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

Page 72 text:

HELP THAT MAKES MAINTENANCE Allowing their typewriters a moment ' s rest. Mrs. Hazel Sternard, Mrs. Kathleen Kollman, Mrs. Frances Zerba, Miss Joy Bougie. SECRETARIES

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Besides team-teaching, MR. PAULSON has been a long-time skilled and active gunsmith, but has re¬ cently had to surrender his license because of gov¬ ernment red tape . (Cun Control Legislation) MR. KNIER, aside from being an amateur horticulturalist and canine curator, has succeeded in never allowing the ditto copying machine to have a moment of quiet relaxation. Serving as Yearbook advisor and set designer for Guys and Dolls , FATHER ROSSEY, while preparing for his own one-man show in en¬ ameled art, has been active on the Diocesan Com¬ mission on Art and Architecture, which has as its goal, the development of modern and practical churches. BROTHER ANDRE, a member of seven different library associations, had the honor of being selected chairman of the Wisconsin Library Associa¬ tion Membership Committee for 1969. His biogra¬ phy was recently published in the directory of American Scholars. A bouncer at Premontre ' s Satur¬ day night dances, FATHER WIGMAN spends his summers as chaplain in the US Army Reserve IBa 274 2 Bde (BCT). MR. LEMORANDE returned to his alma mater as teacher and Frosh basketball coach. He is active on a city basketball softball team, and teaches tennis for the City Recreation Dept, during the summer. FATHER PEETERS is a member of the National Catholic Guidance Council and the Wisconsin Guidance Association. He was manager of the regional Basketball Tournament for the WISAA. MR. LEDVINA, our handball expert, handles ticket sales for the musical and instituted a math club into student activities. MRS. GRAN US, an avid skier and sailor, spent her Christmas vacation in Mexico, where she broadened her view of Spanish culture. FATHER ROHLINGER, who celebrated his twenty- fifth anniversary of ordination in March, is the direc¬ tor of Camp Tivoli, Wisconsin ' s oldest Catholic camp for boys. If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead or rotten, either write things worth reading, or do things worth writing. (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN)

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FOR SMOOTH RUNNING For any school to run with efficiency, there are sev¬ eral areas of operation that must be taken care of by capable and trustworthy people. Premontre has been blessed with several vital and talented crews that make for smooth running. The mountainous pile of office paper work is han¬ dled by the secretarial staff, comprised of Mrs . Ster- nard. Miss Bougie, Mrs. Zerba, and Mrs. Kollman. Mr. Peters heads and directs the activities of the Maintenance Crew, which has the almost impossible task of keeping the school in tip-top running condition. The job of feeding 800 hungry boys falls upon the shoulders of a crew of four, Mrs. Marto, Mrs. Rent- master, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Virginia Marto. These brave women attack their task with an eagerness that has earned them an A rating from the student body. Mr. Norbert Peters tackles one of his nu¬ merous jobs. CAFETERIA ytl 11 l V % W j J Time out for a coffee break, Mrs. Virginia Marto , Mrs. Hazel Rentmaster, Mrs. Myr¬ tle Allen, Mrs. Jeanette Marto. w L.