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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1979 volume:

• p “I PREMONTRE HIGH SCHOOL GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN VOLUME XXIV CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . BAND . BASKETBALL . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CAFETERIA . CAMPUS MINISTRIES .. CHEERLEADERS . CHORUS . CLERICAL STAFF . COMEDIAN . COUNSELORS . CROSS COUNTRY . DEBATE . DRAMA . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FOOTBALL . FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . FORENSICS . FRESHMEN . GOLF . GRADUATION . HOCKEY . HOMECOMING . HUMANITIES . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . INTERIM . INTRAMURALS . JOCK .71 JUNIORS.72 KEY CLUB .78 LIBRARY .80 MAINTENANCE .81 MATH DEPARTMENT .82 MILITARY BALL .83 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .85 PICNIC .86 RADIO STATION .87 RELIGION DEPARTMENT .89 R.O.T.C. 90 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .92 SENIORS .93 SOCCER.108 SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT . 110 SOPHOMORES . Ill STUDENT COUNCIL . 116 STUDENT LIFE . 118 STUDY HALLS . 126 TENNIS . 128 TRACK . 130 YEARBOOK . 137 ADS 139 SENIOR DIRECTORY . 165 STUDENT INDEX . 167 a pat a pay ar care a father b bib ch church d deed c pel c be f fife g gag h hat hw which T pit i pie ir pier j judge k kick I lid, nccdle m rautn n no, sudden ng lhing 6 pot 6 toe 6 paw, for oi noise ou out oo look o6 boot p pop r roar s sauce sh ship, dish t tight th thin, path this, bathc u cut ur urge v vabc w wilh y yes z zebra, size zh vision a about, item, edible, gallop, circus a Fr. ami ce Fr. feu, Ger. schftn ii Fr. tu, Ger. iiber KU Ger. ich, Scot. loeh N Fr. bon, Follows main vocabulary. | Of obscure origin. ADMINIS TRATION ad min es tra’ shun) n. 1. a body of persons who are re¬ managing a institution. 2. sponsible business The work included in doing such a task. 3. Premontre’s executive branch who keep things going clean at the school. Inevitably, the burden of running an institution of learning falls on the administration. As a school, Premontre is very fortunate to sport an excellent administration. Together the members form an organized and highly efficiant group, but each has his own indi¬ vidual concern ... f Father Tom DeWane is the cor¬ nerstone of the Premontre admin¬ istration. As the principal, every aspect of running the school even¬ tually becomes his concern. Fr. Father Kenan Virlee F DeWane easily handles his bur¬ dens with excellence equalled by none. Premontre is truly ortunate in having such an individual for a principal. Father Tom DeWane ifl VT ' a .. f Father Kenan Virlee handles much of the student’s end of the administration . As disciplinarian, Fr. Virlee is constanly dealing with the students and their prob¬ lems. The job of disciplinarian is far from glamorous, but Pre¬ montre could not hope for a bet¬ ter disciplinarian than Pere. It takes more than a nice building to make a school. iffil ivy tv WvCJw v- - mV Father Dane Radecki Father Dane Radecki is the newest member of the Premontre administration. His success in his new post is immediately visible, however. As director of devel¬ opment, recruitment, and alumni, Fr. Radecki has helped Premontre advance its esteem to an all-time high. The work has just begun, but with Dane at the helm, things will surely work out. PREMONTRE SCHOOL BOARD: (Standing L to R) Mr. D. Wingert, Msgr. R. Maufort, Mr. G. Downey, Fr. A. Peetcrs, Mr. W. Harrington, Fr. E.T. Dewane. (Sitting L to R) Mr. R. DeBon- villc, Mrs. J. Schumacher, Mr. W. Hinkfuss. (Missing:) Mrs. M. DeGreef, Fr. V. Conway. Father John Kastenholz Father John Kastenholz has been with Premontre for 13 years. For the past four years much of the credit for Premontre’s smooth operation must be directed towards him. As registrar, Fr. Kastenholz is almost solely responsible for a cohesive class schedule and reporting system. Fr. Kastenholz, unfortunately, will be learning at the University of Notre Dame and will have to leave our hallowed halls next year, but his years of service as registrar shall not go unrecognized. The burdens of decision making are often times too strenuous for one individual. For this reason there exists the Premontre school board. The board is ultimately re¬ sponsible for an overall smooth operation of the school. The members are involved in decisions about such things as the budget, school policy, and contract nego¬ tiation. The school board is very dedicated, and the world of a stu¬ dent would definitely be a more miserable one were they not as efficient as they are. 3 VI y wk ] 1 . 4 w A - | I if li. IT 1 m f ■ m Dave Lontkowski gives the old Al Hirl try. Sam Davenport Jim Thiede strike up a tune. Pep Band arranges itself during an assembly. John Simonet Chuck Cashman with the Jazz Band members spark the Christmas Concert. The bands important section-it keeps the beat. BEGINNING BAND: (Sitting L to R) J. Thiede, S. Davenport, J. LeMere, J. Nachtwey, (Standing) J. Ward, C. Cisler. Basket- Ball: For the first time in three years, the Premontre varsity basketball team failed to repeat as confer¬ ence champs. The season was a tough one, but under th e guidance of Mr. Roy Smits, the Cadets’ head coach, the team made steady progress and provided their fans with numerous highlights. Brian Koch starred for the Cadets all season. He averaged ten re¬ bounds per game along with an impressive 17 point scoring aver¬ age. Junior, Kevin Gulseth, a Pennings’ transfer, helped supply the team with a quick and agile guard. Kevin’s presence was evi- (bas kit bol) n 1. A sport in which two five player teams attempt to score points by tossing a spherical ball through an elevated hoop. 2. The national sport in the dent in the team’s second game against Pennings in which he made a decisive ree throw which aided in the close victory. Steve Donarski scored an amazing 19 points in one quarter on his way to scoring 29 total points against Fox Valley Lutheran. Junior Pat Wong was second in scoring, with a 10 point average as fellow junior Todd DeVillers was second in team rebounding, with an average of five per game. Good, strong performances were also recorded by Ken Clusman, Pete Kerwin, Ron Jadin and John Pergande, the team’s only sophomore. land of giants. 3. Pre- montre’s winter sports activ¬ ity which pereniaily pro¬ vides the thrill of victory for Cadet fans. Ken Clusman sprints for two fast points. Cadets DeVillers, Wong and Donarski fight for balance. The ball looks good enough to cat for Steve Donarski and Brian Koch. Todd DeVillers goes for a layup against two Pcnnings’ defenders. Brian Koch and John Pergande form a solid wall around opponent. 4 A tt . Ki? Fr, .WjfJj 4 � J|l i � , jl. |T|S i t fl ocv J Kpy j L M - t slpl N SfH - 1 «■ t jBr C oach Smits ponders strategy during a time-out as team members wait for orders. Cheerleaders ' advice was taken serious!) Ron Jadin tries dramatic expression to scare oft opponents as he attempts to gain position. VARSITY WE OPPONENTS THEY 59 G. B. East Vf 51 57 G. B. West 52 70 Roncalli 52 89 Fox Valley Lu. 73 53 Catholic Central 43 46 Pennings 50 52 Xavier i 50 68 Menasha 61 43 G. B. Southwest 49 74 Lourdes 78 73 Springs 58 79 Wausau Newman 82 51 Roncalli 55 53 Fox Valley Lu. 44 61 Central 47 48 Pennigs 46 55 Xavier 60 56 Menasha 54 43 Lourdes : hw!; - 51 67 |j Springs 54 WISAA PLAYOFFS 40 Pennings 35 55 Roncalli 48 47 Mil. Messmer 62 9 a BASKETBALL: WISAA PLAYOFFS The team’s record of 15-8 was topped off by its trip to Milwau¬ kee for the State Championship Tournament. To get there, howev¬ er, the team had to again defeat Abbot Pennings and Manitowoc Roncaili in games at the Brown County Arena. The team ended its season in Milwaukee in the first round of play when they lost to Milwaukee Messmer, 62-47. It was a close, hard fought game most of the way, with Brian Koch scoring 22 points and grabbing ten rebounds. Both Team Fans celebrate region 4 C hampionship Brian Koch rebounds against Roncaili Ron Jadin in action at Milwaukee Brian Koch draws traffic as he goes for the ball Dan Burke holds aloft WISAA region 4 trophy Pete Kerwin, Steve Donarski, i odd DcVillers discuss strategy BASKETBALL: JUNIOR VARSITY JUNlOR VARSITY: First Row-J. Mackcns, J. Hcssel, J. Gantz, T. Brocren, Second Row • D. Stoehr, F. Keyes, K. Lcmcrond, M. Brummcl, M. Tozicr, Coach DuFour, Third Row - T. Vannieuwenhoven, manager, T. Korncly, J. Calawcrls, B. Koch, P. Daul. JUNIOR VARSITY WE 52 42 44 53 44 37 51 42 62 59 70 44 45 48 50 34 51 56 52 73 Brad Koch shows perfect form and shoots. OPPONENT THEY G.B. East vi 32 G.B. West 51 Roncalli 49 Fox Valley Lu. 57 Catholic Central 36 Pennings 40 Xavier 43 Menasha 36 G.B. Southwest 55 Lourdes 50 Springs 71 Wausau Newman 56 Roncalli 47 Fox Valley Lu. 56 Catholic Central 39 Pennings 40 Xavier 43 Menasha 50 Lourdes 50 Springs 46 The J.V. basketball season began slowly but it ended dramatically. The Cadets began what appeared to be a losing season, however, they came back and showed con¬ siderable improvement under the coaching of Terry DuFour, and won their last four games and dazzled the Parent ' s Night crowd by whipping Fon du Lac Springs 73-46. The J.V.’s lost a fine player to the varsity in John Pergande early in the season. However, they were boosted by the presence of two outstanding freshmen, Todd Kor- nely and Pat Daul. These two, combined with the scoring ability of Brad Koch and the fine play of guards John Calawerts, Joe Hes- sel and Dave Dewitt led the team to a strong and impressive finish. Scotl Wingcrt tries the fast break 3 BASKETBALL: FRESHMEN The 1978-79 Freshman Metro and Conference Basketball teams compiled a combined season re¬ cord of 23 wins and 11 losses. Both teams abounded with talent and they will certainly contribute heavily to future basketball suc¬ cess at Premontre. The Metro team, under the direc¬ tion o; first year coach, Haro ' d Neville, finished with a 13-4 re¬ cord. The Cadets ripped off five straight victories, losing their first game to Edison by one point. After a mid-season slump, they finished strong, winning their last seven games. High point men tor the Metro team were Steve Schef- fen, Dan Matuszek and Keith Nelson, averaging 12, IP and 8 points, respectively. Sieve Schcffcn throws ihc free shot. FRESHMEN METRO: Front Row - Fr. Bostwick, moderator, M. Crabb, K. Nelson, P. Bookter, Second Row - M. LcBrcck, manager, E. Kiefer, J. Van Stechclman, G. Keegan, manager. Third Row - J. Fcldhausen, D. Bukowski, T. Vannicuwcnhovcn, Top Row - S. Schcffcn, M. Steffel, Coach Neville, D. Matuszek. f I 1 J, IB HIM tZ A J. VanStechelman works the offense D. Matuszek awaits the rebound. FRESHMEN METRO OPPONENT Manitowoc Wilson Lombardi Kewaunee Edison Franklin Luxcmburg-Caseo Washington Pennings Lombardi Edison NEW Lutheran Franklin St. Mary’s Menasha Washington St. Lawrence Pennings NEW Lutheran ! HEY 54 P. Bookter shows his intensity on defense. : jfi 4 Ml M wm j u l V -■ |F Y jPI m ?, 1 I 9 k Jll 1 ’W � . 7 JP MB i ft fb [Fiv 1 0? 1 i k L L w ■ ..A 1 The Conference team, lead by coach Tim Schumacher, also had their ups and downs. After win¬ ning seven straight games and leading the conference, the Con¬ ference Cadets sputtered through the rest of their season, losing sev¬ en of their last ten games. Mike Kwaterski, Tony Kelly and Randy DeMeuse helped clear the boards, while Rick Foytik, Pat Murphy, Tom Zollar and Joe Alexandre scored consistently. Premontre’s two-team Freshmen basketball program has allowed a greater number of young players to gain valuable experience. Con¬ gratulations to both coaches and teams. FRESHMEN CONFERENCE: First Row - C. Coppens, D. Caffrcy, Coach Schumacher, Second Row - S. Sherlock, manager, P, Murphy, B. Goddard, R, DeMeuse, Third Row - P. McGuire, T. Kelly, M. Kwaterski, Fourth Row - R. Foytik, M. Scenian, j. Alexandre, Fr, Boslwick, moderator, B. DcWitt. FRESHMEN CONFERENCE WE OPPONENT THEY 43 Roncalli 31 68 Fox Valley Lu. 42 56 Catholic Central 41 60 Xavier 54 69 Menasha 39 53 Menasha 49 64 Lourdes 55 34 Springs 44 45 Man. Washington 47 47 Roncalli 51 57 Fox Valley Lu. 45 47 Catholic Central 19 38 Xavier 44 35 Menasha 50 66 Lourdes 73 47 Pennings 39 32 Springs 39 M. Kwaterski returns ball downcourt. C. Coppens tries a no-fcct jump shot. T. Zollar, R. Foytik, M. Kwaterski look for official call. BUSINESS Prcmontre’s Business Department provides valuable practical exper¬ ience lor America’s future busi¬ ness men. Acquiring the skill of typing may be a challenge but it proves to be a big plus when it comes time for those college pa¬ pers. Business and Accounting classes introduce students to the world o Wall Street. The Busi¬ ness world should prepare itself for these uture brokers and inves¬ tors. Mrs. Carol Mayhugh directs the Busi ness Dept. I biz’ nes) n. 1. a commercial or mercantile activity cus¬ tomarily engaged in as a means of livlihood. 2. Pre- montre’s educational l partment designed to pre¬ pare students for such en¬ gagement. 3. The only class where students are allowed to ring the bells. Our seniors try to find the home row. I 7r V L Chris Kaisershot counts his errors before starting his assignment over ■ VY (jlenn Bosio slips a glance at the keys! 9 1 1 i J ' i Ji kkii CAMPUS MINISTERY i karri’ pus min’ is tre n . 1. An organization in charge of worship activities for an institution of learning. 2. Activities organized by such an organization. 3. Pre- montre’s office in charge o religious aspects of Pre- montre life. Throughout the year the office of Campus Ministery brought the spirit of religion to the Premontre community. Students had the op¬ portunity to participate in Acts 1 2 as well as Liturgy. Class masses brought individual classes together for liturgies, while the traditional school masses united the entire student body. Such di¬ versity as a full length motion pic¬ ture, “Brother Sun, Sister Moon , was also provided by the expand¬ ed office and its directors rs. Kratz and Radecki. The Campus Ministery assuredly offered an abundance of religious exper¬ iences for the entire student body. Father Kastcnholtz says a Freshmen class mass as Father Host wick looks on. f)an White spouts the good news during a school mass Father Schaucr administers ashes as Father Radecki passes by. Father Bostwick preaches some fire and brimstone to the Freshmen. r. ■ f 1 |0 i - HL f|; lL A � • i ■I ® ’t � “ fc jy ■otI pc ill 4 « i w vs M. I iedler A. Merle ns M. Brooks C. Vanden Busch Donarski The freshman squad arouses a victory cheer at stale. Donna Jamison and Ann Bloome enjoy some September sun. 20 CLERICAL STAFF: (klar’ e kal staf) n. 1. A group of people who orga¬ nize office materials. 2. A branch of administration in charge of such duties. 3. Premontre’s highly skilled sta f who maintain some as- semblance of order out o the confusion of 600 stu¬ dents. Kathy Kollman has charge of atten¬ dance. 1 ranees Zerba does double duty, both in the library and for the registrar. ► a «• -4 i ' %T ■ m m • V % J V t - In any institution, especially one of learning, much of the burden of administration falls on the cleri¬ cal staff. We at Premontre are very lucky in having totally dedi¬ cated and excellent secretaries. Countless hours of work are in¬ volved in running a steady ship at Premontre. Fortunately the ex¬ pertise of our clerical staff make things a little easier. Joy Bougie keeps the principle on time. If m mm J4-, ■: SttJ jk m.i ICl v..: ' ■ 7.V .V. • :: -V, 111 , ■ ■■ : ■: ••••• ' : . . ny. Mm ■r tfci: -c Joan Jadin assits the Develop. Office. s „ ;••• Retiring bookkeeper, Hazel Sternard, shows her successor. Bob Craanen, around the ledgers. k mi ' :■ ip- ' ' ' L -an. . - idfc 21 COM EDI AN: Look out Steve Martin! Pre- montre has some aspiring come¬ dians ready to fill your rabbit ears! As the drudgery of school tends to drag, likewise do students tend to try and be unny. Though usually unsuccessful, some stu¬ dent pranks arc undeniably hu¬ morous. Teachers, of course, can also take their turns at being a clown. All things considered, the school is definately more pleasant because of these so-called come¬ dia ns. Bryan Harlan proves that the chocolate melts in your mouth not in your hand. (ke me’ de an) n. 1. A pro¬ fessional entertainer who tells jokes. 2. A person who a ate assingment. amuses or tries to be amus- role to assume when attempting to hand in « m m Mb V 7 ✓ An unknown cadet Tan displays one of his comic props. Mr. Terry Dufor directs traffic. Mr. Marry Gciser plays with his blocks .+ 4 V r An appetizing snack for Joe Hessel. T J J (kown’ se ler) n. 1. A person T. wVin oiv c pnnncpl an Hvi- SELORS who gives counsel, an advi¬ sor. 2. A person supervising children at a summer camp. 3. Premontre’s staff dedi¬ cated to illuminating con¬ fused students. Fr. John Bostwick is always ready to tackle any college placement problems. The world of a student is often times confusing. Counselors , how¬ ever, can usually alleviate any stu¬ dent ' s problems. Be it choosing a college or having a hassle with a teacher, the staff in the air-condi¬ tioned office can almost always find a way to help. Though some double as teachers or supervisors, all are dellnately dedicated indi¬ viduals. The counselors are an in- tregal part of Premontre. Fr. Cassian Schauer Fr. Guy Guy on i Fr. Ed Sdano heads the Student Services Dept Fr. Rohlinger guided the Freshmen. •r hi Ihm rs m CROSS- (kros’ kun tre) n 1. A type COUNTRY rather than a level track. of athletic competition in 2. Premontre’s sport which participants run ac- strong legs and hearts, syn. cross various terrains, harriers. 4 i I • A h s m Ken Bauer leads the Cadet Harriers in the start of yet another meet at Colburn Park. Coach Don Whiting ' s first year as head coach saw the Cadet Harri¬ ers win the FVCC crown. Colburn Park was the fall scene of this year ' s FVO ' meet. Junior Ken Bauer, one of the state’s finest dis¬ tance runners, captured individ¬ ual honors by setting a new course and school record, eclipsing Ed Holschuh’s record of 15:34, with a time of 15:33.5. Completing the championship team were Gregg Kasson - 5th, Brian Lepak-6th, Ken Bauer, the team ' s most valuable player. Brian Smith - 8th, John Jauquet - 13th and Jeff Wishneski - 29th. The Cadet J.V. team finished 2nd in the conference with Bill Schuch taking individual honors (with a 16:42 prelbrmance),just two sec¬ onds from the freshman school re¬ cord set by Brian Lepak two years ago. The Cadet Harriers went on to finish 5th in the state meet at Dretzka Park in Milwaukee. Team honors ‘or Most Valuable runner went to Ken Bauer; Most Improved from last season, John Jauquet; Most Improved for this season, Ken Niec; Captain, Gregg Kasson. Coach Whiting and assis¬ tant Pete Heilmann exhibited fine rookie years as Cadet coaches. They are left with exper¬ ienced potential and are the team to beat for the future. r Jeff Wishneski and Bill Schuch discuss strategy. t I r f‘ u i K Wi Front R� G. Cir ybowsTi, J. Jauquct, J Schuch. Ci. Kfypi in i MV i, K ' BHi , Coach I) Lepak, B. Smith. 2nd Rou: Coach ' T- Hcilmann, 1 tine. 3rd Row: P. Boo.kicC K. Nice, J. NejixU J � v . , %► i i ■ - — T - � 4tCl. , V. Ip « I _ «! -ai Harriers gather for final instructions. Hodag Invit. Green Bay East RoncaHi Invit. B own County Meet Oshkosh Lourdes Ashwaubenon Invit. Spartan Invit. Springs Pennings FVCC Meet WISAA State Meet MEETS ' 1 i 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 6th 1st 5th 2nd 1st 1st 5th Cadet Harriers Ken Niec, Paul Bookter, Jon Heilmann and Len Grzybowski show the endurance needed for a winning season. DEBATE: (di bat’) 1. A formal defend and attack a given While athletic teams exhibited their prowess on the fields, the Prcmontre debate team dis¬ played its own prowess in compe¬ tition. The varsity team, aided by knowledge gained at summer camps and the coaching of Fr. Komatz and Mr. Shillcox, be¬ came a dominating force in the Pox alley area. The team com¬ peted for the second straight year at state, and in National level tournaments for the ‘irst time in Premontre history. Three debat¬ ers, Pat Herson, Paul Hinkfuss, and Dan White, competed in the NCFL Grand National Tourna¬ ment in Milwaukee. 1 ' he novice team shows continued promise for Premontre debate. The novices captured three tour¬ nament championships and won third place in the state ' s top tour¬ nament. Everything considered, Premontre debate has begun a winning tradition which will un¬ doubtedly continue for years to come. contest of argumentation in which two opposing sides proposition. 2. Premontre’s “sport” for fancy talkers. Varsity Debate: Front L to R) R. f ' rigo, G. Corbcill, J. Jansen. Back L to R I) White, P. Hinkfuss, P. Herson. Pat Herson investigates his opposition Novice Debate: (Front L to R) D. Bchnke, C. Anderson. (Back L to Ri S. Johnson, S Campbell, G. Stuempfig, P. Pranica. (Missing) T. Harrington, I). J.uby. Pat Herson and Paul Hinkfuss competed in debate at Nationals. Dan White competed in Lincoln-Douglass debate at Nationals. S he world of plays and drama paid a visit to ;, remontre in the presence of the people of Swee- tapple, Ohio. Fr. Guyon presented his twentieth musical, Bye Bye Birdie. With Conrad Birdie (Mark Rotherham) entering the army, Albert (Rod Mayer) has to invent a means to earn $50,000. The means is discovered by Rose (Becky Ehiinger) and calls lor Mr. Birdie to give one last kiss to one of his numerous fans. The lucky girl is Kim Mac A ' ee (Ka¬ ren Johnson) an d she and Sweet Apple anxiously await the arrival of a singing idol. Kim faces prob¬ lems, however, one with her fa¬ ther (Dave Lontkowski) and one with her “steady (Rich Middle- ton). Additional conflict is pro¬ vided with competition for Albert between Rose and his mother Mac (Karen Nistler). All ends well, however, and Sweet Apple reverts to normality. (dram’ a) n. 1. A composi- tense conflicts. 3. Pre- tion in verse or prose intend- montre’s recreation of ed to portray life or tell a Sweet Apple, Ohio, story. 2. A state involving Albert (Rod Mayer) wears a shocked expression over Rose ' s (Becky I ' hlinger) resignation. Conrad Birdie (Mark Rotherham) has a lot of living to do. Mr. Mac A fee (Dave Lontkowski) declares an end to a democracy. Charles F. Maud Dale Whipp) waits on a cook (Mike Blashe). An Execution: (S. Link, T. Sayen, J, Hendricks, A. Van THE CAST (In Order of Appearance) Albert Peterson . Rod Mayer Rose Alvarez .. Becky Ehlinger Ursula Merkle . Lisa VandcnRusch Kim MacAfee ........ ...Karen Johnson Mrs, MacAfee ., ... Bette Boville Mr. MacAfee .. Dave Lontkowski Teen Trio: Alice .... ..Joan Birder Margie . Linda Kaminski Deborah Sue .Mary Claire Falk Sad Girls . ..... Sandi Walden, Carrie Fiedler Mae Peterson .... Karen Nistler Reporters .Gregg Desoto 11, Joe Kaminski, Byron Beams Wayne Kuhn, Sandi Walden Conrad Birdie .Mark Rotherham Guitar Man .Scott Link Conductors . ... Chris Kaisershot, Mike Blashe Mayor ..,.C...Steve Karawczyk Mayor’s Wife. ....Cindie Bell Hugo Peabody . Rich Middleton Randolph MacAfee .. Rick DuBois Mrs. Merkle ..Laura Healy Gloria Rasputin . Bobbie Anderson TV Stage Manager ... ..Jim Norton Charles F. Maud . Dale W ' hipp Shriners .. Glenn Bosio, Rick Hearden, John Hendricks Steve Krawczvk, Dan Pankratz Dave Sorenson, Alan Van Ess CHORUS Joan Birder, Mike Blashe, Al Brice, Glen Bosio, Allan Bly, Bill Brooks, Julie DeBauche, Laurie Derks, John Duffy, Mary Claire Falk, Carrie Fiedler, Ken Flock, Theresa Gallagher, Beth Gantz, Rick Hearden, Debbie Heigl, John Hendricks, Vinnie Heyrman, Molly Hogan, Jamie Jamison, Linda Kaminski, John Kupsch, Pattie Le Mieux, Diane Moccoux, Sue Maloney, Dan Pankratz, Dick Peterson, Mike Rollin, Brian Smith, Dave Sorenson, Laura Van Beek, Jean Vonckx, Lucy W ' arpinski, Lori Malcore, Linda Zambrowicz The chorus sings a tunc in the telephone hour. Kim (Karen Johnson) and the tri o (L. Kaminski, C. Falk, J. Birder) DRAMA (CONTI) ' ! The hours of work involved in this years production received their just applause with the standing ovations of happy audiences. As in any dramatic production, cer¬ tain individuals must also receive the plaudits for their important but assumed services. Sets by Niel Delaruelle, costumes by Mrs. Robert Bettis, choreography by Shirly Van, and musical direc¬ tion by Mr. Shepardson add to the professionalism of the Prcmontre production. : r. Kratz and student directors John Simmonet and Chuck Smeester put the remain¬ ing pieces together to make Pre- montre’s drama the best in town. The Shriners (i. Hendricks, S. Krawczyk. G. Bosio, I). Sorenson. I . Ban krai , R. Heardcn) ... . • . Kim and Ursula (Karen Johnson and Lisa VandcnBusch) Rose, Conrad, Albert (B. Lhlinger, M. Rotherham, R. MayerO Hugo (Rich Middleton) is assured of his love from Kim (K. Johnson): Conrad (Mark Rotherham) entices his audiences. The Mrs. Petersons: (K. Nistler, B. Ehlinger) A dreamland Rose (Carrie tiedlcr) asks a mobster (Alan Van Ess) to murder Albert. Conrad (Mark Rotherham - dazzles the young ladies of Sweet Apple. Randolph (Rick DuBois) sneezes at his sisters antics Rose (Becky Ehlinger) dreams of Alberts death. ‘Bye Bye Birdie!” ENGLISH: Mr. Terry Dufour Fr. Conrad Kratz (mg’ glish) A West ual class in the study of English literature, language, Germanic language of the English, now spoken in the or composition. 3. The de British Isles, United States, and numerous other coun¬ tries. 2. A course or individ- partment that teachs’ us to rite and speech good. U I : Sfei y Fr. Dave Komatz Premontre’s English department offered a wide variety of courses such as Fr. Komatz’s challenging Composition class to specialties in Science Fiction and Drama. There were also Honors and Ad¬ vanced Placement courses for those students looking for special in-depth studies. The English de¬ partment’s goal is to insure that every Premontre student leaves this school with strong abilities in reading and writing. Fr. Gary Neville Mrs. Mary Null, English Dept. Chairperson (fut’ bol) n 1. A sport in which points are scored by advancing an eliptical ball irnrvrn a y ir • ° ver an en ’ ne by passing IT I m3 xA JLj .Y_J• or running. 2. Premontre’s state championship fall sport which accounts for the high consumption of salt tablets, syn. soccer. Premontre’s varsity football team under the direction of head coach Dick Hietpas, went virtually un¬ touched to the top for their sec¬ ond FVCC crown in two years, by compiling a remarkable 10-1 re¬ cord. Leading this awesome squad of gladiators were running backs Rod Mayer and Denis Gillis, who let no defense stifle their aggres¬ siveness in gaining a total o 2217 yards on the ground, ' earsome in¬ deed, the Cadets were made even stronger by their great offensive line guidedby coach Guy Locasio. Leaders on offense were seniors Tim Magnin, Tim McAllister, Rod Mayer, Ron Jadin and Denis Gillis, who received positions on 1st and 2nd team All Metro. However, even with a great of¬ fense, no team can claim great¬ ness unless they are accompanied by an equally strong defense. This Cadet army, pieced together by coach John Nowak, brought to the spotlight a defense that thwarted many opponents to un¬ Ron Jadin cools off after a hot game. der 150 total yards. Grabbing top accolades from the defense were Ken Clusman, Dale Whip, Steve Wingert and Denis Gillis, who re¬ ceived first and second All Metro and Conference team honors. Ken Clusman and Dale Whipp also re¬ ceived post season honors by be¬ ing named to All State teams by AP and UPI respectively. Rod Mayer and Tim McAllister lead Denis Gillis around end. Dale Whipp pursues the opponent as Ken Clusman displays his All-State tackling form. JT-: ' ?l Jfz? i 1 u 4 7 S I z J J.l P ' : iOl til r%4 4 FOOTBALL (CONTD.) - I j- � A Denis Gillis Tights through the hole. Jim Ritchay takes a well-deserved break. The Cadets display their enthusiasm. VI 1 ' ■ iVl. . 4 4 T W ' 4- 1 Al Bly and Brian Harlan pursue an opponent. IFL- i. OPPONENT Roncalli Fen du lac Springs Oshkosh Lourdes Menasha St. Mary ' s Appleton Xavier DePere Pennings Wausau Newman Marinette Central Fox Valley Lutheran Play-offs Pa eel I i i on du lac Springs Rodney Mayer and Chris Calawcrts discuss their game plan. Bill Harrington, Dave Weigman and Tim McAllister show their Cadet Spirit ■ • w i r 1— +JT I FOOTBALL: STATE CHAMPIONS The night air was warm with ex¬ citement as large crowds anxious¬ ly awaited a championship game. A gentle breeze welcomed two powerhouse football teams on to the field of battle. Boasting a near perfect record, including a play- off victory over previously un¬ beaten Stevens Point Pacelli, Pre- montre grabbed an early lead over rival ron du lac Springs. With an awesome defense supporting an explosive offense, the cadets over¬ came their foe and reigned as champs. Earning top accord in the game, was leetman Rodney Mayer or his remarkable performance in¬ cluding 162 yards rushing. When the points were finally counted, the score stood 20-12 in favor of the cadets. Yet another Pre- montre team had sipped the wine of victory. The familiar sweetness of success and triumph was again proved to be an unbreakable Pre- montre tradition. The Ledgers ready themselves for another attack by the Cadets. Dale Whipp watches the game intently. Al Bly shows who are the champions. FOOTBALL: STATE CHAMPIONS Overcome with emotion, Mike Moran emphasizes who is best Beiorc the game, the cadets ponder their next battle. 2 FOOTBALL: JUNIOR VARSITY WE r OPPONENTS THEY 0 Roncalli 14 16 Springs 15 23 St. Mary’s 0 16 Xavier 6 8 Pennings 12 22 Central 6 The J. V. ’S, under the direction of head coach Glen VanBoxel, assis¬ tant coaches Norm Krueter and Fred Grubb, turned in a 4-2 re¬ cord this season. Led by talented Quarterback John Pergande, the team’s most valuable player,the Cadets showed promising effort throughout the entire season. J. V. standouts on offense were running backs Todd Buchanan and John Calawerts, the most valuable of¬ fensive player. Together, they consistently ran through opposing team’s defenses. Standouts for the Cadets on defense were tackle Gary Beams and Mike Dirschl, the most valuable defensive play¬ er, who led the team in intercep¬ tions with six. With this year’s performance, the team is looking forward to filling the ranks of the varsity next year. John Pergande attempts pass to Brad Koch in game against Roncalli. Ty Vannicuwenhoven clludes defender. 3 FOOTBALL: FRESHMEN The 1978-79 freshmen football team ended its season with a 4-2 record. The season started out with lour walkaway victories, but fortunes were reversed in the final two games. The big game was against Edison with both teams placing perfect 4-0 records on the line, but the Cadets were beaten 26-0, The team sported a power¬ ful backfield led by quarterback Keith Nelsen and most valuable back, Craig Salscheider. The line of scrimmage was anchored by most valuable player, Todd Van- nieuwenhoven, most valuable lineman, Bill deters and Todd Kornely. Other defensive stan¬ douts were Rocco Canadeo, Jeff Wichman and Steve Schelfen. Their 4-2 record does not show the real talent o! this year’s group and they seem to be a good bet f or future success. OPPONENT Penning Lombardi Franklin Washington Edison Fox Valley Lutheran t 70 7 ■ f 2 s M I t r i Lj � t i I V ■1 ■ ' % ? i T f t - V « Lir • 1 LV b%J V helm I Seym , I) H IK VS. i:r. ft M R. Canadeo shows winning form K. Nelsen hands off to C. Salscheider for another big gain % f! 1 vw ft Jft .r r t: « I -J Sa A ■ I - 4 uH vv rfr. ■ HRlSH u vto, y «£ Vt ; 4 b i r A k ft . a FOREIGN LANGUAGE: I 8r. Terrance Lauerman avoids the sun. Mr. Gene Lundergan emphasizes a point. ( for’ in lang’ waj) n. 1. A language normally spoken in a geographic location other than that presently oc¬ cupied. 2. The study of an unfamiliar language. 3. Pre- montre’s talented staff that makes people talk funny. There has always been a fascina¬ tion with the world of things un¬ known or unfamiliar. Through the foreign language department, Premontre affords students the opportunity to learn about such unknown things. From the basi¬ cally familiar languages of French, German, and Spanish to the relative obscurity of Russian and Latin the department shows diversity unmatched in the area. Premontre foreign language is perhaps the best possible way for a student to live in a world un¬ known for a little while. Fr. Glen Siebers prepares for a class. Fr. Kenan Virlee displays one of his souvenirs brought back from Russia. FOREN SICS (for en’ siks) n. 1. The study 3. Premontre’s group of lu- or practice of formal bate. 2. The practice oi giv¬ ing speeches in competition. natics who do nothing but talk. FORTNSICS: (Front L-R) D. Bchnke, S. Johnson, S. Campbell, P. Pranica, G. Stuempfig, G. McKay. (Middle L-R) Fr. Komatz, R Frigo G. Corbcill, J. Jcnde, S. Greatcns, M. Rotherham. (Back L-R) P. Hinkfuss, G. Killoran, D. White, J. Jansen, M. Weiland, D. Peterson, B. Buss, D. Lontkowski, P. Herson. (Missing) A. LaFrombois, T. Holme. Although it’s one of Premontre’s youngest clubs, the forensics team is already beginning to show the school’s traditional excellence. Boosted by the coaching of Fr. Komatz, the forensics team rode a swell in team members to a tour¬ nament championship for the Green Bay Diocese. Individual standouts include Ray Frigo, Jeff Jansen and Greg Corbeill, all ex¬ temporaneous speaking; Mark Rotherham and Pat Herson in Oratory; and Tom Holme in Dec¬ lamation. Overall the Premontre forensics team has developed into a remarkably talented group. i an White, Mark Weiland, and Mark Rotherham wait to speax I om Holme qualified for NFL Nationals in Cincinatti v U . A S ft m lege, or university. 2. A nov ice. 3. Class of ’82, Pre montre’s largest class. Joe Alexandre Scott Allen Carl Anderson Jon Armstrong Bill Arts Brian Baenen Dave Behnke Steve Benson Jim B ' eser John Blinstrub Paul Bookter Dan Brault Marty Brice Paul Brice Dave Bukowski Andrew Burkart Kevin Burkel Brian Buss Bruce Butterfield Dan Caffrey FRESHMEN: (CONT’D) 44 Marc Goodreau Curt Green Peter Grieb Chris Grzybowski Mike Hanitz Tim Harrington Paul Hartford Perry Hebert Fred Hcilmann Peter Hoffman Jim Holschuh Mark House Steven Jende Steve Johnson Greg Keegan Tony Kelly Eric Kiefer Grant Killoran Peter Kleczka Todd Kornely Bob Kuntsman Mike Kwaterski Mike Lacount Andy Lafrombois S im Lasecki Robert Lass Mark LeBreck Tim LeBrun FRESHMEN: (CONTD) Jeff LeFave Rob Lefcbvre John LeMere Randy Lepak Pat loiulo Steve Mailhoit Dan Malmberg Jeff Marlow Dan Matuszek Nathan McClain W Pat McGuire Randy McGuire Geoffrey McKay Mike Minor Pat Moran Pat Murphy Jim Nachtwey Keith Nelsen Gon Nguyen Oanh Nguyen Ken Niec Scott Nier Bill Peeters Wes Picard Gary Poels Brad Posey ; at Posey Peter Pranica Tony Relich Remy Rickert 46 John Ringer Don Roffers Frank Roseberry Craig Roskom Martin Rowe Dave Ruby Scott Santaga Steve Scheffen Bill Schuch Mike Seeman Sean Sherlock Peter Skaletski Kevin Smith Bryan Smits Mark Steffel Tom Stevens Scott Stimpson Wayne Stordeur George Stuempfig John Tappa Dan Termaat ■ rank Theys James Thiede Mark Tillmann FRESHMEN: (CONTD) Dave Timmerman Jeff Tremel Don Trevethan John Van Beek Hob Van Beek Jeff Van Dalen Kevin VanDenBusch Scott Vandenhouten Mike Vander Perren Steve Van Enkenvort Mark Van Handel Paul Van Handel Craig Van Laanen Pat Van Laanen Todd Vannieuwenhoven Dave Van Rite Jon Van Stechelman Bob Wesolowski Jeff Wickman Joe Wied Paul Zeise Kevin Zellner Tom Zollar % a Champs receive plaudits from student body. (gaulf) n. 1. A sport in which a small round ball is knocked into a series of cy¬ lindrical holes by using any Premontre’s 1978 go fteam com¬ piled a handsome 10-3 record. At the start of the season, things looked promising as the Cadets won their first 3 outings. From there things couldn’t have gone better. Premontre took the Con¬ ference Title as well as the covet¬ ed State Title, edging out Tan¬ nings in both. The title marked the school’s first State Champion¬ ship of the year and the first State Golf Championship in Pre- montre’s 23 year history. The Ca¬ dets were led by Duane Villen- auve and Kevin Brusky. Duane was the State “medalist” with a two under par 70 at Lawsonia golf course. Kevin was the regional one of a number of clubs. 2. Fair weather sport. 3. Pre¬ montre’s first State Cham¬ pionship of the year. medalist with a 75 at Reed Mu¬ nicipal in Appleton. The team was coached by Dave Herber. Coach Herber kept the team inspired with his light humor. The rest of the players who con¬ tributed to the fantastic season were Senior Dave Loch, Sopho¬ mores Dave Brusky and Steve Dixon and Freshman Pat Mur¬ phy. The team will miss Kevin and Dave due to graduation. However, they will be building upon the talents of the rest of the Varsity team along with the Ju¬ nior Varsity team, consisting of Juniors Steve DeMeuse, Jay Van- Stechelman and Sophomores Steve Dixon and Jeff Gantz. i 1978 STATE CHAMPS: Pat Murphy, Dave Brusky, Kevin Brusky, Coach Dave Herber, Duane Villcnauvc, Steve Dixon. GOLF (CONTD) J.V. ' s: Front Row - Jay VanSlechclman, Steve DcMcusc; Back Row - Jeff Gantz, Steve Dixon, Coach Herbcr, Pat Murphy. MEET PLACE Abbot Pennings Second Xavier Quad. First Wausau Newman First Premontre Quad. Fi rsl Xavier First Pennings Quad. Second FVL Quadrangular First Abbot Pennings Second Wausau Newman First Roncalli First FVCC Meet First STATE Meet First Steve Dixon and Dave Brusky pause during practice. Duane Villenauve appears pleased with his shot. Dave Loch waits his turn to lee-off. GOLF: FRESHMEN FRESHMEN GOLF TEAM: (FRONT ROW L-R) Pat Posey, Mike Crabb, Pat McGuire. (STANDING L-R) Keith Nelsen, Coach Dave Herber, Tony Kelly. T. Kelly and P. McGuire take lessons. w % . C Hfe- r Kyi - wy H . , ■ N-- v 1 . SB r rn A •« nr v l 5 .. -.A l tor - . - , . w lT V%w 4 T , i : 1 ' y ? V‘ ht , •’ - v : - V ' 11 !VSi ■ •v + - . • V- F £S . i H W, � ■ _. - it x ' m jr ' a n ijj Jf -k-■ , ' .7 Tf , 4 At; iJi fh W tfgfr M . (J,. f AU ‘ jr 1 J ffPw; .� i« • . ,-Jv r iwcjnsfc i ' i,2“ i , LA K. Nelsen shows correct form. Coach Dave Herber brought his successful coaching skills to the Spring of ’79 and lead the Fresh- men Golf team to an impressive 5- 1 record. The only loss suffered was to Manitowoc Wilson and that by only two strokes. The Freshmen golfers capped their season by winning the Spartan In¬ vitational Meet. The team shot well all-around, but were lead by MVP, Keith Nelsen, who consistently shot in the low 40’s. Mike Crabb, Pat Po¬ sey, Pat McGuire and Tony Kel¬ ly, MIP, contributed success¬ fully to a promising, young, golf squad. 51 G RADII- (graj oo a’ shen) n. 1. The conferred. AT I ON: Graduation ’79 was first celebrat¬ ed in early May, when the Seniors and their mothers gathered for the traditional Mother-Son Breakfast The second phase of graduation took p ace on May 31, when the ( ' lass of ' 79, their family and friends, as well as faculty crowded St. Norbert Abbey i Tiurch for the Baccalaureate Li¬ turgy. The Mass was celebrated by Fr. De Wane; the homily deliv¬ ered by l ; r. Kratz. At the conclu¬ sion of the service, awards for ex- tra-curriculars were awarded. The following night, June 1, saw the culmination of four years of work. In the school’s auditorium, diplomas were awarded to the 124 graduates. The ceremonies were witnessed by family and friends, as well as by dignitaries such as Bishop Robert Morneau and Mayor Sam Halloin. Premonre’s conferring or receipt of an ceremony of similar nature academic degree or diploma which bids good-bye to the marking completion of stud- Senior class, ies. 2. A ceremony at which degrees diplomas are if ' .f The celebration begins for a Senior trio! � u 5 he Best of ’79: Bill Harrington, Pat Hcrson, and Marty Young. Bill Orton and Tom Gicse live it up! . v ill) Wfll W j lit lit til i i IMlili i. • ill fill V 7 j i t j m m tit I r | ■ % Wit l Ilk 111 , F I ll ll ih ii, 7 ’ B h t iff’ffftf -Jut if tit Wm ' kf ‘ a J 3 r M ■ Dignitaries observe the ceremonies Fr. Mulroy receives his special award. r , The honor students applaud Fr. Mulroy on winning his award. Bishop Morneau addresses the graduates. Father DeWane celebrates the Baccalaureate mass. Rick Sommers bids his school farewell with a sign of peace. EXTRACURRICULAR AWARDS Rev . Ralph Schmidt Medal . Art William Dais Parent ' s Club Medal . Athletics Ronald Jadin Ted Fritsch Medal .Athletics Brian Koch Sullivan-Wallen American Legion Medal .Athletics James Young St. Norbert College Medals . Band David Nelson John Muller Frederick Chopin Piano Award .Mike Rollin Frank Hermans Medal . Communications Thomas Holme Dr. Robert Schmidt Medal . Dramatics Rodney Mayer Dag Hammarskjold Medal ;. f oreign Language Dean Weyenbcrg Rosemary Hinkfuss Medal .Government Charles Smeester Hoida Lumber Company Medal ..... Industrial Arts Sam Metzler Bausch Lomb Award . .Science HHilliam Harrington Gerald J. Mortell, Jr. Medal ...Debate Patrick Herson Gerald J. Mortell, Jr. Medal .Forensics Thomas Holme John F. Kennedy Award . Ken Clusman VFW Citizenship Award .Mark Rotherham Rev. Henry Jafolia Humanitarian Award . . Dan Burke Knights of Columbus School Spirit Awards .Rodney Mayer St. Michael ' s Priory Medal .Patrick Herson Administration Medal .Jeff Wishneski Parents Club Medal .. .Activities Paul Hinkfuss HOCKEY: Ken Harpell and Bill Tochlcrinan lead the cadets on an offensive thrust. (hok’e) n 1. A game played on ice in which opposing teams of skaters, using curved sticks, attempt to drive a flat disk into the op- Ken Harpell breaks out of the pack and heads for the opponent ' s net. Mike Rollo and Ken Harpell fight for a face-off. Brian Konrath skates with the puck. ponents goal. 2. A free-for- all. 3. Premontre’s most ex¬ citing sports activity, syn. Pucksters Co-captain Ed Miller waits for the puck. Premontre ' s hockey team sur¬ vived a difficult and long schedule to turn in a respectable season. Under the guidance of coach Mike Goymerac the cadets bat¬ tled to an 11-11-3 record and third place status in the Fox River Valley Conference. Early season promise began to fade as injuries beset the state ranked team, but the scrappy pucksters maintained their respectability. Cadet stan¬ douts included the powerful front line trio of Ed Miller, Bill Toch- terman, and Ken Harpell. Defen¬ sive standouts Mike Rollo, Steve Wingert, and co-captain Brian Konrath broke up many a break¬ away, while Duane Villenauve stopped his share of blaring shots in the goal. Youth once again marks the Premontre hockey team, as one looks orward to fu¬ ture skating success. Bottom (L to R) M. Hostak, J. Ccgclski, J. Krenettc, S. Wingerl, B. Anders, K. Harpell, B. Peters. Middle (L to R) M. Rollo, T. Kaye, P. Ncuser, T. King, P. Herlachc, B. Tochtcrman. Top (L to R) D. Young, Bro. Paschcl, E. Miller, B. Konrath, G. VandcnBoomen, M. Goymcrac. (Missing) D. Villcnauvc. Ed Miller and Bill Anders head for home after a Some teams found it impossible to gel the puck by Hack ' , into the victorious night. front side. HOCKEY (CONTD) [Jill l ochterman beats the defense and sets for a shot Brian Konrath leads a thrusi to the opponents net. WE 2 2 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 4 6 1 4 2 OPPONENT THEY WE OPPONENT THEY FonDuLac Southwest Ashwaubenon DePere Appleton Madison East East-Preble DePere LaFollette Madison West Ashwaubenon Southwest East-Preble Ashwaubenon Southwest Appleton S. Glenbrook Appleton Hill-Murray East-Preble York Maine East University Ashwaubenon DePere Ashwaubenon 5 1 1 2 9 2 8 4 (OT) 3 7 3 S hM Record 11-11-4 Madison Tournament Midwest Tournament Cofrin Cup PlayrolT Duane Villenauvc and Jessie Ccgclski discuss strategy. Paul Neuser gels a well-deserved rest. 55 Ed Miller chases down a loose puck 2 HOCKEY: JUNIOR VARSITY Members of the J. V. Hockey team gained invaluable exper¬ ience as they struggled through a difficult year. Even though statis¬ tics make the team appear unsuc¬ cessful, those involved will surely bear their success as they move on to the varsity level. The team, un¬ der the direction of coach Mike Butterfield, showed steady im¬ provement as the year progressed, and should the improvement con¬ tinue, Premontre J. V. hockey may find its place among the winners in the near future. Dave Sicloff attempts to seperate an opponent from the puck. Jan VanStechelman bench. a rest on the - i 0 V ' r I 4 J o W V J.V. Hockey: (Front L to R) K. Kaminski, F. Rosebcrry, M, Goodrcau, Joel VanStechelman. (Middle L to R) D. Sicloff, B. Peters, J Gallagher, B. Butterfield. ( Back L to R) Coach M. Butterfield, Jay VanStechelman, T. Adriansen, B. Stambler, S. Mailhoit. m l m , 1 . IV V LI HOME- COMING: Premontre ' s major fall event, Homecoming , was deemed a suc¬ cess, in spite of a loss in the foot¬ ball game. Activity began in prep¬ aration for the event weeks before the day with the construction of floats. When the big week finally arrived, floats were near comple¬ tion and hall decoration began. Premontre spirit peaked at an as¬ sembly on Color Day. Color Day itself was perhaps the best in years. Freshmen were seen sing¬ ing for their “escorts ' and danc¬ ing the can-can, costumes ranged from Darth Vader to a family of Coneheads, and the assembly Friday Afternoon Live was the most successful homecoming pro¬ duction in recent years. (horn 1 kum ing) n 1. An an¬ nual event practiced by nu¬ merous institutions of learn¬ ing to welcome back alumni. 2. An occasion when Fresh¬ men wish they weren’t in school. 3. A dance celebrat¬ ed after a ootball game on the day. Rozanne Rozanna Rodney predicted the game ' s score. John Short did his routine. The Premontre City Chorus Line! a toast Saturday morning was witness to the Homecoming parade with Grand Marshal Mayor Monfiles. Unfortunately, the homecoming game on Saturday afternoon was the football team’s only blemish of the season, a defeat at the hands of Abbot Pennings. The band turned in a good half-time performance and to the delight of the Juniors, the Class of ' 80 was awarded the first annual Spirit Award. With the game a memory of the past, Premontre students and fac¬ ulty gathered in the gym later that evening for the homecoming dance. With rim Magnin reign¬ ing as king, the dance was a time that none in attendance will soon forget. Homecoming ’78 was a success. Msgr. Daniel Burke spouted the Good News. V Nazgul played ... ... couples danced ... ... and the game was forgotten. Greg “Jane Curtain” Kasson charmed the school. ji� HUMAN¬ ITIES: Premontre’s Humanities Depart¬ ment sports two dedicated teach¬ ers in the areas of art and music. Band and chorus were drilled and polished under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Shepardson. Winter and Spring concerts allowed members to show off their cultur¬ al talents. Individual standouts took part in State competition. Budding artists in paint, sculpture and graphics advanced under the critical eye of Mr. Tim Shillcox Several students won recognition and prizes in local contests. I odd Czachor dabbles and creates in oils. Sketch done by a local Prcmontre artist. (hyu man’ it es) n. 1. The Arts. 2. The study of culture and the arts. 3. Premontre’s creative staff ' designed to advance the school’s cultur¬ al appreciation. Syn. The Classics. Chris Mancheski keeps the band in step. Mr. Shepardson directs the jazz band. Steve King receives pointers and advice on silk screening from Mr. Shillcox. INDUSTRI AL ARTS (in dus’ tre el arts’ ) n. 1. The creation and development of practical art forms such as woodworking and drafting. 2. Premontre’s department or the advancement of said arts. I lie world of a stud ent isn’t al¬ ways exciting. Through course of¬ ferings in industrial arts, however, Premontre is able to offset the drudgery of daily routine. Stu¬ dents may learn several levels of woodworking, as well as drafting and architectural drawing. Basic education is certainly good, but the diversity and specialization of industrial arts is truly a fine means for improvement on the basics. Mark Hogan sands down a portion of his Mr. Toonen advises his class. project. Mike Ulmen works on his masterpiece Oj wood. Fr. Strebel sets to adjust a circular saw. Bob Dais and Dan Cibula work on a drawing. i ■ t « r n n| Tu K, ” 1 V f r I 11 T-5 t 1 Father Grubb and Mrs. Null easily correct a minor problem The Aurthur Murray Dance Studio set the scene for sprouting John Travoltas. Jeff Whitney prepares a deer in taxidermy class Premontre students enjoy the tropics of Milwaukee. Frater Gabriel ' s cooking class prepares meat for their infamous spaghetti gravy. dog training class. INTERIM (CONTI) INTRA (in tra mu’ ral adj . An event taking place or held Premontre’s sports activity for those who do not com- MURALS: within an organization or in- pete on the interscholastic stitution. intramurals level of a sport. Premontre ' s intramural football season, under the direction of Mr. Du our, had it most exciting fin¬ ish in years. After weeks of gruel¬ ing regular season play, three teams. The Body Crabs, The Anti-Socialistic Bush Pigmies, and Donarski’s Derelicts, stood tied for first place. Playoffs en¬ sued and the ASBPs quest for the intramural crown had fallen short. With the ASBP’s out of the running, the championship game ' bund the BC’s and the Di )’s as its participants. As fate would have it, the time was right for an upset, as the BC’s captured the league championship, debating the heavily favored DD’s. JE i t i Li_ -- ; L + . ■ ' 1 (4 rrx T ' ' ; . - ” I -li ■ . -� w ft __ 1 7 ‘ - 1ft ' - | fl Rb P ® ll • ’ t i . ... t • V - A ftji- THE LEAGUE CHAMPION BODY CRABS: (left to right) D. PagcL S. Kuntsman, S Mackin, P. Jclcn, K. Kujava, T. King, S. DcMeuse, J. Frcnctte. .Steve Donarski couldn’t get by Steve DcMcusc. Members of Donarski’s Derelicts discussed their strategy. Pat Wong looked for receivers while Kevin Kujava applied pressure • if w% t: ■ w •i--, k V-. 1 ' 2 INTRAMURALS: BOWLING The Intramural Bowling season was once again regarded as a suc¬ cess under Co-ordinator Jerry Last. “Whipper’s Willows” won the upper division championship consisting of Curt Pamperin, Dale Whipp, Terry Charles and John Simonet. The Toilet Bowlers” were the lower division champs led by Dave Brusky, Chuck Cash- man, Brian Sengstock and Charles Traeger. The high series was 562 by Bruce Poulsen and Curt Pamperin recorded the high game with a 237. Greg Hansen takes to the floor for a different view of his shot. Charles Traeger, Chuck Cashman, Dave Brusky and Brian Another strike released by Nick Canadeo Sengstock. Scott Simonet tries the slow approach ... while Tim Friederichs takes deadly aim ... and ' red Keyes uses grace and special technique. rkm f 1 Tm || ill j H T 4 1 1 it ! u A4b I $ -Ji 1 1 1 v U J VjJNn K k R rtl a „ §l ™ ■ (jok) n. slang 1. A male athlete, especially in col¬ lege. 2. A protective gar¬ ment worn during sporting activities. 3. A typical Pre- montre student. Hours of practice, weeks of train¬ ing and getting into shape are all part of the life of a Premontre “Jock The strain and struggle for endurance keeps each athlete on his feet at all times. However, its discourse and time consuming effort pays off, as Premontre’s successful athletic tradition proves. Jim Young dribbles by Steve Wingert, Jocks, Rick Hearden and Dave Weigman display their maximum efforts in a close race. Freshman Frank Roseberry defends empty goal while awaiting some action. Junior Greg Santaga attempts to score for the Cadets. JUNIORS (joon’ yer) n. 1. An under¬ graduate in his third year o; a U.S. high school or col¬ lege. 2. A younger person. 3. Premontre’s 25th graduat¬ ing class, the school’s most spirited. Bill Anders Dave Ashford Phil Aumann Ken Bauer Allan Bly Joe Bornick Bob Bourguignon Charles Boyce Allan Brice Robert Brien Bill Brooks Paul Bryfczynski Ron Buresh Dan Burkart Tom Caffrey A Chris Calawerts Kevin Campbell Nick Canadeo Rick hampeau Paul Charniak Chris Cisler Steve labots Mike Clothier Jim Collins Gary Coppens Greg Oorbeill Pat Curren Jeff Czech Mike DeBauche Dan DeBonville Bill DeBroux Bob Defnet Andy DeKeyser Steve DeMeuse Steve Deneys Allan Desotell Todd DeVillers Mike Dirschl Bill Downey Dave Drzewiecki Dan DuBois John Duffy John Eisenreich Tony Engel Dan Farah l ed Farah Don Forst Joe Frenette Tim Friederichs JUNIORS (CONTD) Al Kocha Billie Kontny Steve Krawczyk Kevin Kujava Steve Kuntsman Jerry Last Brian Lepak Jeff Lepak Todd Lindsley Scott Link Dave Mailhoit Dean Maki Mike Mathys Kurt Little Mike Londo Sean Makin Roy Matuszak Dave Matuszek Scott McGuire Rick Middleton Mike Moran Tim Nejedlo Paul Neuser Tom Nier 75 JUNIORS (CONTD) Jim Norton Dave Pagel Dan Pankratz Jeff Peters Paul Peterson Richard Peterson Bill Rincon Dave Ritchay Mike Rollo Kevin Roskom Cary Rowe Greg Santaga Tim Sayen Jeff Schmidt Paul Schneeberger Terry Schneider John Schumacher Steve Schumacher Robert Schwartz Marty Seeman Dave Sieloff Joe Simon Brian Smith Jim Smith Tim Smith Randy Sprangers Brian Stambler Daryl Strauss Tom Swink Pat Tauscher 76 Matt Thomas Mike Tillman Bill Tochterman Scott Toonen Tim Treml Peter Ulmer Mike Ulmen Andrew VanGheem Rick Vande Hei Jon Vanden Busch Joe Vanden Busch Jay VanStechelman Duane Villenauve Blair Wagnitz Bob Walczyk John Ward Todd Watzka Steve Welhouse Dan White Eric Wied Todd Wolf Pat Wong Dave Young Jeff Zepnick John Zimonick 77 KEY CLU B {kc klufcf) n. 1. A youth or let used in defense against This year, The Key Club under the leadership of President Jeff Wishneski, Vice President Jay Schmidt, Secretary Mike Ita- liano, and Treasurer Mark Roth¬ erham participated in many ser¬ vice activities. Among them were sponsoring and being at hand for the Rock and Roll A-thon at Americana West. Another pro¬ ject that is done continuously throughout the year is the set-up and take down of the Bloodmo- bile. Another task that is asked of the Key Club every year is usher¬ ing for the school play. Concessions play an important role in the organizations. It helps fund the club ' s projects. l ; or ex¬ ample, the Key (lub purchased a computer and a cassette vidoe re¬ corder tor the school. The trophy ganization affiliated with lunatic keys. 3. Premontre’s the Kiwanis (flub of Amer- largest club involved in the ica. 2. A large wooden mal- helping business. case was planned and funded by the Key Club. It is not always the big money spending projects that get all the appreciation. The little ones are just as appreciated, such as the dozen roses bought for Ha¬ zel at her retirement. I n anticipation of continuing the services the Key Club provides each year, a new board was re¬ cently elected l or the 79-80 school year. Among the new members are President Steve DeMeuse, Vice President Dan Burkart, Sec¬ retary Don Forst and Treasurer Gary Coppens. It. Kratz supervises Key Club concessions. Mr. Shillcox, Key Club Advisor, takes notes i It vt John Short, Jr. and Pete Kerwin eagerly discuss agenda items? ■ e r Mffll 1 ' V A P, V ■ Club members work diligently to handle large crowds at a footba game. I • V Dan Burkart did his part for the Haunted flouse. The 1978-79 Key Club Board: (Standing - L-R) Steve DeMeuse, Dan Burkart, Mark Goodmanson. tSitting-L-R) Mike Italiano, Jeff Wishneski, and John Si- monet. President Jeff Wishneski conducts meeting. Standing L-R): J. Last, P. Kerwin, J. Short, P. Jelen, S. Simonet, D. Forst, G. Coppens, J. LaViolette, M. Italiano, J. Wishneski, J. Schmidt Sitting-!L-R): M. Goodmanson, J. Lepak, P. Paulson, D. Burkart, S. DeMeuse, D. Young. Gary Coppens, Sean Mackin, Phil Paulson and Don Forst enjoy a lighter moment. Freshman Jeff VanDalen listens intently. (li’ brer e) n. 1. A repository T TTJl A for literary and artistic ma- A AJLIAVxjLXV X. • tnriolc o. U l o The Charles E. Rentmeester Me¬ morial Library hosted many and various activities during the school year. Many students relied heavily on the use of the Library for research and study. Various organizations, such as the Facul¬ ty, Yearbook and Key Club held regular meetings here. Head li¬ brarian, Joe Clabots, with his sec¬ retary Frances Zerba and volun¬ tary mothers spent many dedicate hours assisting and supervising Premontre’s many bookworms and excapees from study halls. and newspapers, reference or reading. 2. terials, such as books, perio- alternative study area, dicals, prints, pamphlets Brian Smith is aided by Mr. Joe Clabots. 4 i ■mi ji VA ( .K tf-m n T i • jpi m; i. ..i i :iri| B ' - ' r r TF 7 i IL — , b] f c ' M Jay Armstrong pages through a magazine. Key Club members listen intently at another meeting in the library. Roger Hcrmsen and Pat Relich work on assignments. ■r� i W M - 1 i t M f l-g. It 1 w -� • Yearbook staff members Mike Dirschl and ' hris Calawcrts meet another deadline. Vi v • 1 f| ‘ 1 MAINTE¬ NANCE: Premontre ' s maintenance crew once again played an important role in the day to day running of the school. Mr. Tom Brien, Mr. Bob Whiting and Mr. Norbert Peters served as the magicians, cleaning, repairing and maintain¬ ing the school building and grounds. These were but a few of the odd jobs they undertook. They were also available to help and assist various ciubs and organizations, often with little notice. The main¬ tenance crew at remontre is a very vital link within the whole system. (man’ tin ens) n. i. The ac¬ tion of continuing, preserv¬ ing, or retaining something. 2. The work of keeping something in proper condi¬ tion. 3. Premontre’s staff of magicians who somehow keep the building from col¬ lapsing. Mr. Bob Whiting Mr, Tom Brien Mr. Nobert Peters heads Premontre’s maintenance crew. 81 MATH: math e mat’ iks) n. 1. The merical, and opperational Perhaps one of the first subjects a child learns is arithemtic. Simple addition and subtraction, howev¬ er, turn into more dif ficult multi¬ plication and division, and they call it mathematics. At Pre- montre, a student has no alterna¬ tive but to enroll in some math¬ ematics course. Whether it be Math Topics or Calculus, every study of number form, ar¬ rangement, and associated relationships, using rigor¬ ously defined literal, nu- symbois. 2. Confusion. 3. Premontre’s brain thrust and most dynamic depart¬ ment. Mr. Geiser takes a break in Calculus class. student has the opportunity to learn in this outstanding depart¬ ment. Mathematics is not the most exciting subject, but at Pre- montre it’s the best it can possibly be. Mr. Paulson instructs his Geometry class in arc construction. MIL-BALL: The theme was “Fantasy” for this year’s Military Ball and all in¬ volved enjoyed Premontre’s tradi¬ tionally excellent prom. R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander Randy Wied reigned as king while the Telecasters provided the tunes. Sergeant Bettine served as Master of Ceremonies, and the arch of sabre’s added to the pomp and circumstance of the occasion. The Mil-Ball continues to be the pre¬ mier event of the year. Tom Holme and date dance up a storm. Huey! ) (mil’ boP) n. 1. A formal dance associated with a branch of the Armed object used in the produc¬ tion of flour. 3. Premontre’s classy spring affair, lor the Forces. 2. A small spherical merriment of the students Mike Dirschl, Chris Calawerts, and dates. Seniors take a rest r . ' MV- ’ 4v ■ -m d Xr ’ f The Telecaster’s Dennis Metzler sets a mellow mood. Dan Burke wears a dignified grin through the arch of sabre’s f t A ' V P 1 : i i f I • H t 1 i j j 7 1 % 83 Pat Hermsen pretends he ' s bored. MIL-BALL (CONTD.) The Mil-Ball court poses ‘or pictures before the Grand March. Dan DeBonville and his date rest their feet for a spell. King, Randy Wied, poses with M.C., Sgt. Bettine, and their escorts. Chuck Smeester and his “Fantasy” date. Bill Anders and his date groove to the tunes. The royalty passes under the sabre arch. PHY. ED.: Physical Education at Premontre is under the direction of Mr. Dick I lietpas, the school’s head foot¬ ball coach. Mr. Hietpas heads a growing and more diversified de¬ partment. When the weather is co-operative, students will find themselves outside engaged in various games of soccer and base¬ ball. When confined to the gym, other imaginative games come to be played. Student favorites in¬ clude: speedball, soccer, comman¬ do-basketball, volleyball and a few running laps on occasion. There is also the chance to lift weights to help build all those de¬ veloping muscles. Physical educa¬ tion at Premontre offers some¬ thing for everybody. Andy Schumacher and Brian Sengstock demonstrate the graceful art of ballet. (fi’ed’) n. 1. Physical Edu¬ cation. 2. Education in the care and developement of the human body, stressing athletics and including hy¬ giene. 3. Premontre’s de¬ partment that cares for the physical well-being of the students, syn Gym. Tony Relich, Randy DeMeuse Steve Johnson enjoy the spring sun and a game of baseball. Mr. Dick Hietpas heads Premontre’s Physical Education Department. 85 PICNIC: n May 20, Premontre held its 6th annual picnic on the grounds behind the school. The picnic was sponsored by the Sentry Club, and featured rides, games, food and a raffle. Prizes in the raffle included a Ford Pinto, a stereo and a cassette recorder, just to name a few. All proceeds from the picnic went directly to Pre- montre’s Athletic Department. (pik nik) n. 1. A meal eaten activities normally associat- outdoors. 2. slang An easy ed with the outdoors. 4. Pre¬ task or pleasant experience. montre’s fund-raiser for the 3. A fund-raising event athletic department which where people take part in follows such a mold. Students Pat I.ondo and Mike DeCostcr. It. Gene Hackbarth has fun while getting soaked in the dunk tank. Freshmen get together to talk and enjoy the picnic. Juniors Tom Nicr, Bryan Harlan and Al Bly converse within the crowd. RADIO STATION: Premontre High School is well know for its diversity in activities. One highlight of this diversity is the radio station , WGBP-FM. Entirely operated by students, the station, with advisers, Mr. Toonen and Mr. Ledvina, offers an alter¬ native to commercial radio. An album-oriented music format brings the station a relatively large audience for its size. Station manager, Tom Holme, broadcast Premontre Athletic events aided by Assistant Man¬ ager, John Short, and Sports Di¬ rector, Marty Young. An expand¬ ed Sports Department even cov¬ ered athletic events of other area schools. The radio station is an excellent activity offered by no other school in the area. (ra’ de o) n. 1. The use of electromagnetic waves to transmit or receive electric signals without wires con¬ necting the points of trans¬ mission and reception. 2. Transmission of programs for the public by this means. 3. Premontre’s fastest grow¬ ing club. Tom Holme enjoys one of Marty Young’s color commentaries. John Simone! takes his turn at the discs. Jack Skaletski tries a tongue twister as Pat Hermsen operates the controls. RADIO STATION (CONTD.) Mark Rotherham and T om Holme cover a home basketball game. Rich Middleton and Jeff Jansen were the voices of the JV. s. WGBP-FM was “On the Air” six hours every school day. Voices of the Big Blue Wrecking Crew - John Short and Tom Holme. Joe Simon checks his program log to discover what’s next. 88 RELIGION: Religion ' s newest member, Prater Coopmans. Tim Schumacher, during class preparation. (re lij’ on) n. 1. The expres¬ sion of man’s belief in and reverance for a superhuman power recognized as the cre¬ ator of the universe. 2. Any objective attended to or pur¬ sued with zeal. 3. Pre- montre’s staff designed to help students “see the light”. Father Bostwick leads a class in prayer. Premontre is a Christian school. Religion , therefore, plays an im¬ portant role in th atmosphere of our school. Through religion stu¬ dents learn not only about their God, but also about themselves. Department offerings, under the retiring head, Fr. Hackbarth, in¬ clude such diversity as Bible Study to Christian Service. Reli¬ gion: The pride of Premontre. ♦ Director of Christian Service: Bro. Craanen The retiring department chairman, Father Hackbarth, doubles as a public speaker. Premontre in 1978-79 once again sported a well-managed, honor¬ ably talented and disciplined Ju¬ nior ROT unit under the direc¬ tion of t olonel Richard Legener and Msgt. Don Bettine. The t ' a- dct ROTC department displayed its leadership value in an accurate ri le team, precise drill team, a well executed Twi-light review and a superior rating in the annu¬ al Federal Inspection. ROTC members also participated as Col¬ or Guard members, in an expand¬ ing Exporer’s ! ost, as will as as¬ sisting as ushers at various school ( rot ce) n. 1. Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Training Corps. 2. A class instructing individuals in military science, while emphasizing humane as- functions. This year ' s Battalion staff consist¬ ed of Randy Wied, Dave Nelson, Chuck Smeester, Jeff Wishneski and Mike Blashe. These Senior ROT( officers are to be credited for fine discipline and examp e. ROTC , since its inception, has affected the lives of scores of Pre¬ montre students through its op¬ portunities for leadership. Un¬ doubtedly it shall continue to maintain its high standard of ex¬ cellence for years to come. Brian Wagner addresses cadets in a classroom session pects of the science. 3. Pre- montre’s form of this orga¬ nization; one of the school ' s most honored programs. Bill Hendricks stands at parade arrest. Tom Londo inspects the ranks. Drill team members stand ready to perform. Col. Richard Legencr directs the ROTC program. The color guard leads the battalion in for an inspection. Sergeant Don Bettine MC’s at the Mil-Ball. John Kupsch decorates Jim Holschuh for his achievement. SCIENCE: Premontre realizes the impor¬ tance of continued scientific in¬ vestigation, and thus science is a major area of high school study, Premontre cannot deviate rom the norm of tradition in this area, and therefore offers an excellent science program. Class offerings in Biology, Chemistry and Physics highlight this highly technical area. Each teacher contributes in a personal way to his own individ¬ ual studies. Mr. Bernal Kiser is known for his ability to balance equations and pitch chalk, while Mr. Walter Allen entertains with his jokes and Mr. Tony Peters tantilizes his students with fetal pigs. Everything considered, sci¬ ence at Premontre is truly an ex¬ perience. (si ens) 1. The observa- nomena. tion, identification, descrip¬ tion, experimental investi¬ gation, and theoretical ex¬ planation of natural Cr. 2 0 3 2CrRa c Pre- 3 V“ i 1 A 7 montre’s attempt to make its’ students Einstein’s. Mr. Walter Allen contemplates next tale. 4 G . %� Mr. Tony Peters prepares his lecture on “photosynthesis Mr. Bernal Kiser attempts to discover the unknown element. . vV 7‘.r •. ' � • . f � g • T : • • • • • « v - !i J t 1 11 v 1 •• it ui« � tltlut mm uUiiiiiii ttiiitit it ttllllllllli 4 K iUti!«N I 8 is::r t • A Ilf I ff lit H«9«f iff IIMMlU If $ ii f • ' • i f • f ii • I ♦ 4 � 0 ► «r ‘ j The Class of ’79 showed its prow¬ ess during its Senior year. On the fie d of play, Premontre Varsity teams sported numerous victories while amassing minimal defeats. In the hallowed halls, such leaders as Paul Hinkfuss and Rod Mayer helped make the academic year one of the most succesl ul in years. The Senior class, though it was small, was spirited and truly an asset to the Premontre communi¬ ty. Brian Konrath promotes a Toga Color Day. Mike Italiano frames a new masterpiece. (sen’ yer) n. 1. A student in his fourth year of college or high school. 2. One above others in r ank or length of service. 3. Premontre’s claim to fame in 1979. Bill Harrington, Tom Holme and Marty Young broadcast W1SAA regional basketball game. Steve Donarski shows his one-on-one style. 0 Jamie Jamison and Dave Lontkowski celebrate a win. Denis Gillis receives attention for injury su! s ' ercd during State Championship Game. SENIORS (CONTD.) u kJ JAY ARMSTRONG BYRON BEAMS MICHAEL BLASHE GLENN BOSIO RICHARD BRICE 94 KEVIN BRUSKY RANDY BURICH MARC BURKHART RANDAL BUTH THOMAS CASHMAN DAVID CHAMPINE TERRY CHARLES KENNETH CLUSMAN GREGG CZECH WILLIAM DAIS JAMES DAUL 95 SENIORS (CONTD.) GREGG DESOTELL PATRICK DILLON STEVEN DONARSKI KEITH ELLISTON CHARLES FABRY BRIAN FALK KENNETH FLOCK KEVIN GATENS THOMAS GIESE DENIS GILLIS GARY GRZYWA TIM HALBROOK WILLIAM HARRINGTON ROGER HERMSEN PATRICK HERSON PAUL HINKFUSS 97 SENIORS (CONTD.) THOMAS HOLME PAUL HO PM AN MICHAEL ITALIANO SYDNEY JACKSON RONALD JADIN GREGORY KASSON JOSEPH KIEFER MICHAEL KIEFER BRIAN KOCH JOSEPH KUBIAK WAYNE KUHN JOHN KUPSCH AP: : 1 ii : i3:- .. ■■ :• ; :■ RUSSELL LAFROMBOIS ..mmm r:::: ffiS BSSIBSt i DAVID LARDINOIS JAMES LAVIOLETTE JEFFREY LEPAK SENIORS (CONTD.) DANIEL LEROY MARK LIST THOMAS LONDO DAVID LOCH DAVID LONTKOWSKI 100 ROBERT LONTKOWSKI TIMOTHY MAGNIN RODNEY MAYER TIM MCALLISTER THOMAS MCELROY SAMUEL METZLER EDMUND MILLER JOSEPH MOMMAERTS JOHN MULLER KYLE NELSEN DAVID NELSON 101 9 SENIORS (CONTD.) DAVID OLEJNICZAK WILLIAM ORTON CURT PAMPERIN CHARLES PARMA PHILIP PAULSON KEVIN POEHLS BERNARD POIRIER DALE REBMAN JAMES RELICH JEFFREY RIBBENS JAMES RITCHAY Xfl MICHAEL ROLLIN DOUGLAS ROPSON MARK ROTHERHAM JAMES SCHMIDT JOHN SHORT SENIORS (CONTD.) JOHN SIMONET GERALD SKALETSKI CHARLES SMEESTER RICHARD SOMMERS DAVID SORENSON GREG STEENO WILLIAM STYLE MARK TAUSCHEK 104 LEE TRAEGER JAMES TRUCKEY BRIAN VAN ASTEN DANIEL VANDENBERGH ANTHONY VANDENMEERENDONK ALAN VAN ESS DAVID VAN HANDEL PAUL VAN HOUT SENIORS (CONTD.) BRIAN WAGNER MICHAEL WAGNER MARK WEILAND DAVID WEIGMAN ALAN WESOLOSKI DEAN WEYENBERG DALE WHIPP JEFFREY WHITNEY JOSEPH WIED RANDAL WIED STEVEN WINGERT JEFFREY WISHNESKI JAMES YOUNG NOT PICTURED MICHAEL ARNDT PAUL BAIERL PAUL BAULDRY DANIEL BURKE RICHARD DEGROOT WAYNE HOFFMAN JAMIE JAMISON BRIAN KONRATH CHROSTOPHER MOES BRUCE PAULSON PAUL SCHROEDER MARK TREMEL MIKE WEBER MARTIN YOUNG JOHN ZEPNICK 107 SOCCER: (sok’ er) n 1. a type of foot player teams the arms or hands. 2. Pre ball with who attempt propelling a round ball with activity. score any part of the body except montre’s co-ed sports K, ■ c. Sieve Huguct advances by the defense. ( oach Andy Alosi directs the attack % i %wf- ■5 Jff 4 . ■: V • l.m row - |. Jendc. J Kassel. I’ f iallenbcr eei. S Ihiouel fi S ' auiaea. .1 Middle rnfc -J . Miopias. J. i hiode v . iJov ue . I , (tulc nie, ( I r ' - 3 ' i«t f m - jf- w - P - IH, m .- ■ - 4 A fjF - j 1 T _ SniccMor, k. ( ampbell. i uhn I). I )in . DaXcnpufi. V. 1.1 ieplas. ( oaeli . K) uHniU)bi row - RV Ricker t. S. Jt’nde. i . i reml. I). 1 arah. M Young M. Petrus. . Rincon, S. Saaiae.i, K. Rickcru Premontre’s soccer team, reputed to be mediocre prior to this fall season, showed once again that the word CADET is synonomous with success. The cadet kickers under the direction of first year coach Andy Alosi, turned in an excellent 12-3-1 record only to fall one game short of a confer¬ ence title. The team, led by Senior goalie Marty Young, roared to a divisional title and advanced to the championship match, losing 1-0 in five overtimes to Neenah. Other standouts include high scoring John Kassel, midfielder Steve Huguet, and MV Pete Gallenberger. Overall youth marked the team with seven start¬ ers returning next year. Pre- montre soccer is a winning tradi¬ tion which undoubtedly will have a lasting engagement. A wall forms for a free kick. Bill Rincon shows proper offensive form. John Kassel fires a shot. WE OPPONENT THEY 6 DePere 1 8 West Appleton 2 4 Sheboygan 0 4 Kimberly 3 7 Menasha 2 2 Allouez 1 2 Appleton East l 0 Abbot Pennings 0 2 Wis. Rapids I 5 Xavier 1 0 Neenah 3 3 West Appleton 2 0 Neenah 1 3 Mil. Washington 0 4 West Appleton 1 2 Neenah League Playoff League Championship Milwaukee Invitational Marty Young dives for a save. SOCIAL SCIENCE (so’ shal si’ ens) n. 1. The areas of such study. 3. study of man; his history montre’s department and origins. 2. A class in- sponsible for teaching structing students in the dents their heritage. Whether one is interested in World Cultures, American Histo¬ ry, Economics, Sociology or An¬ thropology, Premontre’s Social Studies Department offers chal¬ lenges for the interested student. The Hopi Indians as well as nu¬ merous ancient civilizations are brought to life by Fr. Fred Grubb. Mr. Fonder shows students the causes and lessons learned ’rom numerous wars, as the intricacies of our American government are laid open under the guidance of Mr. Sparr. Social Studies at Pre- montre is certainly a world-broad¬ ening experience. It. ItccI Grubb shows the world to the class of ‘ 82 . Mr. Arnold Sparr keeps history current. SOPHO¬ MORE (sof e mor) n. 1. A second Premontre’s smallest and year student of a four year perhaps most energetic American high school or college. 2. A Wise fool. 3. class. Joe Alosi Tom Adriansen Joe Alberts Pete Baenen John Basche Gary Beams Tom Broeren Marc Brummel David Brusky Todd Buchanan George Buntin Gerald Burich Jim Burkel Scott Cairey John Calawerts , r i s rr frtjr ;; , Charles Cash man Jesse Cegelski Steve Champine Phil Chapados Dan Cibula t SOPHOMORE (CONTD) Dave DeWitt Dennis Diny Steve Dixon Todd Dobesh Richard DuBois Mark Fiedler Tim Fischer Erik Groessel Greg Hansen Jay Heilmann Jon Heilmann Joe Hessel Chris Clabots Todd Czachor Jon Dahle Bob Dais John Deprey Jeff Englebert John Farrell Ray Frigo John Gallagher Dan Galvin Jeff Gantz Jeff Gilson 112 Mark Hogan Phil Huempfner Mark Jansen John Jauquet John Jende Eric Johnson Kevin Kaminski Tony Kaye Fred Keyes Steve King Bob Kispert Steve Klimek Brad Koch Paul Krueger Gabe LeBrun Brad Lemerond Ken Lemerond Bob Lemieux Jeff Lessmiller John Mackens Jason Magnin George Majewski Kevin McGuire Matt Metz SOPHOMORE: (CONTD) Brian Orde C huck Panure John Pergande Bob Peters Mark Petras i Kevin Powers Jeff Ouass Kelly Reed Todd Rob nson Steve Roffers Pat Roskom Jim Saffert Andy Schumacher Brian Sengstock % TP Jim Settersten Paul Sevcik Scott Simonet Kurt Skaletski Peter Smits - I i 7 114 Dave Stoehr Scott Stone Tod Stoychoff Mike Stainis Dan Strauss Richard Sturm Mike Sylvester Mike Tozier Charles Traeger Gary Treml Steve Van Campenhout Mike Van Gheem Ty Vannieuwenhoven Scott Wingert Bruce Young Jim Zambrowicz Jim VanPieterson Joel VanStechelman Bill Waterstradt Jeff Watzka DAn Wautlet Pete Zeller Bruce Zellner Joe Zepnick STUDENT COUNCIL: Premontre claims community as one of its distinguishing charac¬ teristics; it is a quality that de¬ scribes the purpose of the Stu¬ dent Council. Responsible leader¬ ship is the key to an effective student council . This year’s offi¬ cers, Paul Hinkfuss, Dan Burke, Dave Lontkowski and Pat Her- son, had the ability to work as a team as they shared responsibility with other members to provide creative and enthusiastic leader¬ ship for the student body. Homecoming, the Tri-School Christmas Dance, a ping-pong tournament, the PCC, meetings, relationships, an abiding concern for persons and or the school marked this year’s student coun¬ cil efforts. A special thanks to all students involved, and their moderator, Fr. John Bostwick. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Standing L-R) John Kupsch, Rod Mayer, Tom Holme. (Sitting) Brian Koch. (stoo’ dent cown’ sel) n. 1. An elected body of students whose purpose is to repre¬ sent a student body in ad¬ ministrative decisions. 2. A body of persons responsible for organizing student ac¬ tivities. 3. Premontre’s group of individuals who perform such operations. Student Representatives gather Tor regular council meetings Dan Burke and Pat Herson present roses to Hazel Sternard at her retirement ’78- 79 STUDENT k ' OUNCIL: (Standing L-R) Dave Lontkowski, Paul Hinkfuss. (Sitting L-R) Dan Burke, Pat Herson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICRS: (Top L-R) John Hendricks, Dave Drzewiecki, {Bottom L-R) Dan Pankratz, A1 Bly, John Hendricks listens and tries some non-verbal communication. STUDENT LIFE: I ony Happcl and Dan Malm berg enjoyed a Premontre football game. stiT dent lif) n 1. A term used to describe activities with an institution of learn¬ ing. 2. Everything Pre¬ montre students do from August to June. 3. An ex¬ cess. Within the scope of a year, Pre- montre’s students participate in countless activities. Since Pre¬ montre is an institution ol learn¬ ing, these activities can be tabled student life . Words do injustice to the concept of student life, how¬ ever. Pictures, therefore, must take up where words eave off .. . J. Hendricks, J. VandcnBush, and B. Stamblcr were stylish. Randy Burich forgot about the dress code Premontre fans rejoice at the football team’s performance. An escapee from the Photo Arts class! Bruce Paulson showed his feelings about football. Dave Nelson and Glen Bosio exuberated in a Cadet triumph Rodney Mayer played a wild Czech on Homecoming Premontre fans had many occasions for jubilation. The spoils of VIC TORY!!! J. Schumacher relaxes at a football game. STUDENT LIFE (CONTD) V ' IV Jim Norton pauses while constructing the Junior homecoming float. Mark Naniot indulges in his school work v 8 MeiuDcrs of the St. Norbert’s Swinging Knights sing a tunc. Cadet fans enjoy a game. Jeff Lepa wears a grin t V Paul Mcrlache studies?! m X 0 ' 1 :V STUDENT LIFE (CONTD) A nationally published photograph of ' the Cadet lense finders. Mike McCoy and Todd DeVillers take a jump ball at an assembly. The Senior Singers! A snow scene ol the Winter of ' 78-’79 Rob Lefebvrc shows his attitude towards Fr. Neville’s class Phil Paulson displays a typical reaction to a Calculus problem. STUDY HALLS: (stud’ e hoi) n. i. A school¬ room reserved ’or study. 2. A time period set aside for study Premontre’s most common liesure time activ¬ ity. Mr. Clabots sunervisms the busy library. Study Halls at Premontre have become unique institutions. Apart from the usual classroom study hall where students sit in silent rows and ponder the intricacies of multiple assignments, there are several other alternative styles of ' study halls ft . Numerous students seek the haven o the school ' s li¬ brary to consult books and other references as well as make Mr. Clabots use his library talents to ■ assist them in difficult searches. A second alternative is the Com¬ mons. Located in the school’s cafeteria, the Commons draws numerous individuals who seek a more relaxed atmosphere in which to study, talk, eat, play chess or cards, or simply take a nap. So whatever a student’s de¬ sire may be, he can find a study hall to suit his needs. A math assignment dealing in statistics? U f Bro. Paschal mans the commons daily. til. John Pergande and fellow students work in Honors Study Hall. � I Ron Jadin chooses study a ' ter food. Tom Broeren occupies teacher’s desk during his Honor Study Period. A quiet, studious moment in the library. D uane Villenauve contemplates Spring one April Day. Joe Rathburn anticipates his work. Members of the commons crowd exchange news’ items before buying their daytime ircats. Tim Lasecki shows how work is done. (ten’ is) n. 1. A game played sport in which Love is bad. riiyiTfc. Tlk. TTfl V� - W11 i. i umw | m;wu jpvil 111 W111V11 LUVt Id UclU. I KJ J la: with rac kets an d a light hall 3. Premontre’s spring sport The 79 Tennis season proved to be a difficult one for Premontre’s varsity team. The season began with great expectations but they were quickly dispatched as the season became older. Coach Larry Seiler saw his team go win¬ less, ending the season with an 0-8 record. Even though the season may not have been a bright one, the team did not let it interfere with their determination. The willingness of stars Ken Clusman, John Schumacher, Pete Kerwin, Jamie Jamison and Paul Krueger to take on tough competition brought them respect and valu¬ able experience. The Junior Varsity tennis team hi-lighted the short tennis season, however. Benito Osuna helped pace the JV’s, assisted by Jim Ritchy, Dan DuBois and Rich Middleton. The Junior varsity tennis team closed their season with a very promising 4-1 record. by two players or two pairs of players (doubles) on court divided by a net. 2. A | t K v rnSJ t mii ♦ r « . S 4| t asses ' . for those who choose not to run in circles. J. Jamison returns a difficult volley. f ■ • . ' • -, i ; s r| • • i Pvjp ■ f . ‘ K % f -.h v y ■ 4 -- jL • « ' JTi 4 j� jJ ' • L 1 1 ■ r ’ . 3 «• •. ' V TENNIS-VARSITY: (STANDING L-R) Pete Zeller, Jamie Jamison, John Schumacher, Paul Krueger. (KNEELING L-R) Pete Kerwin, Coach Seiler, Benito Osuna, Ken Clusman. ' ' t ‘ 128 4 TENNIS-JUNIOR VARSITY: (STANDING L-R) Jim Ritchy, Steve VanCampenhout, Coach Seiler, Chris Gryzbowski, Bob Dais, Dan Brault. (KNEELING L-R) Dan DuBois, Nick Canadeo, Rich Middleton. Benito Osuna, a student from Mexico, added his talents to the team. Ken Clusman returns a serve. Dan DuBois awaits the return from his opponent. L B4 ir ' ' 1 ■ 4 § v-r , ■ , � ••?: ' jr - ; v g % ■ • e i ■ ■ A i! 1 . « T ■ UJnU - .1 af ' V ,N V v S • s, X v V A a j X ■ N V. X X X s N . X AJ X X X X N X v X ' X X X V J k N X s N ’ ' v ■V S X V N • s s ' Sl X StiX , . x X x x X X ■ X X X v ' V .? v rv« x v v i x 1 x A k : x X r X X X The track team continued to show the prowess of Premontre athletic teams. Behind the consistently ex- celient performances of Ken Bauer, Dave Weigman, and Brian Buss, the Cadets became a domi¬ nating force in the area. Under coach Harry Geiser, the track team overcame a slow start and built themselves for the confer¬ ence meets. With a CWCA Championship already under their belts, the Cadets entered the FVCC Relays a slight favorite. Several strong performances, however, resulted in an easy victo¬ ry for Premontre. A week later, Premontre was once again fa¬ vored to defend their conference championship and they did just that, out-distancing the field by over 30 points. The State meet saw Brian Buss break a meet re¬ cord in the discus to lead Pre¬ montre to a fifth place finish, the best finish of any non-Milwaukee school. The Cadet track team showed once again that Pre¬ montre athletics have attained a degree of excellence equalled by few. Rick Hcarden leaps bites the dust. (trak) n. 1. Athletic events performed on a running track and the field associat¬ ed with it. 2. A set of rails on Up, up and away for Randy Sprangers. which the wheels of a train run. 3. Premontre’s spring sport for the fleet of foot. Jim Young delivers one last paper? Dave Weigman Dan I ' eBonville do the 100! Ken Bauer t one of Wisconsin’s best milers, set a new 2-mile record. TRACK (CONTD.) 100-Yard Dash: Jim Young 10.3 Da vc Wcigman 10.3 Tom Cashman 10.4 220-Yard Dash: Jim Young 23.3 Tom Cashman 23.7 !979 Varsity Track Bests 880-Relay: Jeff Schmidt, Jay Schmidt Dan DeBonvillc, Jim Young 1:35.2 Mile-Relay: John Pergande, Bill Harrington, Jay Schmidt, Dan DeBonvillc 3:39.6 ■M ' : 440-Yard Run: Dan DeBonvillc 52.1 880-Yard Run: Ken Bauer 2:01.0 f Greg Dcsolell 2:07.4 Mile-Run: Kcn Bauer 4:20.3 Greg Kasson 4:49.6 Two-Mile Run: Kcn Bauer 9:43.4 Greg Kasson 10:14.4 High Hurdles: Davc Wcigman 14.8 Jeff Schmidt 16.1 Low Hurdles: Dave Wcigman 40.9 Pole Vault: Rod Mayer 12-6 Tom Londo 12-0 High Jump: Brian Koch 6-2 Jim Norton 6-2 John Pergande 6-2 Long Jump: Brad Koch 19-8 Jc ' f Schmidt 19-1 Rick Hearden 19-1 Shot Put: Randy Sprangers 49 Ron Jadin 47-8 V 2 Allan Bly 44-10 Brian Buss 44-9 Discus: Brian Buss 166-9 Allan Bly 141-10 4 � . Jeff Lepak endures the mile run. John Jauquet paces Roncalti opponents. L-am tIIL 4 i, - • V - 1 . f. Denotes School Record (� r John Pergande perfects his jumping form during those cold April meets. 1 I i s I i d 1 != ■ N - i ■ Tl PK Brian Buss educates his jealous audience. i Sr 3 _ L V ' l4 ' tfL 1 1 Y 4! ■ iVl ' V A % V V . VI - % . — 4 ci iStiS The Academy team used our facilities. Ken Bauer paces the lost crowd. A determined look is evident for A1 Bly. TRACK (CONTD.) Brad Koch sets and leaps in the high jump early in the season. ft € fH t I SSfefcif j ; $ I r-..r • o t I U m 4 Kurt Little huffs and puffs his way across the high hurdles. MEET RESULTS OPPONENTS Ashwaubenon Kewaunee Lourdes Preble-East Relays Xavier S PASH-Wausau West Springs Roncalli CWCA Relays Appleton West FVCC Relays FVCC Conference Ashwaubenon Invit. Brown County Meet Fox Valey Luth. WISAA State , ‘ I M H ■ T 1 % Pm i-L r «« A l4- i — r •- it’t m or Mf rt,flM ' til ■ 5 Mike Londo shows off his discuss throwing orm •- ► - i mm i Brian Koch clears bar at 6 2”, but falls just short of setting school record Ijfl mi if i X A I - «4 -V. ’ - H r f nil TRACK: FRESHMEN Pat Londo shows true form. % Greg Keegan gives his all in the long run. Though small in numbers, Pre- montre’s Freshmen Track l earn proved to be equal to all their nu¬ merous Spring challenges. Coaches, Don Whiting, Fred Grubb and Tim Schumacher, brought the team along to where they showed steady growth and did better every time they met an opponent. Frank Roseberry peaked in the pole vault with a 9 , 6” while Ran¬ dy DeMeuse ran his way to a 56 second race in the 440. Todd Kor- nely jumped a 5’8” in the high jump, while weightmen, Dave Bu- kowski and Todd Vannieuwenho- ven, heaved, shoved and threw the shot and discus. Dave recorded a 110’ shot in the discus; Todd, a 4T toss in the shot. Bill Schuch was impressive in the mile as was Peter Grieb in the 880, recording a 2:19. The mile relay team of Joe Feldhausen, Eric Kiefer, Randy DeMeuse and Jeff Wickman best¬ ed the track with a time of 3:57. FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM: (FIRST ROW L-Ri Wayne Stordeur, Wes Cairey, Pat Londo, Kevin Smith, Fred Heilmann, Joe Feldhausen. (SECOND ROW L-R) Todd Kornely, Dave Bukowski, Jim Thiede, Paul Bookter, Bill Schuch, Scott Santaga, Joe Alexandre, Peter Grieb, Brian Buss. (THIRD ROW L-R) Jeff Wickman, Dave DeMille, Ken Niec, Randy DeMeuse.(FOURTH ROW L-R) ' odd Vannieuwenhoven, Eric Kiefer. K FIFTH ROW L-R) Coach Fred Grubb, Coach Don Whiting, Coach Tim Schumacher. FRESHMEN TRACK (CONTD.) (yer’ book) n. 1. A docu¬ mentary, memorial, or his- sible for such production. 3. Premontre’s most astute A • torical book published every and talented group of peo- year, containing informa tion about the previous year. 2. A group of people respon- ple who assembled this mas terpiece. Yearbook staffers Mike Dirschl and Chris Calawerts take a break from production activities to do a It. Komatz research project. V B7 B r , Tom Holme inspects the pictures for the Mil-Ball layout. ■ -i M i i |«M ' • 11 tin i , k The world of the yearbook staff is not the most glamourous. Many hours by numerous individuals are required in the production of a yearbook. Over thirty people were involved in this year’s pro¬ duction. Special efforts by Chris Calawerts, Mike Dirschl, Dave Drzewiecki, Paul Hinkfuss, Tom Holme, and John Simonet de¬ serve special recognition. Addi¬ tional assistance from Pech man’s Studio and Fr. Schauer resulted in high quality photography. Al¬ though almost $3,000 in ads were gathered by the dedicated staff¬ ers, the book received a generous contribution from the Student Council, which aided greatly in defraying this year’s cost. The yearbook is a long and sometimes tedious project, which remains one of Premontre’s favorite insti¬ tutions. A sneak preview of the track layout. Mike Dirschl types out body copy for the golf layout. YEARBOOK (CONTD.) It, .V - ’ 41 v v s ■ 1 � W-V 1 k ' ♦A 4 m. 1 m ' 4 nr % •• HARLAN JIM BLESER I V u V ' • r ” ft i MIKfl DIRSCHI h CHRIS CALAWERTS KURT LITTLE JOHN SI MONET S ' AL BLY JOHN HENDRICKS PAUL BRYFCZYNSKI RON BURESH ANDY VANGHEEM ROTWERHA L • M 6M V W n SCOTT LINK if EV. GARY NEVILLE, A DAVE DRZEWIEOKI II i RIGK VANDE HEI MIKE MORAN TOM CASH MAN PHIL HUEMPFNER BILL DAIS t il AY SCHMIDT C ITH ELLISTON MIE JAMISON IAN LEPA N HARPELL 7 l SCHAUER KHMAN SI 11 DIO ft 4 P. Minkfuss finally caught on the other side of the camera! D. Drzcwiccki K. Elliston ham it up while doing footage at the Mil Ball. YOUR BEST SOURCE OF INFORMATION THE DAILY AND SUNDAY ■ ■ r . i, , 4 r j w . . Vi Fjlm ' 1 m . ■� . - i - 11 . 1,1 jV i iV?rr ' w ■ V- i ■ V Vwt(Vi ■ ,i v!Vivv -y ; .v v % ‘ .r � h t . P - ■ r ■ - - jC av-s i! ■ ”rt ■ 4 | , ' |■ L p P ■ • ' ■ r , b 4 . I I | ■ ’ t ‘ . BP Si , li H I I _r • B _ ja £. 1-1 ■ - � • ss , ■ V ' - ' ■ ■ ■ � A . - ■ . ■ ■ V V ko. “ ■ V rfVA’.V V� v ‘ ' ,W $$ , ' 4 k -- -- . . W k 1C . v 1 ■ 9-41 � r -■ §■• : ■ i ■ ,« . . ■ • r « ' ■« V. ' i X .v - b q a • b .-b SW, • • v.v. v ' ' • L V- 1 - � f i « � 1 W 1 ,V V« vl • : . . i i i-r - ■: ■; :: ?• :;♦ � : � : : :• ’ v.v. ,v � a - - % Iv “ GOOD LUCK CADETS FROM DR. GARY KOCH AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF P.0. BOX 790 GREEN BAY, WIS. 54305 WILLIAMS AUTO BODY SHOP AUTO AND TRUCK PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS BEAR FRONT ALIGNING GLASS INSTALLED BILL WILLIAMS 825 POTTS AVE. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE ARENA PHONE: 494-7547 JOHN NERO RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOP WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER MILITARY AVE. GREEN BAY, WIS. CENTRAL PHARMACY IN C. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 914 NINTH ST. GREEN BAY WISCONSIN PHONE: 437-8112 CLIFF WALL OLDSTOWN 1988 E. MASON ST. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN M USICIANS 1 REPAIR SUPPLY 2246 UNIVERSITY AVENUE GREEN DAY, WISCONSIN 54 302 PHONE 468-5358 HORNS-DRUMS MUSIC-REPAIRS 143 HUDSON SHARP CREDIT UNION 1915 GROSS AVE. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN RUMMELe ' S GOOD LUCK CADETS JOHNSON PAINTS 2275 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY, WIS. 54302 PHONE: 468-6724 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 I ROM 519 SO. MILITARY AVE. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN PHONE: 494-4624 COMPLIMENTS OF MACKENS PONTIAC- MAZDA YOUR EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AND MAZDA DEALERS FOR GREATER GREEN BAY BODY SHOP FACILITIES CERTIFIED NIASE MECHANICS 811 PILGRIM ACROSS FROM MONTGOMERY WARD PHONE: 494-1800 145 F Cl SOLD |LE Valiev •v rnnp I REALTY CORP. 1345 W. MASON GREEN BAY r WI 54303 494-4527 for personal service contact REALTOR Nefoan, FOX VALLEY REALTY INC sl OClAT FIRST CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION AMERICAN BEAUTY COLLEGE 111 SO. 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Vocation Director St. Norbert Abbey De Pere, Wisconsin 54115 Xumc_ Address Citv_ Sto t e Completed high school College Zip 150 CONGRATULATIONS PREMONTRE FROM THE MEN FROM MURPHY INSURANCE DIVISION ALEXANDER AND ALEXANDER BOB BENGTSON (CLASS OF ’64) JACK JUNIO (CLASS OF ’54) RICK BEVERSTEIN (CLASS OF ’68) SOUP CAMPBELL BILL FISK f DAVE ARPS DAN RUDER BILL WINGER RONALD WICKMAN VERN FREEMORE JOHN BOLAND (CLASS OF ’72) TIM MC KENNA BOB MC KENNA JERRY MORTELL (CLASS OF ’49) JIM TEMP JACK WALTERS MERRIL VANHANDEL STAN BERG ROGER FERRIS MARK BOLAND (CLASS OF ’67) Compliment s “WE PRINT ANYTHING” PLUS CUSTOM PRINTING AND DESIGNS • JERSEYS, COACH SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS OVER 1000 “PUT ONS CHOOSE FROM 1925 UNIVERSITY AVE. 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THORP FINANCE 424 SO. MILITARY BAY CITY DRIVING SCHOOL 1200 CROOKS ST. BERTRAN D’S SPORT SHOP 419 NO. BROADWAY VAN’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 410 DOUSMAN A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF RAMADA INNS OI GREEN BAY NORTHERN SHOE DIVISION PULASKI, WISC. PHONE: 822-3255 A FRIEND 164 SENIOR INDEX ARMSTRONG, JAY: Basketball 1,2; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 2,3. ARNDT, MICHAEL: Intramurals 4; Chorus 4. BAIERL, PAUL: Intramurals 4; ROTC 1. BAULDRY, PAUL: Soccer 2,3; ROTC 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2. BEAMS, BYRON: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Spirit Club 3; Intramurals 4; Student Council 2,3,4. BLASHE, MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Musical 3,4; ROI C 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 4. BOSIO, GLENN: Basketball I; Football 1; Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Spirit Club 3. BRICE, RICHARD BRUSKY, KEVIN: Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BURICH, RANDY: Football 1; ROTC 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2. BURKE, DANIEL: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 2,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Premontre Community Council 4; For¬ ensics 3. BURKHART, MARC: WGBP-FM 1,2,3. BUTH, RANDAL CASHMAN, THOMAS: Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,4; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Chorus 3; WGBP-FM 4; Yearbook Staff 4. CHAMPINE, DAVID CHARLES, TERRY: Bowling 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Spirit Club 3. ■ • | CLUSMAN, KENNETH: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 2; Spirit Club 4. CZECH, GREGG: Football 1,2. DAIS, WILLIAM: Cross Country 2; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3; Musical 2,3. DAUL, JAMES: Golf 1; Intramurals 4. DEGROOT, RICHARD: Intramurals 4. DESOTELL, GREGG: Basketball 1; Football 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Spirit Club 3. DILLON, PATRICK: Cross Country 2; Track 2,3; Intramurals 2,4; Musical 3; Band 1,2,3,4. DONARSKI, STEVEN: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2,4; Student Council 2. EL LISTON, KEITH: Track 1; Football 2; Soccer 3; Intramurals 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4. FABRY, CHARLES: Jntramurals 2. FALK, BRIAN FLOCK, KENNETH: Football 1; Track 3; Intramur¬ als 3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3; Drill Team 3; Musical 3,4; WGBP-FM 4. GATENS, KEVIN: Golf 1; Tennis 1; Track 1. GIESE, THOMAS: Hockey 1; Track 1; WGBP-FM 4. GILLIS, DENIS: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. GRZYWA, GARY: Intramurals 4. HALBROOK, TIM: Key Club 2; ROTC 3. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM: Basketball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Musical 4; National Honor Society 3,4. HERMSEN, ROGER: Golf 1. HERSON, PATRICK: Intramurals 2,3; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; ROTC 1,2; Key Club 2; French Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4. HINKFUSS, PAUL: Basketball 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Year¬ book Stafi 3,4, HOFFMAN, WAYNE HOLME, THOMAS: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WGBP- FM 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Slavic Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Stall 4; Musical 4. HOPMAN, PAUL: Hockey 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; R( )TC 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4 Chess 4. ITALIANO, MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3; Track 2; In¬ tramurals 2; Key Club 2,3,4; ROTC 1,2. JACKSON, SYDNEY: ROTC 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2. JADIN, RONALD: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3. JAMISON, JAMIE: Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 4; Musical 4; WGBP-FM 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. KASSON, GREGORY: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. KIEFER, JOSEPH: Hockey 2; Intramurals 2,4; Bowling 3; Musical 3,4. KIEFER, MICHAEL: Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Musical 4; Spirit Club 3. KONRATH, BRIAN: Football 4; Hockey 4; Intra- 111 ii rals 4 Be - KOCH, BRIAN: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 2,4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Spirit Club 3,4. KUBIAK, JOSEPH: Track 1, Wrestling 1; Play 1. KUHN, WAYNE: Soccer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Musical 4. KUPS H, JOHN: Football 2,3,4; Tennis 2; 1 ' rack 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Bowling 2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4. LAFROMBOIS, RUSSELL: ROTC l,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Key Club 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. LARDINOIS, DAVID LAVIOLETTE, JAMES: Intramurals 1; Bowling 4; Key Club 2,3,4. LEPAK, JEFFERY: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2. LEROY, DANIEL: Track 2; Intramurals 2,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2. LIST, MARK LOCH, DAVID: Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Chorus 4; Student Council 4. LONDO, THOMAS: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Key Club 2; Explor¬ ers 2,3; Chess Team 4. LONTKOWSKI, DAVID: Bowling 2; Band 1,2,3,4; 165 SENIOR INDEX (CONTD) Musical 3,4; WGBP-I M 4; Forensics 4; Student Council 4. . LONTKOWSKI, ROBERT: Football 4. MAGNIN, TIMOTHY: Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. MAYER, RODNEY: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; Spirit ( iub 3,4; Musical 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. MCALLISTER, TIM: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; In¬ tramurals 3,4; Bowling 4. MCELROY, THOMAS: Football 1,4; Track 2,4; Band 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Intramurals 4. METZLER, SAMUEL: Track 3. MILLER, EDMUND: Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1. MOES, CHRISTOPHER MOMMAERTS, JOSEPH: Football 1; Intramurals 1 , 2 . MULLER, JOHN: Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Campus Ministry 3. NELSEN KVi,E NELSON, DAVID: Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Campus Ministry 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Musical 3,4. OLEJNICZAK, DAVID: Football 2; Intramurals 4; WGBP-FM 3,4. ORTON, WILLIAM: Band 1,2; Key Club 2; Rifle Team 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 1,3; WGBP- FM 4. PAMPERIN, CURT: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. PARMA, CHARLES: Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Bowling 3; WGBP-FM 3,4. PAULSON, PHILIP: Key Club 2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. POEHLS, KEVIN POIRIER, BERNARD: Intramurals 4. POULSEN, BRUCE: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intra- murals 4; Bowling 4. REBMAN, DALE: Football 1; Band 2. RELICH, JAMES: Football 1; Golf 1,2. RIBBENS, JEFFREY: Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Football 4. RITCHAY, JAMES: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Tennis 4; Intramurals 4; Band 1,2; Key Club 2, ROLLIN, MICHAEL: Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Minis¬ try 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Musical 4. ROPSON, DOUGLAS ROTHERHAM, MARK: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Musical 3,4; Year¬ book Staff 4. SCHMIDT, JAMES: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Yearbook 3. SHORT, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 1; Key Club 2,4. SIMONET, JOHN: Football 3,4; Track 1; Intramur¬ als 2,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; WGBP-FM 3,4; Musical 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Stall 3,4. SKALETSKI, GERALD: Football 3,4; Golf 1,2; Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. SMFESTER, CHARLES: Cross Country 2,3; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3; Key Club 3; National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; Musical 3,4. SOMMERS, RICHARD SORENSON, DAVID: Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Musical 3,4. STLENO, GREG: Yearbook Staff 2. STYLE, WILLIAM: Football 1,3; Golf 1,2; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Student Council 3. TAUSCHEK, MARK TRAEGER, LEE: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4. TREMEL, MARK TRUCKEY, JAMES: Intramurals 4; WGBP-FM 2,4; Band 2,4. VANASTEN, BRIAN VANDENBERGH, DANIEL VANDENMEERENDONK, ANTHONY: Basket¬ ball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Musical 4. VANESS, ALAN: Musical 4. VANHANDEL, DAVID: ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3; Intramurals 4. VANHOUT, PAUL: Bowling 4. WAGNER, BRIAN: Cross t ountry 1; Track 3; Bowl¬ ing 3; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; WGBP-FM 4. WAGNER, MICHAEL: Intramurals 1; Key Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; WGBP-FM 4. WEBER, MICHAEL: ROTC 1. WEIGMAN, DAVID: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 3. WEILAND, MARK: Forensics 3; Junior Achieve¬ ment 2,3,4. WESOLOSKI, ALAN: Musical 4, WEYENBERG, DEAN: Yearbook Staff 3. WHIPP, DALE: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Chorus 4; Musical 4. WHITNEY, JEFFREY W II I), JOSEPH: Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. WIED, RANDAL: Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Slavic Honor Society 4; Musical 4. WINGERT, STEVEN: Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 4; Key Club 3,4. WISHNESKI, JEFFREY: Cross Country 2,3,4; Ten¬ nis 2; Track 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; WGBP-FM 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. YOUNG, JAMES: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Chorus 4. YOUNG, MARTIN: Cross Country 1,2; Track 2; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,4; Key Club 2,3,4; WGBP-FM 4; National Honor Society 4; Slavic Honor Society 4; Musical 4. ZEPNICK, JOHN SENIORS Armstrong, Jay .. 66, 80, 94 Arndt, Mike ...20 Baierl, Paul ... Bauldry, Paul . 131 Beams, Byron .. 31, 94, 116, 120, 131 Blashe, Mike . 20, 29, 34, 36, 38, 94 Bosio, Glenn . 14, 30, 94, 119 Brice, Dick . .. 94 Brusky, Kevin .... 49, 50, 94 Burich, Randy .94 Burke, Dan . 7, 8, 10, 60, 64, 83, 84, 116, 117, 118 Burhpkhart, Marc .94 Buth, Randy .94 Cashman, Tom .20,34,38,83, 95, 131 Champinc, Dave .95 Charles, Perry .65, 95 Clusman, Ken . 6, 7, 8, 20, 33, 34,53,83,93,95, 120, 124, 128, 129 Czech, Gregg .95 Dais, Bill .53, 95 Daul, Jim .95 DeGroot, Rick .64 Desotell, Gregg . 29, 34, 70, 96, 131, 134 Dillon, Pat .... 4, 64, 67, 99 Donarski, Steve . 6,7,8, 10, 14, 68, 93, 96 Elliston, Keith .96, 138 Fabry, Chuck .96 Falk, Brian .....96 Flock, Ken . 20, 30, 96 Gatens, Kevin .20, 96 Giese, Tom .52, 97 Gillis, Denis . 33, 34, 35, 36, 60, 93, 97 Grzywa, Gary.97 Halbrook, ' im .97 Harrington, Bill . 34, 36, 52, 67, 70, 93, 97, 120, 131, 132 Hermsen, Rodger .... 79, 97 Herson, Pat . 20, 26, 27, 42, 52, 84, 97, 116, 117 Hinkfuss, Paul .26,27,42,84, 97, 117, 138 Hoffman, Wayne . Holme, Tom . 15, 42, 53, 83, 84, 87, 88,93,98, 116, 117, 137 Hopman, Paul . 4, 34, 38, 65, 98 131 Italiano, Mike ..65,79,93,98 Jackson, Syd .98 Jadin, Ron . 7,9, 10, 20, 33, 34. 35, 36, 93, 98, 124, 127, 131, 133 Jamison, Jamie .. 31, 67, 93, 125, 128 Kasson, Greg .. 24, 25, 61,98, 124, 131, 133 Kiefer, Joe . 14, 98, 123 Kiefer, Mike ..20,70,98,123 Koch, Brian . 6, 7,8, 10, 68, 83, 84, 99, 116, 124, 131, 134 Konrath, Brian . 34, 54, 55, 57, 93 Kubiak, Joe .. 99 Kuhn, Wayne .99, 108 Kupsch, John .. 20, 30, 34,84, 91, 99, 116, 125 LaFrombois, Russ .. 99, 125 Lardinois, Dave . 61, 99, 121 LaViolettc, Jim . 14,64,79,80, 99 Lepak, Jeff .34,35,38,65,99, 122, 131, 132 Leroy, Dan . 100 List, Mark . 100 Loch, Dave .... 20, 50, 100 Londo, lorn . 34, 90, 100, 131, 133 Lontkowski, Dave . 4, 5, 28, 42, 93, 100, 117, 120 Student Index Lontkowski, Bob . 100 Magnin, Tim . 34, 38, 61, 70, 100, 124 Mayer, Rod . 28, 29, 30, 33, 34, 36, 59, 70, 84, 100, 116, 119.. 124, 131 ' McAllister, Tim . 14, 33, 34. 36, 101, 120 McElroy, Tom .. 4, 34,64,65, 101, 120 Metzler, Sam .. 66, 101, 121 Miller, Eddie . 54, 55, 56, 57, 101 Moes, Chris .. Mommaerts, Joe ... 53, 101 Muller, John . 101 Nelsen, Kyle . 101 Nelson, Dave .4,53,101,119, 125 Olejniczak, Dave ... 65, 102 Orton, Bill .52, 102 Osuna, Benito .128, 129 Pamperin, Curt . 102 Parma, Chuck . 102 Paulson, Phil .. 79, 102, 119, 124, 125 Poehls, Kevin .53, 102 Poirier, Bernie .. 52, 65, 102 Poulsen, Bruce .52, 119 Rebman, Dale . 102, 120 Relich, Jim .... 15, 79, 103 Ribbens, Jeff .... 4, 34, 103 Ritchay, Jim . 15, 33, 34, 36, 70, 103, 129 Rollin, Mike _4, 14, 103 Ropson, Doug . 103 Rotherham, Mark . 15,28,30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 42, 88, 103 Schmidt, Jay .. 34, 103, 116, 124, 130, 131 Schroeder, Paul . Short, John . .7,15,59,68,78, 79, 88, 103, 123 Simonet, John , 5, 34, 38, 62, 79, 87, 104 Skaletski, Jack . 34, 70, 87, 104 Smeester, Chuck . 53, 64, 84, 104, 108 Sommers, Rick .53, 104 Sorenson, Dave . 30, 64, 104, 125 Steeno, Gregg . 104 Style, Bill . 104 Tauschek, Mark . 104 Traeger, Lee . 105 Tremel, Mark Truckey, Jim .4, 5, 105 Van Asten, Brian ... 105 VandenBergh, Dan . 105 VanDenMeerendonk, Tony .. 14, 34, 105 Van Ess, Alan .15,29,31,105 Van Handel, Dave . 105 Van Hout, Paul . 105 Wagner, Brian .90, 106 Wagner, Mike .. 106 Weber, Mike . Weigman, Dave . 34, 36, 70, 71, 106, 124, 130, 131 Weiland, Mark .42, 106 Wesoloski, Al ...... 52, 106 Weyenberg, Dean . 106 Whipp, Dale . 20, 29, 33, 34, 36, 106, 120 Whitney, Jeff ... 65, 67, 106 Wied, Joe .. 33, 34, 84, 107 Wied, Randy .65,90,107,120 Wingert, Steve .34,55,70,71, 107, 121 Wishneski, Jeff .. 24, 78, 79, 107, 124 Young, Jim . 20, 34, 71, 107, 124, 131, 167 Young, Marty .15,52,70,87, 93, 107, 120, 121, 164 Zepnik, John . 107 JUNIORS Anders, Bill . 34, 55, 56, 72, 73, 84, 91, 122 Ashford, Dave .4, 72 Aumann, Phil .72 Bauer, Ken . 24, 25, 72, 131, 133 Bly, Al . 20, 29, 34, 35, 36, 72, 117, 125 Bornick, Joe .72 Bourguignon, Bob .. 72, 118 Boyce, Chuck ..72 Brice, Al .72 Brien, Bob .4, 5, 72 Brooks, Bill .39, 72 Bryfczynski, Paul .. 24, 25, 72, 131 Buresh, Ron .72, 118 Burkart, Dan .... 65, 72, 79 Caffrey, Tom . 72 Calawerts, Chris 34, 36, 72, 80, 83, 137 Campbell, Kevin ... 42, 120 Canadeo, Nick . 69, 72, 120, 129 Champeau, Rick .72 Charniak, Paul .64, 72 Cisler, Chris .72 Clabots, Steve .72 Clothier, Mike .59, 72 Coppens, Gary ... 72, 79, 80 Corbeill, Greg ... 26, 42, 72 Collin, Jim .72 Curren, Pat.72 Czech, Jeff .72 Debauche, Mike .72 DeBonville, Dan . 34, 61, 66, 72, 83, 84, 130, 131 DeBroux, Bill .73 Defnet, Bob ...7, 73 Dekeyser, Andy .73 DeMeuse, Steve . 7, 18, 50,61, 68, 73, 78, 79, 131 Deneys, Steve .20, 73 Desotell, Al ....73 DeVillers, Todd . 6, 7, 10, 34, 73, 124 Dirschl, Mike ..39,73,80,83, 137 Downey, Bill .73, 120 Drzewiecki, Dave 34, 73, 117 122, 138 DuBois, Dan ... 61, 73, 129 Duffy, John ..4,5,30,31,73, 125 Eisenreich, John . 73 Engel, Tony ..73 Farah, Dan . 4, 73, 104, 120 Farah, Ted ........ 73, 116 Forst, Don .. 73, 79, 80, 118 Frenette, Joe . 55, 56, 61, 68, 73 Friederichs, Tim . 14, 73 Greatens, Scott ... 4, 42, 73 Grzybowski, Len . 25, 73, 91, 131 Grzywa, Tom .73 Gulseth, Kevin .... 7, 9, 74 Harlan, Bryan . 22,34, 74,86 Harpell, Ken . 54, 55, 56, 74 Hayes, Greg . 14, 74 Hearden, Rick .30,31,34,38, 71, 74, 130, 131 Hendricks, John . 29, 30, 31, 60, 74, 77, 117, 118 Hendricks, Bill .74, 90 Herlache, Paul . 55,56,74, 122 Hermsen, Pat . . 34, 36, 64, 74, 84, 87, 117 Hogan, John ..... 60, 73, 74 Holstead, Steve ..74 Hoslet, Pat .74 Hostak, Mike .55, 74 Jadin, Dan .34, 74 Jansen, Jeff . 26, 74, 80,82, 88 Jarvey, Todd . 39, 74, 78 Jelen, Pat . 68, 74, 79 Kaisershot, Chis .14, 74 Kaminski, Joe .... 4, 74, 125 Kaufman, Scott ........ 74 Kerwin, Pete . 7, 8, 9, 10, 73, 74, 78, 79, 128 King, Tom . 55, 56, 57,60, 68, 74 Kirschling, Fran .66, 74 Ktika, John . ,.... 74 Kocha, Al . 75,118 Kontny, Bill . 4,34,36,67,75 Krawczyk, Steve , 30, 60, 75, 131 Kujava, Kevin ... 60, 68, 75 Kunstman, Steve . 68, 73, 75 Last, Jerry .75, 79 Lepak, Brian . 25, 75, 79 Lepak, Jeff . 75 Lindsley, Todd .34, 75 Link,Scott . 4,29,31,75, 129 Little, Kurt .. 18,75, 118, 131, 133, 134 Londo, Mike . 39, 66, 75, 91, 123, 131, 134 Mackin,Sean ..60,68,75,79, 118 Mailhout, Dave . 58, 75, 118 Maki, Dean .75 Mathys, Mike ,.75 Matuzak, Roy .75 Matuzek, Dave.75 McGuire, Scott .... 75, 123 Middleton, Rich . 30, 61, 64, 75,88,91,129 Moran, Mike . 20, 34, 38, 65, 75 Nejedlo, Tim .25, 75 Neuser, Paul . 15, 55, 57, 75 Nier, Tom . 34, 75, 86 Norton, Jim ... 76, 122, 131 Pagel, Dave .. 60, 68, 75, 76 Pankratz, Dan .. 30, 76, 116, 117, 125 Peters, Jeff . 39, 76, 90 Peterson, Paul .76, 133 Peterson, Dick .. 4, 29, 31,42, 61, 65, 67, 76 Rathburn, Joseph .64,76,127 Rincon, Bill . 66, 67, 76, 104, 120 Ritchay, Dave .4, 76 Rollo, Mike .. 54, 55, 57, 76, 121 Roskom, Kevin .76 Rowe, Cary . 76 Santaga,Greg .4,5,7,71,76, 104, 120, 134 Sayen, Tim . 29, 30, 34, 76, 99, 130 Schmidt, Jeff .7,8, 34,35,38, 64, 78 Schneebergcr, Paul .76 Scheider, Terry .. 34, 35, 76 Schumacher, Steve . 76, 120 Schumacher, John . 7, 10, 20, 76, 128 Schwartz, Bob ...76 Seeman, Marty .39, 76 Sieloff, Dave . 58, 76 Simon, Joe .34,64,66,76,88, 122 Smith, Brian . 25, 31, 76, 80 Smith, Jim .76 Smith, Tim .....66, 76 Stambler, Brian . 58, 76, 118 Strauss, Daryl .39, 76 Swink, Tom . 76 Sprangers, Randy . 7, 34, 76, 83, 130, 131 Tauscher, Pat .64, 76 Thomas, Matt ..77 Tillman, Mike .77 Tochterman, Bill . 54, 55, 56, 167 77 Toonen, Scott . 77 Treml, Pirn . 77, 1 1X horpe, Mark . 77 Ullmcr, Pete . 77, 120 i men, Mike . 61, i 77 VanGhccm, Andy ... 441 77 Vandc Hei, Rick . 4, 77, 123 Vandcn Busch, Jon . 77, 118 Vanden Busch, Joe .. 77 VanStcchclman, Jay . 4,5, 50, 58. , 77 Villcnauve, Duane 49, 50, 55, 56, 57, 77, 127 Wagnitz, Blair 77 Walczyk, Bob . 77 Ward, John . .. 5, , 77 Watzka, Todd . 77 Wclhouse, Steve .... « i t 77 White, Dan . 16,26,27 .34, 77, 131 Wicd, Eric . 77 Wolf, Todd . . 66. , 77 Wong, Pat .. 6,9,77, ] 121, 124 Young, Dave . 55, 77 , 78, , 79 Zcpnick, Jeff . 77 Zimonick, John , 7 SOPHOMORES 166 Alosi, Joe . Ill, 120 Adriansen, Tom 4, 5, 39, 58, 64, 120 Alberts, Joe . Ill Bacncn, Pete ...... Ill, 114 Basche, John . Ill Beams, Gary . 4, 39, 62, 111, 131, 133 Brocrcn, Tom .. II, 66, III, 120, 127 Brummel, Marc . 11,65, 111, 116, 117 Brusky, Dave . 49, 69, 111, 114 Buchanan, Todd . 39, 111, 11 2 Buntin, George. Ill Bunch, Gerry ... 4, 67, 111 Burkcl, Jim . Ill Cairey, Scott .. 39, 111, 131 f , ' aiawcrts, John . 11, 39, 66, 111, 115 Cashman, huck . 4, 5, 62,69, 111 Ccgelski, Jesse .. 55, 57, 111 Champine, Steve . Ill Chapados, Phil . Ill Cibula, Dan .4,39,63,64,111 Clabots, Chris . 112 Czachor, Todd . 39, 62, 66, 70, 112, 131 Dahlc, Jon . 112 Dais, Bob 63, 112, 129 Deprey, John .......... 112 Dewitt, Dave .. 112 Diny, Dennis ...... 112, 120 Dixon, Steve .49,50,112,126 Dobesh, Todd .64, 112 DuBois, Dick .31,39,67,112, 126, 131 Englcbert, Jeff _ 111, 112 Farrell, John .. 112, 115, 126 Fiedler, Mark . 112 Fischer, Tim . 112 Frigo, Ray .. 26, 27, 42, 112 Gallagher, John .... 58, 112 Galvin, Dan ... 112 Gantz, Jeff .11,50,112,115, 126, 131 Gilson, Jeff . 112 Goodmanson, Mark .79 Groesscl, Erik . 112 Hansen, Greg .. 20, 69, 112 Hcilmann, Jay .78, 112 Hcilmann, Jon . 25,67, 112, 113, 131 Hcsscl, Joe . 11, 22, 112 Hogan, Mark .. 63, 111, 113 Huempfner, Phil .. 113, 131 Jansen, Mark ...... 39, 113 Jauquet, John . 25, 113, 116, 131, 132 Jende, John .42,113,120,126 Johnson, Erie .20, 113 Kaminski, Kevin . . 4, 58, 64, 113 Kaye, Tony . 20, 39, 55, 112, 113 Keyes, Fred . II, 39, 69, 113 King, Steve .62, 113 Kispert, Bob . 113 Klimek, Steve .. 4, 39, 70, 113 Koch, Brad .. 11,39, 113, 116, 117, 131, 134 Krueger, Paul .. 39, 113, 128 LeBrun, Gabc ... 4, 113, 123 Lemcrond, Brad. 113 Lemcrond, Ken .... II, 113 Bob LeMieux, Bob . 113 Lessmillcr, Jeff .... 4, 5, 113 Mackens, John . 11,20, 39,66, 1,3 Magnin, Jason .20, 113 Majewski, George . 113 McGuire, Kevin . 113 Metz, Matt ., 39, 66, 111, 113, 116, 117, 120 Moran, Bill ... 66, 111, 114 Naniot, Mark .... 114, 122 Nejcdlo, Todd .. 4, 114 Neimy, Russ .4, 114 Nitschkc, John 39, 114 Novitski, Frank .. 114 Orde, Brian . 114 Panure, Chuck . 39,40, 114 Pcrgandc, John . 7, 8, 10, 39, 114, 118, 126, 131, 132 Peters, Bob . 114 Petras, Mark ..4,67,114,120 Powers, Kevin . 114 Quass, Jeff . 39, 70, 114 Reed Kelly . 114 Robinson, Todd .. 39, 114, 131 Roffers, Steve .91, 114 Roskom, Pat . 114, 126 Safert, Jim .. 114 Schlucter, Paul .70, 114 Schumacher, Andy .. 20, 85, 114, 131 Sengstock, Brian . 69, 85, 114 Settcrsten, James . 114 Sevcik, Paul .4, 114 Simonet, Scott . 69, 79, 80, 114 Skaletski, Kurt . 114 Smits, Peter . 114 Stochr, Dave .... 11, 20, 115 Stone, Scott . 115, 126 Stoychoff, Tod .39, 115 Strainis, Mike .70, 115 Strauss, Dan . 115 Sturm, Dick . 115 Sylvester, Mike .70, 115 Tozier, Mike .... II, 39, 115 Traeger, Chuck . 69, 70, 115 Treml, Gary .. 104, 115, 120 Van Oampenhout, Steve .115, 129 Van Ghccm, Mike . 115 Vannieuwenhoven, Ty . 11,20, 39, 115, 131 VanPicterson, Jim ... 115,4 VanSlechelman, Joel .. 4, 39, 58, 115, 120 Waterstradt, Bill . 115 Watzka, Jeff .. 67, 115, 131, 133 Wautlet, Dan ......... 115 Wingert, Scott . 11,64,78,115 Young, Bruce . 39, 115, 131 Zambrowicz, Jim . 115 Zeller, Pete . 115, 127 Zellner, Bruce .90, 115 Zepnick, Joe . 115 FRESHMEN Alexandre, Joe . 13,43, 135 Allen, Scott ..4,15,40,43,64 Armstrong, Jon .43 Arts, Bill .43 Anderson, Carl .26, 43 Baenen, Brian.43 Behnke, Dave ... 26, 42, 43 Benson, Steve ..43 Bleser, Jim ....43 Blinstrub, John ... 40, 43, 91 Booktcr, Paul .. 12,25,43,66, 116, 127, 135 Brault, Dan . 40, 43, 129 Brice, Marty .43 Brice, Paul .43, 91 Bukowski, Dave . 12, 40, 43, 59, 135 Burkart, Andy .43, 59 Burkel, Kevin .43 Buss, Brian .. 4, 42, 43, 117, 132, 135 Butterfield, Bruce . 43, 58, 86 Caffrey, Dan . 13, 43, 86 Cairey, Wes . 4, 15, 43, 59, 135 Campbell, Mark .43 Campbell, Scott . 16, 26, 27, 42, 43, 64, 116, 117 Cisler, Tim ..4, 5, 43 Coppcns, Chris . 13, 43 Counard, Chuck .. 20, 43, 65 Crabb, Mike .... 12, 44, 51 Czachor, Curt .40, 44 Daniel, ‘ ' hris .44 Daul, Pat . 11, 44, 64 Davenport, Sam . 5, 44, 59, 120 DeCoster, Mike .. 44, 86, 90 Delvoye, Steve .44, 48 DeMeusc, Randy . 12, 25, 44, 66, 127, 135, 136 DeMille, Dave .44, 135 DeNoble, Joe . 44 DePrcy, Joe .44 DeWitt, Bill . 13, 44 Downey, Denis .40, 44 Engelbert, Steve .44, 91 Feldhauscn, Joe . 12, 44, 135 Ferron, Glenn ....... 44, 91 Foytik, Rick .... 13,44, 127 Frey, Marty . 44 Frisbie, Joe .44 Garot, Mark .44, 20 Garrity, Bob .44 Gaworck, Dave .44, 64 Gegare, Guy . 44 Gille, John .44 Gillespie, Brack . 4, 44, 116, 120 Goddard, Barry . 4, 13,44,65, 127 Goodreau, Marc .. 40, 45, 58 Green, Curt .45 Grieb, Pete .... 25, 45, 135 Grzybowski, Chris ,, 45, 127 Hanitz, Mike .45 Harrington, Tim .45 Hartford, Paul .45 Hebert, Terry ....45 Heilmann, Pred .... 45, 135 Hoffman, Pete . 45 Holschuh, Jim .. 45,91, 119 House, Mark ....... 45, 125 Jende, Steve .45, 120 Johnson, Steve .. 26, 42, 45, 85 Keegan, Greg . 4, 12, 25, 45, 135 Kelly, Tony ... 13, 40, 45, 51 Kiefer, Eric . 12, 45, 66, 135, 136 Killoran, Grant .. 40, 42, 45, 117 Kleczka, Pete .......... 45 Kornely,Todd .11,45,48,135 Kunstman, Bob . 40,45, 116 Kwaterski, Mike . 13, 45, 127 LaCount, Mike . 45 LaFrombois, Andy ...... 45 Lasecki, Tim .. 45, 127 Lass, .45 LcBreck, Mark ... 11, 40, 45 LeBrun, Pirn ..4, 45 LeFave, Jeff .... 15, 46, 47 Lefebvre, Bob . 4,46, 1 24, 125 LeMerc, John .5, 46 Lepak, Randy . 40,44, 46, 1 20 Londo, Pat . 15, 40,46, 64, 86, 135 Mailhoit, Steve ...... 20, 46 Malmberg, Dan . 46, 118 Marlow, Jeff ..46 Matuszek, Dan . 12,43,46, 66 McClain, Nathan . 46 McGuire, Pat . 13, 46, 51, 66 McGuire, Randy ... 46, 119 McDay, Geof .... 42, 46, 67 Moran, Pat . 46 Murphy, Pay . 13, 46, 49, 50 Minor, Mike .....46 Nachtwey, Jim ....... 5, 46 Nelsen, Keith .. 12,40,44,46, 52 Nguyen, Gon . 46 Nguyen, Oanh .46 Niec, Ken ... 4, 25, 46, 135 Nier, Scott .40, 46 Peeters, Bill . 40, 44,46, 55, 58 Picard, Wes .... 40, 46, 120 Poels, Gary . 40, 46 Posey, Gary .46 Posey, Pat .46, 51, 125 Pranica, Pete .. 16,26,42,46, 116, 117 Relich, Tony .46, 85 Rickert, Remy ... 4, 46, 120 Ringer, John.47 Roffers, Don.47 Rosebcrry, Frank ..47,58,71, 136 Roskom Craig .40, 47 Rowe, Martin .47 Ruby, David .47 Santaga, Scott . 47, 120, 135 Scheffcn, Steve . 12, 47 Schuch, Bill . 4, 24, 25, 47, 59, 135 Sccman,Mike . 13,40,47,120 127 Sherlock, Scan . 13, 47 Skaletski, Pete .47 Smith, Kevin .. 47, 119, 135, 136 Smits, Bryan.47 Steffcl, Mark ... 12, 47, 121 Stevens, Tom .47 Stimpson, Scott .47 Stordeur, Wayne .47,131,135 Stuemfig, George . 26, 42, 47 Tappa, John .... 20, 47, 119 i ' erMaat, Dan .47 Theys, Tank .47 Thiede, Jim . 5, 47, 120, 135, 136 Tillman, Mark .4, 47 Timmerman, Dave ... 15, 48 Tremel, Jeff .48 Trevcthan, Don . 48 Van Beck, John . 48 Van Beek, Bob .20, 48 Van Dalen, Jeff ... 4, 48, 79 VanDcnBusch, Kevin .... 48 Vandenhoutcn, Scott .... 48 Vander Pcrren, Mike .... 48 Van Enkenvort, Steve ... 48 Van Handel, Mark . 48, 66, 91 Van Handel, Paul ... 48, 66 Van Laancn, Craig . 48, 119 Van Lanen, Pat ..... 40, 48 Vannieuwenhoven, Todd ., 12, 20, 49, 48, 116, 135 Van Rite, Dave .48 Van Stcchelman, Jon . 40, 48 Wesolowski, Bob . 16, 18, 20, 48, 65, 90 Wickman, Jeff ..48,86, 135 Wied, Joe . 48 Zeise, Paul .48 Zellner, Kevin .....48 Zollar. 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