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

Page 93 text:

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.

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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.

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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