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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

WORLD EVENTS 7 6 75 HOFFA MISSING — James P. Hoffa and Barbara Grancer. children of missing ex-Teamster boss James R. Hoffa, announced the posting of a reward for informatipn revealing the whereabouts of their father. Hoffa vanished July 30. 12 11 75 PATTY HEARST ARRESTED — Patricia Hearst is shown on her way to San Francisco and an appearance in federal court concerning charges of federal bank robbery. 12 2 75 PEKING TOURISTS — President and Mrs. Ford, escorted by Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, left, visit the Temple of Heaven Grounds during the second day of their China tour. 11 29 75 NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE — U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevens is shown with his wife, Elizabeth, after being nominated by President Ford to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court of the United States. 6 12 75 CONVICTED — In June Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was convicted of winning her 1971 election to Parliament illegally. However, in November the Supreme Court erased the conviction. 1 9 76 CHOU-EN-LAI DIES — All Tokyo afternoon papers display portrait of Chou-En-lai in reporting the death of the Chinese Premier. 10 1 75 THRILLA' FROM MANILA — Muhammed Ali delivers left and right to head of Joe Frazier in the 14th round of their title fight in Manila. Moments later Ali was declared winner. 10 8 75 VISITING EMPEROR — Emperor Hirohito of Japan signs guest book at Disneyland during first visit to United States. Empress Nagako and Mickey Mouse look on. 6 30 75 NEW U.N. AMBASSADOR — Daniel Moynihan became the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. He is shown casting a negative vote in the U.N. General Assembly, November 10, on a resolution to label Zionism “a form of racism and racial discrimination.” 7 4 75 BILLIE JEAN KING BOWS OUT — After winning her 6th straight Wimbledon Singles title she emphasized that this was her last major Singles competition. “JAWS” BIG MONEY-MAKER IN 75 — Here Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw battle mechanical shark during filming of movie. 11 11 75 ANGOLA — Soldiers of the Soviet-backed MPLA, the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, fire weapons in the air in Luanda, welcoming Angolan independence from Portugal. f � ► 'iremnu 1976 M-BOOK Editors Advisor Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag 1 Editor-in-chief Ann Ableman Assistant Editor Sue Frey School Editor Rose Weis Group Editors Tami Digman Valerie Schumacher Sports Editor Jon Skattum Faculty Editor Jody Graf Underclassmen Editor Lynn Ableman Senior Editor Jo Lynn Blumer Index Editor Mary Kay Klarer Photographer Dennis Dalton Business Editor Donna Schuetz HAPPENINGS We Dusted The Stars A spirit-filled week, of slopping down, dressing like farmers and guys and chicks out of the 50's, was reaching its peak during the pep rally Friday afternoon. A tug-of-war competition was held against the World Champion Tuggers from Switzerland, who proved victorious over M.H.S. students. The juniors and seniors split the honors of the poster contest. The seniors were found to have the most spirit and the juniors float was voted the best. Halftime of our game against Stoughton was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Becky Ellingson; and her court, Martha O'Donnell and Gail Sanders, by tri-captains for our Homecoming game, Mike Schmid, John Stormont, and Ernie Studer. Saturday night the M-Room was graced with glittering moons and st rs, courtesy of the Key Club and Pep Club. The dance, sponsored by Key Club, featured BEANS . The theme for a Homecoming to remember, was Stardust . 10 — Homecoming CLOCKWISE, STARTING AT TOP, LEFT: The 1975 Homecoming Court; Gail Sanders. Queen Becky Ellingson, and Martha O'Donnell. Escorts (not pictured), Pete Eiserman. Randy Holcomb, and Fred Rufener. A new addition to the annual Powder Puff game, cheerleaders' Our Queens of Pompoms here, FROM LEFT, are John Huber, Bruce Anderson, and Greg Lier-mann. The meeting of two minds; John Stormont and Coach Schliem in conference during Friday night's game. Kathy Benkert participates in Clash Day during Homecoming week. Queen Becky is all smiles as she rides in the float-filled parade Friday afternoon. Here we see Jan Deininger executing one of the plays which led the upperclassmen to a victory. Vicky Stokes has a good time during Homecoming halftime as she rocks around the clock The juniors' first place float, stating We ll Shield Our Field”. Larry Carpenter was voted Mr. Pretty Legs , by the students, for Homecoming 75. Homecoming — 11 A Strange Happening The Scottish highlands came to life, as the magical, mystical town of Bri-gadoon materialized before the eyes of two misdirected hunters, Jeff and Tommy. The miracle had happened once again. As Mr. Lundie would later explain, a spell had been cast on Bri-gadoon, so it would reappear for only one day, every one hundred years. If anyone from Brigadoon left, the spell would be broken, and the town would vanish, forever. Complications arose, as Tommy fell in love with Fiona, and the day grew shorter. As always, love worked miracles. Hours, upon hours of work went into the production of Brigadoon. Through strained nerves, and patience worn thin, the directors and performers held up. Most of the actors made their own costumes. The set constructors and the Stage Crew did a fine job, assisted by Mr. Pawlowski. Everyone who participated in this year's musical should be proud, especially Miss Feldt. Another musical well done! 12 — Musical TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Albright (Rick Brand) is reunited with his fiancee, Jane Ashton (Jo Lynn Blumer), as Jeff Douglas (John Baumann) and the bartender (John Kundert) look on. Charlie Dalrymple (John Ward) and Jean MacLaren (Sandy Reese) speak their vows of love before Mr. Lundie (Bob Rieder). CENTER: Mr. Lundie explains Brigadoon to Fiona MacLaren (Valerie Schumacher). Tommy and Jeff. Meg Brockie (Kathy Reinking) with Jeff; has she found the real love of her life? Words cannot describe the love between Fiona and Tommy. The male talent of the production, with John Santiago and Peg Usher as sword dancers. BOTTOM: The gifted performers who pulled through for a great success. The ladies waiting for their dearies. Musical — 13 Toad Was Weaseled Into Trouble. We become involved in the many happenings in the life of the carloving Mr. Toad, as The Wind in the Willows was presented. Badger, Rat, and Mole, friends of Toad, tried to keep him on the right track and out of cars. The trio almost succeeded, but a vil-lianous gang, the Weasels, had other plans. The deceptive hoodlums falt-tered their way from Toad's carriage house right up to Toad Hall. These crafty animals, being a fun-loving lot, suggested the borrowing of a yellow, beautiful limousine. Toad did not get far, and landed in jail. The situation became worse, when Portly Otter could not be found. Mrs. Otter was frantic with worry, until Toad escaped from jail as a washerwoman, helped by Penelope, the jailer's daughter. Toad and company were cunning, clumsy, and courageous when assuring the safe return of Portly from the Weasels. 14 — All School Play CLOCKWISE, STARTING TOP LEFT: It's happened. Their fearless leader, Mr. Duit, has turned fearful. Toad (John Baumann), has his lunch served by the jailer s daughter, Penelope (Kathy Reinking), as the jailer (Bernie Newman) looks on. Proud Mrs. Otter (Denise Anton) cherishes her precious little baby Portly (Jodi Gordon). Toad almost got away, with Mole (Deb Bahr) in the back and the chauffeur (Pat O'Donahue) tailgating , but was caught by the police (Scott Hulbert). After escaping from jail. Toad resorted to begging for a ride on a train from engineers Alf (Dave Elmer) and Bill (John Huber). The notorious Weasel family: (CLOCKWISE), Weasel Cook (Louise Viney), Jack (Joann Rufener), Jen (Carrie Callahan), a flamboyant Tom (Tami Digman), and a temporarily blinded Tilly (Julie Burkhalter). Leading the way in a secret tunnel is Mole, followed by Badger (Jim Hanna), Mrs. Otter, Rat (Barb Hartwig), and Toad. The furry animals, friendly humans, faithful Stage Crew, and felicitous director combined their efforts for a charming performance. Traveling The Yellow Brickroad As couples left the glimmering skyscrapers of the city, by way of the far-reaching, extension bridge, they journeyed on the yellow brickroad, to view the serene countryside. It was an uphill struggle, of long hours of messy work for the junior class. Everyone agreed it was worth it, though, on May 1, when Tim Wedig and Christy Donny led them in the Grand March. The Dave Remington Orchestra filled the air with harmonious strains. Post Prom found The Boyzz and the crowd in fill swing. The Hindenberg was shown at the Goetz. 16 — Prom CLOCKWISE, STARTING AT LEFT: Here we see just a few of the elegant couples who participated in the Grand March. True Royalty; Queen Christy and King Tim. Servers, in their rural attire: FIRST ROW: Ron Blum, Mike Metcalf, and Al Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Colleen Purcell, and Beth Ableman. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Bauman, Connie Schott, Sharon Prien, and Ellen Brennan. FOURTH ROW: Gary Wyss, Steve Silvis, and Willie Gant. One of the many graceful couples who waltzed away that evening. The honorary couple; senior class president Steve Olson, escorting Elizabeth Bahler. The Dave Remington Orchestra, serenading prom couples. Prom Court: LEFT TO RIGHT; Jeff McQuire, Lana Iverson, Steve Ethridge, Carrie Callahan, Mark Mayer, Peg Usher, Ken riedrichs, Sharon Robertson, Mitchell Lindgren, Steve Olson, Elizabeth Bahler, Martha Moe. SEATED: Queen Christy Donny and Kin Tim Wedig. Prom — 17 GROUP HAPPENINGS We Made It frarbook Company IDE •Jottei The first day of M-Book found some energetic new editors, and experienced old veterans, with fearless Ann and Sue ready to lead us through anything and everything that was bound to turn up during the year. All of us dreamers were full of ideas of how our M-Book would turn out, and worked to make it happen. Under the steady guidance of Mrs. Siedschlag, the business staff helped cushion the expense of the M-Book by gathering contributions from faithful sponsors. The photographers were kept busy as often as possible, but when business slowed down, they always seemed to find something to do. Although there were some exposed films and scratched negatives at first, improvement was steady. The neat little room we started with at the beginning of the year would never be the same. Do not touch notes always seemed to fail, and any attempts to organize a system lead to a frustrated editor looking for a cropper pencil. Someday we really should have cleaned up. If the walls do have the proverbial ears, they heard many an interesting discussion. As the year pulled to a close, with the last desperate deadline drawing near, we saw some dreams completed, and some destroyed. We had taken a year of activities, and turned them into a book of happenings. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT TOP LEFT. EDITORS: FIRST ROW R Weis, A. Ableman, S. Frey SECOND ROW T. Digman, V. Schumacher, L. Ableman, J. Blumer, J. Graf, M. Klarer. We are grateful to Mr. Snively for taking pictures or our happenings. Our photographers hard at work. THE BUSINESS STAFF: FIRST ROW D. Schuetz, M. Klarer, L. Mauerman, B. Meyers, S. Wahl, S. Hurlbert SECOND ROW Mrs. Siedschlag, T. Conway, G. Sanders, D. Huebner, J. Putnam, C. Schultz. K. Schuepp, B. Norton, A. Shreve. PHOTOGRAPHERS: C. Aebly, K. Baumgartner, D. Dalton. 20 — M-Book Happen . . . M-Book M-Book — 21 New Faces From New Places Among the foreign happenings, Monroe's Chapter of AFS was in the midsts of it all. Students were coming and going all year long. To support students and the club's activities pizza sales became infamous. After school the hot pizza was served to the ravished teachers and students. AFS was involved in a community pizza drive. They canvassed the town, took the orders, and delivered frozen pizza. In February, the major AFS happening took place. AFS weekend was again held here. AFS students living in the area communities gathered in Monroe where they stayed with AFS clubbers. They arrived Friday afternoon and visited school. That night they attended the basketball game and became Cheesemaker fans. Saturday was spent touring Monroe sites and getting a taste of our Little Switzerland . A progressive dinner and a barn dance ended the all-too short week-end of foreign exchanging. David Keith, junior, left Monroe and the United States for his year's stay in Thailand. The AFS officers were in charge of all the activities. President Jim Hanna, Vice-president Matt Urban, Secretary Kathy Benkert and Treasurer Bernie Neumann became actively involved by organizing and planning for the group. MHS gives much to AFS because they give a chance for sharing and experiencing a new way of life. TOP TO BOTTOM: In the first picture is the two AFS students. One is the crazy Ecuadorian, Eduardo Carrera who stayed with Jim Hanna's family and the other is the Jostess with the mostest, Elten Jost who lived with Linda and Vicki Zimmerman's family. Christina Ferrari, IFS student, is seated among a part of her family, the James Krieger's. AFS: FIRST ROW: D. Keith, M. Urban, P. O'Donahue, D. Gorden, K. Smith SECOND ROW: K. Benkert, M. Suda, B. Frey, B. Lampe, P. Place, D. Maddrell, M. O'Brien THIRD ROW: Mr. Kubly, J. Hanna. C. Shultz, J. Kirsch, R. Larson, 5. Frey FOURTH ROW: E. Klarer, D. Haeft, V. Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman, B. Neumann, E. Jost, P. Smith, E. Carrera. Beth Lampe shares a bit of Japan with Monroe students after she returned from her IFS stay in Japan. 22 — AFS A Year Filled With Challenges The major project undertaken by the Liaison Board was the revision of the Responsibility Pass. The point average was raised to 3.5 and the wording changed for clarity. The School Plant committee was responsible for the new bike racks outside the east door, which were made by VICA with donated materials from the Swiss Colony. The Communications tried to keep students aware of the Liaison Board happenings by reports on the announcements, posted minutes, and articles in the Little Yodeler. The Student Activities committee became the printers. They produced the informational sheets on the refer-endums. Perhaps the board did not accomplish many of their goals, but they tried to represent the students and faculty in the best possible way. TOP TO BOTTOM: LIAISON BOARD: FIRST ROW: C. Christen, D. Bahr, P. O'Donahue. K. Tuescher, J. Santiago SECOND ROW: B. Barry, D. Witt, C. Schmid, T. Digman THIRD ROW: D. Keith, J. Putnam, A. Ableman, J. Hanna FOURTH ROW: Miss Minnich, Mr Kubly, Mr. Stauffacher, Mr. Larson, Mr. Trampe. Monday after school was the usual meeting happening of the Liaison Board and here are members going over business. Senior Jim Hanna voices his upper classman opinion. Jim and Mr. Trampe are reviewing committee work just before the meeting. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmi MEZZANINE-TERRACE TOP ROW OF PICTURES: LEFT TO RIGHT: O.K. Kids, Let's play it by ear.” Monroe Exchange: FRIST ROW: P. Holmes, M Klarer, L. Bunker, S. Newcomer, L. Rohde, J. Burkhalter, J. Prien SECOND ROW: Mrs. Spoerry, S. Humbert, D. Dalton, J. Kundert, M. Moe, J. Krieger, S. Olsen, Mr. Simpson THIRD ROW: D. Anton, B. Hartwig, B. Bahler, A. Ableman, T. Conway. J. Pfund, J. Robertson, FOURTH ROW: K. Reinking, P. Power, D. Silvis, S. Schwager, J. Davis, H. Krahenbuhl, T. Digman FIFTH ROW: N. Wehinger, J. Teehan, J. Hanna, K. Smith, M. Schmid, L. Viney, P. Hauri. Branden-ton Exchange: FIRST ROW: J. Bell, C. Holmes, J. Hoolehan, G. Atkinson, J. Todd, C. Anderson, P Linzy SECOND ROW: E. Kinney, S. Baar, T. Hancock, C. Birdsey, J. Glasure, D. Bochat, Miss Dennis THIRD ROW: J. Glen-dening, D. Agustine, K. Carr, M. Scott, L. Har-teg, P. Turner, B. Erickson FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Bignell, B. Gause, D. Duper, Mr. Bignell, L. Bounds FIFTH ROW: E. van Beuzekom, D. Downs, M. Whalon, D. Taylor, L. Prideaux, P. Winters. Always trying to get pictures, exchange members were caught in very unusual positions as Pam shows. CENTER ROW: Surrounded by palm trees and the Atlantic, Wisconsinites turned Floridian for a week. As members loaded the bus and said good-bye, Steve contemplates the long trip ahead and bypassing Atlanta. BOTTOM ROW: President Olsen and President van Beuzekom exchange” words of friendship at the assembly. Dennis explained the interesting facts of his partner. In the Smokie Mountains, Janeen is seen sunning, Louise and Pam in the devilish mood, plus Denise, Ann, and Janice relaxing. 24 — Student Exchange Snow Snakes And Flu Plagued Exchange After months of selling cream puffs, calendars, and bar-b-que, the Bradenton Exchange finally arrived. The last week in January provided plenty of snow for skiing, sledding, snowmen, and endless snowball fights. While here in Monroe the Floridians were kept busy by attending classes; touring farms, cheese factories, and local businesses, previewing The Wind in the Willows , seeing a movie, and learning to polka and swing at the barn dance. After tearful good-byes and promises of seeing each other in only a few weeks, Bran-denton went home prepare for Monroe's visit. The weeks quickly passed and Exchange loaded the bus for the four day trip to Florida, seeing Churchill Downs, the Indianapolis 500, Norris Dam, St. Augustine, and blue grass. The first attack of the flu occurred during the Smokie Mountains, but all recovered in time for Disney World. Traveling into the land of orange juice and palm trees, Monroe began life on the Gulf beaches. Visiting Busch Gardens, Tropicana, Mixon's fruit farm plus roller skating and rockin' rolling; the week soon ended. The weary travelers returned home with a little more knowledge about the South and more importantly, about themsplvpc Student Exchange — 25 FRENCH CLUB: TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: T. Digman, J. Pfund, J. Graf, L. Viney, M. Klarer, S. Frey, K. Pintar, G. Schultz SECOND ROW: A. Schmitz, L. Mauerman, L. Iverson, M. Rast, D. Witt, C. Schultz, J. Howarth, M. Moe THIRD ROW: A. Brennan, T. Hartwig, M. Barry, C. Gruninger, G. Purcell, E. Jost, J. Leuenberger, L. Studer FOURTH ROW: Mr. Larson, K. Miller, B. Rieder, J. Hanna, B. Bowman, D. Mulhall, D. Gorden, A. Ableman. SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW: B. Ableman, T. Jaramillo, P. O'Donahue, K. Tuescher, R. Hanson, M. Peterson SECOND ROW: K Falk, J Viney, K. Benkert, S. Erickson, D. Hartwig, A. Hamilton, D. Neuenschwander, B. Snively THIRD ROW: E. Brennan, K. Callahan, M. Mayer, L. Kamstra, J. Ingold, J. Gibbons, L. Bartlett. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: C. Swenson, K. Schultz, A. Deignan, B. Frey, W. Ott SECOND ROW: L. Keith, S. Barnes, K. Leitzinger, P. Kundert, L McGraw THIRD ROW. P Gempler, S. Gilbertson, J. Rockow. B. Stokes, T. Kohl, M. Weigel FOURTH ROW: D Miller, J. McArdle, J. Iverson, T. Carroll, M. Lampe, M. Urban, J. Heitz. They are stirring up trouble for sure! 26 — French Club Les Happenings Francais A year of tri s bien happenings made French Club even bigger and better. Beginning with the traditional Freshman initiation and Embarrassment, French CLub was off and running under the leadership of Julie Pfund, KathyPintar, Jane Ingold, and Bob Rieder. The formal banquet held at the Pfund home provided the members with the opportunity of experiencing French salads, desserts, and meats. The meal was planned prepared, served, and eaten by members of each class. The Seniors in French Club produced a short dramatization of Le Petit Prince at the French Festival held on campus at Whitewater. At this festival the club was treated to a movie, singing, and skits. The Juniors once again slaved over hot ovens to bring about French crepes and omlettes. With varieties of fruit, herb, and meat crepes, all the members were left satisfied, if not stuffed. To join in the Bicentennial spirit, French Club designed and made the name tags for the Town Meeting '76. Volleyball games and sledding parties brought the club even closer together. nMHM UPPER LEFT: The Juniors provided a gourmet's delight of crepes and omlettes. CENTER: These pictures depict the before and after shots of the French Club float for the 1975 Homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT; Vice-president Pin-tar and President Pfund and showing their masterpiece turkey. The Kaybec Klub expanded their Canadian happenings by adding extras, some seniors not in French. The extras included Joan Rufener, Gail Sanders, Diane Huebner, Carol Haefer, Kim Gruninger, Eduardo Carrera, and Barb Wueth-rich who was part-chaperone. Mone f raising, this year, provided MHS students with a breakfast of hot rolls, orange juice, and milk. With several breakfasts and boxes upon boxes of candy bars, the members learned the value of hard-earned money. After weeks of selling, Easter vacation finally happened and an excited busload of seniors headed for Quebec. One night's stay in London, Ontario and miles and miles, they arrived in the city. A tour of the Parliment, maple-sugaring, a hockey game, a concert, a visit to Sainte Anne's Cathedrale, and a general tour of the city wound up the week's activities. Experiencing a different way of life and trying to speak correct French taught more than Canadian life, but, also, about their lives. CLOCKWISE: KAYBEC CLUB: FIRST ROW: M. Klarer, J. Robertson, E. Jost, P. Gibbons, J. Leuenberger, J. Pfund SECOND ROW: L. Mauerman, A Schmitz, L. Viney, J. Graf, D. Schuetz THIRD ROW: T. Digman, D. Mulhall, Mr. Larson, A. Ableman, J. Hanna, E. Carrera. Before their last French meal, members stopped for a picture in their best clothes. Outsid the maison, where the group stayed, some are busy waving or taking pictures or laughing or whatever. At Niagara Falls, Elten shows a little German pizzazz! Sweet Dreams, Jonesy. 28 — Kaybec Klub Quebec Will Never Be The Same £!Que Pasa!? Spanish Club spent much of the year discovering the tastes and delicacies of Spanish foods. Members and parents enjoyed a meal including tacos, enchiladas, and sangria. The dinner was prepared entirely by the club and served in the Home Economics room. The delicious and spicy effect made this January happening a success. Never missing a chance to share the Spanish culture, members prepared tacos and sangria for people taking in the Fine Arts Festival. The spring happenings were finished at Paco's in Madison. The evening dinner was enjoyed by all under the Spanish atmosphere. TOP TO BOTTOM: SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: P. Barribeau, J. McGuire, J. Villacrez, B. Homewood SECOND ROW. M B. O'Brien. C. Endres, D. Bahr, P. Place, J. Gorden THIRD ROW: C. Irvin, A. Trickel, C. Donny, Mr. Gra-bow. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Peggy Place, Bill Homewood, Christy Donny, Carol Irvin. Spanish Club — 29 Gummies Help Bear Expenses German Club happenings were everything from sports to the fine arts. Beginning the year with a hay-ride and cookout, the club was on their way to fun and learning in German. They became involved in the Christmas season with singing German carols at the nursing homes and around the square. After singing, piping-hot chili filled the members at the Old Methodist Church. David Keith treated German Club to real-live Sauerbraten. The meal was served at St. John's. The year's happenings all ended in Milwaukee. A day spent touring museums filled with German Artwork and Literature topped off with a dinner in a German restaurant left the members with a better understanding of German culture. TOP TO BOTTOM: GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: P. Buoi SECOND ROW: J Augsburg, J. Tinberg, Miss Minnich, L. Williams, A. Cer-bins. K. Gruninger THIRD ROW: J. Grun-ingcr, J. Babler, A. Rieder, J. Augsburg, J. Goecks. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: J. Tin-berg, T. Staab, L. Williams. 30 — German Club An Emotion Purge Catharsis, the fine arts magazine, was in print for the second year. Using the material turned in by MHS students and faculty, the staff had plenty to choose from for their spring and fall issues. The artwork was expanded this year by adding photographs. Other artwork included etchings and varied graphic designs. The poetry, prose, and short story sections contained both humorous and profound material. It was on sale in school and during the Fine Arts Festival. Catharsis could, also, be purchased at some downtown businesses. Under the new direction of Mr. Prueher, the staff kept up their creativity and ingenuity. Trying new ideas and unique themes, they were certainly in touch with today's happenins. TOP TO BOTTOM: CATHARSIS STAFF: FIRST ROW: D. Anton, R Rufenacht, I. M. Plant, Mr. Prueher SECOND ROW: D. Keith, E. Witte, E. Paske, C. Schmid THIRD ROW: C. Brunkow, B. Rieder, J. Bartlett, M. Maclnnis, K. Pintar FOURTH ROW: J. Sulzer, J. Babler, A. Trickel, K. Benkert. CATHARSIS EDITORS: Denise Anton and Rose Rufenacht. Catharsis — 31 Break A Leg . . . But Not The Lipstick Once again Theatre Crew was behind the scenes in all the stage happenings. Turning Monroe students into lads and lassies and weasels and otters are just a few of the challenges that the group faced. Beyond the stage doors for high schoolers. Theatre Crew produced clowns for the Homecoming parade and helped make the Junior High Musical a reality. Traveling to Madison to attend the Wilson Street East Dinner Theatre, the girls had a first hand opportunity to see professional make-up. A delicious meal followed by a hilarious play gave them a chance to enjoy the production for a change. Throughout the year President Denise Anton, Vice-president Peg Usher, and Treasurer Rose Weis provided strong student leadership. A year of dappling in grease paint and rouge was the results of practice sessions and the trial and error process of finding just the right look. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT THE TOP: THEATRE CREW: FIRST ROW: S. Batty. S. Sperstad. P. Holmes, J. Schuetz, D. Kundert SECOND ROW: K Tuescher, V Schumacher, D. Anton, R. Weis, B. Schuler. P. Schmid, S. Prien THIRD ROW': M. Pederson, P. Smith, D. Bahr, L. Viney, T. Digman FOURTH ROW: J. Graf, J. Gibbons, E. Klarer, D. Schuetz, J. Gorden, T. Gempler FIFTH ROW: A Ableman, J. Schmerse, J. Pfund, L. Mauerman SIXTH ROW: J. Milestone, M. Suda SEVENTH ROW: B Bahler, J. Blumer, Mrs. Schuetze Ann Ableman and Beth Bahler are turning John Bauman's eyes into pools of loveliness. Sandy Reese in curlers and overalls seems to have taken Rose Weis quite by surprise. John Ward enjoys the soft touches to his neck. 32 — Theatre Crew Tradesmen Join Forces To Form VIC A The newly formed VICA filled the year with many happenings all under the leadership of President Gene Jacobson, Vice-president Gregg Swenson, Secretary Louie Bunker and Treasurer Gene Rackow. This was the year of the winners. Gregg Swenson competing in industrial electronics and Gene Jacobson in house wiring will both travel to the National VICA convention in Miami Beach. On the state scene Jeff Neuenschwander and Gene Rackow placed third in carpentry and small engines respectively. Brain Hefty received an honorable mention in architectural drawing. VICA became reknown volleyball and basketball players, as well. STARTING AT THE TOP: VICA: FIRST ROW: P. Hughes, K. Blumer, N. Wand, B. Priebe SECOND ROW: J. Gunser, G. Jacobson, R. Wainwright, L. Bunker, J. Schilt THIRD ROW: J. Legler, G. Geigel, S. Ethridge, J. Neuenschwander, R. Ruchti FOURTH ROW: G. Swenson, S. Gobeli, B. Hetty, Mr. Tupper, Mr. Beyer FIFTH ROW: G. Rackow, D. Dalton, J. Tertin. Louie Bunker seems to be painting the town. Under the guidance of Mr. Tupper members kept hacking away. We Create CLOCKWISE: ART CLUB: FIRST ROW: C. Youngwith, S. Dischler, M. Lingren, K. Pintar, D. Anton, J. Gibbons, M. Thompson SECOND ROW: M. Stafford, J. Jacobson, C. Gruninger, R. Rufenacht, A. Trickel, E. Witte THIRD ROW: D. Silvis, J. Ripp, N. Teehan, Mr. Paw-lowski, D. Dye. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mr. Stroessner, D. Elmer, K. Baumgartner SECOND ROW: C. Acbly, S. Grimm, M. Cherrey THIRD ROW: L. Albright, D. Goetz, D. Dalton, J. Graf. Jane and Jan are busy tagging deer. Dennis takes a moment to rest from taking endless pictures for M-Book. A young artist at work. CONSERVATION CLUB: R. Larson, D. Silvis, M. O'Donnell, J. Sulzer, J. Anderson, Mr. Schweitzer. John is at work. 34 — Art Club, Conservation Club Art Club made the scene this year with organizing and producing a four day Art Fair. This happening of the Fine Arts Fair occured May 6, 7, 8, 9. The halls became filled with paintings, sculptures, plays, music, song, dance, and culture. Adding a paper mache man to the plants and spending hours on the set construction for both the musical and the play, Art Club was on the move. Photography Club seemed to be here, there, and everywhere to record the many happenings at school for M-Book. Candids, prints, negatives, and flash were over-worked words in this organization. The Conservation Club was again active in Green County Conservation happenings by tagging deer, burning prairie grass, and collectin seeds. They were instrumental in cleaning up and restoring the bike trails. Some members attended camp. Never A Twisted Tongue Behind the Forensic podium came the winners from MHS. At all happenings Monroe speakers placed with fine showing. Starting at the sub-district in Albany, moving on to the district in Platte-ville, and finally on to state in Madison. Here in Monroe, the Badger Conference Tournament took place. Fort Atkinson won with 52 points and Monroe and Monona Grove pulled a close second with 51 points. All students who participate in Forensics are winners in the long run, but those who placed in State are Marlene Cordes and Judy Winzenried, seniors; Ellen Norder, junior; and Andrea Cer-bins, sophomore. The Forensics became a group of refined speakers with confidence and poise in front of groups. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT THE TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Benkert, J. Rufener, L. Van-Horn, M. Peterson. FIRST RW: M. Peterson, A. Cerbins, J. Thorson SECOND ROW: L. Kneu-buhler, M. Cordes THIRD ROW: E. Norder. COACHES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stauffacher, Mr. Brockman, Mr. Trampe, Mr. Norby. FIRST ROW: J. Winzenried, A. Hamilton SECOND ROW: D. Huebner, B. Hartwig. 36 — Forensics A Very Debatable Group The question which faced Debate was, should scarce resources be produced and allogated by an international organization. After much studying and preparation, the two teams headed off on their invitational competition. Janesville Parker, Whitewater, and Delevan-Darien were the hosts. In Badger Conference contention, Monroe finshed their debate season with a second place standing. The district finals pushed the teams out of further contests. One valuable member who is not pictured, because she moved, is Mary Beth O'Brien. The year had its ups and downs, but debate could talk through everything. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT THE UPPER LEFT: COACHES: Mr. Stauffacher and Mr. Trampe AFFIRMATIVES: S. Miller. L. Van-Horn, J. Tackett, K. Benkert. Coach Stauffacher giving a few pointers. NEGATIVES: M. Steffens, A. Schmitz, T. Schwartz. Debate — 37 Proud To Be Monroe's Chapter of the Future Farmers of America can be known as the best of the best because the chapter was awarded the Gold Emblem in the National Chapter competition. Another group of winners within the chapter was the land judging team. These people were really in the pits by taking first place at the Wisconsin Land Judging Contest, first at the North-Central Region Contest, and then a triumphant third place in the National Contest held in Oklahoma City. Competition in farm mechanics, sales and service, and meat judging brought top winnings on the state level. At the district and sectional happenings, Monroe took placings in public speaking, the FFA Creed speaking, and in parlimentary procee-dures. The great placings mean more than winning to the members and advisors. It is proof of hard work, study, and the ability to put their knowledge to practical use. Friendship, fun, and farming all made the year a great success. 38 — FFA American Farmers Irt U CLOCKWISE STARTING ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE: Among the many FFA award winners, Jim Hurlbert proudly shows his district-sectional creed speaking award. In the MIDDLE Judy Swedland Hess displays one of her many achievements, this being one for outstanding leadership qualities. Marlene Cordes is well-known for her speaking abilities and is holding one of her public speaking trophies FFA OFFICERS: KNEELING: R. Kuckles, R. Blumer, M. Mayer, J. Becker STANDING: S. Bechtolt, D. Brunkow, B. Ladwig, K. Blumer, S. Schmidt. FFA SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW: D. Klemm, R. Blumer, J. Naef, J. Saunders, K. Hosto SECOND ROW: F. Wenger, M. Denker, L. Johnson, R. Bechtolt, J. Mauer THIRD ROW: T. Gough, A. Blum, G. Wyss, L. Richards, S. Schultz, G. Aebly FOURTH ROW: B. Pederson, J. Holton, K. Kline, B. Timm, K. Indergand, P. Heins. Featured at the 1976 FFA Banquet are Joe Tschanz, awarded Chapter Father; Bob Witt, FFA State Reporter; Jim Sullivan, the Alumni President; and Farron Havena, the FFA State President. FFA UPPERCLASSMEN: FIRST ROW: K. Diedrick, S. Gobeli, D. Trumpy, L. Rowe, D. Bechtolt, M. Cordes SECOND ROW: L. Diedrick, M. Krebs, J. Legler, G. Showers, N. Wand THIRD ROW: J. Wells. B. Priebe, K. Patterson, R. Stauffer, B. Neumann, R. Trudot FOURTH ROW: R. Hartwig, B. Holland, P. Hughes, J. Lawver, C. Schmidt, J. Bown, R. De-Voe. FFA FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW: R. Albright, J. Wuethrich, T. Vogel, N. Tinberg, G. Smith, E. Wolf, J. Schmitt, C. Brennan, K. Brunner SECOND ROW: B. Priebe, T. Voegeli, R. Brown, G. Rufer, B. Meier, J. Mayer, R. Grin-nell, G. Wang, R. Wenger THIRD ROW: D. Holland, D. Kundert, J. Hurlbert, R. Rehberg, R. Hamen, J. Pechauer, T. Neuman, J. Johnson, J. Collins FOURTH ROW: R. Gutzmer. E. Gobeli, S. Newman, B. Buri, K. Qualley, D. Gar-well, S. Norton, D. Otsby, B. Pederson. FFA — 39 FHA Is Here To Stay The Future Homemakers of Ameri-ca Home Economics Related Occupations is the official title of combined FHA and Girls Service Club. With three members attending the national convention in Washington, the year was filled with new ideas. On the state level. Sue Tschanz served her term as State Editor for district five. The Monroe Chapter was represented at two executive counsel meetings. At all these levels the Monroe FHA- HERO Chapter had good communications. Holiday happenings had the girls making over a thousand tray favors for the Pleasant View Nursing Home. A bingo party was held for the Senior Citizens at Churchill Apartments also. FHA appeared at many school happenings including serving at the FFA banquet and at parent-teacher conferences. Coats were checked once again at the basketball games. The girls in FHA HERO found that they really belonged to TWO clubs — a learning club and a service club! TOP TO BOTTOM: Janis Prien and Sandy Signer presented Mr. Sathoff with the official button during National FHA Week. FHA: FIRST ROW: J. Benkert, J. Gruninger, L. Wyt-tenbach, S. Signer, T. Wilde, J. Ubert SECOND ROW: V. DeVoe, D. Brandli, R. Leopold, B. Pederson, K. Tschanz, L. Schmitt, A. Endrulat THIRD ROW: D. Meier, J. Augsburg, C. Schutt, D. Elmer, M. Staab, S. Dearth, D. Cam-ron, J. Augsburg, L. Fryer FOURTH ROW': T. Mullican, S. Augsburg, P. Whitehead, S. Lesiti-kow, C. Reed, T. Harder FIFTH ROW': T. Gruenberg, V. Way, T. Wiesenberg, D. Fahr-ney, D. Schindler, A. Figi, L. Lincoln, S. Rufer, D. Heins. The FHA officers took a break from their duties fr a picture. SEATED: Miss DeMik, S. Tschanz, J. Prien, M. Eisch, Mrs. Haas STANDING: C. Prien, D. Osenga, M. Becker, J. Putnam, J. Schuetz, J. Burkhalter, S. Sperstad. 40 - FHA HERO Anticipating The World Of Business The Future Business Leaders of America were found making many new happenings as the club reorganized. Clowning around in the Homecoming Parade and selling balloons kept up the fall activities. December happenings included a bowling party at Leisure Lanes and sending replies to Santa's letters. Among the fund raising activities was selling stationery to students and the community. The Spring Happenings ended with a convention at Green Lake and a tour of Swiss Colony Data Processing. TOP TO BOTTOM: FBLA: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Findlay, J. Goecks. R. Figi, P. Scott, C. Ranum, B Schmoldt SECOND ROW: J. Pederson. T. Wilde, A. Endrulat, L. Richards, M. Thompson, C. Youngwith THIRD ROW: J. Kimble, C. McGuire, L. Erickson. H. Koch, S. Grimm, M. Cherrey FOURTH ROW: J Howarth, M Cordes, W. Elmer, M. Mayer, K. Sulzer, D. Roth. C. VanNatta FIFTH ROW: M Leuteneg-ger, C. Schultz, D. Hartwig, J. Ubert. N. Rufer, J. Pechauer, J. Geigel SIXTH ROW': C. Bliss. K Hasler, C. Dye, S. Kammerude, H. Huber, S. Augsburg. FBLA OFFICERS: Marcia Thompson, Lori Erickson, Diane Roth, Sue Grimm, Mona Leutenegger. Lisa Richards, Carmen Ranum, and Marlene Cordes spread a little FBLA cheer. FBLA — 41 Starting the year off with an action-packed powder puff football game, the Girls Athletic Association was ready for spills and tumbles. The game between the uppers and the lowers provided tension and excitement as the uppers took a close win. Attempts at starting girls intramural basketball proved unsuccessful, but that did not stop the girls. They still went ahead and played between themselves. Before the basketball season, the group took up volleyball. They formed their own precision team and challenged different groups, including a fitness class. With the warm, spring weather, the club became sluggers as they began their softball adventures. GAA s membership may be lower, but the games and the sportmanship were still fun and of high quality. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT UPPER LEFT: GAA sponsored the annual powderpuff football game between the upper and lower classman girls. Senior Judy Roethe has the ball and the lead on sophomore Connie Schott. GAA: FIRST ROW: D. Wells, J. Robertson, S. Robertson, Miss Sobot-kiewicz SECOND ROW: C. Thompson, L. Rohde, B Stokes, M. Wiegel THIRD ROW: T. Larson, T. Kohl, L. Keith FOURTH ROW: C. Schott, P Schmid, E. Anderegg, J. Eiserman. Leading the pack are the GAA officers: Connie Thompson, Janeen Robertson, and Sharon Robertson. 42 - GAA They Used More Than Pep Talks! Remember those fine, artistic, clever, and even funny posters lining the halls and M-Room? Those posters happened to be ther because our dedicated pep clubbers sacrificed their free hours to build morale. Besides their unique poster making ability, members certainly had dramatic talents. Pep rallies featured many unusual and entertaining skits. When the Fine Arts Fair was going on, pep clubbers made the happening by selling tickets, taking tickets, and handing out programs. They, also, assisted Key Club in the setup and clean-up of the Homecoming dance. Pep Club began and finished the year with high school spirit and drive. COUNTERCLOCKWISE STARTING AT UPPER RIGHT: Many pep club members were found at games, matches, and meets filling the bleachers with screams and cheers. PEP CLUB: FIRST ROW: S. Frey, S. Robertson, J. Robertson, D. Hartwig, P. Scott, V. Hilliard, C. Irvin SECOND ROW: V. Schumacher, P. Silvis, S Barnes, P. Kundert, B. Conway, L Segner, A Deignan THIRD ROW: M. Wiegel. M. Pederson, D. Anderegg, S. hristen, J. Chapman, B Stokes, P. Schmid FOURTH ROW: Mr. Uncaster, P. Smith, C. Schmid, L. Rohde. T. Larson. T Kohl. L McCraw FIFTH ROW: L. Keith. C. Schott, K. Tuescher. B. Bauman, L. Viney, S. Prain. Louise Viney, Janeen Robertson, and Sue Frey were kept busy by this spirited club and as officers they gave their time and talent for the group. Pep Club — 43 LEFT TO RIGHT ACROSS THE PAGES STARTING AT THE TOP: DECA members made many spic and span happenings by selling the Mark VII cleaner as the juniors are eagerly showing. DECA SENIORS: FIRST ROW: L. Mauerman, Mr. Sampson SECOND .vOW: S. Sweetwood, T. Ostby, J. Rufener, L. Kubly. THIRD ROW: R. Holcomb. R. Koehn, M Maclnnis. D. Dalton FOURTH ROW: K Wells, K Smith, D. Blum, B. Weissenfluh. DECA JUNIORS: FIRST ROW: Mr. Sampson, S. Grimm, M. Cherrey. C. Tullis, J. Leek, J. Pederson SECOND ROW: D. Schuetz, D. Cam ron, S. Trumpy, A. Brown, L. Schmitt, L. Erickson THIRD ROW: C. Shaffer, J. Culhane. K. Martin, A. Albricht, C. Schutt, L. Novak FOURTH ROW: T Drake, J. Pechauer. N Rufer, J. Ubert, G. Strait, M. Janke FIFTH ROW: S. Schneider, L. Kraus, S. Hanson, W. Huston, J. Lanz, C McGuire SIXTH ROW: M. Rast, A. Endrulat, B Breisath, T. Tregloan, L. Wong. The officers and some extras are seen in this pyramid, FROM THE BOTTOM UP we have Linda Mauerman, Mark Maclnnis, Dennis Dalton, Dan Blum, Lori Kubly, Joann Rufener, Tammy Ostby. Students from the Vocational departments, including DECA, proudly proclaimed the Vocational Educational Week in February. During the Homecoming Parade, The DECA DEMONS raced through the streets of Monroe. It's The Most Original 44 — DECA DECA Ever In The Whole Wide World Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA, kept up with the happenings of the business world. Being trained in money management and economics and getting out in the work force, students learned about the real world. All seniors hold jobs and work during the afternoon school hours. In appreciation of the cooperation from Monroe businesses for hiring and training DECA members, a banquet at the Idle Hour Mansion was held in May. Almost 120 employees and employers attended the event. The Homecoming parade route and getting a permit were in the hands of DECA. They were further responsible to find convertibles and get all the entries lined up properly. Going an extra mile, DECA entered their DEMONS and raced through the streets. In conjunction with the Capstone project, DECA furnished the living room and kitchen areas. They added the light fixtures and other small, but very necessary items. DECA also provided a Capstone window display in the downtown business area. The juniors took the duties of managing the school store that provided everything from T-shirts to KO-REC-TYPE. Holding down jobs, working at the school store, and attending conventions made the year a success. DECA — 45 Key Club Unlocks New Doors Key Club was kept busy this year with a lot of activities. It held fund raising projects for the scholarships it gives away every year. Some of these projects included helping the blood-mobile, holding priviledge auctions, the Homecoming Dance, marathon basketball games, ugly teacher contest, car bash, providing transportation for the elderly to local plays, and the concession stand at sports events — which was their major project. Key Club met the first and third Mondays of every month. Each meeting consisted of a board meeting and a regular meeting. After all business has been conducted, a program was given by area people on various subjects. Some programs were given by such people as Dr. Springer on Africa, Mr. Herbert Ainsworth on the meaning of Key Club, and Dave Springer and Matt Janke on their trip to the Holy Lands. TOP TO BOTTOM: MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: J. Hannes, T. Kessenich, J. Wells, E. Carrera, C. Seward, M. Urban, J. Santiago SECOND ROW: G. Elmer, E. Ekum, D. Culhane, K. Hanna, L. Bunker, M. Janke, J. VanWagener, D. Springer THIRD ROW: Mr. Bruess, S. Scheffer, K. Brauchle, S. Schwager, S. Olsen, C. Power, J. Ward, D. Goetz, J. Neuenschwander, B. Newcomer FOURTH ROW: J. Schott, P. Steffens, C. Wyttenbach, J. Baumann, J. Kundert, J. McGuire, W. Huston, G. Geigel, M. Steffens, S. Newcomer. 46 — Key Club The Best Of Sports The most liberating happening this year occured in M-Club with the many female letter-winners joining the ranks. The girls added a freshness and new ideas to the group. Sponcering the Alumni Basketball Tournament in December, once again, has started the group to plan as Alumni Wrestling Tournament for the future. M-Club was responsible for the making an selling of the Regional Wrestling Tournament programs. All these activities and functions were skillfully guided by President John Huber, Vice-President Barb Hartwig, and Secretary-Treasurer Steve Newcomer. TOP TO BOTTOM: M-Club: FIRST ROW: M. Lampe, S. Silvis, S. Newcomer, T. Kessenich, B. Hartwig SECOND ROW: A Albright, S. Schwager, L. Bunker, F. Motz, J. Krieger, P. Eiserman, J. Felder. D. Witt THIRD ROW: Mr. Glendenning, P. Power, D. Silvis, J. Tschudy, J. Nicholas, M. Glessner, J. Huber. In order to be a member o M-Club, a major letter was needed. Rough and tough football and many miles of running are just two of the ways to earn the honors. M-Club - 47 Always At A Gallop! Equestrian Club was busy organizing many county-wide happenings. They sponsored three horse clinics for Green County 4-H'ers enrolled in the horse project. These fun and educational sessions dealt with many areas of horse training and showmanship. In May the Club prepared a horse show for county competition. Besides competing at the county level, members held a games day and a picnic. Barrel raising, pole bending, and rthe rescue race were just some of the exciting events. The beautiful, warm weather set the scene for a day of riding and picnicing. These activities coupled with friendship meant more than horseplay. CLOCKWISE: EQUESTRIAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Miss Dexheimer, K. Staskal, B. Crinnell, L. Gouge. J. Tranel SECOND ROW: A. Mickelson, A. Endrulat, T. Mayne, E. Gobeli THIRD ROW: M. McKenna, K. Diedrick, J. Burkhalter, T. Roberts, C. Swenson. Ending the Homecoming parade on the right hoof. Equestrians carried the flags. Games, food, and horses are a part of this scene. Still holding the reins are the officers: Betty Grinnell and Tammy Mayne, kneeling, with Alice Mickelson standing. 48 — Equestrian Club Our Very Own Bookies Making Mice for Homecoming, having after-school bake sales, and selling eye glass cleaner were some of the money making ideas used by the IMC Club. This money was spent on attending conventions and sponsoring social teas. Each IMC member was required to help in the IMC at least one hour per day. Here they filled hours with sorting and shelving books, checking out books, and directing MHS students to the right area. Some rushes of students and some unending hours always kept members alert. To keep up with current IMC techniques and practices, some members attended an April convention in Green Bay. A workshop in Platteville provided still more ideas and solutions. With three sharp and efficient advisors, the members were not caught asleep on the job and provided quick service to the faculty and student body. CLOCKWISE: Two IMC members held offices in the State Library Assistants of Wisconsin. Dennis Dalton serving as SLAW historian and Ann Ableman serving as SLAW past president. During the 1976 Homecoming happenings, IMC members were found cutting, pounding, and glueing. The effort of the work were small, fuzzy mice. IMC Club: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hargrove, D. Hanson, R. Hanson, J. Babler, J. Denkert, Mrs. Beyer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lux, J. Wells. B Priebe, P. Schmid, D. Isley THIRD ROW: T. Schultz, S. Kundert, G. Colden, D. Dalton, A. Blum, E. Dalton. FOURTH ROW: D. Haeft, A. Ableman, J. Paulson, B. Timm, L. Kneu-buhler, L. Albright. The officers: K. Benkert, A. Hamilton, L. VanHorn, D. Dalton, P. Holmes, S. Dearth. IMC Club — 49 They Sang It Their Chorale had a busy year. They put on the musical, sang for the residents at the Pleasant View Nursing Home, did concerts of all types, and did a special bicentennial concert at the Old Methodist Church. For the final touch the chorale sang the Hallelujah chours for graduation accompanied by the band. CLOCKWISE: STARTING AT THE TOP: CHORALE: FIRST ROW: Miss Feldt, T. Tregloan, R. Schumacher, K. Benkcrt, L. Viney, S. Reese, P. Holmes, J. Blumer, G. Sanders, J. Milestone, E. Bahler, K. Reinking SECOND ROW: J. Kirsch, J. Schmerse, D. Jones. P. Scott, C. Stiles, L. Able-man, B. Brandenburg, C. Callahan, B. Eiserman, S. Robertson, A. Shreve, C. Haefer THIRD ROW: Q. Funk, A. Endrulat, S. Halbach, J. Booth, J. Ottoson, R. Trudot, J. Baumann, D. Whitehead, D. Keith, L. Young, M. Schmid, J. Rufer, A. Bustle, G. Krahenbuhl, S. Hurlbert, R. Nuckles, R. Brand, K. Friedrichs, J. Teehan, D. Ahrens. M. Krauss, C. Gruninger, M. Bliss, V. Wainwright, M. Suda, C. Falk, D. Miller. SWING CHOIR: FIRST ROW: M. Miller, M. Peterson, P. Schmid, J. Blumer, D. Springer SECOND ROW: B. Buri, V. Schumacher, B Buri, S. Stroessner THIRD ROW: J. Milestone, C. Radke, A. Ableman. Some people will do anything for attention! Miss Feldt enjoyed teaching music. The chorale officers. CHAMBER CHOIR: FIRST ROW: D. Miller, K. Reinking, G. Sanders, L. Ableman, A. Shreve SEOND ROW: S. Stroessner, Q. Funk, J. Baumann, S. Halbach, M. Miller, J. Blumer THIRD ROW: Miss Feldt, A. Ableman, C. Falk, C. Haefer, J. Santiago, A. Endrualt FOURTH ROW: J. Milestone, J. Teehan, S. Hurlbert, D. Ahrens, J. Ward, M. Krauss. 50 — Chorale Chorale — 51 The Sharpest The girls chorus had great happenings this year. A lot of effort was put forth by every single girl to get that perfected sound. Through colds, flu, and lunch the girls labored hard. The reward was received at the concerts that were given throughout the year. Harmonious music was sung to the satisfaction of audience and performers alike. To earn money for recreation the girls sold stationery. Singing and having fun made the girls chorus great! CLOCKWISE STARTING AT TOP: CHORUS FIRST ROW: G. Eiserman, J. Gorden, Q. Funk, C. Ranum, Miss Feldt, J. Tranel, W. Aebly, J. Neises, J. Kimble SECOND ROW: L. Hughes, C. Huber, M. Peterson, V. Schumacher, M. Becker, K. Soddy, J. Neuenschwander, J. Schumacher, C. Graber, M. Whitehead, B. Caradine THIRD ROW: S. Hunt, R. Adcock, D. Albertson, B. Meyers, J. Eiserman, D. Amacher, M. Flannery, L. Saage, E. Brennan, J. Dittmer, A. Scherer, W. Elmer, M. Cherrey, K. Dischler FOURTH ROW: D. Thorp, D. Bertalot. L. McGraw, J. Kubly, L. Wahler, J. Norton, D. Olson, J. Miller, K. Rinehardt, K. Carpenter, T. Larson, K. Lindsay, D. Kohl. 52 — Chorus Of The Flats The pep band started off the year with some fantastic halftime shows. They gave the players support and helped get the fans in an enthusiastic spirit. At homecoming Mr. Schilt came to the game as the odd couple. Songs were played from the 50's and people danced the jitterbug . During the winter months the pep band played at the home basketball games and wrestling matches. They also played for all pep rallies. Throughout the year the three bands put on concerts. All types of music were performed which gave many new learning experiences to audience and performers alike. The small ensembles performed at the Fine Arts Fair and they also held a chamber music concert. The bands planned a trip to Chicago to hear a symphony perform. To raise money they sold jewelry. Other money raising projects were planned. For graduation the band and chorus combined efforts to give their last, but powerful performance. Musicians Of Every Kind WIND ENSEMBLE made a trip to the University of Wisconsin-Madison for a music clinic under the direction of Mr. F. Fennell. Each concert was very unique. In one concert an offstage band played, adding a mysterious touch. While in another concert the band made sounds of the outer space. CONCERT BAND had a very exciting school year. As Christmas was approaching, they presented a chair to Mr. Schilt, in memory of the Concert Band. Mr. Corporon from the University of Wisconsin-Madison came to a rehearsal to give his interpretation of certain pieces of music. SYMPHONIC BAND spent time learning new music, improving familiar music, developing better skills and performing wonderful concerts. All in all the Symphonic Band had fun performing in concerts and learning a new awareness of music. CLOCKWISE: WIND ENSEMBLE: FIRST ROW: M. Staab, S Biseggar, A. Trickel, H. Matthews, C. Irvin, M. Peterson, M. Carpenter, V. Zimmerman, J. Davis SECOND ROW: V. Schumacher, A. Schmitz, L. Iverson, L. Zimmerman, D. Disch, V. Stokes, S. Dischler, N. We-hinger, D. Miller, M Miller THIRD ROW: D. Pfister, J. Blumer, S. Olsen, C. Donny, K. Pin-tar, K. Weiss, A. Barribeau, S. Erickson, J. Gei-gel, J. Foley FOURTH ROW: G. Schultz, S. Reese. C. Purcell, P. O'Donhue, J. Ward, B Rieder, C. Doyle, L. Young, K. Zimmerman, D. Springer, L. Prain FIFTH ROW: L. Carpenter, J. Putnam, G. Krahenbuhl, J. Teehan, J. Dieck-man, P. Whitehead SIXTH ROW: J. Santiago, P. Usher, C. Power, P. Siedschlag, B. Ellingson, Mr. Schilt. MOZART WINDS ENSEMBLE Percussion kept the band on beat. CONCERT BAND: FIRST ROW: J. Schuetz, B. Buri, L. Kamstra, K. Falk, A. Deignan, L. Zimmerman, S. Prain, V. Zimmerman, D. Prien, D. Timm, J. Rockow, R. Figi SECOND ROW: D.Rufener, K. Baumgartner, V. Wainwright, D. Disch, J. Tackett, B. Stokes, P. Kundert, D. Anderegg, E. Norder, M. Miller, S. Salzwedel, C. Heins, K. Tuescher, P. Babler, T. Gempler THIRD ROW: S. Bahe, K. Zweifel, T. Hartwig, J. Felder, V. Schumacher, J. Stauffacher, M. Flannery, L. Keith, A. Weckerly, J. Wartenweiler, S. Hurl-bert, L. Soddy, J. Ingold, M. Barry, M. Rast, D. Wells, P Smith, M. Suda, D. Witt FOURTH ROW: D. Metcalf, T. Goebli, D. Grenawalt, K. Schultz, D. Reinking, J. Prein, R. Sutter, S. Miller, K. Leitzinger, W. Krahenbuhl, T. Brand, B. Baker, J. Milestone, R. Weis, D. Bahr, L. Schmitz, S. Kundert, R. Larson, J. Hurlbert, K. Callahan, J. McArdle, B. Lampe, M. Pfister, S. Weckerly, N. Teehan, R. Brand, Mr. Schilt, D. Marti, D. Ahrens. PEP BAND. 54 — Band Band — 55 Band Got It On! In previous years Mr. Kieraldo directed the two bands. Symphonic and Concert. However, the number of students grew and another director was needed. Mr. Schilt was hired as the second director. This gave new opportunities to the students as three new bands were formed. They added the band Wind Ensemble along with the other two bands. New small ensembles were formed and private lessons were given. SYMPHONIC BAND: FIRST ROW: L. Fryer. A. Rieder, S. Leistikow, R. Eiserman, D Miller, C. Swenson, W. Ott, A. Brinkmeier. P Babler, J. Schmerse SECOND ROW: P Dodd. C. Aebly, D. Bertalot, K. McKenna, C. Graber. J. Schumacher, A. Best, T. Mullican, J. Goecks, S. Erickson, P. Whitehead, J. Paulson, M. Liegel. M. Whitehead, S. Prien, J. Foley THIRD ROWr: T. Neumann, P. Silvis, C. Prien, T. Pandow, S. Rupnow, C. Nickels, B. Nickels. V. Wain-wright, K. Baumgartner, L. Thorsen, S. Miller. M Urban, M. Weigal, T. Haney, A. Wenger, L. Diedrick, J. Cubincki. D. Wells FOURTH ROW: B. Buri, P. Kirsch, M. Wells, C. Bayr-hoffer, M. Lampe, T. Soddy, S. Buehler, C. Dye, M Marti, J. Colvin. T. Voegli, B Snivcly, T. Vogel, S. Stroessner, C. Radke, P. Barribeau, B Hasler, R Zeigler, K Krupke. M Stuessy, FIFTH ROW: R. Blum, J. Brooks, K. Brauchle, B. Heitz, B. Wichser, K Morgan, Mr. Kieraldo. C. Falk, M. Marti, G. Griffin, J. Wells, A. Zimmerman. JAZZ ENSEMBLE I. SEXTET JAZZ COMBO KROMMER OCTET REQUIEM AND RESURRECTION ENSEMBLE. Band — 57 HAPPENINGS Cheerleaders . . . CHEERLEADERS: VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT: J. Robertson, B. Ellingson, C. Donny. BACK: L. Viney, M. Klarer, L. Studer. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT: L. Iverson, L. Viney, M. Klarer, V. Schumacher. BACK: D. Share, J. Felder. VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT: J. Robertson, L. Rohde. BACK: L. Zimmerman, B. Brandenburg, S. Robertson, M. Wyss. 60 — Cheerleaders JV CHEERLEADERS: FOOTBALL: FRONT: J. Gordon. BACK: B Frey. P Silvis, T. Kohl, A. Deignan, W. Ott. BASKETBALL: FRONT: T. Jamillo, D. Bahr, J. Viney BACK: B. Schmoldt, E. Klarer, A. Cerbins. WRESTLING: FRONT: W. Ott, T. Kohl, K Teuscher BACK: B Frey, P. Silvis, V. Zimmerman FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT: A Trudo, S. Leistikow. BACK: T. Larson, A. Deignan, M. Wiegel. TOP: L. Liermann. Cheerleaders — 61 Cross Country VARSITY UPPER ROW: S. Silvis, M. Glessner, Mr. Bruess, W. Krahen-buhl, F. Rufener BOTTOM ROW M. Lampe, J. Bowen, C. Schaffer, T. Kessenich. J.V. TOP ROW: A. Weckerly, K. Fredericks, D. Goetz, B. Breisath MIDDLE ROW: C. Wyttenbach, P. Eiserman, H. Beckman, P. Steffens BOTTOM ROW: M. Metcalf, K. Brauchle, J. Heitz, J. McArdle. 62 — Cross Country Running On To State The loss of six seniors from last years Cross Country team, was not as upsetting to the team as some people thought it would be. With some very able underclassmen and some well-seasoned seniors, Monroe easily took the Badger Conference title once again. On the way to the title and another trip to state, the team compiled a record of 104 to 15. The Harriers Mark Glessner and Jeff Bowen, both from last years state title team, teamed up with two new and outstanding additions to the Monroe team: freshmen Mark Lampe and Walt Krahenbuhl. This combination, along with the other fine runners made things happen for Monroe. This trip to state competition resulted in an eighth place finish, and still another feather in the Harriers cap. With seven runners returning next year, Monroe can look forward to another great year from our Cross Country team. We should also look forward to another state championship in the future from the Harriers. Cross Country — 63 Varsity Football SCOREBOARD Monroe 0 Monroe 6 Beloit Catholic 21 Monona Grove 28 Monroe 14 Monroe 6 Platteville 32 Sun Prairie 41 Monroe 0 Monroe 6 Jefferson 27 Middleton 28 Monroe 7 Monroe 0 Edgerton 6 Fort Atkinson 7 Monroe 0 Stoughton 13 VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW: J. Villacrez, K. Krupke. M. Pink, J. Soddy, B. Holland, S. Pink. J. Albright, C. Reise, J. Conway, M. Austin, G. Colden. D. Webster, K. Baumgartner, Mr. Vandervelden. THIRD ROW: Coach Schliem, Mr. Prueher, T. Stormont, S. Bechtolt, T. Mason, M. Mayer, K. Miller, S. Ethridge, J. Nicholas, M. Hein, R. Ranum, R. Sutter, B. Stiner, F. Wenger, M. Lindgren, J. Schneider, Mr. Keen, Mr. Saugstad. SECOND ROW: S. Schumacher, M. Schmid, J. Share, C. Power, J. Stormont, R. Ruchti, L. Carpenter, L. Bunker, J. Howarth, S. Schwager, J. Huber, D. Blum, G. Klemm. FIRST ROW: R. Johnson, J. Ripp, D. Silvis, F. Motz, J. Kundert, D. Kubly, G. Liermann, B. Anderson, E. Studer. 64 — Football We Worked Overtime To Win Despite a losing record, Monroe's varsity football team held their own in every game they played. The win over Edgerton in overtime is just one such example. The team finished with a 1-8 record overall. Vet the com-petiveness and determination that the team showed this year, is something that we can carry hopefully over to next year. Seniors playing their last season for Monroe are: B. Anderson, D. Blum, L. Bunker, L. Carpenter, J. Howarth, J. Huber, R. Johnson, D. Kubly, J. Kundert, G. Liermann, F. Motz, C. Power, J. Ripp, R. Ruchti, M. Schmid, S. Schwager J. Share, D. Silvis, J. Stormont, and E. Studer. Football — 65 J.V. And Freshmen Teams Play Tough J. V.: BACK ROW: R. Sutter, D. Webster, M. Austin, C. Reise, S. Bechtolt, SECOND ROW: S. Schumacher, K. Krupke, C. Miller, K. Baumgartner, J. Conway, T. Stormont, FIRST ROW: F. Wenger, T. Mason, S. Etheridge, B. Holland, J. Neuenschwander, G. Colden. The J. V. and freshman teams, are building a strong foundation for Monroe football in the near future. The experience gained by both teams will enable them to be better prepared for next years challenges. FRESHMAN: BACK ROW: B. Wenger, S. Norton, T. Binger, M. Glendenning, D. Holland, T. Novak, T. Vincint, B. Priebe, M. Albright, T. Carroll, THIRD ROW': J. Mayer, D. Stauffacher, B. Buri, P. Walsch K Smith, J. Hurlbert, S. Weckerly, D. Will, R. Pink, SECOND ROW: Mr. Guth, S. Scheffer, D. Kundert, E. Robertson, M. Marti, G. Gutzmer, M. Teasdale, K. Qualley, P. Gempler, Mr. Jelnik. FIRST ROW: S. Rupnow, S. Stroessner, T. Young, D. Studer, J. Schott, J. Kubinski, V. Benkert, T. Neumann. J.V., Freshmen Football Artistic Ladies Show-Off Their Skills FIRST ROW: E. Jost, C. Witt, C. Callahan, C. Donny, V. Hilliard, SECOND ROW: D. Steffens, E. Brennan, A. Rieder, M. Rast, V. Zimmerman, J. Viney, THIRD ROW: R. Weis, B. Bauman, S. Reese, D. Grenawalt, P. Silvis, C. Endres, Miss Kemp. Monroe gymnastics had a new coach this year, Miss Kep. This year proved to be a productive year for the girls. Elten Jost and Deb Witt were named co-captains for the year. Next year should be a fine season for the girls. Gymnastics Drive To The Hoop VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: J. Share. G. Becker, D. Silvis, J. Tschudy, S. Olsen, J. Nicholas, J. Stormont, P. Buol, S. Silvis, T. Mason, FRONT: M. Steffens. COACHES: Mr. Glen-denning, Mr. Keen, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Prien. Varsity Basketball And Score SCOREBOARD WE THEY WE THEY Sauk-Prairie 59 48 Monona Grove 45 75 Beloit Memori 41 84 Stoughton 48 61 Darlington 89 67 Edgerton 75 81 Platteville 55 57 Jefferson 52 72 Edgerton 63 56 Middleton 57 48 Jefferson 41 80 Ft. Atkinson 50 89 Middleton 55 69 Sun Prairie 54 85 Ft. Atkinson 37 75 Monona Grove 64 73 Sun Prairie 52 91 Stoughton 59 69 Monroe had a disappointing season this year, posting a 4-15 record overall. Vet despite this, Monroe meshed as a team whenever they played. Some bright new prospects came through this year to help Monroe win; such as S. Silvis, T. Mason, and P. Buol. The experience gained by these players and the others, makes a bright prospect for next years season. Jon Share was voted captain of this years team, and he also had the highest scoring average on the team. Varsity Basketball — 69 J.V. And Freshmen Develop The The J. V. and Freshman teams played some impressive games this season, especially the freshman. Hard work and determination will bring victories next year to these teams, something to look forward to. J V: J. McGuire, C. Dickson, P. Tschudy, K. Guttenberg, C. Logemann, B. Bowman, K. Wells, A. Curran, B. Timm, W. Gant. FRONT: R. Blum, B. Newcomer, R. Paulson, R. Sutter, J. Gibbons. Not pictured, S. Franson. FRESHMEN: D. Stauffacher, D. Culhane, M. Glendenning, J. Hurlbert, T. Neuman. G. Bauman, T. Vogel, M. Teasdale, J. Spoerry, W. Rast. FRONT: J. Wells, J. Hannes, G. Schindler. J.V., Freshmen Basketball Fundamentals In Basketball VARSITY ROW 1: A. Barribeau, N. Wehinger, J. Roethe, P. Kirsch, C. Thompson, H. Matthews, Coach Kueffner. ROW 2: B. Ableman, C. Doyle, J. Robertson, B. Stokes, B. Norton, M. Wiegel. J. V. ROW 1: L. Keith, T. Schultz, S. Barnes, A. Deignan, A. Shreve, ROW 2: A. Barribeau, M. Wiegel, C. Wong, M. Davis, P. Schmid, D. Reinking, J. Nusbaum, Mr. Norby ROW 3: S. Monahan, B. Norton, A. Ulmen, L. Menehan, T. Jarmillo. Girls basketball is getting bigger, and the teams are getting better. The varsity team was mostly seniors, and were lead by Judy Roethe and Nancy Wehinger. The J. V. team got a new look, when they acquired Mr. Norby as coach. Girl's Basketball We've Got A VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: D. Studer, J. Schilt, Row 2: D. Bahler, S. Newcomer, F. Motz, C. Schaffer, ROW 3: J. Bartlett, S. Bechtolt, S. Pink, M. Schmid, M. Schwitz, D. Neuenschwander. 72 — Wrestling Hold On Things This year the wrestling team ended up with an 8-2-1 record overall. This was good enough for a third place finish in the Badger Conference. We sent five wrestlers on to sectional, S. Pink, S. Newcomer, J. Schilt, M. Schmid, and M. Schwitz. Jon Schilt went on to state. Wrestling — 73 J.V. Suffers Only One Loss The J.V. wrestling team had another successful year. It was the host for the Monroe J.V. Tournament where the team placed second. The Stoughton Freshman Invitational was the highlight of the freshman wrestling team's season. Jim Mayer placed first and was the single Monroe victor. J.V. WRESTLING; FIRST ROW: J. Moe, S. Buehler SECOND ROW: D. Keegan. G. Wyss, J. Weis. K. Jacobson THIRD ROW: M Mayer. J. Soddy, M. Austin. S. Chandler, K. Krupke FRESHMAN WRESTLING; FIRST ROW: M Rufer, T. Kundert, F. Wyss, G. Beckman. SECOND ROW: D. Gaulrapp. J. Iverson, D. Miller, J. Tuescher, J. Mayer THIRD ROW: P. Steffens, T. Carroll, K. Smith, M. Esser, M Pink, S. Norton 74 — J.V. And Frosh Wrestling They Didn't Get Teed Off The Golf team had a good year by driving in more wins than losses. They placed second in Conference, first in Regional, and fourth in Sectionals. They sent one golfer, Steve Schwager, to state. He scored an 85 and a 78 which placed him nine strokes off the lead of the winner. Sectionals proved to be painful for the team because four strokes kept them from going to state. For these players it was a year of happenings including missed putts, short drives, birdies, and maybe even a couple of eagles. TO THE LEFT: VARSITY GOLF: FIRST ROW: C. Power, S. Schwager SECOND ROW': R. Boss, J. Share, M. Steffens, Coach Klippel BELOW': J V GOLF: FIRST ROW. S. Davidson, G. Schlinder, D. Will, S. Buehler SECOND ROW: J. Schott, D. Weissenfluh, D. Culhane, E. Robertson, D. Leutenegger, C. Bauman, B. Homewood, M Liermann, Coach Carroll Netters Take Conference The netters earned the Badger Conference title for the second straight year. They finished with an overall record of 10-1, an exact duplicate of last year's performance. The entire varsity had winning records, as Monroe blanked many of their opponents. Ron Blum, Brad Newcomer, and Tom Stormont (all sophomores) had impressive win — loss records. Rudy Bernet added another ace to the team's hand. Quite a year for the team. THE TEAM; FIRST ROW: Mr. Bartholf, T. Kundert, M. Urban, J. Spoerry, S. Scheffer, M. Northcutt. SECOND ROW: R. Blum, C. Smith, B. Newman, T. Brand, J. Santiago. THIRD OW: B. Newcomer, T. Stormont, R. Brand, J. Stormont, R. Bernet. 76 — Tennis Girls' Tennis Team Very Successful Girls’ Tennis — 77 Monroe's girls' tennis team took a big step in being dominant in the Badger Conference this past year. They played well and were very successful. With the underclassmen's talent, Monroe is going to ace many future opponents. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM; FIRST ROW: H Matthews, N. Wehinger, J. Rothe, P. Kirsch. S. Batty. SECOND ROW: B. Conway, A. Shreve, D. Steffens, B. Ableman, T. Larson, A. Cerbins. THIRD ROW: S. Barnes, B. Norton, S. Chris-ien. Coach Kueffner Track Team Sets Records The Monroe track team set numerous records. Some of the new record holders are Pete Eiserman, Steve Silvis, and Nick Stokes. Steve went to the state meet to compete in the high jump. Monroe improved greatly in many areas. They went stronger in the field events and the running was superb. The enthusiasm and determination the team had made things happen. The time, the training, and sweat were all worth it, even if at times the team disagreed. The coaches had their hands full trying to get the team in shape for the first meets. With the talent the underclassmen had and the determination of the coaches, next year looks even better. VARSITY TRACK TEAM; FIRST ROW: W. Krahenbuhl, A. Albricht, J. Gubinski, T. Kessnich, C Shaffer, G. Hauser, H. Beckman. SECOND ROW: A. Weckerly, J. Hurlbert, S. Silvis, K. Brachle, J. Bowen, R. Ranum, M. McKenna. THIRD ROW: C. Wyttenbach, S. Ranum, D. Maurer, R. Wainwright, P. Eiserman, C. McCabe, M. Glendenning. FOURTH ROW: B. Weissenfluh, F. Rufener, M. Austin, D. Silvis, B. Bowman, D. Goetz, N. Stokes, M. Glessner. 78 — Track Steve Silvis Goes To State Track — 79 J.V. Runs Hard The J.V. track team was composed mainly of freshmen. All members exhibited spirit and determination throughout the season. The team competed at the regular meets witn the varsity along with two special meets, the Cheesemaker Invitational and the Freshman-Sophomore Meet which was held at Middleton. The trackmen gained valuable experience which will help them later. As always, the J.V. track team provided the backbone for a strong and competitive varsity. THE J. V. TEAM; FIRST ROW: B. Riese, M. Lampe, J. Schmidt, R. Whipple, J. Heitz. SECOND ROW: T. Carroll, S. Stroessner, C. Seward, P. Steffens, P Cempler. THIRD ROW: P. Walsh, T. McDowell, B Stiner, B Breisath, T. Neumann, M. Stuessy. 80 - J.V. Track Girls Send 440 Relay To Sectional The Girl's Track Team had another record breaking year. Deb Witt broke her old records in discus, shot put, 110 yard low hurdles, Carol Witt in the 440, Tracy Schultz in the 220 yard dash, Connie Thompson in the high jump, Deb Share in the long jump. Barb Hartwig in the 880 and the 440 relay team consistingof Patti Silvis, Tracy Schultz, Jackie Felder, and Deb Witt. They were the only girls to go to sectionals and placed 6th. Deb Share, Tracy Schultz, Jackie Felder and Patti Silvis ran the 880 relay. The team placed 5th in the Conference and there team record this year was 2-5. VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: P. Silvis, C. Witt, B. Hartwig, V. Hilliard. J. Ingold SECOND ROW: L. Kamstra, A. Shreve, T. Larson, S. Frey, D. Witt, B. Ableman THIRD ROW: Miss Kueffner, Miss Kmp, S. Kammer-tide, T. Schultz, J. Felder. D. Share, B. Norton, Miss Minnich, J. Nusbaum. BELOW: J. V. TRACK: FIRST ROW: J. Gordon, T. Jaramillo, C. Schott, L. Liermann SECOND ROW: Miss Kemp, J. Kirsch, D. Jones, S. Geiger, D. Bybee, Miss Minnich THIRD ROWr: J. Nusbaum, Miss Kueffner, K. Lietzinger, S. Leistikow, L. Fryer, B. Conway, D. Steffens, G. Eiserman. Girls Track — 81 Leadership Traits Leads Team To Victories The Cheesemaker baseball team was led by Brad Phillips, Most Valuable Player, to a 5-9 season. He was also captain for his leadership on or off the field. Other awards were given to Dan Blum, Mr. Hustle, and Jim Tschudy, Most Improved. Many major letters were given out to show just how impressive their team was. It was a season of happenings that eight seniors will never forget. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW J. Conway. J. Culhane, R. Huffman, J. Helmeid, B. Phillips SECOND ROW: J. Neuenschwandcr, K. Wells, J. Soddy, K. Wells, C. Riese, D. Kubly THIRD ROW: J. Brunner, D. Blum, J. Tschudy, Mr. Jelinek, G. Becker, A. Schwartz, J. Bartlett J.V. BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: G. Helmeid, M Rufer, G. Beckman, W. Rast, J. Wells, D. Studer SECOND ROW: S. Bechtolt, D. Staffacher, K. Baumgartner, M. Newman, G. Wyss, T. Voegli, S. Larson, S. Newman, THIRD ROW: M. Marti, M. Teasdale, P. Tschudy, C. Logemann, B. Neises, J. Nicholas, G. Colden, S. Rupnow, Coach J. Schliem. FACULTY HAPPENINGS d They Ruled The Roost This was Mr. Sathoff's second year here at Monroe High School and we are very happy that he is back. Mr. Sathoff has proved himself to be a man of great patience who can handle any situation with confidence. Mr. Reese, whose job it is to control the bedlam, was always there to do just that. No one, however, showed more school spirit than Mr. Reese did during Homecoming. For those who don't remember, he was the referee for the strange tug-of-war competition at the Homecoming pep rally. Ths proved once and for all that even assistant principals have a sense of humor. The Board of Education faced the task of running a school district with overcrowded schools and lack of funds again this year. The School Board solved many of the problems of the district and deserve praise for their work. TOP ROW: The teachers enjoy a teacher's social complete with cake and cookies. Mr. John Reese, assistant principal; Mr. Maurice Sathoff, the principal; LEFT: The Board of Education: SITTING: Mr! John Kundert, Treasurer; Mrs. Sybil Teehan; Dr. Robert Brauchle, President; STANDING: Mr. Delbert Soddy, Mr. Dennis Hunt. Mr. Wilson Blum, and Mr. Hans Sulzer. Mrs. Teehan took over the job of Clerk after the resignation of Mrs. Sharon Norton. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Robert Ableman. Mr. Sathoff at his desk. RIGHT: Mr. Reese is busy as usual. 86 — Faculty Our Name-Calling Secretaries As usual, the secretaries faithfully held down the fort. They wrote passes, typed, and generally organized everything. The guidance department was kept busy all year long. First there was the class scheduling and then came the ACT tests, graduation requirements, and the student problems. Mrs. Callahan was a very welcome addition to the guidance area of our school. What would we do without Mr. Duit, Mr. Staskal, and Mrs. Callahan? TOP ROW: The Secretaries are Joy Rhode, Harriette Trumpy, Phyllis Stine, Joyce Larson, and Joan Schmid. Mrs. Trumpy at work. Mr. Duit at his desk. LEFT: Mr. Duit, Mr. Staskal. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Staskal takes time to relax. Mrs. Callahan. Mrs. Callahan talks to a student in her office. Monroe High School is blessed with a very large vocational department. During the four years that each student spends here, most take at least one course in some area of vocational education. Monroe offers courses in Woods, Electricity, Welding, Drafting, Engines, DECA, and, of course. FFA. This list is far from complete, however. One of the newest projects at school is the Capstone program that was started this year. This will allow students to show off their talents and also gain valuable and practical on-the-job experience. UPPER RIGHT: Mr.Beyer shows student Steve Lund how it's done. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Rocklewitz busy sawing in shop. 88 — Faculty Teaching By Formal pictures only, STARTING AT TOP: Kenneth Allen, John Emmons, Clifton Beyer, Keith Rocklewitz, Arden Hargrove, Don Tupper, Wilfred Klippel, James Bartholf, Larry Sampson. Experience Miss Kranig and Miss Bennett were added to the Home Economics staff this year. Child development was a popular new course that could be taken for a history credit. Miss Hahm and Miss Endres were student teachers in Home Ec. also Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. Siedschlag, Mrs. Findley, and Mr. Johnson taught typing, dictation, secretarial practices and accounting. TOP ROW: The faculty visits at a Teachers Social. Carol DeMik, Evelyn Haas, William Johnson, Marcia Findley, Carol Bennett, Alice Kranig, Katherine Siedschlag. Marlea Leopold, Jeanne Endres, Diane Hahm. LEFT: Everybody busy at the typewriters in the Secretarial Practice room. Faculty — 89 Oh! History TOP ROW: Jerry Guth, Alan Stauf-facher, Fred Simpson, Richard Ku-bly. RIGHT: June Schuetze, William Lancaster, Lee Mitchell. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Stauffacher teaching a class in current events. This Morning in the News is a popular class which requires constant reading BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr Mitchell lectures a group of freshmen students in an Area Studies class. Mr. Mitchell is also athletics director. Aside from teaching History, each of these teachers does something connected with school but not in the classroom. Mr. Guth is also the wrestling coach, Mrs. Schuetze is Theatre Crew advisor, Mr. Simpson is responsible for the senior exchange program, and Mr. Stauffacher is active in both Debate and in Forensics as a coach. Courses offered by the history department include: People Under Law, Indians and the American West, This Morning in the News, Twentieth Century, U. S. History, and World History. Psychology and Child development were both relatively new to us this year and lots of students found that this was an interesting and different type of history class to take for that one extra credit. From these teachers we learned that achievement is not always solving the problems, but learning to recognize them. 90 — Faculty Books, Books, Books t ! The IMC was remodeled this year to make a teacher's reading room and a learning center where Mrs. Kieraldo could teach. Mrs. Beyer and Mrs. Hargrove aided Mrs. Lux in keeping the noise down to a small rumble for those who needed to study or take a test. This was Mrs. Hargroves first year in the IMC. Mrs. Beyer continued to take care of the slide projectors, screens, and video tapes. The IMC remained the center of learning here at Monroe High School and many students took advantage of the materials. TOP ROW: Mrs. Peggy Beyer, Mrs. Emmeline Lux, Mrs. Marg Hargrove. A student takes advantage of the equipment in the IMC. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hargrove keeps things organized. A teacher's social in progress. THIRD ROW: A Student uses the IMC and it's resources. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lux busily glues on bunny tales for the IMC club. Faculty — 91 The Way It's As Freshmen in English we learned the basics. Endless work sheets on adverbs, adjectives, nouns and verbs haunted us night and day till we were on the brink of insanity and the tenth grade. As Sophomores things got even darker. A speech the second day of class! Not Possible! PLEASE! We could hardly wait until our Junior year! Here it is Junior year and they tell us we can actually pick our classes! Who cares that our only choices are research procedures and advanced speech. We get to pick it ourselves! Mr. Brockman can't be as mean as they say, can he? Being a Senior means having the most freedom, and the most reading, also. Those who took World Literature will remember Dante, Beowulf, and Shakespeare till the day we die (of writer's cramp or essay fever). TOP ROW: Clarence Bruess, Dan Prueher, Nancy Spoerry, Todd Trampe MIDDLE ROW: Miss Dex-heimer. Miss Kueffner, Mrs. Carter, Miss Sobotkiewicz, Miss Jaeger; they showed determination in the tug-of-war during the Homecoming pep rally. Mr. Norby proves that blonds do have more fun BOTTOM ROW: Harlan Norby, Geraldine Weir, Candice Dexheimer. 92 — Faculty Spoozed To Be The language department got a late valentines present in the form of a long needed student teacher. Mr. Bradley Holtman joined in teaching both German and French to lighten the work load of Mr. Larson and Miss Minich. Next year Mr. Grabow will have to put a student teacher on his Christmas list to Santa Claus. STARTING AT TOP: Earl Brockman. Launa Carter, Edward Grabow. Joyce Minnich, Bradley Holtman. Larry Larson. LOWER LEFT: One of our beautiful cheerleaders before she shaved for the big game LOWER RIGHT: The gang from the NIFTY FIFTIES.” This group of bums includes: Nicely Norby. Sara the Singer Feldt, Cutsy Carter, Dirty Duit (notice the ”L” for Louse). Krazy Kueffner. and our very own Fonzy Prueher Faculty — 93 To Multiply Or To Disect, A new face was seen in the Math department this year. Mr. Barry Krieg took over the job of teaching geometry. Not only that, but he also instructed and advised the very first fencing club in the history of Monroe Senior High School. Mr. Carroll was again coach of the golf team while both Mr. Keen and Mr. Glendenning worked with the basketball players. Miss Sobotkiewicz continued as advisor to GAA. The teachers in the Math department are among the most involved teachers in school activities in the school. Every student in this school has either had one of these teachers in a class or seen them at a school function. FORMAL PICTURES: Richard Carroll, Barry Krieg, Kevin Keen, Stephanie Sobotkiewicz, and Richard Glendenning. ABOVE: Mr. Keen looks on in amazement. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Krieg in his fencing gear LOWER CENTER: Mr. Carroll giving a Math lecture. Is That The Question? I' « i i I ft - k| , • I _________1 kj|� i ■ i 'kJ i1' -• i 'i rnri‘ ut | . 1.1 „ •flTI 1'1‘t 1 j--i i-i-riTi Faculty — 95 The science department carried on as usual. Freshmen students took Science 9. Mr. Stroessner's students conducted a solar energy experiment. Sophomores could either take chemistry or biology. The juniors were offered such courses as advanced biology, physics, or a new course which was introduced this year called “Introduction to Data Processing ' This course was taught by a newcomer to the science department named Mr. Mark Klein. Mr. Klein, who is employed by the Swiss Colony Data Center, taught this course to upperclassmen who were interested in a future career in computer work. This new course was enjoyed by all who took it. TOP ROW: Edmund Anderson, Leslie Biene-man, Wayne Stroessner. Mr Schweizer helps a student with homework. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pann demonstrates an experiment for freshman science students. James Pann, and Roy Schweizer. THIRD ROW: George Pisula, and Mark Klein. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Anderson and students work to make a mini-micro computer. Mr. Pann just can't believe that answer! We Directed The Areas FORMAL PICTURES CLOCKWISE: Walter Pawlowski, Joseph Kieraldo, Thomas Sc hilt. E)olores Feldt, Stephanie Sobotkiewicz TOP CENTER: Mr. Schilt and Mr. Kieraldo as The Odd Couple for Homecoming 1975-76. The music department was extremely active this year. Mr. Schilt was a welcome addition and he aided Mr. Kieraldo in teaching band. The Pep Band played at football, wrestling, and basketball games. A pep rally wouldn't be the same without the Pep Band. The music department put on several successful concerts and the marching band gave us a great half time performance for the Homecoming game. Chorus presented the musical Brigadoon and also performed Bicentennial American Sketches at the Old Methodist Church. Swing Choir was also active. Art Club and the art classes sponsored four days worth of Arts Fair activities that everyone enjoyed. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Feldt directs the orchestra during a rehearsal of Brigadoon. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Pawlowski studies rehearsal progress and gives advice. 96 — Faculty Of Special Interest Many students don't know of all the people who work behind the scenes to make things happen. Without these people our school just couldn't be run. One such person is Mr. Sedbrook who coordinates our vocational and industrial programs here at school. Miss Jaeger offers specialized instruction to her students. She also manages to make learning fun at the same time. This was Mrs. Kieraldo's first year teaching in the Learning Disabilities area. All sophomores look forward to the time when they learn to drive. Mr. Larson is the Drivers Education teacher. What would we do if we couldn't drive? TOP ROW: Susan Jaeger, Gail Kieraldo, James Larson, Katheryn Etter. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Sedbrook. Mr. Sedbrook working at the copy machine. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kieraldo got a new office in the back of the IMC this year. Miss Jaeger and Miss Dexheimer were both on a winning team at the tug-of-war competition during a pep rally. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kay doesn't seem to mind getting a shot from Mrs. Etter, the school nurse. Mr. Larson leaves for another hour of constant terror. They Keep The Students Two new things happened in the physical education department this year. The first one was a change in courses offered. Cadet courses were offered to those students who showed an interest and ability in the physical education area. The second happening was the addition of Miss Kemp to the physical education department. She joined the staff that included: Miss Kueffner, Mr. Schliem, and Mr. Morgan. TOP ROW: Thomas Morgan, Jerry Schliem. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schliem times a runner Miss Kueffner explains the problem to the girls. Carol Kueffner. THIRD ROW: Miss Kemp timing the fifty yard dash. Patricia Kemp. FOURTH ROW: A lazy bunch of time keepers. Mr. Morgan explains the game plan. And The School Running This year Monroe Senior High School was lucky enough to receive seven Manpower aides. They did everything from typing to general supervision of activities. What would happen to us without the janitors? Who would unstick the stuck lockers? Within three days the gum and candy bar wrappers would be knee deep! The cooks faithfully fed one thousand hungry students every day. They also served for club dinners or banquets occasionally. TOP ROW: The Janitors: Ernest Beutel, Arnold Neuenschwander, Al Wilde, John Burdick, and Reuben Bostuen. The Cooks: Marie Scherwin, Emma Berndt, Elsie Wagner, and Faith Wittwer LOWER LEFT: STANDING: Mary Lou Bruess, Mike Perkins, Wes Elmer, and Margaret Marti. SITTING: Ella Sanderson, Marg Hargrove, and Dora Kundert. HAPPENINGS New Faces Cyndy Adams Wayne Adams Wendy Aebly Brenda Albertson Mike Albright Ron Albright Randy Ammann Debbie Anderegg Vicki Armstrong Renee Arnold Jackie Augsburg Judy Augsburg Dan Ault Julie Babler Patti Ballmoos Sara Barnes Chris Bauman Gerald Beckman Vic Benkert Alice Best Tim Binger Lonna Bittner Ken Black Tom Brand Joan Breisath Carl Brennan Allison Brinkmeier Wendy Broege Kerry Brunner Bryan Buri Renee Burmeister Dennis Carpenter Terry Carroll Joni Chapman Shelle Christen Jenny Clausing Jim Collins Brenda Conway Gerald Coplien Laura Coplien Jeff Cubinski Dan Culhane Roger Dearth Annmarie Deignan Julie Denkert Vicki DeVoe Karen Dischler Tim Drake David Dunlavey Carl Eichstadt Gina Eiserman Gayle Ellis Coralie Elmer Gary Elmer Carol Endres Mike Esser Deb Fahrney Brian Farmer Linda Feldt Ronald Fisher Marcia Flannery Jackie Foley Ed Frederick Betsy Frey 102 — Freshman At MHS Linda Fryer Doug Gaulrapp Sue Geiger Paul Gempler Bill Gerber Shayne Gilbertson Brenda Gille Mark Glendenning Linda Glessner Edward Gobeli Randy Goebel Tammy Goldsworthy Laura Gouge Cheryl Graber Donna Grenawalt Greg Griffin Robin Grinnell Jackie Gruetzman Janice Gruninger Greg Gutzmer Russell Haman Theresa Haney Jeff Hannes Debra Hanson Leo Happ Tami Harder Steve Harwick Robert Hassler Joe Heitz Gary Helmeid Kathy Hendrickson Dan Holland Mike Holt Carol Huber Lisa Hughes Rita Hull Shelly Hunt Jim Hurlbert Lloyd Huston Dawn Isely Jim Iverson Jim Johnson Sherri Johnson Bill Kammerud Linda Keith Tari Kohl Walt Krahenbuhl Dan Kundert Peggy Kundert Tom Kundert Jeff Kutzleb Mark Lampe Freshman — 103 The Spirit Was Tammy Larsen Scott Larson Teresa Larson Brenda Lehman Stephanie Leistikow Karen Leitzinger Jay Leopold Velvet Leutenegger Louann Liermann Lori Maaske Mike Marti Lynn Martin Julie Mason Joyce Matthews Tom Maurer Jim Mayer Jeff McArdle Lori McGraw Maureen McGuire Kathy McKenna Meighan McKeown Bruce Meier Debra Meier Laura Menehan Bruce Meyers Dave Miller Jodi Miller Jayne Neises Ron Neuenschwander Tom Neumann Patty Newman Steve Newman Kevin Northcutt Barb Norton Scott Norton Tom Novak Wendy Ott Tom Pandow Jenell Paulson John Pechauer Betty Pederson Melody Peterson Mary Pfister Randy Pink David Potter Sharon Prain Brian Priebe Kurt Qualley Steve Ranum Werner Rast Cindy Reed Ron Rehberg 104 — Freshman High In '75 Ann Rieder David Robertson Ed Robertson Joette Rockow Gene Rood Donna Rufener Gordon Rufer Mark Rufer Shelly Rufer Sue Rufer Steve Rupnow Scott Scheffer Jake Scherer Gary Schindler Jeff Schmitt Gary Schmoldt Jim Schott Karla Schultz Tracy Schulz Joel Schutte Lori Segner Chris Seward Randall Shippy Allison Shreve Patti Silvis Greg Smith Karl Smith Jon Spoerry Kelly Staskal Dale Stauffacher David Stauffacher James Stauffacher Janet Stauffacher Paul Steffens Laurie Steiner Becky Stokes Scott Stroessner David Studer Carolyn Swenson Mike Teasdale Sandy Thoman Lisa Thorsen Jackie Tranel Jeff Trickel Amy Trudo Kathy Tschanz Jeff Tuescher Ann Ulmen Freshman — 105 We'll Move Up To Our Matt Urban Tom Vincent Terry Voegeli Tom Vogel Pat Walsh Gary Wang Scott Weckerly David Weissenfluh John Wells Angela Wenger Bob Wenger Loudon Westgard Randy Whipple Marcia Whitehead Penny Whitehead Michelle Wiegel Tammy Wiesenberg David Will Eric Wolf John Wuethrich Fred Wyss Tim Young Roger Zee Ronald Ziegler 106 — Freshman Sophomore Year Beth Ableman Marci Ackerman Roxanne Adcock Cene Aebly Debbie Amacher Beth Anderegg Sherry Augsburg Mark Austin Tim Babler Sheri Bahe Dave Bahler Debbie Bahr Paul Barribeau Lisa Bartlett Jim Bartlett Scott Bauer Bonnie Bauman Keith Baumgartner Chris Bayrhoffer Bob Bechtolt Steve Bechtolt Gary Becker Jim Belke Kathy Benkert Darlene Bertalot Todd Beverly Cheryl Bliss Alan Blum Ron Blum Randy Blumer Debbie Brandli Kurt Brauchle Ellen Brennan Jerry Brooks Chris Brunkow Rich Brunner Scott Buehler Mae Lee Bunker Pete Buol Annie Bustle Denise By bee Kathy Callahan Andrea Cerbins Gwen Christensen Greg Colden Julie Colvin Mike Combs Ed Dalton Michelle Davis Mike Denker Curt Dickson Michelle Diedrick Mike Donovan Carol Dye Jenny Eiserman Sharrie Ellsworth Wendy Elmer Scott Erickson Kathy Falk Cindy Feller Alice Figi Wendy Foesch Steve Franson Dan Fuchs Sophomores — 107 Sophomores Get The Kurt Fuchs Gail Fuller Willy Gant Dan Garwell Joe Gibbons Dan Gobeli Tom Gobeli Janet Goecks Rodney Golackson Jodi Gorden Terry Gough Gene Grinnell Nick Grinnell Teresa Gruenberg Jerry Gunser Kerry Guttenberg Sue Halbach Anne Hamilton Rosemary Handel Kittie Hanson Mark Hanson Roger Hanson Debbie Hartwig Frank Hein Dorothy Heins Paul Heins Steve Heinzelman Jim Hendrickson Steve Henkelman Vickie Hilliard John Himes Julie Hodgson Cathy Holmes Christy Holmes Jim Holton Bill Homewood Kelley Hosto Holly Huber Terry Hughes Cindy Indergand Kevin Indergand Jane Ingold Carol Irvin Keith Jacobson Teresa Jaramiilo Deb Johnson Loren Johnson Debbie Jones Steve Kammerud Shelly Kammerude Lydia Kamstra Joyce Kimble 108 — Sophomores Freedom Of Choice Julie Kirsch Ellen Klarer Dan Klemm Kurt Kline Angie Koehn Brian Kolden Pat Kreiger Kevin Krupke Jodi Kubly Deb Kundert Jay Leuenberger Dave Leutenegger Mark Liegel Mike Liermann Clark Logemann Dick Marti Malcolm Marti Tom Mason Jim Maurer Maggie Mayer Joyce McGinnis Mike McGuire Mike Metcalf Scott Michael Julie Miller Steve Miller Jerome Moe Mary Moe Sue Monahan Kathy Morgan Barry Mulhall Teresa Mullican John Naef Dave Neuenschwander Scott Neuenschwander Brad Newcomer Ginger Nicholas Helen Nickels Mitch Northcutt Jean Norton Jodi Nusbaum Pat O'Donahue Liz O'Donnell Diane Olson Darja Osenga Deb Ostby Lea Ostby Rich Ostrander Jon Ottoson Kevin Pahnke Dawn Parmer Rich Paulson Sophomores 109 We Came Together, Brian Pederson Kelly Pederson Marcia Peterson Marc Pink Peggy Place Carolyn Prien Sharon Prien Toney Priewe Colleen Purcell Greg Qualley Chuck Radke Carmen Ranum LeRoy Richards Scott Richardson Wes Robertson Clyde Rowe Rich Ruf Jeff Rufer Russ Rufer Ruth Rufer John Santiago Joe Saunders Denise Schindler JoAnn Schmerse Pam Schmid Jan Schmitz Linda Schmitz Becky Schmoldt Connie Schott Steve Schultz Jodee Schumacher Steve Schumacher Jody Schutte Elizabeth Schwartz Patty Scott Carl Siedschlag Debbie Signer Steve Silvis Bill Snively Tim Soddy Nancy Sonderegger Theresa Staab Morris Steiner Bruce Stiner Tom Stormont Kelly Sulzer Roger Sutter Nick Teehan 110 — Sophomores Got Together, Drove Together Connie Thompson Marcia Thompson Diane Thorp Jana Thorson Brad Timm Nancy Tinberg Matt Trainor Ann Trickel Phil Tschudy Kristi Tuescher Tim Tullis Lisa VanHorn Chris VanNatta Joe Villacrez Jeanette Viney Gerry Voegeli Linda Waage Lori Wahler Carol Wang Dave Webster Todd Wedig Melodie Weiss Kevin Wells •Mike Wells Joe Weis Fritz Wenger Mark Wenger Saly Wenger Tammie Wilde Larinda Williams Carol Witt Eleanor Witte Gary Wyss Lisa Wyttenbach Lonna Wyttenbach Cindy Youngwith Al Zimmerman Vicky Zimmerman Jay Zogg Sophomores — 111 Hey Juniors . . . Lynn Ableman Cheryl Aebly Dennis Ahrens Allan Albricht Jim Albright Lorraine Albright Mary Jo Babler Patty Babler Brent Baker Mary Barry John Baumann Kay Baumgartner Don Bechtolt Mary Kay Becker John Belke Julie Benkert Dale Benson Kelly Bergum Rudy Bernet Michelle Bliss Ken Blumer Jeff Booth Randy Boss Tami Boston Jeff Bowen Bill Bowman Rick Brand Becki Brandenburg Bruce Breisath Anne Brennan Mark Brennan Ada Brown Beth Buri Carrie Callahan Debbie Camron Beth Caradine Kathy Carpenter Mary Carpenter Steve Chandler Michelle Cherrey Jody Christen Jim Combs Jeff Conway Connie Cook John Culhane A1 Curran Jon Curran Sandy Dearth Ricky DeVoe Lori Diedrick Denise Disch Paulette Dodd 112 — Juniors Juniors! Christy Donny Tammy Drake Doreen Dunlavey Dave Dye Beth Eiserman Eric Ekum Clayton Elmer Dawn Elmer Ann Endrulat Lori Erickson Shannon Ernster Dave Esser Steve Ethridge Doug Fahrney Brad Farmer Jackie Felder Renelle Figi Julie Foley Steve Frazier Sue Frey Dave Friedrichs Ken Friedrichs Jay Fritz Querida Funk Kathryn Garland Joanne Geigel Jane Gibbons Mark Glessner Duke Goetz Daryl Gorden Sue Grimm Betty Grinnell Steve Grunder Cathy Gruninger John Gunser Debbie Haeft Sue Hanson Peter Happ Rich Harder Ricky Hartwig Teri Hartwig Kathy Hasler Bill Hauri Greg Hauser Matt Hein Cindy Heins Sue Heinzelman Laura Heitz Juniors — 113 We Followed The Jeff Helmeid Ed Herold Bill Holland Jane Howarth Rick Huffman Paul Hughes Regina Hull Kelly Hunt Willie Huston Lana Iverson Joel Jacobson Matt Janke Sue Johnson Dave Keegan Dave Keith Tom Kessenich Steve Kimball Greg Klemm Lynn Kneubuhler Heid Koch Diane Kohl Lyle Kraus Mike Krauss Mike Kundert Richard Kundert Jeff Lanz Kerry Lausch Julie Leek Rita Leopold Mona Leutenegger Beth Leuzinger Cheryl Leverton Lori Lincoln Mitch Lindgren Karen Lindsay Bob Lisser Kim Maaske Deana Maddrell Keith Martin Mark Mayer Kathy McCabe Cindy McGuire Jeff McGuire Don Metcalf Alice Mickelson Harry Miller Karl Miller Kevin Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Martha Moe Bob Neises Jeff Neuenschwander Bernie Neumann Mace Newman Jim Nicholas Rhonda Noble Ellen Norder Linda Novak Rodney Nuckles Mary Beth O'Brien Darryl Ols Kevin Patterson Bob Patterson 114 — Juniors Yellow Brick Road Donna Pattinson Jean Pechauer Jeanne Pederson Dave Pfister Diana Phillips Steve Pink Kathy Pintar Linda Prain Mike Price Rhonda Price Brett Priebe Denise Prien Gerry Purcell Julie Putnam Rich Ranum Mary Ann Rast Sandy Reese Diane Reinking Lisa Richards Bob Rieder Curt Riese Bill Riese Peggy Ritschard Sharon Robertson Diane Roth Lee Rowe Nicky Rufer Kathy Rufi Mike Rufi Scott Salzwedel Craig Schmidt Laurie Schmitt Steve Schneider Darlene Schuetz Gretchen Schultz Cheryl Schutt Theresa Schwartz Mike Schwitz Craig Shaffer Deb Share Eugene Showers Carol Shultz Jeff Smith John Snyder Jerry Soddy Kathy Soddy Barb Sperstad Dave Springer Mary Staab Diane Stauffacher Ron Stauffer Dorothy Steffens Juniors — 115 They Guided Us To Cindy Stiles Vicky Stomes Gordon Strait Laurie Studer Mark Stuessy Debbie Surrell Julie Tackett Dave Toso Tami Tregoloan Lori Trudo Sharon Trumpy Cathy Tullis Jean Ubert Peg Usher Mike VanHorn Mike Voegeli Steve Vogel Cyril Waelti Frank Walters Bob Wartenweiler John Wartenweiler Alan Weckerly Tim Wedig Rose Weis Chuck Welty Phil Whitehead Kerry Wiesenberg Kathy Willborn Deb Witt Linda Wong Curt Wyttenbach Larry Young Kay Zweifel 116 — Juniors Not Pictured: Mark Niffenegger Robin Schumacher Vicki Wainwright A Better Year The spirit-filled Freshman class soon became a part of the high school by taking part in Homecoming festivities. The freshman class proved their entusiasm by winning the spirit stick more often than any other class. The Sophomores worked hard on their second place float. They experienced the thrill of behind-the-wheel driving. They anticipated the changing of the orange plastic rings into precious class rings. The thought of having a responsibility pass in 1976 made the next year look even more exciting. Being upperclassmen brought the Juniors lots of new responsibilities. They strted off the year being very energetic during Homecoming 1975. The windows on the square were brightly painted to prepare Monroe for Homecoming. The juniors tied for first place in the poster contest and their float We'll Shield our Field won first place. To earn money for prom they sold magazines, pizzas and buttons. The theme Good-bye Yellow Brick Road was chosen. STARTING AT TOP: Sophomore Class Officers are Colleen Purcell, Beth Anderegg, Jim Bartlett, Teresa Jaramillo. The Freshman Class Officers are Linda Keith, Betsy Frey, Teresa Larson, Patti Silvis. The Junior Class Officers are Mark Mayer, Mary Barry, Lana Iverson, and Becki Brandenburg. Class Officers — 117 Ann Ableman Amy Barribeau Harold Beckman Robert Blumer Denise Ackerman Sharon Batty Theresa Beverley Ann Brandenburg Dianna Albertson Cheryl Bechtolt Susan Bisegger David Brennan Bruce Anderson Leslie Brinkmeier 11 — Seniors JoHannah Anderson Rita Broge Kathleen Andrews Ervin Bechtolt Lujean Bittner Daniel Brunkow Denise Anton Scott Bechtolt Daniel Blum Jay Brunner Elizabeth Bahler James Becker JoLynn Blumer Jeffrey Brunner Yes, this was our year of happenings. We began by ordering announcements ana were fitted for caps and gowns. We voted on such traditional issues as colors, flower, motto and color of gowns. Committees were formed to help narrow down the possibilities and after much hard work and decision-making the choices were made. Daniel Dalton Tamara Digman Sue Brunner Eduardo Carrera Dennis Dalton Chandra Disch Kenneth Bumpke Tamara Conway Jill Davis Sally Dischler Louis Bunker Kathy Cook Laura Dearth Julie Dittmer 120 — Seniors Lisa Bybee Brenda Coplien Janet Deininger Debra Donny Julie Burkhalter Marlene Cordes Teena DeRemer Catherine Doyle Larry Carpenter Connie Dalee John Dieckman Mary Eisch Kim Diedrick Peter Eiserman 122 — Seniors Winifred Frantz Karl Goebel James Hanna Robert Heitz Carolyn Falk Steven Gobeli Carol Haefer David Elmer Gregg Glessner Kimberly Gruninger Becky Ellingson Margaret Gibbons Patricia Gruenberg Stanley Heinzelman Ruth Garland Randal Golackson Barbara Hasler Gerald Geigel Arlo Gough Paul Hauri E. Sue Fuller Shelley Goecks Barbara Hartwig Melodie Hiltbrand Terry Gempler Josephine Graf Brian Hefty Randy Holcomb Seniors — 123 We Seniors completed our perfect record at Homecoming time by winning the poster contest for the fourth year in a row. We also showed everyone else just how spirited we could be by winning the spirit stick at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Diane Huebner Elizabeth Karlen Dale Kubly Scott Hurlbert Gerald Karlen Keith Kubly Pamela Holmes Vanessa Isely Patricia Kirsch Lori Kubly John Howarth Gene Jacobson Mary Kay Klarer John Kundert 124 — Seniors iS j John Huber Lynn Hudson Mark Jones Elten Jost Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson Marshall Krebs James Krieger Roger Koehn Gary Krahenbuhl Susan Lampe Randy Larson Scott Kundert William Ladwig Seniors — 125- Jerry Lawver Mark Maclnnis John Legler Heidi Matthews Brenda Meyers Richard Mulhall Julee Leuenberger Linda Mau E. Jane Milestone Steven Newcomer Mary Leuzinger Linda Mauerman Diane Miller Clare Nickels 'J 126 — Seniors Steven Lund Helen McKibben Tom Leuzinger Tammie Mayne Maureen Miller Elizabeth Nickels Greg Liermann Chris McCabe Michael Moe Joyce Novak Lynn Lovett Mike McKenna Francis Motz Martha O'Donnell Seniors — 127 Steve Olsen Dawn Olson Perry Power Joi Priebe Janeen Robertson Judy Roethe We were given a chance to meet new friends with the arrival of the Exchange students from Bradenton, Florida. All during the year we found ourselves wandering through the world of guidance counselors trying to determine our destinies. The Big Day came all too soon and with hope in our hearts and a tear in our eyes, we said good-bye to M.H.S. Tamara Ostby Janis Prien Lynn Rohde Gail Sanders Elaine Paske Eugene Rackow Randy Ruchti Alice Scherer I I Darlene Pederson Kathleen Reinking Kathleen Ruf Christine Schiller Sara Pfister Douglas Richardson Rosemary Rufenacht Brian Schilt Julie Pfund Bradley Phillips Kathy Rinehardt Toni Roberts Frederick Rufener Joann Rufener Seniors — 129 Jon Schilt Connie Schmid Margaret Schmid Michael Schmid Paul Siedschlag Jeffrey Schmoldt Kathy Schuepp Donna Schuetz Denise Schutte Steve Schwager Alan Schwartz Sandra Signer David Silvis Jon Skattum 130 — Seniors Steve Schmid Scott Schmidt Anne Schmitz Mary Schmitz Jean Schuetz Rebecca Schuler Valerie Schumacher Sonja Sperstad Daniel Schwartz Jon Share David Sickinger Kim Smith Patricia Smith Lonna Soddy Seniors — 131 Mark Stafford Mark Steffens Charles Sulzer Jane Sulzer Donna Timm Joan Tinberg Michelle Wahl Richard Wainwright Karen Stiles Nicholas Stokes Judy Swedlund Sharon Sweetwood Sherri Treuthardt Daryl Trumpy 132 — Seniors John Stormont Barbara Strieker Gregg Swenson Ann Teasdale Susan Tschanz James Tschudy Ernest Studer Marsha Suda Joseph Teehan Joel Tertin John VanWagenen Louise Viney Nicholas Wand John Ward liik y jf. Gene Weckerly Brian Weissenfluh Mary Williams Not Pictured David Bergum Mike Haney Richard Maurer Michele Pechauer John Ripp David Sommers Guy Stamm Steve Trainor Nancy Wehinger Christina Wenger Kristine Weiss Julie Wilde I � 4 Seniors Diane Wells Jerry Wells Kurt Wells Lynn Welton Judy Winzenried Mary Wyss Keith Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman Seniors — 135 The Way It Was — May 27, 1976 Baccalaureate began the Seniors' last week at M.H.S. It was held on Sunday night. May 23, at the Junior High auditorium. Father Tom Capion was again chosen as speaker. May 27th seemed to come all too soon for the soon-to-be graduates. Everyone was extremely pleased that the beautiful weather allowed us to have a beautiful outdoor ceremony. Class President Steve Olsen gave the Welcome. His speech consisted of looking back 200 years from May 27, 2176 to May 27, 1976. He commented that the graduates of '76 Knew too, that what you think, you will become — good or bad — weak or strong — and to live in their particular world they had to be strong. Steve concluded his speech by saying, That's the way it was May 27, 1976. Tami Digman then presented her speech on guts and appreciation. She stated, Whether we realize it or not, it has taken plenty of courage to grow up. She also expressed appreciation to all the people who gave so much for us. Dr. Burnell Smith announced Pam Holmes and Nick Stokes as the 1976 Citizenship winners and the class received their diplomas from Robert Ab-leman. Steve Olson led the graduates in the traditional turning of tassles. Graduation — 137 CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: ABELMAN, ANN L. Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Treasurer 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; State Library President 3; Kaybec Club 4; Treasurer 4; Liaison Board 2,3; Secretary 3; Alternate 4; M-Book Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Musical 2,3,4; Opera (Carmen) 2; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4. ACKERMAN, DENISE S. Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 3; French Club 1. ALBERTSON. DIANNA S. A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 4; M-Book Staff 2. ANDERSON, BRUCE G. Transferred from South Hills High School, West Covina, California 4; Class Council; Football 3,4; Lettermans' Club; Moto X Club; Ski Club. ANDERSON, JOHANNAH M. Conservation Club 3,4; Equestrian Club 1; Pep Club 2,3. ANDREWS, KATHLEEN J. Art Club 1. ANTON. DENISE A. All-School Play 2,4; Art Club 1,3; Catharsis 3,4; Editor 4; M-Book Staff 2,3; Orchesis 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Exchange 4 Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4; President 4; Girls' Track 1. BAHLER, ELIZABETH R. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; German Club 3.4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Madrigal Singers 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Court 4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Tennis 1; Theatre Crew 2,3,4. BARRIBEAU, AMY S. Band Library Club 3,4; Girls' Basketball 3,4; Concert Band 1; Honors Band 3, Musical 3; Pep Band 4; Pep Club 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; Symphony of the Hills 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir3,4. BATTY, SHARON E. M-Book Staff 2,3; Pep Club 2; Girls' Tennis 2,4; Theatre Crew 1,2,3; Girls' Track 1. BECHTOLT. CHERYL A. Girls' Basketball 3; Equestrian Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Girls' Track 1.2,3. BECHTOLT, ERVIN Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BECHTOLT. SCOTT M. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1. BECKER, JAMES. J. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Sentinal 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. BECKMAN, HAROLD L. Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Boys's Track 1.2,3,4. BERGUM, DAVID The mystery of life is not a problem to be solved, it is a reality to be experienced. Van Der Leeuw Maroon and Ivory White Carnation tipped Blue Senior Activities BEVERLY, THERESA M. B1SEGGER, SUE J. Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; German Club 1; M-Book Staff 2; Madrigal Singers 3; Musical 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Swing Choir 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. BITTNER. LU-JEAN A. BLUM, DANIEL F. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4. BLUMER, JO L. Carman 2; Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Forensics 3; M-Book, Underclassmen Editor 3; Senior Editor 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. BLUMER, ROBERT L. Concert Band 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Parlimentarian 3; President 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wrestling 2. BRANDENBURG. ANN E. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2. BRENNAN, DAVID W. Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2. BRINKMEIER, LESLIE A. A.F.S. Club 3. French Club 1,2. BROGE, RITA R. Transferred from Blackhawk High School, South Wayne 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen 1; Honors Band 1.2; I.M.C. Club 2; Pep Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 1. BRUNKOW. DANIEL R. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Cha-plian 3; Parlimentarian 4. BRUNNER, JAY A. Boys' Bowling 1,2; F.F.A. 1.2,3. BRUNNER. JEFFERY D. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Golf 1; Industrial Arts Club 3. BRUNNER, SUE E. BUMPKE, KENNETH S. Transferred from Mukwonago High School, 4; All School Play 3; Debate 1,3; F.F.A. 2,4; Forensics 3; One Act Play 2,3; Theatre Crew 3. BUNKER, LOUIS C. Football 1,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Key Club 1,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 3. BURKHALTER, JULIE A. All School Play 3,4; Catharsis 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 2; Vice-Presi- and Red dent 3; Parlimentarian 4; Forensics 2; M-Book Staff 2,3; School Life Editor 3; Student Exchange 4. BYBEE, LISA G. Transferred from Sparta High School, Sparta, New Jersey, 4; Chorus 1; Theatre Crew 2. CARPENTER. LARRY L. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; German Club 2; Symphonic Band 2,3; Win Ensemble 4. CARRERA, CARLOS E. A.F.S. student from Benslcazoor High School, Quito-Ecuador, 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Key Club 4. CONWAY, TAMARA M. M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Exchange 4. COOK, KATHY K. Transferred from Black-hawk High School, South Wayne, 2; Girls' Basketball 2; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 1.2; Student Council 2; Girls' Track 3. COPLIEN, BRENDA CORDES, MARLENE M Transferred from Madison Memorial, 3; Chorus 3; F.F.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Girls' Track 2,3. DALEE, CONNIE R. A or B Cheerleading 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council Alternate 1; Girls' Track 1. DALTON, DANIEL C. A.V. Crew 1,2,3,4. I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Boys' Track Manager 1. DALTON, DENNIS P. Art Club 1,2; A.V. Crew 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Historian 4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; State Library Historian 4; Treasusrer 3; M-Book Staff 3; Photography Club 3,4; Student Exchange 4. DAVIS, JILL M. All School Play 2; Chorus 3; Class Officer 2,3; Conwervation Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; German Club 1,2; Honors Band 1,2,3; Madrigal Singers 3; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Student Conductor 2; Student Council 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Woodwind Choir 3. DEARTH, LAURA L. Equestrian Club 1,2. DEININGER, JANET E. Art Club 4; Cathorsis 3,4; Equestrian Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Queen 3, Theatre Crew 2,3,4. DEREMER, TEENA DIECKMAN, JOHN M. Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. Senior Activities D1EDRICK, KIM A. Concert Band 1; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4. DIGMAN, TAMARA L. All School Play 3,4; Badger Girls' State 3; Catharsis 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Coat Check Chairman 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Kaybec Club 4; Chairman 4; Liaison Board 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; M-Book Organization Editor 3,4; M-Book Business Staff 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 4. DISCH, CHANDRA L. German Club 1; Prom Court 3. DISCHLER, SALLY J. Concert Band 1; Honors Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3. DITTMER, JULIE L. Girls' Service Club 1. DONNY, DEBRA L. Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls' Service Club 1; Honors Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3; Girsl' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3. DOYLE, CATHERINE R. Girls' Basketball 4; Concert Band 1; German Club 2; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls' Track 4; Wind Ensemble 4. EISCH, MARY T. F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Coat Check 3; Vice-President 4; German Club 2; M-Book Business Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. EISERMAN, PETER W. Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. ELLINGSON, BECKY L. A or B Cheerleading 3.4; Concert Band 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Honors Band 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Pep Band 2; Percussion Ensemble 3; Spanish Club 1; Wind Ensemble 4. ELMER, DAVID H. Football 1; Wrestling 1. FALK, CAROLYN A. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Freshman Girls' Ensemble 1; German Club 2; Girls' Service Club 1; Swing Choir 2. FRANTZ, WINIFRED T. All School Play 2; A.V. Crew 1; Catharsis 3,4; Chorus 1; Musical 1,3; Orchesis 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 4; United Nations Conference 4. FULLER, ELLA S. GARLAND, RUTH E. GEIGEL, GERALD G. F.F.A. 1,2; Wrestling 1. GEMPLER, TERRY L. Concert Band 1,4; F.H.A. 3; Girls' Service Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 1,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2; Twirling 1,2,3,4. GIBBONS, MARGARET M. French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4. GLESSNER, GREGG J. Conservation Club 1,2,3; Key Club 1. GOBELI, STEVEN J. F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. GOEBEL. KARL J. GOECKS, SHELLY J. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Club 1. GOLACKSON, RANDAL L. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,2. GOUGH, ARLO J. F.F.A. 1. GRAF, JOSEPHINE A. All School Play 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3; French Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Staff 4; Theatre Crew ,4. GRUENBERG, PATRICIA J. Girls' Service Club 1; Orchesis 1. GRUNINGER, KIMBERLY A. Transferred from Pascagoula High School, Pascagoula, Mississippi 3. HAEFER, CAROL D. Chorus 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. HANEY. MIKE L. Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Football 1. HANNA, JAMES D. A.F.S. Club 3,4; President 4; All School Play 4; Football 1,2; French Club 1,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Liaison Board 4; Student Exchange 4; United Nations Conference 4; Wrestling 1. HARTWIG, BARBARA J. All Shool Play 4; Girls' Bowling 1,2; Catharsis 3,4; Cross Country 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Forensics 2,3,4; Girls' Service Club 1; Student Exchange 4; Girls' Track 1,2,3,4. HASLER BARBARA J. Chorus 3; F.H.A. 1.2; Gymnastics 1; I.M.C. Club 1. HAURI, PAUL L. A.F.S. Club 2; A.V. Crew 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 1,2; Concert Band 1; German Club 1,2; Honors Band 2,3; I.M.C. Club 1,2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. HEFTY, BRIAN L. Boys' Bowling 2; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1,2. HEINZELMAN, STANLEY L. HEITZ, ROBERT L. Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HILTBRAND, MELODIE A. Chorus 1.2. HOLCOMB. RANDY K. D.E.C.A. 3.4; Homecoming Escort 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. HOLMES, PAMELA S. Badger Girls' State Alternate 3; Chorus 1,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; President 3; Treasurer 4; M-Book Staff 2; Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4. HOWARTH, JOHN G. Transferred from Clinton High School, Clinton 2; F.F.A. 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. HUBER, JOHN B.D. All School Play 4; Art Club 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captains 4; Key Club 2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2. HUDSON, LYNN A. Mexico Club 3. Spanish Club 3. HUEBNER, DIANE K. M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Prom Count 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls' Track 2. HULBERT, SCOTT D. Transferred from Harlem High School, Rockford, Illinois 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4. Pep Band 3,4. ISEY, VANESSA L. JACOBSON, GENE R. Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, RICHARD L. Transferred from Dodgeville 3; Baseball 4; Football 3,4; Boys' Tennis 3. JOHNSON, RONALD L. JONES, MARK L. Baseball 1; Concert Band 1; Football 1,2; French Club 3; Kaybec Club 4. Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 2,3; Boys' Track 1. JOST, ELTEN S. A.F.S. student from Hohe Landeschule, Hanau, Germany 4; A.F.S. Club 4; French Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Kaybec Club 4. KARLEN, ELIZABETH A. Girls' ServiceClub 1; Pep Club 3. KARLEN, GERALD R. Basketball 1; Football 1. Golf 2. KIRSCH, PATRICIA J. Girls' Basketball 3.4; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girls' Tennis 2,3,4; Girls' Track 1. KLARER, MARY KAY A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Staff 1,2,3,4; Index Editor 4; M-Book Business Staff 2,3,4; Orchesis 1, Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4. KOEHN, ROGER L. Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4. KRAHENBUHL, GARY L. All School Play 3; Art Club 3,4; Chorus 3,-i; Concert Band 1; Honors Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3, Musical 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. KREBS. MARSHALL R. Baseball 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. KR1EGER, JAMES M. Football 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4. KUBLY, DALE A. Baseball 3,4; Football 1,4; Wrestling 1. KUBLY. KEITH A. KUBLY. LOR KUNDERT, JOHN S. Basketball 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3. KUNDERT. SCOTT A. A.V. Crew 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1. LADWIG, WILLIAM C. Concert Band 1; Equestrian Club 1; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Student Advisor 4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4. LAMPE. SUSAN K. All School Play 2; Art Club 2,3; Catharsis 3.4; Concert Band 1,4; French Club 2; Honors Band 2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3; Transferred to Verona 4. LARSON, RANDY D. Art Club 1; Concert Band 1,4; Conservation Club 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Honors Band 1; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Student Conductor 1; Symphonic Band 2,3. LAWVER, JERRY L. F.F.A. I.2.3.4. LEGLER, JOHN D. Boys Bowling 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Senior Activities — 139 LEUENBERGER. JULEE A. French Club 2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4. LEUZINGER, MARY A. Chorus 3,4. LEUZ1NGER, TOM H. Boys' Bowling 2,3; Wrestling 1. HERMANN, GREG J. Basketball 1; Football 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Wrestling 2. LOVETT. LYNN M. A.V. Crew 1; Concent Band 1; I.M.C. Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3. LUND, STEPHEN J. Transferred from Maine West High School, Des Plaines Illinois 3; Baseball 3,4. MACINNIS, MARK T. Catharsis 3.4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Secretary 4. . MATTHEWS. HEIDI M. Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Symphonic Band 2.3; Girls' Tennis 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. MAU, LINDA M. Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Musical 4; Pep Club 2,4; Theatre Crew 2,3. MAUERMAN, LINDA K. D.E.C.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Staff 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' Tennis 2; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4. MAUER, RICHARD G. Concert Band 1; Boys' Track 3. MAYNE. TAMMIE A. D.E.C.A. 1,2,3.4. MCCABE. CHRIS D. Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Boys' Track 3. MCKIBBEN, HELEN M. Transferred from Darlington High School 3. MEYERS, BRENDA A. Catharsis 3,4; F.H.A. 1. MILESTONE, EDITH J. Girls' Basketball 3; Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls' Service Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 4; M-Book Staff 3; Organization Editor 3; Musical 2,3; Opera (Carmen) 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 3,4. MILLER DIANE L. Band Library Club 4; President 4; Chorus 3,4; Concert Band 1,3; Honors Band 3; Musical 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls' Trac 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3,4. MILLER, MAUREEN A. Chorus 2,3,4; M-Book Staff 1; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1. MOE, MICHAEL J. D.E.C.A. 3; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MOTZ. FRANCIS M. D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom King 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MULHALL, RICHARD C. Cross Country 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 2,4; Boys' Tennis 3. NEWCOMER, STEVEN D. Football 1. Golf 1; Key Club 2,3,4; M Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. NICHELS, CLARE L. Concert Band 1; F.H.A. Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. NICKELS. ELIZABETH A. Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Service Club 2,3,4; Historian 2; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. NOVAK, JOYCE M. O'DONNELL, MARTHA. Art Club 1; Conservation Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Pep Club 3; Theatre Crew 3; Girls' Track 1. OLSEN, STEVEN W. Badger Boys State 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,4; Senior Class President 4; Concert Band 1; Honors Band 2,3; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; President 4; Vice-president 3; Liaison Board Alternate 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 4. OLSON, DAWN R. Chorus 3,4. OSTBY, TAMARA S. D.E.C.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Kaybec Club 4; Girls' Track 2. PASKE, ELAINE K. Catharsis 4; Chorus 2,3; D.E.C.A. 3; M-Book Staff 2,3; Musical 3; Opera (Carmen) 2; Pep Club 2; Swing Choir 2; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2. PECHAUER, MICHELE A. Transferred from Carmel High School, Mundelein, Illionis 4. PEDERSON, DARLENE M. Art Club 1; Conservation Club 3; Pep Club 3; Theatre Crew 3. PFISTER, SARA L. German Club 1. PFUND, JULIE A. French Club 1,2,3.4; Secretary 2; Vice-president 3; President 4; G.A.A. 2; Kaybec Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, BRADLEY D. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Conservation Club 1. POWER, PERRY J. Concert Band 1; Football 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Honors Band 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 2; Key Club 4; Musical 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. PRIEBE, JOI PRIEN, JANIS L. Concert Band 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Work Chairman 3; Girls' Service Club 1,2,3; Vice-president 3; Honors Band 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2,3. RACKOW, EUGENE A. Concert Band 1; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2. REINKING, KATHLEEN R. Art Club 1; Catharsis 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; German Club 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3. RICHARDSON. DOUGLAS J. F.F.A. 1. RINEHARDT, KATHLEEN K. Chorus 3.4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3. RIPP, JOHN F. ROBERTS, TONI L. Transferred from Hastings High School, Hastings, Minnesota 3; Spanish Club 3. ROBERTSON, JANEEN G. Girls' Basketball 2,4; A or B Cheerleading 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Girls' Track. ROETHE, JUDY A. Girls' Basketball 3,4; Girls' Bowling 1; Concert Band 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls; Service Club 2; Honors Band 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls; Tennis 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. ROHDE, LYNN E. A or B Cheerleading 3,4; F. H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Girls' Service Club 1; M-Book Staff 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4. RUCHTI, RANDY E. Football 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Boys' Track 1,2,3. RUF, KATHLEEN J. RUFENACHT, ROSEMARY Art Club 3,4; Catharsis 3,4; Editor 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Girls' Track 2. RUFENER, FREDERICK W. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Boys' Track 2,3,4. RUFENER, JOANN K. A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; President 1; Secretary 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; President 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom court 3; Girls's Track 1,2. SANDERS, GAIL G. Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1, Musical 1,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Girls' Track 1,2. SCHERER. ALICE K. Chorus 4. SCHILLER, CHRISTINE K. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Musical 1. SCHILT, BRIAN R. Boys' Bowling 2; Golf 2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. SCHILT, JON R. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; M Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCHMID. CONNIE S. Catharsis 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2, G. A.A. Board 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 3; German Club 2; Girls' Service Club 1; Liaison Board 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; M-Book Staff 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4. SCHMID, MARGARET M. Chorus 1,2.3,4, F.H.A. 2,3; Treasurer 3; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Theatre Crew 3,4. SCHMID, MICHAEL R. Football 1.2.3.4; Football Captain 4; Key Club 3; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCHMID, STEVE L. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4. SCHMIDT, SCOTT F. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Vice-president 4. SCHMITZ, ANNE M. Concert Band 1; French Club 3,4; Honors Band 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. SCHMITZ, MARY L. F.H.A. 1; French Club 1,2; Girl' Track 1. SCHMOLDT, JEFFREY W A.V. Crew 1,2; Boys' Bowling 2; I.M.C. Club 1,2. SCHUEPP, KATHY J. A or B Cheerleading 1,2; French Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Gymnastics 1,3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Theatre Crew 1,2; Girls' Track 1. SCHEUTZ, DONNA M. French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Business Staff 1,2,3,4; Girls' Tennis 4; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4; Girls' Tack 1,2. Senior Activities SCHUETZ, JEAN M. Concert Band 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Club 3; Honors Band 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 3,4; Girls' Track 2; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3,4. SCHULER, REBECCA L. Art Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Thetre Crew 1,2,3,4. SCHUMACHER, VALERIE S. Transferred from South Hills High School, West Covina, California 4; All School Play 1,2,3; Girls' Basketball 1; A or B Cheerleading 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Bowling 1; Gymnastics 1,3; I.M.C. 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3; M-Book Staff 4; Organization Editor 4; Madrigal Singers 1,2; Musical 1,2,3,4; One Act Play 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Stage Band 3; Student Council 1; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls' Tennis 1,2,3; Theatre Crew 4; Girls' Track 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4. SCHUTTE, DENISE L. Girls' Bowling 3; Chorus 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Service Club 1; I.M.C. 1. SCHWAGER, STEVE C. Boys Bowling 1; Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2. SCHWARTZ, ALAN P. Baseball 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1. SCHWARTZ, DANIEL M. SHARE, JON C. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. SICKINGER, DAVID M. Art Club 1,2; Conservation Club 1,2. SIEDSCHLAG, PAUL L. Concert Band 1; Golf 1; Honors Band 2,3; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. SIGNER. SANDRA M. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. SILVIS, DAVID L. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Conservation Club 3; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4. SKATTUM, JON A. Basketball 1,2; M-Book Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; Boys' Tennis 1,2,3,4. SMITH, KIM W. D.E.C.A. 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SMITH, PATRICIA L. Concert Band 1; Honors Band 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 3; Woodwind Choir 3. SODDY, LONNA K. Concert Band 1,4; Honors Band 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3. SOMMERS, DAVID L. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SPERSTAD. SONJA J. Art Club 2,3,4; Catharsis 2 4; F.H.A. 4; Girls' Service Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2. STAFFORD, MARK J. Football 1. STAMM, GUY R. STEFFENS, MARK C. Badger Boys State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Liaison Board 2. STILES, KAREN M. Chorus 4; Girls' Track 4. STOKES, NICHOLAS D. Football 1; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4. STORMONT, JOHN C. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; M Club 3,4; Boys' Tennis 1,2,3,4. STRICKER, BARBRA A. French Club 1; Kaybec Club 4; Pep Club 1. STUDER, ERNEST E. Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. SUDA, MARSHA L. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Service Club 1; Musical 1,2,4; Pep Band 3,4; Pep Club 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Theatre Crew 1,2,4. SULZER, CHARLES A. SULZER. JANE E. Catharsis 4; Conservation Club 4; Girls' Tennis 2,3. SWEDLUND, JUDY L. Debate 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3. SWEETWOOD, SHARON B Art Club 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4; I.M.C. Club ll SWENSON, GREGG A. V.I.C.A. 3,4. TEASDALE, ANN M. Girls' Basketball 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 3. TEEHAN, JOSEPH P. All School Play 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Catharsis 3; Concert Band 1; Honors Band 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. TERTIN, JOEL F. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. TIMM. DONNA J. A.V. Crew 1,2; A or B Cheerleading 3; Concert band 1,4; G.A.A. 2; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3. TINBERG, JOAN E. Transferred from Huntley High School, Huntley, Illinois 2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; President 4; Madrigal Singers 2,3; Musical 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2. TREUTHARDT, SHERRI A. Chorus 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 3; Musical 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. TRUMPY, DARYL R. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1. TSCHANZ, SUSAN E. F.H.A. 1,2.3,4; Sunshine Chairman 2; President 3; State officer 4. TSCHUDY, JAMES D. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1.2; Football 1,2. VANWAGENEN, JOHN S. Concert Band 1; Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. VINEY, LOUISE M. A or B Cherleading 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; French club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Kaybec Club 4; Musical 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 3,4. WAHL, MICHELLE L. G.A.A. 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; M-Book Business Staff 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. WAINWRIGHT, RICHARD E. Cross Country 1; Boys' Track 1,2,3. WAND, NICHOLAS A. Baseball 4; F.F.A. 4; Golf 4; Boys' Track 4. WARD, JOHN K. Baseball 1; Concert Band 1; Honors Band 1,2,3; Jazz Combo 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. WECKERLY, GENE W. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WEHINGER, NANCY J. Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Girls' Bowling 1; Chorus 3; Concert Band 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Honors Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4. Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls' Tennis 3,4; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 1A3. WEISS, KRISTINE J. Concert Band 1; Honors Band 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls' Tennis 2; Wind Ensemble 4. WEISSENFLUH, BRIAN M. D.E.C.A. 3,4; Football 1; Boys' Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. WELLS. DIANE S. Girls' Basketball 2.3; Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2,4; Honors Band 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2.3,4; Woodwind Choir 3. WELLS, JERRY P. A.V. Crew 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2.3,4. WELLS. KURT D. Baseball 1,2,3,4. WELTON, LYNN R. Transferred from Monti-cello High School, Monticello, Wisconsin 2; Chorus 1,2. WENGER, CHRISTINA L. WILDE, JULIE K. WILLIAMS, MARY E. Catharsis 4; German Club 1; Orchesis 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4. WINZENRIED, JUDY A. A or B Cheerleading 1; Forensics 4; French Club 1; Girls' Track 1. WYSS, MARY J. A or B Cheerleading 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Service Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Girls' Track 1,2. ZIMMERMAN, KEITH M. Concert Band 1; Honors Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Wrestling 1,2. ZIMMERMAN. LINDA L. A or B Cheerleading 3,4; Concert Band 1; Gymnastics 1,4; Honors Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2, Symphonic Band 2,3; Girls' Track 1,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. Senior Activities — 141 These People Got What They Deserved! On Wednesday evening. May 12th, nearly thirty-two thousand dollars worth of scholarships were awarded to fifty-four graduating senios. The greatly appreciated money was given to those people who plan to further their education by attending a university of a vocational school. Seniors who were in the top ten per-cent of their class were also awarded by the First National Bank. Five Juniors were selected as Badger State delegates. Mary Barry was chosen as the Badger Girls' State representative and Lynn Kneubuhler as alternate. John Baumann and Mitch Lindgren were chosen for Boys' State with Mark Glessner as alternate. These juniors will have the experience of running a mock government for one week in the summer. BADGER STATE WINNERS: L. Kneubuhler, J. Baumann, M. Barry, M. Glessner, Nol Pictured, M. Lindgren. AWARD WINNERS: FIRST ROW: S. Sperstad, Jaycette; J. Prien, Kiwanis: S. Tschanz, Kiwanis; J. Burkhalter, Weckerly, Top 10%; N. Wehinger, Neuschwander; J. Dein-inger, Kiwanis; S. Bisegger, Lions; J. Swedlund, Top 10% SECOND ROW: G. Krahenbuhl, Top 10%, Odell; P. Eiserman, Key Club; J. Van-Waenen, Key Club; J. Winzenried, Odell, S. Newcomer, M-Club; T. Conway, Top 10%, Odell; S. Pfister, Kiwanis; D. Wells, Kiwanis. THIRD ROW: R. Ruchti, Kiwanis; J. Davis, Neuschwander; S. Dischler, Odell; C. Falk, Top 10%, Kiwanis; B. Hartwig, Schuetze, Lions, M-Club; E. Milestone, Odell; C. Haefer, Clinic. FOURTH ROW: J. Schilt, Key Club; P. Holmes, Top 10% Guess; M. Klarer, Denman; P. Gibbons, Top 10%, Gapen; J. Schmoldt, Kiwanis; R. Wainright, Neuenschwander; G. Swenson, Neuenschwander; A. Barribeau, Top 10%, Guess. FIFTH ROW: J. Blumer, Erb, Top 10%; P. Hauri, Marty, Top 10%; M. O'Donnell, Gapen; J. Robertson, First Federal; L. Soddy, Beller; L. Carpenter, Top 10%, Odell; K, Gruninger, Top 10%, Odell; S. Hurlbert, Neuenschwander. SIXTH ROW. J. Teehan, Neuschwander; K. Diedrick, Top 10% Crandall, Holyoke; M. Cordes, Top 10%, Alumni; S. Batty, Beller; D. Schuetz, Top 10%, Guess; K. Reinking, Lions. SEVENTH ROW: E. Rackow, Lions; D. Silvis, Top 10%, Dahms, Hardell; L. Mauerman, Guess, Top 10%; M. Steffens, Alumni, Johnson, Key Club; J. Sulzer, Top 10%; J. Tinberg, Top 10%; L. Lovett, Messmer; J. Leuenbergcr, Stalder. 142 — Awards And Scholarships A Ableman, Ann 20, 23, 24, 26, 32, 49, 50, 118 Ableman, Beth 26, 71, 77, 81. 107 Ableman, Lynn 20, 50, 112 Ackerman, Denise 118 Ackerman, Marci 107 Adams, Cyndy 102 Adams, Wayne 102 Adcock, Roxanne 52, 107 Aebly, Cheryl 20, 35, 57. 112 Aebly, Gene 39, 107 Aebly, Wendy 52, 102 AFS 22 Ahrens, Dennis 50, 55, 112 Albertson, Brenda 102 Albertson, Dianna 52, 118 Albricht, Allan 45, 47, 78, 112 Albright, James 64, 112 Albright, Lorraine 35, 49, 112 Albright, Michael 66, 102 Albright, Ronald 39, 102 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 14, 15 ALLEN, MR. KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 88 Amacher, Debra 52, 107 Amman, Randy 102 Anderegg, Debra 43, 54, 102 Anderegg, Elizabeth 42, 107 Anderson, Bruce 64, 118 ANDERSON, MR. EDMUND (SCIENCE DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 95 Anderson, JoHannah 119 Andrews, Kathleen 119 Anton, Denise 24, 31, 32, 34, 119 Armstrong, Victoria 102 Arnold, Renee 102 ART CLUB 34 Augsburg, Jackie 30, 40, 102 Augsburg, Judy 30, 40, 102 Augsburg, Sherry 40, 41, 107 Augustus, David 106 Ault, Dan 102 Austin, Mark 64, 66. 74, 78, 107 B Babler, Julie 30. 31, 49. 102 Babler, Mary Jo 112 Babler, Patricia 55, 57, 112 Babler, Timothy 107 Bahe, Sheri 35, 107 Bahler, David 72, 107 Bahler, Elizabeth 24, 32, 50, 119 Bahr, Debra 23, 29, 32, 35, 61, 107 Baker, Brent 55, 112 Ballmoos, Patti 102 BAND 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 Barnes, Sara 26, 43, 71, 77, 102 Barribeau, Amy 54, 71, 118, 142 Barribeau, Paul 29, 57, 107 Barry, Mary 23, 26, 55, 112, 142 BARTHOLF, MR. JAMES (INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 76, 88 Bartlett, Alica 107 Bartlett, James 31, 62, 72, 107 BASEBALL 82, 83 BASKETBALL 68, 69, 70, 71 Batty, Sharon 32, 77, 118, 142 Bauer, Scott 107 Bauman, Bonnie 43, 67, 107 Bauman, Christopher 70, 75, 102 Baumann, John 46, 50, 112, 142 Baumgartner, Kay 20, 35, 55, 57, 112 Baumgartner, Keith 64, 66, 82, 107 Bayrhoffer, Christine 57, 107 Bechtolt, Cheryl 118 BARTHOLF, MR. JAMES (INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 76, 88 Bartlett, Alica 107 Bartlett, James 31, 62, 72, 107 BASEBALL 82, 83 Index BASKETBALL 68, 69, 70, 71 Batty, Sharon 32, 77, 118, 142 Bauer, Scott 107 Bauman, Bonnie 43, 67, 107 Bauman, Christopher 70, 75, 102 Baumann, John 46, 50, 112, 142 Baumgartner, Jay 20, 35, 55, 57, 112 Baumgartner, Keith 64, 66, 82, 107 Bayrhoffer, Christine 57, 107 Bechtolt, Cheryl 118 Bechtolt, Donald 39, 112 Bechtolt, Ervin 119 Bechtolt, Robert 39, 107 Bechtolt, Scott 39, 82 Bechtolt, Steve 72, 119 Becker, Gary 68, 82, 107 Becker, James 39, 119 Becker, Mary Kay 40, 52, 112 Beckman, Gerald 74, 83, 102 Beckman, Harold 62, 78, 118 Belke, James 107 Belke, John 112 Benkert, Julie 40, 112 Benkert, Kathy 22, 26, 31, 36, 37, 49, 50, 107 Benkert, Victor 66, 102 BENNETT, CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 89 Benson, Dale 112 Bergum, David 134 Bergum, Kelly 112 Bernet, Rudy 76, 112 Bertalot, Darlene 52, 57, 107 Best, Alice 57, 102 Beverly, Theresa 118 Beverly, Todd 107 BEYER, MR. CLIFTON (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 33, 88 BEYER, MRS. MARGARET (IMC ASST.) 49. 91 BIENEMAN, MR. LESLIE (SCIENCE) 95 Binger, Timothy 66, 102 Bisegger, Susan 54, 118, 142 Bittner, Lonna 102 Bittner, Lujean 119 Black, Ken 102 Bliss, Cheryl 41, 107 Bliss. Michelle 50, 112 Blum, Alan 39, 49. 107 Blum, Daniel 44, 64, 82, 119 Blum, Ronald 57, 70, 76, 107 Blumer, JoLynn 20, 32, 50, 54. 119, 142 Blumer, Kenneth 33, 39, 112 Blumer, Randall 39, 107 Blumer, Robert 39, 118 Booth, Jeffrey 50, 112 Boss, Randall 75, 112 Boston, Tami 112 Bowen, Jeffrey 39, 62, 78, 112 Bowman, William 26, 70, 78, 112 Brand, Franz (Rick) 50, 55, 76, 112 Brand, Thomas 55, 76, 102 Brandenburg, Ann 118 Brandenburg, Rebecca 50, 60, 112 Brandli, Deborah 40, 107 Brauchle, Kurt 46, 57, 62, 78, 107 Breisath, Bruce 44, 62, 80, 112 Breisath, Joan 102 Brennan, Anne 26, 112 Brennan, Carl 39, 102 Brennan, David 118 Brennan, Ellen 26, 52, 107 Brennan, Mark 112 Brinkmeier, Allison 57, 102 Brinkmeier, Leslie 118 BROCKMAN, MR. EARL (ENGLISH DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 36, 93 Broege, Wendy 102 Broge, Rita 119 Brooks, Jerry 57, 107 Brown, Ada 45, 112 Brown, Roy 39, 106 BRUESS, MR. CLARENCE (ENGLISH) 46, 62, 92 Brunkow, Christine 31, 107 Brunkow, Daniel 39, 119 Brunner, Jay 119 Brunner, Jeffrey 82, 119 Brunner, Kerry 39, 102 Brunner, Richard 107 Brunner, Sue 120 Buehler, Scott 57, 74, 75. 107 Bumpke, Kenneth 120 Bunker, Louis 24, 33, 46, 47, 64, 120 Bunker, Mae Lee 107 Buol, Peter 30, 68, 107 Buri, Beth 50, 55, 112 Buri, Bryan 39, 57, 66, 102 Burkhalter, Julie 24, 40, 48, 121, 142 Burmeister, Renee 102 Bustle, Andrea 50. 107 Bybee, Denise 81, 107 Bybee, Lisa 121 C Callahan, Carrie 50, 67, 112 CALLAHAN, JULIA (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 87 Callahan, Kathleen 26, 55, 107 Camron, Debra 40, 45, 112 Caradine Beth 52, 112 Carpenter, Dennis 102 Carpenter, Kathy 52, 112 Carpenter, Larry 54, 64, 121, 142 Carpenter, Mary 54, 112 Carrera, Eduardo 22, 28, 46, 120 CARROLL, MR. RICHARD (MATHEMATICS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 75, 94 Carroll, Terrence 26, 66, 74, 80, 102 CARTER, MRS. LAUNA (ENGLISH) 93 CATHARSIS 31 Cerbins, Andrea 30, 36, 61, 77, 107 Chandler, Stephen 74, 112 Chapman, Joni 43, 102 CHEERLEADERS 60, 61 Cherrey, Michelle 35. 40. 45, 52, 112 CHORALE 50. 51 CHORUS 52 Christen, Jody 112 Christen, Roshelle 23, 43, 77, 102 Christensen, Gwen 107 Clausing, Jenny 102 Colden, Gregory 49, 64, 66. 83, 107 Collins, James 39, 102 Colvin, Julie 57, 107 Combs, James 112 Combs, Michael 107 CONSERVATION CLUB 34 Conway, Brenda 43, 81, 102 Conway. Jeffrey 64, 66, 82, 112 Conway, Tamara 20, 24, 77, 120, 142 Cook, Connie 112 Cook, Kathy 120 COOKS 99 Coplien, Brenda 121 Coplien, Gerald 102 Coplien. Laura 102 Cordes, Marlene 36, 39, 41, 121, 142 CROSS COUNTRY 62. 63 Cubinski, Jeffrey 57, 66, 78, 102 Culhane, Daniel 46, 70, 75, 102 Culhane, John 45, 82, 112 Curran, Allen 70, 112 Curran, Jon 112 CUSTODIANS 99 D Dalee, Connie 121 Dalton, Daniel 32, 44, 49, 120 Dalton, Dennis 20. 24, 35, 49, 120 Dalton, Edward 49, 107 Davidson, Steve 75 Index — 143 Davis. Jill 24, 54. 120, 142 Davis, Michelle 71, 107 Dearth. Laura 120 Dearth, Roger 102 Dearth, Sandra 40, 49, 112 DEBATE 37 DECA 44, 45 Deignan, Annmarie 26, 43, 55, 61, 71, 102 Deininger, Janet 121, 142 DEMIK, MISS CAROL (HOE ECONOMICS) 89 Denker, Michael 39, 107 Denker, Julie 49, 102 DeRemer, Teena 121 DeVoe, Ricky 39, 112 DeVoe, Vicki 40, 102 DEXHEIMER, MISS CANDICE (ENGLISH) 48. 92 Dickson, Curt 70, 107 Dieckman, John 54, 121 Diedrick, Kim 39, 46, 121, 142 Diedrick, Lori 39, 57, 112 Diedrick, Michelle 107 Digman, Tamara 20, 23, 24, 26, 28, 32, 120 Disch, Chandra 120 Disch, Denise 112 Dischler, Karen 52, 102 Dischler, Sally 34. 54, 120, 142 Dittmer, Julie 52, 120 Dodd, Paulette 57, 112 Donny, Christine 29, 54, 60, 67, 113 Donny, Debra 121 Donovan, Michael 107 Doyle, Catherine 54, 71, 121 Drake, Tammy 45, 113 Drake, Timothy 102 DUIT, MR. KENT (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 87 Dunlavey, David 102 Dunlavey, Dorreen 113 Dye, Carol 44, 57, 107 Dye, David 34, 113 E Eichstadt, Carl 102 Eisch, Mary 40, 121 Eiserman, Elizabeth 50, 113 Eiserman, Jennifer 42, 52, 107 Eiserman, Peter 47. 62. 78, 121, 142 Eiserman, Regina 52, 57, 81, 102 Ekum, Eric 113 Ellingson, Becky 54, 60, 122 Ellis, Gayle 102 Ellsworth, Sharrie 107 Elmer, Clayton 113 Elmer, Coralie 102 Elmer, David 122 Elmer, Dawn 35, 40, 113 Elmer, Gary 46, 102 Elmer, Wendy 41, 52, 107 EMMONS. MR JOHN (AGRICULTURE) 88 Endres, Carol 29, 67, 102 Endrulot, Ann 40, 44, 45, 48, 50. 113 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 48 Erickson, Lori 41, 45, 113 Erickson, Scott 26, 54, 57. 107 Ernster, Shannon 113 Esser, David 113 Esser, Michael 74, 102 Ethridge, Steven 33, 64, 66, 113 ETTER, MRS. KATHERVN (SCHOOL NURSE) 97 F Fahrney, Debra 40, 102 Fahrney, Douglas 113 Falk, Carolyn 50, 57, 122, 142 Falk, Kathleen 26, 55, 107 Farmer, Bradley 113 Farmer, Brian 102 FBLA 41 Felder, Jacqueline 47, 55, 60, 81, 113 FELDT, MISS DELORES (VOCAL MUSIS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 50, 52. 96 Feldt, Linda 102 Feller, Cindy 107 FFA 38, 39 FHA 40 Figi, Alice 40, 107 Figi, Renelle 113 FINDLAY, MRS. MARCIA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 41, 89 Fisher, Ronald 102 Flannery, Marcia 52, 55, 102 Foesch, Wendy 107 Foley, Jackie 102 Foley, Julie 54, 113 FOOTBALL 64, 65, 66 FORENSICS 36 Franson, Steve 107 Frantz, Winifred 122 Frazier, Steven 113 Frederick, Edward 102 FRENCH CLUB 26. 27 Frey, Nancy 22, 26, 61, 102, 117 Frey, Susan 20, 22, 26, 43, 81, 113 Friedrichs, David 113 Friedrichs, Kenneth 50, 62, 113 Fritz, Jay 113 Fryer, 40, 57, 81, 103 Fuchs, Daniel 107 Fuchs, Kurt 108 Fuller, Gail 108 Fuller. E. Sue 123 Funk, Querida 50, 52, 113 G GAA 42 Gant, William 70, 108 Garland. Kathryn 113 Garland, Ruth 123 Garwell, Daniel 39, 108 Gaulrapp, Douglas 74, 103 Geigel, Gerald 33, 46, 123 Geigel, Joanne 41, 54. 113 Geiger, Susan 81, 103 Gempler, Paul 26, 80, 103, 166 Gempler, Terry 32, 55, 123 Gerber, William 103 GERMAN CLUB 30 Gibbons. Jane 32, 34, 113 Gibbons, Joseph 26, 70, 108 Gibbons, Margaret 28, 122, 142 Gilbertson, Shayne 26, 103 Gille, Brenda 103 Glendenning, Mark 66, 78, 103 GLENDENNING, MR. RICHARD (MATHEMATICS) 47. 68. 70, 93 Glessner, Gregg 122 Glessner, Linda 103 Glessner, Mark 47, 62, 78, 113, 142 Gobeli, Daniel 108 Gobeli, Edward 39, 46, 103 Gobeli, Steven 33, 39 Gobeli, Thomas 55, 108 Goebel, Karl 122 Goebel, Randy 103 Goeks, Janet 30, 41, 57, 107 Goeks, Shelley 123 Goetz. Robert 35, 46, 62, 78, 113 Golackson, Randal 123 Golackson, Rodney 108 Goldsworthy, Tammy 103 GOLF 75 Gorden, Daryl 22, 26, 113 Gorden. Jody 29, 32, 52, 61, 81, 108 Gouge, Laura 48, 103 Gough, Arlo 123 Gough, Terry 3 , 108 Graber, Cheryl 52, 57, 103 GRABOW, MR EDWARD (SPANISH) GRADUATION 136, 137 Graf, Josephine 20, 26, 28, 32, 35, 123 Grenawalt, Donna 55. 67, 103 Griffin, Greg 57, 103 Grimm, Sue 35, 44, 45, 113 Grinnell, Betty 113 Grinnell, Gene 108 Grinnell, Nick 108 Grinnell, Robin 39, 103 Gruenburg, Patricia 122 Gruenburg, Teresa 40, 108 Gruetzman, Jacqueline 103 Grunder, Steven 113 Gruninger, Catherine 26, 34, 50, 113 Gruninger, Janice 30, 40, 103 Gruninger, Kimberly 30, 122, 142 Gunser, Jerrold 108 Gunser, John 33, 113 GUTH, MR. JERRY (SOCIAL STUDIES) 66, 90 Guttenburg, Kerry 70, 108 Gutzmer, Roger (Greg) 39, 66, 103 GYMNASTICS 67 H HAAS, MRS. EVELYN (HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 88 Haefcr, Carol 50, 122, 142 Haeft, Debra 22, 49, 113 Halbach, Susan 50, 108 Haman, Russell, 39, 103 Hamilton, Anne 26, 36, 49, 108 Haney, Mike 134 Haney, Theresa 57, 103 Handel, Rosemary 108 Hanna, James 22, 23, 24, 26, 28, 46, 122 Hannes, Jeffrey 46, 70, 103 Hanson, Kittie 108 Hanson, Mark 108 Hanson, Roger 26, 49, 108 Hanson, Susan 45, 113 Happ, Leo 103 Happ, Peter 113 Harder, Richard 113 Harder, Tami 40, 103 HARGROVE, ARDEN (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 88 HARGROVE, MRS. MARGE (IMC) 49, 91 Hartwig, Barbara 24, 36, 47, 81, 123, 142 Hartwig, Debbie 26, 41, 43, 108 Hartwig, F. Ricky 39, 113 Hartwig, Teresa 26, 55, 113 Ha rwick, Steven 103 Hasler, Barbara 57, 123 Hasler, Kathryn 41, 113 Hassler, Robert 103 Hauri, Paul 24, 123, 142 Hauri, William 113 Hauser, Gregory 78, 113 Hefty, Brian 33, 123 Hein, Frank 108 Hein, Matthew 64, 113 Heins, Cindy 55, 113 Heins, Dorothy 40, 108 Heins, Paul 39, 108 Heinzelman, Stanley 122 Heinzelman, Steve 108 Heinzelman, Sue 113 Heitz, Joseph 26, 62. 80, 103 Heitz, Laura 113 Heitz, Robert 57, 103, 122 Helmeid, Gary 83, 103 Helmeid, Jeff 82, 114 Hendrickson, James 108 Hendrickson, Kathy 103 Henkelman, Steve 108 Herold, Edward 114 Herold, Robert 106 Hilliard, Vickie 43, 67, 81, 108 Hiltbrand, Melodie 123 Himes, John 108 Hodgson, Julie 108 Holcomb, Randy 44, 123 Holland, Dan 39. 66, 103 Holland, William 39, 64, 66. 114 Holmes, Cathy 108 Holmes, Christy 108 Holmes, Pamela 24, 32, 49. 50, 124, 142 Holt, Michael 103 Holton, James 39, 108 HOMECOMING 10, 11 Homewood, Bill 29, 75, 108 Hosto, Kelley 39, 108 Howarth, Jane 26, 40, 114 Howarth, John 64, 124 Huber, Carol 82, 103 144 — Index Huber, Holly 41, 108 Huber, John 47, ©4, 125 Hudson, Lynn 125 Huebner, Diane 20, 36, 124 Huffman, Rick 82, 114 Hughes, Lisa 52, 103 Hughes, Paul 33, 39, 114 Hughes, Terry 108 Hull, Regina 114 Hull. Rita 103 Hunt, C. Kelly 114 Hunt, Shelly 51, 103 Hurlbert, James 39, 55, 66, 70, 78, 103 Hurlbert, Scott 20, 24, 50, 55, 124, 142 Huston, Lloyd 103 Huston, William 44, 46, 114 IMC CLUB 49 Indergand, Cindy 108 Indergand, Kevin 39, 108 lngold, Jane 26, 55, 81, 108 Irvin, Carol 29, 43, 54, 108 Isely. Dawn 49, 103 Isely, Vanessa 124 Iverson, James 26, 74, 103 Iverson, Lana 2©, 54. oO. 114 J Jacbson, Gene 33, 124 Jacobson, Joel 34, 114 Jacobson, Keith 74, 108 JAEGER, MISS SUSAN (SPECIAL EDUCATION) 97 JANITORS 99 Janke, Matthew 45. 4©, 114 Jaramillo, Teresa 26, 61, 71, 81, 108 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 53 Johnson, Debra 108 Johnson, James 39, 103 Johnson, Loren 39. 108 Johnson, Richard 125 Johnson, Ronald 125 Johnson, Sherri 103 Johnson, Sue 114 JOHNSON. MR WILLIAM (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 68. 89 Jones, Debra 58, 81, 108 Jones, Mark 125 Jost. Elten 22, 25, 26. 28. 67, 125 K Kammerud, William 103 Kammerud, Steve 108 Kammerude. Shelly 41, 81, 108 Kamstra, Lydia 26, 55, 81, 108 Karlen, Elizabeth 124 Karlen. Gerald 124 KAYBEC CLUB 28 Keegan, David 74, 114 KEEN, MR. KEVIN (MATHEMATICS) ©4, 68, 94 Keith, David 22, 23. 31, 50, 114 Keith. Linda 26. 42. 43. 55, 71. 103 KEMP. MISS PATRICIA (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) ©7. 81, 98 Kessenich, Thomas 46. 47, o2. 78. 114 KEY CLUB 46 KIERALDO, MRS. GAIL (ENGLISH) 97 KIERALDO, MR JOSEPH {INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 57, 9© Kimball, Steven 114 Kimble, Joyce 40, 52. 108 Kirsch, Julie 22, 50. 81. 109 Kirsch, Patricia 57, 71 77. 124 Klarer, Ellen 22. 32. ©V. 109 Klarer, Mary Kay 20. 24, 26. 28. ©0. 124, 142 Klein, Mark 95 Klemm. Daniel 39, 109 Klemm, Gregory o4, 114 Kline, Kurt 39, 109 KLIPPEL. MR. WILFRED (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 75, 88 Kneubuhler, Lynn 36. 49, 114, 142 Koch, Heidi 41, 114 Koehn, Angeline 109 Koehn, Roger 44, 125 Kohl, Diane 52, 114 Kohl, Tari 2©. 42, 43, 52. 61, 103 Kolden, Brian 109 Krahenbuhl, Gary 24, 50, 54, 125, 142 Krahenbuhl, Walter 55, 62, 78. 103 KRANIG, MRS. ALICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 89 Kraus, Lyle 45, 114 Krauss, Michael 50. 114 Krebs, Marshall 39, 125 KREIG. MR. BARRY (MATHEMATICS) 94 Krieger, James 24, 47. 125 Krieger, Patrick 109 Krupke, Kevin 57, 64. 74, 109 Kubly, Dale ©4, 124 Kubly, Jodi 52. 109 Kubly, Keith 124 Kubly, Lori 44, 124 KUBLY. MR RICHARD (SOCIAL STUDIES) 22. 23. 90 KUEFFNER, MISS CAROL (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 71, 77, 81. 98 Kundert, Daniel 39, 66, 103 Kundert, Deborah 32, 109 Kundert, John 24. 4©, ©4, 124 Kundert. Michael 114 Kundert, Peggy 2©, 43, 54, 103 Kundert, Richard 114 Kundert. Scott 49, 55, 125 Kundert, Thomas 74, 76, 103 Kutzleb, Jeffrey 103 L Ladwig, William 39, 125 Lampe, Beth 22, 55 Lampe, Mark 2©, 47, 57, 62, 80. 103 Lampe, Susan 125 LANCASTER. MR WILLIAM (SOCIOLOGY. SOCIAL STUDIES) 90 Lanz, Jeffrey 45, 114 Larsen, Tammy 104 LARSON. MR JAMES (DRIVER EDUCATION DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 23. 97 LARSON. MR LARRY (FRENCH. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 2©. 28, 93 Larson, Randy 22, 55, 125 Larson, Scott 83. 104 Larson, Teresa 42, 43, 52, 61, 77, 81, 104 Lausch, Kerry 114 Lawver, Jerry 39, 126 Leek, Julie 45, 114 Legler, John 33, 39, 12© Lehman, Brenda 104 Leistikow, Stephanie 40, 57. 60, 81. 104 Leitzinger, Karen 26, 55, 81, 104 Leopold. Jay 104 LEOPOLD. MRS. MARLEA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 89 Leopold, Rita 40, 114 Leuenberger, Jay 109 Leuenberger, Julie 26, 28. 126, 142 Leutenegger, David 75, 109 Leutenegger, Mona 41, 114 Leutenegger, Velvet 104 Leuzinger, Elizabeth 114 Leuzinger, Mary 126 Leuzinger. Tom 127 Leverton, Cheryl 114 LAISON BOARD 23 Liegel, Mark 57. 109 Liermann, Gergory 64, 127 Liermann, Louann 61, 81, 104 Liermann. Mike 75, 109 Lincoln. Lori 40, 114 Lindgren, Mitchell 34, 64, 114, 142 Lindsay. Karen 52, 114 Lisser, Robert 114 Logemann, Clark 70, 83, 109 Lovett, Lynn 127, 142 Lund, Steven 127 LUX. MRS. EMMILINE (IMC DIRECTOR) 49, 91 M M CLUB 47 M BOOK STAFF 20, 21 Maaske, Kimberly 114 Maaske, Lori 104 Maclnnis, Mark 31, 44. 12© Maddrell, Diana 22, 114 MANPOWER AIDES 99 Marti, Malcolm 57, 109 Marti, Michael 57, 66, 82. 104 Marti, Richard 55, 109 Martin, Keith 45. 114 Martin, Lynn 104 Mason, Julie 104 Mason, Thomas 64, ©6. 68, 109 Matthews, Heidi 54, 71, 77, 126 Matthews, Joyce 104 Mau, Linda 126 Mauer, James 39, 109 Mauer, Richard 78, 134 Mauer, Thomas 104 Mauerman. Linda 20, 26. 28. 32. 44. 126, 142 Mayer, James 39, 66, 74, 104 Mayer, Margaret 26, 41. 109 Mayer, Mark 39, 64, 74, 114 Mayne, Tammie 49, 127 McArdle, Jeffrey 26. 55, 62. 104 McCabe. Chris 78. 27 McCabe. Kathy 114 McDowell, Thomas 80 McGinnis, Joyce 109 McGraw, Lori 26, 43, 49, 104 McGuire, Cindy 41, 45, 114 McGuire, Jeffrey 29. 4©, 70, 114 McGuire, Maureen 104 McGuire, Mike 109 McKenna, Kathleen 57. 104 McKenna, Mike 48, 127 McKeown, Meighan 104 McKibbon, Helen 127 Meier, Bruce 39 Meier, Debra 40, 104 Menehan, Laura 71, 104 Metcalf, Donald 55. 114 Metcalf, Michael 62, 109 Meyers, Brenda 20, 52. 126 Meyers, Bruce 104 Michael. Scott 109 Mickelson, Alice 48. 114 Milestone, E. Jane 32, 50, 55. 126. 142 Miller, David 26. 74, 104 Miller. Diane 50. 54, 57. 126 Miller, Harold 114 Miller, Jodi 104 Miller, Julie 109 Miller. Karl 26, 114 Miller, Kevin 114 Miller, Marc 50. 54. 55, 114 Miller, Maureen 127 Miller, Steve 37, 55. 57, 109 Miller. Steve 114 MINNICH, MISS JOYCE (GERMAN) 23. 30. 81. 93 MITCHELL. MR. LEE (SOCIAL STUDIES. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR) 90 Moe, Jerome 74. 109 Moe, Martha 26, 114 Moe, Mary 109 Moe. Michael 24. 127 Monahan. Susan 71, 109 Morgan, Kathleen 57, 109 MORGAN. MR. THOMAS (PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. CHAIRMAN) 98 Motz. Francis 47, o4. 72, 127 MOZART WIND ENSEMBLE 4 Mulhall, Barry 109 Mulhall. Richard 2o. 28. 126 Mullican. Teresa 40, 57.T09 MUSICAL 12. 13 N Naef, John 39. 109 Neises, Jayne 52, 104 Index — 145 Neises, Robert 83. 114 Neuenschwander. David 2o. 72, 10 ? Neuenschwander. Jeffrey 33, 4o. 52, oo. 82, 114 Neuenschwander, Ron 104 Neuenschwander, Scott 109 Neumann, Bernard. 22. 39, 7o. 114 Neumann. Thomas 3°. 57, oo, 70. 80. 104 Newcomer. Bradley 4o. 70. 7o, 104 Newcomer. Steven 24. 4c. 47, 72, 12c. 142 Newman, Mace 83, 114 Newman, Patricia 104 Newman, Stephan 39, 83, 104 Nicholas, Ginger 109 Nicholas, James 47, o4, 08, 83. 114 Nickels, Clare 57, 12o Nickels, Elizabeth 57, 127 Nickels, Helen 109 Niffenegger. Mark 116 Noble, Rhonda 114 NORBV, MR HARLEN (ENGLISH) 3o. 71. 92 Norder, Ellen 36, 55, 114 Northcutt, Kevin 104 Northcutt, Mitch 76, 109 Norton. Barbara 20. 71. 77. 81. 81. 104 Norton, Jean 52. 109 Norton. Scott 39, 6c, 74, 104 Novak. Joyce 127 Novak. Linda 45, 114 Novak, Thomas oo. 104 Nuckls, Rodney 39, 50 Nusbaum, Jodi 71, 81. 109 O O'Brian, Mary Beth 22, 29. 114 O'Donahue. Patrick 22. 23. 2o. 54. 10o O Donnell. Liz 109 O'Donnell, Martha 127, 142 Ols, Scott (Daryl) 114 Olsen, Steve 24, 28, 4o. 54. 68. 128 Olson, Diane 52, 109, 128 Osenga, Darja 46. 109 Ostby. Deborah 39 Ostby, Lea 10° Ostby, Tamara 44. 128 Ostrander, Richard 109 Ott, Wendy 26. 57. 6l, 104 Ottoson, Jonathan 50, 109 P Pahnke, Kevin 109 Pandow, Tom 57, 104 PANN, MR JAMES (SCIENCE) 95 Parmer. Dawn 109 Paske. Elaine 31. 128 Patterson, Kevin 3°. 114 Patterson, Robert 114 Pattinson, Donna 115 Paulson. Jenell 49, 57. 104 Paulson, Richard 70. 109 PAWLOWSKI. MR W'ALTER (ART DEPT CHAIRMAN) 34, 90 Pechauer. John 39. 45. 104 Pechauer, Marilyn 41, 115 Pechauer, Michelle 134 Pederson, Betty 39, 40, 104 Pederson, Brian 39, HO Pederson, Darlene 129 Pederson, Jeanne 41. 44, 115 Pederson, Kelly 110 PEP BAND 54 PEP CLUB 43 Peterson, Marcia 26, 32, 3o. 43. 54. 110 Peterson. Melody 34, 50, 52, 104 Pfister, David 54. 115 Pfister, Mary 5. 104 Pfister. Sara 129, 142 Pfund. Julie 24, 2o, 28. 32, 129 Phillips. Bradley 82. 129 Phillips. Diana 115 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 34 Pink. Marc o4. 74. 110 Pink. Randy t 6. 104 Pink, Steve 64. 72. 115 Pintar, Kathryn 2o. 31. 34, 54. 115 PISULA. MR. GEORGE (SCIENCE) 95 Place, Peggy 22, 29. 110 Potter, David 104 Power, Perry 24, 46. 47. 54. o4. 75, 128 Prain, Linda 54. 104, 115 Prain, Sharon 43. 55 Price, Mike 115 Price, Rhonda 115 Priebe, Brett 39, 115 Priebe. Brian 33, 39. 49, c6. 104 Priebe. Joi 128 Prien, Caroyn 40, 57, 110 Prien, Denise 55. 115 Prien. Janis 24, 55, 128, 142 Prien, Sharon 57. 110 Priewe. Toney 110 PROM 16, 17 PRUEHER. MR. DAN (ENGLISH) 31. o4. 92 Purcell, Colleen 54. 110 Purcell, Gerry 2o, 115 Putnam, Julie 20, 23, 40, 54. 115 Q Qualley, Gregory 110 Qualley, Kurt 39, oo, 104 R Rackow, Eugene 33, 128, 142 Radke, Charles 50, 57, 110 Ranum, Carmen 41, 52, 110 Ranum. Richard 64, 78, 115 Ranum, Steven 78, 104 Rast, Mary Ann 26. 45, 55, 67. 115 Rast, Werner 70, 83. 104 Reed, Cindy 40. 104 Reese, Sandra 50. 54, o7, 115 REESE. MR JOHN (ASST PRINCIPAL) 8o Rehberg, Ronald 39, 104 Reinking, Diane 55, 71, 115 Reinking, Kathleen 24, 50, 129, 142 Richards, LeRoy 39, 110 Richards, Lisa 41, 115 Richardson, Douglas 129 Richardson, Scott 110 Rieder, Ann 30, 57, 67, 105 Rieder, Robert 2o, 31, 54, 115 Riese, Curt 64, 06. 115 Riese, William 80. 115 Rinehardt, Kathy 52. 129 Ripp, John 36, o4, 134 Ritschard, Peggy 115 Roberts, Toni 129 Robertson. David 105 Robertson, Ed 6o, 75, 105 Robertson, Janeen 24. 28, 2, 43. 60, 71, 128, 142 Robertson. Sharon 42, 43, 50. oO. 115 Robertson, Weslev 110 ROCKLEWITZ. MR KEITH (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 88 Rockow, Joette 26. 55, 105 Roethe, Judy 42, 71, 77, 128 Rohde, Lynn 24. 28, 42. 43. oO. 128 Rood. Gene 105 Roth, Diane 41, 115 Rowe, Clyde 110 Rowe, Lee 39, 115 Ruchti. Randy 33. 64. 128. 142 Ruf, Kathleen 129 Ruf, Richard 110 Rufenacht, Rosemary 31, 34. 129 Rufener, Donna 55, 105 Rufener, Fredrick o2, 78, 129 Rufener, Joann 3o, 44. 129 Rufer, Gordon 39, 105 Rufer, Jeff 50. 110 Rufer. Mark 74. 83. 105 Rufer. Nicky 41. 44, 115 Rufer, Russell 110 Rufer, Ruth 110 Rufer, Shellane 40, 150 Rufer, Susan 105 Rufi. Kathryn 115 Rufi, Michael 115 Rupnow. Steve 57, oo, 83, 105 S Salzwedel, Scott 55, 115 SAMPSON. MR. LARRY (DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION) 44. 45. 88 Sanders. Gail 20. 50. 128 Santiago. John 23, 4o, 50. 54, 7o, 110 SATHOFF. MR MAURICE (PRINCIPAL) 8o SAUGSTAD, MR. BRIAN 64 Saunders, Joe 39, 110 Scheffer, Scott 4o, 06, 76, 105 Scherer, Alice 51, 128 Scherer. Jacob 105 Scherzo, Alla Marcia 53 Schiller. Christine 129 Schilt. Brian 129 Schilt, Jon 33. 72, 130. 142 SCHILT. MR. THOMAS (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 54, 55, 95 Schindler, Denise 40, 118 Schindler, Gary 70, 75, 105 SCHLIEM. MR. JERRY (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 64, 83. 98 Schmerse, JoAnn 32, 50, 57, 110 Schmid. Connie 23. 31. 43. 130 Schmid, Margaret 50, 130 Schmid, Michael 24, o4. 72, 130 Schmid. Pamela 32. 42, 43, 49. 71. 110 Schmid. Steve 131 Schmidt, Craig 39, 115 Schmidt, Scott 39, 131 Schmitt, Jeffrey 39, 80, 105 Schmitt, Laurie 40, 45. 115 Schmitz. Anne 26. 28. 37. 54, 131 Schmitz, Jan 110 Schmitz, Linda 55. 110 Schmitz. Mary 131 Schmoldt. Becky 41. 61, 110 Schmoldt, Gary 105 Schmoldt, Jeffrey 130, 142 Schneider, Steven 45. 115 Schott, Connie 42. 43, 110 Schott, James 4o, 66. 75, 81, 105 Schuepp, Kathy 20. 130 Scheutz, Darlene 45, 115 Schuetz, Donna 20, 28, 32, 130. 142 Schuetz, Jean 32. 40, 55, 131 SCHUETZE. MRS. JUNE (SOCIAL STUDIES) 32. 90 Schuler, Rebecca 24, 131 Schultz, Gretchcn 26, 54. 115 Schultz, Karla 26, 41, 55, 105 Schultz, Steven 39, 110 Schulz, Tracy 49, 71, 87, 105 Schumacher, Jodee 52, 53, 110 Schumacher, Robin 50. llo Schumacher, Steve 64. 110 Schumacher. Valerie 20, 32, 43. 50. 52, 54, 55. oO. 131 Schutt, Cheryl 40, 44. 115 Schutte, Denise 130 Schutte, Jody 110 Schutte, Joel 105 Schwager, Steve 24, 4o. 47, 64. 75, 130 Schwartz, Alan 82. 130 Schwartz, Daniel 131 Schwartz, Elizabeth 110 Schwartz, Theresa 37, 115 SCHWEIZER, MR ROY (SCIENCE) 95 Schwitz, Michael 72, 115 Scott, Patricia 41, 43, 50, 110 SECRETARIES 87 SEDBROOK, MR KENNETH (L.V.E.C.) 97 Segner. Lori 43, 105 Seward, Christopher 46. 80. 105 Shaffer, Craig 45, o2, 78. 115 Share, Debra 60, 08. 81. 115 Share, Jon o4, 75, 131 Shippy. Randall 105 Showers, Eugene 39, 115 Shreve, Allison 20. 50. 71, 77, 81, 105 Shultz. Carol 20. 22, 26, 115 Sickinger, David 131 Siedschlag, Carl 110 i4o — Index SIEDSCHLAG, MRS. KATHERINE (BUSINESS ED. DEPT. CHAIRMAN) Siedschlag, Paul 54, 130 Signer, Debra 110, 130 Signer, Sandra 40, 130 Silvis. David 24, 34, 47, 64, 68, 78, 130, 142 Silvis. Patricia 43. 57, 70, 67. 81. 105 Silvis. Steve 47, 62. 68. 78, 110 SIMPSON, MR. FRED (SOCIAL STUDIES) Skattum, Jon 130 Smith, Gregory 39, 105 Smith, Jeffrey 115 Smith, Karl 22, 66, 74, 76, 105 Smith, Kim 24, 44, 131 Smith, Patricia 22, 32, 55, 131 Snively, William 26, 57, 110 Snyder, John 115 SOBOTKIEW1CZ, MISS STEPHAINE (ART. MATHEMATICS) 42. 94. 96 Soddy, Jerome 64, 74, 82, 115 Soddy, Kathy 52, 115 Soddy, Lonna 55, 131, 142 Soddy, Timothy 57, 110 Sommers, David 134 Sonderegger, Nancy 110 SPANISH CLUB 29 Sperstad, Barbara 115 Speratad, Sonja 32, 40, 131, 142 Spoerry, Jon 70. 76, 105 SPOERRY. MRS. NANCY (ENGLISH) 24, 92 Springer, David 40, 50, 54 115 Staab, Mary 40, 54, 115 Staab, Theresa 30, 110 Stafford, Mark 34, 132 Stamm, Guy 134 STASKAL, MR EDWARD (GUIDANCE ‘ COUNSELOR) 48, 87 Staskal, Kelly 105 STAUFFACHER. MR. ALLAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 23, 36, 37, 90 Stauffacher, Dale 83, 105 Stauffacher. David 105 Stauffacher, Diane 115 Stauffacher. James 105 Stauffacher, Janet 55, 105 Stauffer, Ronald 39, 115 Steffens, Dorothy 61, 77, 81, 115 Steffens. Mark 37, 46. 68, 75. 132, 142 Steffens, Paul 46, 62, 74, 80, 105 Steiner, Laurie 105 Steiner, Morris 110 Stiles, Cynthia 50, 116 Stiles, Karen 132 Stiner, Bruce 64, 80, 110 Stokes, Nicholas 78, 132 Stokes, Rebecca 26, 42, 43, 54, 71, 105 Stokes, Victoria 54, 116 Stormont, John 64, 68, 76. 133 Stormont, Tom 64, 66, 76, 110 Strait, Gordon 45, 116 Strehlow, Larry 106 Strieker, Barbara 133 Stroessner, Scott 50, 57, 66, 80, 105 STROESSNER. MR. WAYNE (SCIENCE) 38. 95 STUDENT EXCHNGE 24, 25 Studer, David 66, 72, 83, 105 Studer, Ernest 64, 133 Studer, Laurie 26, eO, 116 Stuessy, Mark 57, 80, 116 Suda, Marsha 22, 32. 50. 55. 133 Sulzer, Charles 132 Sulzer, Jane 31, 132, 142 Sulzer, Kelly 41, 110 Surrell, Debbie 116 Sutter, Roger 35, 64, 66, 70, 110 Swedlund, Judy 132, 142 Sweetwood, Sharon 44. 132 Swenson, Carolyn 26, 33, 47, 57, 105 Swenson, Gregg 133, 142 T Takett, Julie 36, 54. 116 Teasdale, Ann 131 Teasdale, Michael 66, 70, 82. 105 Teehan, Joseph 24, 50, 54, 133, 142 Teehan, Nick 34. 55, 110 TENNIS 76, 77 Tertin. Joel 33, 133 THEATRE CREW 32 Thoman, Sandra 105 Thompson, Connie 42, 71, 111 Thompson, Marcia 34, 41, 111 Thorp, Diane 52. Ill Thorsen, Lisa 57, 105 Thorsen, Jana 36, 111 Timm, Brad 39, 49, 70, 111 Timm, Donna 55, 132 Tinberg, Joan 30, 132, 142 Tinberg, Nancy 39, 111 Toso, David 116 TRACK 78. 79. 80. 81 Trainor, Steve 134 TRAMPE, MR. TODD (ENGLISH) 23. 36. 37. 92 Tranel, Jacqueline 52, 105 Trainor, Matthew 111 Tregloan, Tami 45, 50, 116 Treuthardt, Sherri 132 Trickel, Ann 29, 31. 34, 54, 111 Trickel, Jeffrey 105 Trudo, Amy 61, 105 Trudo, Lori 116 Trudot, R 39. 50 Trumpy, Daryl 39, 132 Trumpy, Sharon 45, 116 Tschanz, Kathryn 40, 105 Tschanz, Susan 40. 133, 142 Tschudy, James 47, 68, 82, 133 Tschudy, Philip 70, 83, 111 Tuescher, Jeffrey 74, 105 Tuescher, Kristine 23, 26, 32, 43, 54, 61, 111 Tullis, Cathy 45, 116 Tullis, Timothy 111 TUPPER. MR. DAN (INDUSTRIAL ARTS) 33, 88 U Ubert. Jean 40, 41. 45. 116 Ulmen, Ann 71, 105 Urban, Matthew 22, 26, 46. 57, 76, 106 Uher, Peggy 54, 116 V VANDERVELDON, MR. (PHYSICAL EDUCATION INTERN) 64 VanHorn, Lisa 36, 46, 111 VanHorn, Michael 36, 116 VanNatta, Christine 44, 111 VanWagenen, John 46. 133, 142 V.I.C.A. 33 Villacrez, Joe 29, 64, 111 Vincent, Thomas 66, 106 Viney, Jeanette 26, 61, 67, 111 Viney, Louise 24, 26, 28, 32, 43. 50, 60, 133 Voegeli. Mike 116 Voegeli, Terry 39. 57, 70, 83, 106, 111 Vogel, Thomas 39, 57, 106 W Waage, Linda 52, 111 Waelti, Cyril 116 Wahler, Lori 52, 111 Wahl. Shelly 20. 132 Wainwright, Richard 33. 78, 132, 142 Wainwright, Vicki 50, 55. 57. 116 Walsh, Patrick 66, 80, 106 Walters, Frank 116 Wand, Nicholas 33, 39. 133 Wang, Carol 71. Ill Wang, Gary 39, 106 Ward. John 46, 50, 54, 133 Wartenweiler, John 55, llo Wartenweiler, Robert llo Webster, David 64, 66, 111 Weckerly, Alan 55. 62. 78, llo Weckerly, Gene 134 Weckerly, Scott 55. 06. 106 Wedig, Tim llo Wedig, Todd 111 Wehinger, Nancy 24, 71, 77, 134, 142 WEIR, MRS. GERALDINE (ENGLISH) 92 Weiss, Kristine 34, 134 Weiss, Melodie 111 Weissenfluh, Brian 44, 78, 134 Weissenfluh, David 75, 106 Wells, Diane 42. 55. 57. 135, 142 Wells. Jerry 39. 49. 135 Wells, John 57. 70. 83, 106 Wells. Kevin 70. 81. Ill Wells. Kurt 44, 81. 135 Wells, Michael 57. Ill Weis, Joseph 57, 111 Weis, Rose 20, 32. 55. 67. llo Welton, Lynn 135 Welty, Charles llo Wenger, Angela 57, 106 Wenger. Christina 134 Wenger, Fritz 39, 64, 66, 111 Wenger, Mark 111 Wenger, Robert 39, o6, 106 Wenger, Sally 111 Westard, Loudon Jr. 104 Whipple, Randy 80, 106 Whitehead, Marcia 52, 57, 106 Whitehead, Penny 10o Whitehead, Phillip 40. 54, 57. llo Wiegel, Michelle 26. 42, 43. 57, 61. 71. lOo Wiesenberg, Kerry 116 Wiesenberg, Tamara 40. 106 Wilde, Julie 134 Wilde, Tammie 40, 41, 111 Will, David 66, 75. 106 Willborn, Kathleen llo Williams, Larinda 31, 111 Williams, Mary 134 Winzenried, Judy 36, 135, 142 Witte, Carol 67. 81. Ill Witt. Debra 23. 26, 47. 55. 81. llo Witte, Eleanor 31, 34, 111 Wolf. Eric 39, 106 Wong, Linda 45, llo WRESTLING 72, 73. 74 Wuethrich, John 39, 10o Wyss, Fred 74, 106 Wyss, Gary 39. 74. 83. Ill Wyss, Mary oO. 135 Wyttenbach, Curtis 4o. 62, 78, llo Wyttenbach, Lisa 40, 111 Wyttenbach. Lonna 111 Y Young, Larry 50, 54, llo Young, Timothy 66, lOo Youngwith, Cynthia 34, 41. Ill Z o Zee, Roger, 106 Zegler, Ronald 57, 106 Zimmerman, Alan 57, 111 Zimmerman, Keith 54. 135 Zimmerman, Linda 22, 54, 55. oO, 135 Zimmerman, Vicky 22, 54 , 55, 6l. 67. Ill Zogg, Debra lOo Zogg, Jay 111 Zweifel, Kay 55, 116 Index — 147 They Backed Us A W Drive In — Monroe •Advance Transformer Co. Alphorn Motel -•American Auto Center •American Family Insurance •Anchor Savings Loan Assoc. Ann's Beauty Shop Antoinette Beauty Shop B B Camping, Inc. Bahr's Variety Store Beauty Mode , Benkert's •Bernet's Cheese Sausage Shop Bette's Gift Shop Bienema Olds Cadillac Blue Star Skating Rink •Bob's Uptown Market Bob Wigs Cycle Shop Breezy Acres Antiques •Brennan's Country Market Bruni Miller Co. Buri Electric Co., Inc. Burkhard Electric Co. •The Camera Shop The Chocolate Shop •Clark Implement, Inc. Clark's Shoes •Those who contributed more Clarno Pump Electric •Connors Plumbing and Heating, Inc. •The Commercial Savings Bnk •Coplien Insurance Realty •Crandall, Inc. •Crystal Tower Cunningham Distributing, Co., Inc. Dairy Queen •Dearth Motors, Inc. Dog N Suds Don's Standard Drapery House •Dutch's Inn Ed's Super 100 Eileen's Hair Fashions •Edurn Abstract Title, Inc. Erickson Plumbing Heating, Inc. Etter's Floor Covering •First Federal Savings Loan •The First National Bank Florine's Fritz Cleaners •Gambles Gasthaus Motel •Gempler Tire Service Center •Gift Castle Goerlitz Construction Remodeling •Goetz Theatres •Gordee Zuercher Agency •The Grotto •Hauri's Cycle Shop House of Beauty •House of Vinyl •Jos. Huber Brewing Co. •Idle Hour Mansion Industrial Combustion Jan-Eda Beauty Salon Rolland E. Karlen — New York Life Ken's Agri-Service Kentucky Fried Chicken Korkey's Zephyr Car Wash •Kuhne Construction, Inc. Kundert-Loeffel Shoes •Kundert Oil Company Lanz Insurance Agency Lanz Sheet Metal Heating, Inc. Lanz True Value Hardware Larry's Chalet Market •Leisure Lanes, Inc. •Lindgren Agency 148 — Sponsors 'Lindsay Soft Water of Monroe Marco's Supper Club 'Marti's Texaco Martin's Sport Shop McLellan Store Miller's Jewelry 'Monroe Bakery Monroe Beverage Mart, Inc. 'Monroe Cheese Corp. 'The Monroe Evening Times Monroe Floral Shop Monroe Glass Company Monroe Office Supply Monroe's One Hour Cleaners 'Monroe Ready Mix 'Monroe T V Sales Service Monroe Veterinary Service 'Moore Business Forms, Inc. 'R. Mueller Co. 'Myers Cheese Shop Newcomer Funeral Home Olson Auto Glass 'Pace Setter Shoes Pandow's J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 'Phillips Smith Furniture Appliance City Let's Back Them Pipers Dream 'Strickler's 'Radke Studio G. Stuart's Mens Shop 'Regez Cheese Paper Supply Co. Stuart Printing Co. Rees Construction Co. 'Studer Super Service, Inc. R. J. Rhyner — Clarno Store 'Stuessy Funeral Home 'Rosa Florist Star Flower Shop The Style Shop Rosa Greenhouses Garden 'Swenson's Barber Shop Center Thorpe Paint Store Rottler's Top of the Stairs Hair Fashions Roy's Dairy, Inc. and Mens World Rufenacht Oil Co., Inc. Tot Shop S O T.V. Service 'Trucks, Inc. Sassafras Calico Tschudy's Specialty Service 'Scherer Transfer Turner Hall Lanes 'Schmitz Studio 'United Telephone Company Schuetze's of Monroe Value Village 'Schultz Pharmacy 'The Waffle Shop Schwartz Insurance 'Wainwright's Medicine Mart 'Sears Roebuck Co. W E K Z Sherwin- Williams Co. Whitehead Enterprises 'Shriner-Neushwander Funeral 'Windy Acres Home 'Wisconsin Power Light Sid's 12th Avenue Beauty Shop 'Wolfe Office Supply Art Center Solomon Autoparts Co., Inc. 'Wrangler's Family Restaurant Spurgeon's 'Mr. Mrs. Roy Wyss Stackpole Electric Zim's IGA Foodliner Steak Shack Sponsors — 14 Teardrops Sorrow's companion Rolling down cheeks Transparent splashes of emotion Unmasked Barb Sperstad ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The 1975 M Book Staff would like to make known all the people who helped make this book of happenings possible: Mr. Harold Snively; The Monroe Evening Times; Tom Mitchell; Marty Rufener; the faculty and administration; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; and the duke himself, Mr. Earl Brockman. 150 — Memorial Closing — 151 WORLD EVENTS 11 20 75 NEW YORK CITY’S FISCAL CRISIS — New York City Mayor Abraham Beame, left, and New York Governor Hugh Carey are shown after returning from Washington where President Ford said he would not give federal aid to New York City until he sees what the state can do for itself. 11 2 75 LEBANON — Leftist Moslem fighters fire their heavy machine-gun at rightist Christian Phalange militiamen during heavy street fighting in Beirut, Lebanon. 11 4 75 FORD ANNOUNCES POST CHANGES — Ford announced an overhaul of his Pentagon, Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency leadership. 4 15 75 TAIPEI — At Sun Yat Sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller bows in front of casket of late President Chiang Kai Shek. Ul % cc o o o - 5 Q cc CD Ul O Ul 2 U. 5 8 27 75 HAILE SELASSIE — Haile Se- lassie, deposed as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1974 died at 83. He is shown (above) with President Johnson and (below) with Prime Minister Winston Churchill. 6 10 16 75 REDS WIN SERIES — Cincin- nati’s Johnny Bench raises his hands to greet Tony Perez after the Cuban hit his second homerun of the game during World Series action. Cincinnati clinched Series October 22. 7. 1 12 75 MILLER WINS OPEN — Defending Champion Johnny Miller urges in final putt for 14 stroke victory in the Phoenix Open. But Jack Nicholas was still the top money winner in 1975. 8. 5 3 75 WINS 101st DERBY — Foolish Pleasure (4) with Jacinto Vasquez up, crosses finish line to win 101st Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Avatar (7) finished second. 9. 4 30 75 SAIGON — Photo shows the last Viet evacuees to leave by boat from Saigon waterfront as PRG troops close in. 10. 10 23 75 HEADED FOR DESERT MARCH — A crowd of Moroccan civilians in Marrakech moves toward trucks that will take them to the border. A peaceful march into the Spanish Sahara by 350,000 unarmed Moroccans is planned. 11. 3 28 75 SAUDIS VIEW FAISALS GRAVE — Only a low mound of sand and a few rocks mark the final resting place of the man who was the richest ruler in the world. Faisal was assassinated March 25 by a nephew. 12. 5 13 75 CENTER OF ACTION — Rick MacLish (19) of Philadelphia Flyers is surrounded after he scored during the Stanley Cup playoffs with the New York Islanders. Philadelphia went on to capture the prized Stanley Cup by beating the Boston Bruins for the NHL Championship. I DESERT MAR KING FAISAL STANLEY CUi HAILE SEI REDS WIN MILLER WINS OPl KENTUCKY DERB SAIGON PULL0U1