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

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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.

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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

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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