Premontre High School - Excalibar Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

THE CADET Annual Publication of Premontre High School Green Bay, Wisconsin • Volume Thirteen James Weisinger • Editor . Serving Others 84 . Imparting Knowledge 98 . Growing 114 3 HIS is THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN SIXTY-EIGHT AT PREMONTRE HIGH SCHOOL ... a time of undoubtedly harrowing experiences, and vet a time of unquestionably happy occurrences ... a time of striving for firsts, and then a time of climaxing these quests ... a time for questioning one ' s surroundings, and then a time for establishing c one ' s identity James wei singer 10 A Time To Tear Down And A Time To Build Up A Time To Laugh And A Time To Weep 14 A Time To Love And A Time To Hate A Time For Learning Wjp 23 His Environment This year, the Social Studies Department added psychol¬ ogy to its curriculum. Headed by Rev. Brian Prunty, the class discussed everything from Lombroso to 1 reud. A new teacher took over the classes of Rev. Stanislaus Joppe, who was studying at the University of Illinois under a NSF grant. He was Mr. Stephen Mokrohisky. Many new approaches to learning marked the stream¬ lined history courses this year. Rather than memorizing useless facts and data, history was analyzed bv asking “whv?” Through this change and development of the depart¬ ment, a new interest in the social studies has developed. A new vital participation in affairs of government was exemplified by the participation of students in the de¬ partment in Student Government Day, Law Day and the • o UeIVs Creating . . . Molding . . . Never shake hands with a Premontre art student! Despite obstacles, artists manage to throw huge pots and decorate them with squiggles and splotches, design post¬ ers for festivals and musicals, sketch drawings for the art showcase and the school library, and work, through the ' Operation Area Arts studio, with metals and printing Industrial Arts classes brazed and soldered metals, read and drew blueprints, reheated Hills Brothers with weld¬ ing torches, and handicrafled cabinets, tables, and book¬ cases. Together, these departments contributed to the set construction and painting for the musical. The Industrial Arts alone had their opportunity, when, during May, a show of their work was set up for the inspection of all. The Great Experiments Recreated Through A A slender, smooth test tube, two amber drops of acid, a thin charred Bunsen Burner, creamy clouds of pungent mist and suddenly another experiment has been complet¬ ed. Perhaps more than any other single factor, it is this element of experimentation that characterizes the sci¬ ence class. Whether carefully dissecting or unfortunately macerating a frog in biology, whether skillfully operat¬ ing or unwittingly puncturing a ripple tank in physics, whether adding acid to water, or water to acid in c he mis- try, the student in the science class has the unique oppor¬ tunity of witnessing first hand the application of what otherwise might seem foreign textbook theories. Whether it be discussing a law ' of physics or building a model with styrofoam balls, the lab work represents the animating spirit of the science course. 28 Simple Creativity Of Actions 29 The Two Essentials Gauss called it “the Queen of the Sciences, ' Lord Kelvin called it “the onlv aood metaphysics and the students call it, well . . . But regardless of the title one tags it with, mathematics with its variables, theorems, graphs and corollaries (English pronunciation, kor.a.lor.e) play a vital role in the high school curriculum. Whether describing a curve connect¬ ing three points of a graph in physics with a fifth power equation or pon¬ dering quantum mechanics in chem¬ istry, mathematics provides the tools for aceommplishing otherwise im¬ possible feats. And when mathematics does begin to seem hidden in a mistv mental veil, one can alwavs recall the words of A. N. Whitehead: “It is a safe rule to apply that, when a mathematical or philosophical author writes with a misty profundity, he is talking nonsense. Explored And Analyzed My r ! v ¥ P Literaiure analyzed, poetry written, compositions criti¬ cized, spelling mastered, this is the Enalish class: A ' hi- ' meeting place for the and the skills associated with :rv of one’s own language. New techniques in vocabulary instruction were used along with new, and better ideas for the study of poetry and drama. Senior members of Mr. Killoran ' s Advanced English classes entered the National Essay Contest and well over 90% ol the essays were accepted for publica¬ tion. A new summer reading program was instituted in order to increase the students appreciation of the great classics ol literature ng The Cultural Gap r? T : ' ‘ mm®? : . • 1 S? S v!? The Foreign Language Department was expanded to in¬ clude Spanish this year, and, in combination with Ger¬ man, Latin, French, and Russian, broadened the cultural aspects o: the Student Body enormously. Present plans call for a continuation of German and Russian into the third year courses, with French already having been expanded to this stage. Because of Spanish being introduced after its absence from the curricu¬ lum, it will be taught on the second year level. I = J 8 Jkm j J The astounding success of the audio-visual program in the languages can be attest¬ ed to by the frequent use of foreign words, phrases, and sentences uttered in five different languages. 5 ' i|| I . A. N v Wall Street Crashes l ime tests, jobs. is ringing, carriages slamming, such , the student is assured of at accurate I v. an ability to type well and Not only in typing, but also in business are basic learned and nutured. Wall Street is analyzed extensively by the members of Business Principles: experiments in income-tax forms and in accounting are done by the Together, both typing and business make up the work¬ ings of business at this institution: it is the expressed hope of the business department that the student will leave Premontre with a more detailed knowledge of the financial world. Well-Disciplined Squad Ever since ROTC ' s installation in this school as an hon¬ or corps, it has brought just that to the school, honor. The divisions of disciplined and coordinated units which make up the ROTC program are a vibrant part of our school structure. Under Lt. Col. Stephen Jacobs, many new instructional programs have been installed. A new ”espirit de corps” has revitalized this year ' s program as a result of the establishment of ROTC as an elective rather than a required course. The elimination of an unwanted segment o students who were reluctant partic¬ ipants in the ROTC program has made the program more real to those interested in military activities. The organizations interwoven as vital parts of ROTC are the Drill Team and Riile Team. The recipients of many and well-deserved awards, they exemplify the new approach and system of ROTC tauuht here at Premontre. Phy Ed, which is the informal expression for Physical Education, is the section of the school curriculum which sees to it that we have no physical degenerates. Mr. Ron Miller and Mr. Dick Hietpas are mainly responsible for the smooth functioning of this program. They have initi¬ ated manv new and interesting activities namely, speed- ball. rugby, soccer, and the notorious commando basket¬ ball so that the old “gvm class is now in the true sense k—r HP of the word physical education. In addition, the Fathers ' Club has donated a new weight machine thereby provid¬ ing a much safer method of body building tor the more muscled-minded people. 36 Cadets Excel In Contests Vi f A This year Premontre was unusually successful in compe¬ tition on the extra-curricular level. The city-wide and state-wide Constitution Contest was mf won by James R. Wei singer. In addition, the second and third place winners in the citv-wide contest were Craig 1 essel and Michael Harvey. In leadership, Gary Gigot and Peter LePage were both cited us fine examples of the typical teenager. In addi¬ tion, Gigot also was cited bv the Elks Club as an out- standing student. Also in music, Premontre distinguished itself, l or the third year in a row, Thomas Schleis represented Pre¬ montre at the State Music Festival. Paul Linzmever and ■f Schleis both received firsts in Class A. Also receiving firsts but in Class B were Eric Madson, and Bill Schmel- zer. In Class C, awards were given to Paul Liebergen and Roger Craanen. And once again the popular candy sale proved itself very lucrative. Prize winners were: Peter Wasselchuck, Randy Farah, and James Tuvis. j wr y k; • t: ' V 3 r Y 4 40 Chaos reigned throughout Premontre ' s Color Week, as the Sophomores displayed their prowess and maturity by initiating this year ' s Frosh. The week was culminated by a pep assembly on Friday afternoon and a dance on Sat¬ urday evening. King Tony Canadeo III presided over the ' ‘Kangaroo Court inflicting cruel and unusual punish¬ ments on the insubordinate Freshmen. Prime Minister Richard Flilliard controlled the verbal outbursts between the opposing attornies: Kornely J. Michaels for the de¬ fense and Harvey J. Michaels for the prosecution. Lud¬ wig von Schleis provided stirring musical interludes dur¬ ing the entire assembly, especially during the King ' s triumphant march around the gym to the accompani¬ ment of the Wollensach Philharmonia Orchestra and Russian Army Chorus. Although the team lost to Xavier on Saturday afternoon, the spirit displayed by the students was just short of sen¬ sational. The stands were jammed a half-hour before the kickofT. The R.O.T.C. Marching Band and Drill Team put on a half-time show for the benefit ot WLUK ' S tele¬ vision audience, while the students with decorated cars and the class floats paraded around the field. Senior Mike Mo tiff won the award for the best decorated car and Ernie Barbeau had the best decorated motorcycle, m while Sophomore Steve Brown had the most original and colorful costume. 41 And The Spirit Infests Everyone 1 Wk Aided by the introduction of several clever innovations, this years Homecoming proved to be the best that Pre- montre has ever had. On Saturday night, carrying over the spirit initiated by Color Week, over two hundred couples attended a Victory Bawl at the Northland Hotel with music provided by a rock and roll band called the Chestnut Tree Cafe. Thi s was followed by a party at the Western Lanes later in the evening. Thus, Home¬ coming provided a fitting climax to a highly successful Color Week. Under the homecoming banner of Gold Power, Emily mf Bittner and her cheerleaders, Cindy Beno, Angie Lison, Kathy Fredricks, Kathy Ferris, Ann McCalvy, Grace Rentmeester, Judy Gerzak and Margie Harrington, pro¬ vided a colorful performance for the fans at the Xavier game and throughout the season. Introducing a fresh look, the cheerleaders sported newjy designed uniforms and a variety of new formations. The hard work of the cheerleaders added tremendously to the spirit at all games. -Til [TjT ■ 1 a 1 } ' ’ : a I H - 11 1 r • fl a 45 Throughout The Festive Night . At Ease The Mil Ball is Premontre ' s answer to Junior and Senior Proms and it seems to fill in quite adequately. This year ' s dance was held at the HIks Club on May 3rd with music provided by Gale Shepard son and his Orchestra. About 150 couples attended, along with a fine portion of the faculty, and a goodly number of parents. Top dogs at our 27th annual Mil Ball were king Lt. Ted Fritsch and Queen Bonnie Adrians from St. Jo¬ seph ' s Academy. The additional couples included in the court were Major Robert Pale vac and Sharon Lepak, Captain Tim O ' Malley and Barb Debaker and Captain Paul VanDenMerrendonk escorting Pat VanLanen. The theme “Born Free combined with the patriotic crepe paper and sprinkling fountain instilled an atmo¬ sphere of unrestrained cordiality. For some reasons Mil Balls seemed to be regarded as dull, drabbv, heavy af¬ fairs. May 3rd at the tion of this theory. was a one night devasta- i 47 Music in Step With Changing Tempo Seventy-six trombones they ' re not. but under the quick- tempoed baton of Wayne J. Shepardson. the Music Department of Premontre has presented the school with a wide array of melodic tones over the school year. High- lights of the musical season included the autumn football c games, the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, the solo and ensemble festivals, and the concert at Little Chute. Pep music spilled out of the cheering section at all the football and basketball games played at home. Half-time saw the crowds remaining in the stands to hear the enter- lainment presented by the marching band. Mr. Shepardson made his first appearance as the new music director at the Christmas Concert. He followed up his first triumph with the presentation of the smashing Grieg Piano C oncerto for the Spring Concert, in which the band performed well above the expected level for such a difficult piece. Following the successful Spring Concert, the Band performed at Little Chute with the Chorus of Saint John ' s High School. The chorus flourished equally well under his leadership. Purchase of new blazers brightened up its appearance and the addition of accompanying instruments other than the piano, added effectively to the presentation of its songs. I n order to increase their knowledge of the musical arts, harmonv and theory courses were taught to the Chorus by Mr. Shepardson. The promising Beginning and Intermediate Bands built up a considerable repetoire and proved to be the proper mettle for the Senior organization. Certain mu sicians distinguished themselves during the year. In Solos and Ensembles competition many musi¬ cians distinguished themselves especially the Class A winners, Paul Linzmeyer and Thomas Schleis. Joseph Mader, a member of the Senior Band, had the distinct privilege of receiving conducting under Oleg Kovalenko of the (ireen Bav Symphonv. He also conducted the Green Bay Youth Symphony in their spring concert. Thomas Schleis also appeared on the program at the Spring Concert in w hich he play ed the Grieg Piano Con¬ certo. In addition to the Grieg. Thomas also accompa¬ nied the Chorus and the musical. T� i m W-iff jj| F 1 5 g h a! v UWH r ■ Mf I Vr i M A Story Of Love Sorrow Joy And Beauty . . . A Dream In The Night . . . Only Bitterness A cast of 125 faced the audience on the opening night of t Oklahoma and marked the ninth consecutive year in which Premontre has produced a Broadway musical. But there were more people behind that performance than the cast. Father Guyon again did a line job as director. Dave Burkhart acted as assistant director. Technical help came from Mr. Wayne Shepardson who directed the pit band. Rev. Eric Butikis who designed the sets and Rev. Stephen Rossey who handled the color and decor. The famed “ Dream Ballet was choreographed by Carol Baenen. Br. Andre instructed in line interpretation and Mrs. Robert Brice took charge of costumes. Together with the cast, this group made the play what it was a dream so wonderful that its end was its only bitterness. Editor Gary We m . m : � Won Lost Lost 2nd Won Cagers 1 inal Record 19-3 Sacred Heart Salvatorian Campion Menasha Marinette Lourdes Springs Alumni Dominieian Roncalli Abbot Pennings Xavier St. John ' s Menasha Marinette Lourdes Springs Abbot Pennings Xavier St. John ' s Regional Tourname Sacred Heart Abbot Pennings Stickmen Roncalli Quadrangular Muadrangular Ivier Xavier Quadrangular Roncalli Conference 71 1 2 Played Matmen Final Record 13-1 New London Shebovean I alls They Shawano Lourdes Southern Door Marinette Southern Lourdes Pace Hi Premontre Tournament State Tournament 2nd ■ hinclads Final Record 5-1 St. John ' s Kaukauna Sacred Heart Abbot Kimbcrely onference Meet Is on fere nee Relays Slate Meet 4th I i! it ; -s ij s • i ij t jB -i. S4BH : ■ ' • Hi $ m • -f ■ L IU ;■;• ■ t ' .- ' V ■: . I r ' V. ' ; ' : ' lYl ' :ll! V- ' 5 ‘ac sSSfifiSEaSSEKS - ■---. - y :� : ic-x-x-: : hm s Final Record I 5-4 University High School University H iszh School « — Superior |j. j;Si ■% Superior Mosinee Madison West St. Norbert Norbert Madison Memorial Stevens Point Stevens Point Stevens Point Sacred Heart Superior Superior ife —- mm m p _ Final Record 5-3 Assumption Menasha Lourdes Marinette ■ ifTyv ’ ' r ■ iTo trSiSSSfc ; tIIHB Xavier St. John ' s They m L M -inal Record Abbot Pennings Menasha Lourdes Xavier Abbot Pennings I ' hev Xavier .. . J : £t‘ B 2 EgB:¥: - s mmmm, ixa Lourdes Conference Meet State Meet f r __wm ig . m ; ; v lis aaa 22 21 They 19 I 7 Final Record St. John’s New London 1 .ourdes Quadrangu Chilton Lourdes Southwest Sal valerian Lli an mu M «£$ ' - r S . 33 . HEL K I i • t ! - • Enthusiasm For Squad And School Ending In A Frantic Finish We opened our season against Assumption. I ' wo passes good for touchdowns were dropped, four more were in¬ tercepted. The end result, our first defeat. For the follow¬ ing live Saturdays fundamental mistakes were forgotten J Cr ' and our football machine rolled to first place in the con¬ ference. Menasha, Marinette, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, and De Pere were easily subdued by our pro-like system. Unfortunately, when it came down to the two big pres¬ sure games of the year, Xavier and St. John ' s, elementa- — rv errors again emerged and we were forced to settle for a second place tie. ce The positives for the ' 67 season included the televising of our homecoming game against Xavier. It was the first C, W. C time a local high school football game had ever been seen on television. The Canadeos, Mike and Tony, Bru Bishop. John Harrii. Ted Fritsch. Steve Cornette, Jay Rollin. Brian Bengtson, Bill Allard, and Pat Taylor were given All-Conference honors. The 5-3 record was slightly less than anticipated. Nevertheless, an air of expectancy lingers in the background. The three losses we suffered this year were caused mainly by unfamiliaritv with the wr new system and inability to carry it out smoothly under pressure. What will next year ' s team do with the new sys¬ tem after a full year of experience? What is in store in the future for Premontre football?Time will tell the story. Traditionally, Premontre football has been characterized bv bruising running attacks. The only time the football j ' Cr v left the ground was on kickoffs, punts, and when thrown to the sidelines for cleaning. This year that image was changed. Ron Miller, who became head coach after fed Fritsch resigned last spring, initiated a new system. I he tight ends split, the halfbacks flanked, the defenses switched, and the quarterbacks were used for more than handotfs. The wide open style created a season that as a whole was a series of positives and negatives. However, everyone was aware of the change and the new era that had begun. 61 L Cooling Their Jets — And Waiting If you happen to be the type of fellow who craves atten¬ tion and recognition do not go out for J.V. football. The average attendance at games is close to double figures on nice days. But it is essential in the development of good football players for varsity competition in the future. Our J.V. ' s had a solid 4-1 season with the only defeat coming against the varsitv team from Gibraltar. Cr mt major problem encountered by Coach Al Mancheski and his assistant Whitey Van Lanen was keeping games on the schedule for bad weather forced the cancellation of tw ' o and another team backed out. On September 12th the season began with the loss at Gibraltar. From then on the post game locker room scene was one of “great rejoicing. Following a victor} over Menasha the J.V.s simply annihilated Oshkosh 39-0. In fact it was rumored that a few Oshkosh players were missing after the game and are believed to be embedded somewhere beneath the field. 1 he high points of the vear had to be the twin victories over Xavier though, especially in light of the frustration the varsity again experienced this year. The J.V. ' s demonstrated a dynamite offense, the type that appears custom made for Ron Miller ' s varsity sys¬ tem. It won ' t be too long before this bunch will be play¬ ing on Saturday afternoons. The stands will not be emp¬ ty then. r 4 1 Ut 5 ® t m ■«■ • - Z 7 ” 4 Jib Due to the lack of an efficient parochial grade school football program, Premontre is annually at a decided disadvantage when it comes time to form a freshman football team. Starting virtually from scratch. Coach Jack Twet worked the squad day in and day out until mid-way through the season they started to catch. The final record was closely divided: three wins, two losses, two ties. As expected the two losses and one of the ties were suffered in the first three games of the season. Both losses were inflicted by Franklin Junior High School where organized football starts in the seventh grade. The two games were close, 13-0 and 6-0, with the cause of defeat anchored in a stagnated offense. )n October 1 Hh the situation began to remedy itself. Roncalli came breezing into town with an undefeated record and staggered home with a 13-0 defeat. The next two games were to prove exceedingly fruitful. Against two public Junior High Schools, Washington and Preble, Premontre struggled through for victories, 13-12 and 124) respectively. The concluding contest of the season was a 7-7 knot against Xavier leaving the freshmen with “a sister ' s kiss feeling. From Ichabod To Adonis • • ’ ' ' . . r - ,4. - X r | ‘ ysy 14 MTrf r; Ti , V- % vk ; k : v, • ■ 65 C ross (Country is a relatively unheralded sport in high school athletics. It is usually overshadowed by the foot- ball season which is taking place at the same time. This is unfortunate, for Premontre had one of the best teams in the area this fall. Coached by Father Peeters and Mr. Dick Mocco, they legged their wav to a 6-2 record, in- eluding a 12th place finish in the state meet at Milwau¬ kee. If you ever had the time to view a race at Colburn Park you assuredly would have seen Jim Schultz leading the pack through the pine trees. At times his running had the characteristics of a slightly more famous Jim from Kan¬ sas. He placed ninth at the state meet and from all indi¬ cations will probably become the best distance runner in our history. Don Ziegelbauer, Steve Liebmann, Jim l.emmen, and Pat Rocheleau were consistently close behind, time and again providing the low point places that add up to Cross Country success. Cross Country is a sport of determination, endurance and mental toughness. It takes constant daily practice to be able to stay in the top shape necessary for winning. Everv day our small but hardv band of harriers could be seen jogging through the leaves at Colburn. Dave Le- boeuf, Tom Moore, Jim Lukasik, Tom Dalebroux and Tim Birk were there every time running with the others and occasionally finishing among the top ten. The season was a good one. The team worked hard lone- ly hours conditioning. All the miserable weather, pain- racked running and devoted time obviously paid off. The Renaissance Of Triumph In the not too far gone past a basketball trip to Pre- montre was not much more than a cake walk. It meant a relaxing victory over a band of erratic forwards and bob- blins guards. However, this season the old flair of the late Central and early Premontre days was reborn. The main cause of this return to form was the installation of Grant Killoran as varsity head coach. Coach Killoran brought with him a new approach, much the same as Ron Miller did in football, and with it fashioned a 19-3 record the best in school history. The three losses happed to be the most crucial games of the season though, eaus- ing it to end in a slightly melancholy mood. Although the losses deprived us of a conference champi¬ onship and a trip to the state, the season had its bright points. During Christmas vacation we took top silver in the Roncalli Holiday Tournament and at season ' s end we had the best record in the metropolitan area. In addi¬ tion. Steve Young became the most prolific scorer in school historx. our point average awa a new mark and we placed three players on the All-Conference teams; Young, Tom Skaleski. and Gary Gigot. Nevertheless, it was unfortunate that our team peaked so earlv in the season. Probably, the best team we faced all year brawny Campion, we beat 70-69. At Pennings with the overflow crowd howling for blood we won 70-46. But when it came down to the two final and most important weeks of the season our shooting iced over and we ran out of gas. Mr. Killoran has a lot ol class though, and confidence in himself and his players. Perhaps next year will be a little lean due to the graduation of four starters. Possibly, the loss will spur a few people on. Regardless, somewhere in the dark future there is the golden glisten of a champion- ship trophy. 69 Progressing . . . With A Unique Coach And A Budding Giant 70 It 71 1 L ] ji Sometime between the end of last year ' s season and the beginning of this year ' s, someone placed a curse on our freshmen basketball program. True Grant Killoran ' s vacating the coaching job did cause some confusion. But the horrendous happenings that Ron Miller encountered were far to many to be related to this. The 1 1-8 season j was over .500 but with just an occasional break it could easily have been 13-6 or a 1 5-4. Where the absence of Ladv Luck was felt the most was undoubtedly in the close games. We lost 4 ball games by less than 5 points! There were rimmed shots and bad bounces for us and wild bankers and beneficial bobbles for our opponents. In addition though, the voodoo curse was felt heavily in player loss column. The first pin was aimed at Pat Adelbush ' s eligibility, the second at Gary Rotterham ' s ankle, the third at Jim Johnson ' s back and the fourth at Dave Gillis ' s attitude. Before vou knew it our squad had 2 starters gone and 2 more hobbling around practices. Franklin, Xavier, Menasha, Roncaili, Shawano, Preble, Ashwaubeno n, and Bennings all were freshmen victims. But with these good times there were bad times, for Washington, Roncaili, Xavier, Pennings, Little Chute and Menasha all victimized our freshmen. The freshmen need a lot of work, this is obvious. Fortunately time is on their side. To play hockey you must surrender any fears for your own personal safety. It is a sport where twelve men armed with sharp wooden lances skate furiously in chase of a small rubber disc, colliding and careening oil the boards and hard frozen ice. Not too many teams did more colliding and careening than ours. Coach Wrobel ' s pueksters complied a 13-5 record in displaying an excit¬ ing. passionate brand of hockey. Our two flamboyant defensemen, Mike Welsing and Jim Locatelli. were undoubtedly the most passionate. They were constantly bringing the crowd alive with crosschecks, board checks and occasional fisticuffs. Second liners Mike Dobkoski and Mike Kane did a commendable job also. The bulk of our scoring was done by a pair of speedy wingmen and a hulking center. Mark Schaefer flipped in 16 goals, while Greg Barrett had 15. Tim Simons. Tom Loch and John Keegan stretched the nets time and again with deft angle shots and quick re¬ bounds, Dick l ess, our center, rarely melted the ice with his fast skating but nevertheless muscled in 15 coals with a powerful stick shot. Ted Fritsch was the unlucky fellow who had to stand in front of the cookie box. His goal- tending came in many forms: stick saves, belly saves, skate saves, glove saves, and even head saves. In our second vear we re not on the level with Canadian hockev as of vet. However, given time, Mr. Wrobel is going to do great things, for Premontre hockey is defi- nitelv here to stay. 74 Human Cannonballs With Feet Made Of Steel Brawling Reck¬ lessly In A Savage Sport Raw Power, Graceful Agility, Under the gymnasium is located the center of the athletic department. All of the locker rooms, coachs ' offices, property rooms are situated here. In addition, there is a cement cavity with a padded floor and a 80° atmosphere. This is the wrestlers training pit. Within its walls Coach Jack Twet built a wrestling team that in two short vears accumulated a 12-1 record and a 2nd place finish in the State Tournament. Wrestling is obviously a sport of ' individuals. Premontre had both quantity and quality. Dave Parins, grappler captain (shown at right pinning opponent), was one of the premiere wrestlers in both Catholic and Public wres¬ tling circles. Dave ' s record was an unblemished 20-0 in¬ cluding a state championship. Three seniors, Mike kor- nowski 16-4, Dick Olszewski 17-3, and Tom Kocha 10-6 fought superb 1 in the top three weight classes. However, the optimistic aspect of this year ' s group is the number of underclassmen. In addition to Parins, junior Bil Lieb- mann grabbed a state 3rd, sophomore Bob Heim a 4th, sophomore Tim Houge a 3rd, and freshman Jeff Nowa- cvzk a 3rd. Next year for the first time Coach I wet will have an experienced crew to work with. Out of twelve varsity wrestlers, nine wi 11 return. 11 ' s fr i g h ten i n g to mf T CT think how good thev will be! ♦ i Sfc: -:: • i - n ► jm - And Strength Grappling Greatness m J iZ ■: ■ . ' ' , ‘SS 3fW ••jaya? I r a 4 i % ' 853 ft 1 e - , ’ vl hi ■ f - ■ 14 fl •it With two weeks to so before the first meet Mr. Dick Hietpas received the knockdown surprise of being named head track coach. Before the ten count he was up and on his way towards our best track team vet. Our only lose all season was at Kimbereiy running on a peculiar reac- tansular track. In Conference meets we were never even pushed. We took both the Conference Meet and the Con¬ ference Relays. The base of success for this year ' s .squad came in a group of very talented, swift, and muscular boys. Bruce Bishop in the IDO and 220, Mike Rot he and Jeff Watts in the 880, I -ennis Malonev in the shot, Jim Schultz from the 440 up, Pete West in the discus, Torn Moore in the shot and pole vault, and the versatile Greg Engebos practically anywhere. On their speed and agili¬ ty, we gained a state 4th place our highest finish to date. When Winning Becomes A Habit Premontre has undoubtedly found the championship groove in the sport of track. We have no peers through¬ out the city and conference and very few within the state. Now our onlv worry is finding a case bin enough to hold all our trophies. $1 It seems after a quick looking over that there were a few too many sandtraps, several harmful waterholes, and too many trees in the wrong places for our ‘68 golf team. In fact, the only matches won were those in the early spring when ice was still in the water, no leaves on the trees, and the sandtraps unplayable. The main problem though was that there was just too much talk about bogies and dou¬ ble bogies and not enough about birdies and pars. The only two consistent players throughout the short season were Brian Benstson and John Bruskv. These two fellows had averages both hovering somewhere around the low eighties. Pete Nick. Tom Loch, Steve Young. Dave Renkens, Dennis Clark, and Gar Gigot all made attempts at following their act but rarely managed to succeed. Prater Dan Murphy in his first year at coach has got a good thing going and with his diligent work and new methods something will give. Soon the birdie will again be flying for Premontre. 82 U� u : v aaA k Q5KXv X XX tXA x§sx VWVvV «C wi C � wv x X A XX KK® V ir % J%M ■ L. • • 4S % . t i Sv -V. P . • ' : . - 4 , ■ ' - ;i ' ■, ■ 4- ■ ' • ■ R 1 I • f f v . Ml _. _ f ' ' ■ 4 y gjk m •V h - j VH . ' ■■ . ’ Tv a’.T J . ■ l ' • %v% lAU w J 4 j • • ' ' . W) V. � ' JJBKr f SR ! tot v . v ■ - ■ JmV «2 3S ' AvXvi W • • vs 5 i ' 4 Larry Kropp, Pete Lukowitz, Mike Brunmeier, JetT LeBreck,and Mike Palubicki constituted our tennis squad for this spring. Grant KiHoran was the coach. Together they were the No. I team in the city, the FRVCC, and the third best Catholic team in the state. Individually, Larry Kropp was the No. 3 No. 1 singles player in the state with Pete Lukowitz the second best No. 2 man. For the first time in the history of the m f RVCC, this group utterly pounded their opponents into the court while and taking the Conference title by an unheard of 12-0 score. But as any Sunday afternoon tennis bull knows tennis mastery does not come easy. It takes a well-disciplined patience, a solid love for the game, innumerable hours of sweat-filled work, and uncountable blisters before one even begins to reach the lowest plateaus of t ennis re¬ nown. Strangely enough though, this group of netters was willing to do it without any fanfare or fame. With this formula in hand and this example in mind, future Premontre tennis squads should have no trouble achiev¬ ing success. Point, Game, Set, Match . Premontre fc fc v . • . v m . l l « y f f :.. . ► A Time For Serving Others The basic dutv of a Yearbook is generally considered to be reporting and recording the school year. I his is un¬ doubted!} true, but sometimes the ramifications of this reporting and recording are forgotten. For example once a person graduates from a particular school his onl 1 means of reliving past memories are his yearbooks which serve as a brief biography of his school career Also, it is a common practice to exchange yearbook with other schools, so that if the yearbook is poor thei the image of the school portrayed will correspond will the book. This year the Cadet Staff has put together ; book that will not onlv serve as accurate historical litera m t u re but will a I so b r i n c forth a desi ra b le vi e w o f Pre montre. The ' 68 Staff worked under the moderation of Fr. Ste¬ phen Rossey. He was the main force in the revamping of the yearbook format. ; aptions were cut out as unneces¬ sary, headlines told the “Story of the Year and intelli- ■ gent body copy further intensified it. Homeroom pictures were made casual and the division pages tried to carry out the theme. In addition, the entire school year is in- mf eluded in the hook, from the first football game to the last track meet. 1968 can undoubtedly be classified as a time for every prupose. season 86 87 ’ [■ ' - mgm ‘“ 6, Sr mm. ■ •vo • r • ■ • - f _ FRONT RO W: M. Titei, D. VanderZanden, M. Welsing, S. Mangles, F. Mohr, D, Rowe, K. Watts, R. Wery, J. McNally, C. Spitzer, T. Baum- gart, M. Adelbush, T. Klimek, D. Burkart, T. Harrington, J. Farley, D. Duffy, J. Brusky, P. Farley, G. Engebos. BACK ROW: D. Maloney, T. Wiegand, S. Nockerts, D. Maloney, P. Taylor, M. McKeough, T. Sullivan. J. Watermolen, J. Watts, P. Schutte, W. Micksch, P. West. T, Pat- Of Service Under Revised Leadership IBP I ) i 7 - ■ r terson, P. oung, J. Warpinski, P. Mongin, M. Watts, E. Madson, J. Rollin, G. Martin, T. Canadeo, T. Fritsch, J. Kane, S. Anderson, G. Jadin, J. Dalebroux, G. Butromowicz. P. Burgoyne, J. Bertagnoli, R. Beverstein, W. Jorgenson, W. Gautheir, C. Laws, J. Lebreck, D. Hermans, K. Garot, J. Locatelli, T. Ehlinger, P. Hermans. When Father Polini was assigned to a new school, ru¬ mors had it that the Key Club would disintegrate. But the Clubbers , under the direction of Father Tiber, proved that their organization was not centered around any one individual. Headed bv Steve Young, Gary Gigot, Jim Bittner, Pete LePage, and Brian Bengtson, the Key Club rose to new heights of service to the school and community. The annual Green Bav Cerebral Palsy Telethon and mf Heart Association Drive were only two o the organiza- j cr tions for which the Key Clubbers worked. Early in the j j fall the Club sponsored an Alpine skiing seminar, featur¬ ing expert Anderl Molterer, and later afTorded a change of musical pace to the school through the presentation of the Show Stoppers , a blues band from Milwaukee. Highlighting the Key ( lubs line-up of events was a Most c c c j r Ugly Teacher election. The goal was the remodeling of bather Rohlinger‘s counseling office. After a week of competition. Father Fred Becker emerged victorious. It is through such original planning that the Key ( lub has contributed to the spirit at Premontre. A Forum For Most students do not realize the work that goes into the publication of a school paper. All they realize is that once a month a finished product is delivered to their i 1 s Once a month, the process of publication begins as the entire stall ' met to discuss the upcoming issue and review the criticism of the previous paper. Then the month ' s ar¬ ticles were assigned to the reporters. On the following Fridav, the articles were turned in to Mr. Mvers. faculty m mr 4 moderator, who in turn has the articles sent to the De- Fere Journal for printing. The next Tuesday, the articles are returned for the layout meeting that night. Many times the editors worked hours on a single section of arti¬ cles that would eventually combine to become one page of the finished Beam. Discussion And Action 91 1C «• This year marked a new enthusi- asm sweeping through the tradi¬ tional! v “do nothine Varsity ♦ dub. Designed to be an honorary organization for varsity athletes, the dub previously functioned as little else. But this year, under new leadership, the club respond¬ ed with a ne w e n t hu si asm. They sponsored bus trips to the away football and basketball games, thev worked fervently on the homecoming floats and program of events. And a new role, the club sponsored the Negro Basketball clowns, the Harlem Diplomats, in a match with the Faculty All- Stars as a fund raising event. And at the end of the vear the club sponsored a Varsity Club party for its members and their dates. Lettermen Assume New Role In School Events r A m ¥ t Hours Of Work And Study . . . A State Champion Each year the seniors at Premontre, giving up their spare to prepare themselves for competition in the Elk ' s Con¬ stitution Contest. Unlike the other area schools, the competing students met with their moderator, rather Brian Prunty, to take practice tests and map strategy for the citv-wide contest. True to the tradition of Premontre always winnins the contest, this year ' s contestants car- ried off the top three prizes. The first-place winner, James R. Wei singer, earned, through his efforts, the privilege of competing in the State-wide contest. Unlike previous Premontre winners, Mr. Weisinger entered the State contest and won. For his el Torts and the efforts of his fellow contestants, the domination of this izreulina contest by the Premontre students was continued as they wf j swept the first three places in the contest. 93 . Student Council’s f t l l ■ r fj } c Through these and many other original ideas, the student coun- cil helped to make 1968 a year of action. At home in the cold and icy confines o; the Green Bay Curling Club building. Premontre ' s Curlers accepted and swept aside all challengers. The hardy members of this wintry sport even accepted the challenge oi their counterparts from St. Joseph ' s Academy. This fierce ri¬ valry and the regularly scheduled matches between the individual teams added up to a season of rollicking fun. Intramural Activities Add Interest l •( k Sporting such colorful team names as the “Moger Butts. I he Fuggs, and the Dingbats, this year ' s bowling pro¬ gram was typified by a carefree, enthusiastic spirit. Bowling weekly, the individual teams battled for the cov- eted first place title. This was eventually won by the “Fuggs. Not to be outdone, the ‘“Moger Butts put on crc 1 1 a fine demonstration of clutch bow ling at the AJBC tour¬ nament in Madison to garner first place in their division. Moderator. Mr. Rod Knier, and the entire club must be recognized for their exceptional season. This year marked the resumption of activities by the Premontre hess ' lub after a year ' s layoff. Scheduling weekly matches, the club attracted many avid players. Their won-lost records decried the intense competition that was generated by the weekly competition. Wishing to promote more student interest, the club sponsored a Holiday tournament that was scheduled during the Christmas break. Then, to top oil the long season of indi¬ vidual matches, the club held the Grand Championships late in the school year. Inspired by their playing pride and especially by the winner ' s prizes, the entire club squared off in a round-robin tournament. Congratula¬ tions to the club and their fine season. Hope ully chess year. 97 A Time For Imparting Knowledge Editor Don Gillis The Changing Tide To Lay Boards Of Education The backbone of any organization as large as a high school is its administrative body. At Premontre, the eight members of the school board, headed by Mr. Dom¬ inic Olejniczak, chairman, make all of the strategic deci¬ sions concerning the function and operation ol the school. The Board, pictured at lower leit, includes Mr. Robert Bittner, Dr. Gerald LeMieux, Mr. James Hogan, Fr. Toonen, Mr. Dominic Olejniczak, Fr. Peeters, Mr. Frank Hermans, and Mr. William Kerwin. Backing up this board of professionals, along with the entire faculty, are three important subdivisions of the administration. Mr. Harry Hoehne, vice-principal and disciplinarian, holds the responsibility of carrying out the traditions concerning discipline which are decided upon by the fac¬ ulty. Assistant Principal Rev. Jordan Blecha wades through the mounds of paperwork connected with run¬ ning anv high school. The momentous job of organizing the rosters of nine hundred students falls on the shoul¬ ders of the registrar. Rev. Ambrose Peeters. Father Pee¬ ters also acts as a part-time guidance counselor to sup¬ plement Fr. Wigman ' s work in that department. These men, together with the principal, compose the staff which operates the red tape portion of the complex situation ol Premontre. 101 In The Discovery Method Of Modern Math JOHN J. SHORT. B.S. Algebra H AROLD V. GEISER. B.A. Geometry - 102 REV. JORDAN R. BLECHA. B.A. English I REV. MI I.TON C. STREBEL. M.A. Speech RODNEY A. KNIER. B.A. English II 104 f Wm . i : 1 ■. H v ®1P if And New Approaches To The Sciences 107 Challenged By The Present Social Order REV. BRIAN J. PRUNTY, M.A Sociology REV. STANLEY E.GRIES, B.A World History JACK R.TWET, B.S. World History STEVEN M. MOKROH ISKY, M.S. Sociology VINCENT A. FONDER, B.A. American History m life ■ Keeping Tab With The Dow-Jones Industrials 1 MRS.CAROL MAYHUGH. B.A. Typing REV. ROCK P. BRAASCH. B.S Business SGT.CHARLES BEARD R.O.T.C. SGT. DONALD BETTINE R.O.T.C. LT. COL. STEPHEN T. JACOBS R.O.T.C. r Disciplining Minds And Bodies 1 he prospect of feeding nine hundred boys for five days a week is not appealing to most women. That same labori¬ ous task, however, is undertaken by a staff of four stal¬ wart cooks a hundred eighty times each year at Pre- montre. Mrs. Jeanette Mario, Mrs. Hazel Rentmaster, Mrs. Myrtle Allen, and Mrs. Virginia Marto, under the direction of Father R oh linger, comprise this unique group, who are heroically devoted to perfection o. cook¬ ery and attaining a rating of ' p ar excellence by the stu¬ dents. Opposite these ladies is a staff of secretaries who show the boss that they mean business: Mrs. Kathleen man. Miss Joy Bougie, Mrs. Frances Zerba, Miss Margaret Killeen, and Mrs. Hazel Sternard, pictured below. ■ W tm I A r l Nourished And Maintained By The Feminine Half I 13 One Force Capable Of Both Individuality And Unity A revolution in learning exemplified the overall attitude of this year ' s student body. Free classroom discussions. rather than the formal lecture method of teaching was applied to the high school learning situation. Participa¬ tion and expression of personal views and attitudes were at an all-time high as such social dilemmas as racial strife and the Vietnam war spurred on the discussion of these controversial subjects in the classroom. What might formerly have seemed novel and radical was viewed as essential and basic to the total rounding out of the individual ' s learning experience. Balancing off this extremism were the conservative elec- tives in the fields of music, business prep. R.O.T.C ., and history. Traditional school spirit also served to mold the student body into one force capable of both and individu¬ ality and unity. The promoting force was, of course, the total support given to all athletic activities. This, com¬ bined with the enthusiasm of the individual for self-ex¬ pression and the emphasis of the faculty on this self-ex¬ pression, resulted in a year of educational success at 117 1. L. Jacques 2. R.Jandrain 3. L. Kachinsky 4. B. Kellner 5. J. Huget 6. L. Herlache 7. J. Holzer 8. P. Hougard 9. S. Halron 10. J. Harring 11. M. Hyde 12. M.Hermsen 13. M.Hudak 14. T. Hermans 15. J. Hill 16. M.Hodek 17. M. Horan 18. R.Kapla 19. M. Johnson 20. R.Kinc c. 21. P. Jones 22. C. Kirshling 23. D. Herber 24. D. Hoehne 25. D. Kennedy 26. M. Hermans 27. J. Johnson 28. J. Kassner 29. D. Hoida 30. M.Hodek 31. T. Killeen 1. S. Oliver 2. P. Merckx 3. M. Marto 4. J. Nowak 5. D. Nielsen 6. P. McNamara 7. J. Pagel 8. R. Mohr 9. P. Nistler 10. R. Pigeon 11. R. Patzke 12. J, Pivonka 13. J. Nowaczyk 14. M. Moran 15. J. Parins 16. J. Martin 17. C. McDonald 18. R. Metzner 19. R. Powlowski 20. P. Neerdaels 21. R. Mathys 22. T. Pierquet 23. D. Moore 24. D. Mueller 25. A. Melotte 26. D. Meeboer 27. D. Mullen 28. J. Modi 29. M. Noel 30. J. Mokrohisky 31. G. Petersen 32. T. Prevost 1. R. Walermolen 2. D.Vande Yacht 3. J. andenberg 4. S. Wetli 5. J. W arden 6. J. VanLanen 7. S. W ells 8. P. VanLaanen 9. J. Webb 10. D. W assenberg 11. R. VanderHeyden 12 . R. V anOss 13. J. Wolf 14. J. andeW a lie 15. I). . Van Beck um 16. A , VanAslen 17. K. . Zasada 1 8. R . Walters 19. T. Wilhelm 20. T. VanBoxtel 21. M 1. W elhouse ■■■ ' m J. Toonen 23. W . Ullmer 24. ■w 26. 4 I. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. G. W ied T. Young P. VanRemortel C. W ard D. Wilson J. Tuyls M. Vandeveld W. Wright W. Verhaagh 122 rv is jri7 T rfol J Yzr J XT 14- 11 ) ) ] 25 1. J. Begotka 2. J. Brusky 3. K. Bereeau 4. D. Bunch 5. S. Anderson 6. A. Borowski 7. R.Cherney 8. D. Blecha 9. D. Allen 10. S. Brown 11. J. Bertagnoli 12. T. Burke 13. P. Beimborn 14. J.Cherney 15. M. Baker 16. M. Bourguignon 17. M. Allen 18. P. Camper 19. M.Canadeo 20. P. Christman 21. D. Charles 22. J. Burns 23. J.Campshure 24. K.Conard 25. R. Barunczyk 26. F. Arbour 27. B. Boland 2 i. J. De Wane ) D. Duffy ■m 3. R. Farah 4. W . Diamond 5. T. Gerlach 6. M . Gar sow 7. P. Daniels 8. W . Hemes 9. K. C ori 10. D. Haskell 11. M . DulTey 12. G. Forst 13. M . DeGroot 14. G. Everard 15. D. C ' raanen 16. T. Helinski 17. J. Gosz 18. S. Douhek 19. R. Dennis 20. S. DeLaurelle 21. E. DuChateau 22. P. Gauthier 23. P. Goetz 24. R. Doering 25. J. Farley 26. G. Engehos 27. K. Garot 28. M . Hare 29. B. Heim 30. J. Denis J. Lues P. L arse he id S. Liebmann R. Lem men C. O ' Connor M. Olejniczak Peter Laes P. Miller 11. L. Lefebvre 12. J. Leech 13. M. LuCombe 14. I). Linssen 15. B. Meindl 16. J. Mohr 17. S. Maes IS, F. Mohr 19. J. Martin 20. P. Maas 21. J. Meyer 22. B. Myers 23. J. McNally 24. R. Olson 25. T. Laundrie 26. M. McKeever 27. J. Olszewski 28. J. LuMaye 29. G. Nowak 30. Paul Laes 1. R.Servais 2. L. Schmitt 3. P. Rocheleau 4. P. Reinke 5. W. Quinlan 6. D, Rolain 7. T. Skaleski 8. G.Shrovnal 9. J. Reince 10. R. Rost 11. F. Schwartz 12. J. Sarkis 13. G. Skaleski 14. M . Schaefer 15. D. Picard 16. R. Puissant 17. K. Smith 18. R.Schilke 19. W.Schmelzer 20. M. Parmentier 21. M. Schuette 22. W.Schampers 23. P. Schmitz 24. A. Pashouwer 25. D. Rowe 26. T. Puyleart 128 1. P.Welsing 2. D. Staszak 3. J. Va n Beek 4. P. Voung 5. M. Zarnoth 6. B. Whiting 7. W.W.Wagnitz 8. D. We I house 9. J.V under vest 10. R.Vanlten 11. G. V an Pee 12. P. Tilleman 13. J.Spitzer 14. M. Zimonick 15. J. Warpinski 16. G. Ziegelbauer 17. S. Suplinski 18. P. Winkel 19. T.Tilot 20. M. Vandenbergh 21. T. VanBellinger 22. J.Thiry 23. W. F. Wagnitz 24. D.VandenBerg 25. B. Stoll 26. C. Wisniewski 27. T.Tremel 28. D.Tilot 29. M. Vanderhevde n 30. K. VandenHeuvel 31. K. Watts 1. J. Feldhausen 2. J. DeBoih 3. R. DaNamur 4. M. Cormier 5. P. Burgoyne 6. D, Clark 7. J. Breider 8. J. Dalebroux 9. T. Dalebroux 10. D. Bricco 11. D.Chevalier 12. M. FI avion 13. J. DeBroux 14. R. Eckberg 13. G. Butnmowic 16. G. Buntin 17. A. Denissen 18. F. Caldwell 19. G. Denissen 20. .). Feldhausen 21. T. Eckers 22. W. Eiscnreich 23. P. Deuster 24. J. Feldman 25. M. Detrie 26. T. Ehlinger 27. M. Brunmeier 28. B.Cruz-Uribe 29. J. Buntin F. Hickey R. Hogan I ' . C. Raster 1. Karcz C. Gardipee ( . Kabacinski T. F. Raster 1 . Kosmoski 9. T. Kennedy 10. G.Jadin 11. J. Harrill 12. D. kessenich 13. D. Grail 14. S. Froelich 15. H. Grimm 16. G. Hudson 17. D. Kozicki 18. T. Hannon 19. T. Gr eiel • -t. 20. D. Johnson 21. Y . Hollister yj M . Julev 0 23. Yl . Hutton 24. D. Hermans 25. R. Kane 26. T, Harrington 27. D, Hebei 28. J . Gmack 29. B, Herlache 30. B.Hintz 31. P. Hermans 132 1. B. Powers P. Page 3. J. Riopelle 4. B. Mocco N m- M . Murphy 6. D. Nowak 7. B. Rentmeester 8. D. O Brien 9. D. Process 10. J. Prue 11. J. Miller 12. L. Murphy 13. G. , Neville 14. D. . Parins 15. L. Michels 16. R. Pave 17. W. Ripley 18. T. Pigeon 19. L. Oliver 20. P. Ou den hove n 21. D. Pierre 22. C. MeCarev 23. K. O ' Connor 24. J. Mohr 25. M. Pankratz 26. M. Paul 27. J. Rayome 28. G. Orsted 29. T. Moore 30. P. Peot 31. F. Parmentier 1. J.C. Watermolen 2. G. We I house 3. M.Titel 4. T. Wiegand 5. P. Waselchuk 6. C.Toonen 7. J.Wertel 8. J. Watts 9. R. VanGrunsven 10. B. Vorpahl 11. G. Whipp 12. K. Vorpahl 13. T. Winkel 14. M.Turensky 15. J.Toonen 16. L. Zingler 17. J, Warpinski 18. M.Traeger 19. J. Vandenberg 20. P. Webb 21. J. VanDenMeerendonk 22. J. D. Watermolen Paul R. Adrains James R. Alger William G. Allard Thomas L. Allen Thomas J. Anderson An Outlook, An Approach, A Full Appreciation A few faint memories of the past, a hazy concept of the present, an obscure notion of the future - this is the world the senior enters when he closes his high school locker for the last time. With four years of trying to un¬ derstand himself behind him. he now faces an entirely rearranged life, whether he has chosen to go on to further education, to enter the armed forces, or to start working after graduation. It is this world that he has been prepar¬ ing for, for four years, and it is this new stage in his life c j that is the testing ground for the self-design he has been constructing in his high school years. Today ' s high by superiors. school graduate enters real life, unguided in an era when it is not eas to decide when there are two factions trying to convince him ot This metamorphosis from youth to adulthood carries with it the responsibility of correct choosing. ! his re¬ sponsibility faces the senior with full force after gradua¬ tion. He is suddenly old enough to be considered respon¬ sible for everything he does, and to have his opinion con¬ sidered seriously by people other than his peers. The major factor facing high school seniors is the defense of their own opinions . Because of controversial issues which will affect his future, the graduate must exert his influence on major issues to convince his contemporaries that his opinion must be considered. Identifying With People — A Fundamental Element Perry G. Carpiaux Michael P.Carriveau David A. Charles Douglas J. Charles Gary D. Craanen Frederick P.Cruz-Uribe Garv M. Cullen Steven C. Daniels ■ Robert P. Decker Kenneth I. Depre Steven M. Dessart Dean P. Devillers Patrick ' I ' . Christofferson Michael R. David Michael J. I obkoski 140 David R. Hipwell Fred W. Hofmann Thomas M. Horan Lawrence D, Horkman Robert W. Houge Thomas R. Hudak James P. Jaekels Thomas M. Johnson William E. Jorgensen Gregory P. Joski Lj v Thomas J, Klimek Thomas A. Kocha Richard H. Konshak Michael J. Kornely Michael F. Kornowski Larry M. Kropp James A. Krueger Michael G. Kubiak Steven J. Kwaterski Stephen P. Kyles 144 Thomas J. Linssen Kevin J. Maloney Paul J. Mongin Antone A. Lecomte John K. Linders Philip s. Linzmeyer James D. Locatelli Steven O. Mangless Thomas R. Mooren Of The Realm Of Knowledge 1 ? James F. Mostek Robert E. Palevac Michael R. Mot iff Tf Michael R. Palubicki David B. Mueller Bruce F. Pamperin Peter J. Nick James F. Parmentier Richard J. Nitzke Thomas H. Patterson Impatience With The Present—A Basis For Change Steven R. Nockerts David L. Nowicki Mark G. Oliver Richard H. Olszewski Timothy M. O ' Malley Michael A. Picard Richard A. Pierquet Richard P. Pigeon Richard W. Poliak Patrick L. Pranicka James R. Process Terry J. Quatsoe Dwight E. Rabe Dane J. Radecki William G. Redmond Richard L. Reinhard GlenC. Ripley Thomas W. Rocheleau 149 Daniel J. Rommel Thomas H. Schleis Calvin J. Spitzer Patrick C. Ronsman Michael T. Rothe Michael P. Saharsk) Mark S. Schmitt David R. Schneider Henry G. Schneiderman David A. Srenaski Norbert L. Traeger Daniel H. Tuyls Timothy S. Vanasten David N. Vandenheuvel Paul P. Vanden Meerendonk Daniel T. Vanderheiden Joseph T. Vanderlinden Roger J. Vandervest Douglas J. Vanderzanden Steven E. Vaness Robert W. Walters Randall 1.. Watermolen Michael D. W atts Mark H. Watzka James R. Weisinger r ' t� k Randall J. Werv Peter J. W est Joseph F. Wojkiewicz Gregory A. W olf Stephen R. Young 152 A i Actually, time is neutral. It can be used either destructively or constructively. I am coming to feel that the people of ill will have used time much more effectively than the people of goodwill. We will have to repent in this generation not merely for the vitriolic words and actions of the bad people but for the appalling silence of the good people. We must come to see that human progress never rolls in on wheels of inevitability. It comes through the tireless efforts and persistent work of men will- ins to be coworkers with God, and without this hard work, time itself becomes an ally of the forces 01 social stagnation. We must use time creatively, and forever J m realize that the time is always ripe to do right. Now is the time to make real the promise of democracy and transform our pending national cleg} into a creative psalm of brotherhood. Martin Luther King, Jr. Letter from Birmingham ' s Jail 157 Senior Directory PAUL R. ADRIANS, Bowling 2; ROTC 2.3. DAV ID A. CLEMENT, Bow line 2; RO TC 2,3; Intramural Basketball JAMES R. ALGER, Football 1; ROTC 2; Track 1,2: Golf 4; Trees for Tomorrow 2. 2.3 MICHAEL J. COONEN. ROTC 2.3.4. WILLIAM G. ALLARD, Football 1.2.3,4; Monitor 4: ROTC 2: Drama Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. ST EVEN J. [ ORNETTE. Football 4: Kev Club 3: Basketball 1.2: Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. tfT THOMAS L. ALLEN, Bowling 1.2.3,4: ROTC 2: Intramural Curling 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2.3. GARY D. CRAANEN, Bowling 4; Chorus 1,2.3.4; Drama Club 3. THOMAS J. ANDERSON, Eootball 1,2,3; Pi Kappa 3: ROTC 2: Drama Club 3,4: Librarian 1: Intramural Basketball 2,3. FREDERICK P. CURZ-URIBE. Football 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Student ' ouncii 1,2; Librarian 4; Track 1,2.3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Creative W riting 2,3; St. Norbert Society 1.2.3: lass Officer 2: GARY L. ARNOLD!. Key Club 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1. Science Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Contest 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. MICHAEL R. BAENEN, Monitor 4; Bowling 2,3,4; ROTC 2: Track 1.2: Science Club 4: Trees for Tomorrow 2: National Honor Society 3. 4. GARY M. CULLEN, ROTC 2. STEVEN C. DANIELS, Football 1; Band 1,2.3,4; ROTC ' 2,3.4; Dra¬ ma Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. ERNEST P. BARBEAU, Football 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Drama Club 4; Librarian 1; Track 1,4; Tennis 2,3,4; In¬ tramural Basketball 1,2,3. MICHAEL R. DAVID, ROTC 2. DANIEL A. DEBAKER, ROTC 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Rifle Team 2,3. MICHAEL R. BARBEAUX. Chorus 1; ROTC 2,3. DANIEL A. DECKER, Football 1; Bowling 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2. BRI AN W. BENGTS N, Football 1,3,4; Cross Country 2; Monitor 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Pi Kappa 1,2; ROTC 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT P. DEC KER, Football 2,3,4; Bow ling 1,3; Band 1.2,3; Drama Club 3.4; Student Council 4; Track 2; Varsity Club 3.4; St. Norbert Society 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3. RICHARDS. BEVERSTE1N, Football 1; Beam StatT 3,4; Key Club 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Drama Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,3.4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. KENNETH I. DEPREY, Monitor 4; Bowling 4; Chorus 1; ROTC 2,3; Projectionist 1,2,3; Librarian 2.3; Track 1; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Wrestling 3. DAN ! EL J. BIRK, Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 4; T rack 1,2. STEVEN M. DESSART, ROTC 2. THOMAS L. BLANEY. Beam StalT3; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 4. JOHN S. BOROWSKI, Monitor 4; ROTC 2,3; T rack 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3. DEAN R. DEV JLLERS, Football 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2; Bowling 1; Key Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Student Council 1;Tennis 3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2. DAV ID F. BURKART. Football 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Bow ling l; Key C lub 3,4; ROTC ' 2; Drama C lub 4; Librarian 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. MICHAEL J. DOBKOSK1. Monitor 4; Bowling I,2,3,4; ROTC 2.3; Student C ouncii 3; Librarian 1; Varsity C lub 4; Hockey 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. ROBERT J. BYRNE, Monitor 4; ROTC 2.3: Librarian 1. ROGER A. DZ1ENGELESKI, Bowling 2,3; ROTC 2; Tennis 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3. KENNETH W.CAMPBELL, ROTC 2; Intramural Basketball 2.3. WAYNE P. E DEL BECK. Monitor 4; ROTC 2; Intramural Basket¬ ANTHONY J. CAN A DEO, Football 1,2,3.4; Monitor 4; Key Club 2. 3,4; ROTC 2; Drama Club 3,4; Track 1 , 2 , 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2,3. ball 1,2,3. CURT J. FAHLSTROM. Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Drama Club 3. 4. PATRICK J. CANNEY, Key Club 2,3; Constitution Contest 4; Trees for Tomorrow 2; National Honor Society 3.4. LARRY J. PALISH, Bowling 2; ROTC 2. DAVID P. CAPELLE, ROTC 2,3. PAUL T. FARLEY, Cross Country 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; ROTC 2; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4: Trees for r omorrow 2. PERRY G. CARPIAUX. Chorus 1; ROTC 2; Librarian 2; St. Nor- bert Society 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. STEVEN G. FERMANICH, Football 1; ROTC 2.3,4; Drill Team 2: Intramural Basketball 1. MICHAEL P. CARRIVEAU. Monitor 4; ROTC 2; Chess Club 2; Librarian 1,2; Track 4. THEODORE E. FRITSCH, Football 1.2,3,4; Monitor 4; Key Club 2, DAVID A. CHARLES, ROTC 2,3. 3,4; Pi Kappa 2.3,4; ROTC 2,3.4; Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3,4; Librarian 4; Track 1.2.3.4; V arsity Club 3.4: DOUGLAS J. CHARLES. Bowling 2; Band 1.2,3,4. Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. PATRICK T. CHRISTOFFERSON, Football 1; ROTC 2: Chess (Tub 1; St. Norbert Society 1.2.3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. DONALD C. GALLANT. Football 1.2; ROTC 2,3.4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. MYLO M. CLARK, Band 1,2,3; ROTC 2,3. ALAN L. GARD1PEE, Football 1: Monitor 3; Chorus l; ROTC 2: Student Council 1; Librarian 1,2. 11M i HY P. CLARK, Football I; RO I C 2,3; Drama Club 4; W res¬ tling 3. JAMES G. GARRITY, ROTC 2.3; Projectionist 2. WALTER A. GAUTHIER, Football 4; Cross Country 2; Key Club 4; Chorus 1,2: Basketball 1; Drama C lub 4: Librarian 2; Varsity Club 4; Creative W riting 3; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. PAUL M. GERING, Monitor 1,4; ROTC 2. R( BERL M. Gl ESLER, RO IC 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. THOMAS R. HUDAK, Football 1,2,3; Bowling 4; ROI ( 2: Drama Club 3,4; Student C ouncil 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. JAMES D. JAEKELS, ROTC 2. THOMAS M. JOHNS( J N, Beam Stall ' 3,4; ROTC 2; Drama Club 4; C adet Stall4; Intramural Basketball 3. GARY E. GIGOT, Football 1; Cross Country 1,2; Monitor 3; Key C lub 2,3,4; Pi Kappa 1.2; RO I C 2; heerleader 4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Student Council 4; Librarian 1,2.4; Cadet StafT 4; Golf 3,4; Varsity ■r C ' lub 2,3,4; Creative Writing 2; National Honor Society 3.4; U.N. Contest 3. DONALD C. GILLIS, Beam Stall 3,4; ROTC 2; Constitution Con¬ test 4; C adet Stall 4; Voice of Democracy 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; U.N. Contest 3. THOMAS R. GOETZ, ROTC 2,3 ,4. WILLIAM E. JORGENSEN, Key Club 2,3,4; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1,2; Librarian Basketball 3. 1,2: Trees for Tomorrow 2; Intramural GREGORY P. JOSKI, Football 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2; Dra¬ ma Club 4; Track 2. RICHARD A. JOSLIN, Band 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. KANE, Tomorrow 2. Key C Iub 2,3,4; Chorus 1; ROTC 2; frees for DAVID J. GOTUEKE, Football 1,2,3; ROTC 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. HN D. KELL I HER, Football 1,2; Bowling 1; ROIC 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. MICHAEL L. GORAL, Football 1,2; Bowling 1,2; C horus 2; Librari¬ an 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. JOHN S. GREGG, Football 2,3; Bowling 4; Pi Kappa 3,4; ROTC 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3. PATRICK J. KERWIN, Football 2,3; Bowline Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. 2,3; Librarian 1,2; GARY J. KESSENICH, Cross Country 2; Bowline 1,2; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 4; DramaClub4; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3. ROGER J. GRUSZNSKI, Beam Staff 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ALEXANDER P. GUTOWSKI, ROTC 2,3; DramaClub4. MICHAEL J. HARVEY, Beam Staff 3,4; ROTC 2; Constitution Contest 4; Chess Club 1,2; Literary Club l; Student Council 1,2; Li¬ brarian 1,2; Cadet Staff 4; Debate 1,2,3; Voice of Democracy 2; Read¬ ing ( lub 1,2; C reative Writing 2,3; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3; Forensics 3. THOMAS M. HEBERT, Football 1; Monitor 3; ROTC 2; Student Council 1. DAVID J.HERALY, Bowling 4; Chorus 1; ROTC 2; Student Council I; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3. GOR DON A. HERALY, Monitor 3,4; Bowling 1.4; Key Club 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Student Council 1; ROTC Officers Club 4. THOMAS J. KLIMEK, Football 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1; Key C ub 2,3; Chorus 1; Librarian I; Track 3; Varsity Norbert Society 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2.3. Bowling 1,2 Club 3,4; St THOMAS A. KOCH A, Football 2; Monitor 4; ROTC 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2.3. RICHARD H. KONSHAK, ROTC 2; National Honor Society 3,4; U.N. Contest 3. MICHAEL J. KORN ELY, Beam Staff 1.2.3,4; ROTC 2; Drama Club 3; Literary Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Reading Club 2; Creative Writing 2,3; Science lub 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Contest 3. MICHAEL F. KORNOWSKI, ROTC 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. ROBERT D. KOURY, ROTC 2. STEVEN F. HERMANS, Bowling 1,4; ROTC 2. CRAIG R. HESSEL, Beam Staff 3,4; Bowling 3; Band 2,3; Chorus 1; ' onstitution Contest 4; Debate 2,3; Track 4; Creative Writing 3; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Contest 3,4. RICHARD t Hli.LIARD, Beam Stall 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Projec¬ tionist 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Cadet Staff 4; Creative Writing 3; Class Officer 1,2,3. DAVIDS. HINTZ, ROTC 2; Student Council I; Track 1,2,4. DALE J. KRAMER, Football 1,2,3,4; RO I C 2; Basketball 1; Librari¬ an 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. JOSEPH J. KRIETZER, Bowling 1,4; ROTC 2; Librarian 2; Golf 1,2; Drill Team 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2. LAWRENCE M. KROPP, Monitor 4; Bowling 4; ROTC 2; Tennis 2, 3,4. JAMES A. KRUEGER. Football 1,2; Monitor 1; Chorus 1; ROTC 2, 3,4; Librarian 2; Cadet Stall ' 4; Drill Team 3.4; Intramural Basketball 2 3 DAVID R. HIPWELL, Crosscountry 3; Golf 3; Hockey 3; Intramu¬ ral Basketball 1,2. FREDERICK W. HOFMANN, Bowling 3; Chorus I; ROTC 2; Drama Club 3; Student Council 1; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. PETER J. HOGAN, Curling 1,2; Chorus 1,2. THOMAS M. HORAN, Football 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; ROTC 2.3.4; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. LAWRENCE D. HORKMAN, Bowling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; ( amera Club I; Drama Club 3; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT W. HOUGE, ROTC 2,3,4; Librarian 2; Track 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; ROTC Officers Club 4. MICHAEL G. KUBIAK, Football 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3. STEVEN J. KWATERSKI, Football 1; Monitor 3; Bowling 1,2,3; Chorus I; ROTC 2; Drama c lub 3.4; Librarian 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,2,3. STEPHEN P. KYLES. JEFFREY E. LAMBEAU, Pi Kappa tramural Basketball 1. ROTC 2; Librarian 1,2; In- BRUCE M.LASECKI, Monitor 4; ROTC 2.3.4. CHRISTOPHER P. LAWS, Football 1,2,4; Monitor 3; Key Club 2,3, 4; ROTC 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Librarian 2; Varsity Club 4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3. JAMES A. 1.LANES. 159 ANTON E A. L ECOM 1 E. Monitor 1,2; ROTC 2; Drama Club 3; Student Council 1; Librarian 2; Drill Team 2; Rifle Team 2; Trees for Tomorrow 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. MICHAEL R. MOTIEE, ROTC 2,3.4; Rifle Team 2,3.4. DAVID B. MUELLER, Football 1; ROTC 2; Rifle Team 2. JAMES K. LI EBERT, ROTC 2. PETER J. NICK. Bowling 1.2.4; Chorus 1; ROTC 2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4; JOHN K. LINDERS. ROTC 2.3.4; Chess Club 4; Rifle Team 2.3.4. Varsity Club 3.4; St. Norbert Society 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. THOMAS J. LINSSEN, Football 3.4; ROTC 2.3.4. RICHARD J. NITZKE, Band 3.4; ROTC 2,3.4; Track 3; Rifle Team 2,3.4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. PHILIP S. LINZMEYER. Football 1.2.3: Key Club 3: Pi Kappa 1.2. 3; Band 1.2.3.4; R PTC 2.3.4; Debate 1,2; Varsity Club 2: St. Norbert Society 1,2; Trees for Tomorrow 2. STEVEN R. NOCKERTS. Key Club 2.3.4; ROTC 2; Basketball 1,2. 3,4; Drama C lub 4; Track 1; Varsitv Club 2.3.4. JAMES D. LOCATELLI, Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Pi Kappa 1,2; RO I 2; heerleader 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2; Dra¬ ma Club 4; Librarian 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Hockey 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. DAVID L. NOWICK1, Band 1,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4; Chess Club 1. MARK G. OLIVER, ROTC 3,4; Rifle Team 4. MICHAEL A. LOCH, Monitor 4; ROTC 2,3,4; Cadet Staff 4; Hock¬ ey 3. RIC HARD H. T.SZEWSKI, Beam Staff 3; Crossc ountry 3; ROIC’ 2,3,4; T rack 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. JEROME A. LOM, C horus 1; ROTC 2; Librarian 2; National Honor Society 3,4. TIMOTHY M. O ' MALLEY, Beam Staff 3,4; ROTC 2,3.4; Chess Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Librarian 1; Debate 1.2,3; Voice of De¬ mocracy 1; Creative Writing 2,3; St, Norbert Society 1,2,3; Drill Team 1 A ' IKlsl‘ 1 ■ A. LUKAS. Monitor 4; C onstitution Contest 4; Librarian 2; Voice of Democracy 4. i ■Mr 4 ¥ ROBER1 E. PA LEV AC, ROTC 2.3,4; Librarian 2: Drill Team 2.3,4; PETER C. LUKOWITZ, Football 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3; Bowling 1,2,3; Pi Kappa 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1; Drama Club 3.4; Librarian 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. ROTC Officers Club 4. MICHAEL R. PALUBICKI, Bowling 2.3: Chorus I.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Drama Club 3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 2.3. JOSEPH J. MADER. Monitor 3; Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Drama C lub 3,4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4. BRUCE F. PAMPERIN, Pi Kappa I: ROTC 2:ChessClub 1. MARK A. MADISON, ROTC 2; Golf2, JAMES F. PARMEN PIER. Football 1; Bowling 2,3,4; ROIC 2: St. Norbert Society 1.2,3. J ERIC I . MADSt N, Eootbali 1; Monitor 3; Bowling 2,4; Key C lub 4; Band 2,3,4; ROl 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; St. Norbert Society 1,2.3. THOMAS H. PATTERSON, Football 1; Key Club 4: ROTC 2; Drama Club4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. KEVIN J. MALONEY, ROTC 2; Librarian 2. MICHAEL A. PL ARI), Beam Staff 3,4; Pi Kappa 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. 3,4; C amera C lub 4; Librarian 1,2; Cadet Staff 4; Track 1,2,3.4. SI EVEN O. MANGLESS, Monitor 4; Curling 3; Bowling 2,3,4; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 2.4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Librari¬ an 1,2. RICHARD A. PIERQUET. ROTC 2; Drama Club 3,4. DAVID A. MATUSZAK, Monitor 3; ROTC 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Student Council I; 1 ibrarian 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2,3. RICHARD P. PIGEON, ROTC 2; Camera Club 4; Drama Club 3,4; Cadet Staff 4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4. RICHARD W. POLLAK, Football 1,2; Bow ling 2; Key Club 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Track 2; St. Norbert Society 1,2; Drill Team 4. DANIEL J. Me iRE ( R, ROTC 2; Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. DWIGHT M. POSEY, Student Council 1,2,3. MARK B. McKEOUGH. C ross C ountry 1,2; C urling 2; Key C lub 2,3. 4; ROTC 2; Basketball 1,3.4; Track 1.2: Golf 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Cre¬ ative W riting 2,3; St. Norbert Society 1.2,3.4; Trees for Tomorrow 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3. PATRICK L. PRANICA, ROTC 2,3.4; Drama Club 3; Track 1; Drill Team 2,3,4. JAMES R. PORCESS, ROTC 2; Track 2. JOSEPH J. MEYER, Bowling 2.3,4; Chorus 1.2,3.4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2.3. TERRY J. QUATSOE, Chorus 1; RO IC 2; Drama Club 4; Cadet Staff 4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4. mf WAYN E R. M 1C KSCH, Monitor 2; Key Club 2,3.4; Pi Kappa 2; Chorus 1.2; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4. DWIGHT E, RABE, C horus 3,4; Drama Club 4; Golf 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. THOMAS J. MISC O, Eootbali 1; C urling 1,2; Bowling 4; Pi Kappa 2. 3,4; ROTC 2,3; Student ; ouncil 2; Librarian 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramur¬ al Basketball 1.2,3. CLETUS J. RABIDEAU, ROTC 4; Rifle Team 4. DANE J. RADECKI, Beam Staff 3,4; Monitor 4; Chorus 2.4; C heer¬ leader 2,4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. STEPHEN A. MOHR, Beam Staff 3.4; ROTC 2.3.4; Camera Club 3. 4; Student Council 4; C adet Staff 3.4; Debate 1; St. Norbert Society 1, 2.3; Drill Team 2,3.4; Science Club 2. WILLIAM 0. REDMOND. ROTC 2: Trees for Tomorrow 2. RICHARD L. REIN HARD, Football 1: Bowling 4; ROTC 2; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1. PAUL J. MONGIN. Football 1,2.3,4; Bowling 2,3; Key C lub 4; ROTC 2; Drama Club 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Track l.2.3,4: Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. GLEN C. RIPLEY, ROTC 2: Intramural Basketball 3. THOMAS R. MOOREN, Bowling 1,2; ROTC 2,3,4. I HOMAS W. ROCHELEAU, ROTC 2; Creative W riting 3; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3,4. JAMES E. MOSTEK. Bowling 2; ROTC 2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 1 . JAY T. ROLL IN. Football 1.2.3.4; Monitor 4; Key Club 2.3.4: ROTC 2: Basketball 1.2: Drama Club 4: Student [ ouncil 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: Varsitv Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. DANIEL J. ROMMEL, Bowling 1,2; ROTC 2.3.4; Drill Team 3.4; RifleTeam 2. PATRICKC. RONSMAN. Bowline I; ROTC 2.3.4. MICHAEL T. ROTHE, Crosscountry 2,3; Track 2.3,4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL P. SAMARSKY, Monitor I; ROTC 2; Student Council 1; Librarian 4; St. Norbert Society 1.2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3. JAMES R, SALKOWSKI, ROTC 2; Camera Club 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Student Council 1; Librarian 1,2.3: C adet Stall 4; Golf 1.2; St. Nor¬ bert S ociety 1,2,3,4. JAMES P. SAMPSON,Chorus I; ROTC 2. JOHN S. SATRAZEMIS, ROTC 2.4; Student C ouncil 4; Voice of Democracy 4. THOMAS H. SCHLEIS, Beam StatT 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2.3.4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Cadet StalT 4; National Honor Society 3,4. JOHN R. SCH MIT, Bowling 2; ROTC 2. MARK S. SCHMITT, Beam Stall ' 3: Key Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Bas ketball 1; Creative Writing 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. DAVID R. SCHNEIDER, ROTC 2; Drama Club 3; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2,3. HENRY G. SCHNEIDERMAN, Football 1: Bowling 3; ROTC 2,3, 4; Drama Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2. MARK S. SCHRADER, Band l,2,3.4; ROTC 2,3,4; Camera Club 1. JOHN A. SCHUMACHER. KEVIN A. SCHWARTZ, Beam StalT 3,4; Chorus I; ROTC 2; Cadet StalT4; Intramural Basketball 1,2.3. MICHAEL J. SCHWARTZ, Beam StalT 3.4; Bowling 1.2; ROTC 2.3, 4; Camera Club 3,4; Cadet StalT 4; St. Norbert Society 1.2,3.4; Rifle Team 2,3.4. MICHAEL J. SEEMAN, Football I; ROTC 2,3; Librarian 2; Drill Team 3; RifleTeam 2; Intramural Basketball 1,3. TIMOTHY R. SIMONS. Bowling 3; ROTC 2; St. Norbert Society l. 2.3; Hockey 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2. CALVIN J. SPITZER, Key Club 2,3,4; Chorus I; ROTC 2. DAVID A. SRENASKI, Band 1,2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Drama Club 3. THOMAS F. STASZAK. ROTC 2. JAMES M. STOCK, ROTC 2. PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, Chorus 1; ROTC 2. DAVID J Basketball ketball 3. THOMPSON.Curling 2,3,4; Bowling 2; ROTC 2,3.4; 1.2; Librarian 2; Intramural Curling 2.3; Intramural Bas- ROGER J. VANDERVEST, Football 1; Curling 1.2.3.4; Band 2.3; Chorus l; ROTC 3; Intramural Curling 2.3. DOUGLAS J. Kev Club 2.3,4; m t VAN DERZAN DEN, Cross Country 2,3; Monitor 3; ROTC 2.3; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 2,3; L ibrarian 2, STEVEN E. VANESS, Chorus 1; ROTC 2; Constitution Contest 4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. EDWARD L. VANN. Football 3; ROTC 2; Track THOMAS A. VANPAY, Bowling 1,2; ROTC 2,3.4; St. Norbert So cietv 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3.4. ANTHONY J. VASSALLO, Football 1; Curling 1,2; Band 2,3,4; ROTC 2.3.4; I ntramural C urling 2. CRAIG C. VORPAHL, ROTC 2; Librarian 2,3; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Intramural Basketball l. STEVEN P. WAGNER, Beam StatT 3; Bowling I; C horus 1,2; Track 1; Golf 1; 1 ennis 2,3,4; St. Norbert Society 1,2,3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2,3. ROBERT W. WALTERS, Band 1,2.3,4; ROTC 2,3,4. RANDALL L. WATERMOLEN, Monitor 2; Curling 1.2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Librarian 1,2.3; Drill Team 2,3,4. MICHAEL D. WATTS, Monitor 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Golf4; Intramural Basketball 2. MARK H. WATZKA, Football I; Chorus 2; Basketball I; Track 1; Intramural Basketball I. JAMES R. WEISINGER, Band 2,3; Constitution Contest 4; Cadet StalT 4; Debate 1,2,3; Track 4; Creative Writing 2; St. Norbert Society 1.2,3; Class Officer 1; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Chemistry Contest 3.4; Math Talent Search 1.2,3,4. MICHAEL D. WELSING, Football 1,3.4; Key Club 3.4; Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,3. WILLARD J. WENZEL, Band 3,4; ROTC 3.4. LEON J. WERTEL, Football 1; Bowling 2; ROTC 2; Chess Club 2; Drill Team 2. RANDALL J. WERY, Bowling 2,3; Key Club 3,4; ROTC 2; Track 1, 2,4; Intramural Basketball 2. PETER J. WEST, Football 1.2,3,4; Beam Staff 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; ROTC 2; Basketball 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Cadet Staff 4; Track 2,3,4; Tennis I; Varsity Club 3,4; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2,3. JOSPEH R. WOJK1EWICZ, Band 2,3,4; ROTC 3,4. JACK J. Til.KENS, Football 1; Bowling 1,2; ROTC 2; Librarian 1; Track 4; Golf 4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. BRUCE J.TOONEN. ROTC 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. NORBERT L.TRAEGER, ROIC 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. DANIE1 M. TUYLS, ROTC 2; Drill Team 2; Intramural Basketball 1 . TIMOTHY S. VAN ASTEN, Monitor 1,2,3; Key Club 3; Chorus 2. DAVID N. VANDENHEUVEL, ROTC 2,3; DrillTeam 2. GREGORY A. WOLF, Bowline 1,2; ROTC 2. STEPHEN R. YOUNG, Football 1; Cross Country 2,3.4; KeyClub2, 3,4; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.4; Varsitv Club 1,2,3,4. DON A L D G. ZIEGELBAUER, Cross Country 2,3,4; ROTC 2; Cheerleader 4; Drama Tub 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Trees for Tomorrow 2; National Honor Society 3,4. LAWRENCE J. ZIMONICk. Bowling 1.2; ROTC 2.3.4. 161 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 211 North Adams 437-8724 fc. � Sri v ;; P? � SWIMMING POOLS ALL SIZES AND SHAPES — RESIDENTIAL COMMERICAL AWARD 0 WINNING i POOLS iff Being Neighborly Is Fun — But A Good Fence Gives You Privacy When You Want It And Protection For Your Loved Ones and Property. Our Chain Link Fence Is A Good Investment Too Because It ' s . . ★ ATTRACTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL MAINTENANCE FREE DURABLE • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • FREE QUOTATIONS • EASY TERMS • RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • Portable Chain Link Panels • Quality Galvanized Materials • Free Standing • Easy To Assemble • Attractive And Airy • Economical Protection For Your Pet Oualitv m Swimming Pools — Supplies — Fountains — Fencing 835 POTTS AVENUE PHONE 494-1141 Integrity Compliments of CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS Green Bay, Wisconsin Three Great Green Bay Stores • Downtown • Budget Center • Young America St. Joseph Academy Seniors salute the Class of 1968; STAN DING: Ellen Blahnik, Colleen Zeller, Mary Nick. Lavonne Delsart, Trudy Meverdeen. SIT TING: Sue Lewicki, Nancy Payant, Mary Kay Hoida. Linda Darne. IN BACK: Jeannette Gadamus, Kathy Umentum. COLLINS SUPER VALU See the Latest Fall Fashions at 1257 W. Mason JEFFERY’S SCANNEL — HAUSER MEN’S WEAR Compliments of CUE CUSHION 722 S. Broadway Green Bay Wisconsin KROLL’S PREBLE Known Throughout the State 1658 Main Street Green Bay. Wis. 54302 VAN ' S HARDWARE ONE HOUR MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING SERVICE 410 Dousman Green Bay, Wisconsin S. Military Ave — 864 Mather 1644 Main KENNY BRUNETTE FURNITURE T. C. ESSER COMPANY 128 N. Broadway Green Bay 120 S. Broadway Wisconsin STILLER’S WIDOW JONES BAKERY Green Bay ' s Pioneer camera and music shop 210-212 Cherry St. 437-8151 GOLDEN BOWL The finest Home Bakery in the Colonial Village Shopping Center EL-FRANZ barber shop 213 Pine St. 432-8763 BERTRAND’S SPORTING GOODS 106 N. Washington Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Turn-towel service is designed to function for lower washroom costs with higher towel quality The functional value of Turn-Towl service provides these benefits: — finest quality towels — low cost-to-use because of cabinet control — free-leased aluminum cabinets — lower custodial costs Write for more information plus free samples. Dept. 1080 BAY WEST Paper Co. Green Bay, Wis THANK YOU Turn-towel service has been in use in the wash rooms of Premontre High School for many years. We appreciate this use of our product by our good neighbors. St. Agnes Pharmacy Ninth Street Military HOFFER GLASS PAINT, INC. 512 N. Monroe Good Luck. Graduates! American Launderers Cleaners Adams Doty Sts. Dick Hogan ' s Sargent Paint Center Formica • Paint • Shades • Linoleum Wallpaper • Kitchen Carpet - FINDEISEN GREISER I Funeral Home 617 South Roosevelt Green Bay Wisconsin NEWMANS Downtown — 110 N, Washington West Side — Green Bay Plaza Complete Fashion Service Offset and Letterpress Printing Service DE PEREJOURNAL Brown County’s Largest Weekly Newspaper 126 South Broadway — De Pere — Wis. 54115 — 336-4221 Printer of the BEAM Also books, forms, invitations, and almost anything but ID Cards Green Bay Planning Mill Company 1 THE ELMER DENESSEN CO. Building Material Columbus Bldg. Lumber • Millwork Complete Real Estate Service Willow and Elizabeth 437-6531 COMPLIMENTS OF Eastman Shirt and Tie Shop 228 North Adams Country Style Sausage House 712 S. Broadway Bay Center Barber Shop 1009 West Mason Congratulations Seniors Krueger Metal Products, Inc. My favorite wedding cake Miss Haversham Compliments of 2 1 4 cups sifted flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 4 cup soft butter 1 4 cup soft shortening 1 Carl Steiner 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 unbeaten egg yolks Seifert’s Fashions 3 4 cup milk SPECIAL NOTE: This cake improves with age 128 N. Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Wisconsin Public Service Corporation good neighbors since 1883 Deterville Custom Slaughtering Route 1 New Franken, Wisconsin DUPERRAULT OPTICALS 216 E. Walnut SCHULTZ DRUG STORE Congratulations Seniors Broadway at Dousman NAUS Green Bay Wisconsin 109 N. Washington Street THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY cash registers accounting machines adding machines data processing service NCR 1087 W. Mason Street Compliments of KELLEY PHOTO SERVICE Photofinishing and Supplies Retail — Wholesale P.Q. Box 667 — 1760 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 54305 Dial 435-8258 432-7457 and KELLEY STUDIO 1766 Main Street Green Bay. Wisconsin BARTELT BUSINESS MACHINES. INC. Typewriters Sales — Service — Rentals Adders HOUSE OF RYAN Dodge — Chrysler Headquarters in Green Bay 603 South Military — Beacon Center Green Bay, Wisconsin 54304 Phone 494-4792 MALCORE FUNERAL HOME 701 North Baird Green Bay, Wisconsin 432-5579 Compliments of Compliments of The West Side State Bank SCHAUER AND SCHUMACHER Furniture Store — Funeral Homes Compliments of KONOP VENDING MACHINES EAST RIVER LUMBER CO. BELLEAU REXALL DRUG 1031 Willow Street STORE 432-5583 700 South Broadway Building Material — Paint — Hardware BERNIE CANNEY MOTORS Highway 41, DePere Complete Banking Service It’s your bank — we work for you. BARNARD CORPORATION AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Realtors 1499 W. Mason Drive-in-Banking Member. FDIC Compliments of NORTHLAND BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 1680 Franz Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin NEAL’S MEN’S WEAR 322 N. Washington Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Gossel’s Barber Shop 710 Gray Street JANDRAIN’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE CO. New Franken, Wisconsin Compliments of POSEY HI-WAY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE MART 1317 Velp Ave. PEOPLE’S BANK OF GREEN BAY Drive In Banking 200 S. Adams St. — Adams at Doty St. 435-3714 Free Customer Parking BROWSM COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices: 234 S. Adams 1530 W. Mason E R CARPETS INC. Will help you to i PLYMOUTH—VALIANT BEAUTIFY your HOME SALES SERVICE Wall to Wall Carpeting PACKER CITY See Emmet Anderson for PLYMOUTH INC. Free Consultation and 225 S. Military Ave. Estimates Telephone: 499-1436 714 S. Broadway Green Bay, Wise. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES COMPLIMENTS OF COAD FUNERAL HOME WDUZ AM-FM 509 West Walnut Green Bay, Wise. WDUZ-AM — 1400 on your dial WDUZ-FM — 98.3 on your dial MOTOR PARTS MACHINE CO. 409 North Roosevelt St. Greenbay, Wise. BLANEY FUNERAL | MCDONALD’S Carry-Out Restaurants 1587 Shawano Ave. HOME 1521 Shawano Ave Green Bay, Wisconsin WISCONSIN STATE BANK 1355 Main Street 432-6456 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from GREEN BAY FLORAL 1263 Shawano Ave. WBAY AM FM TELEVISION The Finest in Listening and Viewing Enjoyment GREEN-BAY as you like it PRESS-GAZETTE The only newspaper to Architecturally engineered follow the CADETS since aesthetically perfect they started. 435 East Walnut 109 east walnut Green Bay, Wisconsin green bay Index Adelbush, Michael W. .89 Bourguignon. Michael . 125 Adelbush, Patrick G. Bowers, Richard C. .. 117 Adrians, Paul KunscI! .117,118 Breider, John C, Adrians. Ronald R. Brioco. Dennis J. Albers. Arthur C. .. .117 Briquelet. Daryl F. ... . 117 Albers, Timothy M. Brown, Steven. . . 125 Alger. James R. . 118 Brunette. David . . 117 Allard.C urlis Eugene 52 Brunette, Richard VV, 40. 117, 137 Allard, William (i. 55, 61. 64, 118 Brunmcier. Michael J. . ... 61 Allen, David .125 Brunmcier. Steve . .. 117 Allen. Mark .125 Brunner.C Ivde m Allen. Steve 1.. .117 Bruskv. Carl J. m 117 Alien, I ' humasl . . 118 Bruskv. John ■ 82. 89. 125 Anderson. Edward 117 Bugni, David . 117 Anderson, Stephen . 89 Huntin. G.irv 11. tfF Anderson. Steven 125 Bun tin. Kevin L. ... 117 Anderson, I homas J, . 118, 148 Bun tin, 1 homas M Andrew, James G. .117 Bureovne. Paul F. 1 5. 25. 89, 90 Andrew, Peter M. Bunch. Daniel. 125 Arbour. Frederick 125 Burish, ( larence E. Arnoldi, Gary 1 .28, 119 Burk arl. David F. 89, 139 Amoldi. Kenneth 1 Burke, Tim 71.72, 125 Arnold), Stephen .117 Burns, John . 125 Babler. Jeffrey C, .:. 117 Buth, Steven A. . 117 Bader, 1 homas E. . . 31, 89, 94 Butrvmowicz. (iarv J. ... 31.89 Baenen, David C. 25 Byrne, Robert J. . . 139 Baenen. Michael R. .139.155 C ale warts, Kenneth . . . .117 Baeten, Philip R. Campbell, Kenneth W. . . 33, 139 Baker. Michael . 125 Camper, Peter 125 Hakuta, Dennis Campshure, Joseph . 125 Halt. Daniel P. .117 t anadeo, Anthonv J. w . 17,40,42,62, Baranczvk. Ravmond m w .125 63. 72, 89, 139 Barbeau. Ernest P. . . .51, 53.54. Canadeo. Harold 62. 64, 125, 137 55. to, 139 Canney, Patrick J. w . 93. 141, 154 Bar beaux, Michael R. .139 Capelle. David P. .141 Barber, Mark Carpiaux, Perry G. . . 140 Barnard, Dan R. Carriveau, Michael P. .. uo Barrett, Gregory F. . 11,75 Cavil. Edwin G. 117 Barrette, Michael J. . 117 Charles. David A. . 140 Barron. Paul K .90 Charles, David M. 125 Barszcz. James Charles. Douglas J. . 140 Baslen, Bruce J. . 117 Charles,Terry l . . 117 Baumann. Thomas .89 Chernev, James . . 125 Baumgart, Robert E. . 117 Chernev, Ronald 125 Baumgart,Thomas A. 17.71,89 Chevalier. David J. Baye, Donald S. . 117 Christian. Jeffrey Base. W avne «r r Christman, Michael .40. 117 Becker, Richard J. Christman. Peter . 125 Becrntsen, Mark M. . 117 Christofferson, Patrick T. 140 Begolka, James . 125 Cichocki. David P. .. 118 Bctmborn. John H. Clark, Daniel F. Beimborn. Paul P5 Clark, Dennis. . . 71. 82, i 18, 117 Benelson. Brian W , 63. 64, 82. 139, 157 Clark. MyloM. . 141 Bent, Mitchell G. Clark. Timothy P. . 11. 54. 141, 142 Berceau, Kenneth .125 Clarksen. Daniel L, . . 118 Berceau, Steve . 117 Ckrmenl, David Andrew . 141 Bero, W ayne .... . 117 Colwell, Frank A. .45 Bcr tag noli. Jay . ..89, 125 Conard. Kenneth ..125 Bettis, Michael R Coonen, Gary . ...... 118 Bettis, Thomas M. . 117 Coonen, Michael J. - 11.141 Beverstcin. Richard S. 13,43,50, Coppcns, Mark R. .. . 118 52, 55, 89. 90, 139 Cori, Kent . 124 Bielmeier, Michael . . 66. 67, 117 Cormier, Michael H. Birk. Daniel J. . 139 Cornctte, Steve J. . 61,141 Bishop. Bruce J. 61.61,81 Craanen, David . . 124 Bittner, James U. . . . . 14, 71,84,88 Craanen, Gary D. . . .140 Blaney. Michael J. . 15.91 Craanen, Roger D, ..19.118 Blaney, Thomas L. . . 25. 70. 139, 146 Cravillion, Douglas F. . 118 Blashe, Robert D. . 117 Cru Uribe, Benjamin V.. Blecha. David . 125 Cruz-Uribe, Eugene . . . 25. 91. 114. 118 Bloedorn, Fredrick H. Cruz Uribe, Fred P. .. 24. 140, 155 Bod illy, John C‘. . 117 Cullen. Gary M. . 140 Boex, Steven R. . 117 Dalebroux, Jeffrey M. ... . 84, 89, 94 Bogart, Michael J. Dalebroux. Thomas L. .66 Boland, Bruce . 125 Daniels, Peter . . 124 Bomber. Richard J. . 117 Daniels. Steven C. . 140 Borowski, Andv .. 125 David, Michael R. . 140 Borowski, John S. .139 Debaker. Daniel A. . ... 52.55,141 Borremans. James M. De Bauche. Jo ph D. . 118 De Bonvilie. Joseph . 118 Cierlach, Timothy . . . 124 De Both, Jerry R. Gevacrt, Richard .118 Dcbroux, James R. Giese, Stephen . 118 Decker, Charles E. .118 Giesler, Robert M. . 142 Decker. Daniel A, .. 141 Gigot. Gary E. 18. 68. 69, 86. Decker, Robert Paul .140 87, 88. 95, 142 Defnet, David J. .. 118 Gillis, David. 71. 118 IX Grand, Michael J ... 118 Gillis. Donald C. 24, 86. 87. 94. De Grave, Thomas . ... .118 141. 154. 157 IX Grool, Joseph .118 Glaser, Randall 1 IS DcGrool, Michael . ... 124 Gmack. John R. . 112 De Grool, Robert L. ... 73. 118 Goetz, Paul 124 IX Kcyser. Gary . 118 Goetz, Thomas R. DeLaurclle. Steve . 124 Golden, Peter 1). . 118 Dclveaux, Terry 1 . .118 Golueke, David J. ,: 141 Dcnamur. Richard R 11 Gomach, Bruce E. 118 Denis, John . 124 Goral, Michael 1 .143 Dcnisscn. Anthony G. f Oosz, Joseph - . . 124 Denissen. Gar Gould. Douglas . 118 Dennis, Richard J. . 124 Grail, Richard J. 27. 112 Deprey, Kenneth 1. . 140 Gregg, John 96, 141 Dessart, Paul D 54, 94 (iriimn, 1 lenry (i. 112 Dcssart, Steven M. . 140 Grimm, Michael .1. .118 Dctrie, Michael E. Grus nski. Roger J. . .94,143,154 lX uster, Peter J. .19 Grygiel, 1 imothy 112 Devi Hers, iXan R. . 140 Gutowski, Alexander P. . . .13,53. De Wane. James . 124 54. 55. 142 Diamond, William . 124 Ha Iron, Stephen J. 1 19 Dickev, Michael 118 Hannon, 1 homas J. . 112 Dobkoski, Michael J 29,140 Hansford, ( raig A. Docring, Roger .124 Hare, Mike .124 Doubek. Stephen .124 11 urn 11, John C, 62. 112 Duchaleau, Eric .. 124 Harring, James .1, .119 Du Chateau. James . 118 Harrington, Timothy F. 89.112 Duffy, Dennis 72. 89. 124 Harvey, Michael J. 18. 86. 87, Duffy, Michael. . 124 90. 91. 91. 142 D icngeleski, Roger A. . 141 Haskell, Dale . . 124 Eckberg. Robert J. 17. 20, 21 Ha clbauer. Steven Fckberg, Steve Hebei, Dennis T. . . 11, 64. 112 Eckers, 1 homas J. Hebert, Thomas M. 27. 142 L delbeck, Wavne P . .29.141.151 Heim, Robert 77, 124 Fhlinger, Thomas A. . 52. 54, 61. Heim, Thomas J. 84, 86,87,89.90, 154 Helinski, Thomas J. . 124 Eisenreich, James Hemes. Waller , . . , 124 Eisenreich, William 1 . . . 90 Henry, Mark 126 F.ngebos. Greg 11,12. 56,72, Heralv. David J. . 141 71, 81. 89, 124 ¥ Heralv, Gordon A. . . . 47, 141 Evans, John C. . 118 m Herbcr. David 73, 119 Everard. Gerald . . 124 Herlache, Brian K. ... . 132 Fahlstrom, Curt . 142 Hcrlache. 1 arrv J. . 119 Falish, Larry J. . 142 Farah, Randv . .32,39, 124 Hermans, Dennis L. . . 14,71,89. if 112. 154 Farley, James , 89. 124 Farley, Paul T. 89. 142 1 lermans, Mark J. . . 119 Feldhausen. Jerome M. 73 Hermans. Patrick H. 89. 112 Feldhausen, John J. Hermans, Stephen F. ... 36.17. 141 Feldman, James E. Hermans, Thomas . . 119 Feldman, Richard , ... 118 Her msen, Gary . 126 Fermanich. Steven G. . 142 Hermsen. Michael F. 119 Ferrv, 1 homas P. . ... 118 Hervman, Paul M ■ ¥ Flavion, Michael E. Hcsscl, Craig R. 29,18. 90, 91. Forst. George .... . 124 91. 142. 155. 156 Fox, Randall J. Hessel. Michael ... 126 Francar, Paul R. . 118 Hickey. Frank P ..112 Fritsch, Theodore E. 17, 35.47,54, Hill. John H. 119 55.64, 70, 74. 75. 89, 95, 142 Hilliard. Richard C. . . 12.40.41. Fritsch, Thomas J. 63, 118, 146 55, 90. 142 Froelich, Stephen J. 112 Hint , BlameT. .112 Gallant, DonaldC. . . 18,46, 95. 141 Hint , David S. . 142 Gardipee. Alan . 141 Hipwcll, David R. . 144 Gardipee, Chris . 112 Hodek, Michael .119 Garot, Keith 73,80.89.124 Hoehne, Daniel .119 Garrity, Dennis G. .25, 118 Hofmann. Fred W. . . 144 (iarrity, James(i. . 142 Hogan, Frederick . 126 Garsow, Martin . ., 124 Hogan, Peter J. Gauthier, Paul 124 Hogan, Robert J. . 20.112 Gauthier, Vk ali A. m 8. 29, 89. 142 Hoida. Donald .. 119 Gerczak, John A. ., . . 118 Hollister, Jerome Gering. Paul M. . 27. 142 Hollister. Wayne S. . 112 185 Holmes. Richard 126 Holstead. Garrett 126 Hol er. Jeffrev E m 119 Hopkins. Michael Horan. Michael 119 Horan, Thomas M. 144.148 H irk man. Lawrence l 144 Hougard. Peter 73. 119 Houge. Robert 77. 144 Houge. 7 imoths 126 Hudak. Mica he 1 R 119 Hudak. Thomas R. 144 HudNon. George 132 Huguet, lames 119 Hutton. Mark J .132 Hyde, Michael 119 Jacques, l.arrv .,,, 73.119 Jadin. Gars Vt. . . 89,132 Jaekels, Jim P. 20, 144 Jaekels, Jeff 126 Jandrain. Richard 119 Jauquet, James . 126 Johnson, Das id N. 132 Johnson, Donald . 126 Johnson, James 73. 119 Johnson. Mas nurd «r 126 Johnson. Michael 126 Johnson. Michael W. . 119 Johnson T homas 1 144 Jones, Andv 126 Jones Patrick 119 Jorgensen, Vk ilham E. 70. 89, 144. 146 Joski, Gregory P. . . . 144 Joslin. Richard A. 145 Jules, Michael P . 132 Kabacinski, (jars S. 132 Kachinskv. Leonard D ■m 119 Kaminski, Kells 126 Kane, Dennis 126 Kane, James A, 89. 145 Kane Leslie 126 Kane. Michael . 74, 126 Kane. Roger H. 132 Kapla, Ronald L. 119 Karcz. Michael T 132 Kassner, las J. w ...... 119 Kaster. James 126 Raster, Tom C. . 132 Raster. Tom I-. 132 Keegan. John C. 20 Kelliher, John D. . 26. 145 Kellner. William 119 Kenned). Daniel W. 119 Kenned). Thomas I . . 132 Kenneds. Webb 126 Kcrwin, Patrick J 26. 45. 145 Kerwm, T imoths HP 126 Kcssenich, David J 34. 132 Kcssenich. Gars J. 73. 145, 146 Kiefer, John R. 17 V Kiefer, Thomas 126 Killeen. Thomas . 126 King. Robert H. 119 King. Thomas 126 Ktrschling. Chris 119 Klarkowski. Darrell Kleczewski, Donald D. 121 Khmek. 1 homas J 45. 89, 144 K futh, Douglas L. 121 Knox. Michael 126 Kocha. Thomas A. 76. 77. 144 Kohl beck. Daniel .... 126 Roll man. James M Kollman. Michael 121 Konop, James Konowalski. Grant W Konshak. Richard H 144, 154 Kernels. Michael J 13,42. 90. 144 Kornossksi, Michael 1 17, 144 Kosmoski. Paul T .132 Kours, Robert Ko icki, David L. 121 Ko jcki. Dennis P 132 Ko icki. Gerald 1 Ko loski. David L. 133 Kralt, Donald I . 121 Kramer, Dale J. 145 Kramer, Donald L. . 133 Kramer. Michael C. . .126 Kramer. Michael J. .126 Kriescher. Lawrence . 126 krteizer. Joseph J. . 145 Kropp. l.arrv 1 83. 144 Krueger, James A, 144 Krueger. Robert . 126 Krs anek, Daniel E. . 121 Kry anek. Patrick J. . . 27. 133 Kubiak. Gerald 126 Kubiak, Michael G. 144 Kugel, David 126 Kw aterski. Steve J 37, 144 Kwaterski, Thomas .126 Kyles, Douglas J. 121 Ks les, Stephen P .144 La com be. Michael _ 127 1 acorn be. Robert L. .133 Lues. James 127 Lues, Paul . .127 Laes. Peter .. 127 Lafond, I homas R. . .133 ! alu erne, David P. Lam beau. Jeffrey E. ..133 l.andrv, Michael L. . 133 Langlais, David M. 133 1 anglais, Peter J. 121 Larscheid. Peter . 127 Lasecki, Bruce M. .145 Lasecki. Melvin L. . 133 La undr ie. Thomas 1 7 1 aw s. Christopher P. . 71.89.145 Leahv. Daniel J, ■� . 121 Leanes. James . .147 I eanna. Daniel I). Leanna, Michael L. .133 Lebocuf, David E. . 77.133 Lebreck. Jeff rev W. 71.83, 89. 133 Lecapitame. Steve I 20.133 I.eC a pi la me. I homas ..121 Lecomte, Antone 33. 147 Ledvina. Msron J 133 Leech. James . J . 127 Lefebvre, Lee ..127 Le Gros, Nick J. . 121 Lem men. James J. . . .. 66. 133 Lemmen, Raymond .127 Lepage. Peter J. 38. 64 . 84. 88, 133. 137 I epak. Michael M 133 l cwms. Steven G . 133 Liebergcn, Paul Liebcrl, James K. - . . 39.(21 Liebmann. Steven 67. 127 Licbman. William Q. . 76. 77. 94, 133.137 1 indeman. James A . 121 Linders, John K .. 147 I indsav. James D 121 Linsscn. Daniel Linssen. Lawrence N 127 Linsscn. Thomas J. . 147 Lin mcver. Paul m ... 31.39.133 Lin mcycr, Phil S. 147 J in meser. I homas M m 121 LoCascio, Guv J. nr . 73.121 Locatelli. James 1). 18, 30. 75, 89. 95. 146. 147 1 uch. Michael 146 Loch, 1 homas J. . 74.133 Lorn, Jerome A. 146 Lom, Michael J . 121 Loos. W illiam 41,121 Loren om, David I 133 Lubow. Dale A. Luedke, Jeff rev 121 Lukas. Chris 24, 93,146 1 ukastk, James R . 66, 133 Lukowit . Peter C 8, 17. 32. 51, 1 umave, John r 52, 55. 54. 63. 146 127 Maas. Patrick . . 127 Macco. Dale J. 94. 133 Machut, Terrence I 94.133 Mader. John . 121 Madcr. Joseph J. 145. 146 Madison. Mark A . 145, 147 Madson. Eric L. 39. 88. 96. 147 Maes. Stephen . 127 Malone), Daniel 1 .88, 133 Malonev. David w Malonev, Dennis M 17,61,62, Malonev, Kevin J 81.88, 133 142, 147 Malonev, Max ■r B .121 Mancheski, Dean A. .94. 133 Mangless. Stephen O 51, 54. 70, Marin, Roger 88, 146. 147 . 121 Marinetti. Michael .121 Martens. Daniel J. 49.133 Martin, Gary L. 35,88.133 Marlin, Jeff rev _ . 120 Martin, John ... 127. 137 Marto, Michael J. . 120 Mathss, Terry C. rf T mt .120 Matuszak, David A . 146 Mutzkc, Michael J. McCarey, Daniel E. . 134 McDonald, ( hester ... 40. 64, ICO. I. ' 7 McGregor, Daniel 1 . 146 McKeevcr, Michael . . 127 McKeough. Mark B 14.88,146 McNally, James 23.88,127 Mc Namara, Patrick 120 Meeboer, Daniel .. 120 Meindl. William 127 Meloite. Anlhonv P 120 Merckx, Peter M. . 120 Metzncr. Ronald R ..120 Mever, James _ 127 Meyer. Joseph J. .146 Michels. 1 arrv J m .134 Micksch. W av ne R. 14,18.46. 68. 69. 88. 95. 146 Miller, John K. .42. 134 Miller, Paul . 127 Misco, Thomas . 96, 147 Moeco, Brvan M. . . . . . 134 Modi, James . 120 Mohr, Frederick 71. 72. 73. 88, 127 Mohr, James . .. 127 Mohr, John . 134 Mohr, Richard 91,120 Mohr. Stephen A 44, 147 Mohr, Thomas D. 52 Mokrohiskv. John J . 120 Mongin, Paul J. 53.63. 88. 147 Moore, Dennis R. .... _ 120 Moore. I homas M 66. 67. 73, 134 Mooren. (ieraki 127 Mooren, Thomas R 147 Moran, Mark ...120 Mustek. James E. .148 Motiff, Michael R. . .. . 148 Mueller, David B. ..148 Mueller. David J. .120 Mullen. Doug ... . 120 Murphy, I arrv J. . 134 Murphy, Michael J. 64. 134 M vers, Robert 127 Neerdacls, Peter 120 Neville. Garv J . .. 134 Nick, Peter J. 31.90, 148 Nielsen. David F. . . .120 Nistler. Paul .120 Nilzke, Richard J. . 34.148 Nockcrls. Steve R 14. 68, 69. 70. 71.88, 149 Noel. M ichaci J. . . . . .. 120 Now aczvk, Jeff L. m- - 77, 120 Nowak. Daniel J. 134 Nowak. («arv m 127 Nowak. John M .120 Nowicki, David L. ... . 149 O Bricn, Dennis W . 134 Obrien, John O Brien. Mark P Oconnor. C raig it .127 OConnor, Kevin M 134 Olcjnie ak. Mark 127 Oliver. Lawrence J. 134 Oliver. Mark G. . 149 Oliver. Steve J. . 120 Olson, Richard .. 127 Olszewski. Jerome . 127 Olszewski. Richard H. 24.34, 77, 149 O Malley. I imolhv M. 149 Orsted, Gardner A. 134 Oudenhoven, Patrick J. . 134 Page, Paul H. 134 Pagel. Jerome F. 73.120 Palevac, Bruce .127 Palevac. Robert 1 . 19. 35, 47. 148 Palubicki. Michael R. 83. 148 Pamper in. Bruce F. 148 Pankratz, Michael J. 134 Parins. David J. 73, 76, 77. 134. 137 Parins. Douglas R Parins. Jeffrey C. ■r 120 Parmentier, Frederick W . ... 134 Parmentier, James F. ... 148 Parmentier, Michael ... 35. 128 Pashouwer. Anthonv . m . 128 Patterson, Thomas H. 18.45. 88. 148 Patzke. Robert 120 Paul. Mark D. ... 94.134 Paw low ski, Robert J. 120 Pave, Randall J. ■r ... 94. 134 Peot. Peter R 134 Petersen, Gregorv . 40.120 leister. Patrick N. Picard. David 128 Picard. Michael A. 44. 54.91. 149 Pierquet. Richard A. . 149 Pierquet. 7 homas A. 120 Pierre, Daniel J 134 Pigeon. Anthony P. 134 Pigeon. Richard P. 44.149 Pigeon. Ronald J. . .120 Pivonka, James J. 120 Poliak, Richard W. . 35, 149 Posey, Dw ight M .37 Powers, Brian M. 134 Pranica, Patrick L. 19.35. 149 Prevost. T erry L. 73, 120 Price, James W. 37 Process, Dennis M. .134 Process, James R 149 Proko, James G. Prue, John 134 Przybelski. Robert ... 25,123 Puissant. Robert 128 Puyleart. Thomas . 128 Quatsoe, Terrv J. 148. 149 Quinlan, W illiam 128 Rabe. Dwight 52. 53. 54. 149 Rabidcau. Cletus J. Rabideau. James F Rabidcau. 7 homas 123 Radecki, Dane J. 43. 53, 70. 91. 145, 146 Rankin, W illiam 123 Rayome, Joseph G. 134 Redmond. W illiam G. 142, 149 Reince. John 128 Rein hard, Peter J . 123 Reinhard. Richard I 149 Reinke. Philip . ... 128 Renkens. David P. J Renlmccstcr, Bruce P 134 Rentmeester. Charles P 123 186 Rcntmeestcr. Dale F. . 123 Rentmeester, John A. . 123 Rio pc He, James . 134 Ripley, Glen C. . 134 Ripley, Wayne R. ... 14. 71, 134 Rocheleau. Patrick 66. 72. 128 Rochcleau, Fhomas W . . 28. 149. 150 R olain, IXnis. . ... 128 Roll in. Jay T. 54. 80. 88. 150 Rommel, Daniel J. . . . .150 Ronsman. Patrick C . .71. 150 Rosek, Gerald P, .135 Ross. Jeffrey P. .123 Ross, Keith M. . 123 Rost, Robert . 128 Rolhe, Michael 8, 24, 150 Rotherham. Gary .73, 123 Rotter, James L. 135 Rousseau, Pd ward Rowe, David 88, 128 Roy. Robert V. 135 Ro miarek. Edward Ro miarek. Kenneth .123 Rvczkowski, James K m .123 Sadler, Patrick J. .33,135 Saharskv. Michael P. ■w . .94,150 Salkowski. James R. 44, 151 Sampson, James P. . 142. 151 Sarkis, James . .. 128 Satra emis, John 142, 150 Scanlan, Gar M. • . 123 Schaefer, Mark . . 75. 128 Schampers, Robert Schampers, W illiam . 34,128 Schauer, Daniel E, _ 123 Schilke. Richard . 128 Schlcis, Thomas H. 13. 39. 86, 87, 150. 154 Schmel er, William . 39, 128 Schmidt. Thomas .90, 135 Schmidt. Ti moths . 135 Schmidtke, Gary S. _ 135 Schmidtkc. John A. .. .. 123 Schniit, John R Schmitt, Leo 128, 137 Schmitt, Mark S. .150 Schmitt, Paul . 123 Schmitz Paul . 123 Schmitz, Peter. . 128 Schneider. David R, . 150 Schneider. Garret Schneider. Richard C. .123 Schneider, Mark J. . 135 Schnciderman. Henry G, . 150 Schrader, Mark S. . . .33, 151 Schrovnal. Gregors .128 Schuette, Mark r. .123 Schuette. Michael . 128 Schuette, Patrick N, ... 88.94,135 Schuette, Richard J. .135 Schultz, James L. 66. 80. 135. 137 Schultz, John Jr. . . 135 Schumacher, John Schumacher, Mark . 151 Schumacher, Tim . 41,123 Schwartz. Dennis R. 123 Schwartz. Ered .128 Schwartz, Kevin A. .. 15! Schwartz, Michael J. Schwartz, Patrick . 34.44,151 Seeman, Michael J. . 151 Seiler, Michael . 137 Selin sky, John J. Selissen. David 1.. .135 Seiner. Raymond D 135 Semrau, James J. .... 37 Servais, Richard 128 Severson, David .135 Shanoek, Daniel R. . 135 Shukoski. John A. . 135 Simon, Robert A .. 73,135 Simons. 1 imothy R 74.150 Siud inski, Michael 1. . . . 123 Skaleski. Glen . 128 Skalcski, Fhomas Skorczewski, Michael Smet, Michael J. Smct. William 14, 68, 69, 70. 71, 128 Smith, James J. . 123 Smith, Kevin . Smils, Janie ' s .128 Smit , Steve Soik, Thomas 23.94. 135 Spitzer.Calvin J. 88, 150 Spitzer. Janies . 129 SpotTord. John F. 135 Srenaski. David A. 49. 150 Stankevitz, Herbert J, .135 St. Aubin, Gar .123 Staszak, Richard . 129 Sias ak. Thomas E. .151 Stencil. Joseph R. . . . 135 Stock, Janies M 148,151 Stoll, Robert Strom. Paul 1). . 129 Sturzl. Richard M. . . . 135 Sullivan, Patrick J. . . .151 Sullivan. Thomas D. 88, 135 Suplinski, Steven .129 Taylor, Patrick . 17,31,61, 88, 135 Tebon, Randy 123 Tess, Richard J. . 135 Theroux, Robert II. . 123 Theroux, ihomas G. . 135 Thiele, John G. .135 Fhiry.Jan .. . 129 Thompson, David J. 96. 150 Tilkens, Bruce 55 . . . .135 Ttlkens, Jack J. . 150 Tilleman, Paul ... .129 Pilot, Dennis . .129 Tilot. Thomas . 129 I’immerman. Alan t. . . . 123 Titel. Michael E. 88, 136 Toonen, Bruce J. . . . 148, 150 Eoonen, Craig M. 66, 136 Toonen, James R. ... . 122 Fooncn, John H. . 136 f raeger, Michael J. . 136 Traeger, Norbert L. .... 152 Tremel, Timothy .129 Turenskv, Mark L. ■ .. 136 Tuyls, Daniel M. .. 152 Tuvls, James m 39. 122 Ullmcr. W illiam G, .122 Van Asten. Anthony . . . 122 Vanasten, Timothy S. 152 Van Beckum, Donald J. . 122 Van beck, Joseph .129 V an Bellinger, Thomas . 129 Van Hostel, Fhomas A. l 1 Vandenhcrg. Daniel . .. .129 V andenberg. John 1 . . 136 Vandenhcrg. Joseph P. .122 Vanden Bcrgh, Mark .129 anden Heuvel, David N. .152 Vanden Heuvel. Ken .129 V andenmeerendonk, John J. 77. 136 V an Den Meerendonk, Paul 64, 152 ander Eleiden, Daniel T. 43. 152 V anderhex den, Michael . . . 129 V under Hevden, Robert W . . 122 under linden, Joseph J. . ... 152 V andervest. Jeffrey . 129 andervest, Roger J. 96. 152 anderzanden, Douglas 40.41.43. V andeveld, Michael R 88, 152 ... 122 ande W alle, James M. 122 ande Yacht, David N. .. 122 V an Ess, Steven E. 93. 152 V angrunsven, Robert D. 66, 136 Vanhout, Kurt J. Van lien, Richard 129 Van Laanen. Peter .122 Van Lanen. John J. . 122 Vann. Edward 1. 153 Van Oss, Robert A . 122 V an Pay, Thomas A. . 153 Van Pee. Garv . ip . 129 Van Remortel, Peter L. . 122 Vassallo, Anthony J. ■r . . 153 Verhaagh, VV illiam T . . 122 Vorpahl. Brad 90. 94. 136 Vorpahl, Craig ( 36. 142. 1 53 Vorpahl. Kent S. ... 136 VV agner, Steve P . . 153 VV aanitz. VV avne .. 129 Wagnitz, W esley . . 129 Walters, Robert W. . . 152 Walters, Russell . . .122 Ward. Craig 1. .. 122 Warden, John D. .122 Warpinski, James R. 54. 86. 87. 88, 94, 136, 154 Warpinski, John 129 Waselchuk. Peter M. 39.136 Wassenberg. David VV 122 VV alcrmolen, JamesC .136 Watermolen. James 1), 88. 136. 157 VV atermolen, Randv 1 . m 19. 95. 136 Watermolen. Richard V .122 Watts, Jeffery N. 73. 88. 136 W atts, Kevin 88. 129 Watts. Michael D. 88. 152 Watzka. Mark H. .152 W ebb. John H. .122 Webb, Patrick R. .136 Wcisinger, James R. 38. 86, 93, 152, 155 Welhuuse, David 129 Wei house, Gcreon ) ... ..136 Welhouse, Mark I .122 W el sing, Michael 10. 52, 54, 74. 75. 88. 95, 146. 153 W elsmg, Patrick 129 W enzel, W illard J. .153 Wertel. Joe . . 136 W crtel, 1 eon J. Wery. Randy J. 88, 152 West, Peter J. 17. 30. 54. 61, 63, 64. 88. 90. 152 Wctli, Steve . 122 Welts, Steven H. 122 VVhipp, Glenn .1. . 136 Whiting. Robert 129 W hitnes. Garv m -wr W icd, Gerald l. 73 122 Wiegand, Thomas R. 1 6, 46, 88. 1 36 W ilhelm. Thomas 122 VV illiams, Richard Wilson, Daniel 40.74. 122 Wink el, John Winkel, Peter .129 VV inkel. Thomas E. .136 Wisniewski. Craig .129 W’ojkiewicz. Joseph 1 152 W olf, Cireg A. 37. 152 Wolf. Jon T. . 122 W right. VV ay tie M 122 Young, Peter 71. 72. 88. 129 Young, Stephen R. . 69. 71,82. 88. 152 Young. Terry J 11. 122 Zarnoth. Mark .129 Zasada, Kurt 122 Zegers, Lawrence Ztegelbaucr. Donald (� 51. 66. 94, 95. 146, 152. 155 Ziegelbauer. (iary . 129 Zimonick. L.arrv J. 4T Zimonick. Mark 129. 152 Zingler, l.eland K . 136 187 1 ! v4 v V t X i:� 5JlgSiSsf • -d- L, _ • ■ tbS“TL 1 Kv3 «3 . ■ - ' ; ♦vriV ♦, ' vf t5Sr3