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

Page 111 text:

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.

Page 110 text:

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

Page 112 text:

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.