Monroe High School - M Book Yearbook (Monroe, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

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X N 1 ' 1 ' A ' .' '. flfzi. , ,WJ f A ' . ' ,:'1ff, 7 ' 'A ' V. NL, .7 .w..A..j,,,g k ' K Q5-' f E ' VS 2 K 4 ,. 1. QE? .. N f' - 4 .gl k ,: if ' I i . E ' X x f 5 is x Z X 1 f si 2 Q X f K , A K' -W L' J' if ,, gtg A, sn gpaxlzq ,fwlklygf ,v 5 i ssff--V 1 'rjz V 'M ig 4 . E V Lx .,., .pigif 5 v. :Li w -Vi. 3 -Q,-www H , K fi x 3 :ffm Q X rg. ix,Yfii,Jr q y i . xt 5 , .4 Q if M . E V- gi W X ,- ,- I N ..,,,, ,k,,. , 3 lg L , 3 ,W ff ii: N 1 K . ' ' xi haw' 1 :.f...x-ve. E x , , 1 up rw? T- i ' ' 5 zrifix. ' I .,,, .3 i 3 , . ,. ,W , V, s -' 3 ,.g:g:y.4. 3 X Q . A 1, f ' K-...L k.. :ki hr fy i il I 1 , , K, , ETL VM., . - ,c E... .'., .. I ' .Y A , . ' .1 E . V-7 1 . f ' f ' Q 4M.,M,.,,,,,, ,. . -, jlxm A 4 .L V my , .-,..3MM..,,...,,.?w,..,,m,, ., ,Ai . , ,.,L. .A l I .V ,L 0 Presentmg r rr rM.,,,. ,. nnIHIIIUIHIIIIHYIHIHInlvlluuu, .,., IIIHY V? Ii , .kv Y V..,3,?-, ' A. L2 0- ' LFQ? . .r 1 kg, 'LA' 1951 M BQQK Monroe, Wisconsin 4 sw Rf' Y fi' M 'Nl K . . '-'L - . f ' K' ' W Q H X Fi' 'E Yiimg .. 1: . s 2 Advisor: D- RWM Editor: D. Hodgson H. Stauffer, J. Shultz, J. Hammer, M. Von Moos, L. Meyers, J. Schillinger, Miss Roehl. L. Wcls. D. Hodgson, L. Steinmann, P. Kubly. ROW ONE.: A. Holtshopple, E. Rubi, J. Crane, J. Kubly, C. Schwingel, J. Stauilcher. ROW TWO: J. Zwygart, M. Herfel, D. Becker, D. Tschudy, C. Smith, C. Goodrich. ROW THREE: L. Priewe E.. Rufi. M- Hawthorne. B. Mauerman. N. Benkert, B. Thoreson. Row FOUR: W. Timmons, D. lfolb. S. Burt, Miss Roehl, T. Wuetrich. M BOOK On the annual staff were members of all classes co-operating to bring an interesting book to all its readers. The members of this staff sincerely hope that everyone concerned with M H S will be able to remember many happy hours with the help of this annual. Editor ........................ Assistant . . Copy Editor . . . Assistant . . Class Editor .. Assistants . . Activities Editor Assistants . . . Photographer . Assistants . . . Sports Editors . . Assistants . . Art Editor .... Assistants . . . Business Manager Assistants ..... . . Advisor . . Dolores Hodgson Audrey Holsthopple Lydia Wels Ellen Rubi Joan Hammer Carol Schwingel Dorothy Kolb, Connie Smith, Claire Goodrich, Marian Hawthorne, Maryon Herfel Leaetta Steinmann Nancy Benkert Joan Zwygart, Sally Burt, Dorothy Becker Pat Kubly Tom Wuetrich, Wes Timmons Mary Ann Von Moos, Jim Schillinger Judy Kubly Evelyn Rufi Helen Stauffer Doris Tschudy Jennette Crane, Beverly Thoreson Lavon Meyers Jane Stauffacher Lois Priewe Miss Dorothy Roehl rx 1 Z P7 Progtom Here Tomorrow p Ya1enks,?ubXicT0 Meek ahead Teachevs ai 0900 H0959 New Yacuwq Membex N505 QS: W. K.harXesMovIbta1 hashes VNamxaX NRS Q gy XBBCNWQ so Xkoowf- Wg' mm . E. 0. Evans: Superintendent of Schools T. R. Holyoke: Assistant Principal 0-if Doris Kuenzr Helen Rosenthal: Secretary to the Principal High School Secretary , - . w xv., n y,f 1 ,I SU JEAN ABELL-St. Ulal' College - English Sponsor - Forensics EDMUND ANDERSON-Luther College, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, Case Institute of Technology - Algebra, Physics Sponsor - Junior Class, Drivers' Education HARRIET BALDWIN - University of Wisconsin - World History Sponsor -- Sophomore Clzlss, Public Discussion and Debate ALLAN F. BARNARD-University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Carroll College - Instrumental Music Sponsor-Pep Band, Junior Band :Ind Orchestra, Beginners Band and Orchestra , , 1 'hhlht' ' ' V Y Z FACULTY: Notflaiorsharp, but natural. lhefafmeflnlhe Dell- The W6Yl00 ,i', L VY , ,...,,- 2 MARGARET FISCHER-lowa State Teachers College - Foods Sponsor -- Senior Cooking Club BETTY ELMER-University of Wisconsin -- Clothini Sponsor - Homemakini! Club. ROBERT DAVENPORT-University of Wisconsin - Vocational Agriculture Sponsor L 11 1-Q Au Girls Ag. Junior Dairy Herd Improvement Association JOHN C. CALDER-Oshkosh State Teachers College, Stout IllSf.itUtC1ll'ldllSLl'i2ll Arts Sponsor - Junior Class 'D 1'5 LILLIAN GEREATS---River Falls State Teachers College -- Latin, Library Sponsor - Libray Club MRS. KATHRYN GRUENWALD-Platteville State Teachers College-English Sponsor - Bulletin LAVON JONES-llnivrrsity of Wisconoin 1 U. S. History Sponsor -- Senior Class, Forensics DONALD McGIBBONiWhitm-water Slate Teachers College - Bookkeeping, Geography Sponsor - Asrktz t ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' 1 in Loach lUa.bketb.1lll, Bulletin Advertising man's heart is through his stomach. Debits, credits, and black ink Her specialty-figures DOROTHY ROEHL --A Whitcwzlttr State Tuchers College - Typing, Shorthand Sponhor - M HOOK NAT PRESTON- --lTnivcrmty of VVisconsin - Chemistry, Physics Sponhor --- Drivers' Education CHARLES MOWBARY-Stout Institute - Mecllanical Drzlwing, Industrial Arts LOIS MlELKE4lfnixersity ol' Wiseon in - Mathematics 3, I .L W0 india nj' 'U' -w....,,,,,, sr J E -'K f ggi f FRED SIMPSON-Platteville State Teachers College - American Problems Sponsor - Assistant Football Coach, M Club, Conservation Club, Forensics, Track GAY STEENSRUD-Oshkosh State Teachers College - Boys Physical Education Spon:-or - Football, Tumbling ROBERT E. WITT-University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, University ol' California - English - French Sponsor - Dramatics MRS. MABEL VIELA-Univerbily of Wisconsin, Columbia University Vocal Music Sponsor - Harmony Club Simpsonism. D0 gi do and away we go, Journals, Journals, Journals. MRS. GRACE ANDERSON-La Crosse-Girls Physical Education Sponsor - C. A. A., Junior Orchesis LEE MITCHELL-University of Wisconsin, University of Denver Basketball Coach rr, il . -...Q C N 4 . , . :wi . fm ,n . l M ., , ,.,. .af an D. Signer, Miss Baldwin, B. Blaser, Miss Jones, L. Wels, J- Th0l'P1 N- Hulcfmlb- R- Ciiffefi A- Fllk Mr. Anderson, D. Johnson, J. Anderson, R. Ruch- STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of three representatives from each class, sponsored this year's Homecoming ond several school mixers, The officers were President, Ben Blaser, Vice President, Roger Ruch, Secretary, Donna Segner, Treasurer, Judy Thorpe. -JAP c 6164484 Ween Skxukems 'Mm NX K' Semeskex Exams 4-S' gm WWW eww Yvesentaixon 01 Sexixov Hass YW, sg ws, smqmmm Tn Be Md Februar! 7.1 - 'LS wxxgsmgmafxes GB S Sway SXxxAexxXs'def.X BB? i.2mKxhaXes ff--' XXX '21, WA , CLASS OF 1951 Fred Buob led the class through its sophomore year. Magazine Sales and ' s .-I '92 I pr Ed. 3. X 3 r.f: GERALDINE BERG-A BOBEE AKRE-Remcmbrants are rare-Art Club 3, 4: Girls Tumbling 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Scholarship 2. hit among misses -Girls Ag. 2. 4: Driven JACK ANDERECK--South Pacific hu nolhinl over us-Latin Club 3: Annual 2: Band 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Chorus 4, Pres. 4. V' YN ,V5 FRANCES BIDLINGMAIER - l don't say much, but l do a lot of thinking - Girls Ag. 2, 3: . Drivers Education 2: scholarship 3. 4 A 1 I 'S JANE ANDERSON - Music has charm, sn has she - Bulletin Cub Staff 2: liulletin Regular Staff 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 3, Co-Ed, 4: Forensics 2, 3. 4: Debate K and Discussion Club 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship. 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 3. K DICK BLANC-There are three great men in the world, myself and I've for- ' X gotttn the other two-M Club 2. 3: .. i Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track A 2. 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. .6 gif... DANIEL BECHTOLT-Sometimes I just alt and think, but YV mostly I just sit-F. F. A. 2. 3. 4: Conservation Club Q 3: Chorus 4. p - X r BEN BLASER - Versatile Ben, High School! What then?-- Latin Club 3: Forensics 2, 3, 4: M. H. S. Players 3, 4: ..,. . Hand 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Special Pep Band 4, Dramatic . - , Club 4: H1U'm0nY Club 4: Track 2: Chorus 3, 4: Stud- ..-'-auv fs t C 'l P .. 4. . en ouncl refs W I ' i f A f I .wiki DOROTHY BECKER - Natural and neat she can't be beat -- Girls Air. 2. 31 Senior Girls Cooking 41 Drivers Education 2: G. A. A. 3: A Annual 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Scholarship 2. 3. A 5- L' Q WALTER BRANDLI-He could sleep his l'f -M Cl b 3 4- . ' .r Basketball 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3l eTrh::gerred frolm Llenai f ,4 l if Illinois 3. Q ' X r r ' 3 1 l a Z hol dogs wenl over big lo allow a record breaking Class i'lC0me during 1949-1950 HELEN BRENNAN-Something fitting should be said for you, but anything that's nice will do-Girls Ag. 2: Senior Girls Cooking 4: Girls Tumbling 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. SALLY BURT--Those lucky cows-F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Sec. 3. 42 G. A. A. 2, 3: Annual 4: Band 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Class Treas. 4: Prom Queen 3. LAVON BROGE-To blush is beautiful but some- times inconvenient-Art Club 3: Senior Girls Cooking 4: Bulletin Advertising Staff 3, 4: Junior Orchesis 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 4. FRANCES COTHERMAN-ls she bored, or is she shy, cnn't she talk, or won't she try?-GirlS Ag. 2, 3: Homcmakers' Club 4: Bulletin Ad- vertising Stall' 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. of FRED BUOB-lf l had the wings of an angel wouldn't I look silly - M Clllir 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Pres, 2. JENNETTE CRANE-Blessed are the hard workers, for they shall inhzrll the marks-Girls Ag. 2: Latin Club 3, Pres. 3: Art Club 3: Drivers Edu- cation 2: Forensics 2: Annual 4: Ot- chestra 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Dramutics Club 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Scholarship 2. 3: Youth Council 3, 4, Treus. 4. LUCILLE BURKHALTER-Jolly and gay she's HIWBYS 'haf way-Bulletin Advertising Staff. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3 4. JAMES CURRAN-Never let books interfere with your education-Boys Tumbling Team 2, 3: Drivers Educa- tion 2: Conservation Club 3. 4--..pb i . JOHN BURT--A qulet boy but quite a boy-F. F. A. 2, 3: Boys Tumbling: 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pen llnml 3: Trnrk 3. 4: Radio Club 4. K Y 2 , .av ,V MM.. YC' 4... my KENNETH DAVIS-We like the twinkle of this lthletlc star-M Club I x I , A 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: A K 5 ,V Track 2, 3. 4: Class Vice Pres. 2: Class Pres, 4, 1 . 'U Sally Burl joined regular F.F.A. lo become the lirsl Future FHfm0fell0 in WiSf0HSiH X-r ' -a 1 rv: 'ze Qi, ,wa . ff A 4-wl--v, -55 .yu 't .7 f .,' ,ir Y 3 Q, 4, RUTH DETTWILER-Dynamite comes in small packages-Girls Az. 2. 3: Senior Girls Cooking 4: Homemakers' Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. JENNY LOU ELLIS-Although l'm not very tall, l'd rqgher be .hon than not at all-Library Club 4: G. A. A. 2: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3 4'TriHiY3 4 CHARLES DICKSON-When on the fann do ll farmers do, when ln town, do as you please- F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Conservation Club 3: Football 2, 3: Scholarship 3: Class Pres. 8 RUTH FELDT-The belt girl ls the one least talked about-Art Club 3: Drivers Education 2: M. H. S. Players 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi Y, 8, 4. Treas. 3: Chorus 2: Scholairship 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 2. LYLE DRAKE-This Senior lad is sel- dom sad-F. P. A. 2, 3, 4: Conserva- tion Club 3, 4. LLOYD FLICK - He atoops for noth- ing but the door-Band 2, 3, 4: Pep lhrnd 3. 4. if .- ROBERT EICHOLTZ-Anyone is rich who has a cents ol K K humor-Drivers Education 2: Basketball 2: Tri Hi Y -x 2, 3, 4. p p , . i f 7 DONALD FRITZ-lf smart remarks were grains of sand, H . he would have a desert-Forensics 2, 3, 4: Dcbslte and M Discussion Club 2: M. H. S. Players 3, 4: liand 3. 4. K -,h , Student Conductor 4: Orchestra 4, Student Conductor k k 4: Pep Band 4: Scholarship 2, 3. I , RICHARD ELEY-The devil is a sissy compared t D ' I o me- rivers Edu- rntiun 2: liand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Trp-ag, 45 pep Band 3 4. lfuotlmall 4: Track 4. ' ' GLORIA GEMPLER-She's nice, even to those who don't do her a favor-Tri Hi Y 3, 4. Charles Dickson and Sally Burl served as prom royally in lhe 0fi6Hldl Gardens . PAUL GOOD - There's a little had in every Good boy 1 Scholarship 2. 3. JOAN HAMMER-If dimples result from angel kisses, where did she get them-Bulletin Cub Staff 2: Bulletin Regular Staff 3: Junlur Orchesis 2, 3. 4: Annual 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Scholarship 2, 3. CLAIRE GOODRICH-A faithful student you cnn't deny, But look at the twinkle in her eye -Bulletin Cub Staff 2: Bulletin Regular Stall 3, 4: Library Club 3: G. A. A. 2: Annual 3. 4. Harmony Club 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. GLENDA HASSE-A lass with rhythm who loves to dance, Never known without romance-Girls Ag. 2, 4: Drivers Education 2: Chorus 4. A- EUGENE HAEFT blush-Drivers and frolic. So Education 2: G. DORIS HAMAN-To know her once -- Don't look to me girls, it makes me MARYON HERFEL- Some think the world is made for fun 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3, Treas. 41 Chorus 2: Scholarship 3. DELORES HODGESON-Boys are bothersome, But I like to be both- ered--Bulletin Cub Staff 2: Bulletin Regular Stah' 3: Debate and Discussion Club 2, 3 4, Chairman 3: Annual 3, 4. Assisant Ed. 3, Editor 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4 Pres. 3: Chorus 3. 4. M .,. Vi r.s1.:g' . 1. GLENN GRUENBERG--The only time he's slow is getting out of bed-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. MARIAN HAWTHORNE-A live wire never gets stepped on--Girls Au. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Annual 4. T? fm i Education 2. do I-Senior Girls Cooking 4: Drivers A. A. 2: Tri Hi Y 3, -l: Annual 3, 4. is to like her always-G. A. A. 2. - .. ae, vi' f Mary Ann Huber and Jack Andereck represented Monroe at Wisconsin's Badger Stale' fra iff Q Z Q l , Al-R553rH0t!-ETEPQQPPLE-You'll. End it hard to match her kind-Li Y 3? 4. u , Band 2, 3, 4, Orheatra 3, 45 Pep Bnnd 3' 4: Tri HE DOROTHY KOLB-Her nature is quiet: But don't judge her by it- Girls Ag. 2: Homemakers' Club 4: Forensics 33 G. A. A. 2: Annual MARY ANN HUBER-One can't predict what shell do next, but she'll get there late us usual -Bulletin Cub Staff 2: Bulletin Regular Stah' 4 Co-Ed. 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Junior Or- chesis 2, 3, 4: M. H. S. Players 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Scholarship 2, 33 Cheerleading 3, 4. ROBERT KRAUS-Well, Napoleon was small too 535651 42. 3, 4: Conservation Club 8, 45 4: Scholarship 2, 3: Class Treas. 3. 3, . ri' RICHARD HYLAND 1 It's better to sleep in class than to waste a per- fectly good night-Conservation Club 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Truck 2. 4: Chorus 3. PAT KUBLY - If I ever End love l'll analyze it in a test tube-M Club 4: Annual 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Scholarship 3: Radio Club 4. RICHARD JENSEN-A little romance now and then, Never hurt the best of men-Radio Club 4: Transferred fr0m Ornngcville 4. RUTH KUMMER-She's not so quiet as one might think Homemakers' Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4. PAT KELLY-They say love makes the world go 'round, Catch me I'm getting dizzy-Art Club 2: Forensics 2: Tri Hi Y 3, 45 Chorus 2. 8, 4. CAROL KUNDERT-Seen often but seldom heard-Bulletin Cub Stall' 2: Bulletin Regular SiaH 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3 4: Scholarship 2, 3. ' W5 A 'K' 1 Q 7 , 992 I 2 K f x 315,57 . Ez f wxaX.x' -FEE, 'S S 4 f . ,, , . . ,.,...,.... ..,. ....,-I.- ., -....,..u-...M . ..... , Ken Davis and company : R. Marty, L. Meyers, and S. BurIpS0fV0d HS S9Hi0f CIHSS officers FRANCIS LADWIG - She's out of circulation, With a ring for con solution--Girls Ag. 2, 3, Homemakcn' Club 4, Drivers Education 27 Forensics 3: G. A. A. 2: Tri I-Ii Y 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MERENS-Laugh and I'll laugh with you, Study and you study alone-Drivers Education 3: Girls Tumbling 3 JOANN LARSON-What would I tell my grand' children if all I did was study-Homemakers Club 4' G A A 4 T . . . . 5 ransferred from Winslow, Ill. 4. LAVON MEYERS-Looks like an angel, acts like one too, Never can tell what those angels will do-Girls Ag. 23 Girls Tumbling 2: G. A. A- 25 Annual 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4: Scholarship 2, 31 Class Secretary 4. BILL LENGACHER -- Well. rm levfiflgv only heaven can help me now-lin:-A letin Cuh Stafl' 2: Art Club fl. 3- Bulletin Regular Staff 3. 4: Foren- f ,QQM ' sics 4: Dcbzlte and Discussion Lflulv .fx 'G' 2,3, igl-IiY2,4. gk bk li' 'if f 4 DONALD MILLER-School is Whit YOU , make it, It makes me tired4Drivc1'S K, Education 25 Conservation Club 4: Hi w rigs., Y 2 l L .S i BOB MARTY-Women are slow poison, What a wonderful way to d e M Club 2, 3, 4: Forensics 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 4: Truck 2, 3, 4: Scholarship 2, 3: Class Vice Pres 4. DIANE NELSON-She came to us a stranger, Bu! re- mained with us a friend--Dramatic Club 4: Transfer- red from Madieon 4. JAMES MCGUIRE-Ambition knows no rest, I m 5 h ut ave Fggtbalfi 343- 2' 3. 4. PWS- 4: Conservation Club 3: KEN NORTON-Football isn't ihe only place that needs a line-F. F 2, 3, 4: M Club 3. -lg M. H. S. Players 3, Football Z, 3, 4. 4-' 'X -'vifwfio i .I , o il I o if NIX. .,o I piffff' . g I Our own 0ueen LaVon Meyers and attendants Jane Anderson and Lydia Weis reigned G' 'I r VINCENT O'Fl.AHERTY-I major in Ualabiology'-Conservation Club r :S ff 1 2, ag Football 2, 3, 4: Track i ea' 'er' , . 'J , 3 ILA PROBST-Bashful and shy, Oh what a IieGirls Ag. 2: Band 2. -1 3, 4 Sec. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tri lii r Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Chorus 2, 3. bolus PERDUE-A good gm, . ,wa r' a good worker to the end-Senior Girliqeaoiykf HIE 4: Drivers Education 2: Tri Hi Y. 8, 4, W GERALDINE RABE-Silence is I. friend that will ' never betray-Homemakers' Club 4: Drivers Educaion 2: Tri Hi Y 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. i ,W .. 3,1 HEIDI PFAEFFLI-Her life is a series of adventures with a different hero in each once-Bulletin Cub Stat? 2: Bul- letin Regular Staff 3: Forensics 2: De- bale and Discussion Club 2, 3: Junior Orcherris 2, 3. 4: M. H. S. Players 3: Annual 2. 3: B-and 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Choruq 2, 45 SCh0IHl'ShiD 2. 3: Cheerleading 4. ROSEMARIE REUSSER-A ring on the Ginger is worth two on the phone- Senior Girls Cooking 4: Homemak- i ers' Club 4: Drivers Education 2: Girls Tumbling 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4. '55, HAROLD PILZ-I'm not conceited, I know I'm good-M K Club 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 3: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Bas- ' ketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track ,4: Tennis 2. 3. -I. K - ix, DELORES RISSER-Life is serious, I like io be dlierent- Q Senior Girls Cooking 4: Homemakers' Club 4: Drivers , Education 2: G. A. A. 3: Dramatic Club 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4. 5 , r HENQIY4 PRIEN-Sometimes i!'s better to remain silent-F. F. A, 2 If f J 4. Q I i I 'T I .f . a ROGER RUCH-He has no heart, She has ii-M Club 8 4' Basket- C 251142. 3. 4: Football 2: Tennis 3: Scholarship 2, 3: Sfudgnt Colm, K, v. . , it , ' . It i V 4 is if ai Homecoming: when our championship iooiball team won 13-0 over Portage. WAYNE SEGNER-coax gm to ui. squirrels - P. F. A. 2, 3, 4. ,L Vice-Pres. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3. ' Q A-1... 3 EVELYN RUFI-She loves but one at n time-Bulletin Cub Staff 2: . Bulletin Regular Staff 3: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchesis 3, 4: ., K ' M. H. S. Players 4: Annual 3, 4: Dramntics Club 4: Scholarship 2, QCD? 3:Tri HiY3, 4. . f ROBERT RYGH-Never do today what you.can put off until tomorrow-M Club 3: Drivers Education 2: Conservation Club 3, 4: Football 3: Chorus 3. 4. JANET SHULTZ-l don't believe in love at First sight, but l believe in taking a second look- -Bulletin Cub Staff 2: Bulletin Regular Statl' 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Harmony Club 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Scholar- ship 2, 3: Class Treas. 2. f' .. Nifxltznv . f LAVERNE SCHMERSE--Some people get up bright and early, He just gets . up early-Boys' Tumbling Team 2, , . 1 IVIK M ' 3. 45 M Club 4: Conservation Club ,, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. in f h --02 4 4 g GLEN SPRING-He's always feeling at f his best, when he can be a constant pest-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. LEON SCHMIDT - lt's better to limp to heav:n, than not get there at all-Drivers Education 2: Conservation Club 4: Band 2, 4: Chorus 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. JEAN STAUFFACHER-Why should the devil have all the good times-Senior Girls Cooking: 4: Bulletin Advertis- ing Staff 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3. 4: Orchestral 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4- WALTER SCHWAIGER-l ve got it mind of my own and it takes more than a teacher to change it-lioys Tumbling Tram 2: M Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4. HELEN STAUFFER - The mildest of mann rs, the gentlest of hearts --Art Club 3: Bulletin Advertising Stad 3: Annual 2, 3, 4: Trl Hi Y 8, 4: Chorus 4. 1? -0 gl 6' -If .14 1' 2 If -03 .7123 The Late Christopher Bean , the senior class production, WHS G f50l Ol fun and mlflh- N-lt, - I be natural when you're natur- Sec. 3. A 'X 0? JOSEPH TSCHANZ-The world belongs to the energetic few, but who wants the world anyway-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Drivers Education 3: Conservation Club 3, 4. RASSER-All ork and no play would JU?rlEkes1ine a dull girl?-Bulletin Club Staff Z. Senior Girls Cooking 4: Bulletin Regular Staff 3- c. A. A. 2: Tri Hi Y 3' 42 Chofus 3' , S I ' i JOHN VANDAMME-Many great men were hash ful youths-Drivers Education 2. DAN TEEHAN-The harder l iry to be gooder, the worscr l am - M Club 4: Bulletin Cub Stad' 2: Bulletin Reg- ular Staff 31 Debate and Discussion 'Q Club 2: Annual 2g Tennis 3, 4: Scholarship 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3. Yo , an '41 in ff' X., JIM VAN WAGENEN-Skip School? l wouldn't think of it-Boys Tumblin Team 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 4. I K x fl r PHYLLIS TEEHAN-President of the bored of education fi -Bulletin Cub Staff 23 Senior Girls Cooking 45 G. A. A. 2. -1 LYNDON VIEL-He'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question-Latin Club 35 Drivers Education 2: Foren- X M I , sics 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4, Dramatic , jig X S Club 45 Track 3. 1 S RONALD 'l'EEHAN-Lead me. not Into temptation, just show me 1, where it is-Debate and Discussion Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4. '90 I , .- . MARY ANN VON M005-Pretty as a picture, nice lrame too--An- nual 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 4: Scholarship 3. X With the end ot May, came Baccalaureate and Commencement. MARION WALKER-Laugh, l thought I'd die-Trl Hi Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: ,M Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ,J PAUL WENGER-l like work, it fascinates me: I can sit and look W A X .off at it for hours-Boys Tumbling 3: Football 3. A to C' ...gil t 'fl ,..a, WESLEY WANDFLUH-Just one girl and onlY seven days and seven nights to lee her-BOY S A Tumbling Team 4: M Club 4: Conservation f Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tri Hi Y 2. -3: Football ' 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Cooking 2. F5 ,ain- w CW2 BETTY WUETRICH-Her smile's as mam ll nf- 1, hair is light-Girls Ag. 2, 4: Bulletin Adver A Y ' tising Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. . ., FL JAMES WEAKLEY-Barbers and girls get in my hair-M Club 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Transferred from Columbus, Ohio 3. we-aa: , if fi i nf DONNA WYSS-She counts her friends her richest treasures - Senior Girls I Cooking 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4. BYRON WECKERLY-By the work he does we can plainly see that a farmer he intends to be-F. F. A. 3 4' Driv- ers Education 2: Band 2, 3, 4 ' ' NANCY WYSS-lf this be liberty, give rne death-Latin Club 3: 'Senior Girls Cooking 4: G. A. A. 2: Tri Hi Y 3, 4. i LYDIA WELS-Pretty and precise, exceedingly nice--Girls Ag. 2: Girls Tumbling 2: G. A. A. 2: Annual 3 4: Chorus 2 3 4' Scholarship 2. 3: Class Sec. 2: Student Council 4. i I I JOYCE ZIMMERMAN-She's neither an angel, or a uint, But you can't make a girl what she nin't - Girls Ag. 2, 3: Senior Girls Cooking 4: Bulletin Advertising Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Tri HI Y 3 4 , . 5? I '-...nf -Q 'Q W 22 'P ,fa Y.. ,J i J. Schllllnger Qlafu 0M J. Lxundy R. Speich E. Hartwig ' 61014 5' sv 5 , 4 v- 'N' A I We -- 1 .F .5 ' 0 fl ' -- 1- W i KA , , .1 k J . X W ' if V... .lm 1 1 1' ,L . ll if lu In ' f A .M I . lx fi 'Y' iZ M in h , 5 lag ,ig A- , . l B. ' 'L . . M I f f.:. ' E J f ' S' YV gf 1 Left to right at top: D. Ableman, P. Abraham, R. Aebly, P. Ammann, A. Ault, B. Beach, N. Ben- kert. R. Binger, S. Blum, W. Blum, B. Boyd, J. Brandt, C. Brown, W. Brunkow, L. Brunner, B. Carter, J. DeVoe, M. Due, D. Dwyer, C. Elmer, D. Elmer, M. Ethridge, F. Fahs, A. Falk, D. Fer- guson. L. Foulker, B. Frey, W. Gibbons, I. Goehli, C. Gonstead, M. Grawehr, M. Grinnell, R. Grinnell, G. Green, 0. Harrington, E. Hartwig, P. Hartwig, R. Hartwig, R. Haue, B. Hauser, L. Heinzelman, G. Heltz, N. Holcomb, K. Holloway, A. Holtshopple. -.-J 1 K l . QU .I . F I Q he - S J.. l V' gh , TI .J lc? ' iv- lj 1 . Y.. . 1 4 1 - . --v. lp 'Sb '-H, . . ,J V R ' K 5 'Yi Q ' f 13 1' 2 ff La J, Q .eel Q 0 . J g ,, .av , R I . 1 . .. X1 . K 'Yr .ij V Ry. L: , , .,, , v - ,f ,, . . , .f ,Z , - V of ti A S-4 n - W g A K ' V-Evil l 35' A .1 m. ' 1 . ' '. - ffm L 145'- K-4? 2' a Q is ci I ' .Z . Left to right at top: G. Indergand, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Karlen, M. Kiel, A. Kneubuehl, S. Kneubuehl, J. Kubly, N. Kundert, S. Laeser, J. Lanz, D. Locher, E. Lueck, J. Lundy, J. McGuire. J. Marvin, R. Marty, B. Mauerman, A. Mayer, M. Merritt, L. Meyers, L. Miller, D. Moritz, J. Muel- lcr, B. Neuenschwander, N. Neuenschwander, M. Niffenegger, G. Ninneman. S. Ninneman, J. Ott, N. Pilz, R. Puff, E. Rabi, B. Rees, K. Rieder, B. Riffle, C. Robertson, E. Rubi, P. Ruf, W. Rufener, G. Sherer, F. Schilt, J. Schillinger, J. Schillinger, D. Schindler, M. Schmitz, W. Schmoldt, D- Schuetz, B. Schuetz, C. Schwingel, D. Signer, C. Smith, B. Suddy, R. Speich, R. Speich. P. Spoer- ry, H. Spring, K. Stair, A. Stalcler, J. Stauffacher, J. Stauffacher, L. Staulfacher, M. Stauffer, K. Steinmann, G. Thomm, M. Thompson, F. Thorp, P.Thorp, J. Trachsel, D. Tschudy, B. Waelchli, W. Wagner, K. Wainwright, N. Wels, S. Wenger, V. Wenger, L. Westgard, K. Wllson, E. Wolfe, C. Wood, L. Zoller. wg: GZQ44 Gfjicwu D. Forbes W. Heinzelman B. Thoreson B. Ostby 'wi 1 ' 6' N L J D' Q ' L 1 A - K 2 fl 5 A . I ' 1 1 , . -a Y -f' - Ya' A -:f ' . '3' B A A , ., . K. -1 'Vi J .. I x NQ7 I E 3 , ...L , E1 L . R. Asechlimnnn. D. Alexander, R. Amos, C. Babler, N. Beach, K. Blumer, E. Boohel, N. Brand F. Brandli, M. Bruni, R. Cnrter, T. Cleary, J. Cotherman, N. Dale, J. Davis, Q. DeRemer, M. Donny, M. Donny, J. Drake, R. Dwyer, R. Dye, W. Erb, D. Farris, M. Flick, B. Foley, D. Forbol, P. Fren- zel B. Frledli D. Friederichs, A. Goepfert, R. Goodman R. Goodrich J. Gran! J. Gutzmor, S H.Ln, s. Harbyig, w. Hartwig, s. Hawmh, w Heinzelnlnn, J. Helmeid, c. I-lJrfe1, R. Henry, J. Holland, J. Holtshopple, K. Homb. fe' 4 ' 2 'zu . L5 g wr '7 .fx . ' ,.-, Q 1' V Q Ll Q ig., D t S J g- , . . 4 u if - 1. ' T R gg, 'wx t 3 V k R .L Z W , 'ef' --f .-,- i , -,,f , 'I gf. ' ' lk : ' Vi iik ii' ff W -Q g . E is A - , L gg, - L'LL 2 ' f A g , ,,. A W , he , ,qkk :xv Kz,f: f.--, . H K U gf I K A I wr m Q , X J 5. 2 ' ' M G. Howard, H. Howard, B. Huber, B. Hunt, P. Jeglum, D. Johnson, D. Keel, R. Kopp, L. Ludwig G. Langston, K. Lengacher, R. Locher, E. Luchslnger, R. McArdle, G. Martin, D. Marty, H. Maske D. Neuenschwander, J. Norder, B. Ostby, R. Patterson, A. Peterson, S. Pickett, J. Poff, G. Prien R. Prien, L. Priewe, G. Pulkrabek, R. Purcell, G- Quinn, G. Rhyner, B. Richards, W. Rless, M Ritschard, K. Robertson, M. Robertson, L. Rod, R. Ruch, M. Rundle, R. Schumacher, N. Scott, M Sery, J. Seyler, D. Shaffer, B. Soddy, R. Stamm, H. Stauffacher, J. Stauffacher, J. Stauffacher, M Steiner, M. Stocker, A. Swanton, B. Thoreson, L. Thorton, J. Thorpe, W. Timmons R. Trachsel T Tlchalllf G- V811 WBIHHGD. L- Weber, A- WBIIS, R. Wells, B. Wenger, C. Wiemyan, M. Wolf: T Wuetrich. Y Y W .1 lk If i .WV l wp X nQQx.4f an gm .. ff 'E 9 vw' ,fx V 'J A T ' i in ,sf '.:, x X 4' B X' iw' ,. 1 f x 2 r in: -5 1 V mf.- 'agaags ass' ul Amana Q42-vw aim' MHS kexkemen Z 04: ,ff 11- , . Q6 lily hsXedb1f.oach ,yo sig. ?92iY'm'S 6 ore' ef etters od J7 CWM. .YI - . W! 00,5 Mgmcsjhow 'ffZfi5'0'0?e6W efior ,sr Sesfsivrf STEENSRWS GRWBERS TW YDNGRED WRT NE 6? MQ!! , 1 5 W 9 1 s 1 l:1S?U 6e 1,40 9 by 0 ro 410 We '71-oe m Mr. Slmpwn R. Mu-ty. B. Carter, D. Blanc, J. Burt, P. Kubly, W. Wandfluh, C. Robertson, T. Shuf- facher, J. Schillinger, M. Plyland. ROW TWO: Mr. Steensrud, K. Devil, L. Vlel, C. Gonltell, D. Hfu-twig, R. Carter, G. Qumn, D. MeArdle, K. Steinman, K. Wilson, I. lngwell. ..ROW ONE: A. Whipple, B. Wells, E. McArdle, J. Solomon, D. Maurer, D. Etllridge, T. Ganz, D, Eghridgg, F, Hugh, TRACK The l950 Monroe track team, coached by Mr. Simpson and assistant Mr. Steensrud, held an outstanding record. They took first place at the Madison West Relays, Whitewater Relays, Southern Ten Meet, the Sectional Meet, and placed seventh out of 40 at the State Meet. Returning Iettermen from the '50 team to take part in track events this school year were Dick Blanc, Fred Buob, Pat Kubly, Bob Marty, Wes Wandfluh, Bob Carter, and Chuck Robertson. I 950 TRACK RESULTS Madison West Relays ..... . . Platteville Dual ............ Fort Atkinson Invitational Fort Atkinson Relays ..... Whitewater Relays ..... Stoughton Dual ..... Southern Ten .. . Sectional Meet .. State Meet .... Number of Monroe's Schools Placing . . . I9 I 2 I IO 2 9 2 ...II I ...Z I ...IO I ...I2 I 7 ...4O now omz- M . sn 4, . B,,,,d,' R. Rudi D.'fr':j,'1n'-Qv.H,a:::l5n5- Bl-nc. A- Feldt, H. Puz. now TWO: P. Brandli, N. TENNIS The l95O tennis team had a very successful season under the guid- ance of Mr. Steensrud. The net-men came through the regular season with- out a loss. At the conference meet at Madison, Monroe tied for first place with Baraboo. In the state meet at Neenah, Monroe defeated Wausau 7-5 to tie for tenth place. The major lettermen on the team were AI Feldt, Jim Hardell, Bud Pilz, Dick Blanc, Roger Ruch, and Dan Teehan. Other members of the squad were Paul Brandli,, Wesley Timmons and Nathan Brand. 1950 TENNIS RESULTS Monroe 5, Edgerton l Monroe 7, Stoughton O Monroe 7, Edgerton O Monroe 6, Stoughton I P. Ruf, N. Holcomb D. Forbes .l. Forbes B, Riffle GOLF Monroe's l95O golf team ended its season with two wins, three losses, and one tie. Monroe was victorious over Mt. Horeb and Stoughton. Delavan beat Monroe twice, and Freeport nosed out Monroe once. Monroe and Free- port tied in their other match. The highlight of the seascn came when Monroe took first place at the invitational tournament at Edgerton, in which eleven schools took part. ln the Southern Ten golf meet at Stoughton, Monroe took fourth place and placed fourteenth in the state tournament at Racine in which thirty- one schools competed. Mr. McGibbon coached the golf team with Neil Holcomb, David Forbes, Ronnie Poff, Bill Riffle, Paul Ruf and Jim Forbes as members of the squad. S A1 Q l .kwa --if 5 i -hr 53- ,.? ,- 'ar if J 55342 I . 4aU3E'u . 'I-3 Fo- 1. is-'ali 1 ..x 53256 9 - s. -. aixgizm ,dddrsi ia.: -Eg Q 'E'-23 ezy.43 Jiinftn 6hf,EhF -jwg 2 EEJ .35 3 3. o ' 55,53 efwazoh E fdidg . z ,- jg-E '47 ia :sag mxhaggf do-2.55325 uu'm:b EETTEJG4 79354 -Jag w:55E5E .in DUO 13222259 Hzmfguoq - . m L mziufga Ag- '. o: egE2j3'i 2 55'dfn v- 33'35 5 -x.,,g-, gxf3':f5 UN ,UU 5, 2:nNW.Q ulfw-L. HIE ,ull --1 51125535 n I 0 g jEbE3Qm ll:-u . p v mxmamzin 1950 NDINGS A ST LL BA F T LL OTBA FO T ECDCDCHDP4CHD-Q5- Q U3 O - C O CDP-FJFJPJN1Q'V1nLn ?9WTfNWN O - uf 5 .I .S . .E'E ag .:m:':0w-I ...Q U, CU C .1 L .- .- mw+'S38 E5W 9U'4t'9f,Qgo-CS gE,,m'Ugu-mu 0 L L U1 L W-C 3 W oo-o8o .E!2'- famwmmgmmg EQE g ifo UGA o 3:2 gC U O01 -0: c Mon'-.2 QQE 0 QED Q .,L 29:2 E 5152 V7Q+- U, -C4-'O -on 8 USN L aa H- .C EEU S E22 yo-C O ULU Q m w Q +-E N 2 W B3oq9 ESX .CQ-U22 o-UTJ U .2 gig Q.QtQ Ssrow OE U C P-- NDC N .300-c -CCS- E Qu,E' t Ot E OECD: 3205 Swmjv QUZ9 I-Sang, 53:13 U mu l1f':3GJC QEICLUO x8 gU-2wS3S 0 :s Nw +c02ogcES oCc.c-..-- 0 ' mo'-CEUDDU Sw8U,o .mg :QU xugfvh do g30'E92 g53P3523lS -9 'UEEg.E .--9 I'32veBNEi 0 h W 8 2 0 -C O .30 U-If-o-m . 0005 .C S2'm5'038' Zcfmx Z'Eq'Uco cs- .cxm Warn w'5 m?1350 -C-5 .mfogg-o-E PWSE V002 Om.: 0 + 0 w 2 'Ji .QfLs .9 gi L .c'o3 Q. muff HIGHLIGHTS OF CONFERENCE GAMES MONROE 7 - WISCONSIN DELLS 6 Ken Davis ran I8 yards on a reverse for Monroe's touchdown, and Rob- ertson scampered around end for the extra, and game winning point. MONROE 7 - FORT ATKINSON O Blanc passed to McArdle for the first touchdown and Blanc scored the second. Monroe's defense proved too much for Fort's big Iine. MONROE I3 - EDGERTON 6 Blanc's touchdown plunge and Robertson's IO yard run on a double reverse play accounted for Monroe's victory. Good defensive play was pre- dominent for Monroe. MONROE I3 - PORTAGE O Homecoming! And the best game of the year! Rudy Speich returned a Portage punt 60 yards for one touchdown, and Robertson raced 69 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. MONROE I3 - STOUGHTON 7 Blanc intercepted a pass and scampered 98 yards for a touchdown, and Fred Buob received a 22 yard pass for the second marker. Stoughton scored on a block punt during the heavy fog that rolled in during the fourth quarter. MONROE I9 - WISCONSIN HIGH O Blanc tossed a pass to Buob good for 33 yards and a touchdown, Jim Weakly scored another on a 7 yard smash, and Roberston scored the third on a double reverse around end. uh ul N MN I' BRS WKRLL N DMX 'Mud 5 idle. ROW ONE: R. Marty, C. Robertson, R. Ruch, H. Pilr, W. Brandli, R. Carter, C. Gonstead, mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Mitchell, T. Hartwig, B mgr., D. Blanc, F. Buch, P. Kubly, R. McArdle, J. e ke dh ' ' oa 4: 'b n. RO . rb s S S r W. r Waly, P. Bran ','B'C chMG1bo THIRD W:D Fo e, . poery, Mnty, J. Van Wagenen, W. Beach, G. Ninneman, G. Scherer, F. Schilt. BASKETBALL The Monroe cage squad, coached by Lee Mitchell, ended the l95O-Sl season with a total of nine wins and lO losses. Of these, five wins and eight losses were conference games which tied the MitchelImen with Edgerton. Team play and whole-hearted enthusiasm ranked the Silver Streak sixth in team scoring with 587 points, Baraboo, Southern Ten champs, hold- ing first with 682. Baraboo ..... Fort Atkinson . Wisconsin Dells Wisconsin High Reedsburg .... Stoughton .... Monroe . , . Edgerton ..... Portage ...... Richland Center SOUTHERN TEN STANDING Won Lost .il 2 .9 4 .8 5 .7 6 .7 6 .7 6 .5 8 .5 8 .3 lO .3 IO SEASON RECORD Monroe ...... .... Monroe ....... .... Elkhorn ......... .... Wisconsin Dells . . . . . . Mon roe ....... .... High Wisconsin Mon roe ......... .... Stoughton ..... . . . . Edgerton . . . . . . . 60 39 53 27 45 39 50 55 52 ':'Monrae ... . . . .55 Monroe ....47 50 56 61 56 50 40 44 50 :iMonroe .... .... Reedsburg . . . . . . :IK New Glarus ... Beloit ...... Monroe . . . Monroe . . . Brodhead . , Monroe . . . Baraboo . . Monroe ..... Monroe ...... Fort Atkinson . Lake Mills .... Richland Center Monroe ...... i:Monroe ...... .... S toughton . . . . Fort Atkinson . . .... Monroe . . . Elkhorn ...... .... M onroe . . . Edgerton ..... .... M onroe . . . '3Monroe ......... .... P ortage . . . mWisconsin High .... .... M onroe . . . Conference games. Middleton Sub-Regional Tournament Monroe ................... 56 Middleton . Madison West .. .... 54 Monroe C J 356 ff' I Nuvff 49 f 1 I V 1PY XQNC Q 1 1 1 5 WL t I N P Q! S55 X IEU5. 33 Km' W!-ff' x 5 i ' 3 4 s 'I E . E , N R11 X X1 L55 u i ,Ik xg K A 1 we .fy lf' wi- his Q., EK ,,, A Umm Q! 7 me A' S' 4 ' QQQYBX-van Y,s3: Yx61We w fb f 01 . Bane To Present kfmstrd Show, GWZQQ Gash Yme For Kxghest Tkeket Sewer ffdfef, 305105, . Music Fesm H 'Yo 669 3 0 XQQQSA Be M New GX Xxxfbto Se63oS'oow1 vl0 'x5 x6 ms 0 M 6' lb Wx . fbdhyllj-06, L vKwy5KY Ebb: TOP ROW: C. Brown, W. Hartwig, K. Steinman, B. Blaser, J. Andereck, D, Bechtolt, V. Wenger, W. Timmons, G. Spring, T. Wuethrich, J. Miller, A. Goepfert, N. Wels, B. Riffle, G. Quinn, L. Schmerse, R. Rygh. ROW TWO: A. Wels, A. Falk, F Ladwig, P. Kelley, M. Von Moose, J. Holland, L. Meyers, D. Johnson, M. Thompson, B. Foley, K. Blumer, M. Stocker, J. Seyler, G. Robo, C. Good- rich. ROW THREE: H. Ptaeffll, H. Stauffacher, A. Peterson, G. Langston, J. Zwvgnrt, J. Lundy, E Hartwig, D. Locher, G. Hasce, H. Stauffer, G. Pulkrabek, E. Rube, S. Pickett, M. Donny, L. Ludwig, ROW FOUR: L. Steinman, S. Leopold, B. Davis, P. Abraham, B. Wenger, Mrs. Viel, D. Schuelz, J. Norder. C. Wood, M. Walker, B. Hunt, H. Howard, D. Hodgson, L. Wels. CHORUS Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Mabel Viel, the sixty voice Monroe Senior High Mixed Chorus presented two major performances during l95l. The first, a combined orchestra-chorus concert, was given on Janu- ary 24, and the second, the operetta The Gypsy Rover, on March l3 and I4. Before the Music Festival, the chorus made two exchange programs with other schools. Many groups were formed from the chorus to represent Monroe, as well as the chorus itself, at the Music Festival. The officers of the Chorus were: President, Jack Andereck, Vice Presi- dent, Gary Quinn, Secretary, Lydia Weis, Treasurer, Marian Walker, Libra' rians, JoAnn Lunde and Kenneth Steinman, and Robemaster and mistress, Bill Riffle and Phoebe Abraham. fwfigsd n., .-, eziesaf 1:30 u . enegg 5545055 ms, sgw adumjnu - o ax a.E? -U-5 5555-mf 3225255 hdgntggi mfidEEg gagggei IE: 3-8 gsmsoal ugamhgi Ei .1010 s rn 3 -9 262 li- iEEE.f u 3guN. E . 5 ll :in 0-In U E iwi L 2 UV' Qnoacgi -aghgms -Z 5EzH.?+ Z 53,i?if IIBWEUS Q5 iid .-,g 535- - 3453: zimmguuf p-J -I :xg uP? -. -1 25252555 EM2E'EEm Ina-air. T82 lu .Ixus 042,25 U ugmm, amgizi 5 2g41v3gJ - c -O Qu ld J L. i.. Qu'5. mifggima E-5:23-2 uimhmni ORCHESTRA On chorus the L : 3 c CD r 4.- L 0 E U U -6- U 'U 0 'C-f C 0 an U L D. 'a -I-v L. o U c o U o VI 0 3 6SfI'G orch the wo- O f O 3 +- E I 'U C U 'U U x. CD U 3 .2 an 3 E -I-1 C m E 0 c L J o P- vi N CD .C P- E S c O -1 Sm U E L c as .E 2 I- +1 c m if 0 .c 4-I E +- UI 0 .C U L. 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A ui 2 6 ui LT an -u S U .: U 'ia' cd 3 di if U 3 Z hi 'lf c ru ll Q Z If eu E u 1: .5 Z vi '6 In as : ln ne m al 'IQ 3 -5 0 E gm N -I -i 5 F in : .- E -E 5' ll s E Li E. 0 W .5 o -1 CS rf 3 n. .E rn vi J E U D 0 : M ui sf N -u .- as ..- um -4 5 Il . :. O Ill ..- nd .- 10 :1 O d W. :1 IZ . '1 :T L- line: ni E5 o .c I' Al :. x: nu .5 E fi 0 1 nf 3. E Ill ni .ae 8 3 di .Zf a 2 bf 2 Bl d E Av 'fa .E : s: :s U 'C -Vi Qu .i .2 E J Jw . S c IC -I J Ulu-1 -'E U ll n. ..: 'C 5 Q CS .a 4 Al nf an D A. Q .J I aa .- ... N .: x Fl : N J EI r -u L IU : ln fu Q LI E E nv I -D E E .a :Z -..i S N I0 'D .E ..: Z L. N YI J! N ad i M .E a -E O VI L3 :T P' :E 2 E ': IL ci -6 A O N nd .E .. h D a N I vi shopple. BAND 'GJ U of ,': U5 ug.: 4-Q? av T,-o :C 30 'UNT Ci cg: -2 o 22 GJ ,XL U1 52 It 88 I- CS our 25, U7 3.-E3 .905 QCA, 845 egg o 255 .03 Ema- +-ull? M- .- QC Hg-5 S42 - CL 21, C: 'Do .-o E+-.O The appearance and formations of the band at the home football es added much to the festivities, gam ine adeaf I'T'1 eY Th 'U c a TJ Z 4- V7 cv u. .2 VD 3 cu .c 4-1 Q- a fi V3 U7 2 U .S 'O cv be .E a. 'O c U .Q Q3 .C I- 5. L. 5 4-v C zu E U1 cu L a. sv .E 5 ba. .at :S Em 4- .ff wi Om gg 22' .23 r O92 0+- 55 54.0 +-S C ma. T20 va: 9x Q,x. Us 32 'Du .Env .iw sw :Um CD U :J 4-U :CDI cv 8 E I. a. fi ,fx X 11, f 6 fx ff V X I ' 1 Q56 f'vnT'n I-1' BQQS-QQ ' -' A 5 f A, K' QSSW N-' X9 30 Q GMI, 'M f --Y L dgeffoooxifgfs rfo F ate Meet set fsfop ref Q el' 2 xsxswsivfw uw65'fQw6W'X' -25 sw Q,-. - 0XYeoKiS1 95X Pfxgxb 33056 Orgfory W X O 6 fb' Drlf gee N xv lffgen J. Beg, Wm' lar! pad 0-S- . am Flfty Beef Calves 5 Purchased By F. F. A. Chapter I RAW ONE. Mr. F. Simpson, J. Wenkley, R. Marty, D. Blanc, B. Carter, K. Davis. ROWTTWO: L. Zoller, V. OFlnherty, B. Beach, D. Hyland, J. Andereck. ROW THREE: R. Speicll, L. Schmefse, G. Scherer, W. Wandfluh, B. lenntsch. ROW FOUR: W. Brandli, C. Robertson, D. McArclle, G. Quinn, D. Eley, F. Buob. ROW FIVE.: W. Schwniger, K. Norton, P. Kubly, R. Ruch, B. Pllz. M CLUB Only mojor letter winners ore eligible to be members of this orgonizo- tion. The boys elected Fred Buob os Presidentg Bill Beoch os Vice Presidentg ond Roger Ruch cis Secretory-Treasurer. Their sponsor is Fred Simpson. CONSERVATION Under the guidonce of Fred Simpson, the members of this club studied the preservation of our noturol resources. When outdoor expeditions weren't possible, orol reports were given, ond films were shown. wx ' 3' new-A -0' ROW ONE: G. Herfel, W. Wandfluh, V. 0'Flaherty, L. Schmerae, J. Miller. ROW TWO: M. Donny D. Miller, D. Ferguson, R. Hyland, K. Holloway. ROW THREE: B. Krauss. R. Pol. J. Tnchanz, D Dwyer, J. Van Wagenen, J. Vlel. ROW FOUR: Mr- Sih1PS0ll, W- Erb. L- Dl'Bk9. R- Rylhl L- Schmid' sr -we ROW ONE: Mr. N. Preston., D. Marty, M. Donny, T. Cleary, J. Drake, G. Pulkralhek, K. Leng, acher. ROW TWO: D. Forbes, B. Hoesly, H. Stauffacher, S. Haeft, W. Riese, W. Hemzelman. ROW THREE: D. Schaeffer, M. Wolf, H. Maske, P. Jeglum, R. Stamm, N. Brand. ROW FOUR: D. Alex- ander, R. Locher, N. Dale, R. Schumacher, K. Homb. ROW FIVE: P. Amos, W. Hartwig, W. Brun- kow, H. Tschunz, L. Thornton. DRIVER'S EDUCATION This year there were about sixty-five people in senior high who were in Driver's Education. Some of these met with Mr. Anderson on Mon- day, and the others mel with Mr. Preston on Wednesday. ef' f ...Q C? ff! 'Q A ROW ONE: Mr. E. Anderson, L. Priewe, B. Foley, A. Peterson, R. Aeschliman, B. Hunt. ROW TWO: J. Zwygart, M. Stoker, L. Ladwig, B. Wenger, R. Dwyer. ROW THREE: J. Holland, B. Ostby, D. Johnson, G. Howard, G. Martin, N. Scott. ROW FOUR: R, Purcell, N. Neuenschwan- der, M. Sery, J. Holtshnpple, D. Ferris, B. Thoreson. ROW FIVE: W. Timmons, N. Beach, G. Rhyner, D. Keel, P. Brandli, T. Wuetrich. ROW SIX: D. Friedrichs, A. Goepfert, C. Wieman, R. Patterson, R. Carter. fivN x s 1.1 gf-,Ltr -5 lug Q, Q ,,,... fe' 'im . 3' BACK ROW: D. R' , F. c 1. Ladwiz' J' Lusonfgfknlbl 0' Hman' R- Ruesser. R. Kummer, R. Dmwiier. BoT1'oM ROW: F. SENIOR I-IOMEMAKING CLUB The ten girls who met every Monday in the sewing room, learned speciol techniques in sewing. Their advisor was Miss Betty Elmer. SENIOR COOKING CLUB Fourteen senior girls met on Tuesday in the cooking room where they were supervised by Miss Margaret Fisher. Here they made one-dish meals, worked on menus, ond planned budgets. A 457- 'S C121 'Q 9,--Ql vw ROW ONE: M. Herfel, R. Dettwiler, J. Zimmerman, P. Teehan, N. Wyss, J. Strasser. ROW TWO: D. Wyss, J. Stauffacher, L. Broge, D. Becker, D. Purdue, R. Ruesser, D. Risser, H. Brennan. ROW ONE: D. Tschudy, J. Shultz, E. Rubi, J. Kubly, Mrs. Gruenewald J Anderson N Kumi t N. Pilz. Row Two: J. schiinnger, Y. Amman., D. s if dl , B. 1. 'ii ' B. F ' ' - cr' Boyd, C. Kundert, C. Smith, C. Goodrich. C m er engac er' 'ey' L' Mluer' B' BULLETIN REGULAR STAFF Once every three weeks, students at Monroe High looked forward to reading the Bulletin. This past year the staff endeavored to give their readers more pictures in each issue. The eighteen regular staff members were under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Gruenewald. BULLETIN ADVERTISING Backstage of the Bulletin is the Bulletin Advertising staff. These -.hard-working members, along with their advisor Mr. Donald McGibbon, paved the way by obtaining advertisements from the various business cen ters of Monroe. ROW ONE: J. Seyler, L. Burkhalter, F. Cotherman, Mr. McGibbon, L. Broge, V. Karlen, J. Staut facher. ROW TWO: J. Miller, A. Goepfert, C. Wieman, J. Cotherman, B. Rims, W.' Gibbons, P Abraham, J. Zimmerman, B. Wuetrich. Q , , .ms Q ROW ONE: Mrs. Gruenewald, J. Norder, M. Sery, J. Thorp. ROW TWO: R. Dwyer, B. Wenger, J. Zwygart, R. Purcell, G. Langston, S. Pickett. BULLETIN CUB STAFF Small but mighty! A Mrs. Gruenewald reports the smallest group of Bulletin Cubs since she has been their advisor. These eight girls learned the fundamentals of newspaper work through the actual writing of news and feature stories. LIBRARY CLUB Although a place of constant activity at any time during the week, the library was also the scene of a very active club on Wednesdays, This club was sponsored by Miss Lillian Geraets, with the purpose of teaching library skills to its members. L. Meyers, J. Thorpe, B. Ostby, M. Schmitz, S. Plclxet, G. Langston, Min Geraetl, A. Falk, J. Norder, S. Leopold, A. Holtshopple, S. Hnwor-th, J. Ellis. Left to Right: C. Goodrich, B. Blaser, J. Shultz, A. Wels. HARMONY CLUB A new club in Monroe High this year was the Harmony Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Viel, this group studied the technical side of music. DRAMA CLUB There have been three drama groups this year, having their regular meeting times Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during the seventh hour under the direction ot R. W. Witt. Three plays were presented, one of which entered in the Whitewater District Dramatic Contest, the other two were presented to the student body as entertainment during the seventh hour. ROW ONE: D. Risser, J. Hammer, J. Crane, l. Probst, E. Rui, Mr. Witt. ROW TWO: R. Kummer, :I-6fiil. TKn:ubuehl, H. Pfaeffli, D. Nelson, B. Blaser. ROW THREE: K. Norton, J. Marvin, . ne , . ee an. ROW ONE: B. Foley, N. Benkert, .l. Anderson, Miss Baldwln, K. Blumer, J. Seyler, J. Kubiy. ROW TWO: L. Priewe, D. Johnson, C. Wieman, W. Lengacher, J. Marvin, D. Fritz, D. Tschudy, B.Friedli. DEBATE AND DISCUSSION A Every Tuesday, seventh hour the Monroe Debate Club met in room 302 with Miss Harriet Baldwin as advisor. The Southern Ten debate question for this year was Resolved: That the Federal Government of the United States Should Adopt a Program ot Compulsory Health lnsurance. FORENSICS The forensics department, headed this year by Miss LaVon Jones, is becoming one of the most important departments in school. Students com- peted in extemporaneous and four-minute speeches, humorous and serious declamations, extemporaneous reading, and original and non-original ora- tions. Assisting Miss Jones were Miss Jean Abell, Miss Lillian Geraets, Miss Harriet Baldwin, and Mr. Fred Simpson. ROW ONE: D. Signer, J. Holland, L. Priewe, J. Kubly, N. Benkert. E. Rui, R. Aeschlimlnn, J. Grant. SECOND ROW: Min Abell, B. Wenger, B. Kiel, R. Ruch, R. Marty, V. Wenger, B. Blnser, J. Hu-nmer, M. Huber, Mlu Baldwin. THIRD ROW: D. Hodgson, H. Pheffll, D. Tlchudy, L. Vlel, P. Kubly, J. Marvin. D. Fritz, D. Dlvitie, J. Thorp, J. Anderson. ROW ONE: B. Rees, S. Laeser, M. Robertson, M. Kiel. D. Schmitz, I.. Miller. ROW TWO: M. Rich- ards, B. Ruch, J. Helmeid, D. Johnson. R. Copp, L. Fculker, L. Rod. ROW THREE: N. Neuenschwln- der, L. Ladwig, G. Green, C. Heltz, J. Ott, G. Prien, R. Hartwig, J. Trachsel. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Anderson. E. Rabe, B. Frey, J. Lundy. G. A. A. fMThcE3members of the Girls' Athletic Association under the leadership 0 rs. race Anderson, spent the seventh h d d I ' ketball, volleyball, and hockey, our on e nes Oy p Oymg bas' ROW ONE: E. Wolf, J. Stauffuzher, D. Haman, B. Davis, R. Wells, R. Aebly, M. Stauffer, M. Walker R0 WTWO: B. Hunt, R. Purcell, S. Wenger, H. Howard, C. flundert, K. Blumer, A. Ableman, M Stoker, B. Huber. ROW THREE: B. Akre, M. Sery, A. Wells, D. Davitte, J. Larson, R. Ruesser H. Brennan. lin ls s ROW ONE: R.. Matzke, B. Heinzelman, V. Chambers, R. Schultz, R. Boelk, A. Schuetz, W. Vogel, M. Wolf, F. Dillon. ROW TTWO: D. Shaffer, J. Rufenacht, B. Bouers B lenatsch, G Prien, J Cotherman, B. Hoesly, D. Burt. ROW THREE. D. Friederichs, R. Ldrsoln, Tschlnz, Patterson: R. Goodman, R. Stamm, R, Prien, Mr. Davenport. F.F.A. The work for the 67 F.F.A. boys can be placed into an equation. lt is classroom work plus Farming program plus F.F.A. chapter equals Vocational Agriculture. The F.F.A. chapter and Agricultural department are striving forward together for a more progressive group. F.F.A. Chapter Requirements Scholarship Farming Program Community Service Parlimentary Procedure Recreation Earnings and Savings Cooperative Activities Leadership fl i :xv- J !'l1 --lf . M . D 1, w. s , J. M c ' Q c. ummm, s. sure. G- Gfusnburz K- Norlon. Mr- 'llwalleklllloiliutzmerffllleaaeltifGlllgllrlng, D. Bechtolt, K. Holloway: E. Lueck, Elmer, R. Krauss, R. Wyn. ROW THREE: B. Brunkow, F. Thorp, W. Schmol::?dWwRUlg:l:'f. R. Slieich. B. Schuetl. L. Weatllrd, J- DOIIDY. Row FOUR: 0- Enlnler' R' mix FBQEU gm el, Speich, W. Brunkow, L. Thornton, B' Bfuellafi A- MlY 'f 'lg Tuhanz' ' ' ' D. Flannery, R. Rygh, L. Drake, J. Gobile, B. W clrerly, H. Prlen, B. WlrtenW0il0r- an TOP ROW: B. Wuetrich, B. Soddy, M. Hawthorne, S. Leopold. L. Falker. ROW TWO: G. Berg, M. Duulavey, R. Wels, S. Blum, G. Hasse. ROW ONE: Mr. Davenport, R. Hartwig, M. Robertson. E. Luchslnger, B. Frledli, R. Kopp. GIRLS' AGRICULTURAL CLUB These girls, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Davenport, studied a few highpoints of regular vocational Agriculture. BOYS' TUMBLING This year we found the tumbling squad meeting every Tuesday under the leadership of Gay Steensrud. The officers elected this year were LaVerne Schmerse President' John Burt, Vice Presidentg Jim Van Wagenen, Secretary-Treasurerg and llyndon Viel, Sergeant-at-Arms. af T'-'f , 1 A T :e g as we 3 . L L ig my .,. L I if if C in ' ' :Wwe V T i , sr- ' H ,J ' F 'gi -- L gwwfe, J ' ' -.W . f 1 J - .1 L ri, L , vw ww- ,, 5. ,xg ti f - H 'if ,W '95 beg' i .f . ,rn . . X L JL cp. :sw 554,12 E mm KL ML L aww, Qc! nw.. . I if N L L, 659 'fc-Q L L j means we . 3 0 l ' ' f ' i A ew , 4 mmm ms 'l' 'L L 'K - L, menus: w L ' 5 - R L'..,, .. haf ,i na f f X. f, ,. . F L M L . L is s -QL xx wg, if W me in nh, 1. si A17 5 u N ng vi L ff 2 Ky, U WUHDY W' armies we ern'-ut was ' nnsnnc ww LL L L ,I if -uma: w. . ., i ip V, Sd L fl I K ' ROW ONE: G. Herfel, M. Donney, C. Brown, L. Viel, D. Neuenschwander, D. Ferguson, K. Homb. ROW TWO: J. Miller, L. Schmerse, J. Van Wagenen, J. Burt, W. Riese, M. Grinnell. ROW THREE: Mr. Steensrud, H. Matzke, V. Wenger, D. Alexander, P. Harwig. MDNRMWI5 . ---- 4 - .. ...,.-.,.,,...........M....-,,W.. N .. . , S ll , , ,,,,m M - Q f-1-Ms ..,.,.c..w,.M.vmvf.t,.. .K i 1 'K . is lt 'T R . - it 'f' ...sf 1' X l T . . S X -4 1 ,K GIRLS' TUMBLING lf one should drop over to the Lincoln Gym some Tuesday during seventh hour, he would have seen eighteen girls doing flips, forward rolls, making pyramids, or doing most any form of tumbling. Mrs. Anderson was the supervisor of this group. JUNIOR ORCHESIS This year there were 33 minor members in Junior Orchesis who were serving as apprentices to the 23 major members. The main object ot this group was to acquire poise, physical confidence and grace. Many members have given recitals for various clubs of Monroe and Milwaukee. Their annual recital was presented in the spring under the di- rection ot Mrs. Grace Anderson. 6' ,,,..w ': U ff' -5 0 .1 Sane Lmkexson RGCSNGS MR ianixdake Mau! abr Gui, ,y, 28 fs co ro Be ailamfefen akg G ce 07 slices p Para , Girls A sk B Anal e M Oysf Dance 'M' Hub Sponsors K e klovewq Rmkeues S ag I,y,, P Pl uff pazzs Chic P, ago Tr. 'p Om P funn I ei M Harms PM mn Banner Gm de Bouikre, Roqahw Q A E i J' 'N-1. .- 'MP la is 'N W, -g'OP,., Ji. .'. H- . 5 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4 Everybody's back to school-Many new students and teachers alike are with us. Have a nice vacation? 5 Last year's Bulletin received first- Class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. 10 The High School Chorus, organized under the direction of Mrs. Viel, elect- ed Jack Andereck as the 1950-'51 president. ll Cheerleading enthusiasts filled the Lincoln gym when Heidi Pfaeflli, Mary Ann Huber, Marlea Kiel, An- nette Stopka, and Beverly Hunt were chosen as this year's cheerleaders. 13 The ninety-piece band chose Ken Davis as President. 15 A big day! Our first football game of the season-we lost! 18 The Monroe Youth Center is spon- soring a drive to get new members. Before you sign that paper read it or you might find yourself pushing a broom! 21 Another football game-we won! A good crowd gathered, but where were those Juniors and their hotdogs? 24 Jane Anderson has been elected pres- ident of the Youth Center. Their winter schedule is now posted. 25 Of the sixty-four boys that went out for football at the opening of the sea- son, Jerry McGuire is the first cas- ualty. He broke his leg during prac- tice. 29 The football team and many team followers journeyed to Wisconsin Dells for the first conference tilt, which we won against favorites, 7-6. OCTOBER 3 The Monroe B's won their first game from Mt. Horeb. 4 The first edition of the Bulletin' came out today. Mary Ann Huber and Jane Anderson are the co-editors. In it was a list of all the teachers with their addresses and phone numbers. Look out teachers. 6 The second home football game with Fort was a 14-0 victory. The team, according to the papers, is too small, too light, too too! But just wait! 9 Money! Money! Money! Every class costs something. I'll be broke and won't have any kitty left either. 11 By the way-do you have an extra S2.50? The annual price just hap- pens to be that very amount. The staff, with Dolores Hodgson as editor, has plans for a terrific book this year. Buy now! 13 Ah Yes! Another game, another pre- dicted loss, and-another win, 13-6. Yea for our team! 18 Famous and valuable old documents and papers came.Monroe way today in the form of an historic exhibit. 19 What a day this has been-for Jun- iors. The gals and guys picked their class rings. Some have marked the arrival date on their calendars al- ready. 4,f,. 1 1' Fi ,Mx A -1-UC? it n .. .Es .5 ,Tj Q at r . I 4.5! riffattzrr ,..',,v .ivy ,, .. W0 .ea S . 'v,'..Sf xg :J M J' 's , 13-' 20 IIOMECOMING!! Queen Lavon Mey- ers and attendants Jane Anderson and Lydia Wels reigned over the two day celebration. 'Floats, bonfire, and speeches last night. Today VICTORY! 31 The last football game. We beat Wis- consin High 19-0 to complete our un- disputed Southern Ten conference championship. NOVEMBER 2 Happy day! Vacation! The teachers have deserted MHS for Milwaukee and the teachers convention. 8 Because of very bad roads, the game house for parents: a time when par- ents and teachers swap stories-about us. 15 White Face Minstrel, a band pre- sentation, featured a riotous guest conductor who was in reality our own Mr. Barnard. 17 Basketball! lt's here again and we topped New Glarus in the opener. 22 The first home game with Beloit was a thriller and a win-by one point! 28 Conference play hasn't started yet: we played Elkhorn-and lost on their floor. DECEMBER 1 A game with Wisconsin Dells here opened Southern Ten play. with Reedsburg was postponed until 8 Because of very bad roads, the game January 25. 13 Tonight was the football banquet and what a time! From ticket takers to players, every one concerned was there. The coaches received trophys. and the players received letters and gold footballs. 15 This week end brought two basket- ball games--Baraboo and Wiscon- sin High. 18 Gray Bread, the first Witt play production was presented in the as- sembly. 20 The second one-act play Glorif'ied Brat was given today. 22 What an eventful day! The Christmas program in the afternoon, which was presented by the Jr, Orchesis. Today also marked the beginning of Christ- mas vacation, plus a basketball game at Stoton-we lost 55-47. 26 Tonight was the annual Youth Center Christmas Dance, A local combo, the Star Lighters, provided music. 29 It's here again! The annual Mid-win- ter semi-formal Y Dnance. Lewis Dalvit's Orchestra from Beloit pro- vided wonderful music. JANUARY 5 A new year and a gameg Edgerton beat us 52-35 on their floor. 8 lt's back to school we go! Don't forget to set your alarm clock, 'cause theres no more sleeping 'til noon, kids! 13 Another double-header week end -Fort here and victory, 55-45, and Lake Mills there, and victory, 47-42. 17 Wouldn't you know it! This year is just about half over - Yah! exams- slacks and jeans today. 19 Richland Center takes it on the chin 50742. 4 I KM .Y 20 Tonight we had the first of a series ol' four mixers. It was sponsored by the Student Council and put on by the Senior class. 24 EEK! Report cards! Come and re- lax tonight at the combined orchestra and chorus Gala Concert. 26 Tonight it's a home game with Stoton. Lately we welcome home games, 'cause of the snow not many students are getting to the out-of-town games We won 61-55. 29 Old Mr. Thermometer has been read- ing down in the 20 below region for much too long now. Hope it thaws in time for graduation. FEBRUARY 2 We traveled to Fort for our second game with them, We lost 56-55. 6 Elkhorn-rated fourth in the state- wins in a nip and tuck affair 50-49. 8 Tonight was the third heartbreaker in a row. Edgerton's gain-our loss. C40-385 9 The second mixer was tonight-put on this time by the Junior Class. 10 The Youth Center has a Valentine Dance. The new director, Mr. Mil- ler, shows a capable and friendly hand at the YC. 15 The extemporaneous speaking contest was today. The winners are Rob Marty and Pat Kubly. 17 The first Annual Lettermen's Dance. The M Club Rockettes entertain- ed with a little 'tleggingf' 19 We won a postponed basketball game with Portage. 2-3 Our last conference game-Wisconsin High 50-Monroe 48. 26 Dress rehearsal for the class play. 28 The second and last night of the class play. It was a wonderful play and funny too! The party lasted to all hours. fOh-h! School tomorrowh MARCH 1 Regional Basketball tournament at Middleton. 6 Track Practice started today. Let's keep up the good work of last year. 8 Report cards . . . 'nut said! 17 The YC is holding a St. Patrick's Day Dance. Be sure and wear your green. 21 Easter vacation begins today!!!! 28 Back to school and work. What a va- cation. APRIL 1 The Sunday edition of the Monroe Evening Times boasted red headlines reading MHS CLOSED FOR THE REST OF THE TERM . . . What's that? April Fool's Day! Oh-h-h-! 4 Band and orchestra concert. 11 Food and more food. The FFA Ban- quet is tonight. 17-18 Well it's here! The Music Festi- val, and at New Glarus this year. 25 The Jr. Orchesis gave their spring concert tonight. Two major portions were featured. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Headlines 26 One of those days again, when we go to our home rooms and the teachers pass out those white cards in tan en- velopes. 27 Whee! Another mixer .... 28 Saturday-and the track boys can't sleep! The Whitewater Relays are upon us. -Q... MAY 1 The last month! Some Seniors are glad, some are sad .... 1-2 Two frolicking nights for operetta. The MHS Chorus gave 'The Gypsy Rover with a lot of little extras.', 5-6 The lost week-end for the Jane Ad- dams members. They chartered a bus to Chicagog stayed at the Stevens'g ate in Chinatowng and had a wonderful time. 12 Today was the State Music Festival at Madison . , , . Have fun? 18 PROM!! We spent an Evening in Paris with Jake Schillinger and Mary Carol Thompson as royalty and the music by Al Raymond. 23 Baccalaureate exercises tonight. 31 What a week! . . . exams, commence- ment practice, Senior picnic, turning in books, etc .... and now Commence- ment! JUNE l Class Day Exercises. Good-bye to our Alma Mater. 'Wh a- Q... GZQMP May, 1961 Dear Claire, I finally earned a vacation from the hospital and decided to return to our old home town. I thought you would be interested in hearing about some of our old classmates from M. H. S. When I was driving into Monroe, I noticed Hyland's Service Station, so I decided to stop. While Eugene Haeft was filling the gas tank, I wandered into the station. There I found Lloyd Flick listening to Dan fThere's B. A. D. news tonightj Teehan. After he finished listening to the broadcast, he told me about Bob Rygh's egg truck accident which happened by Chuck Dick- son's farm. While I was in town, I decided to drive over and see Jane Ruch. We had a very interesting talk about all our former pals who have settled in the Mon- roe area. Buob and Davis are still trying to in- terest people in their convenient lay-away plan, --they are now the town morticians. Jane told me Roger recently finished painting Wes and Ila Wandfluh's home, unexpectedly! Their little boy pushed him off his ladder and he ended up in the hospital with a broken leg. His roommate is Jim Curran. I don't even need to tell you he was in an automobile accident. I think Jane is worry- ing about his long stay and all those pretty nurses. You know that Ev Rufi, Nancy Wyss, Ruth Dett- wiler, and La Von Broge are working there now. During my stay with Jane, I noticed the local newspaper. I thought you'd be interested to know that it has changed hands since we left town. In- stead of the Monroe Evening Times it is now the Weakly News. The editor and chief is Cdon't diej Janet Shultz. She must be too lazy to put it out daily!! One afternoon when I was downtown, I met Sally Burt. She wanted me to come out to her farm. I think the only reason she enjoys my visits is because what I know about the farm, you could engrave on a pin head and still have plenty of room to sign your name. Sal did tell me a lot about our country friends. Joe Tschanz recently won a first prize in the National Rural Fair with his Brown Swiss Bull, Ferdinand. At the same time, Lyle Drake won a prize with his new and different odorless limburger. The girls didn't let the boys out-do them. Frances Ladwig won first prize in the dessert contest with her cake which was deco- rated with nautical designs. Well, I guess I'll hang my clothes on this line. Joan May, 1961 Dear Joan, What a wonderful.Surprise it was to receive your letter about our classmates. As you know, I um traveling with the Fly by Night diaper com- pany, and in my travels I have met many of them. While I was in New York, I met Jack Ander- eck, at the Met after hearing his concert. Don Fritz and Lyndon Viel have teamed up and are playing preludes on the steps of Carnegie Hall. Pat Kelly was having an art show, but I missed it because I was having tea with Heidi Pfaeffli who is the Jaques Fath of New York. She told me of a trouseau she was designing for Mary Ann Von Moos who has finally Speiched her man. On the way out West, I couldn't resist stopping in Madison to see Bud Pilz wh'o is coaching the University Basketball team and Pat Kubly who is teaching the art of dying away from women to Dick Blanc. Before I forget, I must thank Bob Eicholtz for sending me that lovely creeping Charlie corsage. In Dead Beat Junction I found Ron Teelian still acting out The Late Christopher Bean. He has now learned to portray all the parts. John Burt is flying me to California where he is going to enter the hospital for an operation, and Jennette Crane has been assigned to him as his nurse. I wonder if there's any speed limit on fly- ing. lf there is, we will certainly get a ticket. By the way, how is Leon Schmidt? Is he still pulling strings? According to our letters, the class of 51 has made a definite improvement on our country and if Bob Marty becomes President our future is cinched. Never say die, Claire N ff h , l X If , NJ S 1- V---OH fe. H .,,Ai . A V 11 : , 'I K W L.,,.V N ..,. K , L is l, my gg M w 2 Vkrkh Q kkyy 1!F? EQC KVJQQ We, the Annual staff of 1951 and Mertie M0 use, hope you have found chew' ished memories among the ' pages of thus year's book. E x. Q! Qi 5 'I n 1 '1- , - r -1 X- '-Jug -m- , yr x J., , xr.. I .B,..W- ,.1'EE7? -2. 3--' ,ug-1 , ,Jw , Y. A ,,,. A I ' ,ur ' 2 H. Ji' '- I n 'T1I -3' ' 7 4 :f -' 'ZKM 'ltf-1'a : I1 . T iW 'R5 1. -ww' 4 f - , ' 1 .P 1 ' , -.A+ 'S 1 W- , . . few W ' ' i?? f, 9' X. . 1 1 ll . , , 14 .. , 1 V, KU f , . 1 Nl .Ati ,Al . x. . if V , ,191 ,,n'Q,,Tgf: 1 I 4 , -5 fbi, ' l 'A ' -1 L.,i15,.x,, ,.-fri, If Q., ,p.4,. ' ml: , .LFQ-9 - ..n4?- 1 1 .V- i'33'Q? ,1 . 1 i :ma-. P wg ' v w-f .. ..x1'1- ' mf'-f-I-,, , we - . ' - .,q'3.. . - Nz, L,-TV, X, x 7- 1 3, 1 -, 4 .. V, -L.-lgxv, AB., :gg . . - 959- nu -- K, uf: -f - f-, h f- W m 51, wp ' ' ' ' H' ' . T ' xiii: ik! ir of-H u-J HAH,- 4 ' 'FQ ' 1' ly D: X J , ........1...-...1., , , , gig-,, . , ,A ,- , - . 5 k i i .W