M-Book 1985 Monroe High School Monroe, WI 53566 Volume LIII 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE.. s-... SPORTS. .K .......... ORGANIZATIONS........ ACADEMICS......1..... CLASSES....... INDEX..............t. NEWS SYNOPSIS......:. Brenda Mayer applies a final coat of make-up on Beth Larson before the musical begins 3 Senior drum majorette Diane Wolfe prepares the Marching Band for their journey through the homecoming parade route. lunior John staab. Varsity runner, leads the pack toward the finish at the Monroe Country Club junior Tammy Standiford takes advantage of her newly acquired Responsibly Pass by spending her study hall m the M-room Striding Toward the Future As the world around us changes, Monroe High School must also change. In striding towards the future , the high school has purchased IBM computers, developed a Radio TV Communications class, and established a Student Assistance Program. Freshmen enter high school with many fears. They make many adjustments, preparing for harder assignments, establishing new study habits, and taking a variety of classes. Advanced English allows excelling freshmen to take English 9 and the intermediate grammar composition class in one year, widening future possibilities. After one year of striding, students obtain sophomore status Sophomores are required to take drivers education and speech. Looking forward to take drivers education, sophomores cannot wait to acquire their licenses; yet, behind this freedom is a great deal of preparation and responsiblity. Most people find speech to be one of the hardest classes during their four years. Speech activities allow them to communicate easily with their peers Most importantly, this class makes students more self-confident and aware of themselves. As juniors, students take on greater responsibilities. With the receiving of responsibility passes, students are allowed to leave the school grounds. Depending upon conduct, students are judged by what the public thinks. Another responsibility is more freedom of class selection. Finally, their senior year arrives. Seniors are the leaders of the school and their actions are reflected upon the entire school Seniors assume leadership roles by providing good examples for underclassmen Decisions about post high school are no longer two or three years away, but rather right before them Will I go on to school, find a job or do nothing at all? Whatever the decision, it will definitely reflect the future. 5 Student Life Godmother, Byron Berry, grants one wish to Cinderella, Thad Radzanowski. Enjoying a new Dairy Queen fad 'the blizzard' Dana Erickson and Kent Hendrickson relax for lunch. After lunch a group of upper classmen show their intellect. 6 With the closing of school and the pressure of senioritis Diane Wolfe decides to hide from all the stress. Jim Yurs, a prom attendent, hands Queen Melissa Flannery her flowers while King Marc Isely escorts her. During lunch break, a group of junior girls take advantage of the spring weather. 7 8 Annual Event Kicks Off Homecoming Homecoming activities began with FHA hosting the annual kickoff breakfast During this early Monday morning breakfast, Anne Brennan, Karen Huber and Patti Schilt, queen candidates, were introduced to those in attendance. During the school day, students participated in hat and sock day. On Tuesday, the student body dressed in sweats or uniforms of the various sport teams. For seniors, Wednesday meant the traditional toga day while the rest of the student body dressed in past fashions for 'Oldies' day On Thursday, several students dressed in Punk-Rock outfits and modelled their costumes for the Monroe Evening Times At 6:15 p.m on the same day, the tug-of-war was held on T.R Holyoke Field with the faculty team winning Serving as emcee, Chris Bartholf started the Pep Rally and announced Karen Huber as the homecoming queen The freshmen class won the float competition. The evening was highlited with the Powder Puff football game which was won by the Uppers. Red and White day on Friday ended a hectic week of activities during the school day School was dismissed at 2:30 p.m. so that all of the students in the school system could watch the Homecoming Parade. In the evening at halftime, the Queen was crowned and the Marching Band gave its Homecoming show. The MHS Football team gave the Monroe crowd a pleasing victory of 27-0 over Sauk Prairie The last event of the week was held on Saturday evening. Key Club once again sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance. With the control of the ball being in the hands of the Uppers, they go on to win the Powder Puff game During the 27-0 Homecoming victory, Monroe defenders. Mark Rieder( 47) and Craig Newcomed 40) escape two Sauk Prairie players Homecoming Queen, Karen Huber, fulfills her first duty of being a queen by participating in the parade Offensive lineman tackled the ball carrier short of a touchdown Monroe received possession and went on to score Counselor Mr Casselberry pulls for the team of teachers to help them defeat the Seniors Class of 1988 won the Homecoming Float Competition with their float entitled We ll Pluck Their Feathers Homecoming Court, FRONT ROW Football Captains Steve Grossen and Kent Meyers SECOND ROW Rudy Ammon. Kim Riese. Lisa Zimmerman, Anne Brennan, Queen Karen Huber, Patti Schilt, Tammy Stan-diford, lenny Bruess, Andy Brockman THIRD ROW Barry Kneller. Steve Bruce. Thad Radzanowski, Chris Bartholf. fon Marti, Kevin Matley Varsity Cheerleader, Sue Borowitz, fires up the Homecoming crowd Lady Larken's look of despair is caused by the Queen Aggravain and her son Dauntless the drab look on as the new princess arrives and wonders “DkJ she really knowledge of her pregnancy unknown to Sir Harry. swim the moat?' No sleeping Through Once Upon A Mattress Tales of chivalry and romance during the medieval time period came alive with this year's musical production of Once Upon a Mattress . This twisted version of the ''Princess and the Pea presented a musical tale of one princess's chivalric duties to win her love's hand in marriage. Problems began with Queen Aggravain (Beth Larson), an over-protective mother, disapproving of all the eligible princesses in the neighboring kingdoms who wanted to wed her son, Prince Dauntless (Dan Hemming). To make problems worse. King Sextimus(Byron Berry) couldn't defy his wife's orders because he was plagued with a spell of muteness that would only be broken when the mouse devoured the hawk. Queen Aggravain refused any marriages within the kingdom until a princess, as wonderful as herself, was found to marry her son. Meanwhile, to save herself from shame. Lady Larken(Kris Ann Pinnow) needed to wed her boyfriend Sir Henry(Mike Shreve) before nine months time. Forcing the Wizard (Robert Vickerman) to conjure up impossible tests, the Queen prevents any Princess from taking her draby Dauntless away. Sir Henry, wanting Dauntlesses marriage to get out of the way of his own, set off to the swamplands and brought back Princess Winnifred(Kathy Ambler). Arriving as contestant number fourteen, Winnifred shocked the kingdom yet impressed Dauntless by swimming the moat. If Winnifred passed the sensitivity test by feeling a pea under twenty mattresses, she and Dauntless would be allowed to marry. As the musical comes to an end, the Wizard, Minstrel (Lee Wunschel), and the Jester (Brent Brayko) were tired of all the preposterous delays of the kingdoms, marriages, so they put jousting equipment, instead of a pea, under the mattresses to keep Winnifred from sleeping. Act II ends with the young loves of the kingdom married. The king's spell of muteness passed onto his wife for Dauntless finally stood up for himself against his mother. The mouse had finally devoured the hawk. 10 King Sextimus wonders back and forth trying to figure out how he can get his wife. Queen Aggrivain, to allow Prince Dauntless to marry Wmmfred After Princess Winnifred passes the Queen's test. Prince Dauntless Screaming at King Sextimus, Queen Aggravain would like to know what he is going to do can finally be married. with his son. Prince Dauntless. 11 Who is earnest? Gwendolen Fairfax (Milda Vickerman) and jack Worthing (David Baker) discuss their wedding plans while at jack's country house. Who is Ernest? And who is earnest? And is Ernest being earnest? These were just a few questions answered in this years production O ®9, • 9. The play takes places in England in high society. Algernon Moncrieff (Dan Hemming), nephew of Lady Bracknell (Kathy Ambler), lived a double life to escape dull dinner parties by inventing a friend named Bunbury, whose unpredictable health required Algy's absence from London whenever his aunt had a dinner. Algy's friend. Jack Worthing (David Baker), also lead a double life but for a different reason. Caring for his ward Cecily Cardew (Barb Dux Charme), who lived at Jack's country home under the stem Miss Prism (Kris Ann Pinnow), Jack felt he should portray high standards. To escape this good life he invented an imaginary brother named Ernest, whose identity Jack uses while in town. Jack has fallen in love with Gwendolen Fiarfax (Milda Vickerman), Lady Bracknell's daughter. Gwendolen also loves him, particularly because of his name - Ernest . While quizzing Ernest about his family history, Lady Bracknell discovers he was found in a handbag at Victoria Station. Upon this news Lady Bracknell refuses the marriage, until Ernest can produce at least one parent. Realizing Ernest must end. Jack returns to his country house to say he has died, yet before he could return Algy had gone and posed as Ernest. Upon doing so, Cecily took a deep interest in Algy, the pretend brother of her guardian, thus, Cecily and Algy fall in love, and Cecily confesses her dream of loving someone whose name was Ernest. In turn Algy decides to be rechristened Ernest in hopes of marrying Cecily. Calling upon Reverend Canon Chasuble (Robert Vickerman), Algy discovers Jack has also requested to be christend Ernest. Gwendolen soon arrives at the country house and meets Cecily. During their talk because of the mix up in names, they believe they are engaged to the same man. When both Algy and Jack appear together, their true identities are revealed. The girls are upset, but, in time, they forgive their lovers. Looking for her daughter. Lady Bracknell arrives at the country house to find hernep hew engaged to Cecily. Upon finding Cecily very rich. Lady Bracknell gives her consent to marriage between Cecily and Algy, but Jack does not unless Lady Bracknell gives her consent tohis marriage with Gwendolen. Upon Miss Prism's returning and confessing that she was the nurse who has left Lord Bracknell's house with a male infant whom she had accidently placed in a leather handbag and left at Victoria Station, Jack realized he was that infant. He also finds out that he is the son of Lady Bracknell's sister, which made Jack Algy's older brother. Jack's christened name was now the question. It was, naturally, - ERNEST. During their stay at the country house, Cecily Cardew (Barb Du Charme) and Algernon Moncrieff (Dan Hemming) confess their love for each other. 12 Reverend Canon Chausble (Robert Vickerman) dwells on his task of preaching to the lower classes on christening Miss Prism (Krisann Pinnow) consoles Earnest (David Baker after the suidden death of his imaginative brother Jack. The Earnest Players:(Out of Control) Standing - Andy Goebel, Miss Sarbacker, Kathy Ambler, Krisann Pinnow, Robert Vickerman, Ms. Dexheimer, and Wade Flishram. Sitting - Sean Thomas, David Baker, Milda Vickerman, Barb Du Charme, Dan Hemming, and Kevin Bohren. Lady Bracknell (Kathy Ambler) enjoys her cucumber sandwiches Questioning the identity of his social standing, Ernest (David Baker) reluctantly reveals his ab-and tea at her nephew Algernon's house. normal birth in a handbag. You're the Inspiration With Chicago as the setting, the junior class presented You're the Inspiration to the senior class as the 1985 Prom theme. The junior class voted Marc Isely as the Prom king. Fullfilling his first obligation, Marc chose Melissa Flannery as his queen. The couple lead the Grand March and Marc gave an opening address to the May fourth crowd of parents and friends. The decorations included a miniature city consisting of varied sized buildings with reflecting windows, a replica of the Golden Gate Bridge, and murals of the Chicago skyline which ran across the back of the south wall. The junior class decided to replace the bridge entrance with a newly purchased entrance which was covered with blue and silver balloons. There was also a large constructed top hat hanging from the ceiling above the dance floor. After twelve years of use the ceiling sky was unsafe and in very poor shape. Thus, the junior class with the aid of Mrs. Hart had the task of making a new one. After breaking several needles and threading many bobbins the small group of junior girls and guys sewed strips of blue dyed cheese cloth into a 100 foot by 100 foot blanket of sky. Prom Servers Lisa Esber, Kim Standiford, Gina McKenna, Jenny Rawson, Michelle Tindel, Kim Graber. King Marc Isely crowns Melissa Flannery queen during the Prom ceremony. 14 Prom Servers: Mike Shreve, Dave Grimm, Jim Yurs, Jeff Frehner, Ed Bauman. Shawn Bilgri. Entertaining during Prom, Tremor, an out of town band, performs a mixture of fast and slow music. 1984-1985 Prom Court: Front Row: Tami Standiford, Marcia Wiegel, Dwen Voss, Bai Quereshi, Queen Melissa Flannery, Tiffany Hartwig, Barb Du Charme, Michel Henrichs, and Heidi Fuchs. Back Row. Dean Leitzinger, Craig Mauer-mann, Brian Keith, Brian Bruess, Kimg Marc Isely, Dennis Carroll, Jim Bregenzer, Lance Sathoff, and Jon Marti. Senior class President Jon Marti and date present the King Marc Isely and Queen Melissa Flannery to the parents. 15 -cheerleader's pom-pon routine -nuclear car insurance -solo, duet, and group singing -selections from The Fiddler on the Roof -swing choir -teacher skits -instrumental quintet -dance routines -jazz ensemble -mass We Are the World choir '85 REVUE Mr. Hyland sings of being a rich man in a scene from 'Fiddler on the Roof done by the faculty and swing choir. Robert Vickerman and Neil Whitehead try to sell the audience Nuclear Insurance at a real cheap price Michele Henrichs and other varsity cheerleaders do a routir with flashlights and pompons to the Pointer Sister's sor 'Neutron Dance.' 16 Michele Holland takes some time off to look through the art room. Bryan Wangnoss pauses in the hall to view the work of his fellow students. Byron Berry's sculpture, made of styrofoam and tape, was on display during the Fine Arts Fair. 17 Cheese Days Brings Largest Crowd Ever Providing many demonstrations and performances for the 100,000 visitors who filled the Monroe community for Cheese Days, the festivities suited old and new cultural interests. Filled with tha aroma of cheese curds, pizza, pork, brats, and many other edibles, the square held the center of interest. Cow milking contests, a mini-carnival, the Art Show, and the crowning of Prince Brad Crossen and Princess Erin Trampe were among the highlights on the square. Nine hundred people took advantage of the cheese factory and farm tours, while another nine hundred runners had an early Saturday morning adventure in the Cheese Days Chase Playing before a sold out crowd, the University of Wisconsin Marching Band gave a two hour concert at the Monroe Senior High School Gymnasium Saturday evening. Those who wanted a good old street dance full of music, food and drink, and camaraderie headed back to the square for the remainder of the evening. The three hour parade, finishing the festivities Sunday afternoon, featured: University of Wisconsin Cheerleaders and Bucky Badger; Monroe High School and other high school Marching Bands; four shrine units; Miss Dominion of Canada. Governor of Wisconsin, Tony Earl; Huber Brewing Company's famous Hans Kestler; and many other floats. Cheese Days spokesman stated, Without a doubt, this was the largest Saturday crowd ever... Demonstrating the art of cheese making to the Cheese Days crowd, a local cheesemaker rakes the curd and whey from the top of the vat Brad Crossen, the Cheese Days Prince, experiences his first attempt at milking a cow during the weekend's many festivities. On Saturday evening, under the direction of Michael Lackrone. the University of Wisconsin Marching Band gave a two hour performance 18 Representing the Green County Beef Association are Queen Phyllis Kearns and Princess Waving to the parade crowd. Governor Anthony Earl participates in his first Cheese Day's Parade Ending their reign over the eventful weekend, the Cheese Days King and Queen participate in one more event - the parade 19 Organization J.V. football cheerleaders, Amy DuCharme and Lisa Esber, watch the varsity squad's routine at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 20 Glamour girls Chris Bartholf and Steve Bruce make love to the camera while displaying their spunky thighs. At the Model United Nations Convention in Milwaukee, Kristen Fishbaugh studies over the amendments to the agenda A.F.S. Club Expands Culture The objective of American Field Service or A.F.S. Club was to meet foreign students residing in the U.S. through the International A.F.S. organization. The highlight of the year was in February when five foreign students from the Milwaukee area and four other students who wanted to travel abroad next year came to visit. The week of fun began with a get together at Pizza Hut. The students attended classes in school, gave slide presentations and lectures on their home countries. The participants toured local businesses, including a farm and a cheese factory. They also spent a day cross country skiing and sledding. The week ended with a trip to Madison to tour the capitol and the university. The annual fundraiser of A.F.S. was pizza sales. Over $100 was added to the club through three sales. Most of the money went towards replenishing the budget for next year. Monroe was fortunate in having two A.F.S. students for the 1984-1985 school year. Adriana Issaacs resided with the Vickerman family, and Briggit Picquard, who arrived second semester and lived with the Radzanowski family. A.F.S. Club, FRONT ROW. Sue Koch, Heidi Basford, Adriana Isaacs, Deb Kubly, Liz Ammon, Julie Ethridge, Milda Vickerman, Michele Hendrichs, Joanie Barnes. Dawn White. SECOND ROW: Byron Berry, Wade Flisram, Briggitt Picquard, Wendy Ward, Tina Goecks, Jenny Goebel, Amy Babula, Angela Weidman, Kelly Knoke, Cathy Faith, Cathy Quehl, Mrs. Hendrickson, Leah Hunt, Becky Buri. Liz Ammon, Wendy Ward, and Michele Hendrichs display Cathy Faith stirs the cheese fondue at a A.F.S. par-different emotions over the food at a A.F.S. dinner. ty, as a student from Norway looks on. Monroe's two A.F.S students, Brigitt Picquard and Adriana Isaacs, discuss some future activities for A.F.S. club. Liz Ammon, vice-president, starts an early A.F.S meeting with some suggestions for a fundraising event. 22 Link Between Students and Faculty We provide a line of communication between the students, faculty and the administration in the school , stated Mr. Brukwicki. But besides doing that the liaison board does other things. One of the goals set for liaison board was to set up a leadership series program for any club or organization, instructing them on how to be a good leader. Other things that liaison board was responsible for was organizing the homecoming week and the student faculty revue. Also responsible for the Sun Glow machine which was placed in the cafeteria, the liaison board has the responsibility of making sure it was fully stocked. The officers of liaison board were Jenny Bruess, president and Diane Wolfe Secretary Treasurer. Lead by these people, liaison board met every even Monday of the school year. During the last month of each year a vote is held for the next year's liaison board. Anyone that is interested in becoming part of this organization must get a sheet of paper from the office and have four students and four teachers sign it. Head of Liason Board, principal Maurice Sathoff, takes a rest from timing runners at a track meet. Liason Board, FRONT ROW: Mr Michael Brukwicki, Miss Delores Feldt, Mr. Thomas Schilt, Mrs. Launa Carter. 2nd ROW: Mr. Maurice Sathoff, Melissa Holmstrom. Lenae Rowe, Noelle Isely, Michelle Bruess, Emily Duit, Amy DuCharme, Michael Kindschi. 3rd ROW: Diane Wolfe, Jenny Bruess, Miss Robin Mcleish, Thad Radzanowski, Monica Koch. Sherri Hannes, Lance Sathoff. Michele Henrichs, Ann Glendenning, Mike Basford. I 23 Jazz Ensemble. FRONT Director Mr John Hyland 2nd ROW Colleen Dererun Amy Babul a Sean Thomas. Cidy Weckedy. Becky Burr, and Maroa Wregel ird ROW Diane Wolfe, lody Miller. David Baker. Mary Ganshert, and Chuck Weldon 4th ROW Andy Goebel. Trevor Gamache. and Keith Klassy 5th ROW Mark Dombkowski and Richard Farris Symphonic Band. FRONT ROW lenny Vita, Deanna Sharkey, Tracy Oles, Renee Bergemann Michele Lane. Traci Moser, .Mary Gohz. Daphne Krahenbuhl, Helen Beck 2nd ROW Valene Goepfert, Lisa Tindell, Nola Morrell. LuAnn Fryer. Nicole Wichelt. Angie Barth. Kristin Bieneman. Jill Fernstaedt. Darci Bandi. Tami Blum. Ann McNally. Kelly Blum ird ROW Brenda Stautfacher Dianna lauper. Qncfe Alexander. Ann Zeitler Tiffany Butler. Dan McGuire. Sherri Hannas. Maureen Detgnan. Liz Erlandson Tammie Schlittler 4th ROW Ned Whitehead. Rhonda Kennison. Christi Schneider, Sherrn Weiss, Kelly Bool. Dawn White. Terese Watkins, lean Thurlemann. Lynn Bechtoh. Maryann Huber. Kris Leuzinger. Heidi Indergand. Tami Esber Kristy Nelson 5th ROW Mdissa Holmstrom. Mark Coplien. Lisa Hart wig. Rita Vogel. Patty Fitzgerald. Trevor Gamache. km Kum-mer Mary Ganshert. Chris OBerem. Dan Hemming. Gary Welz, Denise Stiner, Knsty Berry. Ehzabeth Peters. Elarwe Cockroft. Susanne Hogan. Kris Rutledge, Missy Nall. Came Hem bth ROW Mark Ulmen. Sherri Severson. Cathy Nelson. Cathy Faith Shawn Zentner. juke Digman. Alice Waekhk, Trisha Beyers. Lisa Hale 7th ROWf Mr Thomas Schilt. Sue Brandt. Tim Goldenman. Shawn Schroeder, Matt Kubly. Steve Wasd Diane Wolfe, jazz Ensemble member, rehearses for one of the Jazz's performances in the '85 Revue Concert Band. FRONT ROW Laurie Wuethrich. Deb Kubly, Trisha Brown, Barb DuCharme, Todd Schluesche, Shelli Mauerman. Lisa Esber. Shelly Figi, Julie Schutz 2nd ROW Kim Graber, Deb Deimnger, Tammie Hoover. Angie Zwicker. Diane Wolfe, Tina Goecks, Becky Bun. Jodi Sherfield, Ondy Naef. Rhonda Pyle, Cindy Purcell. Paula Hunt 3rd ROW KeHy Sonnenberg. Tai Lanz, Enka Jeglum, Karen Huber. Kim Ryder, Jill Swiggum. Heidi Thompson. Yvonne Klassy, Cindy Foster. Michelle Bruess. Gina McKenna. Dodi Wild, Tammi Schlitter 4th ROW Mark Rhmehart. Tom Grauger, Mike Haldiman, John Schumacher, Bruce Buri, Trevor Gamache. Mark Dombkowski, Dan Hemming. Brian Pooler. Tracy Deimnger. Janeen Bruce. Carrie Ballard. 5th ROW Milda Vickerman. Robert Vkkerman, Chris Farris. Peter Blum, Steve O'Bel. Paul Isely. Heidi Basford, Dennis Riche, Kevin Bohren. Mike Franks. Lonna IseJy, Ann Young, Melessa Flannery, Mr John Hyland 24 Quintet Performs Joining with the Wingra Woodwind Quintet, the Wind Ensemble presented a combined concert to open their season. The quintet taught master classes during the day for the students. The members also presented a small recital. Composed of five professors from the University of Madison, the quintet consisted of Richard Lottridge, Bassonist, Douglas Hill, French hornist, Glenn Bowen, clarinetist, Marc Fink, oboeist, and Karen Gifford the fluteist. During the afternoon the quintet gave a recital for the student within the three bands. Following the recital each member of the quintet conducted a master class with students who played the same instrument. The Monrroe Arts and Activities Center donated rooms for the use of the classes. The quintet and seven high school students combined to present Gorden Jacob's Old Wine in New Bottles during the evenings concert. Also during the concert the quintet played selections from their wide range of musicial literture. Wingra Woodwind Quintet: Robert Cole. Marc Fink, Richard Lottridge, Douglas Hill, Glenn Bowen, and not pictured Karen Gifford. WIND ENSEMBLE Front Row: Jenny Goebel, Michelle Lane. Patti Schilt. Sue Koch, Jenny Bruess, Tanya Tupper, Kristin Fishbaugh, Rebekah Willett, Julie Celta, Liz Stormont. 2nd Row. Lesile Wake, Colleen Deignan, Heidi Krueger, Sherri Hannas, Melissa Rautmann, Cindy Weckerly, Sheila Peterson. Vicki Tullett. Gina Schutte, Jodi Berndt, Alice Waelchli, Mr. Thomas Schilt. 3rd Row: Ann Karls, Lisa Tindell, Becky Burri. Jolene Heins, Michele Henrich. Dawn White, Anne Kopp, Betsy Leistikow, Jodi Miller, Amy Babula, Daine Wolfe. 4th Row: Julie Andrews, Mark Bailey, Trevor Gamache, Richard Farris, Mary Gan-shert, Marcia Wiegel, Keith Klassy, John Staab, Mike Basford. Lynnette Leopold. Andy Goebel. 5th Row: Ellen Schmitz. Chuck Weldon, Dan Neuenschwander, Tom Grib. Todd Klippel, Sean Thomas 6th Row: Darren Schroeder, Bai Qureshi. David Baker. Wendy Ward. Terri Cromwell, Tracy •Pooler. During fourth hour. Ann Karls, Wind Ensemble member, rehearses for their 25 opening concert •«|Sl . at. VAj.U Allan FI I Safi Hi Presenting five h Monroe Marching Ba; bv salutMig Allan F. to nanfwbe former iim, Hfe re I? e rq fe|a dr h r JeViWBwork d ne ton rogruq aeweit ive, tj PEP BAND From Row: Steve Wjsil, Darren Schroeder. Paul My. Todd Schluesche. Bai Quereshi. Jenny Bruess. Barb Du Charme. David Baker Dennis Richie. Wendy Ward. TGern Cromwell. Sh|erri Severson, Mr Schilt Second Row Kris Berry. Tracy Moser. Jenny Goebel, Amy Babula. Deb Kubly, Michelle Lane, Patty Fitzgerald. Missy Nall. Kristin Fishbaugh. Alice Waelchli. Tammie Schlittler. Becky Burn, Mr. Hvland. Third Row. Jean Thurlemann, Man- Goltz. Cindy Alexander, Shelly Figi. Heidi Indergand. Tisha Brown. Tiffany Butler, Jill Fernastaedt. Kristin Bieneman. Neil Whitehead. Tracy Oles Fourth Row: Kelly Blum. Ann McNally. Cindy W'eckerly. Lisa Tindell. Kns Rutledge, Jody Miller. Diane Wolfe. Sheri Hannes. Angi Barth. Fifth Row Andy Goebel. Cathy Faith. Risha Beyers. Julie Digman. Maureen Deignan, Came Ballard, Lisa Hartwig, Colleen Deignan Sixth Row John Schumacher. Mark Rinehart. Rita Vogel. Michelle Hennchs. Dawn White. Yvonne Klassy. Teresa Watkins Seventh Row Bruce Bum, Mark Bailey, Trevor Gamache. Marcia Wiegel. Mary Ganshert. Keith Klassy. Pete Blum. Milda Vickerman. Sean Thomas. Mike Basford Eighth Row Tracy Pooler. Richard Farm. Chns O'Berem. Dan Hemming. Brian Pooler. Gary Welz. Kevin Bohren. SMALL ENSEMBLES: Front Row Deb Kubly, Jenny Goebel. Michelle Lane. Patti Schilt. Sue Koch. Jenny Bruess, Tanya Tapper. Knstin Fishbaugh. Rebekah Willett. Julie Celta. Liz Stormont. Mr Schilt Second Row Leslie Wake, Colleen Deignan. Heidi Krueger. Sherri Hannes. Melissa Rautmann. Cindv Weckerly. Rhonda Pyle. Vicky Tullett, Jodi Berndt. Alice Waelchli. Gina Schulte. Mr Hyland Third Row: Ann Karls, Lisa Tindell. Becky Bun. Jolene Heins, Michele Hennchs. Dawn White. Anne Kopp. Betxy Leistikow. Jody Miller. Amy Babula. Diane Wolfe. Fourth Row Laune Wuethrich. Cindv Purcell. Tnsha Beyers. Lisa Hale. Tnsha Brown. Pete Blum. Tim Goldenman Fifth Row: Julie Andress, Mark Bailey. Trevor Gamache. Richard Earns. Mary Ganshert. Marcia Wiegel, Keith Klassy. John Staab. Mike Basford. Lynnette Leopold. Andy Goebel Sixth Row Mark Dombkowski. Chruch Weldon, Dan Neuenschwander. Tom Gnb, Todd Klippel. Bnan Pooler, Dan Hemming. Sean Thomas Seventh Row Bruce Bun. Paul Iselv, Barb Du Charme, Darren Schroeder. Bai Qureshi. David Baker. Wen-dv Ward. TGern Cromwell. Mike Franks. Tracy Pooler MARCHING BAND Front Row Bai Quereshi. Jenny Bruevs. David Baker. Barb Du Charme. Dennis Richie, Todd Schluesche. Shawn Schroeder Second Row Mr John Hyland. Darren Schroeder. Paul Isely, Wendy Ward. Tern Cromwell. Diane Wolfe Third Row Milda Vickerman. Pete Blum. Mary ( anshert. Keith Klassy. Marcia Wiegel. Dan Neuenschwander Fourth Row Robert Vickerman, Chns Farris. |ohn Staab. Brian Pooler. Dan Hemming. Gary- Welz Fifth Row Dawn White. Terese Watkins, Yvonne Klassy, Mike Badord. Mark Bailey. Bruce Burn. Trevor Gamache Sixth Row Rita Vogel. Lisa Hartwig, Ellen Schmitz. Julie Andrews. Mike Halderman. Tom Gauger. Richard Farm. Jodi Miller Seventh Row Jenny Goebel. Patty Fitzgerald. Renee Bergemann. Angie Barth. Tracy Oles. Neil Whitehead. Lisa Lane, Deb Kubly. Shern Hannes. Eighth row Shem Severson. Amy Babula. Andv Goebel. Sean Thomas. Kristin Bieneman. lulie Celta. Mary Goltz. Traci Moser. Heidi Indergand. Alice Waelchli Ninth Row: Kevin Bohren. Knstin Fishbaugh. Vicky Tullett, Kns Rutledge. Missy Nall, Tammie Schlittler, Paula Hunt, Kelly Blum. Kmty Berry, Tracy Pooler. Tenth Row Betsy Leistikow. Lisa Tindell. Ann McNally, Cindy Weckerly, Shelly Mauerman, Becky Berry The Wahoo presents a half time feature during the Homecoming pep rally. nun gun ng winning the shoot out the Lone Ranger and his new found love, the damsel, rode off into the sunset. Back by popular demand, the Wahoo , a percussion sectional, returned throughout the year to entertain football and basketball crowds with such themes as Wahoo goes to the Beach' and 'Wahoos final finale'. Mr. Hyland, Marching and Pep Band director, added, the Mar-ching Pep Band season was enlivened by the Wahoo! . Andrew Brockman works on nailing up dry wall during the last hour, seventh period, of Construction Capstone. Construction Capstone, FRONT ROW: Dennis Pickett, Mark Tuescher, Patrick Holthaus, Dan Mueller, Scott Kuebli, Terry Kundert, Phillip Kearns, and David Bauman. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr Donald Tupper, Phillip Lueck. Andrew Brockman, Russell Alston, John Bartelt, Jeff Schattschneider, Jeff Rupnow, Ryan Sef-frood. Michael Matley, Allen Phillips, and Richard Boeck. Program Continues Since 1972 Construction Capstone was started in 1972 and has been offered by the Industrial Education department ever since. Capstone consists of approximately sixteen students and meets fifth through seventh hours every school day. Capstone covers the basic skills dealing with house construction and helps the students to cooperate and work with others. Students, under the supervision of Mr. Tupper, designed and built a three bedroom house. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a club designed for students who are interested in vocational industrial occupations. This club works closely with Capstone. Activities involve jobs dealing with many areas of trade such as construction of houses, auto mechanics, welding, house wiring, drafting, and machinery. VICA officers were Scott Kuebli, President; John Bartlett, Vice President; Russ Alston, Secretary; David Bauman, Treasurer; and Jeff Schattschneider, Material Specialist. VICA Officers David Bauman, Treasurer; Jeff Schattschneider, Material Specialist; John Bartelt. Vice Presi- Jeff Rupnow and Scott Kuebli measure a window dent. Scott Kuebli. President. “ what s,2e °f a w,ndow ° School Choruses Unite Students of all ages and singing abilities united to fill the high school gym with music for the second biannual All School Festival. From This Land is Your Land to English madrigals, the festival represented a wide variety of music which showed the development of vocal groups at different abilities. Extra curricular vocal activities gained popularity as sixty students tried out for opening slots in both the Girl's Swing Choir and Mixed Swing Choir. Girl's Swing Choir performed Zip-a-dee-doo-dah and Too, Toot, Tootsi, Goo' Bye , to name a few, for school recitals, and requests by the Moose organization and the Manor. As for the Mixed Swing Choir, the five months of practice focused mainly on Broadway , a thirty minute non-stop medely choreographed by Cathy Quehl. Karen Huber gave crash course dance lessons for Puttin' On The Ritz and Wake Me Up Before You Go Go , which were nearly mastered by the group after 6:30 a.m. breakfast meetings at Me Donalds every Wednesday Morning. Though there were so many different personalities in the mixed swing choir, everybody got along and made suprising-ly new friendships, noted Cathy Quehl. We worked hard to show our audiences that yes we're having a great time on this stage and we hope that we can amaze and entertain you with our hidden talents and good fun. The mixed swing choir celebrated their season by heading off on a water skiing excurion for some relaxation and fun in the sun. Girl's Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: Kris Rassmussen, Tina Goecks, Annette Bartels, Becky Buri, Tracy Oles, Jodi Wesley. SECOND ROW: Julie Lickes, Tracy Hwins, Heidi Brockman, Claudine, Tracy Blaser, Trisha Brown, Shelly Perry. Girls Chorus, FRONT ROW: Kris Rassmussen, Shelly Perry, Ellen Miller, Chris Gavigan, Carol Prendergast, Tracy Blaser, Lenae Rowe. SECOND ROW: Tracy Heins, Heidi Brockman, Ms. Delores Feldt, Lonna Rufer, Tammy Masshardt, Beth Larson, Brenda Mayer, Adriana Isaacs. 28 Swing Choir boys spend long hours learning to hold back laughter as Brian Bruess masters his feminine roll in “Hello Dolly . Mike Shreve, Beth Larson, and Karen Huber uphold Swing Choir tradition at McDonalds with a 6:30 a.m. breakfast. Chorale, FRONT ROW: Tricia Beyers, Melody Johnson, Tiffany Graham, Christy Pick, Emily Duit, Claudine Walden, Cassandra Lees, Tina Gille, Laurie Eiserman SECOND ROW: Jessie Armstrong, Lori Crubaugh, Michelle Tindell, Jodi Wesley, Julie Martin, Sharon Weiss. Jenni Paulson, Marie Eisermann. THIRD ROW: Andy Goebel, Sean Thomas, Doug Hetland, Frank Schutte, Matt Koning, Mike Shreve, Lance Barnes Chamber Choir, FRONT ROW: Wendy Ward, Melissa Flannery, Kris Ann Pinnow, Becky Buri, Dan Hemming, Cathy Quehl, Julie Lickes, Shelly Petit. John Steffens. SECOND ROW: Annette Bartels, Beth Larson, Karen Huber, Betsy Leistikow, Mike Shreve, Brent Brayko, Kathy Ambler, Leah Hunt, Chuck Weldon. THIRD ROW: Brenda Mayer, Angela Weidman, Lee Wunschel, Mark Coplien, Jim Bregenzer, Tracey Pederson, Wade Flisram, Ms. Delores Feldt. Mixed Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: Wade Flisram, Wendy Ward, Milda Vickerman, Kristen Fishbaugh, Becky Buri, Ann Glendenning, Brent Brayko, Dan Hemming, Cathy Quehl SECOND ROW: Beth Sorn, Adriana Isaacs, Mike Shreve, Rick Pyle, Beth Larson, Robert Vickerman, Kathy Ambler, Sean Thomas. THIRD ROW: Keith Klassy, Kris Ann Pinnow, Chris Bartholf, Todd Christen, Betsy Leistikow, Karen Huber, Brian Bruess. In the '85 Revue Ann Glendenning sings of her role as a daughter in 'Tradition”. 29 Computer and Science Clubs Combine Computer club and Science Club merged together for the first time because of a lack of interest in Computer Club. From now on there will never be a Computer Club, instead the Science Club will be instituting the use of the computers in club activities. Approximately twelve members raised money through bake sales to go on science orientated trips. Trips were taken to visit the museums, the Three Domes, and the Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory in Milwaukee. A trip was also taken to Chicago to visit some museums. Science Club members observe Biology 10 students, Todd Schluesche and Brian Bennet, inject tetrosone into a chick. Weighing a chick, Heidi Basford, Caity Morrell, and Shelly Blaser, check to see how much weight the chick has gained. Science Club, KNEELING: Tina Ginner. FIRST ROW: Advisor Mr. Roy Schweizer, Tracey Baumgartner, Amy Babula, Liz Ammon, and Advisor Mr. George Pisula. SECOND ROW: Heidi Basford, Caity Morrell, Tammy Granquist, and Maryann Lehr. 30 F.B.L.A.. FRONT ROW: Can Wild, Tammie Hoover. Deb Kubly, Tamara Tschudy, Amy Hare, and Denise Stiner. SECOND ROW: Diane Handel, Trisha Williams, Angela Barth, Anita Herbst, Dawn Stiner, Sheila Peterson, and Mrs. Zander. THIRD ROW: Lisa Friske, Linda Moore, Noelle Isely, Lenae Rowe, Shawn Zent-ner, and Patti Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Heidi Schmoldt, Debra Marty, Cammy Rackow, Lori Zentner, Paula Schoenike, and Sherri Severson. Co-op member, Karen McKenna, must participate in F.B.L.A. in addition to her job. F.B.L.A. members ride on a float and distribute candy thoughout the Homecoming Parade. F.B.L.A. Serves the Community Future Business Leaders of America Club (F.B.L.A) is a service club. In order to be a member the student must have taken a business course during his high school years. Mrs. Zander, the club's advisor stated that the club has twelve goals which include development of business skills and sevice projects to the community. The F.B.L.A. club helps in many community projects: bloodmobile drives, Walkathon for March of Dimes and Bowlathon for Musclar Dystrophy. The members have also visited Monroe Manor residents and provided cupcakes and entertainment. We are a busy club and with good leadership can do even more, stated Mrs. Zander. The membership of F.B.L.A. is at 25-30 active students. They sell items to raise money to pay expenses to attend the regional and state conventions. The monthly meetings and service projects of the club make up of their activites for the year. At the end of the year a spring banquet is held to install the new officers for next year and as a tribute to the employers of the co-op program. Mrs. Zander concluded in saying, Look for us next year. We should be more visible than we have been in the past. 31 THREE ATTEND NATIONALS Qualifing three students, the Monroe Distrubutive Education of America (DECA) was represented at the National Career Development Conference in San Francisco on May 6th by Monica Koch, Sue Koch and Trish Vurs. Competing against five thousand other students from all fifty states, the Monroe students competed in Restaurant Marketing Series at the Supervisory Level, DECA Promotionary Week Project and Credit Series Master Employee, respectively. While in San Francisco the students had the opportunity to hear nationally known business personnels speak and had the chance to do some sightseeing. During the State Career Development Conference in March at Oconomowoc, the Monroe chapter placed seventh. Competing against 115 other other chapters the Monroe chapter was represented by eighteen Monroe students. These students competed in such areas as Adverising, Service Station Retailing and General Merchandise along with many others. Receiving special recognition at the state level, Jenny Flick, Trish Yurs and Monica Koch all placed within their series. The Monroe chapter was also awarded second placefor the National DECA Week Promotion. Throughout the year the DECA program was busy with many club activities. The club started the year with a Parent's Potluck Supper and a bonfire. A Halloween Party, some volleyball games and a Spicoli Dance were a few of the clubs added activities. The chapter also toured the Woodfield Mall in Chicago. The DECA Chapter: Front Row barry Kneller, Lance Witt, Joe Kundert, Shawn Bilgri, Barb Du Charme, Heidi Thomson, Amy Du Charme, Jill Swiggum, Deanna Sharky, Tiffany Butler, Carrie Stauacher. 2nd Row Joel Hughes, Amy Thormann, Kim Phillips, Marcia Wiegel. Liz Erlandson, Ann Young. Sheila Peterson, Veronica Hamilton, Michele Henrich, Amy Hare. 3rd Row Sandy Stauffacher, Karen Huber, Peg Schubert, Monica Koch, Anne Brennan, Jody Hillard, Vicki Simler, Lonnie Meyers. Deb Kubly. 4th Row Kent Hendrickson, Jeff Frehner. Brad Boll, Dennis Carrol, Kurt Ellefson, Jim Yurs, Dean Leitz-inger, Rob Daniels, Tami Rundel, Deb Marty, Sue Koch. 32 Former DEC A President Amy Yurs returns to give a presentation at the Parent Potluck. Saying her vows, Trish Yurs is installed as the 1984-1985 DECA president After one of the monthly meetings. Barb Du Charme enjoys a refresh ment which was provided by the club. ! FFA Awarded Outstanding The Future Farmers of America organization plays a major role in the agriculture department. FFA consists of ag students involved in activities at state and local level. Senior FFA members traveled to Kansas City to attend the National FFA Convention. The Monroe Chapter received its fifteenth consecutive National Gold Emblem in the National Chapter Award and a Silver Emblem in the Building Our American Competition (BOAC). At the state level the FFA chapter was awarded the State Citation in the National Chapter Program for its outstanding program. The chapter also received a second in the Safety Competition and a Gold Emblem in the BOAC program. FFA members planted 3,500 trees at the Monroe Prairie Park. Monroe FFA hosted Conservation Field Days for the sixth grade students in the Monroe School District which focused on forestry. A field trip was held at the Monte Cheesebro farm for the sixth graders. FFA members showed the farm and explained the techniques and routines used on a farm. A banquet was held to award the members for their achievements throughout the year. Officers. FIRST ROW: Jeff Rupnow. sentinel; Cindy, Olson, student advisor, Wayne Gift, president; Josh Reed, vice-president, and Brian Moser, secretary. SECOND ROW. Heidi Goodman, reporter; Richard Ammon, historian; Jim Faith, treasurer; and Lannie Pick, parlimentarian. Seniors, FIRST ROW: Mike Bartelt, Jeff Rupnow, Jim Faith, Wayne Gift, Tom Foley, Andy Scherer, and Steve Grossen. SECOND ROW: Heidi Goodman, Josh Reed, Mark Haug, Cindy Olson, Lonna Isely, and Jeff Surrell. Juniors, FIRST ROW: Lannie Pick, Kurt Grossen, Tim Sullivan, Rich Ammon, and Brian Moser. SECOND ROW Mr Kenneth Allen, Jerry Adkins, Jon Ammon. Wilson Bear, Michelle Wyss, and Teena Brandt THIRD ROW: Rodney Curran, David Schramm, Pete Blum, Gary Lynch, James Williams, and Terry Adkins. Sophomores, FIRST ROW: Mark Bechtolt, Joel Steinmann, Darrin Blum, Tracy Bear, Theresa Rackow, Brian Patterson, and Jim Flanagan. SECOND ROW: Kevin Nelson, Shad Miller, Mike Baumgartner, Robert Ammon, Scott Sorenson, Shawn Miller, and Mike Haldiman. THIRD ROW: Keith Keegan. Kevin Bohren, Jon Steinmann. Lisa Zimmerman. Kevin Keegan, and Wayne Gift. Freshman, FIRST ROW: Joel Beutel, Rudy Ammon, Rick Leopold, Julie Digman. Roger Bauman, Chris Krebs, Doug Williams, and Rita Vogel. SECOND ROW: Mark Bartelt, Brad Simmons, Brian Harpstrite, John O'Bel, Lance Barnes, Tim Krueger, Jeremy Voegli, Brian Wyss, and Darrin Gruenberg. THIRD ROW: Eric Beckman, Bernard Kearns, Doug Hetland. Brad Stewart. Ron Brandt. Mike Ammon. Tim Frauchiger. and John Thompson. 34 Birthday Monroe Future Homemakers of America were recognized at the state level for the awards presented to them. Monroe's chapter ranked number one in State for the Recognition Event-Chapter honors and received second for Outstanding Chapter. A first place award was presented to Kari Mueller for the Public Relations Display , second place awards were presented to Darci Klessinger in Job Interview, and Tina Steinmann for Public Relations Notebook. Third place awards were presented to Rhonda Kennison for the Families and Futures Project and Kelly Buol for Public Relations Display. Kelly Bechtolt served as the District Vice-President during the 1984-1985 year. Tina Ginner was elected for the state office of Program of Works chairperson during 1985-1986. Tina Steinmann, serving as the State Families and Futures Coordinator for 1984-1985, passed her position over to Brenda Naef to serve for the upcoming year. The 1984-1985 year was one of the busiest years, said advisors, Mrs. Mary Alice Hart, Mrs. Alice Kranig, and Miss Carol DeMik, reflecting back on many of the exciting activities. Rhonda Kennison and Nancy Smith entertain the faculty's children during the Christmas Tea. First row: Wanita Foesch, Marcia Miller, Starla Smith, Chris Pick, Kim Pfingsten, Sheila Drzonek, Jodie Pfingsten, Tina Steinmann, Kelly Bechtolt, Deb Ethridge, Brenda Stauf-facher, Nancy Smith. Second row: Julie Rule, Julie Lickes, Lori Siegal, Theresa Rackow, Sheila Ferguson, Judi Elmer, Kari Mueller, Daniell Seffrood, Shan Roth, Lisa Davis, Peg Moen, Tiffany Grahm. Third row: Darci Klessinger, Brenda Naef, Barb Augsburg, Sue Sullivan, Lynn Bechtolt, Annette Bartels, Ann Starr. Gloria Ault, Tracy Sorenson, Nancy Sharkey, Michelle Fey, Michelle Boll. Fourth row: Traci Phillips, Michelle Phillips, Tina Gille, LuAnn Fryer, Jeannette Rule, Rhonda Kennison, Shelly Petit, Pam Thorp, Marie Isbell, Kelly Buol, Tisha Brown, Chris Gavigan. FHA members assist Santa during the Christmas Tea. Officers; First row: Kelly Bechtolt, Shelly Petit, Kim Pfingsten, Kari Mueller, Brenda Hansen, Judi Elmer, Pam Thorp. Second row: Barb Augsburg, Brenda Naef, Julie Lickes, Chris Pick, Jodie Pfingsten, Tina Steinmann, Theresa Rackow, Rhonda Kennison, Lori Siegal, Sheila Drzonek. Fourteen Speakers Advance to District This was the best forensic season the Monroe High School has had in many years ' expressed Coach Todd Trampe. We're very proud of their accomplishments. Though Middleton won the Badger Conference Meet held at Fort Atkinson, fourteen of the nineteen Monroe participants qualified to go onto district competition. At the Black Hawk Invitational held on March 16th, Monroe won a third place team trophy. Individual awards went to Amy Du Charme, Mike Shreve, Kathy Ambler, Amy Babula, Jenny Goebel, and Tina Stauffacher. Brent Brayko in oratory and Lisa Zimmerman in four minute speaking received perfect scores of twenty-five points at the State Meet held at the University of Madison April 20th. Very few of these awareds are given out, noted Trampe when telling of these two gold metalists. Silver metals, or All State Awards , were given to second place Mike Shreve, Kathy Ambler, Jenny Goebel, and Liz Stormont. Diane Wolfe, Dawn White, and Byron Berry were three of the seven third place bronze metalists. At the end of the season trophies were given to Mike Shreve as the outstanding sophomore, Kathy Ambler as outstanding junior, and Vicky Tullet as outstanding senior for obtaining the most total points. After a forensic meeting, Byron Berry purchases a refreshment and discusses the next competition. Forensics, FRONT ROW: Amy DuCharme, Kelly Knoke, Monica Koch, Liz Stormont, Lisa Esber, and Dawn White SECOND ROW Amy Babula. Tina Stauffacher, Brent Brayko. Vicky Tullet, Caity Morrell, Mike Shreve, Lisa Zimmerman. Diane Wolfe, Byron Berry, Kathy Ambler, Brian Moser and Jenny Goebel. International Amnesty Appears Only As An Ideal For months Model United Nation delegations researched political and econimical make-up of Democratic Kampuchea, Pakistan, and the United States. With Ms. Alt and Mr. Guth, we put together First Political, Humanitarian, and Special Political resolutions based on attitudes of our countries. Arriving Wednesday at Milwaukee's Budgetel Hotel, we began caucusing using Trivial Persuit, Hostess Ho-Ho cakes, and licorce to create international amnesty. At University the next morning Thad Radzanowski spoke at the opening address. In the Pakistan delegation, Byron Berry was elected Asian block leader. Pakistanian representatives successfully rejected the Soviet's resolution to induce birth control in over populated countries. Given attention in First and Special Political Committees, Democratic Kampuchea was shocked when the General Assembly tabled the resolution which would have ended Vietnam's control. With this, the Democratic Kampuchean delegation stormed out of assembly. Upon returning Kampuchean delegates were taken hostage with invisible weapons. It was a mind-opening but frustrating time at the Model U.N. Convention. We discovered how hard it must be for the United Nations to solve problems. Representing the United States of America, Thad Radzanowski addresses the General Assembly about the responsibilities the United Nations has. Pakistan delegates Byron Berry and Becky Willet form ties with soon to be allies during a break. Over coming problems. Kampuchea delegates Knsten Fishbaugh and Cory Pink look over a resoulution. Model United Nation Front Row. Dawn White. Gregory Peters. Thad Radzanowski, Roger Ruch. Paul Isely 2nd Row, Kim Ryder. Milda Vickerman, Cory Pink 3rd Row, Barb Du Charme, Brian Masshardt, Sean Thomas 4th Row Brian Moser. Kelly Knoke, Kristen Fishbaugh. Tami Schlittler. Lisa Hale 5th Row. Kathy Ambler, Cathy Quehl, Caity Morrell, Andy Goebel. Amy Babula. Lance Witt fails at his task of shaving a balloon filled with water Preparing for her initiation, Mary Lynn Meier is blindfolded while Brent Bloom hides the penny in the flour. Initiation Starts Off Clubs Year Die Kasemacher (German Club), with membership of 31 students, began the year in September with an initiation party at Thad Radzanowski's house. All members had to go through initiation. Some tasks that had to be completed were shaving balloons, cracking an egg above a person trying to get the egg in a cup which was on the person's stomach, and blowing a penny out of a styrophome cup filled with flour. After the initiation, snacks were eaten followed by a waterfight. The fundraiser, which was used to buy necessary items for meetings and the initiation, was Gumi Bears. The officers decided on what the fundraiser would be. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were Thad Radzanowski, President; Eric Ogden, Vice President; Dawn White, Secretary; and Mike Brukwicki, Treasurer. The club ended its year with a spring picnic on June 2 at Twining Park. Participating in the picnic were all of the language clubs and the American Field Service (A.F.S.) club. Kasemacher Club, FRONT ROW: Maryann Lehr, Thad Radzanowski, Bryon Berry, Dawn While, Mike Brukwicki,and Daphne Krahenbuhl. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Meier, Tami Masshardt, Mark Rieder, Lisa Zimmerman, Ellen Schmitz, Emily Duit, Claudine Walden, and Cathy Faith. THIRD ROW: Advisor Miss Cindy Sarbacker, Kristin Bieneman, Milda Vickerman, Tracy Heins, Heidi Brockman, Roger Ruch, Shelly Blaser, Liz Ammon, Tracy Baumgartner, and Valerie Goepfert. FOURTH ROW: Bob Whitehead, Brian Masshardt, Eric Ogden, Brent Bloom, Richard Farris, John Staab, Dan Neuenschwander, and Kristen Rasmussen. Club Takes Shelly Perry, assisted by Mr. Larry Larson, sets out goodies” made for a bake sale. Ten Day Excursion The 1984-85 school year marked the 15th trip taken to Quebec by the Quebec Club and Mr. Larry Larson, the advisor. Quebec Club, which is made up of Juniors and Seniors, goes every other year. The club took along an additional advisor, Cathy Gruninger, for the trip this year to help supervise the 26 students who went on the trip. The students and advisors boarded a bus on March 31 and traveled two days to reach their destination of Quebec City. Once in the city they stayed in a intercity boarding house. During their stay they visited Parliament and a school; went to a hockey match and a local zoo; and occupied much of their time touring the city on their own. The members of the club earned the money to support the trip though candy bar sales. The French Club earned the funds to support their activities by their annual Chili Supper and two after school bake sales. Vicki Tullet, president of the French Club, planned many entertaining activities for the group. The French Club, along with the other language clubs and A.F.S. went to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. Other events included a Christmas dance for all language students, a traveling bingo party, the yearly French Banquet and a picnic in honor of the out going seniors. Vice President Brian Moser, Secretary Cheryl Signer and Treasurer Mark Karls also served to help Vicki Tullet with the clubs activities. Bringing in last minute items for the bake sale, Marcia Wiegel answers a few question about the Quebec trip. Bai Qureshi and other language students enjoy the music at the language class Christmas dance. Quebec Club. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Ambler. Bhan Moser, Leslie Wake, Victoria Tullett, Jennifer Bruess, Ann Karls, and Rhonda Pyle. SECOND ROW: Amy Babula, Lynnette Leopold. Bethante Larson, Amie Baumgartner, Pamela Bruni, Joanie Barnes, and Wendy Ward. THIRD ROW: James Whitehead. David Baker, Gwendolyn Voss, Marcia Wiegel, Sherri Hannes, and Colleen Endres FOURTH ROW: Caity Morell, Heidi Schmoldt. Cheryl Signer, Starla Smith, Craig Mauermann, Lance Sathoff, and Advisor Mr. Larry Larson. French Club. FRONT ROW: Heidi Schmoldt, Kathy Ambler, Brian Moser. Leslie Wake, Vicki Tullett, Jenny Bruess, Ann Karls, and Rhonda Pyle. SECOND ROW. Craig Mauermann, Lance Sathoff, Cindy Weckerly, Shelly Perry, Beth Larson, Amie Baumgartner, Pam Bruni, Joanie Barnes, and Advisor Mr. Larry Larson. THIRD ROW: Caity Morell, Amy Babula. Lynnette Leopold, Nicole Wichelt. Cindi Alexander, Lisa Hale. Julie Andrews, and Christi Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Traci Moser, Carrie Ballard, Jenni Vita, Heidi Indergan. Gwen Voss. Marcia Wiegel. Sherri Hannes, Liz Erlandson, and Cassandra Lees. FIFTH ROW': Tricia Johnson. David Baker, Jim Whitehead. Mark Karls. Colleen Endres. Nola Morrell, and Lisa Hartwig. Clubs Travel and Explore Cultures Spanish Club was a club consisting of twenty students who wanted a chance to use some of their Spanish speaking skills outside of the classroom. The club did some fun activities that encouraged everyone to speak some Spanish. One of the activites included a 'Tackle a Taco dinner to start the year off and get more members interested in the club. Six area Hispanics were invited to talk to the Spanish classes about the culture of their native countries. The traditional Spanish Overnight was held in March at Abraham Lincoln School. The night included Spanish games, food, and native speakers. The club had two fundraisers that added eighty dollars to the club's treasury. The money raised went toward bus transportation to the Milwaukee Folk Fair and paid part of a trip to Chi Chi's Mexican Restauraunt in Madison. The rest of the money went toward a trip to Great America at the end of the year. Mexico club was a very productive club. During the summer of 1984 seven students ventured to Mexico. They spent 11 days touring Mexico City and other attractions in Mexico. They spent 3 days residing with a family in Guadalahara and the last 3 days relaxing on the Puerta Vallarta beach. Approximately sixteen students plan to fly to Spain for a tour of Madrid and neighboring cities. The club pays expenses by selling different products such as spring gifts, candy, and other items. The sales from each item was deposited into individual accounts that went toward the trip. Mexico club, FRONT ROW: jolene Heins, Tiffany Hartwig, Heidi Fuchs, Beth Sorn. SECOND ROW: Kelly Senn, Carrie Hein, Melissa Rautmann, Sue Brandt, Heidi Tschanz, Tiffany Butler, Darlene Ree, Mrs. Hendrickson, Heidi Basford. Mexico Trip, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hendrickson, Heidi Fuchs, Kim Burke, SECOND ROW: Shani Isely, Lisa Alexander, Alice Waelchli, Cory Pink. Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: Adriana Isaacs, Kim Burke, Lisa Alexander, Alice Waelchli. SECOND ROW: Heidi Basford, Sue Brandt, Michelle Lane, Carrie Hein, Vicki Eakins, Ann Zeitler, Darlene Ree, Tracy Oles, Mrs Hendrickson, Angie Barth, Lenae Rowe, Tina Segner, Melissa Holstrom, Noel Isely, Tiffany Butler, Heidi Tschanz. Spanish Club members get acquainted before settling down for a meeting to organize the annual Spanish overnight. 40 DEVELOPING Composed of a small group of high Schoolers, the M-Club represents the athletes of Monroe. Only by obtaining a major letter can one join this club. Realizing this rule, one may think that the club would be dominated by upperclassmen, but this is not true. Each class, freshmen through seniors, was represented in the 1984-1985 club. In contrast, all of the office positions were held by upperclassmen. The president was senior Sheila Zentner, vice president, junior Marcia Wiegel, and secretary treasurer, junior Barb Du Charme. After the election of officers, dues, special activities, and morale were the main objectives. Knowing from past experience that the club had little recognition or motive, the officers had high hopes of improvements. We knew we had to work hard if we wanted the program to develop and we knew if we did work hard not only would the club benefit but so would the future members ' stated President Sheila Zentner. Seeing Homecoming as an opportunity to show the club's spirit, special meetings were called for the members. The plan of action was to purchase decorations and to decorate the football stands for the Homecoming Peop Rally which was held on T.R. Holyoke Field. After Bargain hunting in K-Mart, six members retgurned to the high school with streamers, a large roll of paper, and spray paint. The next several hours were spent making large banners, which were spray painted with encouragements for the powder puff game, and weaving streamers in and out of the rail posts in and around the stands. The final touch was a banner which read M-Club and was signed by the members. It was really neat when people asked Who decorated the stands?' and we could say that M-Club did it. It made all the members really feel like they accomplished something, added Barb Du Charme. Other special activities for the club throughout the year included a pizza party which consisted of a scavenger hunt, a feast on pizza and pop, and an ice cream collaboration along with two movies. Starting at one member's house, pizza and pop was served until every member could not eat another bite. Then, the group was divided into teams for the scavenger hunt. After each team piled into a car, they were given a long list of obscure items which needed to be found within an hour. Upon opening the list, members found such items as orange bubble gum. M-Club Members Build Morale a plastic wading pool, and a male who is not already in your group on their list. After an hour the teams returned to render thr victor. Unloading their cars, the teams presented their treasures which were eagerly examined by the opposing team. After returning the items, the members retired to devour ice cream and to watch two movies. Each member was responsible for bringing a different topping, hot fudge, peanuts, and caramel. Each year the M-Club is also responsible for giving out two scholarships to graduating seniors. Members of the club are given a list of people who wish to receive the scholarships, and they vote for the people who, they think, have portrayed positive attitudes in and towards the program. M-Club Members: Front Row: Liz Stormont. Marcia Wiegel Second Row Mr Morgan, Advisor. Sheila Zentner Third Row: Mark Rieder and Maureen Diegnan. Fourth Row A J Jegerlehner. 41 Members Responsible for Tasks Students learned more about the library by being involved in the IMC club. Eleven students helped other students find and utilize materials of the library. They also helped demonstrate equipment for freshman orientation. The students shelved books, straightened shelves, and checked materials in and out of the library during their free hours. Other repsonsibilities of the students were to sell erasers, pens and pencils to students during the school day. Approximately $200 was raised by selling candy and the school materials. A annual trip to Great America was planned at the end of the year. Mrs. Schrum. Marie Isbell and Rebecca Bansely, check materials before school. I.M.C. Club, FIRST ROW: Gloria Ault, Rebecca Bansely, Michelle Krebs.SECOND ROW: Ann Starr, Martie Isbell. Rebecca Bansely, Marie Isbell, and Gloria Ault show each other how to check materials out correctly. Mrs. Pinnow shows Rebecca Bansely how to tape damaged books. 42 Club Benefits School and Community Key Club is a service organization accessible to Monroe schools and the community of Monroe. Approximately fifty students participated in the fundraisers and service projects sponsored by the club this year. The goal of the club was fifty hours of volunteer work per member, so most members were kept active during the year. New projects were developed such as remodeling St. Victor's School basement and presenting movies to the residents of the Monroe Manor. As always members participated in the Apostolate to the Handicapped day. The club provided scorekeepers for freshmen basketball games and some entertainment for the senior citizen's Christmas party. The club also helped sponsor Walk America and the Homecoming dance. They also worked at the Special Olympics and donated time to the Bloodmobile. The main fundraisers of Key Club were the privilege auction and the concession stand. Over $600 was raised at the privilege auction where privileges were donated by teachers and members of the community and then auctioned off to students. The concession stand also contributed funds to the club. A $2000 profit was made by having a concession stand open at sporting events. Several members in Key Club attended the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan convention held in Oconomowoc at the end of the year. Brian Masshardt was elected District Secretary for 1985-86 school year. Brian Bruess was also selected as Lieutenant Govenor for Division IV for next year. Colleen Endres retired as Lieutenant Govenor of District IV and Bai Qureshi placed first in a impromptu essay contest to end a very active year. Janeen Bruce, Tricia Beyers, and Jon Deininger take a break from raising money at the concession stand. Key Club, FIRST ROW: Advisor, Mr Simonis, Colleen Deignan, Kim Burke, Janeen Bruce, Jenny Goebel, Heidi Basford, Thad Radzanowski, Brian Bruess, Brian Masshardt, Terry Endres, John Steffens. SECOND ROW: Tammy Fahrney. Jenny Bruess, Anne Brennan, Monica Koch. Ann Glendenning. Kelly Knoke. Jill Femstaedt. Tammie Schilit-ter, Brigitt Picquard, John Staab, Mike Brukwicki, Steve Bruce THIRD ROW: Colleen Endres, Julie Ethridge, Michele Hendrichs, Leah Hunt. Jill Swiggum. Kim Ryder, Vanessa Villacrez, Heidi Thompson, Bob Ramsey, Mike Kindschi, Bill Ramsey, Kevin Bohren, FOURTH ROW: Leslie Wake, Lisa Hale. Tricia Beyers. Liz Erlandson. Amy DuCharme, Julie Martin, Amy Hare, Michelle Bruess, Jesse Armstrong, John Raettig, Tim Goldenmen. Matt Inman. Mr. Simmonis. Key Club advisor, works on the next community project before a meeting starts. 43 M-Book Trauma: Myth or Reality? I've got a peculiar feeling that people think beings from outerspace cruise down on their little flying saucers, hover over MHS absorbing all the student life phenomenon and cruise back to their little processing planets. Then POOF!!!In the fall M-Books miraculously are transmitted to the M-Room to be handed out to eager but unappreciative recipients. Now I can get away with writing this for two reasons: a), people believe it, and b). people don't care; they only sift through these pages looking, for photos of themselves and their high school spouses . (You must be bored silly to be reading this. Poor thing.) Nobody appreciates our work. I can write pages on how I've bawled my eyes out over exposed film, telling coaches a group shot will have to be retaken for the fourth time, begging teachers for new information on an eight year old curriculum, and attempting to compose inoffensive copies for sports teams with terrible seasons and clubs that, in reality don't do anything. I can go on and on about the total yearbook staff trauma but....HELLO!....IS ANYBODY OUT THERE?? I feel like I'm kidding myself by putting all this effort into this copy, when I know only you and me will know of its existence. I've always had this sporadic desire to type a copy of just $@ %), Australian bush songs, hieroglyphics, or ancient Hebrew scripts just to see if anybody would notice or even care. I think Mr. Brockman, our staff advisor, would care so I'll give this dream up. I have one wish for all the yearbook purchasers in the years to come: try and look for some good or at least some effort that exists between the M-Book covers. Yes, there are blurry photographs, stupid captions, and misspelled names here and there. Hey, we tried! -Cathy Quehl Advisor, Mr. Brockman, comments on a staff member's copy. M-Book Staff, Front Row: Joanie Barnes, Sheila Zentner, Barb Du Charme, Brenda Naef. Second Row: Cathy Quehl, Marcia Wiegel, Julie Ethridge, Bryan Wangnoss, Tina Goecks, Dana Erickson. M-Book Business Staff, Front Row: Kathy Anderson, Cheryl Wang, Tina Steinmann, Sheila Dr onek, Peggy Paske, Patty Fig .gerald, Lori Zentner. Second Row Starla Smith, Linda Dearth, Sheila Zentner, Cindy Olson, Dawn Stiner, Dave Bauman, Rhonda Pyle, Lisa Tindell, Joanie Barnes, Trish Yurs, Karen Eicholtz, Sherri Severson. Tina Goecks and Brenda Naef sort through class pictures before they are sent in for the first deadline. During 7th hour. Julie Ethridge sorts through cross country photos for her layout. Working on the football layout, Dana Erickson types her copy into the computer while listening to her headset Working on the opening spread. Barb Du Charme divides the photos up into categories. 1 45 Peppers Spark Enthusiasm Pep Club provides activities for students in order to increase school spirit and participation. The primary responsibility of this orginization was to provide locker decorations for the various sporting events such as football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, cross country and track. The Pep club members sparked the enthusiasm of the crowd during the sports events along with the cheerleaders. Improving school spirit was a major goal for the Pep Club members this year. A yearly event sponsored by the Pep Club was the Turn-a-bout dance held in March. The profit from this dance went towards the end of the year trip to Great America in Gurnee, Illinois. Kim Burke and Ann Young sell tickets for the Turn-a-bout dance in the Hole in the Wall. First row: Tammy Granquist. Ann Young. Kim Burke. Elizabeth Erlandson. Second row: Thad Radzonowski, Tracy Oles, Kirsten Rasmussen, Mary Meier. Third row: Tracey Baumgartner, Shelly Blaser, Mary Lehr. Heidi Basford. Lisa Hale' 46 First row: Miss Candice Dexheimer, Brenda Naef, Debra Kubly, Beth Larson, Vikki Simler, Ann Kopp. Second row: Cindy Weckerly, Lynnette Leopold, Lenae Rowe, Shelly Boeck, Leah Hunt. Third row: Kathy Ambler, Amy Grunder, Tina Ginner, Julie Celta, Joanie Barnes, Angela Weidman. Students from Whitewater University give a workshop on the many things you can create with a little imagination. With a little make up, accessories, and creativity, the UW students were transformed into an elderly lady and a monkey. After expressing her ideas for the end of the year event. Miss Dexheimer awaits a reply from the students. Experimenting Helps Crew You actually want me to reconstruct this teenager to an old person? That was a remark heard many times by Theatre Crew advisor. Miss Candice Dexheimer when members began the year. With a couple of workshops and a little experimenting, Theatre Crew members were on their way. The MHS Theatre Crew applied make up for the casts of Once Upon A Mattress , The Importance of Being Earnest , The '85 Revue, and the Junior High Play, Our Miss Brooks . Students from Whitewater University conducted a workshop to expand the members artistic abilities and knoweledge. Presented in the workshop were middle aged characters, old characters, and creatures. The members of Theatre Crew raised funds through a caramel apple sale in the fall of the year. Members who did not contribute caramel apples paid a fee for dues. These funds were used to buy new cosmetics. The profit also helped members pay for the annual end of the year trip. For the 1984-85 year the Theatre Crew members planned their final activity as a trip to a dinner theatre to see a professional theatrical production. Sports After giving Dan Pickett a few points for his upcoming match, Dan and Coach Casselberry watch the wrestlers on the mat. Joel Steinmann gains control of his match and earns himself a few points. Craig Newcomer, nearly getting hit by the pitchers ball, leans back. Shawn Zentner pitches the second inning of a game against Stoughton. 48 After a grueling singles match. Barb Du Charme gives an encouraging hand to her victorious opponent. L r To expose feelii gs is to risk exposing yourself. And to put yourjdeas before the crowd is to risk Ridicule and loss. Risks must be taken Because the greatest risk in life is to risk nothing. The person w ho risk nothing Does nothing, has nothing, and is nothing. He may avoid suffering and sorrow, but he can simply no begin To love and to feel and to grow and to live. Chained by his certitudes he is a slave. Only the person who risks is truly free. Don t be afraid. hies . There are no -Le rBuscag!ia A • • PR diated. own cry...yell., scream!!! 7 W 1 49 Tammy Milz ami Tammy Fahrney help each other through a finish chute at the WIAA Sectional meet held in Monroe By placing first at this meet, the Gris Cross Country team qualified to attend the WIAA State meet held at Christmas Mountain in Wisconsin Detts Gris Cross Country. FRONT ROW Tami Masshardt. Tammy Milz, Nancy Weckerly. Colleen Deignan. Anne Brennan. Tiffany Butler SECOND ROW Julie Ethridge, Gna Schutte. Catherine Quehl. Tammy Fahrney. Dotty Brennan. Mary Lynn Meier. Alice Waekhli THIRD ROW Coach Howard Jubeck. Liz Erlandson, Michelle Bruess. Lisa Davis. Denise Stiner. kettv Senn, Heidi Tschanz Harriets Dominate Sectionals Our team had great spirit, everyone tried their hardest, not just for themselves, but for our team, reflected senior Cross Country runner Nancy Weckerly. Our team was closer this year than ever before, and I think that shows in meet results. For the fifth straight season, the Varsiry and J.V. won the Badger Conference, finishing with the season with a 102 - 5 and 86 - 1 record. Advancing from fifteenth to second place in state rankings, the Varsity proceeded to win Tri-State, Laser Relays, the Badger Conference meet, and WIAA Sectionals. The Varsity team beat every team in state at least once, expressed Coach Howard jubeck We finished our finest season ever against the toughest schedule ever Team strength was shown through the junior Varsity Harriets' undefeated dual season. These girls were victorious in Tri-State, Madison West, Stoughton, and Fort Atkinson Invitationals and placed second at Laser Relays. At the Badger Conference meet. the JV girls captured another victory putting themselves thirty points ahead of second place Middleton, and eighty-nine points ahead of third place Oregon. Our Seniors showed super leadership and were class ladies throughout their careers, noted jubeck. Senior Tammy Milz was named to the All-State team, and set a new school record of 11:37 on the two mile course. In four years of running, the seniors have totaled 24 - 0 record By team vote, awards were given to Tami Masshardt - Most Valuable Freshmen, Tammy Farhney -Most Valuable Sophmore, Colleen Deignan - Most Valuable Junior, and Tammy Milz -Most Valauble Senior. Co-Captains were Anne Brennan and Nancy Weckerly. Alice Waelchli summed up her feelings about cross country, saying, The season was successful in every respect. We achieved all our goals that we set at the beginning of the season, and we had a great time doing it. 50 Nearing the end of her race, Tammy Farhrey determines to stay ahead of the rest of the pack Nancy Weckerty prepares for her final stride home Her strong finish enabled the Cheesesmakers to triumph in another race Mary Lynn Meier concentrates as she begins to attack a hiH in her junior varsity race Sophomore Mike Brukwicki hold's oh another varsity runner at Laser Relays This attempt helped Mike to place 25th in his 5000 meter race Chns Bartholf and Thad Radzanowski lead a pack of runners at a triple dual meet Monroe went on to defeat Fort Atkinson and Sauk Prairie 27-29, 16-40 Cross country teammates, Terry Endres, Brian Masshardt. Brian Klippel. Steve Bruce, Chris Bar-tholf and Bryan Gerber, show their school spirit during the homecomng parade Boy's Cross Country, FRONT ROW. Thad Radzanowski. John Staab. Brian Masshardt. Todd Christen, Chris Bartholf SECOND ROW Deron Martin, Chris Mriz. )eff Metcalf, Terry Endres, Neil Whitehead, Jesse Armstrong THIRD ROW Mark Ulmen, Gary Klippel, Mike Brukwicki. Steve Bruce, John Steffen, Coach Clarence Bruess FOURTH ROW: Brian Bruess. Bryan Gerber. Brian Klippel, Jon Marti, Matt KubJy 52 Hounds Advance to State Though Badger Conference coaches predicted our hounds would place fourth in conference, the team upheld tradition and ran on to capture their twelfth straight conference victory. Coach Clarence Bruess expressed that the team accomplished this goal by logging many tough miles on their own, training hard during the season, pulling together to form a strong team feeling, and racing intellegently and intensely, We had a feeling of unity...like a family, reflected Senior Thad Rad-zanowski. When one member felt pain, we all felt pain When one member felt joy and had success, we all took part in the celebration with pride. There was always another person to pick up the slack and turn in a fantastic effort for the team. That was our key in winning the Badger Conference this year and going to State. Varsity overcame the hilly and wet course to top Sauk Prairie at the Badger Conference Championship at Fort Atkinson. Jon Marti's twenty-second place enabled the varsity to win on th sixth-man-tie-breaker. Sectionals, hosted at Monroe Country Club, resulted in more success when Brian Masshardt led the team to first place and state qualification. The season concluded at Christmas Mountain where the boys placed eleventh in the WIAA State Finals. Special awards went to Brian Masshardt - Most Valuable, Mike Brukwicki, Most Improved, Thad Radzanowski - Cut Award, Terry Endres - Rookie Award, and Chris Bartholf - Team Captain. Junior Varsity Boys finished their season with a 6 - 0 dual season and continued on to win the Badger Conference Championship. At the conference meet, Mike Brukwicki placed first overall with a time of 19:09, followed by Matt Kubly in 19:14, and Chris Milz in 19:16. Non-conference first place victories were at Tri-State and Fort Atkinson Invitationals. Team effort pulled off a second place victory at Laser Relays, and third place at the Mount Horeb Invitational. The J.V. team finished the season 75-7. Todd Christen rounds a flag towards the fnish of a home meet at the Monroe Country Ckjb Brian Masshardt adds to the victory of a conference meet as he heads towards home at the Monroe Country Club 53 The Cheesemakers defensive line tails in frying to hold Craig offense from scoring Janesville Cougars prevail with a score of 8-i At the homecoming pep rally co-captains, Craig Newcomer and Doug Drews, announced their expectations of the game against Sauk Prairie Co-captains. Steve Grossen and Steve Moon, bid the co-captains of lanesville Craig Cougars good luck in their game The Monroe offense struggles to find a hole in the lanesville Craig defense The Cheesemakers fell to the Cougars 54 Chris Finley runs over plays before the game against the lanesville Craig Cougars Kim Wunschel. aided by Chris Finley, kicks the extra point to give them the lead Finish Fourth In Conference Monroe Gridders This team had high hopes of winning a championship ' reflected Head Football Coach Pat Martin As the season progressed, however, injuries continued to plague the Varsity Football team Through this whole thing, the players never gave up and played hard throughout the season Among all the set backs, the team managed to capture a 27-0 Homecoming victory over Sauk Prairie. ... We really played like a team, expressed Senior Dan Pickett It was really hard, though, when we gave it our all and played well but still came up short. After games like those, a lot of players broke down and cried; it meant that much to us ... I really think we could have been conference contenders ... it seemed like we never got a break our way . Added to the coaching staff of Pat Martin, Dick Carroll, and Mike Curtis; Greg Boeke, past all-American center aided in the pre-season offensive and defensive training Three of the season's six victories were against Fort Atkinson, 14-7; Sauk Prairie, 27-0, and Edgewood, 14-0. Four of the season's nine games were lost by eleven points. The team finished fourth in the Badger Conference with a 2-4 season Leading the team were captains Steve Grossen, Steve Moon, and Dan Pickett. Outstanding performances were by Doug Drews - Back of the Year, Steve Grossen — Lineman of the Year, Mike Leuzinger - Defensive Player of the Year, and Kim Wunschel — Offensive Player of the Year. Kim Wunschel also was the Most Valuable player while Mat Fuller received the Most Improved award. 55 Junior Varsity Team, FRONT ROW Keith Keegan. Joel Stemman. Dennis Wilde. Tony Beaver. Karl Kuester. Lance Witt SECOND ROW Joel Hughes Barry Kneller. Wade Fhsram Brian Wangnoss Brian Bennett. Ion Deminger TURD ROW Darrin Blum, loe Kundert. Tom Ambrose. Dave Grimm. Kevin Bohren Brent Bloom FOURTH ROW Mark Rufi. Jim Thalacker. Scott Lancaster. Scott Sorenson, Lee Wunschel, Rick Bennett. Rob Daniels, left Frehner Freshman Football. FIRST ROW Brad Simmons, left McDermott. Brian Leitzinger. Kurt Homerdmg. Bill Ramsey Tim Brennan SECOND ROW Steve Wasil. Garret Huffman. John Thompson. Craig Conti. Shane Heried. Tim Gokien-man. Chris O Berem. Rick Leopold. Chris Deminger THIRD ROW Mark Templeton, Steve Flanagan. Kevin Hanson. Ken Gratz Brian Dillion, John Witt, Barry Einbeck, Rich Kubly, Matt Koning FOURTH ROW Coach Greg Patrick. Coach John Ditter. Coach George Scott. Vince Ingwell. Chriss Kuepker, Kevin Leuzinger. Dan McGuire. Pat Zimmerman. Dave Me Loud, Brent Kundert. Rick Wuebben Defensive player Karl Kuester makes a fine tackle to stop Janesville Craig offense from getting further yards The game resulted in a Monroe victory of 22-14. J.V s Have Best Season Ever We played our best game of the season, expressed Coach Tom Appel when the Junior Varsity Football Team defeated Middleton 27-6 in their last game. Finishing with a 7-1 record, the team managed to tie their opponent for the Badger Conference Championship Title. Highlights of the season were defeating Janesville Craig 22-14, beating Fort Atkinson 33-7, and overthrowing Monona Grove 26-8 I thought most of the players were pretty close ' reflected Freshman Eric Benzschawel The season was great but it would have been better if we would of gone undefeated. Top individual performances were by Sophomores Shawn Bilgri — Most Gang Solo Tackles, Eric Benzschawel -Most Solo Behind Losses, Jeff Frehner -Most Knocked Down Passes, and Dave Grimm - Most Interceptions. We developed as players, commented Coach Appel, but more importantly, we made progress towards becoming better people Coaching in the Freshman Football A and B teams, George Scott, John Ditter, and new coach Greg Patrick, led a successful season. Though many injuries, the A team's 4-2 season was highlighted by defeating Fort Atkinson 6-0, Stoughton 14-0, and Oregon 26-6. B team victories included Stoughton 14-8 and Oregon 20-0. Reflecting upon the season. Coach Scott saw much potential from this year's team 56 tyeing the baH. Mama Wiegel prepares to return the voWev to her Oregon opponent Wiegel won 9-5 Varsity Netters, FRONT ROW Maureen Deignan. Liz Stormont Sheila Zentner SECOND ROW Barb Du Charme Kim Graber. Mama Wiegel. Coach Larry Larson junior Varsity, FRONT ROW ill Pederson, Lynn Paulson, Srervia Naet SECOND ROW Kim Ryder. Ann Glendenn-,ng, Cindy Weckerly THIRD ROW Coach lane O'Neill, Jenny Mahlkuck. Tammy Dearth, Bai Quereshi, Tina oecks Netters Place Seventh In State The season, overall, didn't go exactly the way we had hoped it to, expressed Senior Sheila Zentner. Even though we didn't do as well as we hoped to in conference, the team pulled together to win our first ever sectional championship and finished seventh place in the state. The Varsity enjoyed it's best season in several years, stated Varsity Girls Tennis Coach Larry Larson, looking back at the 6-3 dual season. In tournament play, the varsity placed third at the Whitewater Invitational, first at the Monroe Triangular, second at the Beloit Invitational, and fourth in the Badger Conference. Combined singles and doubles records were: Marcia Wiegel, 29-7; Maureen Deignan, 29-8, Sheila Zentner, 25-11; Barb Du Charme, 21-13, Kim Graber, 13-17, and liz Stormont, 13-19. Total team wins and losses were 130-81. Senior Sheila Zentner was the first to receive four varsity letters on the girls tennis team, with a career record of 77-50. Sheila distinguished herself by going to the sectional tournament action three times with doubles partner, Marcia Wiegel. Junior Varsity Netters had their best ever dual season with a 6-1 record. Their only loss was to undefeated Sauk Prairie jane O'Neill coached her team to an 81-37 overall season. The key to our success - pulling together like a team, reflected senior Sheila Zentner Doubles team Barb Du Charme and Maureen Deignan swept their bracket to aid Monroe at the Monroe Triangular 57 Varsity Netters Attain Highest Record Ever Our 5-7 confernece record is the best yet in our five years of existence ' stated Varsity Volleyball coach Jan Alt. This team consisted of the strongest group of players I've worked with in the four years I've coached this sport. The Varsity Volleyball team placed fifth in the Badger Conference, just behind Middleton and Oregon who tied for third place, both having 6-6. Season highlights were beating and defeating Middleton to win the last match of the conference season. Senior Tracye Pederson expressed her disappointment in not doing as well as planned in sectionals; Varsity teammates and the coaches sit intently watching the match against Fort Atkinson in which they won 3-0. lane Spangler (7) prepares to return the serve while Phyllis Kerns (14) and Cheryl Wang (5) await the outcome. however, she felt the close knit team worked hard throughout the season. Most Valuable Player Jane Spangler received All-Conference Honorable mention Other recognition went to Cheryl Wang - Most Improved, and Phyllis Kearns — Miss Hustle award, and being named to the All-Conference Team. Under the direction of Cindy Sarbacker and student teacher Rita Crotty, the Junior Varsity team finished its season 5-7. The team worked very hard in practice and in the games, noted Coach Sarbacker. Victories were against Sauk Prairie 3-0 in two matches, Fort Atkinson 2-1, and Oregon 2-1. Robin Elliot was J.V. Team Captain. Awards went to Dawn Perdue - Most Im- proved, Kim Phillips- Spirit Award, and Gina McKenna - Rookie Award. Eighteen player participation allowed for three Freshman teams per match Coach Jane Sipsma expressed the difficulties of allowing everyone to play equal time and still winning the match. Each girl captained for one match With total games played this season, three per match, the girls ended with an 18-10 record The team finished 5-7 in conference. Concluding the season was a potluck awards banquet at which awards were given to Jennifer Vita — Most Spirited, Michelle Boll — Most Improved, Angie Barth - Miss Hustle, and Heidi Brockman — Most Valuable Freshman Volleyball, FRONT ROW Tari Whitehead. Came Hein. Kathy Kohn. Claudine Walden, Shawn Zentner SECOND ROW Micki Martin. Julie Dtgman, Christi Schneider. Susane Brandt. Darci Klessinger. Angie Barth THIRD ROW: Michelle Boll, Trisha Brown, Rebecca Klemm. Jennifer Vita. Tracy Heins. Heidi Brockman, and Coach Jane Sipsma J.V. Volleyball, FRONT ROW Robin Elliott, Kim Phillips, Jennifer Rawson. Gna McKenna. Heidi Thompson. Kristy Nelson SECOND ROW: Coach Cindy Sarbacker, Anr Hampton. Annette Bartles, Rhionda Kennison, Mindy Elkngson, Jill Swiggum. Dawn Perdue. Coach Rita Crotty Lori Zentner(25)recovers the ball.while Miody Ellingson(20)rs ready to help, during a game against Oregon Lisa Alexander 10) prepares to set the ball for an easy spike and point to Cheryl Wang(5). Helping each other out, Phyllis Kearns(14)and lane Spangler(7)bump the ball back to their opponents while Tracey Pedersonf 13) watches with concern Varsity Volleyball, FRONT ROW Kim Burke. Adriana Isaacs. Lisa Alexander. Phyllis Kearns. Mary Ganshert. Michelle Tindell. Heidi Fuchs. Jolene Heins, Tiffany Hartwig. Tracey Pederson, lane Spangler. Cheryl Wang, Coach Ian Alt 59 Ups and Downs for Dunkers It was a season of 'ups and downs', expressed Coach LarryLarson. We had a couple of injuries early in the Badger Conference season, which probably cost us our first three losses and legitimate chance at the conference championship. The Varsity girls finidhed their season 12-9 overall with a Badger Conference record of 6-6. Focusing their training on more floor conditioning, running, and in-game situations, the girls mananged to set tie a total of sixteen new records. All-Conference player Sheila Zentner's 381 point season and 33 point single game record against Sauk Prairie were honored by Coach Larson. Colleen Deignan also gained recognition with 10 assists verse Verona. Patti Schilt and Sheila Zentner were team co-captains. Marcia Wiegel was chosenas Most Improved Player, Colleen Deignan as Ms. Hustle, and Zentner as Most Valuable Player. I felt our team's spirit was pretty high and we always tried to give it our best effort, expressed senior Patti Schilt, but of course there are always a few set backs every team encounters: Janet Rackow's shoulder, Sheila Zentner's head, and a few other team problem. But we had each other to rely on which helped a lot! Overall I felt our season was pretty good. We won our first tournament game in 10 years - that's saying something about the team. Varsity Girls Basketball. FRONT ROW Marcia Wiegel. Dawn Stiner. Melissa Flannery. Colleen Deignan. Coach Larry Larson SFCONP ROW Lynette Sluder. Maureen Deignan. Sheila Zentner. Patti Schilt. Shern Han-nev Tiffany Hartwig THIRD ROW Diane Wolfe. Ann Clcndenning. Bai Oureshi. lanel Rackow Taking the ball out of bounds, Sheila Zentner tries to find another Monroe dribbler to pass the ball. r The team is in the huddle, the coach is at the head, we overheard the conversation and this is what they said: Haggle, Haggle. 60 To start off the second half of the regional finals at Beloit Memorial, Maureen Deignan goes up for the jump ball Patti Schilt (24), Dawn Stiner (54), and Sheila Zentner (40) use blocking techniques to stop a shot from the opposing team 61 Junior Varsity Die-hards Brings Home Victory I was impressed with the girls' never-say-die- attitude, expressed Coach Ray Jones when describing his Junior Varsity girls basketball team. Captained by Tammy Fahrney and a rotating co-captian, the Junior Varsity team captured an 11-1 Badger Conference record creating a 16-1 over-all season. Michelle Tindell held the highest point scoring in a single game with 20 points. Both Kami Gobeli and Denise Stiner held a record high 23 rebounds in a single game. Several times we were playing poorly and things looked dim , remarked Coach Jones, but the girls reached down inside and found that little something extra to bring home a victory. The girls worked hard in practice and enjoyed the games. The season was very rewarding for me as a coach. In Frosh basketball action, the A and B teams combined to create a 15-4 conference record and a 18-5 over-all season. Coach George Scott, in his first year of coaching the freshmen, felt the team had a very successful year. Learning to accept a few losses here and there was a major gain for the girls according to Coach Scott. Looking back at the season, Scott expressed, Talent showed through with this group of girls. J.V Girls Basketball Team, FRONT ROW: Tamara Fahrney, Michelle Tinell. Kim Graber, Michelle Bruess SECOND ROW: LuAnn Fryer, Kami Gobeli, Denise Stiner, Mindy Ellingson. Gina McKenna, Coach Ray Jones. In the game against Monona Grove, number 22, Michell Tindell, shot a free throw while other Monroe girls are placed for the rebound In practice before a game Gina McKenna practices her shooting. After the shoot, Michelle Bruess and Michell Tindell anxiously wait for the ball. 62 J.V. Dribblers Show Talent We had a very talented group of young men, who could have very successful varsity careers, if they want it badly enough, expressed Coach Dale Buvid when he described his Junior Varsity Basketball team. The team managed to pull a 9-3 Badger Conference season placing themselves second in conference to Fort Atkinson and creating a 13-6 overall season. Captained by Chris Milz and John Mayer, the Junior varsity team appeared in their first ever Holiday tournament where they captured a 54-39 victory over Lake Geneva. Dave Grimm was this season's leading scorer with 264 points while Eric Benzschawel was leading re-bounder with 174. Under the direction of Coach Craig Weuve, the Freshmen A team collected a 7-5 Badger Conference season while the B team followed close with a 5-6 record. Overall season records were 9-6 for the A team and 6-7 for the B team. Rich Kubly was the A team's leading scorer with an 89% success from the free throw line. Mike Foster was the B team's leading scorer. David Grimm puts forth concentration and effort while shooting the ball. J.V. Boys Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Roger Ruch, John Mayer, Chris Milz, Jeff Frehner. SECOND ROW: Randy Guttenberg, Steve Lisser, David Grimm, Kurt Schulz, Lee Wunschel 63 Hottest Season in Fifteen Years This season the team seemed to be more relaxed in everything we did ' reflected Varsity basketball player Brian Bruess. This really helps for a team to not only have success, but lots of memorable times. That's what basketball is all about. With the coaching of Tom Appel, the Varsity basketball team managed to obtain the most wins in 15 years. Victory came alive at the Monroe-hosted Holiday tournament when the boys beat Janesville Parker for the championship. Regional action was also hosted at home where the boys advanced to the finals against eigth ranked Janesville Craig before a full house. Team Captain was A.J. Jegerlehner. Mark Rieder was the Most Improved Player while Brian Goepfert was named the Best Practice Player. Most Valuable Player, Brian Bruess was named to the first All-Conference team as senior Rich Waage was placed in the second All-Conference team. All-Conference team. All-Conference Player John Deignan received honorable mention. The attitude of the team really helped to make things easy, remembered Bruess. This season had a great blend of different personalities, allowing for lots of fun. Number 44, Brian Bruess, jumps in order to block a shot from a player of the opposing team. During practice drills. Coach Tom Appel askes the players to do a cross over left handed lay up. Varsity Boys Basketball, FRONT TOW: Rich Waage, John Deignan, Brian Goepfert, Chris Finley, Mark Rieder SECOND ROW: Coach TOm Appel, Rick Pyle, Brian Bruess, A.J. Jegerlehner, Kim Wunschel. During warm-ups Rick Pyle completes a shot while Brian Bruess gets ready to shoot. Number 24, Rich Waage shoots from the free throw line to increase his team's score by two points. John Deignan fights off the opposing team members while trying to shoot. 65 Wrestlers Take Second We knew from the beginning that we didn't have the depth or experience we needed but we did have the dedication and drive that pushed us ahead of most of the other teams, reflected senior wrestler Cory Pink. We worked together like a family, through both the good and bad. Captained by Most Valuable Wrestlers, Steve Grossen and Cory Pink, the Varsity wrestlers captured second place in the Badger Conference with 136 points. Highlighting the season, the Varsity wrestlers dominated the Monroe Invitational with Kent Meyers, Cory Pink, and Steve Grossen recieving honors. At Regionals the team placed 5th with 103 points and advanced to Sectionals to place 6th with 44 points. Dan Pickett was Most Improved wrestler while Kent Meyers recieved the A1 Witt Award. Pink obtained the Jim Mayer Award with 175.5 along with the most take downs (35) and most pins (15). Looking back at the season. Coach Jerry Casselberry reflected, It was very rewarding to see the seniors keep improving and the underclassmen develop. In Junior Varsity action, Jerry Guth and Ron Simonis coached their team on to finish 3-1-1 in the Badger Conference, creating a 6-1-1 over-all record. As for tournament Champions, Rick Bennett was victorious in the Darlington J.V. Invitational while John Witt recieved honors at the Monroe Invitational. The J.V. wrestling team compiled a good season record despite injuries and forfiets, expressed Coach Simonis. In several dual meets the team came back to win after giving up as many as twelve points due to forfeits. Dual meet and tournament results represented total team effort. While making a move to pin his opponent, Cory Pink gains control of the match. In order to pin his man, Brian Leitzinger pulls his opponent on his back. 66 In the down starting position, Jon Marti waits for the official to blow his whistle. Steve Crossen, who has the upper hand in the match, checks the clock to see how much time is remaining for him to pin his opponent. Struggling with his opponent, Dan Pickett trys to turn him over on his back for a pin. Between matches, Kurt Crossen contemplates his moves for his next opponent Cory Pink holds the trophy he won in his division at the Monroe Invitational. f During warm-ups, Todd Schluesche serves the birdee over the net to his doubles opponet in the right hand service court. During Tuesday morning's Intramural Badminton Doubles league sophmore Keith Vance returns a lob. Eric Ogden referees a Thursday morning intramural basketball game between two senior teams. • I f t 68 Senior Cory Pink keeps his eye on the birdee and prepares for the return. Before school on Thursday mornings intramural boys basketball teams met to square off with each other. Badminton League Added Intramurals gained popularity with the addition of singles, doubles, and mixed doubles badminton. Along with the other intramural sports of volleyball and basketball. Winners for each tournament recieved trophies. Girls interest in intramural sports caught on, though non participated in the basketball showdown. With only two female volleyball teams, the girls were forced to compete in the male volleyball tournament. The Hounds captured the volleyball championship. Intramurals all took place on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 69 Freshman Football Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: Traci Moser, Daphne Krahenbuhl, Rita Vogel. SECOND ROW: Kim Riese, Carrie Stauffacher, Elizabeth Peters. Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders: From Top to Bottom Tracy Oles, Kim Riese, Vicki Gobeli, Suzanne Hogan Carrie Stauffacher, Rita Vogel. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. From Top to Bottom, Jodi Berndt, Anne Brennan, Tammy Milz, Pam Bruni, Karen Huber, Kris Ekena. Varsity Wresling Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW; Colleen Endres, Lisa Alexander, Tina Stauffacher 2nd ROW; Trudi Stocker, Cindy Schwarzenberger, Heidi Basford. Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: From Top to Bottom; Lynette Studer, Dana Erickson, Amy Du Charme, Lisa Esber. Not pitured are Lori Crubaugh and Annette Bartels. Junior Varsity Football Cherleaders. FRONT ROW; Amy DuCharme, Lisa Esber 2nd ROW, Lynctte Studer, Vanessa Villacrez. 3rd ROW; Dana Erickson, Lori Crubaugh. Peggy Schubert, Karen Huber, and Michele Henrichs cheer their team to victory Car Wash Raises Money This year cheerleading had a new addition in its program. The basketball squads had a new adviser. Miss Lori Winter. The adviser of the football squads was Miss Robin McKleish. The wrestling squads were advised by Mrs. Debra Schilt. Last summer the varsity and junior varsity football and basketball squads went to Whitewater's National Cheerleading Association (NCA) Camp. While there they learned new pyramids, cheers, jumps, stunts, etc. To raise money for the camp, the cheerleaders had a car wash at Pizza Hut in the beginning of summer. After the car wash was over, the cheerleaders had raised over one hundred dollars for cheerleading camp. On homecoming night, to cheer their team on, the football squads did a pom pon routine; however, once the Powder Puff game began, the four male Powder Puff cheerleaders told the regular cheerleaders to take a break, and they stole the show. The basketball and wrestling squads worked together in making up pom pon routines to do at pep rallies. The cheerleaders did a routine to Neutron Dance in the 85 Revue . The cheerleaders also held a dance featuring a live band to raise some money. The graduating Varsity cheerleaders were: Kris Ekena (basketball and football), Karen Huber (basketball and football), Peggy Schubert (football), Anne Brennan (basketball), Tammy Milz (basketball), Jodi Berndt (basketball). Sue Borowitz (football), Cindy Schwarzenberger (wrestling), Colleen Endres (wrestling), and Lisa Alexander (wrestling). Varsity Football Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW. Karen Huber, Peggy Schubert. Michele Henrichs. 2nd Row; Sue Borowitz, Melissa Flannery, Kris Ekena 71 Girls Track, FRONT ROW: Ann Zeitler, Carrie Carter, Beth Sorn, Kelly Segner, Kim Graber, Gina Schutte, Lisa Davis, Tami Masshardt, Tiffany Butler, Trisha Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gayle Edgar, manager. Diane Handel, Carrie Hein, Tina Segner, Anne Brennan, Tammy Milz, Shan Roth. Tracey Phillips, Julie Geophert, Ellen Schmitz, Liz Erlandson, Coach Glendenning. THIRD ROW: Angie Leitzen, Jenny Flick, Barb Augsburg, Trish Yurs. Tracy Deininger, Jill Swig-gum, Dolly Brennan, Coach Jubeck, Sherri Han-nes, Ann Glendenning, Dawn Stiner, Monica Koch, Nancy Weckerly, Jane Spangler, Denise Stiner, Debbie Ethridge, Heidi Tschanz, Jul;ie Ethridge, Jenny Sampson, Colleen Deignan, Coach Simpsma. In mid-air, Gina Schutte performs the long jump to help the team score points. Putting forth all her effort. Nancy Weckerly runs a 3200 meter relay rice in hopes of improving her team's time. Gina Schutte and Patti Schih relax before taking another triple jump at Monroe's Simpson Relays. 72 Girls Named Badger Champs With a twenty-five point lead over second place Middleton, the girls track team captured the Badger Conference title for the fourth straight year. An 8-0 dual meet season along with dominating Simpson Relays, Fort Atkinson Invitational, and WIAA Regionals helped the girls bring home a Sectional victory as well. Captained by Anne Brennan, Tammy Milz, and Nancy Weckerly, ten girls managed to become individual champions. The 1600 relay team consisting of Anne Brennan, Jenny Flick, Mary Lynn Meier, and Tammy Milz captured a 4:08.8 while the 3200 relay team of Colleen Deignan, Nancy Weckerly, Anne Brennan, and Tammy Fahrney set a conference record with 10:01.1. Jenny Sampson was conference champ with five feet in the High Jump, while Gina Schutte ran to a 13.0 in the 100 Meters, 26.6 in the 200 Meters, and set a Conference record of 36'2 1 2 in the Triple Jump. Seven school records were set this season, a few of which went to Ann Glendenning with 16.7 in the 100 High Hurdles; Tammy Milz with 58.4 in the 400 Meters, 2:17.7 in the 800, and 5:11.6 in the 1600, and Kelly Segner, Barb Augsburg, Mary Lynn Meier, and Gina Schutte capturing a 1:48.5 in the 800 Relay, the Seniors' record over the past four years totaled 34-0. In Junior Varsity action, the team took their 5-1 dual record onto win the first Badger Conference J.V. Invitational by twenty points over the second place Fort Atkinson. A few of the twelve individual conference champs were Jill Swiggum in the Discus with 82'5 , and the 3200 Relay team of Lisa Davis, Tina Segner, Julie Ethridge, and Heidi Tschanz capturing a time of 10:39.8. The J.V. record over the past four years has totaled 33-1. Reflecting on the season. Head Coach Howie Jubeck expressed, There was a special feeling on the team that pulled us to such a great year ' Monica Koch puts all of her strength and effort into her last attempt of shot put. Jenny Flick makes a quick, smooth pass to Mary Lynn Meier during a 800 meter relay. 73 Boy Tracksters Take Sixth With a dual meet record of five wins and three losses the Boys Varsity Track team placed sixth in the Badger Conference and at Regionals. Contrary to Conference scores, individual victories were captured by Senior Todd Christen who set new school records in the 300m intermediate hurdles with a :40.0 and in the Triple Jump with 44-4. Other individual achievements were obtained by Shawn Bilgri with his .06.4 in the 50m dash; the Pole Vault Relay of Matt Fuller, Aaren Christen, and Scott Lancaster with 34-0; and the Triple Jump Relay of Todd Christen, Aaron Christen, and Kent Hendrickson with a 120-2.25 performance. Top team accomplishments where claiming second place at the Comet Relays, third at Simpson Relays, and fourth at the Stoughton Invitational. The Junior Varsity finished their dual meet season with three wins and five losses. Apprehensive about the height of the next hurdle, Todd Christen stops short in order to try again. Track Team, FRONT ROW. Mark Templeton, Brad Simons, john Kruger, Shawn Bilgri, Joe Kundert, Scott Lancaster. Mike Strahm, Matt Kubly. SECOND ROW Craig Conti, Jim Thaliker. Matt Fuller, Neil Whitehead, Ed Bauman, Kent Hendrickson, Aaron Christen. Tom Ekena, Brian Masshardt. Coach Clarence Bruess THIRD ROW Mark Zee, Harold Conti, Rob Daniels, Vince Ingewel. Bob Ammon. Mike Brukwicki, Wade Flisram, Cory Pink FOURTH ROW: Coach Richard Clendenning, Todd Christen. Thad Rad anowski. Brent Brayko, Rob Vickerman, Lance Blaser, Jim Yurs, Richard Rawson, Brent Kundert, John Staab, Coach John Ditter FIFTH ROW Brian Bruess, Ricky Pyle, Steve Bruce, Chris Keupker, Austin Scace, Brian Gerber, Bruce Bennett, Coach Pat Martin, Curt Ellefson. 74 During the last leg of a relay. John Staab starts his grind. At the Simpson Relays Kent Hendrickson hands off the batton to Joe Kundert. After practice Brian Masshardt ices down because of a previous injury which caused him to miss the first couple of meets. Coaches Richard Glendenning and Pat Martin discuss and evaluate the progress and set backs of the boys track team. Aiding his relay team. Neil Whitehead puts forth all his effort. Softball Record Set By winning seven games, the varsity softball team managed to pull off the largest number of wins ever by Monroe in this sport. This 7-11 over all record tied them for fourth place in the Badger Conference. Our program made great progress during the season ' mentioned varsity Coach Dale Buvid. ... the level of skill shown by our players increased a great deal from the previos year. Infielder Sheila Zentner was named to the All Conference First Team. All Conference Special Mention went to pitcher Phyllis Kearns, catcher Janet Rackow, and outfielder Jodi Berndt. Honorable Mention went to infielders Michell Tindell and Maureen Deignan. With a 3-9 conference record the junior varsity pulled though the overall season 4-12. This season posed a unique situation, reflected Coach Cindy Sarbacker. At the beginning of the season there were twenty-eight Froshman who came out ... after cuts were made eleven of the eighteen members of the JV team were Froshmen. Lynette Studer received recognition for her pitching abilities. Varsity pitcher Tracey Pederson releases the ball during the fifth inning. Monroe lost to Fort Atkinson. After a solid hit, Mary Ganshert crosses first base safely. Monroe lost to Middelton 6-3. Varsity Softball, FRONT ROW: Lori Zentner, Melissa Flannery, Mary Ganshert, Phyllis Kearns, and Michelle Tindell. SECOND ROW: Kim Phillips, Janet Rackow, Jodi Berndt. Cheryl Wang, Maureen Deignan, Mindy Ellingson, Tracey Pederson, Sheila Zentner, and Coach Dale Buvid. 76 Junior Varsity Softball, FRONT ROW: Shelly Petit, Tammy Dearth, Valerie Goepfert, Pam Wyttenbach, Claudine Walden, and Carrie Stauffacher. SECOND ROW: Coach Cindy Sarbacker, Becky Klemm, Heidi In dergand, Shawn Zentner, Jennifer Vita, Lynette Studer, and Heidi Brockman. Varsity Baseball, FRONT ROW: Rich Waage, Steve Crossen, Terry Kundert, Kim Wunschel, Craig Newcomer. Steve Grimm SECOND ROW Coach Gil Jelinek. Brian Goepfert, Kent Meyers. Mike Leuzinger, Greg Rufenacht, Chris Finley, Brad Boll, Tom Stauffacher. Frosh Team Added We had some very talented seniors ' reflected Varsity Baseball coach Gil Jelinek. We could have easily been 11-5 rather than 5-11. To highlight the season, the varsity split a double-header with Schofield's D.C. Everest - a team ranked number three in Wisconsin. Most Valuable Player Kim Wunchel made the All Conference Selection while Craig Newcomer was awarded for his attitude and hustle as well as receiving Honorary Mention in the All Badger Conference. Other Badger Conference Honorable Mention went to Kent Meyers, Steve Grossen, and Rich Waage. In Junior Varsity action, the boys captured an 8-3-1 conference record giving them an 8-5-1 overall season. The team batting average was .340 with John Mayer at the top with .578 followed by Gary Wuthrich with .333. As fas as we can tell this is the best J.V. (baseball) team Monroe has ever had, commented Coach Craig Weuve. We played hard and had a lot of fun. Added to this sport for the first time was a freshman team, coached by Ray Jones. Barry Einbeck, Terry Endres, and Rich Kubly captained the team. Froshman Baseball, FRONT ROW: Rich Kubly, Deron Martin, Jeff Rufenacht, Terry Endres. Greg Hubbard.SECOND ROW. Barry Einbeck, Kenny Gratz, Kevin Leuzinger, Garrett Huffman, Coach Ray Jones. J.V. Baseball, FRONT ROW: Dennis Wilde, Todd Schluesche, John Mayer, SECOND ROW: Roger Ruch, Mike Reber, Mike Franks, Rick Bennett; LAST ROW: Matt Jelinek, Lee Wunschel, Rick Wuebben, Dave Grimm. Coach Craig Weuve. Varsity Tennis: John Deignan, Chris Milz, Chris Bartholf, Mike Shreve, Richard Farris, Barry Whalen, Curt Coplien, Coach James Bartholf. Deignan Advances To State Though the Varsity Tennis team was young and inexperienced and lacked depth, as Coach Jim Bartholf expressed it, senior John Deignan worked his way to the WIAA Sate meet. At the Neilson Stadium, Deignan captured his first match 6-1, 6-0. Victory lasted until the fourth seat where Deignan lost to Sheboygan North 6-1, 6-2. For the second time in twelve years, the varsity lost the Conference championship. With a 4-2 Conference tally, the varsity finished their overall season 7-3. The J.V. team was twice the size it was last year indication enthusiasm for Monroe's tennis program, commented Coach Ron Simonis. Every player that began the season finished the season in good standing. At the J.V. Conference Invitational Matt Frauchiger won the 2 singles division while Matt Inman and Steve Flanagan placed third at 1 doubles. Keith Vance place fourth at 1 singles. The team finish 2-3-1 in Conference creating a 5-4-1 overall season. J.V. Tennis, Front Row: Steve Wasii, Mark Bailey, Mark Inman, John Steffens. Second Row: Matt Frauchiger, Steve Flanagan, Tim Goldenman, John Raettig, Coach Ron Simonis. Third Row: Steve Lisser, Matt Inman, Keith Vance, Bob Whitehead. State singles participant, senior John Deignan, returns a backhand passing shot for a winner. During a doubles match, senior Chris Bartholf lunges to return an overhead smash hit by his opponent from Stoughton. 78 Golfers Take Regionals Coached by Mr. Wilfred Klippel and Mr. Kevin Keen, the Varsity Golf team managed to place fourth in the Badger Conference with a 3-2 record. Overall, the varsity team finished their season 49-35 while the J.V s finished 7-2 with one tie breaker. We only had two golfers who had previous varsity experience, expressed junior Lance Sathoff, so this season was a growing experience. On the Monroe hosted New Glarus Golf Course, the team managed to win the Regional Tournament. Regional Medalist Brian Klippel received honors on the 200 yard par 3 hole with a hole in one. It's very rare to have a hole in one in a match, quoted head Coach Klippel. It's a treat experience when it's one of your team members, but it's real special when he is your son. After school, Bnan Keith and Lance Sathoff practice their putting at the Country Club Golf Course. ! J.V. Golf, FRONT ROW. Brian Keith, John Deininger, Gary Klippel, and Randy Guttenberg. SECOND ROW: Todd Klippel, Coach Kevin Keen, and Lance Sathoff. Varsity Golf. FRONT ROW: Kurt Schulz, Pat Holthaus, and Tom Gauger. SECOND ROW: Coach Wilfred Klippel, Steve Moon, and Brian Klippel. 79 Academics Tammy Vavra and Barb Augsburg examine Paramecium for that weeks lab During a free period, Thad Radzanowski works on assignments for later classes Randy Stamm and Lonnie Meyers work in class on an industrial arts assignment After a lecture, Mr Keen assists students with that days assignment 80 During Mr Schweizer's Biology 10 daw. I wo sophomores work on chapter questions due the next day While sitting in the M-Room. Carl Schultz concentrates on his homework Miss Writer explains slope forms to her seventh hour Algebra class Studying in the IMC, Kristen Fishbaugh explains an assignment to Cory Pink 81 During a seventh hour Algebra lecture. Miss Winter stops to tell the photographer to leave. New Teacher Added to Department Math Department: Mr. Wilfred Klippel, Miss Lori Winter, Mr. Richard Carroll, Mr. Richard Glendenning, Mr. Kevin Keen, and Mr. Tom Appel. Mr. Carroll explains how to work out trigonometry problems to his fourth hour advanced math class. The math department has not had any significant changes with the exception of the addition of a new teacher. Miss Lori Winter. Next year changes will be made in the area of required credits. Miss Winter, the new addition to the staff, is a graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Before teaching at MHS, she was a teaching assistant in Green Bay. When asked what her goals were she replied, as a teacher I would like to provide students with enough math background so that they may survive in the world that is becoming more and more business oriented. As a result of a new Wisconsin law, high school requirements are being increased. Instead of only having one required credit of math, students, beginning with the class of 1989, will be required to take 2 credits. Math classes that will be offered next year are: general math, algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, plane and solid geometry, advanced math and calculus. Two classes of calculus are going to be offered instead of one because of an increase in demand for the class. 82 Mr. Appel tells his fourth hour Plain Geometry class what is going to be due during the next week. Reading through a Science 9 project, Mr. Stroessner explains problems and provides helpful hints to Lenae Rowe. Jennifer Flick checks Mr Bienemans blood pressure for a lab during a Health Careers class. Science Department: Mr. James Ryder, Mr. Leslie Bieneman, Mr Roy Schweizer, Mr. Wayne Stroessner, Mr Dale Buvid, and Mr George Pisula. Department Offers V ariety The science department is divided into different sections which include biology, chemistry, computers and Science 9. Every student will be involved in the science program because of the two required credits to graduate. The main objective of chemistry is to provide the students with a basic background in chemistry for college. Consumer chemistry makes the consumer of tomorrow aware of his surroundings. Since biology is a branch of science that deals with living things and involves observations, its practical applications help the students in other classes. Some subjects covered in biology are heredity, genes and chromosomes, human anatomy, and human origins. Dissection is lab work which helps students to apply their knowledge and further understand biological functions. The computers curriculum was changed to consist of two classes; programming in PASCAL and introduction to computers. Starting with the students of the class of 1989, one-half credit of computer science will be required to fullfill graduation requirements. Science 9 is a class that many freshmen take to fulfill their credit requirements. A few topics covered in Science 9 are water and oceanography, the earth's interior, ecology, astronomy, pollution, and topographic mapping. Book reports, which include the use of periodic magazines, and class projects are a couple of required assignments. Thad Radzanowski selects a chemical to complete his Chemistry experiment 83 Want Language Experience Due to the increased college demand for high school seniors with language experience, French, Spanish, and German classes have seen a significant rise in enrollment. The key to learning a language is through communication and reinforcing basic skills,'' expressed French teacher Larry Larson. Skits, reports, games, and singing are used in the foriegn language curricula for polishing speech and grammar skills. To learn history, culture, and literature, French classes have taken advantages of seven movies shown throughout the year. Next door in the Spanish department, extra-curricular activities like the Spanish Spring overnight and a singing group which meets once a week, keep students interested and involved. One highlight for Spanish III students is the planning and performing of simulations which may be anything from a court room scene to a restaurant business. Spanish IV students had the advantage of having Adriana Isaacs, a Colombian A.F.S. student, in their class which taught them further cultural difference. Though the German department's curricula didn't see significant changes, the challenge and fun of Ms. Sarbacker's classes was still alive. Film strips were presented monthly to enhance the student's understanding of German culture. Many fourth year students expressed that their biggest challenge was writing history reports, in German. German classes aren't all work, however. To spice up those monotnous days, Ms. Sar-backer would engage her kids in German Word Bingo, Battleship, Scrabble, and Trivial Pursuit. Fourth year German students and Ms. Sarbacker topped off the school year with their skit Ashenputtel (Cinderella) in the student faculty talent show. When asked about interesting changes in the German curricula, Ms. Sarbacker replied, I dropped pens and threw a lot of chalk at people.'' Foreign Language Teachers: Ms Sarbacker, Mr. Larson, and Mrs Hendrickson Mr Larson lectures his fourth hour French I class about irregular verbs Reviewing for an up coming test, Ms Sarbacker drills her fourth hour German I students. Radio and Television Communication Department: Mr Walter Powlowski and Mr. Earl Brockman. Cable T.V. Inspires New Class With the enjoyment cable television brought to the Monroe community, it also brought a new class to the high school. Radio and Television Communications. The class was designed to introduce new technology in media to give students a hands on experience. Students learned how to format shows, write radio and television scripts and learn how to use radio and television equipment. Through this the students acquired a great ap-preciation for the art of communication. The beginning of the year was extremely unusual. Students par- ticipated in the game Simon, role playing, impromptu speaking and took a series of personality tests. These activities gave the class a better understanding of each other and pulled them closer together. By mid-semester the students were actively involved in their radio and television productions, at times becoming very frustrated. The radio shows were broadcasted over the P.A. system at the high school every Tuesday and Thursday morning, while television productions will be aired over channel six during the summer. Giving commands to camera operators, Dan Hemming waits in the control room to give the next order. Before starting a television taping session. Matt Binger white balances the camera. Completing final preparations, Craig Mauermann gets ready to begin another radio show 85 During Ms. McLeish's preparation period, she utilizes materials for class use. Business Adds New Ideas We are changing from an industrial nation to an information processing one.'' commented Mrs. Zander. The business department improved its techniques and teaching skills to correspond with this statement. New equipment and fresh ideas were added to prepare students for the business world and for personal use. The business classes received twelve IBM computers, four correcting typewriters, two printers and a transcriber-dictation machine to benefit the students. Also added were new printing and display calculators and Norcom transcribers. Less emphasis on shorthand and increased demand on classes offering computer software were other changes in the business department. Several businesses employed students through the office occupations' program and the job training program. These programs were designed to prepare students for the world of work. Eighteen students receiveed one credit for working in the office occupational program, and it allowed them to experience office work while in high school. The job training program included classroom instruction for ten students four hours a week and work experience six hours a week. Increased self-respect and improved attitudes towards school and work were the main objectives of these programs. Teaching of business classes is usually done by lecture, team projects, and individual problem solving. Some field trips were taken this year. Several businesses were visited by students for a half-day to observe and participate in activities of the businesses. Cuna Mutual Insurance Company of Madison was also visited to get an overall view of a large business in operation. These trips equipped students with skills and knowledge necessary to enter the business world. The freshman general business class listens intently while Mrs Zander gives a lecture Barb Gumtow receives help from a typewriting manual so she can correctly do her business assignment Business Department Mrs Siedschlag, Ms Mdeish, Mrs Zander, not present for the picture were Mr Ditter and Mrs Leopold Mr. Brockman suggests ideas on ways to improve the research paper being worked on by Michele Hendrichs. Communication: Objective Of English Communication is the basis of students' future education and every profession they will enter, remarked Ms. Dexheimer on the objective of this years' English department. English classes try to improve students' skills in written and oral communication through questioning and lecturing. Another objective of the department is to let the students appreciate literature and broaden the understanding of literary forms. Field trips were used to obtain the department's goals. World Literature, British and American Survey, and Literature and Preparation for College classes attended Spring Green to observe Taming of the Shrew comedy by Shakespeare. The Research Procedure classes used the University of Wisconsin Platteville Library to do research for their final papers Mrs Schilt's mass media class went to Madison to expose classes to various media sources. Sophomores again were required to communicate through a semster of speech. This class enabled students to develop better speaking skills. They were required to speak on two informative subjects, and two persuasive subjects. They also gave a demonstration speech, and read a children's story to the class. Mr. Trampe expressed that new topics of speeches dealt with new fads such as breakdancing and new wave hair styles. He went on to add that nuclear war was a big issue in persuasive speeches Some freshmen were offered a new choice of Advanced English this year. This course was designed for students who wanted to take the Advances Placement Test to earn college credits. This new course was condensed into one semester. Those students not taking the new course had to take one semester of Englidh dealing with writing skills and one semester dealing with poetry and drama Cari Wilde, Mary Lynn Meier, Emily Duit. and Claudine Walden relax during a dass of freshman English Engbsh Department Mr Brockman. Mrs Spoerry. Mr Bruess, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Schilt, Mr Trampe 87 Art History Taught The Art Department, which consists of Mr. Walter Pawlowski and Mrs. Donna Glendenning, has made a change in the program. The history of art is still being taught in the same classes but to a greater extent. The change in the art classes this year is that Mr. Pawlowski and Mrs. Glendenning informed their students more about the history of art. They have increased their Art History Slide Show. Focusing on modern art of the 1970's, students study new concepts in developing their natural talents. Mr. Pawlo vski and Mrs. Glendenning share the duties in teaching the classes. Mr. Pawlowski teaches Art 1, Art 11, Crafts, and Creative Print Making. Mrs. Glendenning teaches Art I, Sculptural Design, and Painting. Working on their art projects, Shari Dooley, Beth Sorn, and Tammy Stamford, finish up their semester assignments. Art Department: Mrs. Donna Glendenning and Mr Walter Pawlowski. Jackie Welsh paints a still life pitcure, while concentrating on the dramatic lighting that is assigned in art class. Robin Elliot gets her hands dirty while she prepares her supplies for her art project. Cutting out a pattern. Mrs Hart constructs a visual aide for her class. Three Home Ec Programs Three programs are offered to home economics students; cooking, sewing, and family living. Home Economics is taught by Carol DeMik, Mary Alice Hart, and Alice Kranig. Family living classes each year hold playschool. This year playschool was held fourth through sixth hours, which made scheduling for the students more difficult. The end of the year program was held in the courtyard instead of the lecture hall. Contemporary Family Living and Child Development concentrated on family problems and communications. Next year's classes will work with children on a tutoring schedule due to scheduling problems. Mrs. Hart taught Senior Survey, Survival Skills, Introduction to Clothing, Consumer Clothing, Family Textiles, and Experimental Clothing. This was Mrs. Hart's first year as a full-time teacher in the home economics depart- ment. Several of her students contributed to the Fine Arts Fair showing articles created during class time. Added to her department was a Professional Overlock Sewing Machine used to trim, seam, and finish an edge in one step. Miss DeMik also taught Senior Survey. Other classes she taught were Experimental Foods, Creative Meal Management, Foods II, and Food Preparations I. Her food classes learned to prepare children's meals. They also hearned how to survive in supermarkets. The Home Economics department's main goal was to prepare a student for trials that faced him or her. Whether it be how to cook a gourmet meal, or how to mend a shirt, or deal with children, this department will prepare the student for carrying out everyday necessities. Social Studies Exploration Social Studies can take students on a journey into the foundation and formation of our country and our ideals. Through American Heritage II, American Heritage III, and American Indians classes students discover the lifestyles and living conditions of past Americans. On the one hand students explore the hardships of immigrants searching for the American dream on the other hand the sufferings of the American Indians caused by westernization. Current Events, American Heritage IV, 20th Century, and This Morning in the News classes have exposed students to the social, political, and technological developments and conflicts within the United States. Exploring the predicted changes of society, the Future class presents the energy, lifestyle, occupations, and nuclear war possibilities which may lie ahead of us. Exploration of oneself also is provided through our Social Studies Department. Social Psychology is an elective class which has helped students discover their personality, identity, and self worth. Writing essays on oneself, learning tests, personality inventories, and class discussions have forced students into self discovery and awareness. The class has looked into the social groups of our school and how they along with families and the rest of society have shaped us into who we are Through required and elective social studies classes, students have learned more than the memorization of dates and places. Students, those who open their minds for exploration, have discovered themselves and the American ideal. Social Studies Teachers, FRONT Mr Guth, Miss Alt, Mr Simonis BACK Mr Weuve, Mr Lancaster, and Mr Stauffacher Preparing for her classes. Miss Alt returns from the office with the chapter tests Presenting European background, Mr Simonis aids his freshman Western Heritage dass. Seventh hour physical education students stretch before playing tennis. Miss Sipsma and Mr Morgan lead the stretching exercises before the activity begins. During the golf unit, seventh hour students practice hitting with their three irons. First Aid - CPR Adds Variety First Aid - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) was first offered in the Physical Education department to add variety to the curriculum and to promote training in first aid and CPR. Objectives of first aid are to familiarize the students with methods of providing emergency treatment for injuries and illnesses. Sipsma expressed, We are attempting to certify as many students in CPR as possible ' Textbooks, videos, lectures, work with mannequins, and bandaging procedures are all used to teach the course. Other physical education classes followed the same curriculum procedures as previous years. Driver's Education is a required class taken by most students during their sophomore year. Whether they take the class first or second semester depends on their birthday. Cut off for first semester students was April 13. A student must complete fifty-four hours of class time, twelve hours of simulation driving, three hours of actual driving, and six hours of observation. Class time hours were increased from forty-five hours to fifty-four so more topics could be covered. During class time, a heavy emphasis was placed on laws affecting drivers, such as the new drinking age and the possibility of a mandatory seat belt law. After completing all these requirements a student may take his driver's test. Driver's Education teacher Mr. James Lar- Physical Education Department: Mr. Pat Martin, Miss Jane son Sipsma, and Mr. Tom Morgan. 91 Ag. and Ind. Arts During a seventh hour Woods II class. Dean Leitzinger checks to make sure the boards are glued together correctly. Add Computer Use Industrial Education Department: Mr Kim Cairy, Mr James Bartholf, Mr Thomas Nelson, and Mr. Don Tupper. Agriculture class is so closely related to Future Farmers of America (FFA) that every student involved in agriculture must also participate in FFA. Computers were used to aid in the realization of farming. Students set up records that listed actual expenses and income of crops and then had to figure out what their profits and returns would have been. Students also had to take out loans as if they owned a farm. Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) was added to the Industrial Education departments curriculum. This class was started to show how computers are used in drafting. Some other classes offered in the department include Woods, Metals, Photography Offset and Printing, Auto Mechanics, Senior Survey, Construction Capstone, and Industrial Education I II. Through out the school year small ensembles present varied musical selections, which adds to the students scope and understanding of music The chorus and band dirctors: Miss Delores Feldt. Mr Thomas Schih, and Mr John Hyland Chorus members warm up before they begin working on their concert material for the Spnng performance. Band and Choruses Join Together joining together for the first time, the concert and symphonic bands combined with the chorus to present an exclusive concert. Seeing the opportunity to present something special, we combined both performing groups and the audiences they appeal to, stated Mr john Hyland, concert band director. After the choruses and bands alternated in performing individual selections, the concert band accompanied the entire chorus in Turn Back O Man and El Capitan Spectacular . ... it was a great experience for all of us to combine and perform together. It is something we hope to do more often in the future, reflected Hyland. Serving over 200 people, the choruses presented the Madrigal Dinner The lit Christmas trees and candles created a beautiful setting for the Christmas performance - even though there was no snow. It was hard to be in the Christmas spint without snow, but once you were inside, with all the people, you could not help but feel the warmth of Christmas ' recalled Cathy Quehl. The dinner began with an appetizer and was followed by the Girls Chorus and their selections. After the main course was served, the chorale chorus sang. Rounding off the meal, the desert was served and the chamber choir entertained by singing their pieces To close the evening the combined chorus presented a few selections. Drilling her concert material. Deanna Sharkey practices during a study hall in the bandroom 93 IMC and Administration Add to Program The Instructional Media Center (IMC) continued to expand its resources. New shelves were built to hold the increasing amount of reference books. Approximately 1,000 books were added to the IMC however 747 books were missing. After a book has been missing for five years, it is replaced. About 150 books are replaced each year. The computer lab was discontinued because of a lack of room. Mrs. Jane Shum stated, The kids really missed having a computer room, there was less access, though some space available. Administration had two main changes, the addition of detentions to punish acts that are not severe enough for a in or out of school suspension and the self scheduling format to help students who have difficulty in scheduling. Mr. Brukwicki commented, It was a good year -student and parent cooperation was very good. Mr. Brukwicki, Vice Principal, clocks a Monroe runner at a home track meet. Administration: Mr. Clarence Bruess, Mr. Mike Brukwicki, and Mr. Maurice Sathoff. I.M.C. Department: Mrs. Jane Shum, Mrs. Carrie Pinnow, Mrs. Donna Glendenning. Athletic Director, Mr. Bruess. reschedules a softball game against Janesville Craig. School Board, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Gibbons, Mr. Bud Pilz, Mr. Ken Hartwig, and Mrs. Diane Steffens SECOND ROW: Mr. James Munro, Mr. Larry Eakins, Mrs. Barbara Moser, Mr. Al Zulhke, Mr. Ron Grimm, and Mr. Larry Hartwig. Custodians Mr Delbert Boeck, Mr Bill Hager, Mr Bil Sanderson, Mr Carl Schlittler, Mr Wayne Gerber Cooks Mrs Shirley Bun. Mrs Nancy Edmunds, Mrs Faith Wittwer. Mrs Betty Iverson. Mrs. lane Wenger Fulfilling one of his duties, Mr Gerber raises the American Flag before school The Force Behind MHS There are groups at the high school that go unrecognized. These people work as hard as any one at MHS, but there is a tendency to forget. These people aren't teachers or administrators. They are the janitors and cooks. The janitors begin at approximately 6:00 A M. and end around 5:00 P.M. Responsibilities include raising and lowering the flag, sweeping floors, emptying garbage cans, and shoveling snow. In the summer floors are washed and waxed and all desks receive a thorough cleaning. These are a few jobs that keep MHS looking clean. Cooks begin at 6:30 A M. and finish at about 1:00 P.M. They prepare food for an average of 500 people a day. Besides preparing food, the cooks also clean the kitchen and lunchroom tables. The school couldn't function properly without the dedication from the janitors and cooks. Cook assistant. Mrs Milly McCabe, brings milk out of the Mrs Edmunds puts the french fries in the oven in cooler for the days lunch preparation for lunch 95 Secretaries and Guidance Counselors Aid Students Two of the groups that aid the students in their hard climb through high school are the secretaries and the guidance counselors. These groups make life easier for the students. Needing help with problems, students rely on these groups for assistance. Aiding teacher, the counselors and secretaries work hard all day. Keeping busy in the office, the secretaries and their aides do things that are taken for granted: answering the phone, running errands for teachers, and typing and reading the morning and afternoon anouncements. They also must assist the administration. Our two guidance counselors, Jerry Casselberry and Kent Duit, have accomplished many major projects this year. They havt assisted the seniors in making plans for the future and picking 4 school that will educate them for their careers. They have helpec many students with credit problems, aiding students in what thej should take, and where and when they should take them. Required by the school board, the counselors are in charge of giving the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and American College Test (ACT). Making spare time in their busy schedule, they also make time just to talk with students about their problems. The secretaries and guidance counselors have time consuming jobs and work hard all day long. One reason why this school rum so smoothly is because of these two groups. Aides, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Klien SECOND ROW: M f Scott, Mrs. Leopold. THIRD ROW: Mr Bristow. Secretaries: Mrs. Bruess (attendence), Mrs. Sanderson (head secretary), Mrs. Scmid (secretary to assistant principal). 96 Guidance Counselor Jerry Casselberry sits down to relax whenevA he has a little time off. Mr. Duit figures out what classes we should take in our remainifP years at the high school. Teacher Added to Program The students for the special education classes received a new teacher this year. Miss Laura Swanson. She uses her skills to teach approximately twelve students. Mrs. Etter, the school nurse, made her annual •ounds to all the schools. She checked students eyes and ears to make sure that they did not lave any problems that would interfere with heir learning abilities. She also checks early eens for scoliosis. Another one of her duties in-luded giving seniors needed shots for college pnd any other additional educational facilities. special education student poses for the yearbook hotographer School Nurse, Mrs. Katherine Etter, awaits students to be called to her office. Peggy Johnson works on her metals project during the class period. %. Special Education Department: Mrs. Gunhild Ward (BD), Miss Laura Swanson (TMR). and Mrs. Susan Butler (EMR) 97 J The Student Assistance Program 'm ™he Student Assist ejrogram (SAP), built around carfrig and concern (or students, their friends and family members, is designed to listen and aid students with drug, alcohol, and personal problems. Seeking help is open to concerned families and friends as well as the student with the direct problem. The twenty-nine memebers of the core team, staff members from the Monroe High School, the Monroe lunior High School, and the Public Elementary Schools, along with Monroe High School students and community members, are ready to listen to ‘ rreferrals anil aid anyone who needs assistance Referrals between students and core member nre confidential. The core members will give suggestions for assistance, but any acceptance of this assistance is totally voluntary Before the opening of the 1984-1985 school year, Heitzinger and Associate from Madison, working in-the area of health and wellness, presented a four day workshop tor the core njgrnbers Then during the school year, to familiarize the student body with the program and its benefits, Heitzinger and Associates presented a three hour workshop, which every student was required to attend Emphasizing facts, the SAP workshops did not lecture on not becoming involved or not taking drugs and alcohol. instead SAP workshops presented statistic , proven mtormaUon. and first-hand knowledge to help each student understand the reasons and consequences concerned ith drugs ar d alcohol Core member Mr Mike Brukwicki stated, The concerns addressed by the SAP program are societal concerns The resources have always been here, however, the organizational format was not in place The SAP is simply an organized efl rt to deliver services. Four students, asked by the Monroe High School, joined the core team to present the students' viewpoints and to add any student feedback. I was approached by Mr. C asselberry while sitting in study hall during the spring of my sophomore year I agreed to be part of the committee mainly because of personal interest In the athletic code but also to give students insight into the problem, reflected junior Brad Roll Referrals art another way in which students become involved in SAP. There are many different types of referrals to accommadate the different types ot problems Sell-referrals students contacting a core member for information or help, can be. for example, an athlete coniessmg to have broken the athletic code by drinking Students ma make a peer-referral, contacting a core team member tor information or help regarding a friend, when one feels a problem has gotten out of hand Family members contacting a core member on behalf of their son or daughter, a family-referral, will rec eive aid for the child along with advise for themselves. Staff members and teachers can also make referrals after observing behavior r hav -ing special conc erns. ; Students, after making a referral or after someone has made a referral of them, will be contacted by a member o the student assistance core team. Stressing that being referred to the SAP does not mean a student is labeled in anv way. core members emphasize that all referrals are confidential Students should not be intimidated bv the program; it is there for their use and benefit All matters are confidential, confirmed senior core member Colleen Endres. Core members, after an interview with the stucient and after reviewing other facts, recommend activities, for example, a school group or club, and in-school counseling, or a community self-help group, to aid the student. I really feel it is going to be a positive program here at the MHS. I know it has already opened up the eves of many students One has to realize that it has only been introduced for some months, and it will take time to establish a strong program among the high school, noted Monica Koch student core member Helping those who want help, the SAP is designed to grow into a strong program and develop into a central part of the high school. Brukwicki closed in saying. I believe that caring is contagious. People here - students, staff, and com munity members - do care for their family members and friends A program such as this will work anywhere people care enough to offer help 98 Freshmen explore the lil rary facilities as part of their English 9 curriculum Testing samples, sophomore biology students complete a lab ? and f work on their general business chapter seventh hour Second year Spanish students finish the hour by completing a worksheet Freshman Freshmen Jeffrey Alston Justm Altmann Lance Altmann Michael Ammon Rudy Ammon Kibe Andrews Raymond Anglin Jesse Armstrong Mark Bailey Carrie Ballard Lance Barnes Andrew Bartels Mark Bartelt Angie Barth Roger Bauman Niome Baumeister Eric Beckman James Bell Valerie Bennett Eric Benzschawel Joel Beutel Tracy Blaser Matthew Blum ludi Boeck Ronald Boeck MicJielle Boll Brad Bourqum Ron Brandt Susan Brandt Tim Brennan Heidi Brockman Alan Brommer Tisha Brown AnnBuol Kelly Bool Tiffany Butler Shane Byrne Daniel Oark Craig Conti Lisa Davis Tammy Dearth Maureen Detgnan Chris Deinmger Tracy Deinmger Connie Derer, dinger JubeDigman Bnan Dillon Emily Duit Todd Edmunds Barry Einbeck Todd Eisch Marie Eiserman 100 Enter the Race Thomas Ekena Ranee EHefson Terrence Endres Tami Esber Debbie Ethridge Cathy Faith Christopher Farris Michele Fey Stephen Flanagan William Flisram Wyatt Foesch Michael Foster Pamela Frauchiger Tim Frauchiger Lisa Friske lamie Fntsch Christina Gavigan Amy Cebhardt Carmen Gbson Tina Glle Vicki Gobeh Andy Goebel Valerie Goepfert Timothy Goldenman Mary Goltz Tiffany Gaham Kenneth Gratz Scott G os sen Damn Gruenberg Neil Gutzmer Carrie Hall Diane Handel Freshman Starting Off Mark Hanna Kevin Hanson Amy Hare Brian Harpstrite Lisa Hartwig Rachael Hartwig Carrie Hein Tracy Heins leremy Hendrickson Anita Herbst Shane Heried Dawn Henna Douglas Hetland Suzanne Hogan Bryan Holland Melissa Holmstrom Kurt Homerding Greg Hubbard Amy Hudson Garrett Huffman Paula Hunt Heidi Indergand Vincent Ingwell Matthew Inman Noelle Isely Christopher Jablonski Erika leghjm Matt lelinek Bobbette lohnson Mellisa lohnson Tricia lohnson Brett Kaiser Bernard Kearns Wayne King Rebecca Klemm Darci Klessinger Gary Klippel Kathy Kohn Matthew Koning Kenneth Kosowkz Daphne Krahenbuhl Christopher Krebs Timothy Krueger Robert Kruse Freshman Lynn Paulson experiences the atmosphere in Study Hall 9 102 On the Right Foot Matthew Kubiey Richard kubly Christopher kuepker lames kummer Brent kundert Douglas kundert Daniel Lanz Tai Lanz Dianna lauper Cassandra Lees Angela Heitzen Brian Leitzinger Rick Leopold kevm Leuzmger Jason Lorbiecki Larry Lyons Jenny Mahlkuch Deron Martin Micki Martin Tami Masshardt Jeffrey McDermott Daniel McGuire David McLoud Mary Meier Brenda Meighan David Meighan Ellen MiHer Marcia Miller Peggy Moen Patrick Monehan Nda Morrell Traci Moser Michelle Nall Catherine Nelson Lon Newman Joel Norder Johnnie OBel 103 Freshman Amateurs Overcome Christopher O'Berem Tracy Oles Ke8i Olson Tracy Olson Lynne Paulson Elizabeth Peters Tony Petit lason Phillips Michelle Phillips Todd Ptantikow Raymond Plath Brian Pooler David Powers Carol Prendergast John Raettig Robert Ramsey William Ramsey Kirsten Rasmussen Kristine Ray Heidi Redies Kimberly Riese Mark Rinehart Jeff Robenolt Philip Roberts Shan Roth Lenae Rowe Jeff Rufenacht Alan Rufer Lortna Rufer Troy Rundle Kristine Rutledge Elen Schmitz Christi Schneider Shawn Schroeder Daniel Schutte K nberly Scott Tina Segner Nancy Sharkey Mark Siegenthaler Brad Simmons Matthew Simonette Nancy Smith Tracy Sorenson )odi Stamm 104 their fears Brenda Stauffacher Came Stauffacher Shawn Steoer Bradley Stewart Denise Stmer Angela Stingley Lisa Stoneback left Sulbvan William Stephens Mark Templeton Sean Thomas lohn Thompson lean Thurlemann Tammy Tschudy Tanya Tapper Michael Tway Cassie VanHorn Tammy Vavra lennifer Vita leremy Voegeli Nancy Voegeli Rita Vogel Ciaudme Walden Wendy Wartenweiler Steve WasJ Terese Watkins Robbie Weber Barry Whalen Oaig Witacker Tari Whitehead Nicole Wichelt Cari Wild Douglas Williams lulie Williams Trisha Williams John Witt Richard Wuebben Bnan Wyss Pam Wyttenbach Cole Young Marcia Youngwith Ann Zeitler Shawn Zentner Patrick Zimmerman 105 Sophomore Sophomores Reach Cindi Alexander Don Alston Michelle Amacher Tom Ambrose Bob Ammon Tracy Anderson Barb Augsburg Darci Bandi Rebecca Bansley Annette Bartels Mike Basford Dawn Bauer f dward Bauman Mike Baumgartner Tracy Bear Tony lie aver Lynn Bechtolt Mark Bechtolt Brian Bennett Rick Bennett Curtis Berndt Kristine Berry Robert Beverly Tricia Beyers Kristine Bieneman Shawn Bilgri Lance Blaser Dean Block Brent Bloom Damn Blum Kelly Blum Kevin Bohren William Boss 106 The Plateau Scott Brandli Brenton Brayko Tim Broge laneen Bruce Michelle Bruess Michael Bruckwicki Paul Bunnell Bruce Bun Tina Byrne Tracy Bryne Steve Carlson Carrie Carter Vicki Clairday Elaine Cockroft Tracy Coplein Thomas Cromwell Troy Crook Lori Crubaugfi Robert Daniels Gidget Davis Jonathan Deinmger Bonnie Dooley Daniel Drews Amy DuCharme Donald Dye Mindy Ellingson Judith Elmer Dana Erickson Elizabeth Erlandson Lisa Esber Tammy Fahmey Sheila Ferguson Jill Fernstaedt Shelly Figi James Flanagan Wade Flisram Wes Foesch Michael Franks Matthew Frauchiger 107 Sophomore The Course Jeff Frehner LuAnn Fryer Thomas Gauger Annette Gerber Kami Goebk Tina Goecks Julie Goepfert Kim Graber David Grimm Amy Grunder Randy Guttenburg Bogette Gutzmer Christopher Gutzmer Mike Haldiman Lisa Hale Ann Hampton Brenda Hanson Todd Hasse James Haverkate Tammie Hoover Joel Hughes Mark Inman Robert Jablonski Melody Johnson Paul Johnson Peggy Johnson Mark Karls Keith Keegan Kevin Keegan William Keehn Rhonda Kenmson Michael Kindschi Yvonne Klassy Barry Kneller Kelly Knoke Shelly Koch David Kopp Michelle Krebs Kenton Krueger Speech Class Offers New Experience . . .Pain at the Podium Silently the speech class listened for the name of the first victim who would have to give his speech Sitting tensely, all watched as Mr T. slowly picked a small slip of paper out of the name-filled envelope. Parting his lips he announced the victim's name All heads turned to look at me. Ms. he spoke again, you are first.'' With every once of energy I dragged myself from my chair to the podium which stood in front of the class Giving a weak smile while I tried to swallow, I tore my eyes from my notecard to look at my attentive audience In a flash-second I recalled all of the terrible rumors passed down from the upperclassmen about giving speeches I took a deep breath and spurted out my introduction, trying to keep my voice from shaking, but my nervousness showed through As I continued my speech I could feel everyone's eyes upon me. I started to wonder if my clothes really matched, if my hair was combed properly, and even if 106 Seems Familiar New Experience at the Podium there were any food particles stuck between my front teeth. Any self-confidence I had started with was now gone; my imagination went wild, and I could picture everyone laughing at me, practically rolling on the floor Little by little my words started to flow easier which helped in steadying my voice. Looking at my audience once again, I noticed half of the class dozing off while the other half looked as bored as ever. The majority of the pressure was leaving My imagination started to slow itself, and I could feel a bit of self-confidence building inside me Upon giving the last word of my conclusion, I sprinted to the security of my desk Mr T turned and gave me a calm smile as he said, Just think, you have only six more this semester. My mind whirled as I recalled the worry, nervousness, self-doubt, and a bit of self-confidence I just experienced in the last five minutes. Karl Kuester Joe K under t Scot! Lancaster Kristine teuzmger M e lickes Steve Lisser Bobbi Jo Luedy Julie Martin SheJh Muermann John Mayer Gna McKenna Ann McNally Edwin Metghan Kurt is Miller Shad MiBer Shawn Miller Christopher Mdz Phillip Mittlestadt Charles Montgomery David Mueller Kari Mueller Tammy Munz Michael Myers Brenda Naef Kevin Nelson Daniel Neuensch wander Daniel Norder Ricky Notter John Novak Eric Ott Brian Patterson Deanna Perdue Shefly Perry Gregory Peters lill Peterson Shelly Petit Kimberly Pfingsten Traci PhiHips Antone Port man 109 Sophomore Joel Potts Ann Prendergast Kelly Pulver Robert Quittschreiber Cane Rackow luiie Rackow Theresa Rackow Jennifer Rawson Michael Reber Darlene Ree Shen Rhyner Dennis Rkhie Mark Rieder Michael Roeschli John Rowland Roger Ruch Michael Rufenacht Todd Rufenacht Deena Rufer Mark Rufi Jeanette Rule Kim Ryder Mark Schattschneider Todd Schluesche Kurt Schulz John Schumacher Julie Schultz Danielle Seffrood Jolynn Seffrood Deanna Sharkey Sophomores learn to no Steer Past Obstacles Michael Shreve Todd Signer Kelly Sonnenburg Scott Sorenson Kim my Standiford Ann Starr Sandy Stauffacher loel Steinmann Jon Steinmann Jamie Stingley Michael Strahm Amy Strait Lynette Studer Debra Studt Art Sullivan Susan Sullivan (ill Swiggum YongTancredi James Thalacker Heidi Thompson Mark Thompson Pamela Thorp Michelle Tindell Keith Vance Robert Vickerman Vanessa ViBacrez Bryan Wangnoss V Cindy Weckedy Sherrm Weiss Chuck Weldon Gary Welz Jodi Wesley Neil Whitehead Dawn Wienke Dodi Wild Dennis Wilde Lance Witt Laurie Wuethrich Lee Wunschel Gary Wuthnch Kevin Wyss Jim Yurs Lisa Zimmerman Duane ZoJIer 111 lerry Adkins Terry Adkins Kathryn Ambler Elizabeth Ammon Ion Ammon Richard Ammon Shelly Anderegg Glona Ault Amy Babula Paula Bansley Heidi Basford Dorthy Battenberg Amy Bauman Amy Baumgartner Tracey Baumgartner Wilson Bear Denee Benkert Bruce Bennett Michael Bennett Cindy Bernet Todd Bernhagen Jeffrey Beutel Mark Bmger Matthew Binger Shelly Biaser Peter Blum Tami Blum Bradley Boll Heath Bowman Teena Brandt lames Bergenzer Kathleen Brennan Karie Briggs Upperclassmen Questioi Competing at a home conference meet. Ann Glendenmng rallies with her opponent Lisa Gutzmer. Shelley Blaser. Vicki Eakms, and Ann Young enjoy themselves during a football game The Hilly Course Ahead Accepting the Varsity Boys Cross Country trophy are Brian Masshardt and Terry Endres Brian Bruess Pamela Brum Ion Brunner Robert Buol Kimberly Burke Dennis Carroll Aaren Christen Harold Conti Curt Coplien Mark Coplien Rodney Curran M Colleen Dergnan Debra Deminger Kristine Deprez Shari Dooley Sheila Drzonek Barbara DuCharme Brian Dwyer Vicki Eakms Laura Eiserman Kurt ENefsoo Robin Elliott Jacey Ensor lulie Ethridge Richard Farris Christopher Finley Patty Fitzgerald Melissa Flannery Cindy Foster Teresa Foulker Picture Not Available James Frazier Heidi Fuchs Matthew Fuller Enka Gerber 113 junior Spirited Junior Class Carrie Glle Tina Ginner Ann Glendenmng Jennifer Goebel Krista Goepfert Tammy Granquist Kurt Grossen Barbara Gumtow Lisa Gutzmer Beth Hall Terry Handel William Hanifan Shern Hannes Tiffany Hartwig Robert Heiligenthal jolene Heins Kent Hendrickson Michelle Henrichs Mike Holmes Maryann Huber Leah Hunt Nannie Mane Isbell Marc Isely Paul Isely Sham Isely Curtis Iverson Becky Jacobson Cindy Jacobson Mary Jasper Jeffery Johnson Renee Johnson Steve Johnston Tammy Jones Tracie Jordahl Rick Kamps Bnan Keith Joy King Todd Klippel Debra Kubly 114 Helps Time Pass During their 1984 summer vacation, three Monroe High School students spent time in varied families and lifestyles. Learning more than just customs and outlooks of foreign lands, American Field Service (AFS) and Youth For Understanding (YFU) members saw their homeland - United States, in a different perspective.'Though all three were in different countries, their conclusions were the same, if time and money permitted, they would return to their second families ”1 learned how lucky we are to live in the United States . . . Now I realize how great a country we live in and how thankful we should be for our many blessings, concluded junior jenny Goebel, after spending nine weeks in Assis, Brazil. Cathy Quehl, a senior, spending ten weeks in Burra, Australia observed, .. other countries make overblown judgements of American society through the way we protray our lifestyles in popular shows like 'Dynasty' and Fast Times at Ridgemont High I gained a lot ... I got a strange sense of pride in my own self reliance . . . but it also humbled me. People weren't awed when they found out I was American. Curious maybe, but not awed, like I thought they would have been, confessed Byron Berry, a former eight week Dreisback, West Germany citizen I also learned how much I wanted to go back . ' Not only does each wish to return to his foreign friends and family, each one wishes to persuade others to give exchange a consideration ... I don't think I would trade all that I did for anything in the world. I also encourage anybody who is planning to go on an exchange to go for it. There is nothing you can lose, but everything to gain, added Goebel. Berry ended in saying, . . . it has paid back financially. When the Swiss Colony Employment officer saw that I had been on exchange this summer he said, This is the kind of experience that we look for in an employee. It puts you ahead of the rest ' Steven Lancaster MicheSe Lane Khs Larsen Bethanie Larson Lisa Larson Maryann Lehr Dean Lett zinger Mike Leuzinger Cary Lynch Heather Marti Brian Masshardt Kevin Matley lay Mau Craig Ma uermann Lisa Maurer lohn Maveus Brenda Mayer Edward McGuire Jeff Metcalf Jody Miller Ron Mitchell Barb Moen Linda Moore Carty Morrell Brian Moser Cindy Naet Knstm Nelson Leonard Nickels Jodi Notter Steve O'Bel Eric Ogden Peggy Paske Dawn Perdue Sheila Peterson Junior The Inspiring Prom Kimberly Phillips Shannon Phillips Lanme Pick Krisann Pinnow Mona Plath Tracy Pooler Eric Pryce Cmdy Purcell Safiyun Qureshi Cammy Rackow Janet Rackow Brent Radke Melissa Rautmann Richard Rawson Daneil Riese David Riese Pamela Roth James Ruchti Greg Rufenacht Joseph Rufer Kelli Ruler lube Rufer Brenda Rupp Pam Salzwedel Lance Sathoff Pamela Schiller Tammie Schlittler Kathy Schmitz David Schramm Darren Schroeder Lisa Schultz Frank Schutte 116 William Self rood Kelly Senn Kept Us Going Discussing Wahoo tactics. Barb DuCharme and Wendy Ward prepare for their pep rally performance Picture Not Available Fntz Siegenthaler Lance Smith Elizabeth Sorn John Staab Tammy Standiford Tina Stauffacher John Steffens Kathleen Steiner Trudi Stocker Elizabeth Stormont Timothy Sullivan Timothy Surrell Amy Thormann Paul Truehardt Debra Trickel Heidi Tschanz Mark Ulmen lerry VonKaenael Gwendolyn Voss Leslie Wake Cheryl Wang Wendy Ward Kevin Wehinger Angela Weidman lacqueline Welsh lohn Wenger Marcia Weigel Joe Wilde Lenny Wilde lames Williams Bryan Wirts Kim Wittwer Lester Wright Michele Wyss Ann Young Mark Zee Lon Zentner Angie Z wicker 117 Lisa Alexander Mike Bartelt Chris Barth Kathy Anderson Randy Atkinson loanie Barnes John Bartlett Russell Alston Mike Argue David Baker David Bauman 118 During her first hour Mythology class. Shelly Boeck listens to an oral report Byron Berry Kevin Bouers Joy Blum Anne Brennan Richard Boeck Helen Beck Andrew Brockman Renee Bergemann Shelly Boeck Steve Bruce Kelly Bechtolt lodi Bemdt Sue Borowttz Becky Bun 119 Seniors Cory Pink and Diane Wolfe exercise their R.P's during their study hall. Enjoying her lunch. Ann Karls finishes her cake before her 4th hour class. Dawn Degenhardt lohn Detgnan lennifer Bruess Troy Butler lube Celta Mark Dombkowski Doug Drews Todd Christen Christopher Dtsch Deanna Dye Teresa Cromwell Linda Dearth 120 Gayle Edgar Karen Eicholtz Kris Ekena Kevin Ember son Coleen Endres lames Faith Kristen Frshbaugh Wamta Foesch Thomas Foley Mark Fodker Keith Fnedly lodi Femstaedt lenmfer FSck Mary |o Furgal 121 Senior, Cathy Quehl, relaxes in the library during a Model U N. session Phdip Gamache Dean GiHe Mary Ganshert Brian Goepfert Ember Gent he Jackie Goltz Bryan Gerber Heidi Goodman Wayne Git Tim Graber Thomas Gib Steve Gimm 122 During first lunch shift, Milda Vickerman talks with a group of friends. Cheering for the powder puff game, Chris Bartholf incites the uppers to a victory. Steve Grossen Sheri OurKJer Debbie Gruenberg Veronica Hamilton Kathryn Grunder Mark Haug Daniel Hemming Kathy Hampton Patrick Holthaus Karen Huber Ann Harwick kxii Hilliard 123 Taking a lunch break, members. Kristen Fishbaugh. talks with other Model U N Adrianna Isaacs Anthony lergerlehner Ann Karls Phyllis Kearns Lonna Isely Tamara Johnson Phillip Kearns Keith Klassy Ion Klerrvm T odd Klessinger Brian Klippel 124 rtstne Kneller uine Kopp erry Kundert iim Lancaster Monica Koch Heidi Krueger Suzanne Koch Kevin Krueger Troy Koeller John Kruger Brenda KoJJer Scott Kuebh 125 Darrin Neuenschwander. Pat Holthaus, Mike Matley, Andy Brockman and Kevin Krueger socialize before having to go back to class. Kurt leibold Betsy leistikow Lynnette Leopold Phillip Leuck Debra Marty Karen McKenna Kent Meyers )on Marti Mike Matley Mark McLoud Tammy Milz 126 Scott Boss does homework in the M-room during a study hall. Byron Berry samples the cake during his first shift lunch break Steven Moon Dan Mueller Daren Neuenschwander Craig Newcomer Lonnie Meyers Cindy Olson Joseph Parr Kimberii Noble Laura Penniston Jodie Pfingsten Paula Nymann Tracey Pederson 127 After finishing her lunch. Vicky Tullet talks with ing to classes. a group of people before return AHen Phillips Christina Pick Cory Pink Eugene Playter Richard Pyle Daniel Pickett Dennis Pickett Kent Pilz Steve Pintar Rhonda Pyle Catherine Quehl 128 Bachoo Qureshi Josh Reed Tammy Rundle Jennifer Sampson Thad Radzanowski Austin Scace Renee Rufer Jeff Rupnow Bethany Samson leff Schattschneider Patti Schilt 129 SENIORITY David Baker A Mood A Way of Life Seniority is being stuck too long in the same town, the same school You just sit around killing time until graduation when you'll finally break tree trom the tedium ot high school and enter the happy-go-lucky. carefree world of higher education Everything bores you. especially classes So you sit around sixth and seventh hour study hall searching desperately tor something to do The thought of doing homework, that repulsive endeavor which, rumor has it. studyhall was once intended tor usually doesn't even cross your mind In the rare event that it does, it probably won't get much past compelling you to open the covers of the books that you shoved into your backpack more ou of habit than out ot any conscious intention to study So with the problem of schoolwork thus dealt with, or at least ignored, you're free to sit on the M-Room tables every day imitating a vegatable with your friends Even though they’re the same people you've spent most of your life with and by now mid-way through 2nd semester of your senior year their various personal idiosyncrasies are really starting to grind on your psychological well being (a problem which like all other problems you have somehow become convinced graduation will solve) You talk with them about what's happening in town this weekend, find out that nothing at all is going on except a bad movie and maybe a blizzard, chide yourself for asking a stupid question, and wonder if maybe you should be doing your homework after all Then, after weeks and months of this lethargic routine, it all comes without warning to a test The moment of truth You have an important paper due for tomorrow which, of course, you haven't even considered doing until now. the night before Now there finally is something happening in town The Terminator has arrived at the video store(') and your friend has rented it for the night So what do you do' Do you choose the path of righteousness, and do your paper' Or the path of laziness and senseless cinematic violence' Naturally you blow off the paper, even though it's the only real assignment you've had in the past two months, and watch The Ternmmator on your triend's VCR When it comes right down to it you'd much rather see Arnold Schwartzenager needlessly waste people and strew bodies across the screen than write a few pages about the Galilean moons of Jupiter Yes. the paper is due tomorrow but WHO REALLY CARES'' This, my friends, is Senioritis • Editor's note This report was handed m over a month past the deadline Heidi Schmoldt Paula Schoenike Cindy Schwarzenberger Duane Segner Larry Seffrood Ryan Seffrood Peggy Schubert Cheryl Signer Carl Schultz Sherri Severson Gna Schulte Jodi Sher field 130 Lori Siegel Rjlie Steiner Perry Stgafus Vikki Simler Tma Steinmann Dawn Stiner Starla Smith Marci Sluder lane Spangler Randy Stamm Tom Stauffacher leffrey Surrell 131 ft David Baker drills his xylophone lesson during his 7th hour study hall. Nancy Swank Victoria Tullett Richard Waage Nancy Weckeriy Suann Timm Mdda Vickerman Alice Waelchli Dawn White Lisa Ttndell Nathan Tnckel Mark Tuescher )im Whitehead Robert Whitehead Brian Wilde Diane Wolfe Randy Whitehead Darron Whitney Rebekah Willet Kim Wunschel Pamela Wyss Patncia Yurs Sheila Zentner 133 Vice-President Diane Wolfe speaks to her classmates about the Speakers for the graduation ceremony prepare themselves and their material before the entrance of past experiences, the present happenings and the future the seniors. possibilities. Graduation Held Outdoors Sunday May 26 marked the 112 Baccalaureate-Commencement exercises at the Monroe High School. That Sunday was also the first time since 1981 that graduation was held outdoors. 193 seniors dressed in white and red gowns, marched onto the football field at 1:30 p.m. knowing that that day marked the end of thirteen years of required education. The ceremony began with Rev. James Fishbaugh giving the Invocation. Then, for the thirteenth straight year. Father Thomas Campion, chaplain at St. Clare Hospital presented the Address. He spoke on initiative, responsibility, and being happy with whatever one chose to do. Following the Address, John Marti, president of the class, welcomed everyone to the ceremonies. Diane Wolfe, vice-president of the class, then reminisced about the seniors' four years of high school. Before diplomas were received, the top ten percent and citizenship award winners were announced by Mr. Maurice Sathoff, principal. Citizenship award winners were Cathy Quehl and Thad Radzanowski. The class was presented by Mr. James Munro and then graduates received their diplomas. Finally Jon Marti led the class in the moving of the tassels. Rev. Fishbaugh gave the Benediction and then the class recesses to the football field entrance. There new alumni met and congratulated one another on a job well done. Father Thomas Campion speaks on taking inititive and responsibility in the future. I 134 Receiving her diploma, Trish Yurs shakes school board representative Mr. Bud Pilz's hand as she crosses the platform. After the final seniors have been seated, the graduates await the beginning for the beginning of the ceremony. 135 Principal Mr. Maurice Sathoff presents citizenship awards to Cathy Quehl and Thad Radzanowski. Hung from the goal posts, the senior class selected the banner as its class motto. he memories of vbsterdJ THE reality of today the hope OF TOMORROW. Award Winners, FRONT ROW Randy Stamm, Kent Pilz, John Kruger, A.J. Jegerlehner, Chris Bartholf, Sheila Zentner, Rhonda Pyle, Ann Karls, Phyll Kearns, Jodi Berndt, Kim Noble, Alice Wailchli, Lisa Alexander, Cindy Olson, and Shelly Boeck. SECOND ROW: Bob Whitehead, Cory Pink, Byron Ben David Baker, Diane Wolfe, Patti Schilt, Josh Reed, Jenny Bruess, Monica Koch. Nancy Weckerly, Veronica Hamilton, Cheryl Signer, and Gayle Edg THIRD ROW: Dennis Pickett, Jenny Flick, Trish Yurs, Joanie Barnes, Dawn White, Milda Vickerman, Heidi Krueger, Anne Kopp, Renee Rufer, Heidi Goo man, and Starla Smith. FOURTH ROW: Thad Radzanowski, Colleen Endres, Cathy Quehl, Rebekah Willet, Paula Schoenike, Teresa Cromwell. Becky Bu. and Julie Celta. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Holthaus, Daren Neuenschwander, Keith Klassy, Dan Hemming. Kristin Fishbaugh, and Gina Schutte. SIXTH RO’ Steve Pintar, Mike Mately, and Andrew Brockman. SEVENTH ROW: Brian Klippel. Phillip Kearns, Steve Moon, Kent Meyers. Steve Grossen. Richa Waage, and Joseph Pan- 136 lexander, Lisa R.: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Mexico Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1.2. 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3.4. Alston. Russell G.: V.I.C.A. 3. 4. nderson, Kathy H.: Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1; M-Book Business Staff 3. 4. rgue. Michael B.: Transferred from Monticello. WI in 1 983. Atkinson. Rand S. Baker, David R.: Badger Boys' State 3; Fine Arts Fair 1, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band I. 2, 3. 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Pops bnsemble 1,2; Student Exchange 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4. Bansley. James A. James. Joanie M.: A.F.S. Club 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Kaybec Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, M-Book Staff 3, 4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Softball Manager 2: Student Exchange 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Theatre Crew 4. Bartelt, Michael E.: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Hartholf. Chris J.: Basketball 2, Cross Country 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4: Prom urt 3; Swing Choir 4; Tennis 1,2. 3, 4. artlett. John E.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. auman. David A.: Basketball 1, 2; Capstone 4; M-Book Business Staff 4; .I.C.A. 4. Senior Activities htolt. Kelly J.: Concert Band 2; Deutschlandverein 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; .H.A. Hero State Officer 4; F.H.A. Sunshine 2; F.H.A. President 3; Sym- honic Band 1. jBeck. Helen G.: Chorale 3; Concert Band 3; Symphonic Band 4; Transferred m Albany. WI in 1983. rgemann. Renee L.: Band Officer 2; Concert Band 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Marching nd 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1.2. rndt, Jodi L.: Cheerleading 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Instrumental Small isemble 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Softball 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1; ind nsemble 4. lerry, Byron B.: A.F.S. Club 3, 4; All School Play 2, 4; Art Club 4; Class Officer ; Fine Arts Fair 2. 4; Forensics 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Homecoming Court 1; ntramurals 4; Kasermacher (German Club) 1, 2. 4; M« del United Nations 1, 4; t mica I 1; Swing Choir 4; Track 1; Youth For Understanding Americana Overseas .4 lum. Joy L.: Chorus 1,2. ck, Richard C.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 3. 4. loeck. Shelly A F.11.A. 1.2: Mexico Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Theatre rew 4. row it .. Sue A.: Cheerleading 2, 4; Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 4: Theatre Crew 1. Katrina T.: Transferred from Platteville, Vi I. in 1984. «6. Scott S.: F.H.A. 2. , Kevin W. man, Anne M.: Basketball 1; Cheerleading 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; RE.C.A. 4; Key Club 1,2. 3, 4; Revues 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. 3. 4. ockman. Andy W.: Capstone 4; Homecoming Court 4; Kasermacher (German fub) 1, 2. 3, 4; M-Book Staff 3, 4; Student Exchange 3. truce, Kris L.: Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 1, 2. 3; French Club 1; M-Book Business aff 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2. 3; Softball 1,2. uce, Steve J.: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Key Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , Jennifer L.: Badger Girls' State 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2. ine Arts Fair 2; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Instrumental rII Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaybec Club 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Liaison Board f 2, 3. 4; Liaison Board Secretary 2; Liaison Board President 3, 4,; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pops Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 4; •Student Exchange 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4. 8uri, Becky S.: A.F.S. Club 2, 3. 4; Chorale 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Fine Arts Fair ’jjL 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical jj. 2, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 3; Swing Choir 4; , 4 ind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Butler, Troy B. ■ elta, Julie L.: Chorale 1; Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Fair 2, 4; rorensic 2. 3; French Club 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Musical 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pops Ensemble 2; Theatre Crew 2. 3, 4; W ind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Christen. Todd .V: Cross Country 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Cromwell, Teresa L.: Concert Band 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3, 4; Pops Ensemble 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Dearth, Linda J.: Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Musical 4. Degenhardt. Dawn L. Deignan, John M.: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Exhange 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; W resiling 1. Disch. Chris J.R • Deutschlandverein 1; Kasermacher (German Club) 1; Ski Club 3. Dombkowski. Mark E.: Concert Band 3. 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. 3; Pops Ensemble 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1,2. Drews. Douglas E.: Baseball 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1.2, 3, 4. Dye, Deanna L.: Cheerleading 3; F.B.L.A. 4: F.B.L.A. President 3; Softball 2; Volleyball 3. Edgar, Gayle A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Track 4; Transferred from Brodhead, VII in 1983. Eicholtz. Karen L.: Chorale 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; M-Book Business Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. Ekena. Kristin J.: Basketball 1: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Fair 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 1; Prom Court 3; Revues 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1. Emberson. Kevin J.: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Endres, Colleen A.: Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Concert Band 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaybec Club 3, 4; Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Revues 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 2, 3. Faith, James R.: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Fernstaedt, Jodi L.: Cheerleading I. 2, 3, 4; Chorale 1; Key Club 1, 2; M-Book Business Staff 3; Revues 2; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Fish ha ugh, Kristen J.: Concert Band 3; Fine Arts Fair 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Model United Nations 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Theatre Crew 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Transferred from Dubuque. IA in 1984. Flick. Jennifer L.: Art Club 4; Cross Country 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Fine Arts Fair 2, 4; Football Statistician 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2; Powder Puff Football 1, 2, 4; Prom Court 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling Statistician 3, 4. Foesch. Wanita J.: F.H.A. 4. Foley. Tom M.: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3. Foulker, Mark R. Friedly. Keith B.: Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3. Furgal. Mary Jo: Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Transferred from Monterey, CA in 1981. Gamache. Philip T.: Concert Band 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Jazz Ensemble 2. 4; Kasermacher (German Club) 2; Liaison Board 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 1,2; Symphonic Band 1. 4; Wind Ensemble 4. Ganshert. Mary J.: Band Officer 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3; Fine Arts Fair 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Mexico Club 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 1,3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4. Genthe. Ember Y.: F.B.L.A. 3; Key Club Auctioneer 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling Announcer 3, 4. Gerber. Brvan B.: CrossCountry 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Kavbec Club 1; Track 1,2,3. 4. Gift, Wayne G.: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Football 2. Gille, Dean F. Goltz. Jackie A.: F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1; M-Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 2. Goepfert, Brian K.: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 2; Football 1. Goodman, Heidi L.: A.F.S. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Graber, Tim S.: Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2. Grib, Thomas J.: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2; Pops Ensemble 1. 2; Student Exchange 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. 137 Grimm. Steven E.: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Football 1, 2, 3, I; Forensics 3; I.M.C. (Hub 2; Intermurals 4; Prom Court 3. Grossen. Steven W.: Baseball 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Prom Court 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3. 4. Gruenberg. Debra K.: F.B.L.A. 3; Intramurals 2; Symphonic Band 1. Grander. Kathryn A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Pep Club I. Grander, Sheri L.: F.B.L.A. I. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 2; Fine Arts Fair 2; French Club 1; I.M.C. Club 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1. Hamilton, Veronica A.: D.E.C.A. 4; Pep Club I. Hampton, kathv A.: Deutschlandverein 2: Svmphonic Band I. 2; Yolle hall I. 2. Harwick. Ann C.: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1.2, 3; Pit Orchestra 3. Ilaug. Mark R.: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; V.I.C.A. 3; Transferred from Orangeville, Vt I in 1982. Hemming, Daniel M.: All School Play 2. 3. 4; Chamber Choir 4; Concert Band 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3. 4; Key Club I. 2: Marching Band 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Swing Choir 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Hilliard. Jodi k.: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; Chorale 1. 2; D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Vice President 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Ponder Puff Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2. Holland. Michelle M.: F.H.A. 4; Transferred from Fresno, CA in 1984. Hoithaus, Patrick A.: Capstone 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Golf 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Pops Ensemble 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3. Huber, Karen J.: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 3; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Fine Arts Fair 2; Homecoming Court 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Sy mphonic Band 1. 2; Theatre Crew 3. Isaacs. Adriana: A.F.S. Club 4; Chorus 4; Musical 4; Spanish Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Volleyball 4; Transferred from Cali, Colombia in 1 984. Isely, Lonna J.: Concert Band 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2. Jegerlehner, Anthony J.: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Football 1.2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Intramural Referee 3, 4; M-Club 4; Prom Court 3: Symphonic Band 1. Johnson, Tamara L.: Chorus 4; Key Club 2. Karls, Ann M.: Basketball 1; Concert Band 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Kaybec Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4. Kearns. Phillip A.: Baseball 4; Basketball 2: Capstone 4; D.E.C.A 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 4; Transferred from Huntley, IL in 1983. Kearns. Phyllis A.: Basketball 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Huntley. IL in 1983. Klassy. Keith A.: Computer Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Klemm. Jon D.: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Klessinger, Todd J.: Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; D.E.C.A Store Manager 4. Klippel, Brian P.: Badger Boys State 3; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1.2,3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 1.2. Kneller. Kristine K.: Key Club 2; M-Book Business Staff 3: Spanish Club 1.2. Koch. Monica E.: A.F.S. Club 1; Basketball I, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Liaison Board Alternate 1, 4; M-Club 2, 3, 4; M-Club Sec. Treasurer 2; M-Club Vice President 3; Powder Puff Football I; Tennis 2, 3; Theatre Crew 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Koch. Suzanne K.: A.F.S. Club 4; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 2, 3; D.E.C.A 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. Vice President 4; Fine Arts Fair 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2, 3. 4; Key (Hub 2; Pops Ensemble 2: Prom Court 3; Symphonic Band 1. 3; Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Koeller, Troy T. Koller, Brenda E.: Chorale 3; Transferred from Monticello. WI in 1983. Kopp. Anne M.: Concert Band I, 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3. 4; Pep Band 1; Pops Ensemble 2; Theatre Crew 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Krueger, Heidi A.: Concert Band 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Pops Ensemble 2; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Krueger, Kevin C.: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2; M-Book Staff 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Kruger, John S.: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. kuebli, Scott I).: Baseball 1.2; Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 4. kundert. Terr) 1..: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Capstone 4; Football I; W resiling 1. Lancaster, Kim L.: French Club 1, 2; M-Book Business Staff 3. Leihold. Kurt K.: Art (Hub 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1; Fine Arts Fair I: Football 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. Lcistikow, Betsy A.: Band Officer 3; Cheerleading 1. 2; Chamber Choir 2, 3, I. Chorus 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3; Pep Band I; Pops Ensemble 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Swing Choir 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1; W ind Ensemble 4. Leopold, Lynnette J.: Concert Band I, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaybec (Hub 3, 4; Pops Ensemble 2; Student Exchange 2, 3; Theatre Crew 3, 4; W ind Ensemble 4. Lueck. Phil W.: Baseball 1, 2; Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 4. Marti, Jon K.: Class Officer 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Key Club 1, 2; Model United Nations 4; Prom Court 3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. Marty, Debra S.: Cheerleading 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4: D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1; Powder Puff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Matley, Mike J.: Capstone 4; Track 1. McKenna, Karen E.: F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Theatre Crew 3. Mcl.oud, Mark R. Meyers, Kent R.: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorale I, 2; Football I. 2, 4; Musical I, 2; Prom Court 3; W resiling 1, 2, 3, 4. Milz, Tammy J.: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3: Track 1,2, 3. 4. Moon, Steve S.: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2. 3; Student Exchange 2. Mueller, Daniel J.: Art Club 4; Capstone 4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Football 1; Homecoming Court 3; V.I.C.A. 4. Myers, I onnieS.: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1. Neuensch wander, Daren I). Newcomer, Craig W .: Baseball 1,2. 3. 4: Basketball 1,2, 3; Debate 2; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 3. Noble, Kimberli A.: Deutschlandverein 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Volleyball 1, 2. Nymann, Paula J.: F.H.A. 1; M-Book Business Staff 3. Olson, Cindy L.: Equestrian Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Mexico Club 2, 3. Parr, Joseph W. Paul, Daniel J. Pederson, Tracey A.: Chamber Choir 3, 4; Chorale 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2; M-Book Business Staff 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2; Volleyball 1,2, 4. Penniston. Laura L.: Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pfingsten, Jodie M.: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: I.M.C. Club 1.2. Phillips. Allen L.: Capstone 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3. 4. Pick, Christina L.: Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girl's Swing Choir 3; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. Officer 2, 4; F.H.A. Vice President 3; Revues 3. Pickett, Dan C.: Art Club 4; Fine Arts Fair 2, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; W restling 1, 2. 4. Pickett. Dennis J.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 3. Pilz, Kent B.: Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2; M-Club 4; Student Exchange 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Pink, Cory M.: (Hass Officer 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mexico Club Officer 2, 3; Model United Nations 4; Spain Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; T rack 2, 3, 4: W' rest ling 1,2,3, 4. Pintar, Steve E.: Computer Club 1.2. Play ter. Gene K. Pyle, Rhonda M.: Cheerleading I; Class Officer 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Football Statistician 2, 3, 4; French (Hub 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2, 4; Kaybec Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Pops Ensemble 2; Student Exchange 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1. 138 Pyle, Richard L.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; F'ootball I, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 2; Pops Flnsemble 2; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 2, 3; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Track 2, 3, 4. (Juehl, Catherine M.: A.F.S. American's Abroad Student 3; A.F.S. Club 2, 3. 4: A.F.S. President 4; A.F.S. Vice President 3; Chamber Choir 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; CrossCountry I, 2, 3. 4; Fine Arts Fair 2, 4; Key Club 1. 2; M-Book Staff 2. 3. 4; Model United Nations 4; Musical 1. 2. 3, 4; Revues 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 2, 3; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. ( ureshi. Rachoo I..: Baseball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Track 1,2. Hadzanowski. Thad J.: Basketball I; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Kasermacher (German Club) 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liaison Board I, 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Reed. Joshua S.: Computer (Hub 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2.3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Rufer, Renee J.: Chorale 1. Rundle. Tamara R.: D.E.C.A. 3. 4; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2; Powder Puff Football 1,3, 4. Rupnow, Jeff I).: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Sampson. Jennifer A.: Track 3. 4; Transferred from Green Bay, W I in 1983. Samson. Bethany M.: F.B.L.A. 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A. Historian 3; F.B.L.A. President 4; F.H.A. 1; Gymnastics 1; M-Book Business Staff 3: Track 3. Scace, Austin C.: Track 4. Schattschneider, Jeff A.: Capstone 4. Scherer. Andrew I).: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Schilt, Patti A.: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Concert Band 1; Cross Country 1. 2; D.E.C.A 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Fine Arts Fair 2; French Club 1. 2; Homecoming Court 3. 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Pit Orchestra 2. 3; Pops Ensemble 1. 2; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Schmoldt. Heidi K.: Chorale 1; F.B.L.A. 4; French Club 1,2. 3. 4; Kaybec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 2. 3; Track 1. Schoenike. Paula J.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Musical 3. Schubert. Peg F : Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. 4; Chamber Choir 3, Chorale 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; D.E.C.A. Historian 4; Girl’s Swing Choir 2; Prom Court 3. Schulte. Gina M.: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Instrumental Small F nsemble 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: W ind FInsemble 4. Schwarzenberger. (’indy L.: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Chorale 1. 2; Girl s Swing Choir 2; Gymnastics 1; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 2; Powder Puff F'ootball 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Volleyball 1,2, 3. Seffrood. Larry L. Seffrood, Ryan D.: Basketball 1; Capstone 4. Segner, Duane E.: F'.F.A. 1,2, 3; J.T.P.A. 4. Segner, Kelly M.: F questrian Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1. 2; Track 3, 4. Severson, Sherri M.: F.B.L.A. 4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2 3, 4; Pops Ensemble 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Sherfield. Jodi S.: Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Pops Ensemble 1; Symphonic Band 1,2. Siegel, I ori A.: F.H.A. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. Sigafus. Perry H. Signer, Cheryl A.: Chorale 1,2; Inquestrian Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; (Quebec Club 3, 4. Simler, Vikki K.: D.E.C.A. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2; Theatre Crew 3, 4; Track 1. Smith. Starla J.: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Public Relations Co-Chairperson 4; F .H.A. Reporter 2; Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Business Staff 3, 4. Spangler, Jane A.: Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Fine Arts Fair 1, 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4. Stamm. Randy L.: Art Club 4; F'ootball 1,2; Track 3, 4; VI resiling 1,2. Stauffacher, Thomas C.: Art Club 4; Baseball 1,2, 4; Basketball 1. 2; D.E.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Fine Arts Fair 2; Football 1,2.4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1 Steiner, Julie K.: F'.B.L.A. 3, 4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Softball 3. Steinmann. Tina K.: Cheerleading 1; Cheerleading Alternate 2; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. HERO March of Dimes Capital Chapter Pep Squad 3, 4; F H.A. HERO Families Futures Statewide Pep Squad Coordinator 4; F'.H.A. President 4; F'.H.A. Public Relations Chairperson 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Powder Puff Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Stiner. Dawn E.: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 3; F.B.L.A. 4; M-Book Business Staff 3, 4; Marching Band I. 2, 3; Pep Band I; Pops Ensemble 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Sluder. Marci J.: Key Club 1, 2; Symphonic Band I, 2. 3; Theatre Crew 1,2. Surrell, Jeff J.: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager I. 2, 3,4. Swank. Nancy L.: Chorale 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; M-Book Business Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2. Tindell. Lisa A.: Concert Band 3; Instrumental Small F.nsemble 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Softball 1; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 4; Wind Ensemble 4. Trickel, Nate G. Tuescher. Mark R.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 4. Tullett, Victoria J.: Cheerleading 1, 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Forensics 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club President 4; French Club Vice President 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4; Kay bec Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1; Theatre Crew 4; W ind FInsemble 4. Vickerman, Milda M : A.F.S. Club 2, 3. 4; All School Play 3. 4; Badger Girls' State Alternate 3; Basketball 1; Concert Band 3, 4; Instrumental Small Ensembl-1, 2; Kasermacher (German Club) 4; Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 1; Sy mphonic Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 4; Track 1.2. W aage. Rich A.: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Waelchli, Alice L.: Concert Band 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Instrumental Small Flnsemble 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Mexico Club 2. 3; Mexico Club Officer 3; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff F'ootball 1, 2; Spain Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club Officer 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; W ind Ensemble 3, 4. W'eckerly, Nancy K.: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4: F questrian Club 1,2; Key Club 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4. W hite, Dawn M.: A.F.S. Club 2. 4; Band Officer 3; Chorale 1; Class Officer 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Fine Arts Fair 2. 4; F'orensics 3, 4; Instrumental Small Flnsemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Kasermacher (German Club) 3, 4; Kasermacher Officer 4; Liaison Board Alternate 1, 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Ban 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Crew 1, 2, 3. 4; Theatre Crew Officer 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Whitehead. James W .: Concert Band 2; French Club I, 2. 3, 4; Kaybec Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1. 3; Pops Ensemble 2; Student Exchange 3; Symphonic Band 1; W ind Ensemble 3; W resiling 1,2. 1. Whitehead. Randy A.: Football 1; Golf 2. W hitehead. Robert A.: Art Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Kasermacher (German Club) 1, 2, 3. 4; M-Book Staff 3; Track 3; W resiling 1, 2, 3. Whitney, Darron E.: Football 4. W ichser. Michelle K.: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Willett. Rebekah J.: Fine Arts Fair 2. 4; French Club 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Model United Nations 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3,; Pit Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Pops FLnsemble 2; W ind F nsemble 2, 3. 4; Transferred from Medford. W I in 1982. W olfe. Diane C.: All School Play 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Deutschlandverein 1, 2, 3; Forensics 3. 4; Homecoming Court 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Kasermacher (German Club) 1, 2. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Liaison Board 1. 2, 3, 4; M-Book Staff 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pit Orchestra 3. 4; Pops Ensem-hle 1,2; Student Exchange 2, 3; W ind F nsemble 2, 3, 4. W unschel, Kim I).: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Track 1. W yss, Pam N.: F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4. Yurs, Patricia M.: Class Officer 1. 2; Cross Country 3; D.E.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 2; Track 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1. Zentner. Sheila R.: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Deutschlandverein 1, 2, 3; M-Book Staff 3, 4; M-Book Business Staff 3, 4; M-Club 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Pops F:nsemble 1; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Student FIxchange 2. 3; Sy mphonic Band 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 139 A Adkins. Jerry 34.112 Adkins. Terry 34.112 Air under. Cmdl 24.26.106 Alexander. Ltea 40. 59.70.118.136.157 ALLEN. MR KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 34.91 Alston. Donald 106 Alston. Jeffrey 100 Alston. Russell 118.137 ALT. MISS JAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 59.90 Altman. Justin 100 Altmann. Lance 100 Amacher. Michelle 106 Ambler. Kathryn 10.12.13.29J6J7J9.47.112 Ambrose. Thomas 106 Ammon. Robert 106 Ammon. Elisabeth 22.38.112 Ammon. Jon 34,112 Ammon. Michael 34.100 Ammon. Richard 34.112 Ammon. Rudy 9.100 Anderegg. Shelly 112 Anderson. Kathy 44.118.137 Anderson. Tracy 106 Andrews. Julie 25.26.100 Anglin. Raymond 100 APPEL. MR TOM (MATH) 54.64,82 Argue. Michael 118.137 Armstrong. Jesse 29.43,52,100 Atkinson. Randy 118.137 Augsburg. Barb 35.72J0.106 Ault. Gloria 35.42.112 B Babula. Amy 22.25.26.36.37.39.112 Bailey. Mark 25.26.78.100 Baker. David 12.13J5J639.118.133.I36.137.149 Ballard. Came 26,100 Bandi. Darci 24.106 Bansley. James 137 Bansley. Paula 112 Bansley. Rebecca 42.106 Barnes. Joame 2239.44.47.118.136.137.149. Bames. Lance 2934,100 Bartels. Andrew 100 Bartels. Annette 28.2935.106 Bartelt. Mark 100 Bartelt. Michael 34.118.137 Barth. Angie 24J631.40.100 Bartholf, Chns 3.9JO.29.52.78.118.123.136.137 BARTHOLF. MR JAMES (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 78.92.149 Bartlett. John 118.137 Basford. Heidi 22.40.43.45.4670.112 Basford. Michael 23J5.26.106 Battenberg. Dorothy 112 Bauer. Dawn 106 Bauman. Amy 112 Bauman. David 44.118.137 Bauman. Edward 106 Bauman. Roger 34.100 Baumeister. Niome 100 Baumgartner. Amie 39,112 Baumgartner. Mike 34.106 Baumgartner. Tracey 38.46.112 Bear. Tracey 34.106 Bear. Wilson 34.112 Beaver. Tony 56.106 Bechtolt. Kelly 35.119.137 Bechtolt. Lynn 2435.106 Bechtolt. Mark 106 Beck. Helen 24.119.137 Becker. Ken Beckman. Eric 34.100 Bell. James 100 Benkert. Denee 112 Bennett. Brian 106 Bennett. Bruce 54.112 Bennett. Michael 54.112 Bennett. Rick 77,106 Bennett. Valerie 100 Benzchawel. Enc 100 Bergemann. Renee 24.119,137 Bemdt. Curtis 106 Bemdt. Jodi 25.26.70.76.119.136,137 INDEX Bemet. Cyntnia 112 Brrnhagen. Todd 112 Berry . Byron 6.11.17 J2.36.37.38.119,127,136.137 Berry. Kristine 24.26.106 Beutel. Jeffery 112 Beutel. Joel 34.100 Beverley. Robert 106 Beyers. Tncia 24J6J9.43.106 Bieneman. Knstin 24.26,38.106 BIENEMAN. MR LESLIE (SCIENCE) 83 Btlgn. Shawn 32.106 Binger. Mark 54.85.112 Binger. Matthew 112 Blaser. Lance 106 Blaser. Shelly 38.112 Blaser. Tracy 28.46.100 Block. Dean 106 Bloom. Brent 38.106 Blum. Damn 34.106 Blum. Joy 119.137 Blum. Kelly 24J6.106 Blum. (Roger) Matthew 100 Blum. Peter 26.34.112 Blum.Tami 24.112 Boeck. Judi 100 BOECK. MR DELBERT (CUSTODIAN) 95 Boeck. Richard 119.137 Boeck. Ronald 100 Boeck. Shelly 47.119.136.137 Bohren. Kevin 12.13.26.34.43.106 Boll. Brad 32.54,77,112 Boll. Michelle 35.100 Bowman. Heath 112 Borowitz. Sue 971,119,137 Boss, Katrina 137 Boas. Scott 127.137 Boss. William 106 Bouers, Kevin 119,137 Bourquin. Brad 100 Brandli. Scott 107 Brandt. Sue 24.40 Brandt. Teena 34,112 Brandt. Ron 34.100 Brandt. Susan 100 Brayko. Brenton 29,36.107 Bregenzer, James 15J9J4.U2 Brennan. Anne 3.9,32.43.50.70.72.119.137 Brennan. (Dolly) Kathleen 50.72.112 Brennan. Tim 100 Bnggs. Kane 112 Brockman. Andrew 9.119.126.136.137 BROCKMAN. MR EARL (ENGLISH) 44 J5.87.I49 Brockman. Heidi 28J8.76.100 Broge. Tim 106 Brommer. Alan 100 Brown. Tisha 24J6.28J5.I00 Bruce. Janeen 43.107 Bruce. Kris 137 Bruce. Steven 9J0.43.52.119.137 Bruess. Brian 15.28.29.43.52.64.113.116 BRUESS. MR CLARENCE (ENGLISH) 52J7.94 Bruess. Jennifer 9J3J5J6.39.43.120.136.137 BRUESS. MRS MARY LOU (SECRETARY) 96 Bruess. Michelle 23.43,62.107 Brukwicki. Michael 38,43.52,53.94.107 BRUKW1CKI. MR MICHEAL (VICE-PRINCIPAL) 23.94 Brum. Pamela 39,70,113,148 Brunner. Jon 54.113 Bunnell. Paul 107 Buoi. Ann 100 Buol. Kelly 24.35.100 Buol. Robert 113 Bun, Becky 22.24J5J6J8,29.119,136,137 Bun. Bruce 24J6.107 BURL MRS SHIRLEY (COOK) 95 Burke. Kimberly 40,43,46J9.113 Butler. Tiffany 24.26J2.40.50J2.100 BUTLER, MRS SUSAN (SPECIAL EDUCATION) 97 Butler. Troy 120.137 BUVID.MR DALE (SCIENCE) 76 J3 Byrne. Shane 100 Byrne. Tina 107 Byrne. Tracey 107,149 C CAIRY. MR KIM (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 92 Carlson. Steve 107 Carroll. Dennis I5J2.54.1I3 CARROLL. MR RICHARD (MATH) 54 J2 Carter, Came 72.107 CARTER. MRS LAUNA (ENGLISH) 23J7 CASSELBERRY. MR GERALD(COUSELOR)9.48.96 Celta. Julie 25.26.47.120.136,137 Chnsten. Aaren 113 Christen. Todd 29J2J3.120.I37 Clairday. Vicki 107 Clark, Daniel 100 Cockroft. Elaine 24.107 Conti. Craig 100 Conti. Harold 54.113 Copiien. Curt 78.113 Coplien. Laura Copiien. Mark 24J9.lt3 Coplien. Tracy 107 Cromwell. Teresa 25.26.120,136.137 Cromwell. Thomas 107 Crook. Troy 107 Crubaugh. Lon 29.70J 1.106.107 Curran. Rodney 34,113 D DALTON. MR THOMAS (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 92 Daniels. Robert 32.107 Davts. Cidget 107 Davis. Lisa 35.50.72,100 Dearth. Linda 44.120.137 Dearth. Tammy 57 J6.I00 Degenhardt. Dawn 120.137 Deignan. John 54.64J5.78.120.137 Deignan. (Colleen) Mary 25.26.43.50.60.72.113 Deignan. Maureen 24.26,41.57,60.61,76,100 Deininger. Chris 100 Detninger. Debra 24.113 Deininger. Jonathan 79.107 Deininger. Tracey 72.100 DEMIK.MS CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 89 Deprez. Kns 113 Derendinger. Connie 100 DEXHE1MER. MS CANDICE (ENCL1SH) 12.13,47 Dtgman. Julie 24.26J4.I00 Dtllon. Brian 100 -Disch, Christopher 120.137 DITTER. MR JOHN (DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION) 54 Dombkowski. Mark 26,120.137 Dooley. Bonnie 107 Dooley. Shan 88.113 Drews. Daniel 107 Drews. Douglas 54,120.137 Drzonek. Sheila 35.44.113 Du Charme. Amy 20J3J2J6J0.71.107 DuCharme. Barbara 12.13.15J4J6J2J7.43.44.45.48.57.113,117.149 Dull. Emily 23J9J8J7.100 DUIT.MR KENT (COUNSELOR) 96 Dwyer. Brian 113 Dye. Deanna 120,137 Dye. Donald 107 E Eakina. Vicki 40.112.113 Edgar. Cayle 72.121,136.137 EDMUNDS. MRS NANCY (COOK) 95 Edmunds. Todd 100 Eicholtz. Karen 44.121.137 Einbeck. Barry 7J.100 Eisch. Todd 100 Eisertnan. Laura 29.113 Eiserman. Marie 4 J9.100 Ekena. Kristin 70,71.121.137 Ekena. Thomas 101 Ellefson. Kurt 32.54.113 Ellefson. Ranee 101 Ellingson. M.ndy 59J2.76.I07 Elliot. Robin 88.113 Elmer. Judith 35,107 Emberton, Kevin 121.137 EMMONS. MR JOHN (AGRICULTURE) 92 Endres. Colleen 39.43.70.118.121,136.137 Endres. Terrence 43,52.77.101,113 Ensor. Jacey 113 140 Enckson. Dan 6.44.45.70.71.!07.149 ErUndson, Elizabeth 202.43.46.50.72.107 Ether. Ltu 20.24J6.70.71.106.107 Eatwr.Tami24.l01 Eihndge Debbie 35.72.101 Fthridge. Julie 22.43.44.45.50.72.113,149 FTTER. MRS KATHERYN (NURSE) 97 F Fahmey. Tamara 43.50.51 Ml. 107 Faith. Cathy 22.206.38.101 Faith. Jaanes 34.121,137 Farm. Christopher 25.26.101 Fama. Richard 26J8.78.II3 FELDT. MISS DOtjORES (VOCAL MUSIC) 23.28.29.93 Ferguson. Sheila 35.107 Fernstaedt. fill 24.26.43.107 Fernstaedt. Jodi 121.137 Fey. Michele 35.101 Fig., Shelly 24.26,89.107,116 Finley, Chnatopher 54.64.77.113 Fiahbaugh. Knsten 2IJ5.26J9J7J1.I21.I24.I36.137 Fit gerald. Patty 24.26.31.44.113 Flanagan. Jamea 34.107 Flanagan. Stephen 78,101 Flannery. Melissa 7.15.29,60.71,76.113 Hick, lenny 32J2J3.121.136.137 Fliaram. Wade 12.13J2.29.107 Fliaram. William 101 Foeach. Wanita 35.121.137 Foeach. Wea 107 Foeach. Wyatt 101 Foley. Thomaa 34.137 Foater. Cindy 113 Foater. Michael 101 Foulker. Mark 121.137 Foulker, Terraa 113 Franka. Michael 26.77.107 Franahigrr. Matthew 78.107 Frauchiger. Pamela 101 Frauchiger. Tim 34,101 Frazier. |amea 113 Frehner. Jeff 32J4J3.I08 Fnedly. Keith 121.137 Fnake.Uaa31.IOI Fntich. Jamie 101 Freer. LuAnn 24J5.62.108 Fuchs, Heidi 15.40.59.113 Fuller. Matthew 54.113 Furgal. Mary Jo 121,137,149 C Camache. (Philip) Trever 24 J5J6.122.137 Canahert. Mary 24.25J6J9J6.122.137 Gauger. Thomaa 79,108 Cauigan. Chnatina 28.35.101 Gebhardt. Amy 101 Genthe. Ember 122.137 Gerber, Annette 108 Gerber. Byran, 52.122.137 Gerber. Enka 113 GERBER. MR WAYNE (CUSTODIAN) 95 Gibaon. Carmen 101 Gift. Wayne 34.122.137 Gille. Came 114 Gille. Tina 29J5.10I Gille. Dean 122.137 Ginner. Tina 35.47.114 Glendenning, Ann 23.29.43,57.60,72.112.114 GLENDENNING. MRS DONNA (ART) 88.94 GLENDENNING. MR RICHARD (MATH) 54 J2 Gobeli. Kami 62.108 Cobeli Vicki 70.101 Goebel. Andy 12.I3J5J6.29J7.101 Goebel. Jennifer 22.25 J6.36.43.114 Goecka. Tina 22.24.28.44.45.57.108.149 Goepfert. Bnan 64,77.122.137 Goepfert. Julie 72.108 Goepfert. Knata 114 Goepfert. Valene 24.38.76.101 Coldenmen. Timothy 24J6.43J8.I0I Colt , Jackie 122.137 Colt Mary 24.26.101 Goodman. Heidi 34.122.136.137 Graber. Kim 24.57J2J2.I08 Graber. Tim 122.13? Graham. Tiffiny 29J5.I0I Granguiat. Tammy 46.114 Gratz, Kenneth 77.101 Cnb. Thomaa 25J6.122.137 Gnmm. David 63J7.108 Gnmm. Steven 54,77.122.137 Croaaen, Kurt 34,54.114 Croaaen, Scott 101 Croaaen. Steven 9J4J4.77.I23.136.I37 Grwenberg. Damn 34.101 Gruenberg. Debra 123.137 Grunder. Amy 47,108 Grunder. Kathryn 123,137 Grunder. Shem 2.123.137 Gumtow. Barbara 86,114 CUTH.MR JERRY (SOCIAL STUDIES) 90 Guttenberg. Randy 63,79.108 Gutzmer. Bngette 108 Gutzmer. Chnatopher 108 Gutzmer. Uaa 112.114 Gutzmer. Neil 101 H HAGER. MR BILL (CUSTODIAN) 95 Haldiman. Mike 34.108 Hale. Uaa 24J6J7.43.46.107,108 Hall. Beth 114 Hall, Came 101 Halueraon, Bonnie Hamilton. Veronica 32,123.136.137 Hampton. Ann 108 Hampton. Kathleen 123.137 Handel. Diane 31,72.101 Handel. Teery 114 Hanifan. William 114 Hannea. Shem 23J4J5J6J9.60J2.1I4 Hanna. Mark 102 Hanaon, Brenda 35.108 Hanaon. Kevin 102 Hare. Amy 31 J2.43.I02 Harpatnte. Bnan 34,102 HART. MRS MARY AUCE ( HOME EC ) 89 Hartwig. Uaa 24J6.102 Hartwig. Rachel 102 Hartwig, Tiffany 15,40,59.60,114 Harwick. Ann 123.137 Haaae. Todd 108 Haug. Mark 34.54.123.137 Haverkate. Jamea 108 Heiligenthal. Robert 114 Hein. Came 24.40J2.102 Heina. Jolene 25 J6.40.59.114 Heina. Tracy 28 J8.102 Hemming. Daniel 10.11.12.13,24.26.29.85.123.136.137 Henncka. Michele 15.16J2J3J5J6J2.43J1 J7.114 Hendrickson. Jeremy 102 Hendnckaon. Kent 6,32.54.114 HENDRICKSON. MRS USA ( SPANISH) 22.40.84 Herbal. Anita 31.102 Hened. Shane 102 Henna. Dawn 102 Hetland. Douglas 29,34.102 Hilliard. Jodi 32.123.137 Hogan. Suzanne 24.70.102 Holland. Bryan 102 Holland. Michelle 17.137 Holmes. Mike 114 Holmstrom, Melissa 23.24.102 Holthaus. Patrick 79,123.126.136.137 Homerding. Kurt 102 Hoover, Tammie 24.31.108 Hubbard. Greg 77.102 Huber. Karen 8.9.24J8J9J2J0.71.123.137 Huber. Mary Ann 24.114 Hudson. Amy 102 Huffman. Garrett 77.102 Hughes. Joel 32.108 Hunt. Leah 22.29.43.47.114 Hunt. Paula 26.102 HYLAND MR JOHN (BAND) 16.17J3.26.93 Indergand. Heidi 24.26.76.102 Ingwell. Vincent 102 Inman. Matthew 78.102 Isaacs. Adnana 3J2.28J9.40.59.121.124.137 Isbell. Mane 35.42,114 lsely. Marc 7.15.54.114 laely.Noelle 23,31.40.102 lsely. Paul 26.37.114 lsely. Sham 40.114 lsely. Lonna 34.124.137 IVERSON. MRS BETTY (COOK) 95 I Jablonski. Christopher 102 Jablonski. Robert 108 JACKSON. MRS SUE (TEACHERS AIDE) 96 Jacobson. Becky 114 Jacobson. Cindy 114 Jasper. Mary 114 Jegertehner. Anthony 41,54.64.124.136.137 Jeglum. Enka 102 Jelinek. Matthew 77.102 Johnson. Bobbette 102 Johnson. Jeffery 114 Johnson. Melissa 102 Johnson. Melody 29.108 lohnson,Paul 108 Johnson. Peggy 97.108 Johnson. Renee 114 Johnson. Tamara 124.137 Johnson. Tncia 72.102 Johnston. Steven 114 Jones. Tammy 114 Jordahl. Trade 114 K Kaiser. Brrtt 102 Kamil. Theodore Kamps. Rick 114 Karls. Ann 25J6J9.120.I24.136.I37 Karls. Mark 108 Kearns, Bernard 34.102 Kearns. Phillip 124.136.137 Kearns, Phyllis 19J9J6.124.136.137 Keegan. Keith 34J6.108 Keegan. Kevin 34.56.!' 8 Keehn. William 106 KEEN. MR KEVIN (MATH) 79JOJ2 Keith. Bnan I5J9.I14 Kenniaon. Rhonda 24.35.108 Kindschi. Michael 23.43.108 King. Joy 114 King. Wayne 102 Klasay. Keith 25.26J9.124.136.137 Klaaay. Yvonne 26.108 Klemm.Jon 124.137 Klemm. Rebecca 76.100.102 Klessinger. Dam 35.102 Klesainger. Todd 124,137 Klippel. Brian 52.79.124,136.137 Klippel. Gary 52.102 Klippel. Todd 25 J6.79.114 KUPPEL. MR WILFRED (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 79J2.92 Kneller. Barry 9J2.106 Kneller. Kns 125,137 Knoke. Kelly 22J6J7.43.I08 Koch. Monica 23.25J2J6.43.72.125.136,137 Koch. Shelly 108 Koch. Suzanne 22J5.26J2.125.137 Kohn. Kathy 102 Koeller. Troy 125,137 Roller. Brenda 125.137 K Koning. Mathew 29.102 Kopp. Anne 25J6.47.125.136.137 Kopp. David 108 Kasowicz. Kenneth 102 Krahenbuhl. Daphne 24J8J0.102 KRANIG, MRS ALICE (HOME ECONONICS) 89 Krebs. Chnstopher 34.102 Krebs. Michelle 42.108 Krueger. Heidi 25J6.125.136.137 Krueger. Kevin 125.126.136.137 Krueger. Timothy 34.102 Kruger. John 54.125.137 Kruse. Robert 102 Kubly. Debra 22J4 J7 J1 J2.114 Kubly. Matthew 24.52.103 Kubly. Richard 77.103 Kuebli. Scott 125.137 141 kuepker. Christopher 103 kuester Karl 109 Kummer. lames 24,103 kundert. Brent 103 Kundert. Douglas 103 Kundert. (or 32.109 Kundert. Terry 77,125.137 L Lancaster. Kim 125.137 Lancaster. Scott 109 Lancaster. Steve 115 LANCASTER. MR WILLIAM (SOCIAL STUDIES) 90.105 Lane. Michelle 24.25,26.40,115 Lana. Daniel 103 Lanz. Tai 103 Larsen, Kris 115 Lareon. Bethame 3,10.11,28.29,39.47.115 LARSON, MR JAMES (DRIVERS EDUCATION) 91 LARSON. MR LARRY (FRENCH) 39,57.60,84 Larson. Lisa 115 Lauper. Diana 24.103 Lees. Cassandra 29.103 Lehr. Maryann 38.46.115 Lei bold. Kurt 126.137 Leistikow. Betsy 21 J5.26.29.126.137 Leitzen. Angela 72.103 Leitzinger. Bnan 66.103 Leitzinger. Dean 15.32.92.115 LEOPLOD. MRS CAROL (SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDE) 96 Leopold. Lynette 25.26.39.47,126,137 LEOPOLD. MRS MARLEA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) Leopold. Rick 34.103 Leutenegger. Laurie Leuzinger. Kevin 77,103 Leuzinger. Knstine 24.109 Leuzinger. Mike 5477.115 Uckes. Julie 2879.35.109 Lisaer. Steve 63,78.109 Lueck. Phillip 126.137 Luedy. Bobbi Jo 109 Lorbiecki. Jason 103 Lynch. Cary 34.115 Lyons. Larry 103 M Mahlkuck, Jennifer 57.103 Marti. Heather 115 Marti. Jon 9.1532.126.134.137.148 Martin. Daniel Martin. Deron 5277,103 Martin. Julie 29.43.109 Martin. Micki 103 MARTIN. MR PATRICK (PYSICAL EDUCATION) 54.91 Marty. Debra 3132.126 Mawhardt. Bnan 37.38.433233.113.115 Masshardt, Tami 2838,5072.103 Mat ley. Kevin 9,115 Matley. Mike 126.136.137 Mau.Jay 54.115 Mauer, Lisa 115 Mauerman. Craig 153935,115 Mauerman. Shelli 24,26.109 Maveus. |ohn 115 Mauer. John 6377.109 Mayer. Brenda 37879.115 MCCABE. MRS MILLIE (COOK) 95 McDemott. Jeffery 103 McGuire. Edward 115 McGuire. Daniel 24.103 McKenna. Gina 62.109 McKenna. Karen 126.137 McLeish. Miss Robin 2336 McLoud. David 103 McLoud. Mark 126.137 McNally. Ann 2476.109 Meier. Mary Lynn 38.4630317237.103 Meighan. Brenda 103 Meighan. David 103 Meighan. Edwin 109 Metcalf. Jeff 52.115 Meyers. Lonnie 3230.127 Meyers, Kent 9,5477.126.136.137 Miller. Ellen 28.103 Miller, Jodi 2576.115 Miller, Kurtis 109 Miller. Marcia 35.103.105 Miller. Shad 34.109 Miller. Shawn 34.109 Mil . Christopher 52.63.78.109 Milz. Tammy 503270,72.126.137 Mitchell. Ron 115 Mittelstaedt. Phillip 109 Moen. Barb 115 Moen. Peggy 35.103 Monehan. Patnck 103 Montgomery, Charles 109 Moon. Steve 54.79.127.136.137 Moore. Linda 31.115 MORGAN. MR THOMAS (PHYISICAL EDUCATION) 41.91 Morrell. Cany 3637J9.115 Morrell. Nola 24.103 Moser Bnan 3436.3739.115 Moser. Traci 24.2670.103 Mueller. Daniel 127.137 Mueller. David 109 Mueller. Kan 35.109 MUNRO.MR JAMES (SUPERINENDANT) 134.149 Munz. Tammy 115 Myers. Lonnie 137 Mvers. Michael 115 N Naef. Brenda 35.41.44,47.57.109.149 Naef. Cindy 115 Nall. Michelle 24.26.103 Nelson. Cathenne 24.103 Nelson. Kevin 34.109 Nelson. Knsin 24.115 NELSON. MR THOMAS (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 92 Neuenschwander. Daren 126.127.136.137 Neuenschwander. Daniel 2576.38,109 Newcomer. Craig 8,4834.77.127.137 Newman. Lon 103 Nickels. Leonard 115 Noble. Kimberli 127,136.137 Norder. Daniel 109 Norder. Joel 103 Notter, Jodi 115 Notter. Ricky 109 Novak. John 109 Nyman. Paula 127.137 O O'Bel. Johnnie 34.103 O'Bel. Steve 115 O'Berem, Christopher 24.26.104 Ogden. Eric 38,54.68.115 Oles. Tracy 2476.28,40.4670.104 Olson. Cindy 34.44.112.127.136.137 Olson. Kelli 104 Olson. Tracy 104 O'NEILL. JANE (TENNIS COACH) 57 O'Rourke. Shawn Ott. Enc 109 P Parr. Joeseph 127.136.137 Paske. Peggy 44.115 PATRICK. MR GREG (FOOTBALL COACH) 54 Patterson. Bnan 34.109 Paul. Daniel 137 Paulson. Lynne 57.102.104 Paulson. Ronald PAWLOWSKI. MR WALTER (ART) 85.88 Pederson. Tracey 29,59.76,127,137.149 Pennison. Laura 127.137 Perdue. Dawn 115 Perdue. Deanna 109 Perry, Shelly 28.109 Peters. Elizabeth 24,70.104 Peters Gregory 109 Peterson. Jill 57.109 Peterson. Sheila 25.3132.115 Petit. Shelly 29.35.76.109 Petit. Tony 104 Pfingsten. Jodie 35.127,137 Pfingsten. Kimberly 35,109 Phillips. Allen 128,137 Phillips, Jason 104 Phillips. Kimberly 3276,116 Phillips. Michelle 35,104 Phillips. Shannon 116 Phillips. Tract 3572.109 Pick. Chnstina 2935,128.137 Pick. Lanme 34,54.116 Pickett. Daniel 48,54.128.137 Pickett. Dennis 128.136.137 Pilz. Kent 128.136,137 Pink. Cory 37.40.54,66.69.81.120.128.136.137 PINNOW, MRS CAROLYN (IMC DIRECTOR) 42.94 Pinnow. Knsann 10.12.1331.29.116 Pintar. Steve 128.136.137 PISULA. MR GEORGE (SCIENCE) 83 Plantikow, Todd 104 Plath. Mona 116 Plalh. Raymond 104 Playter. Eugene 128.137 Pooler. Bnan 26.104 Pooler. Tracey 2536,116 Portman. An'one 109 Potts. Joel 110 Powers. David 104 Prendergast. Ann 110 Prendergast. Carol 28.104 Pryce. Enc 116 Pulver. Kelly 110 Purcell. Cindy 26.116 Pyle. Rhonda 26.39.44.128.136.137 Pyle, Richard 29.54.64.65.128.137 Q Quehl, Cathy 332383937.44.50,122.128.134.136.137.149 Quittschrriber. Robert 110 Oure hi. Bachoo 129.137 Qurrshi. (Bai)Safiyun 1535.2637.60.116 R Rackow.Cammy 31.116 Rackow.Cane 110 Rackow. Janet 60.76.116 Rackow, Julie 110 Rackow. Theresa 3435.110 Radkr. Brent 116,149 Rad anowski. Thad 6.9333738.43.46.4932.8033.129.134 Raettig. John 43,78.104 Ramsey. William 43.104 Ramsey. Robert 43.104 Rasmussen. Kirsten 28,38.46.104 Rautmann. Melissa 25.26.40.116 Raw son. Jennifer 29.110 Rawson. Richard 116 Ray. Knstine 104 Reber Michael 77.110 Redies. Heidi 104 Ree. Darlene 40.110 Reed. Joshua 34.54.129.136.137 Rhyner. Sheri 110 Richie. Dennis 116 Riese. Daniel 116 Riese. David 54.116 Riese. Kimberly 9,70.104 Rinehart. Mark 26.104 Robenolt. Jeff 104 Roberts. Phillip 104 Roeschli. Michael 110 Roth. Pamela 116 Roth. Shan 3572.101.104 Rowe. Lenae 23.28,31.40.47.83.104 Rowland. John 110 Ruch. Roger 37.38.63.77.110 Ruchti. James 116 Rufenacht. Greg 2,54,77.116 Rufenacht. Jeff 77.104 Rufenacht. Michael 110 Rufenacht. Todd 110 Rufer. Alan 104 Rufer. Deena 110 Rufer. Joseph 116 Rufer. Kelli 116 Rufer. Lonna 28.104 Rufer. Renee 129.136.137 Rufi. Mark 110 Rule, Jeanette 35,110 Rule. Julie 3S.I16 Rundle. Tammy 32.129.137 Rundle, Troy 104 Rupnow. Jeff 34.129 Rupp. Brenda 116 Rutledge. Knstine 24.26.104 RYDER. MR JAMES (SCIENCE) 83 Ryder. Kim 37,43,57.110 S Sal wedal Pam 116 Sampson. Beth 129.137 142 Sampson. Jennifer 72,129.137 SANDERSON. MR BILL (CUSTODIAN) 95 SANDERSON, MRS ELLA (SECRETARY) 96 SARBACKER. MISS CINDY (GERMAN) 12.13J8.76J4 Sathoff. lance 15.23.39.79,116 SATHOFF. MR MAURICE (PRINCIPAL) 23.94.136 Scace. Austin 129,137 Schattschneider. kff 129.137 Schattschneider. Mark 110 Scherer. Andrew 34.137 Schiller Pam la89.ll6 SCMILT MRS DEBBIE (ENGUSH) 87 Schilt. Part. 9.25.26.60,61.129.136,137.148 SCHILT MR THOMAS 23J4.25J6.93 SCHLITTER, MR CARL (CUSTODIAN) 95 Schlittler. Tammic 24.26J7.43.116 Schlueshe. Todd 24.26,6877 SCHMID. MRS |OAN (SECRETARY) 96 Schmitz Hlen 25.26J8.72.104 Schmitz. Kathy 116.149 Schmoldl. Heidi 31.39,130.137 Schneider. Chnsti 24.104 Schoemke. Paula 31.130.136.137 Schramm. David 34.116 Schroeder. Darren 25,26.116 Schroder. Shawn 24.26.104 Schubert. PeMy 32.130.137 Schuesche. Todd 110 Schulz. Kurt 63.79.110 Schultz. Carl 81.130 Schultz. Lisa ||6 Schumacher, |ohn 26.110 Schutte. Daniel 104 Schulte. Frank 29.116 Schutte. Gina 25 J6.S0.72.130.136.137 Schulz, full 24.110 Schwarzenberger. Cindy 70,130,137 SCHWEIZER. MR ROY (SCIENCE) 81J3 SCOTT. MRS BETH (TEACHERS AIDE) 96 Scott. Kimberly 104 Seffrood. Daniel 35.110 Seffrood. Larry 130.137 Seffrood. Jolynn 110 Seffrood. Ryan 130.137 Seffrood. William 117 Segner. Duane 130,137 Segner. Kelly 72.137 Segner. Tina 40.72.104 Senn. Kelly 40.50.117 Severson. Shem 24.26.44.70.130 Sharkey. Deanna 24J2.93.110 Sharley. Nancy 35.103.104 Sherfield. |odi 24.130 Shreve. Michael 11 J8.29J6.78.III SHUM. MRS JANE (IMC) 42.94.149 SIEDSCHLAG. MRS KATHERINE (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 86. Siegal. Lori 35.131 Siegenthaler. FnU 117 Siegenthaler. Mark 104 Sigafua. Perry 131 Signer. Cheryl 2.39.130.136 Signer. Todd III Simler. Vikki 32.47.131 Simmons. Brad 34.56.104 Simonette. Matthew 104 SIMONIS. MR RON (SOCIAL STUDIES) 43.78.90 SIPSMA. MRS |ANE (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 72.91 Smith. Lance 117 Smith. Nancy 35.104 Smith. Staria 35J9.44.131.I36 Sonnenberg, Kelly II Sorenson. Scott 34.111 Sorenson. Tracy 35.104 Som. Elizabeth 21.29.40.72.88.117 Spangler. Jane 59,72,131 SPOERRY. MRS NANCY (ENGLISH) 87 Staab. John 4.25J6J8.43J2.117 Stamn. Jodi 104 Stamm. Randy 80.131.136 Standiford. Kim 111 Standiford, Tammy 4.9.I5JI J8.I17,149 Starr. Ann 35,42.1 II STAUFFACHER. MR ALAN. (SOCIAL STUDIES) 90 Stauffacher. Brenda 24J5.I05 Stauffacher. Came 32.70.76.105 Stauffacher. Sandy 32.1 II Stauffacher. Thomas 54.77.131 Stauffacher. Tina 36.70.117 Steffens. John 29,43.52.78.117 Steiner. Julie 131 Steiner. Kathleen 117 Steiner. Shawn 105 Steinman. Joel 34.48,56.111 Steinman. Jon 34.111 Steinman. Tina 35,44.131 Stephens. William 105 Stewart. Bradley 34.105 Stiner. Dawn 3I.44.50.60.6I.72.I3I Stiner. Denise 24.31.50,62.72.105 Stingley. Angela 4.105 Stingley. Jamie 111 Stocker. Trudi 70.117 Stoneback. Dsa 105 Stormont. Elizabeth 25,26,36.41.57.117 Strahm. Michael III Strait. Amy HI STROESSNER. MR WAYNE (SCIENCE) 83 Studer. Lynette 6070,71.76.111 Sluder. Marti 131 Studt. Debra 111 Sullivan. Art III Sullivan Jeff 105 Sullivan. Susan 35.111 Sullivan. Timothy 34.117 Surrell. Jeff 34.54.131 Surrell. Timothy 117 Swank. Nancy 132 SWANSON. MISS LAURA (T M R )97 Sw,ggum |.ll 32.43.72.111 T Tancredi. Yong 111 Templeton. Mark 105 Tha lacker. James 111 Thomas. Sean 12.13J5.26 J9J7.105 Thompson. Heidi 32,43.117 Thompson. John 34.105 Thompson. Mark 111 Thormann, Amy 32.117 Thorp. Pamela 35.111 Thurlemann. Jean 26.105 Tindell. Lisa 24.25.26.44.132 Tindell. Michelle 29.59.62.76.111 TRAMPE. MR TODD (ENGUSH) 87 Treuthardt. Paul 54.117 Tricfcet, Debra 117 Trickel. Nathan 132 Tschanz. Heidi 40.50,72.117 Tschudy. Tamara 31.105 Tuescher. Mark I 4.132 TUPPER. MR DON (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 92 Tupper. Tanya 25.26.105 149 Tullet. Victoria 25J6J9.128.132 Tway. Michael 105 U Ulmen. Mark 24.52.117 V Vance. Keith 20.6878.111 VanHom. Cassie 105 Vavra, Tammy 80.105 Vickrrman. Milda 12.13J2J6J9J7J8.123.132.I36 Vickerman. Robert 12.13.I6J6J9.il I Villacrez. Vanessa 4371,111 Vita. Jennifer 24,76,105 Voegeli. Jeremy 34.105 Vogeli. Nancy 105 Vogel. Rita 24J6J470.105 Vonkaenel. Jerry 117 Voss. Gwendolyn 15.39,117 W Waage. Richard 64.65,77.132.136 Waekhli. Alice 24.25.26.40J0.72.I28.I29.132.136 Wake. Leslie 25J6J9.43.I17 Walden. Claudme 28.29J8.76J7,105 Wang. Cheryl 44.59.76.117 Wangnoss. Bryan 44.111 WARD MRS CUNHILD(L Dand B D)97 Ward. Wendy 22J5,26.29J9.117 Wartenweiler. Wendy 105 Wasil. Steven 24 J6.78.105 Watkins. Teres 24.26.105 Weber. Robbie 105 Weckerly. Cindy 25,26.47J7.111 Weckerly. Nancy 50J1,72.132.136 Wehinger. Kevin 117 Weidman. Angela 22 J9.47.117 Weiss, Shemn 24.29.111 Weldon. Chuck 25 J6.29.111 Welsh. Jacqueline 88.117 Welz. Gary 24J6.111 WENGER. MRS JANE (COOK) 95 Wenger. John 117 Wesley. Jodi 28.29.11! WEUVE. MR CRAIG (SOCIAL STUDIES) 77,90 Whalen. Barry 78.105 WHEELER. MRS LYNNE (LD) Whitaker, Craig 105 White. Dawn 22.24.26J6.37J8.132.136 Whitehead. Jim 39.125.133 Whitehead. Neil I6J4J6.52.111 Whitehead. Randy Whitehead. Robert 38,78.133.136 Whitehead. Tan 105 Whitney. Daman Wichelt, Nicole 2472.105 Wichser. Michelle Wiegel. Mama 15 J6J2J9.41.44,57.60.117 Wienke, Dawn 111 Wild.Cari3IJ7.l05 Wild. Dodi 111 Wilde. Brian 133 Wilde. Dennis 56.77.111 Wilde. Joe 117 Wilde. Lenny 117 Willett. Rebekah 25.26J7.I36 Williams. Douglas 34.105 Williams. James 34.117 Williams. Julie 105 Williams. Tnsha 31.105 WINTER. MISS LORI (MATH) 81.82 Wirts. Bryan 117 Witt. John 105 Witt. Lance 32,111 WITTWER, MRS FAITH (COOK) 95 Wittwer. Kim 117 Wolfe. Diane 5.7 J3 J4 J6.36.60.120.133.134.136 Wnght. Lester 117 Wuebben. Richard 77,105 Wuethnch. Laurie 24J6.111 Wunschel. Kim 54,64.77 Wunschel. Lee 11 J9.6377.111 Wuthnch, Gary 111 Wyss. Brian 34.105 Wyss. Kevin 111 Wyss. Michele 34,117 Wyss. Pamela 133 Wvttenbach. Pam 76,105 Young. Ann 32.46.112.117 Young. Cole 105 Youngwith. Mama 105 Yurs.Jim4.7J2.lll Yurs. Patricia 32.447Z133.135.136 ZANDER. MRS VERA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 31.86 Zee. Mark 117 Zeitler. Ann 24.4072.105 Zentner. Lon 31.44,56,76.117 Zentner. Shawn 24J1.48.76.I05 Zentner. Shet U 41.4437,60.6176,132.133.136.149 Zimmerman. Lisa 9J4J6.38.111 Zimmerman. Patnck 105 Zoller. Duane 111 M-Book A W Drive In Carpet Village Adance Transformer Century 21 Zwygart Real Estate American Family Insurance Dick Young, Agent Chesebro Landscaping Commercial Bank Bauman Ace Hardware Gordee Insurance Bauman Kitchens Giftware, Inc. Corner Cafe Baumgartner's Cheese Store, Inc. Crandall, Inc. Benkert's Clothing Dairy Queen Brazier Bette's Gift Shop Dazzle Bienema Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Charles Dearth Pontiac, Buick, GMC Bob Wig's Dearth Motors Brennan's Market Dutch's Inn Bruni-Miller Eileen's Hair Fashions Buehler Travel Agency Evergreen Equipment, Inc. Calico Lace Robert Faith, Trucking The Camera Shop First National Bank 144 Patrons Florine's Furniture Factory Outlet Monroe Value Village Department Store Gasthaus Motel Moore Business Forms Hair Chalet Mr. Ink Hardee's R. Mueller Co. Heidi Peter Shoppe Dr. Scott B. Patterson Hobby Chalet Radke Studio Jos. Huber Brewing Co. Rufenacht Oil Co. Hoffman's Dry Cleaners Schmitz Studio Housing Mart of Monroe Schuetze's Idle Hour Manison Schultz Pharmacy Luecke's Jewelers Steber's Montgomery Ward Agency Merle Norman Stuessy Funeral Home Monroe Floral Tot Shop Monroe Office Supply Wisconsin Power Light Monroe One Hour Cleaners Wolfe Office Supply Monroe TV Appliance Zentner Insurance Realty 145 Those Who Contributed More A YEAR IN REVIEW INTERNATIONAL The 1984 Olympics were held in Los Angeles. Prince Henry was born to Prince Charles and Lady Diana. South Africa is plagued with turmoil. Vietnam invaded Cambodia. Sixty-one thousand flee from the destroyed villages to Thailand. A poison gas leaked from a Union Carbide insecticide plant in central India. Twenty-five thousand were killed. Grenada's voters pick a moderate in their first post-invasion election. Canada picks a new leader, Brian Mulroney, who favors warmer relations with the United States. Ethiopia suffered drought which caused starvation throughout the country. Mexico City suburb of San JKuan Ixhuatepec was destroyed by fire. Hundreds were killed and thousands were homeless. Soviets killed a United States officer in East Germany. NATIONAL Critics questioned where the United States Space Program is going in the future. Religion was a major issue of the campaign for president. General Electric was indicted for defrauding the government. Being the first to have a baboon heart transplant. Baby Fae lived a short time before she passed away. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan is indicted and temporarily stepped down from his job. President Reagan won his second four year term in the White House. Texas, Washington, and Nevada were uneasy winners in the competition to choose nuclear-waste sites. President Reagan presented a three year proposal to cut the budget deficits in half and the cuts included popular services. STATE AND CITY Cheese Days is celebrated on the 14th and 15th of September. The Monroe square was filled with displays, food booths, and Swiss singing and dancing. Mayor Reasa resigned after fifteen years of service to the Monroe community. Darci Weber, a Johnson Creek student, had a liver transplant in August and by March was in the State Basketball Tournament. Wal-mart is constructed by the West Mall on Highway 11. Cable is installed in the majority of the Monroe homes. Mayor Thorp became the new mayor of Monroe. Total TV begins the trend of home movies. TELEVISION Burning Bed, showing the problems of wife abuse, was awarded recognition not only for its great portrayal but also for its giving women the courage to report their problems. After the show's airing many women reported wife abuse and sought help. SPORTS Cubs win pennant race Detroit wins World Series Bears win NFC East Title San Francisco 49ers beat Miami Dolphins in Superbowl Doug Flutie receives Heisman trophy New football league-USF Detroit Tigers dominate American League Olympics - Perfect 10 to win All Round Gold Medal Mary Lou Retton wins America's heart AUSTRALIA CAPTURES SIX GOLD MEDALS WITH FAIR-DINKUM AUSSIE PRIDE Carl Lewis wins 4 gold Medals in L A. Edwin Moses manages to keep a seven year loss-free record Joan Benoit wins the first ever Olympic Women's Marathon DEATHS Indira Ghandi - Prime Minister of India. Martin Luther King, Senior - father of civil rights' leader. India chemical spill - over two thousand deaths. Truman Capote - author. Irvin Feld - owner of Barnum and Bailey Circus. Selma Diamor - actress on Nigh Court. Mrs. Alice Howe - a loving and respected sixth grade teacher and avid runner. FADS AND FASHIONS Punk died fast Duck tails Florescent clothes Mission 22 Dairy Queen Blizzard Big Print Shirts Mickey Mouse and Disney Shirts Calculus study parties the Wahoo Unlaced tennis shoes Senioritis More Senioritis Senioritis plagues entire student body and staff Blwoing off yearbook deadlines Madonna prototypes Two-tone blue jeans Plastic jellybean shoes (jellybean shoes, excuse me?) 6:30 a.m. Swing choir breakfasts at McDonalds MUSIC MADONNA - Madonna hit the world with her cross-shaped earrings, flourescent rubber bracelets, white lace tights cut at the ankle, and her black tube skirts which were rolled down several turns to expose her middle and the waist band of her pantyhose. However, she had more than her looks. She had such hits as Like a Virgin and Crazy for You. She also took part in the USA for Africa's We Are The World . After successes in the music world she took to the screen. Starring as a singer in Vision Quest , she later starred as the lead in Desperately Seeking Susan where she portrayed a street wise young woman. MOVIES Everybody flocked to the theatres to experience: Purple Rain, Places in the Heart, The River, Beverly Hills Cop, Falling in Love, Starman, Vision Quest, Killing Fields, Breakfast Club, Witness, Friday the 13th, part V, Desperately Seeking Susan, Super Girl, Dune, The Cotton Club, View to a Kill, 2010, Amadeus, The Terminator. 147 During the '85 Revue, Pam Bruni shows her tap dancing talent as she participates in one of the acts. Jon Marti talks to two children who participated in the Child Developement class so that the students may learn behavioral patterns. 148 During first lunch shift, many students gather with friends to talk over the daily gossip. Kathleen Schmitz, Mary Jo Furgal, and Tracy Byrne look at the bulletin board tc see what couples are going to Prom. I ;; dschl.lg |cn n,T iCharme Be Barnes . Cath s uehl Julie Ethridge ana Erickson Tina Goecks Brenda Naef extraor-year. py ies room), leted. Ta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1985 M-Book Staff would like to express its appreciation to the following individuals and groups:Mr. Earl Brockman, Mrs. Jane Shum, Mr. James Bartholf, the office staff, the faculty and administration, the Monroe Evening Times , Mr. Harold Snively, Tammy Standiford, Tracey Pederson, David Baker, and Brent Radke. EDITORS NOTE: Extending my thanks to the staff, I feel a bit hesitant for it was not the whole staff who pulled us through the tough spots or came in after school was out to finish the book -it was just a select few who fulfilled their responsibilities. To these people I give a well deserved Thank-you . Mr. James Munro, superintendent, anchors the faculty administration tug-o-war team to a victory over the seniors at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 149 150 151 152 f M
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