dan Van Alstine, Bob Williams, Rick Coenen. Missing: Mike Enright. Swing Choir FRONT; Mike O ' Callaghan, John De Cleene, Dan Van Alstine, Bob Williams, Jeff Johnston, Mike Merkatoris, Chuck Zehren, Steve Byers, BACK; Beth Kolb, Joey Schumacher, Sara Kolb, Dawn Miller, Karen Cleerman, Rose Mott, Bridgette Bake, Margret Clouthier. Cheerleaders I I mm : .,. ctorj . . j ■ U .... I , ■. ■»■■!■». ' - . ..m. , i BtflU:S» ' « • • ? ■i I—, fn j j h -3 ■! HMmM it?’ - " W. : ■■• ■■ ■■■■- Wmm IwPi SfeST irEEEJ® Varsity Terry Van Abel, Steve Byers, Ann Vercauteren, Jim Fritsche, Mary! in Kabat, Barb Gagnon, John De Cleene, Tracy Reis. Denis, Chris Tremel, Barb Macco, Stan i£. r r ■ ■■■iTPiiim W W 1 l -W nfftii j fiVi. i l.in . . Mm FRONT: Lee Kwaterski, BACK: Birder, Vonnie De Cleene, Sue Megan Skaleski, Nancy La Gagnon. Violette, L issa 82 You meet the strangest peo¬ ple! Look at all the weirdoes. ’74 Academy Homecoming Gypsies, tramps and thieves. Ever see a cuter Quacker? 84 The 1974 Academy Homecoming, held on Hallo¬ ween, went over with a big bang. It started out with a flag football game conveniently held at 1:30 in the afternoon. The Quick Quackers (sophomores and juniors) handidly defeated the Racing Raisins (fresh- persons and seniors). It was the first time that the Class of ' 75 had suffered a defeat. " Ahh yass, my little chickadee ' ' . The Homecoming Masquerade Dance was held that evening at Entertainment East. Reigning over the evening was Homecoming Queen Penny Gleason. One thing you have to give the Academy credit for, they really know how to have a unique Homecoming. " Wanna roll for a beer? " Some people don ' t have to a mask. wear • J ■■■ ' j.w ■ S JA, Eat Your Heart Out mmm ?Mimm yj Ill % tun In the hearts and minds of all men at Pennings we truly know that we are not an all boy ' s school. Without all the fantastic support from " Pennings Girls " there would be Thanks! no APHS. 86 5 • KKK %£} k §v Jw five ;,-• ;■ » j A self explanatory 87 89 The World Around Us The idea of this section is to capture a few of the major events of the year, whe¬ ther they took place in our area, our nation or the world. When you look back a couple of years from now, the ideas in this section may cause you to reminisce. No matter how bad things may seem right now, these are and always will be " the good old days. " HW ? V. ' ME ' " -I: ■ - - Was Patty Hearst really kidnapped? The saga of Patty be¬ gan early in ' 74, when she was " abducted " by the Sym- bionese Liberation Army. Her family pleaded with her to return, but to no avail. The SLA took full advantage of their free publicity, until the demise of most of the group in a fiery gun-battle in LA. At the time this book goes to print she is still at large with no solid clues as to her where-abouts. Auto workers stand in line to collect unemployment. Hard Times hit the US Economy The two top competitors for this year ' s " Best Represen¬ tation of Inflation Award " are sugar and gas. The major problem is that we have inflation and recession at the same time. Unemployment hit its highest mark in over 15 years. Farmers and those living on fixed incomes were the hardest hit. Things have to get better.,.we hope. Evil Knievel made his biggest and so-called ever. He attempted to cross the Snake River but the parachute on his X-2 Sky-Cycle opened too soon and he crashed, landing in the Snake River. " last jump " Canyon, Muhammad Ali returned to respectability by taking the heavyweight title away from George Foreman. The outspoken boxer won easily in the match in Zaire, Africa. „ r ij 1 ifl iY Yi ' .mi f Henry Aaron, made history who is now with the Milwaukee Brewers, in Atlanta at 9:07 on the evening of April 8th by slamming his 715th home run. He had broken Babe Ruth ' s record which had stood for 39 long years. " Hammering Hank " has done it. The Spring of ' 74 saw a resurge in the popularity of an old fad: STREAKING. Countless thousands bared their but¬ tocks in reckless abandon, to the surprise of those they met. Although the US was the most popular area streaking area, the fad was world-wide. The students of St, Norbert ' s even got into the act. Streaking was regarded as a re¬ turn to the days of " good clean fun. " 91 The crew of the sleek aluminum yacht, Courageous won the America ' s Cup competition, beating the Aus¬ tralian challenger, Southern Cross hands down. Alexander Solzhenitsyn was caught in the powerful vise of the Soviet Govt., which he had described in his writings. Banished from his homeland, he settled in Switz. and awaited his family. The real " Towering Inferno " It happened in Brazil in Feb. 74. A fire broke out on the 13th floor of a new skyscraper. The blaze was out in 25 minutes, but 189 people died, killed by the fire or by leaping from the upper floors in panic. Watergate--probably the most publicized govt, scandal in the history of our country. The hearings, concerning the break into Democratic convention headquarters and its subsequent cover-up, continued for months, leaving many questions unanswered and confidence in our govt, slightly shaken. The major result of the scandal was the resignation of Pres. Richard Nixon, the first in our history. FORD ROCKEFELLER For the first time in our country ' s history, we had a president and vice-president, neither of whom were elected by popular vote. Ford was chosen as V-P when Spiro Agnew resigned. When Nixon stepped down, Ford became president, and the search for a new V-P began. Nelson Rockefeller, former governor of New York, was picked to fill the position, after a thorough Senate com¬ mittee investigation. CONDITIONAL AMNESTY Of the over 10,000 deserters who were eligible for am¬ nesty, few showed to go through the actual processing. Of those who returned, some said they had left because of the war, they were needed at home, or they didn ' t fit into military life. The conditions were not as harsh as they might have been—24 months of socially useful alternative service. The " reward " wasn ' t much though, a clemency discharge, which would not entitle them to any GI Benefits, leaving them not much better off than the deserters who stayed " deserted " . 92 9| King Faisal of Saudi Arabia Mot only was Faisal the Mideast ' s richest oil sheik, he was one of the world ' s 3 or 4 most powerful men. His life came to an end when a demented nephew shot him to death. Fai¬ sal was a wise and just ruler, as well as be¬ ing a friend to the United States. World famous aviator, Charles Lindbergh, who piloted " The Spirit of St. Louis " from Long Island to Paris, be¬ coming the first man to make a trans-Atlantic plane crossing, passed away. Other Historic Events -There were turnovers in the heads of govt, in 27 coun¬ tries. Some were by election, overthrow, assasination or resignation. -The Milwaukee Bucks didn ' t even make it to playoffs. -Pabst captured 44% of the Wisconsin beer market, des¬ pite the curses of the loyal Bud drinkers. -Students who stayed at the Downtowner for State did not get their deposits back. Years Late in Knowing Imperial Army Lieutenant Hiro Onooda, 53, was finally per¬ suaded to surrender, after he had gone on waging WW11 single- handedly. The jungle must be habit-forming, because he did not like the city life and headed for Brazil to help develop jungle agriculture. -Roger Thomson ' s car started on fire all by itself in the parking Jot. -The LMW (Legendary Meat Wagon), piloted by George Stanley, turned over its first 100,000 miles. -Coach cut down the final term paper to only 3,000 words (maybe he ' s got Senioritis). -Rick Moel said (only once) that he was tired of drink¬ ing beer. Henry Kissinger finally met his match in Nancy Maginnes. Our very own Sec. of State, " The King of Charisma " , took a well-deserved vacation to do a little happy honeymooning in Acapulco. + .. t f 1 • ■ + " ■•• . M t 1 . “5 :, »«»« J 4 4 »?%+ I 9b 9 p t k ♦ « ■!• m‘ 1,1 IISl V1 «(t 4 t • I I • 1 Ui M P “ M ( ,| I 1 ‘ffe -M. U 41 ,l HitH |M 31 » I n M ill 1 Mfe iL M tin in r raAi 4 n s, , • ■ Ur.- l:- v Z- T m A j r V iz H: 4. •• :• 93 ■ «+. v m • ••• . as ip + i ' 4ffN| 151 ¥ 1 .ioi.1 |ml QLfrvM! tJi 4 ' • 4 ft I ! I ' I t 1 ’ Jm ' • ; ,5 r ' .v jsF i. ■ : ' : 1 ;y: : :■ ■■ ' ■: E ■■■■■■ ■ • ■ - » ■ ' .:: i " :is ;■ :■ “■ .■:■,-■■.-.-. j g|ipg ii- ilfePSi;: :.: ■ : •7 ■■■;■•; 94 What ' s this a man...in a snow storm... ball? with a soccer Where Are We Going? Don’t Worry. We’ll All Get There, Sooner Or Later. Today must be Tuesday. • • • - | a 1 The Chorus during a culture concert. ■ 95 1- 3 ' t-F w. ' b • • • • . 4 V i-Vi- ' - im WSSSfesL: £ S ;::ii:l; v ■ ■ ■ v : • ■ ■ ■ ■• i r :. • ■■•■■■■ . ...... . . . r .■ .■. c .. ■ u ‘ . i i® 5 —. f i , ■ i l •. - - . . . P • •- -v% ■■I • ■ ■ ’ - • ■ •• • •, --JS-j.l Mike ties one on at State, " Hello...room service " The man who makes ...■ ■ « ’. «i;S . it to everything. I 96 The band shows its stuff during one of its concerts. GREEN BAY’S CARPET CENTER 320 S. Military Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin Good luck Mike...Your our 1 marine. 97 ■,i. ' : tt ■■■•■ ' ■ Music Man As usual the play drew a full house every night. The many hours spent practicing were rewarded with raves from the audiences and excellent reviews from the critics. Congratulations to all who participated. Oh, Amarylth! Your tho thwell. Tim Wiltgen, Joe Hannon, Rick Kolb Paul Falk har monize to produce a successful quartet. Steve Byers pounds out the high notes, while Rosie Mott and Mark Newhouse look on. 98 «t " Members of the cast reach for perfection. Leading lady, J oan Kryshak, and leading man, Ken Mathys, enjoy a tender moment together. Charlie Cowell.Kevin Fiahive Conductor.George Ferris Salesman...Mike Neugent Salesman.Tim Krienke Salesman.Paul Falk Salesman.Tim Wiltgen Salesman. Steve Lasee Salesman.Rick Kolb Salesman.Joe Hannon Salesman.Chuck Zehren Salesman.Mike McFadzen Harold Hill.Ken Mathys Mayor Shinn.Jeff Joyce Alma Hix.Kathy McMonagle Ethel Toffelmier.Laurie De Baker Ewart Dunlop.Joe Hannon Oliver Hix.Rick Kolb Jacey Squires.Tim Wiltgen Olin Britt.Paul Falk Marcellus Washburn.Steve Byers Tommy Djilas.Mark Newhouse Marian Paroo.Joan Kryshak Gracie Shinn. Julie Gigot Maud Dunlop. Amy Turke Mrs. Squires.Kay Daley Constable Locke.Jim Kabat Mrs. Paroo. Ellen Zettel Amaryllis.Joy Michaud Winthrop Paroo.Mike Merkatoris DANCERS BOYS GIR LS Steve Byers Mary Alice Falk Don DeBroux Cathy Grace John DeCleene Cheryl Peeters Mark Newhouse Jayette Schroeder Mike Walters Jenny Van Laanen TOWNSPEOPLE Mike Neugent Steve Lasee Mike McFadzen Rick Kolb John Schumerth Joe Hannon Tim Krienke Tim Meeuwsen George Ferris Chuck Zehren Paul Falk Paul Umentum Randy Stary Randy Dain Bob Williams Steve Byers Tim Wiltgen Amy Turek Cathy McMonagle Mary Lou Riley Karen Cleereman Joy Michaud Bridget Bake Dawn Miller Kay Daley Peggy Sylvester Laurie DeBaker Karen Van Gemert Mary Sauvey Ellen Bertrand Julie Gigot Amy Burrrton PIT BAND Brad Nystrom Mark Waldkirch Dave Sanders Dave Joyce Jim Janssen John Teske Mary De Broux Dave McIntyre Mike Faulds Mrs.- Sue Peterson Matt Swoboda Mr. Don Richter Pat Faulds John Pamperin Wayne Sanders 99 Who, What, When — Graduate Directory ANGST, STEVE P.-849 N. Clay St., De Pere; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 4; Soccer 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Intra¬ mural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB l,2 3,4. ARANT, THOMAS FRANCIS-1023 Amhart Dr., DePere; NHS 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 3; Track 1,2,3,4. BAETEN, MICHAEL JAMES-201 W. Briar Lane, Green Bay; Lance 3; Football; Frosh; JV 3; Intramural BB 3. BAETEN, JEFFREY PETER-1301 Ridgeway Blvd., De¬ Pere; Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. BEAUCHAINE, JOHN M.-387 Vande Hei Rd„ Green Bay; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. BENO, MICHAEL RONALD-157 Vande Hei Rd., Green Bay; Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. BLAHNIK, ROBERT KEVIN-3033 Grande Rue, Green Bay; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football; Frosh; Varsity 2,3, 4; BB; Frosh; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4, BRENNAN, DONALD PATRICK-729 Reid St., DePere; Football; Frosh; JV 3; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. BRONK, MARK A.-1339 Irwin Ave., DePere; Lance 3,4; NHS 3,4; Argos 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramural BB 12 3 4 BURNTON, JEFFREY MARK-109 S. Clay St., DePere; Class Officer 2, Treas,; Student Council 1,4, Pres.; Lance 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Argos 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. BYERS, STEPHEN MICHAEL-440 Roselawn Blvd., Green Bay; Student Council 3,4, V-P; Argos 2,3; Key Club 2; Debate 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Football; Frosh; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3; Intramural BB 1,2,3. CHARLES, CRAIG WILLIAM-105 St. Francis Dr., Green Bay; Lance 3; Key Club 2,3, V-P, 4, Pres.; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4. COLLETTE, JOSEPH-2083 Lost Dauphin Rd., DePere; Key Club 3; Intramural BB 2,3. COUNIHAN, TIMOTHY P.-1636 Lost Dauphin Rd., De Pere; BB; Frosh; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4. DEACON, RICHARD ALLEN-112 Fifth St., DePere; Varsity Club 3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4. DE BROUX, DONALD FRANCIS-521 N. Michigan St., DePere; Key Club 2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Track 1; Soccer 3,4; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4; In¬ tramural BB 1,2,3,4, DE CLEENE, FRANCIS LOUIS-711 N. Winnebago St., DePere; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. DE CLEENE, JOHN ROBERT-704 Fourth St., De Pere; Key Club 2; Debate 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1. DENISSEN, JEFF-501 Karl St., Green Bay; Band 1,2; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural BB 1,2, DINY, DANIEL J.-Highway 96, Greenleaf; Dramatics 4. DORSCHEL, GREGORY P.-301 Simonet St„ Green Bay; Intramural BB 3. EBERT, THOMAS A,-3501 S. Libal ST„ Green Bay; Key Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. ENRIGHT, MICHAEL JOHN-3024 S. Webster Ave., Green Bay; Class Officer 1, Pres.; Key Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 1,2,4; Chorus 1,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 1,2. FAULDS, PATRICK GERARD-Route 2, DePere; Class Officer 4, Treas,; NHS 3,4; Chess Club 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Intramural BB 1. FOSTERLING, ERIC RAY-532 St, Francis Dr., Green Bay; Varsity Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4, FRANKEN, JAMES PETER-520 N, Ontario St., DePere; Varsity Club 4; Football; Varsity 4; Track 1; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4, FRITSCHE, JAMES GERARD-301 W. Briar Lane, Green Bay; Lance 3,4; NHS 3,4; Argos 3,4, Editor; Varsity Club 3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Track 1,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4. GEL LIN, PAT WILLIAM-3405 Libal St., Green Bay; Football; Frosh; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 2 3 GERKE, MICHAEL JOHN-902 Ridgeway Blvd., De Pere; Band 1,2,3. GERRITS, BRUCE ROBERT-Route 3, De Pere; Intra¬ mural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 2,3. 100 GIGOT, MARK S.-3256 Bitters Ct., Green Bay; Class Officer 1, Treas,; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas.; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 4; Football; JV 3; Varsity 4; BB; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4. GRACE, JAMES NORTOIM-815 White Pine Ave,, De Pere; Class Officer 2, Sec., 3 Sec., 4 V-P; NHS 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football; Frosh; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Track 1,2,3,4; XC 2,3; Soccer 4; Intramural Bowling 3,4; Intramural BB 3,4. HOCKERS, JEFFREY GERARD-Route 5, De Pere. HOEGEMEIER, JOHN JOSEPH-254 Lazarre Ave., Green Bay; Student Council 3; Lance 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramural BB 3, HOGAN, DENIS FRANCOIS-180 Rosemont Dr., Green Bay; NHS 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. HUTCHISON, SAM THOMAS-2316 Oakwood Ave., Green Bay; Intramural BB 2. KIRSCHLING, MARK ALEXANDER-2551 Oakwood Ave,, Green Bay; Varsity Club 3,4; Dramatics 2; Chorus 1,3; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 3,4; Track 1; Intramural BB 2,3,4. KABAT, STANLEY JOSEPH-Route 2, Greenleaf; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Chorus 2; Cheerleaders 4; Football; Frosh; Track 1,2; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. KOLB, CHRIS GEORGE-716 Bomier St,, De Pere; Lance 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Track 2; Tennis 1; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4, KOLB, JOSEPH-128 N, Sixth St,, De Pere; Football; Frosh; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. KOLB, KEITH ANTHONY-237 S. Ontario, De Pere; Student Council 1; NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3 V-P, 4 Lt, Gov.; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Pres.; Chess Club 1; Dra¬ matics 2,4; Football; Frosh; Varsity 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3; Intramural BB 1,2,4, m KRACH, MICHAEL JOHN-706 N. Ontario, De Pere; NHS 3; Key Club 2,3,4 Sec.; Varsity Club 3,4 Treas,; Dramatics 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals BB 1,2,4. LAES, DOUGLAS JOHN-239 Sioux La„ Green Bay; Football; JV 3; Varsity 4. LASEE, STEVEN PETER-625 Baeten Rd., Green Bay; Student Council 2; Chess Club 2; Dramatics 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Football; Frosh; Intramural Bowling 1,2; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4, LA VIOLETTE, ROBERT JAMES-2060 West Vista Circle, De Pere; Varsity Club 3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4, LURQUIN, GREGG CHARLES-2102 Waubenoor Dr., Green Bay, LYNN, THOMAS EDWARD-3430 Langlade Rd., Green Bay; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Intramural Bowling 1; Intramural BB 1. MANDERS, JOE A.-1270 Driftwood Dr., De Pere; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1 MATZKE, BRUCE JOHN-413 South Sixth, De Pere; Class Officer 1 Treas,; Key Club 2; Chess Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramural BB 1,2,3. MAUFORT, PHILIP JOHN-1114 Grignon, Green Bay; Lance 1,2,3,4 Editor; NHS 3,4; Football; Varsity 3; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Track 1, MC INTYRE, DAVID ANGUS-133 Arrowhead Dr. Green Bay; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football; Frosh; Track 1,2; XC 2; Intramural BB 1,2. MC MONAGLE, STEVE JOSEPH-630 Waubaunaqua Trail, De Pere; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. MOOREN, ROBERT JOHN-Route 2, Kaukauna; Track 4. MOTT, CHARLES WILLIAM-330 Simonet St., Green Bay; Intramural BB 1,2,3. MURTO, MARK A.-2556 Sherry La., Green Bay; TRANSFER Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; JV 3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, NOEL, RICHARD THOMAS-Route 6 Hoffman Rd„ Green Bay; Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 3, NYSTROM, BRAD JOSEPH-800 S. Erie, De Pere; Lance 3; Varsity Club 4; Chess Club 1; Dramatics 3; Band 1,2,3; Football; Frosh; Golf 1; Soccer 3,4; In¬ tramural Bowling 1,3,4; Intramural BB 1,3,4. PARMA, MARK JOSEPH-612 Blackhawk Dr., Green Bay; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. PETERSON, DAVE GERARD-Route 5, De Pere; Varsity Club 4; Chess Club 1; Band 4; Football; Frosh; Varsity 4; Track 4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. PETITJEAN, JOHN ROBERT-500 Arrowhead Dr„ Green Bay; Argos 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural BB 1,2,3,4. PHILLIPS, KEVIN DAVID-602 Jordan Rd., De Pere; In¬ tramural Bowling 1,2,4; Intramural BB 1,2. PROSSER, TODD RICHARD-Route 4, De Pere; TRANS¬ FER Dramatics 3; Football; Frosh; BB; Frosh; Track 2, QUINETTE, STEVEN JAMES-607 Jordan Rd., DePere; Class Officer 4, Sec.; Lance 1,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4. REGAN, PAUL THOMAS-Route 1, DePere. ROESER, JAMES ROBERT-152 Gwynn St., Green Bay; Varsity Club 4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; In¬ tramural BB 1,2,3,4. RYAN, KERRY LOUIS-335 Marsh St., DePere; Transfer from W. DePere Jr. Year; Student Council 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball; Frosh; Varsity 2; Track 1,2; Intramural BB 1,2,3. SANDERS, BERNARD WAYNE-223 N. Sixth St., De¬ Pere; NHS 2,3,4; Argos 4; Key Club 2,3; Chess Club 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Intra¬ mural Bowling 3, SCHMIDT, FREDERIC WILLIAM-440 St. Mary ' s Blvd., Green Bay; Lance 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Argos 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Debate 2,3; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Golf 1; Intramural Bowl¬ ing 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. SCHOBER, JOHN CHRISTOPH-1703 Lost Dauphin Rd., DePere; Student Council 2,4; Lance 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; BB; Frosh; In¬ tramural Bowling 3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. SCHULDES, CHRISTOPHER PAUL-345 Coolidge St., Green Bay; Lance 3; Key Club 2; Debate 2,3; Cheer¬ leaders 4; Track 1,2,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. SEEMAN, DENNIS JOSEPH-1451 Mayfair St., DePere; Varsity Club 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2,3; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4. SEIDL, MARK M.-2532 Libal St., Green Bay; Intra¬ mural Bowling 1,3; Intramural BB 1,3. SHEMKY, JOSEPH J.-2705 Beaumont Ave., Green Bay; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football; Frosh (Edison); Var¬ sity 2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural BB 3. SMITS, JEFFREY M.-652 Reid St., DePere; NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. STANLEY, GEORGE A.-2692 S. Webster Ave., Green Bay; Lance 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. STOEHR, BRUCE JOSEPH-344 Ridgeview Terr., Green Bay; Class Officer 1, Sec. 2,3,4, Pres.; NHS 2,3,4; Argos 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Track 1; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BB 1,3,4. THOMAS, LAWRENCE PAUL-437 Memory Ct., Green Bay; Band 1,2,3; Intramural Bowling 1,2; Intramural BB 1,2,3. THOMSON, ROGER J.-Route 6, Green Bay; Varsity Club 4; Football; JV 3; Varsity 4; Intramural BB 3,4. (Transfer from Preble). TREML, CHRISTOPHER GERARD-Route 5, Olden Glen Rd.; DePere; Argos 2,3; Chess Club 2; Cheerleaders 4; Track 2; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Intramural BB 1,2,3. TROUP, JOHN RICHARD-1306 Fox River Dr., DePere; Band 1; BB; Frosh; Track 2,3,4; Intramural BB 3. VANDE LOO, STEPHEN A.-229 Main St., Wrightstown; Student Council 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; De¬ bate 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Bowling 2,3; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. VANDEN BRANDEN, THOMAS JOHN-540 Lande St., DePere; Intramural BB 1,2,3. VANDEN BLOOMEN, MICHAEL DAVID-1500 Ft. How¬ ard St., DePere; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural BB 12 3 4 VAN LAANEN, MICHEAL WHITNEY-800 Glenwood Dr., DePere; Class Officer 1, V-P; Key Club 2,3; Var¬ sity Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Football; Frosh; Track 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Soccer 3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. WALDKIRCH, MARK BERNARD-867 St. Francis Rd., DePere; Dramatics 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Intramural BB 1. WASSENBERG, STEVEN EDWAR D-2009 Jourdain Lane, Green Bay; Football; Frosh; JV 2; Track 1; Intramural BB 1,2,3,4. WEISSE, THOMAS F.-257 Towerview Dr., Green Bay; Key Club 4; BB; JV 2. WILLIAMS, ROBERT SCOTT-120 Iroquois St., Green Bay; Dramatics 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Cross Country 1. WILTGEN, LAWRENCE WILLIAM-3310 Cameo Ct., Green Bay; Class Officer 2,3,V-P; Varsity Club 2,3,4, V-P Football; Frosh; Varsity 2,3,4; BB; Frosh; JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Track 1; Golf 2,3. WOOD, DANIEL F.-235 Wisconsin Ave., Denmark; Chess Club 1,2; Intramural BB 1. ZEGERS, DONALD JOSEPH-427 S. Ontario St., De¬ Pere; BB; Frosh; JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Golf 3,4. 102 The History Of Abbot Pennings Abbot Pennings High School has a long and proud tradition. The school was founded in 1898, as St. Norbert ' s High School. It was the first educational institution established by the Norbertine Or¬ der in the United States. From 1898 until 1959, St. Norbert ' s High School was located on the college campus, in what today is Sen- senbrenner Hall. During this period, St. Norbert ' s High was a col¬ lege prep board school. In 1959, the location and the name of the school changed. St. Norbert ' s High became Abbot Penning High School, renamed in honor of The Right Reverend Bernard H, Pennings. Abbot was the founder of Abbot Pennings School, as well as St. Norbert ' s College, Archmere Academy (Claymont, Delaware), Bishop Neuman High School (Philadelphia, Pa.), and Premontre High School. The pre¬ sent site of Abbot Pennings was formerly that of Nicolet High, the public high school for the West DePere area. When West DePere built a new school, Nicolet High was purchased by the Norbertine Order. A drive for funds to enable the Order to purchase the build¬ ing and land was undertaken by the four parishes of DePere. Since the building and land was purchased by the parishes, the Order supplied the necessary funds for renovation and modernization. From its founding in 1898, enrollment has increased many times over. In 1943, there were approximately 80 young men enrolled. When the name was changed in 1959, the enrollment had grown to 180 students. This year, there are 400 students enrolled at Ab¬ bot Pennings High School. The most recent addition to the school ' s physical facilities was the purchase of the Congregational Church by the Order in 1967. This building has been converted into the Music Hall, and pre¬ sently houses the Band and Chorus, as well as serving as Yearbook headquarters. Why does Pennings prosper when many other parochial schools are on the verg e of collapse? Why are parents willing to spend the money to send their kids to Pennings? Many people (especially parents) feel that our school has a little something extra to offer over other area schools. That little extra is due mainly to the spirit and dedication of our faculty. Pennings also hopes to build strong young men who will support and live the Christian ideals upon which our school is founded. In terms of sports, Pennings has its share of well-deserved succes¬ ses. There have been some slack periods, but for the most part Pennings has put fine teams out on the field, court, and track. In the past four years, the football team has gone to the state play¬ offs twice, taking the title in 1971. The Squire duffers have taken conference the past two years. The basketball team has gone down to state three out of the past four years, finishing well each year. Spirit is another reason why people go to Pennings. We have a cer¬ tain togetherness and unity that few other schools have. This can be seen by the fan support our teams get whether they win or lose. Some students contend that their parents send them to Pennings so that they don ' t have to tell their kids how to dress and wear their hair. Some students feel that the hair and dress codes are an intru¬ sion on their private life, but it is kind of interesting to note that there never was a dress code until the early sixties when the stu¬ dents decided to have a dress code to distinguish themselves from the other schools. Pennings is a unique school, which has a lot to offer. Some may like it, some may not, but Abbot Pennings is an experience which all of us will remember as " the good old days. " 103 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laes Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brennan Mrs. Joan Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Counihan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diny Mr. and Mrs. James Angst Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krach Mr. and Mrs. James Lurquin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charles The Don LaVroliete’s Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerke Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace Mr. and Mrs. Carol Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zegers Mr. and Mrs. James Manders Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gigot Dr. and Mrs. F. B. VandeLoo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vercauteren Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuldes Mr. and Mrs. William Fritsche Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. James Wassenberg Mr. and Mrs. Cy Baeten Mr, and Mrs. David Brown Mr. and Mrs. James De Broux Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorsch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Beno Mr. and Mrs, George A, Denis Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jeremy Green Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Burton Derse Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bougie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. James Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holden Mr. and Mrs, David Hennick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilling Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamers M r. and M rs. George Cornell J r Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ledvina Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hannon Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Clouthier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holschuh Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Albers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanaw ' ay 106 Patrons continued The Gruesen Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt The ARGOS Staff would like to thank all t hose Patrons and Businessmen who have made this book possible. quality hairstyling for the young man at THE COLONIAL SHOP call for an appointment Allouez 435-1500 2020 Riverside Dr. 435-7801 Downtowner Motel H. C.PRANGE Four Great Green Bay Stores Downtown Young America Prange-Way East Prange-Way West LAES MOTOR CO. “We have only nice cars ' 1515 University Ave. Green Bay, Wis. “Wenn du auf English spriehst, Muss du einen Pfennig Zahlen.” compliments of 1974 7TH HOUR GERMAN CLASS DePERE REXALL DRUGS West DePere Mall DePere, Wisconsin Thomas Lindsley General Agent THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS INSURANCE SOCIETY Proudly Announces WM. BAUKNECHT has completed his course of study and is now a FULLY LICENSED AGENT who can handle your insurance needs Life Insurance • Wife »a ice • Mortgage Cancellation • Health and Accident • Business Insurance Loss of Tme Income Protection ) • Key Man Insurance • Keogh HR-10 • Sole Propietorship Partnership • Corporation • Deferred Compensation • Pension Reform Act (I RA) Fax Sheltered Annuities • Retirement Annuities • College Plans Second Piace-Frosh V rJ! - m . ' A f w l ■ First Place-Seniors llfc: : ; K ' Junior Entry ■ :; . This Page Courtesy of TWEET BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING 108 VAN SISTINE’S Our Own Hardware 317 Main Ave. DePere BUZ FARMER’S Pool Table Stores Fine Quality Pool Tables Billard Supplies at Wise. LOWEST Prices!!! 504 N. Adams St., Green Bay 801 W. College Ave., Appleton AL ZELLER SONS Winter Ski Shop Green Bay Marine Mart 1310 So. Monroe Compliments Of GREEN BAY DROP FORGE Green Bay, Wis. Congratulations Class of ' 75 UNICORN CARD SHOP West DePere Mall RADEMACHER STUDIO Congratulations Seniors of ' 75 MAURIE STUDIO VANDEN KEUVEL ELECTRIC, INC. 930 Oak Street DePere, Wis. VAN’S CABINET SHOP 2168 S. 3rd Street. 336-6695 DE PERE, WISCONSIN 54115 An Affiliate Of Phillip Morris Incorporated 407 Main Ave. DePere, Wis. Compliments ;fc WX ' JA ' Ifpji I ; - Wmm rnyM- ITreas Vice-Pres :K,U? Randy Romenesko Steve VandeLoo Dave McIntyre . ■ - •• ■ ■: ■ . — s v. A-. . r I LOCATIONS: 2001 So. Webster Ave. Green Bay, Ph. 432-7701 1499 W. Mason St. Green Bay, Ph. 494-8753 1025 Main St. Oconto, Ph. 834-4415 134 Main St. Oconto Falls, Ph. 846-2831 944 So. Bay Shore Dr. Sister Bay, Ph. 854-2381 62 So. Third Ave. Sturgeon Bay, Ph. 743-3391 1819 Washington St. Two Rivers, Pn. 793-1184 MEMBER rear Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured lo $40,000 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER (FORMERLY MARINE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION) Compliments of CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY 70 2 tissue mills inc. quality paper and disposable products DIXIE PORTLAND FAMILY OF PHOTO SERVICES SUPPLIES FLOUR MILLS, INC. 1300 W. Carroll Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60617 Eckhart Mill : 312-666-2465 Flour Milling Capacity 32,000 CWT Grain Storage 5,500,000 Bushels KELLEY IpL -jy UUMjCIL Camaras, Dark Room Equipment Photo Finishing 1760 Main St. 468-5673 or 468-4481 mm Portraits, Weddings, Commercial, Passports Custom Framing 1766 Main St. 468-8729 KELLEY Cameras and Photo Finishing 208 Pine, Green Bay 437-4620 114V2 N. Brdwy, DePere 336-7444 UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP MANDER’S PLUMBING INC. « r ■r. ■ rj) T 3 - The dav is done. The sun has set. Yet light still tints the skv, Mv heart stands still In reverence l or God is passing by. Ruth Alla Wager In loving memory of bather and husband Charles II. Leininger 1923-1974 Photo of daughter. Chervl . ,u 5i ' V.Vw«.‘ : •• 908 4th Street DePere, Wiseonsin PHOTOGRAPHY BY LEININGER 114 123 N. Broadway, De Pere 336-9239 Continuing more than 25 years service in DePere . . . Mrs. C. E. Leininger “Chuck” 1 .eininger Jr v V V FOX RIVER LANES 2650 S. Ashland Ave Hwy. 41 I Norb Destiche Phone 499-0281 VAN DYK’S INC Mens • Young Mens Boy’s • Womens Clothing 327 Main Nicolet Square DePere STOWE DRUG Prescriptions 375 Main West DePere 336-6128 DANEN HARDWARE Jnm] a£uz HARDWARE STORES 125 S. Broadway DePere Phone 336-4822 DePERE GREENHOUSE Plants, Corsages Cut h lower Arrangements 320 Grant Street West DePere VALLEY SKI SPORTS WE FEATURE Salomon Look Nevada Besser Tvrolia Your Quality Ski Dealer WE FEATURE: Dynastar Dynamic Hart Head MANHATTAN LANES 330 Main Chris Fred Cegelski i )e Pere 1120 S. Broadway East DePere 16 AMF Lanes Game Room — Cocktail Lounge SALATHE’S BAKERY SILLS PHOTOGRAPHY Nicolet Mall 363 Main Avenue West De Pere 336-9462 Wisconsin F ' ine Portraiture In Natural Color Master Oil International ’ Iaceway 519 E. Walnut Green Bay ALLOUEZ DRUG STORE INC. HOME OF THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SERIES WISCONSIN’S FINEST Vi MILE DRAG STRIP 2307 S. Webster Green Bay Kaukauna, Wisconsin DuBOIS RENT-A-TUX N.E. Wisconsin ' s Largest Collection of Styles and Colors 224 Cherry Street 127 South Brodway 884 S. Military Ave. 117 • tm ‘Z:Wi ■Mm- 1 - ... HWM WOt Denis Hogan Dave Me Intyre Advertising Patrons Jeff Burnt on Copy Mark Bronk Sports Copy 118 Wayne Sanders Fritz Schmidt Darkroom Technician Sports Copy Special thanks to Mark Vandelist and Steve Sehring for their help with photography and to all those who have made this book possible. . : : -■■s . Jw ■ ' ' - " -i3 : ■ • V • : 4 a 4 % 40 Of- ib - Terry Mewhouse Steve Rothe Junior Editor Photographer 119 Bruce Stoehr Business Manager Jim Fritsche Head Photographer Editor As editor I get the pleasure of putting the year in perspective. First we started out on rough footing with an inexperienced staff. Through the year we came of age, able to handle ourselves in the pres¬ sing limits of deadlines, wrecked pictures and general apathy and despair. Not all was so gloomy though, we also had quite a few good times and easy going work sessions. I ' ve enjoyed working on this book a great deal and I hope that the rest of the staff feels the same way. I have to thank my staff especially Bruce Stoehr. Without Bruce ' s help I seriously doubt that there would be a book at all. His title is deceiving, for he not only ran our sales and advertising, he also helped greatly on layout. He also prodded the editor into action. I hope that our efforts have been worthwhile. The staff and I would like to thank the students for deciding that the book would be worth buying and all others who have patronized this issue of the 1975 Argos. Sincerely, Jim Frits che 120 Jerry Mortell, Arthur Bie, Leo Van Sistine. John Mills, Steve " Neige " Me Monagle | •m 121 Wausau Newman Invitational 63 pts. fourth place 12 teams Fox Valley Christian Conference Relays 35 pts. fifth place 8 teams This year ' s track team had a good year that was fun and enjoyable for all. The team did favorably in most meets and was the un¬ official De Pere City Champs. Outstanding performances were shown by Jeff Burnton, Jim Grace, Jim Enright, and the Mile Relay Team during the entire course of the year. Brown County Invitational 46 pts. fourth place Fox Valley Christian Conference Meet 52 pts. fourth place WISAA State Meet Class " A " 12 pts. e leventh place Class " A " State Champion Jeff Burnton TWO MILE 9:41.1 8 teams 8 teams 15 teams APHS - 73 Xavier - 54 APHS - 46 Premontre - 81 APHS - 36 1 2 Premontre - 53 1 2 Roncalli - 69 APHS - 85 St. Mary - 42 APHS - 65 De Pere - 62 APHS - 53 Ashwaubenon - 74 APHS - 78 Fox Valley Lutheran APHS - 79 West De Pere - 48 School Records 440 - 53.0 Steve Schaefer 880 - 2:00.2 Jim Grace Mile - 4:30.3 Jeff Burnton Two Mile - 9:41.1 Jeff Burnton Mile Relay - 3:33.9 Tom Arant Dan Feser - 49 Steve Schaefer Jim Grace mm m:. Mile Relay Team: Ron Arant, Dan Feser, Steve Schaeffer, Jim Grace Jeff Burnton Todd Martin Mark Gigot blasts our for another win. Dan Feser getting a handoff from Jim Enright. Blons jumps for the gusto. Jim Enright flys over another hurdle. Dan Geser hands off to Bob Blahnik. Eric Wiltgen soars up and over. Tom Arant gets ready to sprint out. Would You Believe An Actual Honest To Goodness Fan Prom ’75 I This year ' s Junior Prom was a huge success, with fifty- seven couples in attendance. It was held at the Port Plaza Inn, on Saturday, the Nineteenth of April. The theme chosen was " Lady 1 . 1 as the crowd danced to the sound of the Senior Exhibit Cole and Barb Priewe talk things out. Cute Couple At 11:00 p.m. the court was presented. Sue Cuene was crowned the queen, with Leo Van Sistine king. Post Prom was 3:00 a.m. as Fox River Lanes from 1:00 - Watch out he ' s got his collar off! 1 wonder what Bob had planned for the rest of the night? •• ;rr £ ' ■; Court members were, C Cuene King Leo Van indy Holz Bob Stoehr, Seas Murphy Joe Roeser, Barb Mohr Sistine, Rose Mott Tim Krienke, and Karlene Flahive Jim Marty Lem ke. AI bers, Queen Sue Rose and Tim sit one out. Chuck smokes to much to dance fast. Tuxes are really just portable ovens. 125 Jesus Christ Superstar Getting Everything Ready ■v-jv y ■ « ■ ' Aft S» Lighting Director Tom Tessner and two of his crew, Chuck Wiltgen and Mike Van Laanen, get the lights set up. Practice Makes Perfect MM v ' - • i ' - mi i EBSgpr ■MflD Someone forgot their lines. 126 The Men Who Made “Superstar” Go Director Wm. Bauknecht " It was with full understanding-that there is perhaps no more personal thing in the world than a man ' s relation¬ ship with his God-that the Abbot Pennings Drama De¬ partment chose the rock opera, JESUS CHRIST, SUPER- ST AR. It was with a sincere attempt to capture both the human and the divine, the humorous and the seri¬ ous, the dramatic and the religious that we embarked on the staging of the play. " -Wm. Bauknecht, Director What The Press Said . . . ' Superstar 1 Done With Care " Abbot Pennings High School has an unusual show for its annual musical- " Jesus Christ, Superstar " -and it does a good job with it. The school says its production is only the third nonprofessional one to be put on in the nation...Even with the passage of five years time, there is some sensitivity about the rock opera ' s unorthodox approach to the last hours of Christ. Pennings ' director, William Bauknecht, pays careful heed to those who might find offense with a break from the traditional in his program notes (Why Superstar?) Pennings 1 " Superstar " is more a coordinated group ef¬ fort than a showcase for individual players. Generally, it is a smooth-running, 1 1 2 hour production and it is done with care...Its crowd scenes-backgrounded strong¬ ly by musical director, organist, and producer Don Richter and his 16 piece orchestra-are especially ef¬ fective... Virtually setless, the production ' s lighting be¬ comes essential to creating moods, and that is done well by Tom Tessner and his crew...It ' s no ho-ho, slap-your-thighs show. Bauknecht and Richter show their respect for this group of student by entrusting them with the unusual opportunity to put it on. " -War¬ ren Gerds, Press-Gazette Staff Writer What The People Said . Pennings ' Superstar Editor, Press-Gazette: Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, the creators oft he phenomenally successful rock Producer Don Richter opera, " Jesus Christ, Superstar, " should be grateful to Abbot Pennings High School for a tasteful and reveren¬ tial productionand performance of their work. Indeed, their presentation last Saturday evening was for me one of the most moving experiences oft he drama of Christ I have ever known. Six years ago, I fell in love instantly with " Jesus Christ, Superstar " when I first listend to it with my son as it spun its way on a record album. Knowing that there are many proper adults who have not dug its rock sounds and its realistic protrayal of a quite human Christ, I would suggest that they submit themselves to the reverent and sincere interpretation of these high school young people. Many such adults might find themselves surprised at experiencing a truly spiritual profundity. After months of expectation, I had the opportunity to witness the first Broadway performance of " Superstar, " mounted and staged by the artiest and most sensation-minded experts that the show-biz world could command. I left that Broadway theater sick with dissappointment. It was show-biz at its crassest and worst. I felt it was obscene. It was a " show " that pre¬ tended to be all about Christ. I way that Webber and Rice should be grateful to Abbot Pennings for treating their with awe and deep sincerity. William Bauknecht, the director, and Don Richter, the musical director, have my appreciation for leading these young people in making a rare gift to this com¬ munity ' s spiritual and cultural enjoyment. Sincerity and respect characterize their presentation of a sacred story. It is remarkable that such a dramatic challenge should reveal the amazing talents of these youth. It was for me the finest high school dramatic presentation I have ever seen. What an irony that a group of beautiful high school " amateurs " could offer as a deeply moving experience a drama that was cor¬ rupted and cheapened by Broadway and Hollywood professionals! For the Blessing they conferred on me and so many others-to be continued this week-I thank these young people. -The Reverend Lee C, Moorehead, First United Methodist Church, Green Bay. 127 I i ) gfS 5 i 4 i| Sail1 I m -yy. ■ ro 1 Christ being approached by the Iame blind poor... Pilate cries, " What has he done? " Simon Peter rais¬ ing support for his Christ. Caiaphas commenting on Christ. The crowd cries " Hosanna " for the new Messiah ■ ' " 4 S-.AvV: 351PILp v ..: - ' ■ • • ss 5, piv- w$m 4 .. . • •. . , .. ■ - . ■ ■ m h • $$£§8 ft K iHv.Uft-J i ' ' V:V i ; HK£i |£Sl It " • P-j At .. A ■ n ME . -. MEmbIUp ' The priests enter the temple to collect alms. 128 Caiaphus and Annas decide the fate of Christ. I The Apostles pre¬ pare the table for the Last Supper. Judas makes the deal with the priests. «Mfl flag £ C: w A II j ii if m S • «■ : •« $ : • " ♦ ® V . w £ . - ar ■« • ? - ' ■ I; |p : ■ M ii • • • • v ■ • ■ ■ ' . •:“• »:• • , LkJs ' ’• i. • »’ ' ■ . " ' ■ ?• ■S 3 S CV± 90 s ' 3 ™ v .; -vssP we V Vj 5 . :-y ; ;jf v ' ,.|W ?■ ' ■ ' r • i i a yy ■.tim ibb tm -; r 1 f ■ f 4 •: t ' vii S :r v. %F% - 1 l ?%..•••’• If •:. ■■ r l i if. itl ’ tW-jA mk r r ' l ■ -k ;; ; v r • - 1 £» v ■ ■ iSafcifcrxtf vt yaai j ■; 4 -jfcji ;» I :■ • v - ' fi tk 1 as J .; ' . 35 m I la : a af : r: «.K ' ;v i i J ,;: r V I I II q : :• .v ' ■raA tMMwc v ■ m 1 .■ :: .jy y rp " — . t fa | ■ iV f ' :9INBHmK. 1 4 to " What ' s the buzz, tell me what ' s happening 11 Ml 1 IT t m ■ ' T Christ tells the disbelieving Apostles what they will ; y. , i v ¥V .«■ " Christ you deserve it. " I ' ll get it next time. U Look at all my trials and tribulations, sinking in a gentle pool of wine, pool of wine II ■ • - • ‘ ■ 1 ' T - ; 1, ; tk 1 iX il % T i % ■ ]U • fc A t ■ -1 V " t- jg£ " J ; J ’ i 2 ji -H it Ms ... J 1 T ri fi r C bff v r , - ’• — ' ■ 1 L -™, L 1 4 MflFi|toL 4 .- , 1 t s.. Sep ISSI V !■ ■ v i “ J! r 1 m r ■ L w 1 , I % t • V ■ 4ESI ' ™ r •41IHH i n , v - ' , ' j " ■ £ sT‘--. 3 T M I ' , af ' ; 4QBKT: Sg§ - f -air L jSjKjjL’ - wt J - -• JK " - • -t mfm ' tew S ■ 1 - ' " -• •■■ jl m jfesii-tSf i f jSi ■. ' v W «3 iH ■ ' .♦• j ..• - ' 43 ft. ' TSfcHjHr • ' ?••• • ' 3 W ■ • ®ft’ fcf Ba- :f‘. ' it 4-;M « - - ‘ £ 4 , , - • S ' fe I ' ■Tv , : e -. •-• ■ hrt -- " ' i ••;■ ' i . . • •• ' 2 X ' ■■ ' . rr.r ' ' " ■■ ■ : - ' X PJ-Jr ' .vVv, ■ ? • ■ . -I V tfAf a..- • - " V i “7. firi mj.‘h ISSlti : v v- ■- ■• " Try not to get worried, try not to turn on to... Judas betraying Christ with a kiss. X The Apostles try to take Christ from the Romans. Pilate questions the captured Christ. ■ The crowd turns on Christ. I can dance, really hit the floor. Some people would do anything for a little Christ being lifted up onto the Cross. wine. :-:W : y jp: Q-v-; Cast JESUS.John De Cleene JUDAS...Steve Byers MARY MAGDA LENE [ v gp ■ " t A 4 , . Pp|, WB8 M AIAPHAS .... Stacey Engelbretson .Mike Enright ■ . . . • • • • Keitlh Koi b .Wayne Sanders r.Chuck Zehren I SIMON PETER TT. . . . . .Tom Arant MAID.. .Rose Mott .v LD MAN POSTLES .. -w- W! . 1 % •- i 4 rjj ■ Tit ' - MWYF™ jri i: ; r ,«v ' . ' i.-- ,ai 2 Kf I: v. 12 ' i m ,4 t •, . ' V vf;f PRIESTS SOLDIERS «•? . Terry Newhouse . . . Mike Krach Mike Merkatoris Tim Krienke Jim Enright Pete Nelson Dan Van Alstine Tim Fleming Eric Wiltgen Jon Hannon Steve Rothe . . Bob Williams Mark Gigot Don De Broux Steve Vande Loo Mark Vandelist r v ri£;- JfeH :P " mm |m Ml ; ■ Mr . ;• • •.: 35 £rirf; 3 i ' ft, 1 ;.k •st-.:.;- t;.K! im PRODUCER ..... DIRECTOR . . . jfc CHOREOGRAPHER . PIT BANDSDIRECTOR. PIT BAND REHEARSER. SET DESIGNER. LIGHTING DIRECTOR. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR POSTER AND PROGRAM ARTIST TICKET MANAGER. . . Mr. Don Richter Mr. Wm. Bauknecht . . Ms. Sh irley Van . . Mr. Don R ichter Mr. Gary Wieseckel Mr. Wm. Bauknecht . Mr. Tom Tessner Mr. Tom Pigeon . Mr. John Schober . . Mr. Tom Pigeon LjiS •IF gm Jk y I V " Steve Angst Steve Bratkowski Dan Donarski Steve Sehring Mike Van Laanen Chuck Wiltgen COSTUMES Joyce Beaudry r- Pat Coleman Ingrid Hoffman Sara Van Sistine ■ i • JEflk i AKE-UP Kathi Flahive -■ft 3 Ann Van Grunsven m mm Dan Diny Chris Trem I % m W -m-nfTit 1 . v.:- JWWBWW • LUTES...Carol Wiercinski MargolWil I iams ARINE vi TRUMPETS ,w m •••:: l. .Debbie Baeteti Kathy McGinley , . Dave Mattern Tom Waldkirc ' »■ ,r v - ? : T 7f -jEk, r - . .-fi ' YsfiOr -TT iC- r , . Jim Janssen Tom McIntyre ' l ' !;V J • 1 TROMBONES ... . Pete Dorsh . ■ X;r • v - I 1 . . 1 - " ...v £ -) . 4 - ■ V ,• 1 .• Mike|Hpgan . Lisa Crimmlfc MlV, GUITARS r, ' ; ' ' ■ ' ■ . • r-.v I — ' ci • • DRUMS PIANO . ORGAN BASS . •; ■ 1 - - v - i . - i Trt Li « i ’ Paul Regan Dave Me Intyre Mrs. Sue Petersen Mr. Don Richter . John Pam per in i » f. If H Rife ' S ' .W X Gw! If i . • pc ■ i i » r MALE Steve Blaha Randy Dain Mark Donarski Jim Enright Dave Fitch |P Tim Fleming Jon Hannon Steve Harpt Mike Krach Tim Krienke Mike Merkatoris Pete Nelson Terry Newhouse Steve Rothe Al Sweney Dan Van Alstine Dick Walsh Eric Wiltgen : " ; ;- i»jSE$ VMSSL - • V : ;:i» ' • •• • : . : -s : r ft ±» t - ■ i M if itfi : 5t: n FEMA LE Ellen Bertrand Lisa Bourgeois Karen Cleerman Kris Cuene Vonnie De Cleene Jule Gigot Martha HMien Teri Johnaski Cindy Johnston Sarah Kolb Lee Kwaterski Louise Me Monagle Mary Merkatoris Joy Michaud Rose Mott Joey Schumacher Sue Sehring Julie Stoehr Amy Turek Kathy Van Gemert ; ■ ’ ■ ‘.- v V. || ' ' jT- f r “ S,.. K - ■ ■ . • u • - uf. •: j-y- f .r j - m »» ' .si “ ‘ ' 5 .. .js+L.- - - ' LT . ••• : : r -.r ; ' S ' : " - " If • r, : 5 . 5 k v .• » ; r ' m . 7 -. ■».. ■ vr.r ■T ‘T h-’: -y ; 5 . : . t ;«Ji V -- L T ►j y a - k kit - ’ if’ »•• ' ■ i £ m k MP ' J ' E. A; fain Van Laanen ' . • :f K . 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