DRIVER EDUCATION CAR 1974 M-Book Volume XLII Monroe High School Monroe, Wisconsin Editors Advisor Business Advisor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Senior Editor Underclassmen Editor Organization Editors Faculty Editor School Life Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Photography Business Editor Mr. Earl Brockman Mrs. Kathryn Siedschlag Maggie Hein Kathy Krahenbuhl Donna Wells Karen Knipschild Charlotte Blum Mary Kay Krieger Linda Krauss Sue Schumacher Kathy Schmid Tom Lehmann Jean Batty Greg Booth Mark Siedschlag Table of Contents M-BOOK limn OK kids — big weekend coining up as far as good times go. Friday night one of the best late rock ’n roll bands will be playing at Turner Hall, Circus. Then Saturday night you’ll be able to hear how rock ’n roll got started at St. Vic’s with the Rockin’ Hollywoods. Enjoy the old and the new this weekend in Monroe. Guys! Get busy and ask your favorite girl to prom — May 11th. The theme will be “To Everything There Is a Season’’. It’s sure to be fun so don’t miss it. Bicycle registration will be held at City Hall on Saturday, April 27th. The office has registration blanks available. A reminder to all dwarfs, cats, and their makeup girls that they will be made up tonight. Be at the Jr. High Auditorium by 6:30 sharp! Anyone who would like to buy a good seat to the Black Oak concert please contact the office. Cost of the ticket is $4.00. Any Sr. Girl Scout interested in going on the bike hike on May 18th and 19th, please contact Sandy Hennager or Jane Caradine. The cost is approximately $4.00. The 1st hour studyhall minicourse on play production will meet 1st hour tomorrow in the lecture hall. Attention Students: The Homecoming Poster contest will begin Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. The posters will be judged on quality and quantity. Let’s make Sojourn ’73 the best Homecoming ever! STUDENT LIFE Royalty applaud the sign of winning. Consternation and small talk carried the grid-iron to victory. Court And Escorts. STANDING: Martin Culhane, Dave Tertin, John Abbuehl. SEATED: Jan Blue. Queen Laurie Ganshert, Kay Brennan. 10— Homecoming “Sojourn ’73” Monroe proves that it’s Cheesemakers all the way! A brisk Homecoming night proved to the Fort Blackhawks how well tuned our strong Cheese Machine was as we sliced them 27-9. It was a winning day for the sophomores and freshmen as the sophs were voted most spirited and the frosh had the best float. Laurie was all smiles as she accepted her crown of flowers and everyone had a great time dancing to the theme of “Sojourn ’73”. Homecoming — 11 To Everything There Is a Season This year’s May 11 Junior-Senior Prom was highlighted by the Grand March, where Queen Kathy Krahen-buhl was crowned by King Dave Nondahl. The gym was decorated with murals depicting the four seasons and the servers represented the different seasonal sports. A running fountain and a garden swing completed the decorations. The faculty and their guests were seated in a winter scene. Couples were announced as they came over a bridge. Many suffered a few anxious moments there because the bridge had been covered with paper and was not exactly easy to walk over. A post-prom dance was held at St. Vic’s gym with music by Snowblind. Again this year, any junior or senior could attend. As no movie was shown, many held their own parties and breakfasts after post-prom. After all of this, most people were only too glad to go home and crawl into bed. It was quite a night. Prom Court: Kandy Holcomb, Dave Vierthaler, Julie Kundert, Steve Neises, Martha Barry, Dave Benkert, King Dave Nondahl, Queen Kathy Kra-henbuhl, John Henkelman, Virginia Bowman, Tony Teehan, Kay Brennan, Rich Schindler, Leslie Eiserman. Guy Servers: Jon Share, Ernie Studer, Mike Moe, Dave Silvis, Girl Servers: Ann Brandenburg, Diana Albertson, Lisa Eberle, Becky Steve Olsen. Ellingson, Lonna Soddy. MHS Presents “South Pacific” The Monroe High School Chorus set said and journeyed to the enchanting South Sea Islands, where they spend eight fascinating weeks in “South Pacific.” Despite WW II, love flourished for Emile (John Brand) and Nellie (Linda Krauss). Luther Billis (Tony Teehan) and Bloody Mary (June Richter) left never a dull moment for anyone on the islands. Lt. Cable (Fred Kundert) won sympathy with his realistic war injury, a broken leg. Afterwards, Miss Feldt remarked, “It was truly a great experience for me to be a part of the work, excitement, and feeling of success. Sandy whirls in a dream. The male half of the chorus, hard at work. 14 — Musical From their smiles, rehearsals must be going well. Tony adds a bit of skin to the production. Miss Feldt stayed cool, calm, and collected. The girls get ready to “wash that man right out of their hair.” Tom and Paul certainly have a way with the girls! Musical — 15 It Was Be-yooo-ti-ful! “Love and homage to our little Queen! cries Prince Florimond as he rises and unsheathes his sword over Snow White in the MHS production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This year’s all-school play captivated young and old alike as the ugly Witch Hex conjured up her (his?) evil spells among oohs and ahs. made complete by three rather good-looking black cats and a brewing kettle. Boos greeted evil Queen Brangomar, disguised as an old peddler woman, as she offered fair Snow White the poisoned apple. The odd little dwarfs delighted the highly responsive audience with their queer antics. Of course, there was the unforgettable Sir Dandiprat Bombas and the eight maids of honor. Together, they provided some stomach shaking laughter. Last, but not least, were two handsome young men. Berthold, the chief huntsman, had been ordered to kill Snow White, and Prince Florimond of Calydon loved the princess. But evil never pays and rest assured that Snow White came back to life and got her man. The evil queen got hers too — in the form of a nose that had a remarkable resemblance to a large dill pickle. Snow White and the Prince were married, and as “Ms. Hex predicted, lived happily ever after. Here, in one of the more romantic scenes, the prince is reunited with Snow White. “Quee, you are going to be washed!” Unfortunately for Quee (Sue Lampe), this is no sooner said than done. Lending a hand are dwarfs A. Zuhlke, K. Klassy, J. Hyland, P. Barret, J.Teehan, and M. Barry. The maids of honor are shocked at Astolaine’s outburst. Queen Brangomar is not impressed with Witch Hex’s offerings. Where Were You 18 After the 3:15 Bell? 19 Coach Lee Mitchell retires from basketball: Coach Mitchell has been with Monroe since 1946-7 and in ’47-8 he took over the head position where he has compiled an overwhelming 386 victory and 218 loss record for a percentage of .640. Since the 1952 formation of the Badger Conference he has totaled a 210-96 record (.687) with seven Conference Championships. He has taken 4 teams to the state tourney: 1948, 1954, 1955 and climaxing a 26-0 season in 1965 with a Championship. In 1955 he took a third place finish. Mr. Mitchell will continue as our athletic director and will be remembered as the Coach and friend of everyone here at MHS. Four MHS football players have received the honor of being named to the Prep All-American football team. These national nominees are Bill Rufenacht, Steve Sutter, Bob Silvis and Bob Stormont. - % CO AC A leanican team can lut in a sense real sense never loses. For the job of a coac! is over and finished once thestartir blows. He knows he's won or lost before play starts. For a coach has two tasks, The minor one is to teach skills: to teach a hoy how to run faster hit harder block better kick farther Attention Students: The State Cross Country Meet will be held this Saturday, Oct. 27th, at Milwaukee. Do You realize that this is the first time Monroe has ever sent a Cross Country team to a state meet? Do you realize that we are rated at the top in our division? Do you realize that when we win, we will have obtained TWO State Championships in the last few months? Do you want to be there to see it happen? Sign up for the bus to the meet before or after school this week, starting today. And now for a brief word of thanks: to Mr. Tom Mitchell of the MONROE EVENING T1MKS for excellent pictures and a professional helping hand. The second task the major task is to make men out of boys. It’s to teach an attitude Of mind. It's to implant character and not simply to impart Skills. It’s to teach boys to play fair. This goes without saving. It's to teach them to be humble in victory and proud in defeat. This goes without saying. Attention coaches of all sports, your help and perseverance have made this section possible. Thank you very much. And so to the right is our special tribute. COACHES NEVER LOSE (II) But more importantly it’s to tearh them to live up to their potential no matter what this potential is. It’s to teach them to do their best and never be satisfied with what they are but to strive to be as good as they can be if they tried harder. A coach can never make a great player out of a boy who isn’t potentially great. But he can make a great competitor out of any child. And miraculously he can make a man out of a bov. For a coach the final scftre i’t read so many points for my team, so many points for theirs. Instead it reads: many boys. And this is a score that isnever published. And this is the score that he reads to himself and in which he finds h.s real joy { ; when the last game is ove: (Thanks to Mr. doe Newton of York HS for permission to use 2 poems from his THE LONG GREEN Mr. Mitchell and other coaches of MHS are truly the coaches of this poem, well deserved recognition. SPORTS LEFT: BEGINNING AT THE FAR LEFT IS: Laurie Ganshert, Julie Kundert, Bonnie Gyure, Jan Springer, Cyndi Cherrey, and Charlotte Blum. They were the energetic highly spirited and never give up group called Varsity Football Cheerleaders. They came up with many decent skits over the football season. But it took two tries to get a picture of them. RIGHT: Almost the same order, but let’s explain this portrait. Laurie starts, “Hey! This is a great place for a picture retake in the middle of winter.” Julie, Laurie, would you please move your arm. Bonnie. “1 like this cement, it’s a nice place to do cheers.” Cyndi, “Yes, sir, right here in front of MHS, under the world-famous Arch.” Jan, “I’ll have nothing to do with this.” And Chuck says, “Hey!? Did you know he just snapped a picture?” They Yelled, Screamed, Stomped Clapped As last year, the cheerleader advisor was Mrs. Mag-lio, who is not pictured due to fear of cameras? However, just because one does not have the desire to be photographed, does not mean that one did not supply the leadership necessary. A curious thought for all you hard-thinking thinkers: Why are the same cheerleaders found in the various photographs over and over again? I think that means that they were the cheerleaders. One more strange line before I attempt to get serious or whatever (mostly whatever I’m sure): For those of you football fans that comprehend we have a thought: CHEERLEADER HERE! In real life being a cheerleader requires a lot of skill, twice as much endurance, being proud of the team you are cheering for and the people you are cheering with, and of course we must not forget the obvious reasons either. Just in case somebody decides to read this we’ll add an eye catcher here at the bottom of our page: 22 ABOVE: The J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Are As Follows: TOP: Mary Kay Klarer. MIDDLE: Peggy Usher, Anna Albertson. FRONT: Louise Viney, Lisa Eberle, and Christy Donny. A well representing group for our J.V. Basketball players. They also managed to help make our pep rallies a little more life-like etc. or something. BELOW: The J.V. Football Cheerleaders have one advantage over all the other cheerleader groups: both of their first-time photos turned out well, therefore the JV’s in a tree: STANDING: Anna Albertson, Connie Daley, Kathy Schuepp. OUT IN FRONT: Mary Kay Klarer, Christy Donny, and AT THE RIGHT. Louise Viney. As I was saying, the above picture was another of those kind of things that we call a retake. (I forget which retake, twenty-first or twenty-second no doubt.) BELOW: Chuck demonstrates the cheer called “Countdown.” You remember the one, like this: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and then some fool would scream all by himself: ONE! while everyone else held up a finger. LOWEST RIGHT: TOP: Laurie Studer. MIDDLE: Donna Kleckner, Terri Miller, Joanne Rufener. In front outfitted in a basketball uniform is Pam Sandley. V” is for VICTORY which is what we all yelled, no matter what our sport might have been. _ RIGHT: Are there enough different displays of emotion? or perhaps they are all the same emotion: Hope and cheer, but determined that our guys will end on the tip-top. This was our Conference Tournament, where a large amount of mixed emotion found its way into everyone. MIDDLE RIGHT: I bet you never thought it was possible to catch them all with open-mouths in one picture. Here's evidence (don't forget to tilt your book fly-high) that it can be done. But don’t forget that this is also evidence that they were doing their job — and well. MIDDLE LEFT: The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Hands Across the Sea. ON TOPIS: Kandy Holcomb. STANDING: Julie Kundert. MIDDLE: Charlotte Blum and Laurie Ganshert. FRONT: Jan Springer, Bonnie Gyure. Vets Prove Strengths Varsity Football: FIRST ROW: B. Skattum, manager; JJ; DB; DH; BR; SE; TE; FK; J. Van Waganen, manager. SECOND ROW EC; RS; DH; TD; PM; JM; BS; AM; J. Hinkleman. coaches: Mike Setzer and John Brodie. THIRD ROW: R. Bechtolt, RS; M. Huber, C. Carpenter, D. Brandenburg, SS; JG; S. Schwager, B. Hauri, B. Huffman. FOURTH ROW: J. Brodie, D. Brennan, B. Zimmerman, J. Ripp, R. Rufenacht, B. Robertson, S. Neises, L. Carpenter, J. Stormont, E. Studer, M. Ethridge. RIGHT: Joe Motz and Doug Bahler are planning it out. It takes brains to be an efficient defensive man? For those of you who like facts: the 1973 Varsity Football team of the MHS has compiled many outstanding accomplishments: they scored 136 points and only allowed 62; they set a school record of 23 interceptions by eight different men; they had two monster linebackers totaling 286 tackles; and 19 underclassmen as returning letter winners for the next season in addition to the 18 seniors who have played their last game for MHS. To point out the outstanding material playing for Monroe, we list those men placed upon the All-Conference Team: Bob Silvis, Steve Sutter, Tom Elmer, Tim Dearth, Eric Cerbins, Bob Stormont, Paul Marty, Alex McKeown, Dick Halvorson, Joe Motz, Dennis Holyoke, Bob Stormont, Bill Rufenacht, Steve Erickson, Doug Bahler. And for the rest of you the story goes like this: A good arm of Sutter to the good hands of Dearth, the other backs, and the offensive ends, combined with quick feet, lots of desire and hard-line blocking resulted in a team of superior quality. Now mix in four (?) determined coaches, a little bad luck, a huge unit of inclement weather, a few loud mouth fans, a spirited cheerleading section, and darkness, and what do you get? A vicious team that enjoyed Friday nights playing smear the queer. You meet some awfully weird people on a football field and in the stands surrounding it. But then, what else are extra-curricular activities for? Assumption and Monroe at the line. What goes through a man’s mind while waiting for the signal to charge over that fellow on the other side of the narrow white line? Ask this defense, no, better still, see what they’ve done. ABOVE: Senior Football: On crutches: B. Rufenacht. Leaning A. McKeown. TOP: F. Kundert, R. Schilt, D. Halvorson, B. Silvis. MIDDLE LAYER: J. Jones, E. Cerbins, J. Gempler, S. Sutter. T. Dearth. B. Stormont. BOTTOM OF THE HEAP: D. Bahler, T. Elmer, J. Schmitz, D. Holyoke, F. Marty, J. Motz, S. Erickson. MIDDLE PHOTO: Here we see the four coaches in a typical position. One won’t speak, one doesn’t need to speak, one can’t speak, and one walks awav! BOTTOM RIGHT: Have you ever gone to a football practice? If not, you don’t know what you are missing. Now we know why there was a Mr. Pretty Legs for Homecoming. BOTTOM LEFT: The silent word of a lonely sign when the game was done. THE MONROE SCOREBOARD us THEM WISCONSIN RAPIDS ASSUMPTION 07 14 PLATTEVILLE 26 02 EDGERTON 32 00 SUN PRAIRIE 00 07 MIDDLETON 06 06 FORT ATKINSON 27 09 JEFFERSON 26 03 MONONA GROVE 06 21 STOUGHTON 06 00 SEASON: 5-3-1 BADGER CONFERENCE: 4-2-1 JV Frosh Grow ABOVE. Freshman Football: FIRST ROW: M. VanHorn, J. McGuire, B. Hauri, D. Esser, B. Baker, J. Bowen, S. Ethridge, T. Conway, G. Klemm. SECOND ROW: B. Farmer, K. Wyttenbach, T. Sokolski, B. Neumann, K. Martin, R. Ranum, B. Vander Velden, P. Hughes, J. Neunschwander. THIRD ROW: W. Stroessner, coach. G. Hauser, S. Schneider, B. Lisser, K. Friedrichs, M. Conway, M. Hein, A. Weckerly, K. Miller, R. Glendenning. Coach. FOURTH ROW: M. Mayer, S. Pink, J. Soddy, B. Holland, J. Helmeid, S. Brodie, M. Schwitz, J. Albright, D. Keegan. Junior Varsity Football: OUT FRONT Coaches J. Brodie, M. Setzer. FIRST ROW: R. Rufenacht, B. Zimmerman, L. Carpenter, B. Robertson, S. Neises, J. Ripp, E. Studer, J. Stormont, S. Schwager; managers B. Skattum, J. VanWagenen. SECOND ROW R. Bechtolt, S. Schmid, M. Ethridge, D. Brennan, D. Brandenburg, R. Golackson, B. Huffman, C. Carpenter, B. Hauri, J. Brodie, D. Blum. THIRD ROW: J. Brunner, J. Kundert, J. Krieger, J. Hanna, M. Jones, M. Schmid, J. Tertin, J. Schutz, J. Huber, R. Ruchti, K. Stroessner, F. Motz. 26 High Hopes Are Realized ABOVE: Varsity CC, FAR LEFT BACK: J. Ingold, D. Benkert, P. Chandler, G. Gant, M. Chandler, J. Schilt, J. Lee, and J. Anderson. The shadow underneath the pine ON THE LEFT is Coach Bruess, who is also shown in one of his many prouder moments — with the state championship trophy. Forgive the plactic etc., but it rained on the day of the state meet. (Weren’t you there?) A job well done, but will it go to their heads? WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION? The thing that makes a champion is obvious enough: It isn’t any mystic prestidigitator’s stuff. It’s nothing more than giving to whatever be the chore. The power that is in you — and a small scintilla more. It isn't any wizardy, it’s not a magic gift; It’s merely lifting honestly the load you have to lift ; Or, in the game you’re playing, it is using all your store Of grit and nerve and energy — and just a trifle more. The thing that makes a champion is simple, plain and clear: It’s never being “almost.” “just about,” or “pretty near,” It’s summoning the ut most from your spirit’s inner core And giving every bit of it — and just a little more. “That little more — how much it is.” As deep and wide and far As that enormous emptiness from molehill to a star. The gulf between the earthbound and the eagles as they soar, The champions who give their best — and one iota more. Father Eumach. Coach St. Stephens Mission The Monroe Harriers of the 1973-1974 school year “Ran to the Top” and made Monroe the only school of recent times to have a State Championship in four sports, and we’ve done it in only eight years: 1965 Basketball, 1966 Track, 1973 Wrestling, and the fall of 1973 Cross Country. The varsity runners totaled an impressive record of 83 and 1 during the regular season. With tremendous balance they became the champions of the following big meets this season: Invitationals at Sun Prairie, Madison West, Jef- ferson, Fort Atkinson; the Conference Meet; and the Regional, Sectional and State Tournaments. Congratulations Coach Bruess and to the varsity and JV runners who could, and did, take what it does take to be champions. So if you would like to get just a minute hint of what it does take, look at the photograph and its contents just above these words. Then take a look at the other photos. Now you should have a vague idea of what a champion is? LEFT: JVCC STANDING: P. Eiserman, J. Shaffer, N. Hein. D. Sil-vis, F. Rufener. FRONT: J. Blum, H. Beckerman, G. Staab. BELOW: The race begins, the Monroe Men are close in mind and body, when the race ends — do you know what was always true? — the Monroe Men were still close in mind and body. Remember that words and pictures can’t show the dedication of these men. This Is the 1973-74 MHS Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT: Bob Silvis, Mark Eiserman, Gary Gant, Brad Kittleson, Bill Refen-acht, Steve Sutter. BACK: Dave Benkert, John Miller, Steve Neises, manager Brian Skattum, Pat Norton, Jim Gempler, and Rick Rufenacht. Coach Mitchell Retires In the end of February Coach Lee Mitchell told his team that he would quit the coaching profession at the end of the 1973-4 season. “I guess after 28 years I’m just tired of it all those practices from October to March and all those games ...” he said without finishing the sentence. For more data see the sports division page. The seniors claimed the top six scoring slots for the 1973-4 team which finished with a 4-16 record. Thirteen players saw action and six of them will return. In the tournament Monroe crashed Stoughton 74-51 in the subregional, but then could not get it together against Janesville Craig, suffering a 77-61 defeat. Steve Sutter, a starter for three years, averaged 16.5 points per game. He also won the Times Freethrow Award. Mark Eiserman and John Miller followed with 11.5 and 6.6 points per game. Bill Rufenacht and Bob Silvis led the rebounding position with 7.8 and 6.9 retrieves. The girls Basketball team found themselves pitted against Junior High guys as well as other girls teams in the area. Their coach. Miss Odell, was not present for the photo. Girls sports are slowly becoming a well established unit. We are looking to the future now and trying to guess who is going to fill the position of head basketball coach. We would like to see the impressive records of Coach Mitchell challenged. But that is a very steep order. 28 After 28 Years ABOVE ON PAGE 28 is an inbounds pass, not all passes are from the court. ABOVE MIDDLE: Let’s analyze these expressions: Steve says “Come on you guys, let’s play ball. Bob, John, and the foreigner, “It’s mine, leave me alone.’’ Bill, “Let me handle this. RIGHT CORNER: the cheese really did show them — but not always. RIGHT MIDDLE: Steve Sutter displays his abilities. LEFT: Jim to the rim. BELOW are the Four coaches who led our basketball teams this season. LEFT: Frosh Coach John Prein, JV Coach Richard Glendenning, Assistant Coach Clarence Bruess, Head Coach Lee Mitchell. AT THE BOTTOM RIGHT-HAND CORNER is the girls basketball team. STANDING: Julie Monahan, Nancy Wehinger, Jackie Felder, Teresa Schwartz, Ann Teasdale, Janeen Robertson. FRONT: Heidi Matthews, Bonnie Gyure, Julie Tackett, Joyce Larson, Diane Wells. MONROE 54 52 71 86 33 55 31 j 59 'p 165 42 33 60 60 66 54 57 57 43 Sun Prairie Beloit Stoton Milwaukee North Edgerton Germantown •Jefferson Middleton Platteville Fort Atkinson Monona Grove Stoton Edgerton •Jefferson Middleton Fort Atkinson Sun Prairie Monona Grove Tourney at Janesville Parker Stoton Janesville Craig 4-16 I THEY 72 67 73 111 gjr34 V % 65 62 61 11 55 65 47 57 70 86 74 conference 2-12 Better Times to Come Freshman Basketball: TOP ROW: B. Bowman. S. Brodie, L. Krauss, R. Brand, J. Neunschwander, M. Lessner, B. Neis-es. SECOND ROW: J. Culhane. J. Conway, R. Hoffman, J. Helmid, S. Ethridge, S. Schnider, A. Curran. FRONT ROW: S. Vogel, A. Albright, J. Bauman. J. McGuire. B. Baker the manager, and J. CCombs. The 1973-1974 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad for MHS: J. Share, C. Logemann, J. Schultz, C. McCabe. J. Stormont, J. Tschudy. FOLLOWED BY D. Silvis, L. Carpenter, J. Tertin, B. Phillips. J. Skattum, J. Kundert, G. Stamm, and P. Klarer. THE JV BACKBOARD WE THEY 36 Sun Prairie 60 46 Beloit Memorial 66 45 Stoughton 51 46 Milwaukee North 72 42 Edgerton 45 72 Germantown 40 58 Jefferson 59 46 Middleton 42 37 Platteville 50 39 Fort Atkinson 48 38 Monona Grove 35 49 Stoughton 57 40 Edgerton 26 48 Jefferson 30 42 Middleton 50 35 Fort Atkinson 50 39 Sun Prairie 63 36 Monona Grove 54 Conference Record: 4 wins 10 losses Season Record: 5 wins 13 losses JV Remain Undefeated in 24 Meets JV Standing: Coach Tom Morgan, S. Pink, B. Holland, E. Lisser, M. Schmid, R. Holcomb. MIDDLE: B. Zimmerman, J. VanWagenen, M. Moe, G. Jacobson, S. Schwager. FRONT: K. Miller, S. Newcomer, F. Motz. Coach Morgan has now a record of 24 meets without a loss. It is true however, that that does not mean that he has won the last 24 meets. Two ties can be found in that string somewhere, but that is not what counts. Congratulations to two years of JV wrestlers and a fine coaching job. Freshman: STANDING IS: Coach J. Maglio, J. Albright, G. Soddy, B. Lisser, M. Conway, M. Hein. MIDDLE: J. Wyttenbach, S. Chandler, C. Miller, M. Mayer, M. Schwitz. THE JV MAT FRONT J. Wartenweiler, G. Shaffer, manager R. Bemet. 3LACKHAWK IOWA GRANT EDGE Rip N JEFFERSON RIVERDALE MIDDLETON BLACKHAWK FT ATKINSON MONONA GROVE STOUGHTON SUN PRAIRIE JANS VI. CRAIG r 31 The 1973-1974 Wrestling team saw only four returning lettermen: Ingold, Chandler, Shaffer, and Mc-Keown. A very young team with a new and sophisticated coach Guth, who proved themselves again and again. But it is a hard task to fill the footsteps of a State championship team. Perhaps a few vital statistics will prove that they did a fine job. All of the following items are from the Badger Conference only. Schilt had the best record with 11-0. Chandler scored the most takedowns (15, Motz had 14) and the most 3-pt. nearfalls (8). Shaffer carries the reversal record at 9. Barrett, another two-column winner had the greatest number of 2-pt. nearfalls (5) and the most pins with 8 Conference pins, the next highest pins (4) was shared by Schilt and Ingold. Finally McKeown at the HWT class scored the most escapes (9). As a dual meet team they began their season violently and compiled a 7-4-1 season record. They went to the Tri-State Tournament where they took fourth place. At the Mineral Point Invitational they took second place. Their final Badger Conference standing was third with a 4-2-1 record. Senior Mark Chandler and junior Jeff Shaffer both claimed Conference Championships, making Mark a two-timer. The regional champs were Chandler, Ingold, and Barrett, with Chuck Carpenter also qualifying for the sectional Tourney. But the future holds even brighter days. Especially note-worthy is Tom Morgan’s J.V. dual meet record of 24 meets without a loss. Good luck to a brighter next year! LEFT TOE: A well executed switch by Joe Motz resulted in two points for his bout and for the team three. MIDDLE LEFT: Indeed a strange place to be. Does he? Or doesn't he Only his hair-dresser knows for sure. BELOW: STANDING FROM THE LEFT is Coach Tom Morgan. Manager Scott McGuire. Jeff Shaffer. Chuck Carpenter, Joe Motz, Jim Schmitz, Dave Barret, Alex McKeown, Head-Coach Jerry Guth. IN THE FRONT ROW is Jon Schilt, Harry Miller, Jim Ingold, Mark Chandler, Kim Smith, and Ernie Studer. The Following Fellows Also Wrestled On The Varsity Squad This Season: Lester Grossen, Keven Miller, Steve Newcomer, and Ernie Lisser. Men Show Their Skill Determination THE MAT KNOWS MHS OPP IOWA GRANT 30 12 EDGERTON 43 • 06 JEFFERSON 40 15 RIVERDALE 18 24 MIDDLE I ON 29j . 17 FORT A IKINSON 47 07 MONONA GROVE 20 24 WAUSAVV WEST 59 06 BARABOO 18 28 STOUGHTON 21 21 SUN PRAIRIE 15 31 JANESVILLE CRAIG 32 12 MINERAL POINT INVITATIONAL 2cnd TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT 4th SEASON RECORD OF 1973-4 IS 7-4-1 BADGER CONFERENCE RECORD 4-2-1 LEFT: This photo is of course a typical view of the art of wrestling. There is only one problem: If the referee is standing up (please note that due to a lack of space his legs had to be amputated), what are those other two guys doing? TOP RIGHT: Endless desire, infinite knowledge, practiced precision, and lightening speed are all necessary to be a tough wrestler. Guess who? With that determined look Mark prepares to destroy another victim. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alex found himself against many men that were one hundred pounds or more heavier than he. Remember, Alex can bench press 300 pounds, that’s quite a bit more than he weighs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jon Schilt has just given another oppo-net a bloody nose. A quick drink, some well placed words by a pair of fine coaches, and then it’s back to the mat. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dave says, ‘‘Hey Coach!” “Am I doing this right? Maybe I ought to try something different. Coach Guth says, “Barrett! This booming sound is followed by a quick move, a blown whistle, and the clock being stopped sometime before six minutes, because Dave has pinned another man. ON PAGE 32 UPPER RIGHT: It’s hard to believe, but all of these people are Monroe Fans. So the next time somebody tells you that all fans are alike, you can show how smart you are by showing him this photograph. Not even all MONROE fans are alike, how can ALL fans be alike? Do not get confused with all of the captions in one place, it is very simple. A Hole in One The 1974 Varsity Putters began the season a little slow as the weather for the spring of 1974 pumped out snow, rain, sleet, mud, anything but sun and made the golfing quite difficult for everyone. The varsity team lost some very close matches, it seems as if they just didn’t get any breaks from their ranks: Bill Rufenacht, Fred Kundert, and Eric Cerbins. This season they finished fifth in the Badger Conference. The Golfer awards were as follows for the 1974 season: the Best Average per match goes to Pat Klarer with 42.3; the most Birdies award was grasped by Jon Share with 5; the most improved player was Pat Klarer; and the most pars per match was awarded to Jon Share. And so for the next year we wish good weather and short puts or better still, why bother with puts, just put that ball into the hole from your tee. MONROE THE Pl'T VARSITY GOLF OPP 8 Freeport 5 214 Fort Atkinson 223 165 New Glarus 158 227 Edgerton 219 207 Freeport 201 333 Sauk Prairie Inv. 6th pi. 217 Stoughton 239 178 Brodhead 184 220 Sun Prairie 203 215 Monona Grove 216 223 •Jefferson 209 212 Middleton 210 435 Conference Meet 5th place 332 Regional 4th place IN THE UPPER LEFT-HAND CORNER is located the Varsity Golf Team: STANDING are Eric Cerbins, Bill Rufenacht, Kim Smith, and Steve Schawger. KNEELING are Pat Klarer and Fred Kundert. That was this year’s 1974 Varsity Team. Now if you will shift your eyeballs DIRECTLY ABOVE THESE WORDS you will see The Put for the 1974 season. After that we ask you to look in the LOWER LEFT-HAND CORNER where we have a perfectly executed swing, which successfully removes the ball from the sandtrap, right up onto the green. You will never guess whose trained hands those are that find themselves connected to this club. BELOW is the picture of the JV Golf Team who compiled a good final standing, as well as some excellent margins of victory for several of their matches. KNEELING are the following golfers: S. Ethridge, G. Klemm, G. Karlin, S. Esser, and D. Smith. In the STANDING ROW are: R. Boss, G. Lehrman, C. Powers, M. Steffens, J. Tertin, J. Krie-ger, J. Fritz, B. Schilt, S. Schmidt. Match Point TIE-BREAKER 1974 them us Freeport 9 0 Janesville Parker 9 0 MadisonLaFollette 6 3 Edgerton 5 4 Sun Prairie 6 3 Middleton 3 6 Beloit Memorial 4 5 Fort Atkinson 1 8 Jefferson 4 5 Monona Grove 7 2 Stoughton 3 6 Stoughton Tennis Inv. 4th Badger Conf. Tournv 2nd Badger Conf. Place 3rd Overall dual record: 5 w 6 1 t This year’s tennis team started out with the tremendous disadvantage of losing last year’s four top seniors, thus creating a not too healthy pre-season outlook. However, about half-way through the 1974 season the new men began to sprout roots, for they won five out of their last six dual-meet matches. The Netters earned the second place position in the Badger Conference Tournament. After adding that excelling accomplishment to their conference dual record of 4 and 3, the result was the sole possession of third place for the final standings. The 1975 outlook is excellent, since all of the same individuals IN THE UPPER RIGHT-HAND CORNER we find the 1974 Tennis Team Portrait, which unfortunately is simply a mere photograph. STANDING, BEGINNING WITH LEFT-HAND SIDE is John Blum, John Brand, Brad Kittelsen, John Stormont, Rick Brand, and Steve Newcomer; They are the varsity team. KNEELING we begin with Dirk Otteson the manager, J. Wartenweiler, M. Conway, J. Skattum, L. Young, and the two-coaches-in-one Tennis coach: Mr. Jim Bartholf. from this year’s team will be returning, this time with a little more experience. And now a few of the outstanding achievements of the tennis team players: John Brand was the winner of the second single bracket in the Badger Conference. John Stormont chalked up the best team record with a six win-one loss record in Confer- DIRECTLY ABOVE is Brad Kittelsen serving the background. Now we progress to the LOWER LEFT-HAND CORNER only to find a touch of what it takes to be a coach: alert eyes and an even more alert mind. This year we found many of our spring sports competing in inclement weather and all sorts of nice things, but here, it’s just cold. Our final picture is that one located in the LOWER RIGHT-HAND PORTION OF THIS PAGE: the first job of any tennis player is to adjust the net, I forget what the second thing is. ence play. Brad Kittelsen won third place in the first singles bracket in the Badger Conference Tournament and he also won a second place in the Stoughton Invitational at first singles position. Finally, Rick Brand and Steve Newcomer won a third place in the second doubles bracket in the Badger Conference. The 1974 Varsity Track Team fought long and hard this season, and for their efforts they ended up with a sixth place in the class-B State Track meet. Taking them to such peaks of performance were several young men of high standards on and off the track. Let’s begin with some of the school records which were set this year: In the two mile run Pete Chandler at the Conference meet ran a 9:27.5 race. In the 660 yd. run Bob Silvis established a record time of 1:27.1. The two mile relay record is now held by these young men: Jim Lee, Gary Gant, Bob Silvis, and Dave Benkert with a 8:25.6 time. And the final new record is a high jimp of 6’2” by Bob Silvis. In dual meets this year’s track team had a record of 4 wins 6 losses. At the Monroe Relays Monroe took a fourth place. In the Badger meet we took a second place standing with two champions. Now to the class-B state tourny: in the regionals and sectionals Monroe posted a first place with 4 and 5 champs respectively. At the state tourny they scored 11 points to earn them their sixth place position. Here we list the men. their events, and the place in those events which led to the 11 points awarded to Monroe: P. Chandler 5th 2-mile run; G. Gant 2nd in 1 mile; M. Chandler 5th 1-mile run; D. Benkert 3rd 880 yd.; and finally the mile relay team composed of P. Eiserman, C. McCabe, M. Huber, and J. Anderson who raced to a fourth place position. The 1974 Varsity Track team has done a job that they can be proud of, and to the many seniors of the team who are graduating away this summer, we wish them the best of luck in their next undertaking. Buena suerte, y a todos hasta la vista. The girl’s gymnastics team was a victorious one this year as they won all their duals, one triangular and placed second to Madison East in two others. Despite a bad day for performances the girls managed to take 3rd at the Badger Conference meet. Winners included K. Holcomb and D. Witt. Monroe totaled 85.28 points for third place at the Badger meet which was less than 7 points away from the first place finishers: Middleton. They Ran Long Hard Well Now to make this easier on us all the identification of pictures on this doublepage spread will be done in this manner: begin at the top left-hand corner with number one, 2, 3, 4, 5, the middle 6, then 7, 8, and 9. PHOTO I Varsity Track: Head-Coach Richard Glendenning, assistant Ken Peterson, T. Elmer, D. Benkert, F. DeVaga, T. Loeffel, R. Silvis, W. Marty, Clarence Breuss and Wayne Streosner assistant coaches. In the MIDDLE ROW: J. Ripp, D. Silvis, K. Wytenbach, M. Huber, B. Hauri, J. Lee, M. Chandler, G. Gant, K. Steos-ner, J. Anderson. FRONT: A. Albright, manager; K. McCabe, P. Eiserman, N. Stokes, J. Schilt, G. Staab, J. Ingold, P. Chandler. PHOTO 9 please: Girls Gymnastics BOTTOM ROW: D. Wartenwieler, A. Brennan. L. Eberle, M. Doherty, D. Steffens, L. Iverson. MIDDLE ROW: L. Zimmerman, B. Rast, J. Kundert, D. Witt. TOP ROW: J. Springer, M. Rast, M. Klarer, K. Holcomb, L. Viney, Coach Carol Kueffner, B. Ellingson. PHOTO 6 please: JV Track TOP: B. Hauser, R. Rufi, B. Bryseth, D. Geotz. STANDING: B. Bowman, M. Glesner, L. Krauss, G. Strait, R. Ranum. KNEELING: F. Rufener, R. Wain-right, R. Ruchti. H. Beckman. FRONT ROW: S. Chandler, T. Kesnec, A. Weckerly, J. Bowen. PHOTO TWO we have here a relay race silhouetted against some of our nice-weather spring clouds. PHOTO THREE the Monroe Relays brought all kinds of strange things, some day someone is going to have to have a long talk with these clowns, don’t they know that there is a race going on. IN PHOTOS 4 AND 5 are Pete Chandler crossing the finish line and Junior Anderson about to cross his starting line for their relay team. PHOTO 7 shows Mike Huber on a long jump which was not quite a record. PHOTO 8 Jim Ripp throws the disc. The Girls Show Their Grace Girls Sports: Plus One Minus Two Girls Track Team: FIRST ROW: L. Studer, C. Cook, L. Diedrick, S. Frey, K. Pintar. D. Wartenwieler, D. Witt, E. Norder. SECOND ROW: B. Hartwig, G. Sanders, K. Krieger, J. Rufener, C. Schulz, M. Hast, R. Bowen, M. Wyss, D. Wells. THIRD ROW: R. Rufen-acht, S. Sperstad, V. Bownan, T. Gempler, B. Gyure, C. Stiles, K. Zwiefel, B. Brandenburg, C. Don-ny. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach John Prien, J. Schuetz, J. Felder, K. Stiles, L. Eberle, S. Haney, D. Mueller, D. Share, Head Coach Carol Kueffner. Not present at the time of picture taking were the following people: G. Schultz, D. Steffens, S. Bechtolt, and A. Zuhlke. RIGHT. Arlene Zuhlke clears the high jump bar for a school record of 4’H” in her typical good form. That is the way to go Arlene. BELOW THAT PHOTO is the Girls Tennis Team: TOP ROW: Carol Swiggum. Liz Bahler, Arlene Zuhlke, Pat Kirsch, Jane Sulzer, Julie Monohan, and Coach Carol Kueffner. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Schuetz, Denise Anton. Linda Maurerman, Becky O'Donnell, Kris Weiss. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Krieger, Heidi Matthews, Elaine Paske, Sharon Batty, Dorothy Steffens. The only two seniors, Carol Swiggum and Julie Monohan added that senior whatever to the team and posted an excellent mark of winning all of their first doubles matches this season. DIRECTLY BELOW THESE WORDS is our sports effort displayed by Paul Marty as he tags out a runner? Actually he is of course about to kill that clown. The girls track team was coached by Carol Kueffner, assisted by John Prien. They set a number of new school records, and brought home a conference champion and a 5th place standing. Barb Hartwig set a new school and Conference record at the Badger Conference Girls Track meet. Eight school records were set this year by: Karen Stiles, 12.4 in the 80 yd. low hurdles; R. Bowen, mile run in 6:20.7; B. Hartwig 2:34.3 in 880 yd. run; D. Witt with a 33’4” shot putt; A. Zuhlke set two: discus throw 27’5” and a high jump of 4’H”; the 880 relay of Witt-Felder Eberle-Stiles 1:54.2; and the Medley relay of Witt-Felder-Eberle-Stiles 1:58.3. This year was the first year that MHS had a girls tennis club and despite the fact of their rooky year as a team, the girls were victorious for three out of three matches. The club competed with two other schools: Oregon (6-2); Edgerton (6-4); and a second match with Oregon (6-2). Coach Kueffner is hopeful that next year the girls can form a regular high school girls tennis team. We hope next year to see them present as impressive of a record as this year. When It Storms It Does The Varsity Baseball team compiled their best record (2-5) in the Badger Conference since 1967. They were moved along by sophomore Dale Kubly with his .368 leading team batting average, and a graduating senior Doug Bahler with a batting average of .350. The team showed strong signs of becoming a powerful hitting team in the years to come. This year’s team was a team that battled constantly throughout the season against adversity, including such wonderful things as injuries and inclement weather. This year’s joke: one baseball game was played in the snow! The 1974 JV Baseball team posted a record of 6-3 and hopefully will produce a few valuable varsity players for the coming season. And now for those of you who have not yet figured out the title on the facing page: I give the following explanation, on that page is found all of the girls sports, except for two of them (that’s the minus two); but it has something extra, it has a baseball photo on it (that’s the plus one). Now that wasn’t so difficult to figure out was it. Finally since I have three more lines to use, now two, I put several incoherent words. ABOVE: Varsity Baseball Team STANDING: R. Schilt, J. Miller, D. Bahler. F. Marty, C. Loge-man, S. Neises, S. Sutter. FRONT ROW: Coach Mike Setzer, D. Halvorson, B. Phillips, R. Be-chtolt, B. Witt, D. Kubly, R. Rufenacht, and manager M. Sulzer. BELOW LEFT: JV Baseball Team TOP ROW JV Coach Gil Jelinek, J. Soddy, S. Brodie. J. Helmeid. SECOND ROW B. Robertson, A. Schwartz, E. Andrews, K. Wells, J. Neuensch-wander, Steve Olsen. THIRD ROW: J. Tschudy, D. Blum, J. Culhane, M. Schmid, R. Golackson, D. Bergum. BOTTOM ROW: J. Brodie, C. Riese, S. Schmid, and J. Conway. BELOW RIGHT: This is our proof that it snowed during a baseball game this 1974 season. Here Doug Bahler shows off his ability to dance in the snow. LEFT is John Miller ready to knock the THE DIAMOND SNOWS Opponent Broadhead Orfordville Evansville Edgerton Evjml ille BunPrairie Middleton FortAtkinson ■ackHawk Person ■JW ts ‘gion m Them Sub Bob Wi Paul Mar mention corner ence John Miller Honorable Bob Witt Dale Kubly most improved players Paul Marty as Captain 'John Miller as Most Valuable Player Attention Teachers: It has been written: “Conversation is good for the heart and food is good for the tummy” (source unknown). Come to the Maglio-Larson Teachers’ Social after school and have both. Anyone wishing to purchase a $5.00 ticket to see “Alice Cooper” tonight should see Mr. Reese sometime today. Teachers: Please pick up material from your mailbox to be handed out to the-students during your sixth hour class. Attention Teachers: Fine lists are due in the office Thursday, January 16th, at 4:00 p.m. Teachers: If you wish to have something put on the calendar that comes out every month, be sure to get this information to Phyllis by the second Monday of the month. Teachers: A reminder to check the room thermostats. They should be turned to 68 . Attention Teachers: Would the teacher who borrowed the typewriter with the large type from the workroom, please return it immediately. We have had several requests to use it. Students Teachers! Keep in mind the unrequired pep rally today after school in the gym. Show your spirit and come back the teams! FACULTY We Got by With a Little Board of Education, BACK LEFT: Gene Summ, Hans Sulzer, Lloyd Siedschlag, William En-drulat, Merlin Olson, Burnell Smith, Jane Mings, Robert Brauchle, John Kundert. 42 Help From Our Friends 43 They Gave Us the Business Everything From Soup to Nuts (Bolts) Ronald Roberts Wilfred Klippel James Bart hoi f Kenneth Allen Ken Knutson Evelyn Haas Carol DeMik Dianne Degner 46 After Money, English Is International MHS Is Tri-Lingual v V FRENCH Larry Larson SPANISH Edward Grabow GERMAN Rodli Pederson 47 Theirs Is a Numbers Game 48 The Radiating World of Science f TOP LEFT Edmund Anderson Wayne Stroessner Roy Schweizer James Pann George Pisula Lester Bieneman 49 They Added a Touch of Class 50 Preparing Us for the Outside World 51 =—JKV Richard Kubly Lee Mitchell Fred Simpson Alan Stauffacher William Lancaster Thomas Morgan Jerry Guth Gary Jorstad June Schuetze History — the Way We Were 52 Seeing That Sounds in IMC Are Silent 53 We Jumped for Joy in Phy. Ed Better Food And Hallways Marie Schwerin Margrete Davis Emma Berndt Arnold Neuenschwander Leonard Boynton Elsie Wagner Ernest Beutel A1 Wilde Rodney Buchholtz The M Club is again selling the red windbreaker-type jacket this year. There is one hanging in the office window. If you are interested, see Mr. Glenden- ning, Mr. Setzer, or Mr. Morgan. All those students who are interested in joining the debate team are requested to attend a meeting on Tuesday at 3:20 in Room 13. We would especially like to invite the freshmen to this organizational meeting. Attention Key Clubbers: Two upper class Key Club boys are needed for tonight’s game at 7:00. Check with Mr. Bruess. All Theatre Crew members that are going to Chicago, please pay your $3.00 and pick up your permission slip in Room 14 this week. There will be an Equestrian Bake Sale right after school tonight in the M Room. So come and eat all you can. Gymnasts: There will be practice after school at Turners and tonight at the high school. Pep Club Members: There will be a meeting after school on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, in Room 24. If you are interested in doing a skit for a pep rally, please come! Attention Girls Service Club: All members should bring two or more dozen cookies for the Christmas Tea. Each member is also requested to bring a Christmas decoration, a centerpiece, or tree trimmings tomorrow or Wednesday. ORGANIZATIONS If It Doesn’t Fit, The construction of a yearbook — Simple! — or so we thought! The M-Book staff took on the difficult (we found) task of gathering together in a book the memories of the ’73-’74 school year. To make a yearbook possible, first there must be funds. This year’s business staff, advised by Mrs. Siedschlag, topped previous years’ sales. The photography staff was kept busy constantly, so that in the next step, the editors of the senior, school life, organizations, faculty, underclassmen, and sports sections could lay out pages to be printed. The Index staff took care of listing where each student appeared in the book. A combination of long hours of work by both editors and staff members, a little prodding by advisor Mr. Brockman and editor-in-chief Maggie Hein, and sights and sounds of MHS comprise this year’s M-Book. M-Book Editors: FRONT ROW: K. Knipschild, D. Wells, K. Schmid, C. Blum, L. Krauss. 2nd ROW: M. Hein, editor-in-chief; K. Krahenbuhl, ass’t. editor-in-chief; J. Batty, S. Schumacher. BACK ROW: M. Siedschlag, G. Booth, T. Lehmann, Mr. Brockman, advisor. M-Book Organizations, Index, Sports, Underclassmen, Faculty, and School Life Staffs: FRONT ROW: D. Albertson, M. Klarer, J. Burkhalter, L. Mauerman, P. Holmes. 2nd ROW S. Bisegger. E. Paske S Batty, D. Anton, A. Zuhlke, D. Iverson, K. Hanson. 58 Whack It Off! M-Book Business Staff: FRONT ROW: S. Legler, K. Hanson, Mrs. Siedschlag, advisor; V. Purcell, J. Richter. 2nd ROW: T. Digman, M. Klarer, M. Eisch, S. Wahl, D. Goecks, Cyndi Cherrey, not pictured. Next year’s editor-in-chief. Kathy Krahenbuhl, gets some tips from retiring editor Maggie Hein. Tom spent many long hours in his corner in the M-Book office. Yes, Mr. Brockman, I know the deadline is tomorrow Isn’t M-Book a good time? Mini-Coures Head Agenda for Next Year With their feet firmly on the ground at the start of a new school year, the Liaison Board began establishing new and better things for MHS. The first was the responsibility pass system which enabled more students to be out of study halls. Much time was also spent on a plan for Mini-Courses, which would have given students a chance to take courses that are not offered as a part of the regular curriculum. The Mini-Course session was to have lasted a week, but due to the lack of substantial support the wreek-long plan did not go into effect. Through the efforts of the Liaison Board, a plan for Mini-Courses during study halls was started this year, and next year the Board will start where they left off and try to reach the goal of a more detailed Mini-Course plan. Liaisen Board: FRONT ROW: S. Frey, A. Ableman, J. Rufener, M. Barry, C. Stiles. T. Lehmann. T. Digman. BACK ROW Mr. Bieneman, Mr. Stauffacher, Mr. Lancaster, D. Zach, Mr. Larson, Mr. Brockman. Not Pictured: L. Krauss, M. Barry, K. Krieger, Mrs. Cal Caturia, Mark Steffans. ABOVE: Tom. Martha Jean and Linda worked long hours on the.Mini-Course plan. BELOW Are these two girls camera shy or are they showing us the details of the res-ponsiblity pass system? Sophomores A. Ableman and T. Digman will carry on the work of the upperclassmen. Monroe Welcomes Peggy Home An AFS (American Field Service) Student Club was fomed this year for students interested in AFS. There was no AFS student living in Monroe this year because a home could not be found for a student. But there is a possibility of having two AFS students living in Monroe next year. In the fall, an AFS week-end was held in Monroe. AFS students living in the area visited Monroe for the week-end and stayed at homes of MHS students, giving Monroe students a chance to learn about the AFS students, their countries, and their customs. In January, Peggy Haas returned from Goiania, Brazil, after a year’s stay there. Peggy was Monroe’s first AFS student ever to live away from home for a whole-year term. During her stay, Peggy found the food and music different, and what she enjoyed the most was the warm, friendly people and how they made her feel at home. She loved making new friends and getting to know so many different people. This year, there were two students taking part in the International Field Service (IFS). Fernando deVega, from Monterry, Mexico, stayed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Norton for the whole school year. While staying in Monroe, Fernando participated in a number of MHS activities, including track in the spring. About a month after Peggy returned from Brazil, senior May Jay Krieger left Monroe for a 3-month stay in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She stayed with the Primo Ferrarie family in Sao Paulo. ABOVE: Monroe’s two IFS students, Fernando de-Vega and Mary Kay Krieger. BELOW: MHS students visit with AFS students during AFS week-end. AFS Club: FRONT ROW: L. Krauss. M. Kirsch, S. Schumacher, K. Schmid. 2nd ROW: Mr. Pederson. K. Stroessner, P. Hauri, D. Zach, M. Wilde, M. Hein, D. Trumpy. Peggy Haas presents Brazilian flag to Mr. Reese and MHS. Monroe — Lakewood Exchange Monroe — FRONT ROW: B. Rast, M. Kirsch, B. Gyure, S. Hennager, L. Krauss, M. Hein, Mrs. Spoerry, advisor; Mr. Simpson, advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, J. Batty, J. Monahan, C. Swiggum, J. Caradine, J. Ulbert, T. Youngwith, B. Rufenacht, B. Stormont. THIRD ROW: L. Neises, B. Timm, F. Kundert, D. Crandall, K. Eckstam, J. Abbuehl, pres.; P. Goephert, T. Lehmann. BACK ROW: D. Bahler, R. Silvis, M. Cul-hane, T. Loeffel, M. Siedschlag, C. Schwartz, T. Teehan. Student Exchange lived up to all expectations this year as we traded students with Lakewood, Colorado. Various cries of wonder came from the Greyhound as many of the Monroe students got their first view of the mountains. Those enchanting mountains which we all vowed to return to one day. The trip to Colorado was a long one filled with days of sightseeing and touring places like Lincoln’s Tomb, the St. Louis Arch, and the Air Force base at Colorado Springs. Of course there was the natural fear of whether or not we would get along with our partners, but this fear disappeared when we met our partners. Once in Lakewood we discovered by no means was our touring over. We had a one day tour of Denver. There we saw the Mint, the capitol and just took in all the sights and sounds of the “mile-high” city. Still very much enthralled with the mountains, some of the students spent a day hiking or basking in the sun at Red Rocks, a natural formation at the foot of the Rockies. Tears and promises of “It’s only five months till I see you again.” set the scene at the depar- Excitement fills the air for student exchange. Fritzie Stroessner and Martha Bemet add a touch of Swiss. “Plays It by Ear!” Everyone got in on the fun at the bam dance. Dana and John proudly display the gifts from Lakewood. ture of Monroe for home. Unfortunately not all of the students who were hosts in November could return to Monroe, so some substitutes were sent and several of the students even “shared” partners. The former Lakewood advisor, Mr. Richard Johnson, was not able to return. Instead Miss Ann Ryan and Dr. Charles McLain took charge and came out here with the students. While here, the Lakewood students visited many of the area businesses and town attractions. At night students engaged in relaxing activities such as a barn dance, dinner at the Chalet, and a progressive dinner. As always the week came to a close too soon. Saturday morning the tear-filled group said their last good-byes. Promises were made by the students to return for the Monroe graduation. Even if they don’t all return the memories and friendships that were formed will always remain. Yes, it was an Exchange to remember — 1973-74; the year we played it by ear. Lakewood — FRONT ROW: Miss Ryan, advisor; B. Nickell, D. Kaye, pres.; C. Brown, D. Dinsmore, K. Rahm, S. Nickel. SECOND ROW: Dr. McLain, advisor; R. Weiss, K. Reed, T. Shorzman, K. Allison, R. Riley, C. Watt. THIRD ROW: L. Ginsberg, L. Dutton, D. Gunther, E. Prouty, T. Rittenmaier, S. Wechsler, M Prouty. BACK ROW: R. Dressel, E. Esser, D. Claycomb, T. Leonard, T. Teal, E. Walz, H. Zalman. 63 French Club Donates TV to Hospital To start the year off, French Club members undertook the task of raising money to finance their activities for this year. A cleaning product, Rex, was sold. Because of their successful sales, the club received a portable TV as a prize, and in turn, donated the TV to the new Children’s Ward at St. Clare Hospital. The club remained very active through the year, starting off in the fall with Freshman initiation, and a bike ride and picnic. The annual French Club Banquet was held in the fall, followed by a Christmas Caroling party. Spring brought a taste of French cooking at a crepe (pancake) party, prepared by the Freshmen. The year was closed with a week-end retreat at Kiwanis Youth Cabin. Club Members found our advisor, Mr. Larson, always ready and willing to spend time with club activities. French Club: Seniors and Sophomores — FRONT ROW: Mr. Larson, advisor; J. Monahan, S. Gelbach. J. Abbeuhl, K. Meier, T. Ostby, T. Digman, treas., 2nd ROW: A. Ableman, D. Goecks, C. Blum, pres., M. Klarer, J. Batty, D. Iverson, J. Leuenberger. BACK ROW: K. Sheupp, J. Winzen-ried, J. Robertson, P. Sandley, L. Eberle, P. Gibbons, J. Pfund, Sec. French Club: Freshmen and Juniors — FRONT ROW: D. Wasserstrass, J. Leiztin-ger, K. Kreiger, C. Driver, L. Eiserman, K. Hanson, G. Klemm. 2nd ROW: S. Frey, G. Schultz, T. Hartwig, C. Callahan, M. Moe. M. Barry. L. Iverson. BACK ROW: C. Seaton, J. Gerhart, M. Barry, V. Pres., K. Ogden, D. Urban, S. Chandler, K. Pintar. French Club donated their prize of a portable TV to the Children’s Ward at St. Clare Hospital. 64 Quebec Trip Was Only Great Kay bee Club members looking like tourists on Treasure Street and in front of Quebec Parliament. Kaybec Club: FRONT ROW — C. Blum, M. Nuckles, K. Brennan, Treas., J. Batty, Pres., D. Iverson, J. Caradine, K. Meier. 2nd ROW — P. Kamstra, M. Chandler, H. Deblack, C. Swiggum, D. Halvor-son, T. Miller, J. Monahan. BACK ROW: M. Krieger, P. Sandley, S. Gelbach, J. Abbeuhl, B. Rufen-act, K. Schultz, M. Hein, Mr. Larson, advisor. The 1974 Kaybec Club made a Badger Bus home for four days and travelled long hours to reach Quebec City, Canada. A cold stop was made at Niagara Falls, while the next few days were spent just trying to get a look at all there was to see in Quebec: century-old castles and churches, historical spots; quaint cafes and boutiques; and of course the huge and beautiful St. Lawrence River. The students attempted to speak French during their week-long trek. The club financed their trip with fund-raisers such as running the Jay-cee dunk stand during the fair, selling fire extinguishers and candy, and a car wash. Members enjoyed the maple candy at Maple Sugaring The Chateau Frontenac was the scene of a farewell dinner, party. 66 Language Clubs Become Involved Spanish Club: FRONT ROW —- J. Benkert, L. Erickson, K. Eckstam, Sec.-Treas.; L. Neises, Pres.; M. Carpenter, V.-Pres.; J. Giegel, E. Caradine, Mr. Grabow, advisor. BACK ROW — T. Conway, P.Usher, D. Huebner, T. Schwartz, L. Ableman, D. Share. Monroe gets acquainted with Madison Spanish students at a Spanish Club dinner sponsored by Monroe. The Spanish Club this year was more active than in previous years due to good leadership and member participation. Many activities were planned throughout the year. One evening in March our club invited the Spanish Club from Madison West High School, Madison, for a Spanish dinner. The fragrant smells of enchiladas, tacos, and frijoles refritos in preparation filled the southeast wing of MHS throughout the day of the successful dinner. In May our club was invited to a picnic in Madison. German Club: FRONT ROW — D. Goerlit2, Sec.-Treas.; B. Kittleson, V.-Pres.; S. Schumacher, Pres.; Mr. Pederson, advisor. SECOND ROW — C. Schmid, D. Wasserstrauss, M. Eisch, C. Falk, K. Stroessner, C. Doyle, M. Gable. THIRD ROW — L. Rhode, M. Williams, P. Hauri, G. Booth, M. Davis, H. Saunders, M. O’Donnell, K. Weiss. 66 Pep Club Spirits Up the School Pep Club: FRONT ROW— J. Teehan, J. Abbeuhl, C. Schmid. L. Rhode, J. Deininger, J. Pfund, C. Blum, J. Davis, S. Biaegger, T. Lehmann, J. Gerhart. 2nd ROW — D. Tertin, N. Wehinger, C. Schultz, S. Frey, L. Iverson, J. Bernert, P. Usher, S. Robertson, M. Barry, B. Schuler, S. Batty, E. Paske, B. Wyttenbach. 3rd ROW — J. Anderson, J. Batty, R. Rufenact, D. Anton, S. Wahl, M. Klarer, J. Roethe, L. Soddy, D. Iverson, B. Gyure, S. Davenport. L. Mau, M. Eisch, T. Digman, L. Viney. BACK ROW— L. Mauerman, J. Springer, K. Holcomb, J. Kundert, K. Iverson, S. Truehardt, A. Zuhlke, C. Hirsch, R. Ransom, J. Ransom, J. Robertson, K. Pintar, V. Grossen, Miss Briggs, advisor. Club members decorated halls with spirited posters. Sophomores try for the prize in the Homecoming Poster Contest. Once again Pep Club had an active year, making posters to cover the halls, and planning skits for pep rallies. Members also had an active part in planning Homecoming, and sponsoring the poster contest for Homecoming. Pep Club also assisted with the posters for the wrestling tournaments held in our gym. Nh tLL.U They Can’t Go On Without Us! FRONT ROW: Mrs. Weir, advisor; M. Barry, Sec.-Treas.; L. Krauss, Pres.; B. Gyure, V-Pres.; Mrs. Schuetze, advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Holmes, E. Paske, S. Batty, J. Pfund, J. Schmerse, L. Mauerman, D. Lueck, P. Usher, P. Weis, B. Schuler, D. Schuett. BACK ROW: J. Deininger, S. Bisegger, L. Mau, J. Davis, M. Becker, A. Zuhlke, D. Myers, S. Truehardt, M. Kirsch, M. Suda, P. Hauri, E. Bahler, D. Antone, A. Ableman, R. W'els, V. Bowman. “Where is all the brown eye shadow?’’ “What happened to the paint brush?” “Help, he’s turning a funny shade of orange!” These are familiar cries of anguish when the make-up crew gets together to do their thing. Every year they show their skills and knowledge by successfully doing make-up for the musicals and plays. This year the crew encountered new challenges, dwarfs and Polynesians. Before they can tackle any make-up jobs, they must learn the basics. They spend many hours in practice sessions, experimenting with each other. It all pays off in the end though, for they all become experts in white hair, crows feet, grease paint, etc. -Makeup!” Conservation Club: FRONT ROW- T. Staab, P. Babler, D. Sickenger. BACK ROW -B. Silvis. Mr. Bieneman, advisor, D. Zach. The beautification of the Art Room is due to the wonders of the Art Club. The club’s biggest project was the designing and construction of the scenery and props for the school play “Snow White’’. We all know what a great job they did for the play’s set. Art Club also played a big part in the Art Fair held in the spring. This year the Conservation Club was very active in attending camps, planting trees, and touring different environments in the state. The club also assisted with the set-up of DNR day in March. During the summer the club plans to attend various Conservation camps. Snow White, Camps Kept Them Busy Art Club: FRONT ROW — B. Silvis, A. Zuhlke. Mr. Pawlowski, advisor, W. Marti, T. Elmer. 2nd ROW— S. Wilson, T. Kundert, J. Teehan, C. Marti. BACK ROW — S. Goldsworthy, K. Klassy, J. Hyland, T. Loeffel, D. Dalton, S. Schumacher. Yes, that is an ice cream cone The Spring Art Fair was a big success. Let’s Talk It Out Debate is a forensic activitiey designed to help students learn how to structure logical arguments based on evidence, present those arguments in a verbal manner, and gain knowledge about a particular social problem which changes from year to year. The topic this year dealt with guaranteed employment for everyone. Five students participated: two seniors, Holly Deblack and Claire Schwartz and three sophomores, Mark Steffens, Judy Swedlund and Brenda Co-plien. The students attended a workshop at McFarland, debates at Whitewater, Madison West and Monona Grove, and the Badger Conference Tournament at Monona Grove, along with the District contest at Fort Atkinson. This year’s record was 11 wins and 19 losses. This year’s forensics team reflected an increase in students’ interest. A team of 17 members started out the year. Freshmen Ann Swenson in poetry and Mary Kay Carpenter in prose, received B’s at local competition. The sub-district competition in Brodhead brought B’s to two more freshmen: Sandy Reese in poetry and Rose Weis in extemporaneous speaking; sophomore Julie Burkhalter in prose also received a B at Brodhead, as well as senior Marie Kirsch in poetry. Of the 10 students who advanced to district competition in Plattevile, 8 received A’s and went to state. Those receiving B’s at district were Linda Krauss in Original Oratory and Sue Bisegger in prose. State competition brought B’s to the play acting group of Tony Teehan, David Tertin, Carol Swiggum, and Paul Barrett, who performed part of a play from the Theatre of the Absurd, The Connection. Both of the speakers in the category of 4 minute speech, Pam Weis and Mary Jo Babler, received B’s. State winners were Peggy Haas and Maggie Hein, seniors, and a sophomore, Barb Hartwig. The team received a third place rating at the Badger Conference tournament. There were quite a few new members this year and the team feels the experience will bring them an even better season in 74-75. ABOVE - BACK ROW: Mrs. Spoerry, Mr. Duit, Mr. Stauffacher. Mr. Setzer, Mr. Brockman, Linda Krauss. 3rd ROW: Julie Burkhalter, Barb Hartwig, Maggie Hein, Carol Swiggum, Pam Weis, Sue Bisegger, Mary Kay Carpenter. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Kieraldo, Rose Weis, Marie Kirsch, Peggy Haas, Sandy Reese, Mary Jo Babler. FRONT ROW: David Tertin, Tony Teehan. RIGHT - BACK ROW: Mark Steffens, Claire Schwartz, Mr. Stauffacher, Mr. Kubly. FRONT ROW: Judy Swedlund, Holly Deblack, Brenda Coplien. Equestrian Club — FRONT ROW: D. Minder, T. Mayne, M. Lueck, M. Babler. 2nd ROW: J. Burkhalter, B. Grinell, A. Mickleson, J. Segner, M. McKenna. A. Endrulet. Equestrians Hold Games Day Equestrian Club Officers — FRONT ROW: T. Mayne. Sec.; D. Minder. Treas.; M. Lueck. V. Pres. BACK ROW Mr. Staskal. advisor; 0. Kimball. Pres. Once again, the Equestrian club started their activity-filled year by marching in the Homecoming Parade. The club members could demonstrate their riding abilities at the Games Day, held in June. Similar to a rodeo, the Games consisted of various events, such as jumping, and the riders strived for control. Awards in the form of ribbons and trophies are distributed, and the Games Day events are very important to the club. 71 FFA Receives Much Recognition FFA Juniors And Seniors: FRONT ROW: G. Keegan, R. Bohren, L. Sass, Sec; L. Keegan, T. Patterson, Treas; D. Johnson, R. Richards, J. Hosts, J. Williams, Mr. Allen; advisor. SECOND ROW: N. Tschanz, 0. Kimble, M. Krebbs, B. Witt, J. Ingold, J. Thorp, M. Sulzer, G. Soddy, G. Anderson, J. Wells, M. Flannery, Pres; R. Schilt, R. Wyss. BACK ROW: R. Rahber, W. Gerber, M. Albright, M. Pederson, S. Lincicum, D. Rufer, T. Hull, L. Showers, J. Lawver, A. Hosto, S. Oayer, T. Erb, J. Ausmus, W. Austin; V. Pres. 72 Bob Witt and Mark Flannery meet Bruce Erath, National Vice-President of FFA. FFA Freshmen and Sophomores: FRONT ROW: S. Gobeli, N. Wand, K. Patterson, D. Benson, R. DeVoe, R. Stauffer, E. Showers, D. Fahmey, B. Field,M. Price, D. Stamphli. SECOND ROW: A. Gough, L. Diedrick, C. Hilden, K. Diedrick, J. Swedland, B. Neumann, J. Bowen, D. Keegan, J. Helmeid, J. Soddy, M. Mayer, M. Kundert, B. Priebe, J. Wells. THIRD ROW: D. Trumpy, D. Sommer, J. Zweifel, B. Ladwig, G. Geigel, M. Krebs, B. Holland. W. Steinmann, D. Brennan, S. Schmidt, E. Bechtolt, J. Becker, K. Blumer, L. Rowe, D. Bechtolt, C. Schmidt, M. Voegli, BACK ROW: S. Bechtolt, B. Blumer, J. Tschudy, S. Maake, J. Legler, D. Brunkow, S. Grunder, M. Rufi, R. Nuckles, J. Lawver, J. Dalee, B. Heitz, J. Schwenneker, P. Hughes, D. Carpenter, M. Daly. National President, G. Mark Mayfield, speaks at an area chapter meeting held in Monroe. It all started at the State Convention in June, when the Monroe Chapter was announced as the State Winner in Farm Safety, winner of the bronze rating in the Building Our American Communities Program, and was selected to represent the State in the National Chapter Awards Program as well as Farm Safety. At the National Safety Council, Monroe was the only FFA Chapter in the U.S. to receive the Award of Merit for Service in Farm Safety. A State Farm Safety Banquet was held to honor the Monroe FFA Chapter for their awards. G. Mark Mayfield, National FFA President, spent a week in December working with the members of the Monroe FFA. He taught the freshmen class for the week, made farm visits, called on local sponsors, and conducted an area FFA meeting for Wisconsin and Illinois FFA Chapters. The 31st annual banquet of the Monroe FFA wafc held on April 23rd with G. Mark Mayfield, National FFA President, as the main speaker. He stressed the importance of getting involved in the FFA’s Program of Work in order to be successful as an individual in FFA. 73 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Haas, advisor; J. Prien, Treas.; J. Ubert, V-Pres.; C. Mauer, D. Wells, Sec.; T. Youngwith, Pres.; J. Burk-halter, S. Huston, S. Tschanz, K. Schmid. SECOND ROW: B. Hassler, L. Thomas, T. Digman, S. Elmer, P. Weisenberg, K. Meier, R. Leopold, S. Dearth, M. Eisch, C. Schmid, P. Schmid, L. Schmitt, D. Elmer. BACK ROW: L. Mau, D. Witt, J. Rufe-ner, D. Holland, M. Young, L. Albright, J. Putnam, J. Graf, J. Rufener, L. Rhode, J. Schuetz, D. Camron, M. Becker, B. Har-twig. Not pictured: D. Schutte, S. Signer, E. Nickels, A. Leverton, D. Trumpy. F.H.A. Sets Goals for the Future. The goal of the Future Homemakers of America has always been to improve the quality of individual, family and community life. “Program Action Impact” is the national program of the Future Homemakers this year. The program is designed to enable chapters to become more involved in activities, by helping the members identify their own concern, and the issues about individual, community, and job-carer life. Then they use these concerns as the basis for developing projects with depth. The local members enthusiastically continued coat checks as a service for the basketball fans. The money goes toward a donation to Badger Camp and helps toward the cost of conventions. Christmas caroling, having a slumber party, and working with the elderly to bridge the generation gap are only a few of their worthwhile activities. 74 Careful planning is an essential part of FHA. Janis Prien tallies the votes. We’re At Your Service Girls’ Service Club: FRONT ROW — D. Drye, D. Whitehead, R. Whipple. K. Iverson, B. Wyttenbach, Sperstad, V. Bowman. 2nd ROW — L. Diedrick, J. Leitzinger, D. Wartenweiler, R. Bowen, M. Lueck, R. Price, D. Camron, J. Prien. THIRD ROW — Miss DeMik, advisor; K. Baker, J. Pederson, D. Holland, P. Wiesenberg, A. Radke, G. Breisath, M. Suda, L. Albright, K. McCabe. Many hours were spent in preparation for the outdoor cafe at the Spring Art Fair. Looking for customers? The Girls’ Service Club took care of the “behind the scenes” action at a large number of events this year. The club put on teas for the faculty at Christmas time, for AFS students on AFS week-end, and for Student Exchange. They also served at a number of banquets, including the Farm Bureau banquet. Christmas was made brighter for some children when the club dressed dolls for the Christmas stocking. The dolls were given to children who don’t ordinarily receive gifts. The club also set up an outdoor cafe in the open court during the Spring Art Fair. 75 Girls Gain Grace And Coordination Music combined with dance, that’s their thing. Orchesis members worked hard on strengthening their interests in dance, bringing out their talents in danct, and improving their movements and grace. This year orchesis was aimed mainly at providing an interest in choreography and to perform in modern dance. The girls had the opportunity to reach these aims at a recital at the Fine Arts Fair in the Spring. Here their grace and skills were highlighted into dance. Orchesis was under the lively direction of Mrs. Julie Callahan. This was her second year as director. Skippety doo dah talents as Orchesis Advisor. LEFT: Mrs. Callahan shared her Orchesis: FRONT ROW — T. Hartwig, C. Callahan. 2nd ROW — D. Share, K. Eckstam, S. Reese, L. Thomas, P. Usher. BACK ROW — S. Hennager, C. Doyle, J. Caradine, M. Barry, P. Sandley, W. Franz. 76 Kathy Eckstam enjoys her senior year in Orchesis. Sue Reese plays the role of the “Solitary Dancer”. GAA Has Active Year GAA: FRONT ROW — L. Giserman, K. Krieger, Miss Sobotkiewicz, J. Robertson. 2nd ROW — S. Robertson. D. Wells, J. Davis, T. Miller, L. Mau, J. Larson, C. Schmid. BACK ROW — N. Wehinger, J. Pfund, E. Bahler, J. Milestone, L. Rohde, H. Matthews, J. Deininger. GAA again had a very active year, participating in many sports, including basketball, tennis, bowling, volleyball, and softball. Roundabout was once again sponsored by GAA this year keeping its casual atmosphere. Through Roundabout, the girls had the chance to be in the guys’ shoes, and ask for the date. Miss Sobotkiewicz completed her second year as GAA’s active advisor. 77 GAA was under good leadership with officers K. Krieger, Pres., J. Robertson, treas., L. Eiserman, V. Pres., and D. Keleher, sec., not pictured. DECA Makes the Business World Better FRONT ROW: G. Breisath, N. Krause, D. Wartenweiler, B. Rast, M. Young, M. Kopp, C. Marti, R. Novak, D. Whitehead, R. Whipple, J. Scherer. SECOND ROW: S. Reese, R. Ransom, C. Niffenegger, M. Thoman, K. Lausch, C. Hirsh. D. Keleher, B. Nafzger, J. Mills, K. Perry, D. Whitehead. BACK ROW: P. Klarer, R. Halvorson, M. Miller, M. Wilde, B, Skattum, F. Brunner, M. Andrews, R. Bohron, B. Peterson, Mr. Maglio; Advisor. This year DECA began its seventh year of training members in more knowledge of the business world. Students applied their business knowledge in real life situations. The seniors participated in the “on the job training” program while the juniors took over the book store. (Hole in the Wall) DECA has two main purposes; to be socially integrated with the school and to apply business rules to everyday living. This year the organization displayed its purposes well. They started out with a pizza sale which was a success (overloaded fuses and all). But they didn’t stop there. They moved quickly into other projects. Fist aid auto kits, homecoming dance, button sale, student-faculty basketball game are just a few. Some of the members attended leadership conferences in which they displayed their business knowledge and abilities. Monroe especially excelled in the competition area. At State they earned the right to go on to National competition. A first for the Monroe DECA Chapter! With the girls in formals and the boys in tuxedos they say thank-you by hosting a banquet for those people who have helped them the most in seeing the business world as it really is. Their employers. 1974 National DECA Competitors; LEFT TO RIGHT, M. Culhane, M. Young, B. Ra9t, C. Marti. 78 M-Club is comprised of athletes who have won major letters in their individual sports. Under the leadership of Mr. Glen-denning and Mr. Setzer, the club once again had a very active year. Students were able to order Monroe jackets through the club throughout the year. The club also sold programs at the wrestling tournaments held in our gym this year, and travelled to Milwaukee to see a Milwaukee Bucks game. Christmas vacation was reunion time again for MHS alumni as the M-Club sponsored the fourth annual Alumni Basketball Tournament. The ’74 and above team took first place in the tournament with the ’65-’66 team finishing second. M-Club — FRONT ROW: Mr. Setzer. advisor; T. Elmer. M. Chandler. B. Silvis, G. Gant. 2nd ROW: P. Chandler, J. Huber, D. Benkert, S. Neises, B. Kittleson, J. Blum. Athletes Always On the Go Tor Johnson and Co. became the Boston Celtics of IBA as they dominated the league for the second straight year. Though the competition was tough, the outcome was never in doubt. Tor was so dominating, that almost every game was without contest. Tor’s overall two-season record was 28-3, losing two of the three to faculty, with the elders barely squeaking out the second game. Mr. Bieneman proved to be a very active advisor for the IBA league. IBA Champions — Tor Johnson and Co. — FRONT ROW: S. Erickson. D. Bahler. 2nd ROW: E. Cerbins, T. Reilly, J. Jones. Key Club Paints Weight Room Key Club — FRONT ROW: M. Janke, E. Ekum, B. Zimmerman, J. Gempeler, J. Lee, B. Rufenact, T. Elmer, D. Tertin. 2nd ROW: R. Wartenweiler, W. Huston, J. McGuire, R. Mulhall, J. VanWagenen, J. Culhane, J. Hanna, B. JHauri, M. Steffans, S. Newcomer, K. Martin. BACK ROW: D. Boiler, K. Klassy, R. Stormont, S. Olson, J. Ward, J. Motz, J. Huber. Mr. Bruess, advisor. Key Club members assisted in the clean-up after the Lincoln School fire. The 29 members of Key Club, advised by Mr. Bruess, remained very active throughout the year through a number of school and community service projects. School projects included providing refreshments at the concession stand at all MHS athletic events, providing workers for crowd supervision at football games, and the major project of the year, the painting and carpeting of the weight room. Community projects included assisting at the Bloodmobile, delivering for Christmas stocking, assisting with the loading and unloading of Girl Scout cookies, and the club was involved with clean-up after the Lincoln School fire. The Club is also assisting with the planning of a Nature Trail and Rest Areas at Twining Park. $1000 dollars was awarded in scholarships to six seniors at the end of the year. The major moneymakers for these scholarships were the Concession stand and a slave auction. IMC: Service Is Their Business IMC — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lux, advisor; D. Dalton, J. Wells, J. Leuenberger, P. Schmid, Mrs. Trumpy, advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Baker, V-Pres.; L. Lovett, Treas.; D. Timm, Sec.; B. Timm, Pres.; A. Able-man, Historian; P. Holmes, Historian. BACK ROW: S. Eley, W. Hendrickson, D. Dalton, P. Hauri, J. Schmoldt, S. Homewood. The purpose of the IMC club is to be of service to the school and community. This year a new copy machine was added to the IMC and it has been put to much use. The club’s activities have been many and very exciting. As in the previous years the club went to the annual SLAW convention which was held at the Eau Claire campus. The highlight of the event was when one of our members, Ann Ableman, was elected as president of the State Library Club. Our scrapbook and poster took third place. All who attended had a good time. The club sold Amway products, stationery, and had many bake sales. Another big event was an “Evening with Peggy’’. It was given in honor of Peggy Haas, who had just returned home from a year’s stay in Brazil. All in all, it can be said IMC accomplished a lot this year. The IMC provided a place to study for students. New Members — FRONT ROW: L. Kneubuhler, S. Dearth, D. Steffens, D. Dunlavey, L. Albright. BACK ROW: R. Bacon, K. Patterson, B. Priebe, K. Hunt. 82 FBLA Promotes Leadership FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leopold, advisor; K. Schwend, Sec.; R. Stauffacher, Treas.; J. Richter, Pres.; D. Kleckner, D. Lueck. BACK ROW: L. Theiler, D. Leuenberger, S. Legler, P. Sandley, S. Camron, J. Ulbert, M. Handel, S. Johnson. Many of the girls in Mrs. Leopold’s secretarial and clerical classes took advantage of the opportunity to join FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership. This was accomplished by attending the district convention, leadership labs, selling balloons at homecoming, and selling stationery. The district convention proved helpful in learning how to promote leadership as a group, as well as individually. r Training is a major part of FBLA. Selling poster stationery was one of their many activities. 83 They’re Just One Trombones — FRONT ROW: G. Krahenbuhl, J. Milestone, J. Teehan, D. Whitehead, J. Hyland, S. Hennager. SECOND ROW: K. Stroessner. M. Nickels, L. Carpenter, R. Whipple, D. Benkert, M. Kirsch, Mr. Kieraldo. The instrumental music program at Monroe High School is made up of many groups which include the Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Clarinet Choir, Brass Ensembles, Concert Band, and Honors Band. Highlights of this year included a “Gnu” music concert which programmed avante-garde music post-1970 and left the audience screaming for “No More!” Guests of the program featured professors Les Thim-mig and Dan Harris from the University of Wisconsin. Our guest soloist was Kay Gainacopulos who was featured on clarinet and alto saxophone. Mr. Gainacopulos spent two days here working with students on an individual bases. Perhaps the most significant project this year was the commissioning of Dr. Irwin Sonenfeld to compose an original work for the Monroe Honors Band. The work was completed on March 20 and presented to the public on May 28. “Movement in Fives” was the title chosen for this fantastic piece of art work!! Music training, participation, and involvement are essential. The most important rule the instrumental groups have used this year is that “preparation for aesthetic judgement is our fundamental goal.” Saxophones — FRONT ROW: P. Haas, J. Fuller, B. Blumer, D. Wells, J. Lee. SECOND ROW: D. Wells, P. Smith, M. Suda, J. Blumer, D. Meyers, J. Barmore. BACK ROW: S. McGuire, D. Urban. S. Olson. Pep Band — FRONT ROW: W. Marti, T. Teehan, D. Crandall, J. Lee, T. Elmer. SECOND ROW: D. War-tenweiler, A. Radke, D. Disch, V. Stokes, J. Blumer, P. Nack, S. Hennager, A. Zuhlke, R. Whipple, B. Ell-ingson. THIRD ROW: L. Zimmerman, A. Schmitz, M. Hein, L. Hartwig, K. Pintar, L. Prain, D. Meyers, B. Blumer, C. Doyle, V. Purcell, N. Wehinger, K. Eckstam, D. Donny, S. Reese, D. Witt. FOURTH ROW: D. Wells, J. Prien, D. Wells, J. Schuetz, G. Schultz, J. Putman, R. Weis, J. Giegel, J. Milestone, L. Soddy, C. Schiller, D. Leuenberger, R. Bowen, P. Kirsch, M. Kirsch, P. Smith. BACK ROW: L. Young, K. Hunt, R. Reider, P. Siedschlag, R. Brand, D. Phister, P. Power, J. Rufener, S. Olson, J. Hyland, J. Teehan, G. Krahenbuhl, D. Nondahl, D. Urban, K. Stroessner, M. Miller, D. Springer. 84 Big Happy Family! Honors Band — FRONT ROW: S. Disch, S. Reese, D. Dischler, K. Seaton, B. Ellingson, C. Doyle, L. Zimmerman, S. Reese, J. Davis, J. Priebe, K. Weiss, D. Donny. SECOND ROW: M. Chandler, W. Marti, J. Hyland, P. Power, P. Siedschlag, J. Teehan, T. Elmer, D. Nondahl, J. Lee, P. Barrett, P. Hauri, J. Ward. T. Teehan. THIRD ROW: P. Usher, N. Wehinger, L. Soddy, L. Hartwing, D. W’artenweiler, R. Bowen, D. W’ells, S. Hennager, B. Rast, V. Bowman, R. Weis, G. Schultz, K. Pintar, A. Schmitz, R. Stauffacher, J. Richter. BACK ROW: R. Reider, M. Miller, V. Stokes, J. Rufener, D. Meyers, M. Barry, A. Zuhlke, S. Haney. B. Timm, D. Crandall, L. Severson, P. Nack, M. Hein, P. Sandley, K. Eck-stam, B. Blumer, Joe Kieraldo; director. Jazz Ensemble — FRONT ROW: P. Nack, T. Elmer, B. Blumer. D. Crandall, T. Teehan, P. Sandley, J. Lee, J. Blumer, J. Teehan. S. Hennager. SECOND ROW: L. Iverson, P. Siedschlag, D. Meyers, G. Krahenbuhl, M. Barry, D. Nondahl, P. Power, C. Doyle, J. Hyland, B. Guyre. BACK ROW: D. Phister, D. Wells, R. Reider, J. Kieraldo, director. Band Officers — D. Crandall, Pres.; M. Chandler, V-Pres.; D. Wells, Treas.; Joe Kieraldo, director; L. Ganshert, Sec. 86 And the Percussion — FRONT ROW: P. Siedschlag, B. Ellingson, P. Nack, R. Rufi, S. Reese, R. Blumer. BACK ROW: R. Hietz, B. Zimmerman, P. Powers, D. Barrett, B. Ladwig. Trumpets — FRONT ROW: C. Morgan, P. Kirsch, C. Doyle, J. Prien, M. Dye. SECOND ROW: K. Zimmerman, D. Leutenegger, P. Kamstra, M. Jones, C. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: D. Crandall, T. Teehan, T. Elmer, P. Sandley. Band Plays On! Homs — FRONT ROW: R. Elmer, V. Purcell, A. Zuhlke, S. Lampee, L. Ganshert. BACK ROW: P. Barrett, J. Ward, J. Rufener, L. Soddy, M. Chandler. String Bass, Baritones And Bass — FRONT ROW: «J. Ingold, D. Nelson, K. Baker, J. Hawthorne, J. Rury. BACK ROW: D. Nondahl, W. Marti, R. Silvis, M. Barry, J. Dick-man, S. Kundert, R. Larson. Concert Band — FRONT ROW: R. Figi, C. Heins, D. Prien, M. Carpenter, K. Seaton, Mr. Kieraldo, advisor. SECOND ROW: L Thomas, M. Staab, K. Wilboum, P. Babler, D. Madrell, J. Felder, R. Price, J. Abley, V. Wainwright. THIRD ROW: K. Zweifel, L Iverson, J. Tackett, K. Baumgartner, T. Hartwg, J. Foley, V. Stokes, J. Giegel, D. Disch, B. Burry. FOURTH ROW: S. Chandler, E Norder, S. Salzwedel, S. Miller, L. Deidrick, M. Barry, M. Rast, K. Pintar, C. Donny. FIFTH ROW: M. Miller, D. Pfister, D. Dunlov y, S. Grimm, D. Witt, L. Richards, J. Wartenweiler, A. Weckerly, G. Schultz, S. Reese. SIXTH ROW: K. Hunt, D. Springer, L. Lin coin, D. Reinking, L. Young, K. Blumer, R. Reider, A. Albricht, D. Ahrens, M. Stuessy, B. Baker, J. Putman. SEVENTH ROW: D Metcalf, J. McGuire, M. Conway, L. Kraus, E. Ekum, R. Brand, B. Newman, P. Usher, R. Weis, L. Prien, P. Whitehead. 87 Oh No! It’s Clarinets — FRONT ROW: M. Hein, L. Hartwig, D. Wartenweiler, S. Dischler, N. Weh-inger, L. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: A. Showers, R. Bowen, D. Leuenberger, J. Richter, A. Radke, N. Krause. BACK ROW: A. Schmitz, D. Miller, J. Schuetz, C. Nickel, B. Nickel, G. Rockow. Low Woodwinds And Double Reeds — FRONT ROW: D. Donny, J. Davis, J. Priebe, M. Kopp, P. Chandler. SECOND ROW: K. Weiss, R. Ransom, P. Hauri, K. Boss, S. Haney. BACK ROW: M. Siedschlag, K. Weiss, V. Bowman. Concert Time Again Flutes — FRONT ROW: K. Eckstam, D. Kleckner, S. Bisegger, V. Grossen, S. Hassler, T. Gempler. SECOND ROW: A. Barribeau, H. Matthews, L. Lovett, J. Tinberg, L. Severson, J. Olson, R. Stauffacher. BACK ROW: S. McArdle, P. McKweon, G. Briseth, M. Marti, C. Conkling, B. Rast, P. Young. 88 Fine Arts Fair a First for Chorus Chorale — FRONT ROW: C. Schiller, B. Harris, H. Deblack, J. Larson, J. Kundert, D. Keith, T. Lehmann, S. Biseg-ger, D. Schmold, M. Klarer, Miss Feldt, director. SECOND ROW: K. Cherrey, A. Brandenburg, K. Reinking, A. Ableman, J. Tinberg, J. Blumer, F. Kundert, J. Brand, C. Falk, P. Weis, L. Krauss, J. Schmerse. THIRD ROW: E. Paske, G. Sanders, K. Krahenbuhl, J. Milestone, K. Fredrichs, D. Tertin, R. Brand, A. Zuhlke, E. Bahler, V. Mueller. BACK ROW: K. Nye, S. Hennager, M. Suda, B. Skattum, M. Soddy, M. Wilde, P. Barrett, M. David, T. Teehan, D. Bahler, S. Truehardt, M. Hein, C. Dalee. Opera CARMEN, Cast — FRONT ROW: M. Krauss, Don Hose; T. Teehan, El Dancario; D. Tertin, Escamillo; A. Ableman, gypsy; E. Bahler, accompanist; E. Paske, Micaela. BACK ROW: M. Soddy, Zuniga, J. Blumer, Frasquita; P. Holmes, gypsy; J. Milestone, Mercedes; S. Bisegger, gypsy; L. Krauss, Carmen. Singing Is Our Business! Girls Chorus — FRONT ROW: D. Disch, S. Reese, B. Brandenburg, R. Rufi, T. Tregloan, M. Schutte, M. Cherrey. SECOND ROW: C. Mueller, B. Caradine, M. Ripp, S. Robertson, K. Firkus, R. Schindler, C. Amacher, S. Hanson, K. Lindsay. THIRD ROW: D. Feldt, B. Meyers, L. Lincoln, D. Schutte, L. Heinzelman, M. Miller, D. Firkus, C. Callahan, P. Wells, K. Johnson, D. Kohl. BACK ROW: Q. Funk, L. Beem, C. Buol, R. Schumacher, M. Lueck, B. O’Donnell, S. Lehman, L. Ableman, J. Leutenegger, K. Fumiss, A. Cecil, P. Hauri, accompanist. Dolores Feldt, director; P. Barrett, Treas.; P. Hauri, Accompanist; E. Bahler, Accompanist; D. Tertin, Pres.; B. O’Donnell, Accompanist. The chorus soon found out the ingredients of success: long hours, hard work, and true devotion. “South Pacific” proved this well, when they received a standing ovation for their fantastic performance. But the chorus didn’t stop there. They ventured down new roads. The pops concert this year featured hits from Broadway done by ensembles and soloist. Another highlight of the concert was the “Godspell” medley. “Will you guys please be quiet! Now look, the jazz square is not that hard. Let’s try it again.” Hours of learning, singing, dancing and screaming brought the fun-loving Swing Choir group into existence. They performed several times and every time left their audiences asking for more! The Fine Arts Fair not only featured Swing Choir, but interested students tackled the opera “Carmen” and presented it at the Arts Fair too. “FINALE 1974” held in a packed Lecture Hall on May 15, ended 17 Seniors’ high school singing career. Yes, chorus did make singing their business! 90 Swing Choir; a Smashing Success! Swing Choir — FRONT ROW: M. Hein, D. Tertin, A. Brandenburg, D. Keith, K. Reinking, T. Lehmann, S. Bisegger, J. .Kundert, J. Blumer, D. Bahler. SECOND ROW: F. Kundert, G. Sanders, J. Lawver, E. Paske, M. Soddy, C. Falk, T. Elmer, A. Zuhlke, W. Marti, L. Krauss. BACK ROW: B. Skattum, J. Tin-berg, T. Teehan, S. Hennager, R. Brand, A. Ableman, P. Barrett, J. Milestone. Not pictured — J. Richter, J. Brand. 91 Sophomores: Don’t forget to return nomination papers today as ballots need to be assembled for Monday. Attention Juniors: Plan to sell magazines over the long weekend. The high salesman for the first day was Pam Weis. Awards are here and we will notify daily winners when prizes arrive. Turn in money before school each day. Attention Seniors: Be sure to have your pictures taken by October 1st if you want them in this year’s M-book. Please get this taken care of immediately. This is a reminder to students: Activity Fees of $1.00 per student and registration cards must be taken care of before the end of the first nine weeks which is October 31st or you will not get your report cards. Attention Juniors and Seniors: Career Night will be held this Wednesday, Oct. 10th at 7:30 p.m. Representatives from various colleges, technical schools, private trade schools and the Armed Services will be here to talk with you and your parents concerning your post high school plans. See you Wednesday at 7:30. Attention Freshman: Don’t forget! Class meeting tomorrow in Lecture Hall at 5 minutes to 8. We have to vote on class dues. Senior Cap Gown Committee: Meet in Room 30 on Wednesday during the 4th hour. CLASSES Freshmen Add Spark Lynn Ableman Cheryl Aebly Dennis Ahrens Allan Albricht James Albright Lorraine Albright Robert Amman Mary Jo Babler Patricia Babler Brent Baker Mary Barry Kay Baumgartner Donald Bechtolt Mary Kay Becker John Belke Julie Benkert Dale Benson Kelly Bergum Rudy Bemet Michelle Bliss Kenneth Blumer Charlissa Bond Jeffrey Booth Randal Boss Tami Boston Jeffery Bowen William Bowman Rickaby Brand Becki Brandenburg Bruce Breisath Anne Brennan Mark Brennan R. Scott Brodie Ada Brown Beth Buri Carrie Callahan Debra Camron Beth Caradine Duane Carpenter Kathy Carpenter Mary Carpenter Stephen Chandler Michelle Cherrey James Combs Jeffrey Conway Michael Conway John Culhane Allen Curran Jon Curran Jim Dalee Michael Daly Sandra Dearth Ricky DeVoe Lori Diedrick Denise Disch Christine Donny Doreen Dunlavey David Dye Elizabeth Eisermar Eric Ekum Clayton Elmer Dawn Elmer Ann Endrulat Lori Erickson Shannon Emster David Esser Steven Ethridge Douglas Fahmey 94 to School Life Bradley Farmer Jacqueline Felder Renelle Figi Katie Firkus Julie Foley Cynthia Hilden Steve Hill William Holland Virginia Fox Steven Frazier Susan Frey David Friedrichs Kenneth Friedrichs Querida Funk Joanne Geigel Jane Gibbons Mark Glessner Robert Goetz Rick Huffman Paul Highes Regina Hull C. Kelly Hunt William Huston Lana Iverson Marcia Golackson Daryl Gorden Sue Grimm Betty Grinnell Steven Grunder Joel Jacobson Matthew Janke Kathy Jo Johnson John Gunser Debra Haeft Susan Hanson Richard Harder Ricky Hartwig David Keegan David Keith Tom Kessenich Teresa Hartwig Kathryn Hasler William Hauri Gregory Hauser Donna Hawkinson Gregg Klemm Lynn Kneubuhler Heidi Koch Matthew Hein Cindy Heins Sue Heinzelman Laura Heitz Jeff Helmeid Diane Kohl Lyle Kraus Michael Krauss Michael Kundert Richard Kundert Jeffrey Lanz Kerry Lausch Julie Leek Rita Leopold Mona Leutenegger Elizabeth Leuzinger Cheryl Leverton Joyce Liddicoat Mitchell Lindgren Karen Lindsay Freshmen spend a lot of time wandering and wondering at M.H.S. 96 Frosh Look Through Robert Lisser Kimberly Maaske Deana Maddrell Keith Martin Mark Mayer Kathy McCabe Cindy McGuire Jeff McGuire Donald Metcalf Alice Mickelson Harold Miller Karl Miller Kevin Miller Mark Miller Steven Miller Martha Moe Julie Morris Robert Neises Jeffrey Neuenschwander Bernard Neumann Rhonda Noble Ellen Norder Linda Novak Rodney Nuckles Soctt Ols Kevin Patterson Robert Patterson Jeanne Pederson David Pfister Diana Phillips Steve Pink Kathryn Pintar Linda Prain Mike Price Rhonda Price Brett Priebe Denise Prien Gerry Purcell Julie Putnam Richard Ranum Mary Ann Rast Sandra Reese Diane Reinking Robert Rieder Curt Riese William Riese Peggy Ritschard Sharon Robertson Diane Roth Lee Rowe Nicky Rufer Kathryn Rufi Michael Rufi Scott Salzwedel Craig Schmidt Laurie Schmitt Steven Schneider Darlene Schuetz Gretchen Schultz Robin Schumachei Cheryl Schutt Theresa Schwartz John Schwenneker Michael Schwitz Catherine Seaton Craig Shaffer Debra Share Eugene Showers Carol Shultz Diane Sisson Jeffrey Smith John Snyder Jerome Soddy Kathy Soddy Thomas Sokolski Barbara Sperstad David Springer Mary Staab Diane Stauffacher Ronald Stauffer Dorothy Steffens Cynthia Stiles Victoria Stokes Gordon Strait Laurie Studer Mark Stuessy Debbie Surrell Thomas Surrell 96 the Halls With Wonder Julie Tackett Laurie Thomas Tami Tregloan Lori Trudo Sharon Trumpy Cathy Tullis Jean Ubert Peggy Usher Brian VanderVelden Michael VanHom Mike Voegeli Steven Vogel Vicki Wainwright Frank Walters Michael Walters John Wartenweiler Robert Wartenweiler Alan Weckerly Tim Wedig Peggy Wells Rose Weis Phillip Whitehead Kerry Wiesenberg Kathleen Willbom Debra Witt Curtis Wyttenbach Larry Young Kay Zweifel Not Pictured John Baumann Jody Christen Jay Fritz Charles Menehan Marybeth O'Brien Lisa Richards DaleStampfli Michael Simons Dennis Wiesenberg Cyril Waelti Freshmen Class Officers: Sandy Reese, President; Laurie Studer. Vice-President; Elizabeth Eiser-man, Treasurer; Christine Donny. Secretary. Freshmen found a bit of sunshine between classes 97 Sophomores Proved Spirit Ann Ableman Denise Ackerman Dianna Albertson JoHanna Anderson Kathleen Andrews Denise Anton Robert Bacon Elizabeth Bahler Karyn Baker Amy Barribeau Sharon Batty Cheri Bechtolt Ervin Bechtolt Scott Bechtolt James Becker Harold Beckman David Bergum Theresa Beverley Susan Bisegger LuJean Bittner Daniel Blum JoLynn Blumer Robert Blumer Ann Brandenburg David Brennan Leslie Brinkmeier Jeffrey Brodie Daniel Brunkow Jay Brunner Jeffrey Brunner Sue Brunner Kenneth Bumpke Louis Bunker Julie Burkhalter Larry Carpenter Gina Cecil Tamara Conway Brenda Coplien Connie Dalee Daniel Dalton Dennis Dalton Jill Davis Laura Dearth Janet Deininger John Dieckman Kim Diedrick Tamara Digman Chandra Disch Sally Dischler Julie Dittmer Debra Donny Catherine Doyle Lisa Eberle Mary- Eisch Peter Eiserman Becky Ellingson David Elmer Gerald Erickson Carolyn Falk Robert Field Winifred Frantz Steven Frembgen Sue Fuller Ruth Garland Gerald Geigel Terry Gempler Margaret Gibbons Gregg Glessner The Sophomore Tradition — Driver’s Ed. 98 With Energetic Cheers Steven Gobeli Karl Goebel Linda Goecke Shelley Goecks Randal Golackson Arlo Gough Josephine Graf Pat Gruenberg Carol Haefer Mike Haney James Hanna Barbara Harris Gary Hartwick Barb Hartwig Barbara Hasler Paul Hauri Brian Hefty Robert Heitz Melodie Hilt brand Randy Holcomb Pamela Holmes John Huber Lynn Hudson Dianne Huebner Vanessa Isely Gene Jacobson Ronald Johnson Mark Jones Paul Kamstra Elizabeth Karlen Gerald Karlen Patricia Kirsch Mary Klarer Roger Koehn Gary Krahenbuhl Marshall Krebs James Krieger Dale Kubly Keith Kubly Lori Kubly John Kundert Scott Kundert William Ladwig Susan Lampe Randy Larson Jerry Lawver John Legler Julie Leuenberger Mary Leuzinger Tom Leuzinger Lawrence Liegel Greg Liermann Lynn Lovett Steven Maaske Mark Maclnnis Mark Marti Heidi Matthews Linda Mau Linda Mauermann Richard Maurer Tammie Mayne Chris McCabe Michael McKenna Brenda Meyers Jane Milestone Diane Miller Maureen Miller Michael Moe 99 Sophomores experiment in Specialized Chem. MHS Becomes Reality As Francis Motz Richard Mulhall Deborah Nelson Steven Newcomer Betty Nickels Clare Nickels Joyce Novak Martha O’Donnell Steve Olsen Dawn Olson Tamara Ostby Elaine Paske Darlene Pederson Sara Pfister Julie Pfund Bradley Phillips Perry Power Joi Priebe Jan is Prien Eugene Rackow Randall Red Cloud Kathleen Reinking Douglas Richardson Kathy Rinehardt John Ripp Mary Ripp Janeen Robertson Judy Roethe Lynn Rohde Randy Ruchti Kathleen Ruf Rosemary Rufenacht Frederick Rufener Joann Rufener Rena Rufi Gail Sanders Alice Scherer Brian Schilt Jon Schilt Rhonda Schindler Connie Schmid Margaret Schmid Michael Schmid Steve Schmid Scott Schmidt Anne Schmidt Mary Schmitz Jeffrey Schmoldt Kathy Schuepp Donna Schuetz Jean Schuetz Rebecca Schuler Denise Schutte Steve Schwager Alan Schwartz Daniel Schwartz Sophomore Class Officers: Tami Dig-man, Vice-president; Jill Davis, President; Joann Rufener. Secretary; Sue Bisegger, Treasurer. 100 Class Rings Arrive Jon Share Paul Siedschlag Sandra Signer David Silvis Jon Skattum Kim Smith Patricia Smith Lonna Soddy David Sommers Sonja Sperstad Mark Stafford Guy Stamm Mark Steffens Ward Steinmann Karen Stiles Nicholas Stokes John Stormont Barbara Strieker Kirk Stroessner Ernest Studer Marsha Suda Charles Sulzer Jane Sulzer Judy Swedlund Sharon Sweet wood Gregg Swenson Ann Teasdale Joseph Teehan Joel Tertin Donna Timm Sherri Treuthardt Daryl Trumpy Susan Tschanz Jim Tschudy John VanWagenen Louise Viney Michelle Wahl Richard Wainwright Nicholas Wand John Ward Gene Weckerly Nancy Wehinger Kristine Weiss Brian Weissenfluh Diane Wells Jerry Wells Kurt Wells Christina Wenger Julie Wilde Mary Williams Judy Winzenried Mary Wyss Keith Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman James Zweifel Not Pictured Dennis Baertschi Allen Buol Teena DeRemer Stanley Heinzelman Tamara Rutsch Christine Schiller David Sickinger Carmen Terpstra Steve Trainor 101 Sophomores show determination We Boosted Homecoming Deborah Albright Michael Albright Debra Alexander Cindy Amacher Erving Andrews Keith Baertschi Margaret Banks Julie Barmore Paul Barrett Martha Barry Joanne Baumann Randy Bechtolt David Benkert Laura Bittner John Blum Robert Bohren Renee Bowen Virginia Bowman John Brand David Brandenburg Gloria Breiseth Susan Brinkmeier JoAnn Bumpke Charles Carpenter Alane Cecil Peter Chandler Michael Colvin Stephanie Davenport Michael Davis Steven DeRemer Bonnie Dinges Dawn Dodd Debra Dodd Leslie Eiserman Karen Elmer Sharon Elmer Michael Ethridge Michael Field Debra Firkus Nancy Frederick Susan Frembgen Craig Fuchs Kathy Fumiss Randy Gant Dave Geiger Wayne Gerber Jean Gerhart Maureen Goebel Donna Goecks Debra Goerlitz Dennis Golackson Sheryll Goldsworthy Lester Grossen Vicki Grossen Janice Gunser Kelli Gutzmer Cathy Haman Sharon Handel Kim Hanson Scott Hartwick Sandy Hasler Robert Hauri Jeffrey Hawthorne Nick Hein John Henkelman Cindy Hirsch Kandace Holcomb Sherry Homewood 102 “Let me make this perfectly clear.” Spirit With Window Paintings Joseph Hosto Michael Huber Sandra Hudson Robert Huffman Todd Hull John Hyland Connie Indergand James Ingold Kaye Iverson Dennis Johnson Michael Johnson Myles Johnson Gary Keegan Larry Keegan Debra Keep Debra Keleher Kathy Kerr Orlie Kimble Bradley Kittelsen Patrick Klarer Kenneth Klassey Matthew Koehler Curtis Kolden Katherine KrahenbuhJ Nancy Kraus Mark Krebs Kathleen Krieger Julie Kundert Joyce Larson Kandee Lausch Vicki Legler Jean Leitzinger Jim Leopold Jeffery Leuenberger Dale Leutenegger Joy Leutenegger Richard Lewis Scott Lincicum Thomas Line Ernie Lisser Carl Logemann Marla Lueck Joan Mallory Martha Marti Scott McGuire Peggy McKeown Debra Metcalf Mark Miller Steve Miller Jolene Mills Dian Minder Cynthia Morgan Christine Mueller Steven Mueller Deborah Myers Barbara Nafzger Steven Neises Marie Nickels Colleen Niffenegger Cindy Noble David Nondahl Patrick Norton Kat+ileen Nye Penny O’Donahue Rebecca O’Donnell Kevin Ogden Ronald Olson Roxanne Olson 103 Michelle’s mood is caught by the camera. Juniors Sell Magazines Larry Ostrander Dirk Otteson Rebecca Ottoson Bette Pandow Terry Patterson Michael Pederson Kim Perry Susan Pflugh Gary Phillips Cheryl Prien Victoria Purcell Angelia Radke Roberta Ransom Susan Reese Richard Rehberg Jon Reynolds Ronald Richards Curt Richardson James Ripp Burnette Robertson Gail Roth Sandra Rowley Richard Rufenacht Donald Rufer Raymond Rupnow Layne Sass Jane Scherer Richard Schindler Jane Schmerse Debbie Schmoldt John Schultz Michele Schutte Jane Segner Mary Severson Jeffrey Shaffer Anna Showers Brian Skattum Karen Smith Curtis Soddy Michael Soddy Mark begins to wonder if he can read. in Anticipation of Prom Cindy Spohn Janis Springer Gregory Staab Michael Sulzer Dorothy Surrell Cindy Swot a Mary Jo Thoman James Thorp Nathan Tschanz James Tullis David Urban David Vierthaler Debra Wartenweiler Diane Wasserstrass Greg Wedig Pamela Weis William Wenger Ranele Whipple Darlene Whitehead Joseph Wichelt Keith Wiesenberg Jerome Wild Michael Wilde Stewart Wilson Robert Witt Dawn Wuethrich Alan Wunschel Richard Wyss Barbara Wyttenbach Michael Young David Zach Brian Zimmerman Arlene Zuhlke Not pictured Eileen Blum Kelli Boss Thomas Brennan Kaye Cherrey Constance Driver Scott Gilberts Wendy Gobeli Lana Heinzeleman Shan Humbel Kathy Jacobs Cheryl Roy Susan Sonderegger Craig Thompson Timothy Trainor Grace Trudo Debra Wiesenberg Jeffrey Zwicker LEFT: Junior class officers: Pam Weis, Treasurer; Martha Barry, President; Pat Norton, Vice President; Leslie Eiserman, Secretary. ABOVE: Dave Vierthaler lends a helping hand at bridge judging time. 105 Clare Allen Greg Anderson As Frosh And Junior Anderson Sophs Michael Andrews James Ausmus William Austin 106 Class officers were Jean Batty, Vice-President; Tony Teehan, President; Charlotte Blum, Secretary; and Mary Kay Krieger (not available for picture due to a three month vacation in Brazil), Treasurer. Douglas Bahler David Barrett Jean Batty Lorraine Beem Lisa Bienema Jeanette Binger Heins We Kept the Spirit Janene Blue Charlotte Blum Rebecca Blumer Responsibility Passes Gave 108 Holly Deblack Diane Deininger Marcia Doherty Us More Freedom Don’t bother me with your problems now! Diane Drye Margaret Dye Kathryn Eckstam 109 Diane Elmer Rebecca Elmer Thomas Elmer Peggy And Mary Kay Took a 110 Mark Flannery John Fuller Laura Ganshert Gary Gant Scott Gelbach James Gempeler Jennifer Gibbons Little of Monroe to Brazil Richard Halverson Ronald Halvorson Marilyn Handel Leanne Hart wig Judy Hawkinson Team Voted Laura Susan Haney 112 v : Trudy Hillary Debra Holland Debra Holmes Dennis Holyoke Arthur Hosto Evan Hull Ganshert Homecoming Queen Suzanna Huston Denise Iverson I ✓ 113 Sally Johnson Marie Kirsch Kevin Kitto Mary Jo Klarer N. Our Senior Year 1U Linda Krauss Mary Kay Krieger Tracy Kummer Streaked by Us 115 Shirley Lehman Thomas Lehmann Leland Leopold Thomas Loeffel Ann Leverton Denise Leuenberger Though Small in Number 116 Christine Maurer Stephen Mayer Scott Maze Sandra McArdle Alex McKeown Kristine Meier We Were Big in Voice 117 Antonia O’Brien Nancy Ols Julie Olson Hopes Were High 118 Thomas Reilly, III June Richter for Mini-Courses William Ruda 119 Kathy Schmid James Schmitz Karen Schultz Senior Cross Country Champs 120 Randall Simler David Smith Richard Speich Mary Jo Smith Sandra Soddy They Ran to the Top 121 As June 6 Approaches Debra T runpy Julie Ubert Audrey Waage Leanne and Sandy relax and wait for the bell. Seniors Not pictured: William Golackson Fred Foodman James Haese Richard Novak 122 Rosonda Walters Jane Wehinger Kathleen Weiss Donna Wells Jeffrey Wells Deanne Whitehead MHS Becomes a Memory 123 Graduation 1974 — Beginning Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever things are honorable, Whatsoever things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever of good fame, If there be any virtue, If any praise of discipline, Think on these things. Philippians 4:8 The Citizenship Awards, the top school awards, were presented to Linda Krauss and Mark Chandler. the Second Hundred Years June 6 was a memorable night for the 195 members of the Class of 1974. Despite prayers to the sun, the weather failed to cooperate, and the graduation exercises were held inside. Reverend Duane McDonough of the Union Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. Following the invocation, the Monroe High School Band performed “First Movement for Two Trumpets” featuring Dan Crandall and TonyTeehan. Despite the heat, the gymnasium was filled, and Tony Teehan, class president, gave a speech welcoming the friends and families of the graduating seniors. Tony then quoted from Phillipians, urging the seniors to “take these things and use them as building stones and build a strong foundation with their stones.” Tony’s speech was followed by “Almighty Father” and the “Hallelujah” chorus, performed by the Monroe High School Band and Choruses. Linda Krauss traced the class through their four years at MHS, and touched upon warm memories to which the class responded ‘with smiles as the events were recalled. Dr. Burnell Smith, Superintendent of Schools, recognized the six recipients of the honor scholarships, who were: Kay Brennan, Dan Crandall, Peggy Haas, Mary Kay Krieger, Tom Lehmann, and Mark Siedsch-lag. Dr. Smith, calling attention to the class motto, told the graduating seniors: “It is the people who have made dreams come true that build out nation. When you have made one dream come true, you will have al- ready started on bringihg another dream to reality. This improvement and growth will bring you great personal satisfaction, and make life worthwhile.” High School Principal, Ben Cam-pa, who also left Monroe High School this year, presented the Class of 1974 as Mr. Lloyd Siedslag, President of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. After the class had received their diplomas, Tony Teehan led them in turning their tassles. Thus, they became official graduates of Monroe Senior High School. Reverend Duane McDonough gave the benediction, and the Class of 1974 walked together for the last time as they marched out to the recessional number, “Trumpet Tune.” BADGER BOYS’ STATE Pete Chandler Brad Kittleson Dave Benkert, Alt. BADGER GIRLS’ STATE Martha Barry, Kathy Krahenbuhl, Alt. A new program was followed this year concerning the announcement of senior scholarship winner. Instead of first announcing scholarship winners in the local newspaper, they were presented during Awards Night on May 20. Two new scholarships were awarded this year. The John Bruni Memorial Scholarships went to Debra Lueck and Alex McKeown. Kathy Weiss was awarded the First Federal Savings and Loan Scholarship. Twenty-two members of the senior class were honored with paper weights from the First National Bank reocgnizing their scholastic achievement. Many other students were also honored for outstanding achievements during the past school year. Badger State Delegates were chosen from among the junior class members in the spring to attend Badger Girls’ or Badger Boys’ State conventions in June. Candidates were selected on the basis of leadership, scholarshiD. and citizenship. Scholarships, Badger State BOTTOM ROW: L. Krauss, Erb; T. Teehan, Symphony, Neuschwande; M. Hein, Schuetze; P. Haas, Gapen, Honors; J. Rufener, Odell; S. Johnson, Lions; J. Batty, Alumni, Odell; D. Wells, Kiwanis; K. Brennan, Gapen, Honors, Vilas; T. Kummer, Kiwanis. SECOND ROW: J. Monahan, Johnson; M. Siedschlag, Key Club, Honors; H. Sanders, Lions; D. Drye, Girls’ Service Club; L. Hartwig, Neuschwander; T. Youngwith, Lions; J. Gibbons, Odell; D. Lueck. Bruni; S. Camron, Kiwanis; K. Schmid, Kiwanis. THIRD ROW: M. Krieger, Guess, Honors, Vilas; C. Blum, Guess; S. McArdle, Lundgren; M. Chandler, Guess. M-Club; B. Silvis, Key Club, M-Club, Hardel, Lions; S. Sutter, Marty; A. McKeown, Key Club, Bruni; C. Schwartz, Alumni. Guess; B. Peterson, Kiwanis. TOP ROW j. Abbuehl, Key Club; S. Erickson, Key Club; B. Timm, Odell; K. Weiss, First Federal; M. Culhane, Crandall; J. Lee. Weckeriy, Key Club; T. Elmer, Odell; G. Gant, Key Club, Loras, Graber; T. Lehmann, Dahms, Vilas, Clayton, Honors. CLASS MOTTO: “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true” . . . (L. J. Cardinal Suenens) CLASS COLORS: Midnight Blue and Yellow CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose Senior Activities ABBUEHL, JOHN C.: Football 1; French Club 4; Kaybec Klub 4; Pep Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Boys’Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. ACKERMAN, CHARMEL R.: French Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 1,2. ALBERTSON, JEFF D.: Football 1; Wrestling 1. ALLEN, CLARE A. ANDERSON, GREG A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, JUNIOR L.: Cross Country 3,4; Football 1; Boys’ Track 3,4. ANDREWS, MIKE R.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; DECA Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. AUSMUS, JAMES AUSTIN. WILLIAM R.: Basketball 1,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1. BAHLER, DOUGLAS BARRETT, DAVID D.: Concert Band 1; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BATTY, JEAN A.: All School Play 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 4; Class Play 3; French Club 2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4, President 4; Liaison Board 3, Secretary 3; Liaison Board Alternate 4; M-Book Index Editor 4; Orchesis 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Alternate 1; Student Exchange 4. BEEM, LORRAINE C.: Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Service Club 1. BIENEMA, LISA L. BINGER, JEANETTE H.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls’ Service Club 1. BLUE, JANENE: Homecoming Attendant 4; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Track 2. BLUM, CHARLOTTE L.: Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4, Captain 2,3,4; Class Officer, Secretary 4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Kaybec Klub 4; M-Book Co-Editor Organizations 4; Pep Club 1,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1,2. BLUMER, REBECCA J.: Concert Band 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. BOOTH, J. GREGORY: Basketball Manager 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4; M-Book Staff, Photographer 4; Boys’ Track Manager 1,2. BOOTH, JUDY BRENNAN, KATHERINE M.: Class Officer, Secretary 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Kaybec Klub 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2. BRUNNER, FRED L.: DECA Club 4. CAMRON, SUE A.: Concert Band 1; Drama Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. CARADINE, JANE: Forensics 2; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Kaybec Klub 4; One Act Play 3; Orchesis 2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Student Exchange 4. CERBINS, ERIC P.: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. CHANDLER, MARK C.: Badger Boys’ State 3; Concert Band 1, President 1; Cross Country 1.2.3.4, Captain 4; French Club 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4; M-Club 2.3.4, President 4; Pep Band 1; Student Council 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Boys’ Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CHERREY. CYNDI J.: Cheerleading 3,4; DECA Club 3; French Club 2; Gymnastics 4; M-Book Business Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Transferred from Gompers Junior High 2. CLAUSING, JULIE A.: Chorus 2,3,4; Concert Band 1. COLDEN, KENNETH R.: Wrestling 1. CONNERS, RUTH L.: Art Club 4; German Club 1,2. COPLIEN, GREp A.: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3; German Club 1,4; Boys’ Track 1,2. COPLIEN, ROGER F,: Transferred from Ar-gyle 2. CRAIGO, WENDY L.: M-Book Business Staff 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Girls’ Track 2. CRANDALL, DAN D.: Badger Boys’ State 3; Concert Band 1; German Club 1,2; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, President 4; Boys’ Tennis 1,2. CULHANE, MARTIN A.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; DECA Club 3,4; Football 1; Key Club 1,2,3; One Act Play 3; Student Council Aternate 1; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 2. DEARTH, TIMOTHY J.: Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, Football Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. DEBLACK, HOLLY D.: Chorus 2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Klub 4; Musical 2; One Act Play 3; Orchesis 1; School Play 3. DEININGER, DIANE R.: Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Musical 4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Girls’ Track 2,3. DEVEGA, FERNANDO DOHERTY, MARCIA E.: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2. DRYE, DIANE A.: F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Service Club 2,3,4. DYE, MARGARET D.: Concert Band 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2. ECKSTAM, KATHRYN A.: All School Play 4; Concert Band 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4; Musical 4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. EISERMAN, MARK A.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,4. ELET, RANDY ELEY, SUSAN J.: I.M.C. Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. ELMER, DIANNE L.: Equestrian Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Girls’ Service Club 1. ELMER, REBECCA A.: Brass Choir 4; Concert Band 1; Drama Club 2; Equestrian Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Pep Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. ELMER, THOMAS E.: All School Play 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Concert Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; M-Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Student Conductor 3,4; Student Council Alternate 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic Band 2,3, 4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; W’restling 1,2,3. ERB, TOM J.: A.V. Crew 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Bowling 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4. ERICKSON, STEVE R.: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3; Golf 2,3; Prom Court 3; Prom King 3. FLANNERY, MARK M.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 1,2,3- Boys’ Track 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. FULLER, JOHN H.: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. GANSHERT, LAURIE J.: Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Honors Band 3,4; Prom Court 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2. GANT, GARY A.: Badger Boys’ State Alternate 3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1, Captain 1; M-Club 4; Student Council 2; Boys’ Track 3,4. Transferred from Clinton High School 4. GELBACH, SCOTT A.: Conservation Club 3, Football 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4; Prom Court 3. GEMPELER, JIM L.: Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4,; German Club 1,2; Golf 1,2; Key Club 3,4. GIBBONS, JENNIFER A.: French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Orchesis 1; Theatre Crew 3,4. GOEPFERT, ALBERT A.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Boys’ Tennis 1,2,3,4. GOLACKSON. WILLIAM K. GOODMAN, FRED GOUGH, DOTTIE: F.H.A. 2. GROSSEN, DAVID A.: Curling 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2. GYURE, BONNIE: Girls’ Basketball 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchesis 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4. HAAS, PEGGY L.: Concert Band 1; Debate 1, 3; Forensics 2,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Girls’ Service Club 1; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3; M-Book Staff 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1; Pep Band 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 2; Stage Band 2; Student Council 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HAESE, JAMES R.: Drama Club 2; Printing Club 1; Symphonic Band 1. Transferred from Appleton High-West 3. HAHLEN, HEIDI S.: Chorus 2; Chorus Musical 2; French Club 1; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Gymnastics 2; Orchesis 1. HALVORSON, RICHARD A.: Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Officer, President 1; Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Wrestling 2, 3. HALVORSON. RONALD L.: DECA Club 3,4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball; Boys’ Track 1. HANDEL, MARILYN L.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3; Girls’ Service Club 2,3; Girls’ Track 2,4. HANEY, SUSAN M.: Clarinet Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4. HARTWIG, LEANNE K.: Clarinet Choir 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1; Girls’ Bowling 3,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Mozart Ensemble 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Twirling 1,2,3,4. HAWKINSON, JUDITH A.: Spanish Club 1. Transferred from Platteville 2. HEIN, MARGARET A.: All School Play 3,4; Chorus 4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Conducting 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4; M-Book Editor-in-Chief 4; Mozart Ensemble 3; Musical 4; One Act Play 3; Orchesis 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HEINZELMAN, TERRANCE HELMER, NANCY M.: F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Girls’ Service Club 2.3. HENDRICKSON, DANIEL HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM R.: A.V. Crew 1, 2,3,4; Boys’ Bowling 1,2; Golf 1,2; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3.4. HENNAGER, SANDRA I.: Brass Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Concert Band 1; Debate 3; German Club 3; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HILLARY, TRUDY L.: Cheerleading 1,3; Spanish Club 2. HOLLAND, DEBRA M.: Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2; DECA Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 4; Girls’ Bowling 4; I.M.C. Club 1; Spanish Club 1. HOLMES, DEBRA HOLYOKE, DENNIS J.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. HOSTO, ARTHUR F.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. HULL, EVAN S.: I.M.C. Club 1,2; M-Club 1, 2,3; Photography Club 1,2,3. HUSTON, SUZANNA M.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Sunshine Chairman 2, Reporter 3, Coatcheck Chairman 4; Girls’ Track 1,2. IVERSON, DENISE J.: Girls’ Basketball 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Kaybec Klub 4; M-Book 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 1,2; Girls’ Track 1, 2. JOHNSON, SALLY J.: Concert Band 1; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; M-Book Staff 2; Pep Club 1. JONES, JIM J.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4. KAMSTRA, PETE G. H.: Boys’ Bowling 3; Concert Band 1; Cross Country 1,2; French Club 3; Golf 1,2,3; Kaybec Klub 4; Key Club 3; Wrestling 2. KELEHER, DIANE K.: DECA Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3. Transferred from Darlington 2. KIRSCH, MARIE K.: All School Play 2,4; Concert Band 1; Drama Club 1,4; Forensics 2, 4; One Act Play 3; Pep Band 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Stage Band 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. KITTO, KEVIN J.: Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Key Club 1,2; Boy’s Track 1,2. KLARER, MARY J.: Art Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; F. H.A. 2; G.A.A. Sports Club 1. KLECKNER, DONNA R.: Cheerleading 2,3, 4; Concert Band 1; F.B.L.A. 4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. KLEMM, KRISTIE S.: Kaybec Klub 4. Transferred from Brodhead High School 3. KLINE, SHARON K.: Equestrian Club 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A Sports Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Girls’ Track 1. KNIPSCHILD, KAREN A.: G.A.A Sports Club 1,2; M-Book Staff 2,3,4, Underclassmen Editor 4; Orchesis 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. KNOLL, JANE M.: Girls’ Service Club 1; A.F.S.4. KOPP, MARY M.: Class Officer, Secretary 3; Concert Band 1, Treasurer 1; DECA Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council Alternate 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. KRAUSS, LINDA M.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. KRIEGER, MARY KAY: Art Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Badger Girls’ State 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; G. A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Girls’ Bowling 1,2; Kaybec Klub 4; Gymnastics 3; M-Book Co Editor Organization 4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3. KUMMER, TRACY R.: Concert Band 1; G.A.A Sports Club 1; Student Council Alternate 1. KUNDERT, FRED J.: Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Student Exchange 4. KUNDERT, THOMAS F.: Art Club 2,3,4; Golf 1. LAESER, JOE W.: Boys’ Bowling 2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 1,2. LAWVER, JAMES T.: Chorus 3,4; Conservation Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LEE, JAMES S.: Concert Band 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; M-Club 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4. LEGLER, SHERRIE S.: Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Service Club 1,2; I.M.C. Club 1; M-Book Business Staff 4. LEHMAN, SHIRLEY A.: Chorus 4; Equestrian Club 1,2; Girls’ Bowling 3. LEHMANN, THOMAS S.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; M-Book Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2. LEOPOLD, LELAND W. LEUENBERGER, DENISE L.: Concert Band 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. LEVERTON. ANN M.: F.H.A. 4; Girls’ Service Club 4. LOEFFEL, THOMAS J.: Art Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Boys’ Track 3; Wrestling 2. LOVETT, STEVEN D.: Football 1; German Club 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. LUECK, DEBRA A.: Concert Band 1; DECA Club 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2. MARTI, CAROL R.: Art Club 3,4; Chorus 1; DECA Club 3,4, President 4; F.H.A. 2; German Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1. MARTI, WALTER N.: Chorus 4; Concert Band 1; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; Key Club 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 1; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic band 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4. MARTY. PAUL J.: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Boys’ Track 1. MATTHEWS, RAY E.: A.V. Crew 1; Boys’ Bowling 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; I.M.C. Club 1; M-Book Staff 3,4; Science Club. MAURER. CHRISTINE M.: Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2.3.4, Historian 4; Theatre Crew 3. MAYER, STEVE A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.4. MAZE, SCOTT H.: Basketball 1; Golf 1. MCARDLE, SANDRA L.: Concert Band 1; Debate 3; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; German 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Service Club 1,2; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Conductor 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. MCKEOWN, ALEX R.: Chorus 2; Football 1, 2,3,4; Boys’Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MEIER, KRISTINA M.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4, Historian 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Girls’ Service Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4; Student Council Alternate 2. MILLER, JEFF MILLER, JOHN F.: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. MILLER, TERESE M.: Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2, 4; Kaybec Klub 4; Orchesis 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Girls’Track 1,2,3. MONAHAN, JULIE A.: Class Officer, President 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Kaybec Klub 4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Queen 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Student Exchange 4; Tennis Club 4. MOTZ, JOSEPH A.: Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Key Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. NACK, PAULA R.: Cheerleading 1,2; Concert Band 1; French Club 1; G.A.A. Sports Club 1, 2,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3. NEISES, LAURIE A.: Drama Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4. NOVAK, RICHARD J.: DECA Club 4, Treasurer 4. Transferred from J. F. Kennedy High School 1. NUCKLES, MARY M.: French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Kaybec Klub 4; Pep Club 1. OLS, NANCY F.: German Club 1, Girls’ Service Club 2. OLSON, JULIE T.: Concert Band 1; DECA Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Honors Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Orchesis 1,2; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. OSTBY, RODNEY R.: DECA Club 3,4; Football 2; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4. PANKAU, MARK E.: Wrestling 2. PETERSON, BLAKE G.: Boys’ Bowling 2; DECA Club 3,4. PETERSON, DENNIS P.: Football 1; German Club 1,2. PHILLIPS, SHAN M.: Concert Band 1; Clarinet Choir 1,2; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Honors Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Orchesis 1; Assistant Student Conductor 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2; Twirling 1. PIERCE, LINDA PINK, THOMAS J.: Wrestling 1. RAHBERGER, HELEN J. RAST, BERNADETTE M.: Art Club 3; Concert Band 1; DECA Club 3,4, Secretary 4; German Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Gymnastics 2,3,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; M-Book Staff 1,2; Business Staff 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. RICHTER, JUNE K.: Chorus 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3.4, Reporter 3, President 4; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Musical 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. Transferred from Darlington Senior High 2. RUDA, WILLIAM J.: Basketball 1; Football I; German Club 1,2; Wrestling 2. RUFENACHT, WILLIAM B.: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Conservation Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Fotoball Captain 1,2; Golf 1,2,4; Kaybec Klub 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4. RUFENER, JEAN A.: Art Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; Liaison Board 4; Liaison Board Alternate 3; M-Book Staff 4; M-Book Business Staff 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Conductor 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. RURY, JOHN 0.: Concert Band 1; German Club 3. President 3; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1. SANDERS, HOWARD J.: Football 1; German Club 4; Wrestling 1,2. SANDLEY, PAMELA J.: Cheerleading 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 4; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchesis 4; Pep Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2, Officer 2; Symphonic Band 2,3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2; Girls’ Track 3. Transferred from Black Hawk High School 2. SCHILT, RON J.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Wrestling 2,3,4. SCHMID. KATHY L.: A.F.S. Club 4; F.H.A. 2.3.4, Secretary 3, Program of Wrork Chairman 4; Girls’ Bowling 4; M-Book Staff 3; M-Book Editor School Life 4; Theatre Crew 3. Transferred from Orangeville High School 2. SCHMITZ, JAMES E.: Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCHULTZ, KAREN M.: French Club 1,3; Kaybec Klub 4. SCHUMACHER, SUSAN M.: A.F.S. 4, Student Coordinator 4; Art Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; M-Book Staff 3; M-Book Faculty Editor 4; Theater Crew 1. SCHWARTZ, CLAIRE J.: Basketball 1,2,3; Debate 4; Student Exchange 4. SCHWEND, KRISTINE M.: F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter 4. SEVERSON, LYNN A.: Cheerleading 3; Concert Band 1; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; Orchesis 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3, 4. SHOWERS, LELAND L.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SIEDSCHLAG, MARK J.: Clarinet Choir 2,3; Concert Band 1; Golf 1,2; Honors W'ind Ensemble 2,3; M-Book Staff 1,2,3; M-Book Business Staff 1,2,3,4; M-Book Business Editor 4; Mozart Ensemble 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. SILVIS, ROBERT T.: Badger Boys’ State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Conservation Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4. SIMLER, RANDY R.: Golf 1. SMITH. DAVID B.: Golf 1,2,3. SODDY, SANDRA J.: F.H.A. 1. SPEICH, RICHARD F.: Boys’ Bowling 1. STAUFFACHER, RENATA L.: Concert Band 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Honors Wind Ensemble 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. STORMONT, ROBERT S.: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2. SULZER, KRISTINE K.: Concert Band 1; G.A.A. Sports Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. SUTTER, STEVE E.: Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. SWEDLUND. ANDREW G.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SW1GGUM, CAROL J.; Badger Girls’ State 3; Cheerleading 3; Class Officer 1,3; Forensics 2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Klub 4; School Play 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Student Exchange 4; Tennis Club 4. TEEHAN, ANTHONY J.: Chorus 4; Class Officer, President 4; Concert Band 1; Forensics 4; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; One Act Play 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Court 4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. TERTIN, DAVID J.: Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Boys’ Track 1; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. THEILER, LAURIE S.: DECA Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Theatre Crew 1,2. TIMM, BETH R.: Clarinet Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Drama Club 3; Honors Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, President 4; M-Book Staff 1,2, 3; Mozart Ensemble 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. TRANEL, MICHELLE M.: G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Girls’ Service Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Track 2. TREGLOAN, TERRY J.: Transferred from Platteville High School 3. TRUMPY, DEBRA K.: F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Girls’ Service Club 1,2; I.M.C. Club 2,3. UBERT, JULIE K.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3.4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Student Exchange 4. WAAGE, AUDREY A.: Chorus 4; DECA Club 3; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Girls’ Bowling 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4. WALTERS, ROSONDA R. WEHINGER, JANE A.: Art Club 4. WEISS, KATHLEEN J.: Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 3; German Club 3,4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. WELLS. DONNA M.: Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Coat Check Chairman 2. Program of W’ork Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Honors Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; M-Book Staff 3; M-Book Senior Editor 4; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Track 1,2. WELLS, JEFFREY E.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WHITEHEAD, DEANNE M.: Concert Band 1; DECA Club 4; F.H.A. 2,3; M-Book Business Staff 1; Symphonic Band 2. WIESENBERG. PAMELA J.: Chorus 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,4; German Club 3,4; Girls’ Service Club 1,2,4. WILLIAMS, JEFF S.: Art Club 4; Concert Band 1; Equestrian Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3. WYSS, ROBERT L.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Wrestling 3,4. YAUN, DEBRA L.: Chorus 2. Transferred from Mt. Horeb 3. YOUNG, MARGARET M.: Concert Band 1; DECA Club 3,4, Vice-President of Public Relations 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Coach Check Chairman 3; German Club 3; M-Book Staff 4; Orchesis 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. YOUNGWITH, TERESA E.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; German Club 2,3; Theatre Crew 3; Student Exchange 4; Girls’ Track 1,2. Index A Abbuehl, John 10, 62, 64, 66, 67, 106, 126 Ableman, Ann 60, 64, 68,82, 89, 91, 98 Ableman, Lynn 66, 90, 94 Ackerman, Channel 106 Ackerman, Denise 98 Aebly, Cheryl 94 AFS61 Ahrens, Dennis 87,94 Albertson, Dianna 13, 22, 98 Albertson, Jeffery 106 Albricht, Allan 30, 37, 87, 94 Albright, Deborah 102 Albright, James 26, 31, 94 Albright, Lorraine 74, 75,82,94 Albright, Michael 72, 102 Alexander, Debra 102 Allen, Clare 106 ALLEN. MR. KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 45.72 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 16, 17 Amman, Robert 94 Amacher, Cindy 90, 102 ANCHOR, MR. WILLIAM (GUIDANCE) 43 ANDERSON, MR. EDMUND (SCIENCE DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 49 Anderson, Greg 72, 106 Anderson, JoHanna 67, 98 Anderson, Junior 27, 37, 106 Andrews, Erving 39, 102 Andrews, Kathleen 98 Andrews, Michael 78, 106 Anton, Denise 38 58, 67, 68, 98 Ausmus, James 72,106 Austin, William 72, 106 ART CLUB 69 B Babler, Mary Jo 70, 71, 94 Babler, Patricia 69, 87, 94 Bacher, Linda 43 Bacon, Robert 82, 98 Bairtschi, Dennis 101 Baertschi, Keith 102 Bahler, Douglas 24, 25, 39, 62,80,81, 89,91, 107 Bahler, Elizabeth 38, 68, 77, 89, 90, 98 Baker, Brent 26, 30, 87, 94 Baker, Karyn 75, 82, 87, 98 BAND 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 Banks, Margaret 103 BARTHOLF, MR. JAMES (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 35, 45 Barmore, Julie 84, 102 Barrett, David 32, 86, 107 Barrett, Paul 16, 85, 86, 89, 90, 91, 102 Barribeau, Amy 88, 98 Barry, Martha 12, 16, 60, 64, 68, 85,87,102, 126 Barry, Mary 64, 76, 87, 94 BASEBALL39 BASKETBALL 28, 29,30 Batty, Jean 2, 17, 58, 62, 64, 65, 67, 106, 107, 126 Batty, Sharon 39, 58, 67, 68, 98 Baumann, Joanne 102 Baumann, John 30, 97 Baumgartner, Kay 87, 94 Becholt, Cheri 38,98 Becholt, Ervin 73, 98 Becholt, Donald 73, 94 Becholt, Randy 24, 26, 39, 102 Becholt, Scott 73, 98 Becker, James 73, 98 Becker, Mary Kay 68, 74, 94 Beckman, Harold 27, 37, 98 Beem, Lorraine 90, 107 Belke, John 94 Benkert, David 12, 27, 28, 37,80, 84. 102, 126 Benkert, Julie 66, 94 Benson, Dale 73, 94 Bergum, David 98 Bergum, Kelly 94 Bemet, Rudy 31, 94 Beverly, Therese 98 Bienema, Lisa 107 BIENEMAN, MR. LES (SCIENCE) 49, 60, 69,80 Binger, Jeanette 107 Bissegger, Susan 58, 67, 68, 70, 88, 89, 90, 98, 100 Bittner. Laura 102 Bittner, LuJean 98 Black, Sally Bliss, Michelle 94 Blue, Janene 10, 107 Blum, Charlotte 2, 22, 23, 58, 64, 65, 67,106, 107, 126 Blum, Daniel 26, 39, 98 Blum, Eileen 105 Blum, John 27, 35, 80, 102 Blumer, JoLynn 84, 89, 91, 98 Blumer, Kenneth 73, 87, 94 Blumer. Becky 84,85, 86, 107 Blumer, Robert 73,98 Bohren, Robert 72, 78, 102 Bond, Charlissa 94 Booth, J. Greg 2, 66, 58, 107 Booth, Jeffery 94 Booth, Judy 107 Boss, Kellen 88, 105 Boss, Randall 34, 88, 94 Boston, Tami 94 Bowen, Jeffery 26, 37, 73,94 Bowen, Renee 38, 75, 84,102 Bowman, Virginia 12, 38, 68, 75. 85, 88, 102 Bowman, William 30, 37, 94 Brand, John 14, 35, 89, 102 Brand, Rick 30, 35, 84, 87, 89, 91, 94 Brandenberg, Ann 13, 89, 91, 98 Brandenburg, Becki 38, 90, 94 Brandenberg, David 24, 26,102 Breisath, Bruce 37, 94 Breisath, Gloria 75, 78,88,102 Brennan, Anne 37, 94 Brennan, David 24, 26, 73, 98 Brennan, Katherine 10, 12, 65, 107, 126 Brennan, Mark 94 Brennan, Thomas 105 BRIGGS, MISS NANCY (MATHEMATICS) 48,67 Brinkmeier, Leslie 98 Brinkmeier, Susan 102 BROCKMAN. MR. EARL (ENGLISH) 2, 46, 58, 60, 70 Brodie, Jeffery 24, 26, 98 BRODIE, MR. JOHN (PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 24, 26, 54 BRODIE, MRS. MARY (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 54 Brodie, R. Scott 26. 30, 39, 94 Brown, Ada 94 BRUESS, MR. CLARENCE (ENGLISH) 27, 29, 37, 46. 81 Brunkow, Daniel 73, 98 Brunner, Frederick 78,108 Brunner, Jay 98 Brunner, Jeffrey 98 Brunner, Sue 98 Bumpke, JoAnn 102 Bumpke, Kenneth 98 Bunker, Louis 98 Buol, Allen 101 Buol, Cindy 90 Buri, Beth 94 Burkhalter, Julie 58, 70, 71, 74, 98 C Callahan, Carrie 64, 76, 90, 94 CAMPA, MR. BEN (PRINCIPAL) 42 Camron, Debra 74, 75, 94 Camron, Sue 83, 108, 126 Caradine, Beth 66. 90, 94 Caradine, Jane 62, 65, 76, 108 Carpenter, Charles 24, 26, 32, 86, 102 Carpenter, Duane 73, 94 Carpenter, Kathy 94 Carpenter, Larry 24, 26, 30, 84, 98 Carpenter, Marv 66, 70, 87, 94 CARROLL. MR. RICHARD (MATHEMATICS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 48 Cecil, Alane 90.102 Cecil, Gina 98 Cerbins, Eric 24, 25, 34,80, 108 Chandler. Mark 27, 32, 37, 65. 85, 86, 80, 108, 126 Chandler, Peter 27, 37, 80, 88, 102 Chandler, Stephen 31, 37, 64, 87, 94 CHEERLEADERS 22, 23 Cherrey, Cyndi 22, 108 Cherrey, Kaye 89, 105 Cherrey, Michelle 90, 94 Christen, Jody 97 Clausing, Julie 108 Colden, Kenneth 108 Colvin, Michael 102 Combs, James 30, 94 Conkling, Cathy 88 Conners, Ruth 108 CONSERVATION CLUB 69 Conway, Jeffrey 30, 39, 94 Conway, Michael 26, 31, 35, 87, 94 Conway, Tamera 66, 98 Cook, Cathy 38 Coplien. Brenda 70, 98 Coplien, Greg 108 Coplien, Roger 108 Craigo, Wendy 108 Crandall. Daniel 62, 84, 85. 86. 109 CROSS COUNTRY 27 Culhane, John 30, 39, 81, 94 Culhane. Martin 10, 62, 78, 109, 126 Curran, Allen 30, 94 Curran, Jon 94 D Dalee, Connie 22,89, 98 Dalee, Jim 73, 94 Dalton, Daniel 82, 98 Dalton, Dennis 82, 98 Daly, Michael 73, 94 Davenport. Stephanie 67, 102 Davis, Jill 67, 68, 77, 85, 88, 98, 100 Davis, Michael 66, 89, 102 Dearth, Laura 98 Dearth, Sandra 74, 82, 94 Dearth, Timothy 24, 25, 109 Deblack. Holly 65, 70. 89. 109 DECA 78 DEGNER, DIANNE (HOME ECONOMICS) 45 Deininger, Diane 109 Deininger, Janet 67, 68, 77, 98 DEMIK, MISS CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 45, 75 De Remer, Steven 102 DeRemer, Teena 101 DeVoe, Ricky 73, 94 Dieckman, John 87, 98 Diedrick, Kim 73, 98 Diedrick. Lori 38, 73, 75,87, 94 Digman, Tamara 59, 60, 64, 67, 74, 98. 100 Dinges, Bonnie 102 New Freshmen — Do they have a clue? Disch, Chandra 85,98 Disch, Denise 84, 87, 90, 94 Dischler, Sally 88, 98 Dittmer, Julie 98 Dodd, Dawn 102 Dodd, Debra 102 Doherty, Marcia 37, 109 Donny, Christine 22, 38, 87, 94, 97 Donny, Debra 84,85, 88, 98 Doyle, Catherine 66, 76, 84, 85, 86, 98 Driver, Constance 64, 105 Drve, Diane 75, 109, 126 DUIT, MR. KENT (ENGLISH DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 46, 70 Dunlavey, Doreen 82,87. 94 Dye, David 94 Dye, Margaret 86, 109 E Eberle, Lisa 13, 22, 37, 38, 98 Eckstam, Kathryn 62, 66, 76, 84, 85, 88, 109 Eisch, Mary 59, 66. 67, 74, 98 Eiserman, Elizabeth 94, 97 Eiserman, Leslie 12, 64, 77,102 Eiserman, Mark 28, 110 Eiserman, Pete 27, 37, 98 Ekum, Eric 81, 87, 94 Elet, Randy 110 Eley, Susan 82,110 Ellingson, Becky 13, 37, 84, 85, 86, 98 Elmer, Clayton 94 Elmer, David 98 Elmer, Dawn 94 Elmer, Dianne 110 Elmer, Karen 102 Elmer, Rebecca 86, 110 Elmer, Sharon 74f 102 Elmer. Thomas 24, 25, 37, 69, 80, 81, 84, 85, 86, 91,110, 126 Endrulat, Ann 71, 94 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 71 Erb, Tom 72,110 Erickson, Gerald 98 Erickson, Lori 66, 94 Erickson, Steve 24, 25, 80. 110, 126 Emster, Shannon 94 Esser, David 26, 34, 94 Ethridge, Michael 26, 102 Ethridge, Steven 26, 30, 34, 94 ETTER, MRS. KATHRYN (SCHOOL NURSE) 51 F Fahmey, Douglas 73, 94 Falk, Carolyn 66, 89, 91, 98 Farmer, Bradley 26, 95 FBLA83 Felder, Jacqueline 29, 38,87, 95 FELDT, MISS DOLORES (VOCAL MUSIC) 50, 89, 90 FFA 72, 73 FHA74 Field, Michael 102 Field, Robert 73, 98 Figi, Renelle87, 95 Firkus, Debra 90, 102 Firkus, Katie 90, 95 Flannery, Mark 72, 110 Foley, Julie 87, 95 FOOTBALL 24. 25, 26 FORENSICS 70 Fox, Virginia 95 Frantz, Winifred 76, 98 Frazier, Steven 95 Frederick, Nancy 102 Frembgen, Steven 98 Frembgen, Susan 102 FRENCH CLUB 64 Frey. Susan 38, 60, 64, 67, 95 Friedrichs, David 95 Friedrichs, Kenneth 26, 89, 95 Fritz, Jay 34, 97 Fuchs, Craig 102 Fuller, E. Sue 98 Fuller, John84, 111 Funk. Querida 90, 95 Furniss, Kathy 90, 102 G GAA 7 Gable, M. 66 Ganshert, Laura 10, 22, 23, 85, 86, 111 Gant. Gary 27, 28. 37, 90. 111, 126 Gant. Randy 102 Garland, Ruth 98 Geigel, Gerald 73, 98 Geigel, Joanne 66, 87, 84, 95 Geiger, Dave 102 Gelbach, Scott 64. 65, 111 Gempeler, James 24, 25, 28, 81,111 Gempler, Terry 38,88, 98 Gerber, Wayne 72, 102 Gerhart, Jean 64, 67, 102 GERMAN CLUB Gibbons, Jane 95 Gibbons, Jennifer 111, 126 Gibbons, Margaret 98 Gilberts, Scott 105 GIRLS SERVICE CLUB 75 GLENDENNING, MR. RICHARD (MATHEMATICS) 26, 29, 37, 48 Glessner, Gregg 98 Glessner, Mark 30, 37,95 Gobeli, Steven 73, 99 Gobeli, Wrendy 105 Goebel, Karl 99 Goebel, Maureen 102 Goecke, Linda 99 Goecks, Donna 59, 102 Goecks, Shelley 99 Goepfert, Albert 62, 111 Goerlitz, Debra 66, 102 Goetz, Robert 37, 95 Golackson, Dennis 102 Golackson, Marcia 95 Golackson, Randall 26, 99 Golackson, William 122 Goldsworthy, Sheryl 69,102 GOLF 34 Goodman, Fred 122 Gordon, Daryl 95 Gough, Arlo 73, 99 Gough, Dottie 111 GRABOW, MR. EDWARD (SPANISH) 47, 66 Graf, Josephine 74, 99 Grimm, Sue 87, 95 Grinnell. Betty 71, 95 Grossen, David 111 Grossen, Lester 102 Grossen, Vicki 67, 88, 102 Gruenberg, Patricia 99 Grunder, Steven 73, 95 Gunser, Janice 102 Gunser, John 95 GUTH, MR. JERRY (SOCIAL STUDIES) 32, 52 Gutzraer, Kelli 102 GYMNASTICS 37 Gyure, Bonnie 22, 23, 29, 39, 62, 67, 68, 85, 111 H HAAS, MRS. EVELYN (HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 45, 74 Haas, Peggy 61, 70, 84, 111, 126 Haefer, Carol 99 Haeft, Debra 95 Haese, Janies 122 Hahlen, Heidi 111 Halvorson, Richard 24, 25, 39, 65, 112 Halvorson, Ronald 78,112 Haman, Cathy 102 Handel, Marilyn 83, 112 Handel, Sharon 102 Haney, Mike 99 Haney, Susan 38, 85,88, 112 Hanna, James 26, 81, 99 Hanson, Kim 58, 59, 64, 102 Hanson, Susan 90, 95 Harder, Richard 95 Harris, Barbara 70, 89, 99 Hartwick, Gary 99 Hartwick, Scott 102 Hartwig, Barbara 38, 74, 99 Hart wig, Leanne84, 85, 88, 112,126 Hartwig, Ricky 95 Hartwig, Teresa 64, 76,87, 95 Hasler, Barbara 74, 99 Hasler, Kathryn 95 Hasler. Sandra 44, 88, 102 Hauri, Paul 61, 66, 68, 82, 85, 88, 90, 99 Hauri, Robert 24, 26, 37,81, 102 Hauri, William 95 Hauser, Gregory 26, 37, 95 Hawkinson, Donna 95 Hawkinson, Judy 112 Hawthorne, Jeffrey 87, 102 Hefty, Brian 99 Hein, Margaret 2, 58, 62, 65, 70, 84, 85, 88, 89, 91, 112, 126 Hein, Matthew 26, 31, 95 Hein, Nick 27, 102 Heins, Cindy 87, 95 Heinzelman, Lana 90, 105 Heinzelman, Sue 95 Heinzelman, Stanley 101 Heinzelman, Terrance 1, 112 Heitz, Laura 95 Heitz, Robert 73, 86, 99 Helmeid, Jeff 26, 30, 39, 73,95 Helmer, Nancy 112 Hendrickson, Daniel 112 Hendrickson, William 82, 112 Henkelman, John 12, 24,102 Hennager, Sandra 62, 76, 84, 85. 89, 91, 112 Hilden, Cynthia 73, 95 Hill, Steve 95 Hillary, Trudy 113 Hiltbrand, Melodie99 Hirsch, Cindy 67, 78, 102 Holcomb, Kandace 12, 23, 37, 67, 102 Holcomb, Randy 31, 99 Holland, Debra 74, 75, 113 Holland, William 26, 31, 73,95 Holmes, Debra 113 Holmes, Pamela 58, 68, 82, 99 Holyoke, Dennis 24, 25, 113 Homewood, Sherry 82, 102 Hosto, Arthur 72, 113 Hosto, Joseph 72, 103 Huber, John 26, 80, 81, 99 Huber, Michael 24, 37, 103 Hudson, Lynn 99 Hudson, Sandra 103 Huebner, Diane 66, 99 Huffman, Rick 30, 95 Huffman, Robert 24, 26, 103 Hughes, Paul 26, 73, 95 Hull, Evan 113 Hull, Regina 95 Hull, Todd 72, 103 Humbel, Shan 105 Hunt, Kelly 82, 84, 87, 95 Huston, Suzanna 74, 113 Huston, William 81, 95 Hyland, John 16, 69, 84, 85, 103 IMC CLUB 82 Indergand, Connie 103 Ingold, James 27, 32, 37,72,87,103 Isley, Vanessa 99 Iverson, Denise 58, 64, 65, 67,113 Iverson, Kaye 67, 75,103 Iverson, Lana 37, 64, 67, 85, 87, 95 J Jacobs, Kathy 105 Jacobson, Gene 31, 99 Jacobson, Joel 95 JAEGER. MISS SUSAN (SPECIAL EDUCATION) 51 Janke, Matthew 81, 95 Johnson, Dennis 72, 103 Johnson, Mary Jo 95 Johnson, Michael 103 Johnson, Myles 103 Johnson, Ronald 99 Johnson, Sally 83, 113, 126 Jones, James 24, 25, 80, 114 Jones, Mark 26, 86, 99 JORSTAD, MR. GARY (HISTORY) 52 K Kamstra, Paul 99 Kamstra, Peter 65, 86, 114 Karlen, Elizabeth 99 Karlen, Gerald 34, 99 KAYBEC CLUB 65 Keegan, David 26, 73, 95 Keegan, Gary 72, 103 Keegan, Larry 72,103 Keep, Debra 103 Keith, David 89,90, 95 Keleher, Debra 103, 114 Don’t worry Phyllis, we seniors will make it. Keleher, Diane 78 Kerr, Kathy 103 Kessenich, Tom 37, 95 KEY CLUB 81 KIERALDO, MRS. GAIL (ENGLISH) 46, 70 KIERALDO, MR. JOSEPH (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 50,84,85,87 Kimble, Orlie71,72, 103 Kirsch, Marie 61, 62, 68, 70, 84, 114 Kirsch, Patricia 38, 84, 86, 99 Kittelsen, Bradley 28, 35, 66, 80, 103, 126 Kitto, Kevin 114 Klarer, Mary Kay 22, 37, 64, 67, 99 Klarer, Mary Jo 89, 114 Klarer, Patrick 30, 34. 78, 103 Klassey, Kenneth 16, 69, 81, 103 Kleckner, Donna 23, 83, 88, 114 Klemm. Gregg 26, 34, 64, 95 Klemm, Kristie 114 Kline, S. Kathryn 114 KLIPPEL. MR. WILFRED (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 45 Kneubuhler, Lynn 82, 95 Knipschild, Karen 2, 58,115 Knoll, Jane 115 KNUTSON, MR. KENNETH (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 45 Koch, Heidi 95 Koehler, Matthew 103 Koehn, Roger 99 Kohl, Diane 90, 95 Kolden, Curtis 103 Kopp, Mary 78, 88, 115 Krahenbuhl, Gary 84, 85, 99 Krahenbuhl, Katherine 2, 12, 58, 84, 89, 103, 126 Kraus, Lyle 30, 37, 87, 95 Kraus, Nancy 78,88, 103 Krauss, Linda 14, 58, 60, 61, 62, 68, 70, 89, 91, 115,126 Krauss, Michael 89, 95 Krebs, Mark 103 Krebs, Marshall 73, 99 Krieger, James 26, 34, 99 Krieger, Kathleen 38, 60, 64. 77,103, 126 Krieger, Mary Kay 2, 61, 65, 106, 115 Kubly, Dale 39, 99 Kubly, Keith 99 Kubly, Lori 99 KUBLY, MR. RICHARD (SOCIAL STUDIES) 52, 70 KUEFFNER, MISS CAROL (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 37, 38, 54 Kummer, Tracy 115 Kundert, Fred 14, 24, 25, 34, 62, 89, 91, 115 Kundert, John 26, 30, 89, 91, 99 Kundert. Julie 12, 22, 23, 37, 67, 103 Kundert, Michael 73, 95 Kundert, Richard 95 Kundert, Scott 87, 99 Kundert, Thomas 69, 115 L Ladwig, William 73, 86, 99 Laeser, Joseph 115 LAI, MRS. MARY KAY (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 44 Lampe, Susan 16, 86, 99 LANCASTER, MR. WILLIAM (SOCIAL STUDIES) 52, 60 Lanz, Jeffrey 95 LARSON. MR. JAMES (DRIVERS EDUCATION) 51 Larson, Joyce 29, 71, 89, 103 LARSON, MR. LARRY (FRENCH) 47, 60, 64,65 Larson, Randy 87, 99 Lausch, Kandee 78, 103 Lausch, Kerry 95 Lawver, James 72, 73, 91, 115 Lawver, Jerry 99 Leek, Julie 95 Lee, James 27, 37,81, 84, 85, 115, 126 Legler, John 73, 99 I egler, Sherrie 59, 83, 115 Legler, Vicki 103 Lehman, Shirley 90, 116 Lehmann, Thomas 2, 58, 60, 62, 67, 89, 91, 116, 126 I eitzinger, Jean 64, 75,103 Leopold, James 103 Leopold, Leland 116 LEOPOLD, MRS. MARLEA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 44, 83 Leopold, Rita 74, 95 leuenberger, Denise 73, 84, 88, 116 Leuenberger, Jeffrey 103 Leuenberger, Julee 64, 82, 99 Leutenegger, Dale 86, 103 Leuenegger, Joy 90,103 Leuenegger, Mona 95 Leuzinger, Elizabeth 95 Leuzinger, Mary 99 Leuzinger, Tom 99 Leverton, Ann 74, 116 Leverton, Cheryl 95 Lewis, Richard 103 LIAISON BOARD 60 Liddicoat, Joyce 95 Liegel, Lawrence 99 Lierman, Greg 34, 99 Lincicum, Scott 72,103 Lincoln, L. 87, 90 Lindgren, Mitchell 95 Lindsay, Karen 90, 95 Line, Thomas 103 Lisser, Ernest 31, 103 Lisser, Robert 26, 31, 96 Loeffel, Thomas 37, 62, 69, 116 Logemann, Carl 30, 39, 103 Lovett, Lynn 82, 88, 99 Lovett, Steven 116 Lueck, Debra 68, 83,116, 126 Lueck, Marla 71, 75, 90, 103 LUX. MRS. EMMELINE (LIBRARIAN) 53, 82 M M BOOK 2 M CLUB 80 Maaske, Kimberly 96 Maaske, Steven 73, 99 Maclnnis, Mark 99 Maddrell, Deana 87, 96 MAGLIO, MR. JOSEPH (DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION) 31, 44, 78 MAGLIO, MRS. LONNIE (ENGLISH) 46 Mallory, Joan 103 Marti, Carol 69, 78, 116 Marti, Mark 99 Marti, Martha 88, 103 Marti, Walter 37, 69, 84, 85, 87, 91, 116 Martin, Keith 26, 81, 96 Marty, Paul 24, 25, 39, 116 Matthews, Heidi 29, 38, 77, 88, 99 Matthews, Ray 116 Mau, Linda 67, 68, 74, 77, 99 Mauerman, Linda 38, 58, 67, 68, 99 Maurer, Christine 74, 117 Maurer, Richard 99 Mayer, Mark 26,31,73,96 Mayer, Stephen 72, 117 Mayne, Tammie 71, 99 Maze, Scott 117 McArdle, Sandra 88, 117, 126 McCabe, Chris 30, 37,99 McCabe, Kathy 75, 96 McGuire, Cindy 96 McGuire, Jeff 26, 30, 81, 87, 96 McGuire, Scott 84, 103 McKenna, Michael 71, 99 McKeown, Alex 24, 25, 32, 117, 126 McKeown, Margaret 88, 103 Meier, Kristine 64, 65, 74, 117 Menehan, Charles 97 Metcalf, Debra 103 Metcalf, Donald 87, 96 Meyers, Brenda 90, 99 Mickelson, Alice 71, 96 Milestone, Jane 77, 84,89, 91, 99 Miller, Diane 88, 99 Miller, Harold 32, 96 Miller, Jeffrey 117 Miller, John 28, 39, 117 Miller, Karl 96 Miller, Kevin 96 Miller, Mark 85, 87, 96 Miller, Mark 78,103 Miller, Maureen 90, 99 Miller, Steve 87, 96 Miller, Steven 103 Miller, Therese 23, 65, 77,117 Mills, Jolene 78, 103 Minder, Dian 71, 103 MITCHELL, MR. LEE (SOCIAL STUDIES) 29, 52 Moe, Martha 64, 96 Moe, Michael 13,31,99 Monahan, Julie 29, 38, 62, 64, 65, 117, 126 Joe “Galloping Gourmet” Motz serves his creation. “Let me entertain you. Morgan, Cynthia 86, 103 MORGAN, MR. THOMAS (PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SOCIAL STUDIES) 31, 32, 52,54 Morris, Julie 96 Motz, Francis 26, 31, 100 Motz, Joseph 24, 25, 32, 81,117 Mueller, Christine 38, 90, 103 Mueller, Steven 103 Mueller, Vicki 89,117 Mulhall, Richard 81, 100 Myers, Deborah 68, 84, 85, 103 N Nack, Paula 84, 85, 86, 118 Nafzger, Barbara 78, 103 Neises, Laura 62, 66, 118 Neises, Robert 30, 96 Neises, Steven 12. 24. 26, 28, 39, 80, 103 Nelson, Deborah 87, 100 Neuenschwander, Jeffrey 26, 30, 39, 96 Neumann, Bernard 26, 73, 87, 96 Newcomer, Steven 31, 35, 81,100 Nickels, Betty 75, 100 Nickels, Clare 100 Nickels, Marie 84, 103 Niffenegger, Colleen 78, 103 Noble, Cindy 103 Noble, Rhonda 96 Nondahl, David 12, 84, 85, 87, 103 Norder, Ellen 38, 87, 96 Norton, Patrick 28, 103 Novak, Joyce 100 Novak. Linda 96 Novak, Richard 78, 122 Nuckles, Mary 65, 118 Nuckles, Rodney 73, 96 Nye, Kathleen 89, 103 O O’Brien, Antonia 118 O’Brien, Mary Beth 97 O’Brien, Matthew O’Donahue, Penny 103 O’Donnell, Martha 39, 66, 90, 100 O'Donnell, Rebecca 103 Ogden, Kevin 64, 103 Ols, Nancy 118 Ols, Scott 96 Olsen, Steve 13, 39.81, 84, 100 Olson, Dawn 100 Olson, Julie 62,88, 118 Olson. Ronald 103 Olson, Roxanne 103 ORCHESIS 76 Ostby, Rodney 118 Ostby, Tamara 64, 100 Ostrander, Larry 104 Otteson, Dirk 35, 104 Ottoson, Rebecca 104 P Pandow, Bette 104 Pankau, Mark 118 PANN, MR. JAMES (SCIENCE) 49 Paske, Elaine 38, 58, 67, 68, 89. 91, 100 Patterson, Donna Patterson, Kevin 73, 82, 96 Patterson, Robert 96 Patterson, Terry 72, 104 PAWLOWSKI, MR. WALTER (ART) 50. 69 Pederson, Darlene 100 Pederson, Jeanne 75,96 Pederson, Michael 72, 104 PEDERSON, MR. RODLI (GERMAN) 47. 61,66 PEP CLUB 67 Perry, Kim 78, 104 Peterson, Blake 78, 118, 126 Peterson. Dennis 118 PETERSON. MR. KENNETH (MATHEMATICS) 37, 48 Pfister, David 84. 85, 87, % Pfister, Sara 100 Pflugh, Susan 104 Pfund, Julie 64,67, 68,77, 100 Phillips, Bradley 30, 39, 100 Phillips, Diana 96 Phillips, Gary 104 Phillips, Shan 118 Pierce, Linda 118 Pink, Steve 26, 31, 96 Pink, Thomas 119 Pintar, Kathryn 38, 64,67,84,85, 96 PISULA, MR. GEORGE (SCIENCE) 49 Power, Perry 34, 84, 85. 86, 100 Prain, Linda 84, 96 Price, Mike 73,96 Price, Rhonda 75, 87, 96 Priebe, Brett 73,82,96 Priebe, Joi 85, 88. 100 Prien, Cheryl 104 Prien, Denise 87,96 Prien, Janis 74,75,86, 100 Purcell, Gerry 96 Purcell, Victoria 59,84,86, 104 Putnam, Julie 74,84,87,96 R Rackow, Eugene 88, 100 Radke, Angela 75, 84, 88. 104 Rahberger, Helen 119 Ransom, Roberta 67, 78,88, 104 Ranum, Richard 26, 37, 96 Rast, Bernadette 37, 62, 78, 85, 88, 119 Rast, Mary Ann 37, 38,87,96 Red Cloud, Marlin Red Cloud, Randall 100 REESE. MR. JOHN (ASST. PRINCIPAL) 42,61 Reese, Sandra 70,85,87,96, 97 Reese, Susan 76, 78, 84, 85, 86,90, 104 Rehberg, Richard 104 Reilly, Thomas 80, 119 Reinking, Diane 87. 96 Reinking, Kathleen 89,91, 100 Reynolds, Jon 104 Richards, Lisa 87,97 Richards, Ronald 72, 104 Richardson, Curt 104 Richardson, Douglas 100 Richter. June 14,59,83,85,88,119 Rieder, Robert 84, 85, 87,96 Riese, Curt 96 Riese, William 96 Rinehardt, Kathy 100 Ripp, James 24, 26, 37, 104 Ripp, John 100 Ripp, Mary 90, 100 Ritschard, Peggy 96 Robertson, Burnette 24, 26, 39, 104 Robertson, Janeen 29, 64, 67, 77, 100 Robertson, Sharon 67, 77, 90, 96 Roethe, Judy 67, 100 ROBERTS, MR. RONALD (INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 45 Rohde, Lynn 66, 74, 77 Roth, Diane 104 Roth. Gail 104 Rowe, Lee 73, 96 Rowley, Sandra 104 Roy, Cheryl 105 Ruchti, Randy 26, 37, 100 Ruda, William 119 Ruf, Kathleen 100 Rufenacht, Richard 24, 26, 28, 39, 104 Refenacht, Rosemary 38, 67, 100 Rufenacht, William 24, 25, 28, 34,62,65,81, 119 Rufener, Frederick 27, 37, 100 Rufener, Jean 60, 74, 84. 85, 86, 119, 126 Rufener, Joann 23, 39, 74, 100 Rufer, Donald 72, 104 Rufer, Nicky 96 Rufi, Kathryn 96 Rufi, Michael 73,96 Rufi, Rena 37,86,90, 100 Rupnow, Raymond 104 Rury, John 87, 119 Rutsch, Tamara 101 S Salzwedel, Scott 87, 96 Sanders. Gail 38, 89, 91, 100 Sanders, Howard 66, 120, 126 Sandley, Pamela 23, 64, 65. 76,83,85, 86, 120 Sass, Layne72, 104 Scherer, Alice 100 Scherer, Jane 78, 104 Schiller, Christine 84,89, 101 Schilt, Brian 34, 100 Schilt, Jon 27, 32, 37,100 Schilt, Ronald 24, 25, 39, 72, 120 Schindler. Rhonda 90, 100 Schindler, Richard 12, 104 Schmerse, Jane 68,89, 104 Schmid, Connie 66, 67, 74, 77, 100 SCHMID, JOAN (SECRETARY) 43 Schmid, Kathy 2,58,61, 74, 120, 126 Schmid, Margaret 74, 82, 100 Schmid, Michael 26, 30, 39, 100 Schmid, Steve 26, 100 Schmidt, Craig 73,96 Schmidt, Scott 34, 73, 100 Schmitt, Laurie 74, 96 Schmitz, Anne 84, 85, 88, 100 Schmitz, James 25, 32,120 Schmitz, Mary 100 Schmoldt, Deborah 89, 104 Schmoldt, Jeffrey 82, 100 Schneider, Steven 26, 30,96 SCHREIER. MRS. RUTH (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 44 Schuepp, Kathy 22,64,100 Schuetz, Darlene 96 Schuetz, Donna 38, 68,100 Schuetz, Jean 38, 74,84,88, 100 Schuler, Rebecca 67,68, 100 Schultz, Gretchen 39, 64,84,85,87, 96 Schultz, John 26, 30, 104 Schultz. Karen 65,120 Schumacher, Robin 90,96 Schumacher, Susan 2.58, 61, 66, 69, 120 Schutt, Cheryl 96 Schutte, Denise 74, 90, 100 Schutte, Michelle 90,104 SCHUETZE, MRS. JUNE (SOCIAL STUDIES) 52,68 Schwager. Steve 24, 26, 31, 34, 100 Schwartz, Alan 39, 100 Schwartz, Claire 62, 70.120, 126 Schwartz, Daniel 100 Schwartz, Theresa 29, 66,96 SCHWEIZER, MR. ROY (SCIENCE) 49 Schwend, Kristine 83, 120 Schwenneker, John 73,96 Schwitz, Michael 26, 31, 96 Seaton, Catherine 64, 85, 87, 96 SEDBROOK, KENNETH (VOCATIONAL COORDINATOR) 44 Segner, Jane 71, 104 SETZER, MR. MIKE (ENGLISH) 24, 26. 39, 46. 70, 80 Severson, Lynn 85,88, 120 Severson, Mary 104 Shaffer, Craig 96 Shaffer, Jeffrey 27, 31, 32, 104 Share. Debra 38, 66, 76.96 Share, Jon 13, 30,101 Shebelbon, Mike Showers, Anna 88, 104 Showers, Eugene 73, 96 Showers, Leland Jr. 72, 120 Shultz, Carol 96 Sickinger, David 69, 101 SIEDSCHLAG, MRS. KATHRINE (BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPT. CHAIRWOMAN) 2, 44,59 Siedschlag, Mark 2, 58,62, 88, 120, 126 Siedschlag, Paul 84,85,86, 101 Signer, Sandra 74, 101 Silvis, David 13, 27, 30, 37, 101 Silvis, Robert 24, 25, 28, 37, 62, 69, 80,87, 121, 126 Simler, Randall 121 Simons, Michael 97 SIMPSON, MR. FRED (SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 52, 62 Sisson, Diane 96 Skattum, Brian 24, 26, 28, 78,89,91, 104 Skattum, Jon 30, 35, 101 Smith, David 34, 121 Smith, Jeffery 96 Smith, Karen 104 Smith, Kim 32, 34, 101 Smith, Mary Jo 121 Smith, Patricia 84, 101 Snyder, John 96 SOBOTKIEWICZ, MISS STEPHANIE (ART, MATHEMATICS) 48, 50,77 Soddy, Curtis 104 Soddy, Jerome 26, 39, 73,96 Soddy, Kathy 96 Soddy, Lonna 13,67,84,85, 86, 101 Soddy, Michael 89,91, 104 Soddy, Sandra 121 Sokolski, Thomas 26,96 Sommers, David 73, 101 Sonderegger, Susan 105 Speich, Richard 121 Sperstad, Barbara 96 Sperstad, Sonja 38, 75,101 SPOERRY, MRS. NANCY (ENGLISH) 46, 62.70 Spohn, Cindy 105 Springer, David 84, 87, 96 Springer, Janis 22, 23, 37, 67, 105 Staab, Gregory 27, 37,105 Staab, Mary 87,96 Stafford, Mark 101 Stamm, Guy 30,101 Stampfli, Dale 73, 97 STASKAL, MR. EDWARD (GUIDANCE) 43.71 STAUFFACHER, MR. ALAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 52, 60, 70 Stauffacher, Diane 96 Stauffacher, Renee 83,85, 88.121 Stauffer, Ronald 73,96 Steffens, Dorothy 37, 38,82, 96 Steffens, Mark 34, 60, 70,81, 101 Stein, Phyllis 43 Steinmann, Ward 73, 101 Stiles, Cindy 38,60,96 i “Is that you, Ethyl?” Stiles, Karen 38, 101 Stokes, Nicholas 37, 101 Stokes, Victoria 84,85,87, 96 Stormont, John 24, 26, 30, 35,101 Stormont, Robert 24, 25,62,81, 121 Strait, Gordon 37,96 Strieker, Barbara 101 Stroessner, Kirk 26, 37, 61, 66, 84, 101 STROESSNER, MR. WAYNE (SCIENCE) 26, 37, 49 Studer, Emest 13, 24, 26, 32, 101 Studer, Laurie 23, 38,96,97 Stuessy, Mark 87,96 Suda, Marsha 68, 75,84,89, 101 Sulzer, Charles 101 Sulzer, Jane 38, 101 Sulzer, Kristine 121 Sulzer, Michael 39, 72,105 Surrell, Debbie 96 Surrell, Dorothy 106 Surrell, Thomas 96 Sutter, Steve 24, 25, 28, 39, 121, 126 Swedlund, Andrew 121 Swedlund, Judy 70,73,101 Sweetwood, Sharon 101 Swenson, Gregg 101 Swiggum, Carol 38, 62, 65, 70, 121 Swota, Cindy 105 T Tackett, Julie 29,87,97 Teasdale, Ann 29,101 Teehan, Anthony 12,14,62, 70, 84,85, 86,89, 91,106,122, 126 Teehan, Joseph 16,67,69,84,85, 101 TENNIS 35, 38 Terpstra, Carman 101 Tertin, David 10,67, 70,81, 89, 90,91, 122 tertin, Joel 26, 30, 34, 101 THEATER CREW 68 Theiler, Laurie 83, 122 Thoman, Mary Jo 78, 105 Thomas, Laurie 74, 76,87, 96 Thompson, Craig 105 Thorp, James 72, 105 Timm. Beth 62, 82,85, 122,126 Timm, Donna 82, 101 Tinberg, Joan 88,89, 91 TRACK 36, 37, 38 Trainor, Steve 101 Trainor, Timothy 105 Tranel, Michelle 122 Tregloan, Tami 90, 96 Tregloan, Terry 122 Treuhardt, Sherri 67, 68, 89, 101 Trudo, Grace 105 Trudo, Lori 96 Trumpy, Daryl 73, 101 Trumpy, Debra 74, 122 TRUMPY, MRS. HARRIETTS (I.M.C.)53. 82 Trumpy, Sharon 96 Tschanz, Nathan 72, 105 Tschanz, Susan 74,101 Tschudy, Jim 30, 39, 73, 101 Tullis, Cathy 96 Tullis, James 105 U Ubert, Jean 97 Ubert, Julie 62, 74,83, 122 Urban, David 64,84, 105 Usher, Peggy 22, 66, 67, 68, 76,85,87,97 V VanderVeldon, Brian 26, 97 VanHorn, Michael 26, 97 VanWagenen, John 8, 24, 26, 31, 101 deVega, Fernando 61 Vierthaler, David 12, 105 Viney, Louise 22, 37,67, 101 Voegeli, Mike 73,97 Vogel, Steven 30,97 W Waage, Audrey 122 Waelti, Cyril 97 Wahl. Michelle59,67, 101 Wainwright, Richard 37, 101 Wainwright, Vicki 87,97 Walters, Frank 97 Walters, Michael 97 Walters, Rosanda 123 Wand, Nicholas 73, 101 Ward. John 81, 85,86, 101 Wartenweiler, Debra 37, 38,75,78,84, 85,88, 105 Wartenweiler, John 31, 35, 87,97 Wartenweiler, Robert 81,97 Wasserstrass, Diane 64, 66, 106 Weckerly, Alan 26, 37,87,97 Weckerly, Gene 101 Wedig, Greg 106 Wedig, Tim 97 Wehinger, Jane 123 Wehinger, Nancy 29, 67,77,84,85. 88, 101 WEIR, MRS. GERALDINE (ENGLISH) 46, 68 Weiss, Kathleen 66, 88, 123, 126 Weiss, Kristine 38, 85,88, 101 Weissenfluh, Brian 101 Wells, Diane 29, 38, 74, 77, 84, 101 Wells, Donna 2, 58, 84, 85, 123 Wells, Jeffrey 123 Wells, Jerry 73, 82. 101 Wells, Kurt 39, 101 Wells, Peggy Weis, Pamela 68, 70, 89, 90, 105 Weis, Rose 68, 70, 84, 85, 87, 97 Wenger, Christina 101 Wenger, William 105 Whipple. Ranele 75, 78, 84, 105 Whitehead, Darlene 75, 78, 84, 105 Whitehead, Deanne 78, 123 Whitehead, Phillip 87, 97 Wichelt, Joseph 105 Wiesenberg, Debra 105 Wiesenberg, Dennis 97 W'iesenberg, Keith 105 W’iesenberg, Kerry 97 Wiesenberg, Pamela 74, 75,123 Wild, Jerome 105 Wilde, Julie 101 Wilde, Michael 61, 78, 89. 105 Willbom, Kathleen 87,97 Williams, Jeff 72, 123 Williams. Mary 66, 101 Wilson, Stewart 69, 105 Winzenried, Judy 64, 101 Witt, Debra 37, 38, 74, 84, 87, 97 Witt, Robert 39, 72, 105 WRESTLING 31 Wuethrich, Dawn 105 Wunschel, Alan 105 Wyss, Mary 38, 101 Wyss, Richard Jr. 105 Wyss, Robert 123 Wyttenbach, Barbara 67, 75, 105 Wyttenbach, Curtis 37 Y Yaun, Debra 123 Young, Larry 35, 84, 87, 105 Barb seems to be enjoying speech class. Young, Margaret 74, 78, 88, 123 Young, Michael Youngwith, Teresa 62, 74, 123, 126 Z Zach, David 60, 61, 69, 105 Zimmerman, Brian 24, 26, 31, 81, 86, 105 Zimmerman, Keith 86, 101 Zimmerman, Linda 37, 84, 85,88,107 Zuhlke, Arlene 16, 38, 58, 67, 68, 69, 84,85,86, 89,91, 105 Zweifel, James 73, 101 Zweifel, Kay 38, 87, 95 Zwicker, Jeffrey 105 Acknowledgment The 1974 yearbook staff wishes to thank Mr. Harold Snively and the ‘Monroe Evening Times”, especially Mr. Tom Mitchell, for the professional photography, the local photographers for senior pictures, the faculty and administration, and especially our advisor, Mr. Brockman. They Backed Us ‘Advance Transformer Company Chuck’s Texaco Services G.T.C. Auto Parks Alphorn Motel ‘The Commercial Savings Bank Gambles ‘American Auto Center ‘Connors Plumbing Heating, Inc. ‘GamplerTire Service Center American Family Insurance — ‘Coplien Insurance Realty Gene’s Repair Shop Dick Young Craigo Grain Co. ‘The Gift Castle ‘Ancher Savings Loan Association •Crystal Tower ‘Goerlitz Construction Ann’s Beauty Shop Culligan Soft Water ‘Goetz Theatres Bahr’s Variety Store Daehlinls Skelly Service ‘Gordee Zuercher Agency Bauman’s Ace, Sport Garden Dairy Queen Green County Farmco Co-op ‘Baumgartner’s Cheese Store Dearth Motors, Inc. ‘Hauri’s Cycle Shop Beauty Mode Don’s Standard Heinzelman Lbr. Const. Co. Benkert’s Drapery House J. S. Hoffman Co. (Division ‘Bemet’s Cheese Sausage Shop of Anderson Clayton Foods) Bienema Oldsmobile Cadillac, Inc. ‘Eds’ Super 100 Hoffman’s Dry Cleaners. Bob Wigs Cycle Shop Erickson Auto Sales ‘Jos. Huber Brewing Co. Bober’s Badger Paint Store ‘Erickson Plumbing Heating, Inc. Hughes Mobil Homes ‘Bob’s Uptown Market Etter’s Idle Hour Mansion Brennan’s Super Market Fabric Land ‘Iroquois Foundry Co. Bruni-Miller Co. ‘First Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Carroll C. Jones Buri Electric Co., Inc. ‘The First National Bank Ken’s Agri Service Burkhard Electric Co. Florine’s ‘Kohli’s Office Supply ‘The Camera Shop ‘Frito Lay, Inc. ‘Kuhne Const. Inc. The Chocolate Shop Fritz Cleaners Kundert-Loeffel Shoes 'Those who contributed more Let’s Back Them ‘Kundert Oil Company Lanz Sheet Metal Heating, Inc. Lanz True Value Hardware Larry’s Chalet Market Martin’s Sport Shop ‘Marti’s Texaco Servicenter ‘The Medical Center of Monroe, S.C. Monroe Bakery ‘Monroe Cheese Coporation ‘Monroe Floral Shop Monroe Glass Company ‘Monroe Ready Mix ‘Monroe T.V. Sales Services ‘Monroe Truck Lease, Inc. Monroe Veterinary Service ‘Moore Business Forms, Inc. R. Mueller Co. Newcomer Funeral Home Olson Auto Glass Locksmith ‘One-Hour Martinizing ‘Pace Setter Shoes Pandow’s J.C. Penney, Inc. Phillips Smith — Furniture Appliance City Piper’s Dream ‘Radke Studio Rees Construction Company ‘Regez Cheese Paper Supply Company Rosa Greenhouse Garden Center Rosa Florist Star Flower Shop Rottler’s ‘Roy’s Sanitary Dairy Rufenacht Oil Company Ruf s Confectionery S O T.V. Service ‘Scherer Transfer ‘Schmitz Studio of Photography Schuetze’s of Monroe Schultz Harley-Davidson ‘Schultz Pharmacy Schwartz Insurance ‘Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home Sid’s 12th Avenue Beauty Shop Solomon Autoparts Co., Inc. Spurgeons ‘Strickler’s Market Stuart Printing G. Stuart’s Mens Shop ‘Studer Super Service, Inc. ‘Stuessy Funeral Home The Style Shop ‘Swiggum’s Beverage Depot 'Swiss Cheese Shop Demonstrations Thorpe Paint Wallpaper Tot Shop Trumpy Dairy Tschudy’s Speciality Service Turner Hall Bowling Lanes ‘United Telephone Co. Value Village Dept. Store The Waffle Shop ‘Westside Pharmacy ‘Whitehead Enterprises ‘Windy Acres Motel Golf Course Wisconsin Power Light ‘Wolfe Office Supply Art Center Zim’s I.G.A. Foodliner -- enter— exi lay after da r y ear aft er year after ye ir after year but now tda a id years are all'gong by us. we’re exiting for the ast time terin entering a new all that remain are the m friendships and fights and t hat piece them into four years of | rowing world, ind-echoes of football games elves Jane Cardine •■•mm 4 U «r- 00 MOT ENTER
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