1977 M-BOOK Monroe High School Monroe, Wisconsin 53566 Volume XLV Staff .Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag Editor-in-chief Sue Frey Assistant Editor Marcia Peterson Pam Schmid Rose Weis John Baumann Lisa Bartlett Underclassmen Editor Beth Anderegg Senior Editor Lynn Ableman Kathryn Pintar Julie Putnam Photographers Bill Snively 2 Table of Contents 3 The memories of the ’76-’77 school year began on August 25, when classes resumed. The first few weeks of school were spent rearranging schedules, meeting new faces, and recovering from the Bicentennial. Students soon added new phrases to their vocabularies such as “I'm sure” and “Dirtball. The Winter of 'll proved to be one of the coldest ever with -20°F. temperatures. Fashions suited the weather appropriately as warm, bulky cowlneck sweaters, flared gauchos, and leather boots made their debut. 4 5 TurnAbout was deemed a huge success as MHS menfolk were showered with lovely boutonnieres, delicious meals, and great entertainment by the band ‘‘Slick , provided by their female friends. The dance was sponsored by Liaison Board, and a hopeful comeback is predicted next year. Seniors were appreciative of the 1977 Junior Prom-its theme being Moonlight and Roses . Prom royalty included King Mike Metcalf and Queen Vicky Zimmerman. An illustrious fountain, picturesque murals, and arrays of roses were special decorations. Graduation preparations were upon seniors too soon as caps and gowns were fitted, and Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises were practiced. As the school year drew to a close-all that was left were these photographs and memories. Nothing now is loft But a majestic memory —Longfellow Student Life Seniors Sweep Homecoming Homecoming—a week jam-packed with spirit and excitement for everyone. Seniors claimed their share of the honors winning the poster contest, spirit stick, and tying with the freshmen for the best float. The week began to reach its climax Friday afternoon at the pep rally. Jeff Dancing Bear” Neuenschwander was crowned Mr. Pretty Legs and the senior boys proved a tough match for the Orientals in the tug-of-war. Queen Martha Moe and her attendants Peggy Ritschard and Sharon Robertson were crowned by tri-captains Mark Mayer, Bill Holland and Jeff Conway. “Endless Summer” was the theme of the ’76 homecoming dance featuring the band “Slick”. Duke Goetz and Deb Witt were announced winners of the dance contest with Tom Kessenich and Jane Ingold running a close second. 10—Homecoming 1U1MV CLOCKWISE. STARTING AT BOTTOM. LEFT: The ‘‘Uppers” huddle to plan their strategy during the Powder Puff game which they lost to the Lowers for the first time. Sharon Robertson displays her winning outfit for hat and shoe day. Kay Baumgartner shows her spirit on hillbilly day. The 1976 Homecoming Court: Sharon Robertson. Queen Martha Moe. and Peggy Ritschard. Escorts were Mark Glessner. Karl Miller, and Curt Wyttenbach. Your average 50’s day couple consisting of Lana Iverson and Bill Bowman. Two Cheescmakers show their determination to stop their opponent from scoring. A lone survivor emerges from the car-stuff which the freshmen won by cramming in nineteen. Monroe keeps moving against the tough Jefferson team during the Homecoming game which they eventually lost. The ghost of Wilhelm Tell comes back to direct the band during the Homecoming halftime. Homecoming-11 Santa Claus Helps Find Love Macy and Gimble actually friends! Who would have believed it? But it all came true at the MHS musical Here’s Love.” The story revolved around a man who claimed to be the real Santa Claus and all the people who helped him to prove it. The musical contained a little bit of something for everyone—a love scene between Doris and Fred, a toy ballet, and an inspiring message on the true spirit of Christmas. All of this is the result of the relationship between Santa and a little girl called Susie. When faced with her pessimism, he goes out to prove the true spirit of Christmas. His attitude affects quite a few peoples’ lives, including Susie’s mother and Fred Gaily. The musical fit in perfectly with the Christmas season. As a result of a lot of hard work and long practices, a great job was done by all! 12 CLOCKWISE STARTING AT LEFT: Marvin Shellhammer (John Baumann) pressed his alligator selling idea on three of his lovely clerks. Mr. Macy (Larry Young) didn’t seem impressed with Marvin’s idea. The participants of the Toy Ballet certainly deserved a hand for their fine work. Jane Gibbons and Julie Tackett take time out from their hard stage work. Fred Gaily (Tom McDowell) tried to impress a skeptical judge (Mike Krauss) with his earnestness. A jolly Santa (Jon Ottoson) listened to the Christmas wishes of Susie (Julie Weidman). After ever so many fights, the leading couple consisting of Fred and Doris (Sandy Reese), finally got together. And finally, the complete cast and crew of Here’s Love. CENTER: The tw'o directors kept hard at work throughout the production. 13 CLOCKWISE: STARTING AT TOP LEFT: Mina (Kathy Pintar) acknowledged a gift from her frustrated fiancee Jonathan Marker (Jon Ottoson). Count Dracula (Franz Brand) overpowered his victims with his charm before drinking their blood. His innocent victim here is Mina. Renfield (John Santiago), when not disposing of juicy flies and spiders, searched constantly for ways of escaping the insane asylum. Sybil Seward (Peg Usher) spent a lot of her time trying to convince everyone that she wasn't as much of a half-wit as she seemed to be. Her skeptical listeners consisted of Jonathan and Dr. Arthur Seward (Duke Goetz). The hardworking cast of Count Dracula . The final stake pounding scene was controlled by Heinrich Van Helsing (John Baumann) and Dr. Seward. The sinister organ player. Pat O’Donahue, took a break during one of the cold practices. CENTER: Miss Dexheimer kept everyone working hard and the practices under control. 14—All School Play “Dracula” Captivates Audience Wolves howling, bats flying, and insane asylum —all the perfect ingredients for a terrifying play. Which is exactly what ‘‘Count Dracula was— terrifying! The play itself concerned an innocent, young victim who was slowly being pulled under Dracula’s power. She was torn between her attraction for him and her love for her fiancee and all those who were trying to help her. The play ended in a climactic scene in Dracula’s crypt, where they fi- nally succeeded in driving a stake through his heart. Something that really added a lot to the play this year were all the special effects. These included bats, flying out into the audience, Dracula turning into a bat, lighting a cigarette in mid-air, and ‘‘seeing’’ an invisible Dracula walking around a room. A lot of new actors and actresses made their way to the stage this year, and all did a particularly fine job. All School Play-15 Moonlight Enchants Couples An enchanting, romantic evening filled with moonlight and roses entranced every couple at prom, including the spectators. For most, the evening started out with proud parents snapping a zillion pictures and then it was off to dinner. After the meal, they moved on to the high school, where they were entertained by the Dave Remington Orchestra. After being properly announced, most couples milled around the tables talking with friends. At ten the Grand March began, led by King Mike Metcalf and Queen Vicky Zimmerman.Once the first dance began, spectators were banished from the gymnasium, and the couples felt a bit more comfortable. Some even started dancing! This year the gym was transformed into a moonlit, outdoor scene. This included beautiful murals and a sparkling fountain. The faculty were seated in their own section, surrounded by green, rose-filled hedges. The servers had their own type of wishing well in w'hich to store and serve their food. Post Prom was next in line and most couples went home to change clothes and then proceeded on. There they danced to the music of Speedtrap . Those that weren’t exhausted yet. then attended the movie which this year was Viva Max , a comedy. After this, it was pretty much up to the couples as to what they were going to do next. A good many went out for breakfast. By now, the majority of prom-goers were pretty much finished and the 1977 prom had come to an end. Hard work and long hours went into transforming the gymnasium, but it was proclaimed worthwhile after the moonlit, romantic evening. 16—Prom CLOCKWISE STARTING AT UPPER LEFT: The crowning of Queen Vicky by King Mike. The Grand March in progress. A few couples begin the Grand March over the bridge. The honorary couple: Mitch Lindgren and Sharon Robertson. The servers take a break between their duties to pose. FIRST ROW: Chris Bauman. Dan Culhane. Walt Krahenbuhl. Randy Pink. Vic Benkert. Dave Studer. SECOND ROW: Patti Silvis, Deb Anderegg. Linda Keith. Mary Bender. Annmarie Diegnan. Barb Norton. The fountain added its bit of romanticism to the dance. Prom Court: STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Bybee. Kevin Krupke. Joe Villacrcz, Teresa Jaramillo. Pat Krieger. Kathy Krueger. Willie Gant. Jenny Ei-serman. Bill Homewood. Sharon Robertson. Mitch Lindgren. Deb Jones. Pat O’Donahue. Scott Buehler. SEATED: Deb Bahr. Vicky Zimmerman. Mike Metcalf. Jodi Gorden. The mural carrying the theme of prom—Moonlight and Roses. Prom-17 Everyone can remember that which has interested him. —Plautus Organizations Board Revives TumAbout The medium between the complaints and suggestions of the student body and action taken by the administration was Liaison Board. This year’s board got a lot of feedback from the students, and moved in the right direction to see complaints corrected and suggestions completed. One of the first items brought before the board, was the request for a pop machine in the M-Room. After going through the channels, a pop machine was put in, on a trial basis in September. A common appeal was for a dance. After many hours and surveys, conducted by the Student Activities Committee, it was determined that the majority of students wanted to revive TurnAbout. A date was set, and with much planning, a successful Turn-About dance was conducted by Liaison Board. The organized board, with Julie Putnam acting as chairman and Kristi Tuescher secretary, then looked ahead to the next year and began revising the activities of Homecoming week. The election of the new board in April and summer meetings helped pull things together to give the 77-78 Liaison Board a strong lead into another promising year. CLOCKWISE. TOP LEFT: The TurnAbout ad hoc committee worked very hard to make flowers like these for centerpieces. LIAISON BOARD: FIRST ROW: S. Barnes. C. Swenson, P. O'Donahue. B. Bennett. S. Christen SECOND ROW: J. Putnam. K. Tuescher. Q. Jew. T. Rothen-buehler THIRD ROW: R. Weis. P. Schmid. C. Elmer. T. Neumann. FACULTY ADVISORS: Mr. Brockman. Mr. Kubly. Mrs. Schuetze, Mr. Trampe. Mr. Stauffacher. Persistent requesting led to the installation of the pop machine. Mr. Stauffacher makes another interesting'point at a Liaison Board meeting. 20—Liaison Board til Willing To Assist— IMC Club Amidst the publications, busy IMC workers could be seen shelving, checking out, and repairing books. Each IMC member works five hours a week in the IMC. This organized group had quite an active year. Creating M” mice for Homecoming, a car wash, and Halloween insurance were a few of IMC’s ways of earning money. This money was then used for trips to conventions and Dubuque, a senior trip, and supporting the Fine Arts Fair. IMC Club had pizza parties, and a Welcome Home party for David Keith, as well as being host for various AFS and Faculty Teas. Ms. Dex-heimer showed slides and spoke on her trip to Greece, for an educational and entertaining IMC program. Members of SLAW, State Library Assistants of Wisconsin, elected Lynn Knuebuhler their president. A SLAW convention, held in La-Crosse, was attended by Roger Hanson, Deb Haeft, Lorraine Albright, and Ed Dalton. SLAW conventions and workshops are held to help keep IMC workers and advisors informed of new and better techniques to maintain an efficiently run IMC. Helpful members and advisors were always willing to assist faculty and the student body, making sure they all got the most out of the Instructional Media Center, the IMC. UPPER LEFT: OFFICERS: TOP: Brad Timm-pres., Kathy Benkert—VP. Julie Babler—sec.. Roger Hanson—treas. Mrs. Lux was always on hand to assist in the IMC. IMC CLUB: FIRST ROW: Jeff Leopold. Shari Smith. Deb Hanson. Roger Hanson. SECOND ROW: Corena Parmer. Mrs. Beyer—adv.. Kevin Gerber. Karen Amacher, Mrs. Lux—adv.. Deb Haeft THIRD ROW: Kim Dunlavey. Julie Babler. Dawn Is-ley. Jenell Paulson. Tami Wilde. Jeff Vandelin FOURTH ROW: Tracy Shultz. Kathy Benkert. Lynn Knuebuhler. Lorraine Albright. Brad Timm. Alan Blum F'lFTH ROW: Ed Dalton. Joel Blum. IMC Club-21 One of the by-products of Journalism class, was the Penny Press. The Penny Press was written by the students in class, to get a taste of reporting, editing, and publishing a “newspaper”. Each edition cost only a penny, but contributions were accepted, and the money was used to purchase paper for the next edition. Topics covered were mostly school-oriented, such as sporting events, social highlights, and general school news. In the future, the Penny Press will be enlarged. The publication may be printed by an outside firm, and the staff could possibly be working with photographs. The class will visit newspaper offices and invite guest speakers, to get a first-hand view of the life of newspaper people. TOP: FIRST ROW: Jim Bartlett. Jim Schott. Scott Scheffer. SECOND ROW: Donna Grenawalt, Linda Keith. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Ellen Brennan. Pat Newman. Carol Witt. Pam Schmid. Beth Ableman. SECOND ROW: Vickie Hilliard. Heidi Koch. Phil Tschudy. Bonnie Bauman. Lisa Bartlett. Shelly Christen. Scott Scheffer. Journalism Class Publishes Penny Press 22—Journalism Role-Playing Is Their Business Drama Club was a newcomer to MHS this year. It was the first time a group of would-be actors and actresses got together, and were involved in the theatre. Ms. Dexhei-mer was advisor to the group. Members worked on publicity, backstage, and stage construction for the school play. Meetings were very informal, and consisted of drama activities, such as pantomiming, improvisation, and role-acting. One of the major activities was the production of “Alice in Wonderland” during the Fine Arts Fair, and at the grade schools. Alice” was set up as an audience-participation play, and was termed a success by the MHS audiences. Drama Club was an enriching and unique experience for all members involved. TOP: MHS students enjoyed taking part in Alice in Wonderland during the Fine Arts Fair. CENTER: Caterpillar Pat O’Donahue and Queen of Hearts Kath Pintar were the play's Villains. Ms. Dexheimer added guidance and inspiration to the Drama Club. Peg Usher portrays the Mad Hatter. BOTTOM: DRAMA CLUB: FIRST ROW: Ann Trickel. Sandy Reese. Ms. Dexheimer. Deb Bahr. John Baumann. STANDING: Kath Pintar. Peg Usher. Drama Club—23 Delicacies Delight French Club The French Club was in full swing right from the start. They started the year off with a bike-hike and a picnic for all members. The freshmen were made welcome during the annual initiation. As the weather turned frosty, French Clubbers were out carolling through Monroe, in French of course. Many of the year’s activities were centered around French delicacies. A pastry party allowed members to show their creative cooking skills, as well as taste an assortment of pastries. Gourmet techniques were perfected as a French banquet-progressive dinner was held. Members prepared and served an actual French meal. In the spring, the M-Room served as the breakfast place for early-rising French Club members. To finish the year the way it started, a picnic was enjoyed by all. Along with crepes, biking, and a lot of good food, the French speaking population of MHS will remember the good times they had participating in this year’s French Club. TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Larson added experience and excitement to a productive year. FRENCH CLUB: JUNIORS AND SENIORS: FIRST ROW: M. Moe. J. Santiago. Foot. | Gibbons. SECOND ROW: J. Howarth. M. Bender. D. Witt. K. Pintar, D. Gordon. THIRD ROW: L. Kamstra. K. Tuescher. R. Hanson. C. Heins. A. Hamilton. D. Hartwig. P. O'Donahue. F'OURTH ROW: D. Bybee. D. Kundert. T. Jaramillo. J. Ingold. B. Ableman. S. Frey. L. Buhai. M. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Larson—Adv.. K. Benkert. T. Hartwig. S. Reese. L. Iverson. G. Purcell. G. Schultz. M. Barry, S. Bird. B. Bowman. C. Irvin. D. Neucnschwander. S. Monahan. L. Bartlett. M. Moe. J. Viney. Deb Witt enjoyed creating French pasteries. CENTER: OFFICERS: SITTING: M. Bender, treas. CENTER: K. Pintar. pres.; Mr. Larson, adv.: L. McGraw. sec. TOP: B. Ableman. VP.. Lisa Bartlett heated Cherries Jubilee during the banquet. The juniors watched Kristi Tuescher for the correct way to eat pastry. FRENCH CLUB: SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW: Mr. Larson. M. McKcown, K. Schultz. L. McGraw. M. Weigel. A. Deignan. S. Barnes. SECOND ROW': J. Chapman. T. Carroll. M. Urban. M. Glendenning, T. Brand, J. Wells, J. Heitz. THIRD ROW: A. Trudo. P. Kundert. C. Swenson. M. Bender, L Segner. P. Gempler. W. Ott, B. Frey. B. Stokes. FOURTH ROW: J. Miller. J. Iverson. M. Lampe. J. McArdle. BOTTOM: Kath Pintar fills water glasses and explained the French cuisine. FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW. T. Hart wig. B. Teehan. L. Ogden. L. Newman. D. Chandler. S. Culhane. N. Brennen. SECOND ROW: T. Mulhall. J. Kamstra. A. Hurlbert. L. Monahan. M. Ernster. THIRD ROW: Mr. Larson. J. Augustus. K. Santiago. Q. Jew-. J. Weidman. J. Creamer. S. Ableman. F'OURTH ROW: C. Blanc, B. Maddix, M. Carroll. T. Barry. S. Moe. M. Endrulat. Freshman French Club members savored the salads that were one of the courses during the French banquet-progressive dinner held in April. French Club—25 Candy Bars Help Pay For Trip The first order of business for Kay-bec Klub members was to earn money for the annual trip to Canada. This was accomplished through the delivery of Lanz fliers, and sale of crepes, Cheese Days buttons, and those ever-famous candy bars. The trip took place, as usual, during Easter vacation. The group attended a hockey game, a maple sugaring party, and toured the Parliament building, St. Anne’s Cathedral, and the Old City of Quebec. Individuals took the ferry ride across the St. Lawrence River, and visited many different restaurants to sample the various French cuisines. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Deb, Beth, and Chris Larson went with the group. Martha Moe was the chairman of Kay-bec Klub, and Daryl Gordon was treasurer. The sights and sounds of Quebec will be a memory. TOP: KAYBEC KLUB: FIRST ROW: Martha Moe. Mary Barry, Sue Bird, Cathy Staab. Gret-chen Schultz. SECOND ROW: Sue Frey. Sue Heinzelman, Kath Pintar. Sandy Reese. Mr. Lar-son-advisor. THIRD ROW: Deb Haeft. Bill Bowman. Harry Miller. John Baumann. Lana Iverson. Gerry Purcell. Teri Hart wig, Cindy Heins. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Gruninger. Kevin Miller. Shannon Ernster. Cindy Stiles. Daryl Gordon. CENTER: Kaybec Klub members enjoy dining at French restaurants while in Quebec. The Parliament of the Province of Quebec was toured. BOTTOM: The Larry Larson Family is pictured here with the driver who took the students to Quebec. The Larsons have gone to Canada with Kaybec Klub for seven years and their children have accompanied the group for three years. 26—Kaybec Klub Paco’s Symbolizes Good Times 197 t STATE CHAMPS The group with the south-of-the-border accent once again had a fun-filled year led by Peggy Place, Te-reasa Jaramillo, Eleanor Witte, and Carol Endres. Spanish Club members sold candy bars and had many bake sales throughout the year. Plans were made to use this money in setting up a scholarship for 2 Graduating Spanish students. On May 22, Spanish Club members took a trip to Paco’s Mexican Restaurant in Madison, where a delicious. authentic Mexican dinner was enjoyed by all. Following the dinner, the group saw the movie “Annie Hall” at the Orpheum Theatre on State Street. The late-night hour proved to be a challenge to members on Monday morning. Potential plans for the summer are another excursion to a nearby city, perhaps Madison again. The group would possibly attend a dinner-theatre for the evening. Spanish Club members will remember all the good times they had at MHS. TOP: OFFICERS: Tereasa Jaramillo. vice-president: Carol Endres. treasurer; Peggy Place, president; Mr. Grabow. advisor; Eleanor Witte, secretary. CENTER: Mr. Grabow shared his experience and knowledge with Spanish Club. BOTTOM: SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: Meche Jaramillo. Kris Bienema. Mary Esser. Ann Rufenacht, Tracy Buening, Karen Shelton. SECOND ROW: Patti Silvis. AJ Shreve, Hidee Sulzer. Gail Hefty. Lisa Van-Horn. Becky Way. Tereasa Jaramillo. Jackie Tranel. THIRD ROW: Peggy Place. Carol Endres. Ann Trickel, Jean McElhaney. Chris Bayrhoffer. Steve Way. Greg Smith. Maureen McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Barb Norton. Mr. Grabow-Adv.. Laura Bartlett. Sandy Blanc. Eleanor Witte. Jana Thorson. Lisa Hughes. Spanish Club-27 German Club Translates Into Fun German Club was here, there, and everywhere this year. When not attending a meeting, or out selling Gummy Bears, stationery, Kaiser Candy of Gem all-purpose cleaner, they were at one of their many volleyball games, bowling parties, or roller skating parties. Members also went Christmas carolling in German through area nursing homes and around the square. They also assisted in the Monroe Arts and Activities Centers Christmas program. The money earned was spent on their party refreshments, but most of it was saved, to be used for a trip to Germany sometime in the future. At Awards Night, held in May, Deb Meier was presented with Die Kasema-cher, (The Cheesemaker), Award, for being the best salesperson for German Club throughout the year. TOP: GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Dawn Wolfe. Jenny Staab. Lisa Knuebuhler, Sue Vogel. Angie Wvss. Peggy Guttenburg. SECOND ROW: Bryan Summ. Peter Koch. Albert MacNaughton. Jackie Augsburg. Julie Denker. La rind a Williams. THIRD ROWr: Brenda Buol. Jan Goecks. Alfred Cerbins. Ms. Minnich—advisor. Janice Gruninger, Ann Rieder, Deb Meier. Judy Augsburg. Wendy Halbach. Andrea Cerbins. Monica Fields. BOTTOM: |. Augsburg sells hot pretzels and lemonade during the Fine Arts Fair. OFFICERS: Alfred Cerbins. treasurer: Janice Gruninger. secretary: Ann Rieder. vice-president; Debbie Meier, president. 28— German Club Australia Forfeits Sue Bird AFS had a busy year, with an AFS student in Monroe, and two AFS students returning to Monroe. Sandy Reese spent 3 months in Tunisia, Africa, David Keith spent a year in Thailand, and Sue Bird, from Australia, stayed with the Ableman family for a year. Each gave a slide presentation at an AFS meeting which added depth and knowledge to the group. Money to greet AFS students, and to help AFS students going abroad, was earned through pizza sales and a pizza drive in the spring. Ms. Martha Etter and Mr. Kubly were advisors for AFS Club this year. Their guidance was much appreciated, especially during AFS Week, held in Monroe from March 6 to the 12. TOP: AFS CLUB: FIRST ROW: Deb Jones. Julie Kirsch. Sue Bird. Eleanor Witte, Ann Tri-ckel. SECOND ROW: Lynn Ableman. Janice Gruninger, Ann Rieder, Betsy Frey. Ann Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Peggy Place. Tom Neumann. Karl Smith. Matt Urban. Daryl Gorden. Beth Ableman. OFFICERS: Eleanor Witte, treasurer. Betsy Frey, secretary; Karl Smith, vice-president; Matt Urban, president. CENTER: Sue Bird. AFS student from Australia and her sisters Lynn. Beth, and Sue Ablc-man. Mayor Reasa supports AFS through its pizza sales. BOTTOM: David Keith and one of his many experiences in Thailand. AFS Club-29 The Fine Arts Prosper Catharsis, the fine arts magazine of student contributions, was once again a success. The faithful staff put in many long hours of hard work to produce the winter and spring issues of Catharsis. The money earned from the sales of Catharsis was used to finance the next issue. Lunch shifts and the Fine Arts Fair were when most of the sales took place, plus those sold at chorus and band concerts. Local establishments, Pipers Dream, Sassfras and Calico, and Gift Castle, also took an interest in selling Catharsis. Mr. Prueher and Ms. Sobotkiewicz were once again advisors for Catharsis, and both proved to be a friend as well as an advisor. Art Club again used their talents to construct the set for the school musical, and worked as backstage crew during the production. Many hours of work went into the set, but all those involved enjoyed it. Art Club also provided the backbone for the Fine Arts Fair held May 12-15. Setting up and arranging displays, together with contributing their own artistic masterpieces to the Fair was a memorable experience for all. Photography Club members had an opportunity for many adventures, clicking away on their cameras for fun and practice. Their photographs were submitted to Catharsis, and used for candids in the M-Book, besides being part of each individual's proud collection. Their pictures of people, places, and events will play a big part in their photographs and memories of MHS. CLOCKWISE. TOP LEFT: One of the art exhibits at the Fine Arts Fair. A scenic view of Madison taken by Cheryl Aebly. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: FIRST ROW: F. Seaton. D. Elmer. T. Neuman. K. Baumgartner, Mr. Stroessner—adv. SECOND ROW: L. Albright. C. Aebly. The Catharsis Mailbox collected many contributions. ART CLUB: FIRST ROW: Ms. Sobotkiewicz—adv. f. Tackett. J. Gibbons. K. Pintar. SECOND ROW: N. Teehan. M. Lindgren, J. Jacobson. S. Ethridge. CATHARSIS EDITORS: K. Pintar. E. Norder. CATHARSIS: FIRST ROW: D. Bartlett. L. McGraw. P. Kundert. B. Way, K. Benkert, |. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: K. Pintar. E. Norder. P. O’Donahue. Mr. Pruehcr-adv. THIRD ROW: L. Hughes, C. Brunkow. A. Trickel, E. Witte. J. Babler, Ms. Sobotkiewicz. P. Davenport. Jim Nicholas looks over the art exhibits. CENTER: Students enjoy the talents of other classmates. Kay Baumgartner's picture, taken in MHS halls. 30— Catharsis. Art, Photography Clubs Catharsis. Art. Photography Clubs—31 Crew Brings Shoes True to form, Theatre Crew was consistantly in the background of musicals and plays, making sure every character realistically looked their part. Members could be seen scurrying for the hairspray, searching for eyebrow pencils, and impatiently waiting for the eyeshadow. New members experimented on each other, and continued to learn new tips and tricks throughout the year. Between productions, Theatre Crew attended a matinee performance of Man of LaMancha” at the Wilson Street East Dinner Theatre in Madison. Winter months saw loyal members braving the cold and taking part in a potluck supper-sleigh riding party. Pres. Peg Usher was famous for her unique announcements, reminding members to bring their shoes”. Money, earned by bake sales and a small income from each production, was used to help finance the bus to Madison, support the TurnAbout dance, and purchase make-up to keep the supply well-stocked. A lively Crew will keep up their experiments to obtain professional techniques. TOP: After rummaging through the nooks and crannies of every make-up box, they finally found a sharpened eyebrow pencil. CENTER: LEFT TO RIGHT: Theatre Crew: FIRST ROW: D. Wolfe, Q. Jew, W. Halbach, H. Wulf, M. Radke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weir-adv.. J. Schmerse, D. Bahr. D. Steffens. C. Irvin. THIRD ROWr: Mrs. Schuetze—adv., M. Peterson. M. Peterson, D. Anderegg, L. Keith, K. Tucs-cher, A. Deignan, FOURTH ROW: A. Shreve, C. Schott. R. Weis, P. Schmid. FIFTH ROW: J. Gibbons. P. Usher. A. Hamilton. OFFICERS: BOTTOM TO TOP: C. Irvin-sec.. J. Gibbons-treas.. R. Wels-VP. P. Usher—pres. BOTTOM: Mrs. Schuetze soon learned she could take it easy, and let Theatre Crew members run the show . 32—Theatre Crew An enthusiastic group began the year for VICA—Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Leading this ambitious group was President Jeff Neuenschwander, Vice-president John Gunser, Secretary—treasurer Mike VanHorn, and Historian—reporter Bill Hauri. VICA members attended the Skill Olympics, competing in such areas as carpentry, welding, small engines, and house-wiring. During the yuletide months, VICA members constructed and marketed cutting boards and candleholders. These funds were used to finance the trip to the State VICA Convention held in Green Lake. VICA was also active in community service projects. This year, the organization helped insulate the Old Methodist Church. In the long run, VICA members gained more than a credit. They gained experience. Learning Trades—VICA TOP: The Capstone house, built by VICA members. BOTTOM: VICA: FIRST ROW: S. Chandler. M. VanHorn. S. Ethridge. J. Neuenschwander. K. Blumer. R. Sutter. B. Pricbe SECOND ROW: J. Wartcnweiler. B. Hauri, S. Pink. J. Gunser, B. Baker. K. Krupke. J. Sanders THIRD ROW: P. Buol. S. Bechtolt. T. Wedig. B. Breisath. N. Teehan FOURTH ROW: G. Grinncll. B. Neumann. FIFTH ROW: J. Gunser. S. Micheal. D. Metcalf. SIXTH ROW: C. Welty. C. Wyttenbach SEVENTH ROW: A. Albright. S. Salzwedal. M. Brennan EIGHTH ROW: J. Fritz. S. Schumacher. VICA members learn professional techniques while working on the Capstone house. VICA Capstonc-33 A consistantly solid organization at MHS is the FFA, and this year was no exception. The social activities held in conjunction with the FHA, such as the picnic, hayride and party, were just as much a part of the FFA program as the fruit, pork, and garden seeds sales. The money earned through these sales was used for the FFA Program of Work, which includes FFA trips, awards, banquets and community projects. The annual banquet was once again held in May. This marked the 34th year for the FFA banquet, which was attended by 431 members, parents, and guests. Part of the program was the awarding of State Farmer Degrees to )im Becker, Ken Blumer, Marlene Cor-des, Mark Mayer, and Rodney Nuckles. Marlene Cordes was also recognized for winning the Central Region Speaking Contest, and placing 4th in national competition. Both the Meat judging and Land Judging teams won state championships this year, and participated in the national contests. The Meat team traveled to Kansas City, and Land team to Oklahoma City. Rodney Nuckles and Mark Mayer attended the National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. Kevin In-dergand and Rodney Nuckles were delegates to the State FFA Convention. On a national basis, Monroe’s FFA Chapter was selected as a Gold Emblem Chapter. Also in national competition, Monroe FFA received a Gold Emblem award in Farm Safety, and a Silver Emblem award in Building Our American Communities. The first week after school was out, senior FFA members took a trip to the National FFA Center in Washington, D.C. The genuine interest and strong enthusiasm of FFA members will keep the Monroe FFA Chapter prospering. TOP: FFA SENIORS: FIRST ROW: K. Blumer. R. Nuckles, L. Diedrick, M. Mayer. P. Hughes. SECOND ROW: R. Stauffer, M. Kundcrt, B. Neumann. M. Voegeli. THIRD ROW: B. Priebe. ). Bowen, D. Bectolt, E. Showers. CENTER: The Meat Judging team of C. Schmidt. R. DeVoe, and R. Stauffer. Mr. Allen and Mr. Emmons, FFA advisors. always have the situation well in hand and under control. BOTTOM: OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: K. Bluer, Student advisor: R. Nuckles. president; M. Mayer, vice-president; P. Hughes, treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Blumer. parliamentarian; K. Indergand, secretary; F. Wenger, sential; A. Blum, chaplain; D. Kleir.m, reporter. FFA Spirit Will 34—FFA Continue To Thrive TOP: FFA FRESHMAN: FIRST ROW: J. Blum. B. Rittmeyer. D. Sigafus. M. Neumann. M. Tuescher. W. Steiner. SECOND ROW: R. Wenger. M. Signer. G. Trumpy, L. Krebs. T. Lincicum. J. Bechtolt, K. Wenger. R. Bowen. D. Grossen, J. Meighan. THIRD ROW: L. Wolf, K. Ostby. J. Eberle. B. Cowell. J. Letheby. D. Brunkow. J. Dciningcr. J. Parr. G. Roper. M. Gardner. A. Witt. FOURTH ROW: A. Walters. T. Himes. D. Bartlett. G. Gille. L. Rackow. S. Scheider. D. Wild. R. Weiss. D. Lincoln. K. Schuetz. BOTTOM: FFA SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS: FIRST ROW: G. Voegeli. B. Pederson. T. Beverly, G. Wyss. M. Denkcr. D. Webster. T. Gough. S. Schulz. L. Richards. J. Saunders. SECOND ROW: B. Timm, F. Wenger. K. Indergand. D. Robertson. T. Vogel. B. Meyers. J. Collins. D. Klemm. R. Blumer. A. Blum. THIRD ROW: G. Smith. B. Priebe. J. Hurlbert. T. Neumann. J. Wuethrich. J. Peachauer. D. Holland. R. Rehberg. J. Mayer. FOURTH ROW: ). Schmitt. T. Voegeli, G. Wang. D. Kundert. K. Qualley, G. Rufer. R. Gutzmer. K. Brunner. R. Albright. B. Pederson. FFA—35 Equestrian Club tried some new activities this year to encourage members to participate. This was the first year Equestrian Club had a trail ride and barn dance. Members also had a sleigh riding party and roller skating party. Films and speakers added interest to club meetings, as well as a trip to the UW Stock Pavillion for a clinic. Funds from the club treasury were used for pictures. Equestrian patches, and paraphernalia for club parties. Equestrian Club would like to schedule open trail rides and possibly a dance to make money and try to stimulate new interest. TOP: OFFICERS: Chris Morgan, president: Ms. Dexheimer. advisor: Joyce Kimble, secretary; Kelly Staskal, vice-president. BOTTOM: EQUESTRIAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: B. Pederson. M. Seward. K. Brandenburg. B. Way. C. Morgan. J. Kimble. K. Staskal. SECOND ROW: A. Endur-lat. S. Way. A. Mickelson. K. Ostby. THIRD ROW: A. Wyss. M. Venturelli. C. Swenson. J. Tranel. D. Ostby. S. Salzwedal. Equestrians Encourage Membership 36—Equestrian Club Tagging And Tracking Are Year’s Highlights Another first this year was the initiation of Rocket Club, which started at a rapid pace. Various activities were held, including the designing and building of rockets. Several rocket launches were held at the Bartlett farm. Additional information on astronomy, kite building and flying, and rocket altitude tracking were topics of interest. The group also discussed astronomical phenomenon, such as eclipses, black holes, suns, and life on other planets. Several of the local observatories were visited. Under the direction of Mr. Schweitzer, Conservation Club was once again active. Their main object was the tagging of deer during deer season. TOP: CONSERVATION CLUB: Matt Janke, Mary Carpenter. Jeff Neuenschwander. Jerry Soddy. Harry Miller. Gary Wvss. BOTTOM: ROCKET CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mr. Tcwalt-advisor, Kerry Guttenburg. Malcolm Marti. Steve Marti. SECOND ROW: Dan Bartlett. Alfred Cerbins, Phil Davenport. Henry Happ. Conservation. Rocket Clubs—37 Polish Adds To Performance Once again, the Forensics team showed the composure and confidence it takes to be a fine speaker. Each student worked with his coach, choosing and polishing his selection for competition. The contest trail began with sub-district, which was held in Monroe this year, then district in Platteville, and state competition in Madison. All Forensics members worked hard trying to find just the right interpretation for their material, and all gained a little pride, knowing they could do it. Those who placed in state for their efforts were: Mike Krauss, senior; Ann Hamilton and Marcia Peterson, juniors; and Deb Meier, sophomore. Later in the spring, all Forensics participants and coaches gathered for a picnic banquet. More important than the certificates, medals or trophies they may have received was the gain in experience and self assurance it takes to become an effective orator. TOP, LEFT: Coaches: FIRST ROW: Mr. Trampe. Mr. Brockman. SECOND ROW: Ms. Dexheimer, Mrs. Spoerry, Mr. Stauffacher. RIGHT: FIRST ROW: M. Peterson. A. Hamilton. D. Meier. SECOND ROW: M. Krauss. L. Knuebuhler. K. Ben-kert. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: A. Cerbins. J. Santiago. I). Bahr, T. Hartwig, T. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: P. Barribeau, A. Cerbins. D. Grenawalt, L. VanHorn. THIRD ROW: M. Bender. J. Tranel. 38—Forensics Debate Heads For State The debate team began their outstanding year by attending a one week debate workshop hosted by Sun Prairie. The subject debated this year was a comprehensive program of penal reform. The first tournament of the season was the Pius XI High School Invitational. The team had a perfect 6-0 record, winning a 1st place trophy out of 40 teams. Their next contest was the Southern Lakes Tournament at UW-Whi-tewater. The team duplicated their winning style by securing a 5-1 record, acquiring another trophy. Later in the season, the team went to an invitational at Delevan-Darien, and the Badger Conference meet in Sun Prairie. McFarland high school hosted the district meet. The varsity debaters qualified for the state tournament by having a 4-2 record. In state competition, the affirmatives had a record of 0-7, losing four debates by a total of two points. The negatives had a 2-7 record. This was the first time a debate team represented MHS in a state debate tournament. TOP: VARSITY: K. Benkert. T. Schwartz. L. Knuebuhler, ). Tackett. One of Debate's well-deserved trophies. CENTER: NOVICES: M. Miller. A. Deignan. P. Schmid. A. Hamilton. BOTTOM: COACHES. Mr. Stauffacher. Mr. Trampe. Debate—39 FI IA Serves The Purpose An active service club, year after year, is FHA. The Future Homemakers of America kept the tradition going this year by performing numerous services throughout the year. One of their major activities was the visitation of area nursing homes. FHA members also acted as guides during Parent-Teacher Conferences, and served at the FFA and MEA banquets, and at a social after the last band concert. Freshmen Initiation took place at the Kiwana’s Youth Cabin. Hayrides and dances were held in conjunction with the FFA. Members also went swimming at the YMCA in Janesville. Money was earned by selling calendars and Stanley products. Highlighting the year was the Mother-Daughter Dessert, with Sen. Katie Morrison as guest speaker. TOP: FHA: FIRST ROW: S. Augsburg. A. Best, J. VanHorn. K. Tschanz. P. Whitehead. B. Pederson. SECOND ROW: D. Elmer, C. Adams, D. Meier, B. Best. B. Buol. D. Wyttenbach, K. Brandenburg. D. Heins. J. Denkcr. T. Wilde. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kranig—adv., L. Wyttenbach. C. Prien. B. Weisenberg, C. Winkler, M. Becker, ). Augsburg. D. Signer. S. Leistikow, S. Frazier. Ms. Demik. FOURTH ROW: L. Lane, T. Whitehead. N. Rufer, ). Ubert, L. Fryer, D. Brandli, J. Augsburg, L. Ogden. A. Figi. T. Harder. BOTTOM: Delegates to the state convention: FIRST ROW: ). VanHorn, S. Leistikow. D. Wyttenbach. L Wyttenbach. SECOND ROW: K. Tschanz. P. Whitehead. ]. Augsburg. D. Meier. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: C. Prien. rep hist.; P. Whitehead, pari. SECOND ROW: B. Peterson, treas.; D. Brandli. co-serv.; J. Denker. sunshine chr.; L. Wyttenbach. co-serv. THIRD ROW: S. Augsburg, pres.; K. Tschanz. VP: D. Meier, sec. 40-FHA FBLA Emphasizes Community Service Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, is a group of business conscious gals who placed an emphasis on community service. A few of their activities were answering letters to Santa and sponsored a Walk-A-Thon for the March of Dimes. The sale of Cheesemaker pennants helped fund an Appreciation Banquet, convention and workshop expenses. One such workshop was attended by Jan Goecks and Deb Hartwig in September at Whitewater for leadership training. FBLA was a learning experience for all those involved. TOP: Ellen Klarer and Patty Scott were co-chairmen for the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon held in May. CENTER: FBLA: Ann En-drulat. Carmen Ranum. Deb Hartwig. Patty Scott. Ellen Klarer. Sue Monahan. SECOND ROW: Deb Camron, Liz Schwartz, (an Goecks. Cindy Youngwith. Maggie Mayer. Alice Figi. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Leopold, advisor. BOTTOM: OFFICERS: Lisa Richards, president: Lori Erickson, treasurer; Deb Hartwig. secretary: Carmen Ranum. vice-president; Ann Endrulat. historian. FBLA-41 Gordon Strait Qualifies For The Distributive Education Clubs of America function by having students acquire on-the-job training as part of their education. Mr. Paul Haen was advisor for DECA this year. Gordon Strait was elected president. Matt Janke was vice-president. Jean Ubert secretary, Jeff Booth treasurer, and Sharon Trumpy historian. DECA earned money by selling Mark VII cleaner, calendar towels, and a variety of merchandise at The Hole In The Wall. The money earned wras used to finance trips to leadership labs in Madison and Whitewater. Ten DECA members; G. Strait. M. Janke, J. Ubert. J. Booth. J. Culhane, M. Thompson, J. Gibbons, P. Tschudy, J. Kirsch, and J. Schutte, attended the state convention. Phil Tschudy took second place in general merchandising in state competition, and Gordon Strait qualified for national competition, held in Anneheim, California, during the week of April 27—May 3. An Employer-Employee banquet was held at the end of the year. This gave DECA members an opportunity to let their employers know how much they appreciated the experiences they had given them. DECA members will long remember what they learned on the job. Nationals 42—DECA OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: J. Ubert, sec; S. Trumpy, hist; J. Booth, trca. SECOND ROW: G. Strait, pres; M. Janke. VP; Mr. Haen. adv. DECA sponsors a successful car wash. BOTTOM: DECA: FIRST ROW: J. Gibbons. |. Schutte. S. Trumpy. C. Tullis. A. Zimmerman. P. Tschudy. |. Leuenberger. SECOND ROW: A. Koehn, L. Schwartz. R. Paulson. R. Brunner. P. Buol. ). Moe, E. Dalton. THIRD ROW: L. Ostby. T. Tullis. M. Thompson. J. Schmerse. C. Youngwith. J. Kirsch. A. Brown. K. Baumgartner. FOURTH ROW: M. |anke, G. Strait. |. Booth. ). Ubert. |. Culhane, I. Belke. M. McGuire. THIS PAGE: DECA seniors enjoy on-the-job training. DECA—43 GAA started the year off right with the Powder Puff football game during Homecoming week. A very impressive turn out of twenty-three girls participated. upperclassmen were pitted against the lowerclassmen in the Wednesday night game, in which the lowers emerged victorious. Even though there was a sparse membership, the girls managed to remain energetic throughout the year with such activities as ice skating, volleyball and basketball in the winter, and kickball and softball in the spring. The Girls Athletic Association had some strong leadership from President Sharon Robertson, Vice-president Jenny Eiserman, Secretary Lana Iverson, and Treasurer Carrie Callahan. These officers organized the happenings for the club, and always encouraged the participation of additional girls. Miss Sobotkiewicz was once again the faculty advisor for GAA. GAA members and advisors will remember their year as one of companionship, excitement, and mostly, fun. Powder Puff Highlights Year TOP: GAA: FIRST ROW: Linda Huhai. Lana Iverson. Carrie Callahan. Tami Boston. Betty Pederson. SECOND ROW: Becky Stokes. Michelle Wiegel. Tari Kohl. Sue Geiger. Connie Schott. THIRD ROW: Ms. Sobotkiewicz. Jodi Gorden. Jenny Eiserman. Pam Schmid, Beth Andercgg. Kristi Tuescher, Beth Ableman. CENTER: OFFICERS: Carrie Callahan—treasurer, Lana Iverson— secretary, Jenny Eiserman-vice-president. President Sharon Robertson lead the girls to some good times in CAA. BOTTOM: One of GAA's more active moments, with the girls involved in an exciting game of softball. 44—GAA The only service organization of entirely male membership, is Key Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Bruess, the club remained active throughout the year. The ever-popular concession stand was run faithfully during every athletic event. Key Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance, as well as the Marathon Basketball Game, volleyball tourney, and the Privilege Auction. The money earned was used for Badger Camp, the Fine Arts Festival, and scholarships. Some of the eventful programs during the year were Jim Walsh of the 1st National Bank on making a loan, Scott Scheffer and Jim Schott on equipment for hockey, and Mr. Bruess on ice fishing technique, tackle, and bait. The Kiwanis, Key Club’s counterpart, sponsored an officers’ training meeting for local officers. The Monroe Chapter of Key Club, whose service projects are their achievements, are the 2nd ranked club in the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District. Privilege Auctions Sponsor Scholarships TOP LEFT: OFFICERS: Kneeling; M. Urban-concession chrm. Standing; J. Hannes—sec., P. Walsh—VP, J. Santiago—pres., D. Goetz— treas. A large crowd gathered for one of Key Club’s more popular activities. They came to watch and listen to Mr. Staskal auction off privileges. BOTTOM: KEY CLUB: FIRST ROW: T. Mulhall. S. Purcell. L. Steffens. |. Baumann. J. Santiago. G. Elmer. C. Seward. SECOND ROW: P. Steffens. I). Goetz. | Schott. D. Will. D. Stauffacher. |. Wells. Mr. Bruess—adv THIRD ROW: M. Culhane. P. Walsh. T. Young. J. Hannes. S. Culhane. M. Urban. Mr. Bruess lends a hand in the concession stand. Key Club—45 The athletic posters in the hallways and “booster Pennants on lockers were evidence of Pep Club in action. This was one of Pep Club s most active years, and it was topped off with the purchase of derby hats. Financial sources were bake sales, membership dues, and a new activity, the sale of M M's, which turned out to be a popular item. This money was then used to finance the transportation for cheerleaders and chaperones to games, and alleviate some of the Homecoming expenses. Pep Club members also sold the tickets for the busses to the out-of-town games, as well as distributing tickets for the Fine Arts Fair. This energetic group could always be seen at the different athletic events throughout the year, either collecting tickets or handing out programs. Pep Club played an important part in the school life of MHS. They initiated school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the student body. CLOCKWISE. FROM TOP RIGHT: OFFICERS: Beth Ableman. sec-treas.; Sharon Robertson, pres.; Connie Schott. VP. PEP CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mr. Lancaster—adv.. M. Seward. L. Segner. S. Prain. R. Elmer. K. Cough. Q. Jew. SECOND ROW: L. Keith. A. Deignan. T. Kohl. M. McKeown, B. Frey. THIRD ROW: D. Bahr. P. Scott. D. Hartwig. D. Anderegg, T. Larson, M. Bender. P. Silvis, M. Weigel. W. Halbach. K. Brandenburg. FOURTH ROW: A. Rieder. S. Ernster. J. Gruninger. W. Ott. B. Stokes. S. Barnes. |. Chapman. FIFTH ROW: C. Schott. S. Robertson. L. Iverson. S. Frey. T. Boston. C. Swenson. M. Peterson. P. Schmid. K. Tuescher, C. Irvin. Pep Club members hand out tickets for Fine Arts Fair performances. Derby Hats Top Year 46— Pep Club M-Club is composed of athletes who have received a major letter in their particular sport. This was one of M-Club’s most profitable years. The money earned was given as scholarships. Funds were earned by selling various booster buttons, and the jackets and shirts we’ve all come to know. M-Club united itself with Booster Club, an organization of parents interested in promoting athletic events. These two groups helped us realize the importance of student support. TOP: M-CLUB: FIRST ROW: J. Neuensch-wander, M. Glendenning. D. Goetz. A. Weck-crly. SECOND ROW: M. Glessner. ). Bowen, s. Ethridge T. Kessenich, S. Schneider. THIRD ROW: T. Neises. T. Schultz. S. Frev. P. Silvis. V. Hilliard. L. Iverson. CENTER: OFFICERS: M. Glessner. pres; D. Goetz. VP: S. Frey, sec; L. Iverson, treas. Bonnie Bauman sells cross country buttons for M-CIub. BOTTOM: The dunk stand had teachers in it to help raise money for scholarships. Athletes Profit From M-Club M-Club—47 “Israel In Egypt” Enhances Art Fair The energetic chorus got the year rolling right off, with the production Here’s Love for the annual school musical. Many long hours of practice, construction, and individual work went into the fine performances by all involved. With the musical over, the groups moved ahead to working on carolling music for the area nursing homes during December. For the most part, the remainder of the year was spent stydying music for choral concerts. One particularly challenging piece was Israel In Egypt , performed during the Fine Arts Fair. Each group performed at least once during the Fine Arts weekend. The final item on the agenda was the selection of music for graduation. Practices united band and chorus members, with graduation night being the final performance for chorus seniors. Every arrangement performed by chorus will hold a special memory for each chorus member. TOP: SECRETARIES: S. Robertson. Girls’ Chamber Choir: Ms. McCartney, student teacher: J. Norton. Girls’ Chorus. CHORALE OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: |. Benkert. sec-treas: C. Stiles. PR: SECOND ROW: Ms. Feldt. director: L. Ableman. Pres. BOTTOM: GIRLS’ CHORUS: K. Morgan. L. Klemm. M. Bunker. M. Swanton. S. Meier. J. McGinnis. C. Parmer. B. Lehman. K. Amacher. SECOND ROW: T. Christen. D. Severson. K. Hanson. J. Eiserman. ). Neises. L. Barribeau. L. Gouge. R. Hasler. J. Gardner. J. Severson. THIRD ROW: D. Camron. S. Huber. L. O'Donnell. |. Boston. K. Krueger. C. W'inkler. T. Harder. L. Combs. S. Rosa. Wr. Elmer. J. Kimble. |. Matthews. Ms. Feldt. FOURTH ROW: K. Bloom. K. Hendrickson. S. Moe. L. Wahler. J. Norton. K. Soddy. R. Schumacher. M. Becker. M. Steiner. M. Bliss. C. Reed. S. Geiger. K. Carpenter. L. Pederson. L. Hughes. 48—Chorus Ms. McCartney Adds Ideas TOP: GIRLS' CHAMBER CHOIR: FIRST ROW B. Eiserman. B. Teehan. D. W'olfe. C. Ranum. V. Armstrong. L. McGraw. M. Peterson. D. Kohl. SECOND ROW: Ms. Feldt. K. Soddy. B. Caradine. K. Lindsay. A. Bustle. A. Hamilton. |. Eiserman. T. Barry, B. Wiesen-berg. S. McDowell. THIRD ROW: Ms. McCartney. S. Hanson. M. Cherrey. M. Endru-lat. j. Weidman. J. Creamer. S. Salzwedel. L. Ableman. T. Bregenzer. J. Benkert, S. Able-man. C. Stiles. L Waage. M. Becker. W. Aebly. A. Shreve. S. Robertson. M. Flannery. G. Eiserman. BOTTOM: CHORALE: FIRST ROWr: K. Benkert, D. Disch. S. Reese. B. Brandenburg. D. Jones, J. Kirsch. P. Scott. J. Schmerse. C. Heins. Q. Funk. SECOND ROW: L. Prain. L. Ableman. T. Tregloan. T. McDowell. S. Stroessner. M. Miller. T. Lehmann. B. Eiserman. C. Callahan. S. Halbach. A. Endrulat THIRD ROW: S. Hanson. A. Shreve. T. Mulhall. S. Bird. C. Stiles. S. Purcell, ). Scherer. J. Rufer. J. Ruch. J. Ottoson. M. Weis. L. Young. R. Schumacher. T. Larson. S. Robertson. J. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Ms. Feldt. B. Buri. D. Reinking. J. Benkert. D. Bahr. S. Bahe. J. Foley. J. Putnam. K. Friedrichs. D. Ahrens, C. Logemann, D. Barrett. M. Krauss. R. Brand. J. Baumann. D. Springer. A. Bustle. Chorus—49 Musical Discloses Ability TOP: ACCOMPANISTS: FIRST ROW: Dawn Wolfe, Linda Prain. Querida Funk. SECOND ROW: Julie Weidman. Ms. Feldt, Marc Miller. SWING CHOIR: FIRST ROW: Carmen Ranum, Melody Peterson. Carrie Callahan. Tim Lehmann. Dave Springer. Ms. McCartney. SECOND ROW: Linda Prain. Chuck Radke. Marc Miller. Bob Maddix. Scott Stroessner. THIRD ROW: Beth Buri. Kathy Benkert. Mike Krauss. Robin Schumacher. Dennis Ahrens. Sandy Reese. Deb Bahr, Allison Shreve. Gina Eiserman, Ms. Feldt. 50—Chorus They Add Pep TOP: The sousaphones of Marching Band. D. Reinking concentrates during rehearsal. CENTER: Most Valuable Player award winners: Tom Gobeli, Concert Band MVP; Mr. Schilt: B. Rieder, Wind Ensemble MVP and the Allan F. Barnard MVP; S. Schumacher, Symphonic Band co-MVP; Mr. Kieraldo; B. Hassler, Symphonic Band co-MVP. BOTTOM: OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: D. Rufener. L. Prain. SECOND ROW: A. Rieder. D. Anderegg. I). Witt. THIRD ROW: |. Tackett. B. Rieder. P. Babler. Mr Schilt. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: J McArdle. M. Bender. S. Weckerly. B. Wichser. Mr. Schilt. SECOND ROW: J McElhaney. M. Jensen. C. Blanc. T. Hart wig. M. Pfister. J. Creamer. M. Endrualt. M. Carroll. B. Teehan. THIRD ROW: V. Stokes. D. Witt. T. Barry. A. Schulz. K. Bienema. G. Eiserman. C. Aebly. K. Baumgartner. L. Thorsen. FOURTH ROW: L. Prain. M. Urban. K. Leitzinger. P. Whitehead. L. Fryer. S.Leistikow, P. Babler. C. Heins. S. Bahe. FIFTH ROW: A. Rieder. L. Keith. A. Deignan. M. Wiegel, C. Swenson. |. Goecks, J. Geigel. R. Figi. D. Reinking. K. McKenna. SIXTH ROW: D. Reinking. D. Severson. J. Blumer, D. Rufener. D. Anderegg. R. Weis. D. Bahr. S. Rosa. B. Stokes. SEVENTH ROW: S. Erickson. M. Schwartz. D. Bartlett. S. Marti. R. Stauffer. B. Baker. J. Putnam. W. Krahen-buhl, E. Norder, J. Santiago. EIGHTH ROW: M. Wells. J. Colvin. S. Prain. M. Diedrick, K. Tuescher, A. Best. J. Paulson. T. Soddy. K. Blumer. NINTH ROW: D. Springer. D. Metcalf. K. Hunt. M. Lampe. T. Gobeli. B. Rieder. B. Snively. F. Seaton. L. Young; the Pep Band. Band—51 Playing Projects Provide Challenge The instrumental part of the music department was busy, as usual, both in the community and on the road. Symphonic Band and Concert Band each traveled to Madison for an evening concert. Wind Ensemble was in Milwaukee, playing for the National Cheese Convention. The band room was a buzzing place before and after school, and in the evening with small ensembles rehearsing. Besides performing for community organizations. small ensembles played to open concerts, and at the Fine Arts Fair. A total of thirteen ensembles were included in the Fair schedule. New Music Ensemble provided an educational, interesting, surprising, and wet concert. As late spring come into view, and with it, the last band concert for forty-five seniors, band members had to make the difficult decision of who would be the Most Valuable Player in their band, as well as the recipient of the Allan F. Barnard Most Valuable Player award. Mr. Kieraldo and Mr. Schilt, directors and friends, were always there for advice, a smile, and those sonderful, exciting, quarterly playing projects. Music has an individual meaning for each band member, as will the memories of another year in band. TOP: CLARINETS: FIRST ROW: T. Ritchards. S. Rupnow. H. Wulf. T. Rowe. J. Goecks. K. McKenna. M Donovan. C. Prien. L. Thorsen. SECOND ROW: }. Whitehead. C. Bogdanowicz. K. Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: K. Bloom. R. Radke. C. Aebly. S. Leistikow. P. Dodd. K. Bienema. FOURTH ROW: L. Iverson. M. Miller. P. Silvis, S. Nicholas. A. Best. P. Voegli. D. Disch. D. Rufener. P. Kundert. J. Tackett. L. Kamstra. FIFTH ROW: J Monaghan. T. Pandow. SIXTH ROW: A. Schulz. M. Diedrick. B. Buri. J. Stauffa-cher. S. Bahe. SEVENTH ROW: K. Zweifel. K Falk. A. Rieder. J. Schumacher. EIGHTH ROW: B. Stokes. |. Felder. L. Fryer. V. Stokes. CENTER: K. Zweifel's and J. Felder's fingers fly during a challenging piece of music. Mr. Kieraldo led the band through many memorable times. BOTTOM: FLUTES: FIRST ROW: B. Best. J. Paulson. R. Figi. C. Heins. P. Babler. J. Kamstra. SECOND ROW : M. Peterson. C. Swenson. P. Whitehead. M. Carpenter. J. Schmersc. THIRD ROW: C. Staah. N. Brennan. M. Jensen. J. Rockow. W. Ott. T. Buen-ing, A. Brinkmeier. A. Trickel, K. Tuescher. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schilt. C. Irvin. D. Prien. A. Hurlbert. ). McElhaney. S. Rosa. 52—Band “New Music” Is Explored TOP: CORNETS: FIRST ROW: S. Strocssner. M. Marti. B. Snively. J. Colvin. SECOND ROW: S. Anderegg. R. Sutter. E. Villacrez. K. Abbey. B. Buri. r. Seaton, K. Hunt. C. Dye. THIRD ROW: M. Endrulat. S. Watkins. D. Springer. T. Gobeli. K. Blumer. B. Rieder. Mr. Schilt, D. Metcalf. L. Lincoln. D. Reinking. K. Schultz. D. Chandler. FOURTH ROW: T. Vogel. T. Soddy, M. Wells, L. Young. D. Grcna-walt. D. Zweifel. LOW BRASS. AND BASS: G. Griffin. Mr. Kieraldo. Mr. Schilt, L. Schmitz. SECOND ROW: M. Carroll. D. Ahrens. R. Weis, P. Barribeau. P. Whitehead. ROOF: L. Prain. M. Marti. B. Hassler. CENTER: PERCUSSION: FIRST ROW: J McArdle. B. Wichser. M. Bender. J. Creamer. M. Pfister. K. Callahan. T. Hart wig. SECOND ROW: J. Brooks. S. Weckerly. J. Santiago. Mr. Kieraldo. P. Usher. C. Blanc. D. Barrett. K. Benkert, S. Blanc. M. Neumann. Mr. Schilt. Julie Putnam adds expression to her music. BOTTOM: S. Weckerly shows concern over a segment of music. A. Trickel appreciates good music. Band—53 Fine Arts Fair Reveals Talent TOP: TROMBONES: FIRST ROW: D. Bartlett. T. Brand. B. Baker. J. Putnam. W. Krahenbuhl. T. Stauffer. M. Stuessy. SECOND ROW: K. Leitzi-nger, A. Zimmerman. |. Weis, J. Blum. D. Soddy. S. Marti. CENTER: D. Springer is confident of his musical ability. BOTTOM: LOW WOODWINDS AND DOUBLE REEDS: FIRST ROW: K. Baumgartner. S. Prain. K. Santiago. J. Staab. V. Zimmerman. J. Foley. SECOND ROW: E. Norder, G. Eiserman. C. Aebly, V. Wainwright. L. Thorsen. J. Geigel, D. Anderegg. A. Deignan. THIRD ROW: S. Erickson S. Salzwedel, Mr. Kieraldo. T. Neumann. B. Maddix. M. Miller. 54—Band “Remember The Good Times’ TOP: N. Teehan and M. Bender practice in Percussion Ensemble. The saxophone section works well together. SAXOPHONES: FIRST ROW: J. Hurlbert, C. Radke, D. Witt. K. Pin-tar. K. Pahnke. R. Fuller. D. Reinking. SECOND ROW: M. Wiegel. j. Cubinski. D. Severson. J. Blumer. T. Haney. A. Stauffacher. ). Foley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kieraldo. C. Donny. M. Barry, M. Rast, A. Wenger. L. Diedrick. Mr. Schilt. CENTER: HORNS: FIRST ROW: Mr. Kieraldo. Mr. Schilt. SECOND ROW: D. Bahr. B. Teehan. T. Barry. S. Reese. L. Keith. M. Urban. SECOND ROW: C. Schultz. S. Schumacher. A. Weckerly. S. Miller. J. Wartenweiler. P. O’Donahue. Mr. Schilt strives to get the most out of every rehearsal. BOTTOM: The freshman band members gained experience and technique throughout the year in band. Band—55 Accomplishing A Simple(?) Mission Our mission: Take a year of people, places, and events, get photographs of each, and make a book of memories. Not too difficult. Decisions then had to be made. Color, theme, where would the pictures be taken, and whether to sacrifice Mr. Prueher’s forehead or Mrs. Carter’s chin—No problem. Even memories need a little cash to be held together. Mrs. Siedschlag was advisor to the business staff, and Julie Putnam was editor. The business staff once again did a fine job of collecting contributions from area businesses. Not too tricky. The editors attended a workshop at Whitewater, in September. There, we learned of the many approaches to putting together a yearbook. No struggles. Editor-in-chief Sue Frey, and Assistant Marcia Peterson guided us patiently through the rough spots, and pointed us in the right direction. Cropping, chopping, cursing. Shrinking, enlarging, cursing. Re-drawing layouts, reprinting pictures, cursing. Not much trouble. The pictures were all here, so all we had to do was identify every MHS student, think of six different ways to say active”, and try to get everything typed up. Nothing serious. Deadlines were going in, almost on time. We were down to the last few pages. The staff was already picked for next year, some with the experience they got this year. Nothing too tough. Mission accomplished. We had made a book filled with photographs to brighten memories. Simple. THIS PAGE. TOP: EDITORS: FIRST ROW: Marcia Peterson. Pam Schmid, Beth Andercgg. John Baumann, Lisa Bartlett. Kath Pintar. SECOND ROW: Lynn Ableman. Mr. Brockman. Rose Weis. Sue Frey. BOTTOM: P. Schmid waits to come up with one of her brilliant ideas. S. Frey writes another note to remember important details. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Editors discuss the problems on picture day. L. Bartlett patiently types many pages of M-Book. CENTER: PHOTOGRAPHERS: FIRST ROW: C. Aebly. K. Baumgartner. SECOND ROW: D. Goetz. B. Snively. Our yearbook representative during one of his more helpful moments. BOTTOM: BUSINESS STAFF: FIRST ROW: L. Albright. M. Mayer. J. Benkert. J. But-nam—ed., S. Christen. L. Coplien. S. Geiger. SECOND ROW: B. Burkhalter. D. Bertalot. K. Ber-gum. P. Burkhalter. D. Ostby. B. Conway. R. Arnold. 56—M-Book M-Book—57 That which is bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. —Thomas Fuller Athletics Cheering the Teams Varsity Football: Lana Iverson. Christy Donny. Deb Share. Jackie Felder. Becky Schmoldt. Jeanette Viney. Jayvee Football: front row: Patti Silvis. Betsy Frey. Louann Licrmann. back row: Tari Kohl. Annie Deignan. Wendy Ott. Freshman Football: Julie Creamer. Peggy Guttenberg. Mary Seward. Mary Esser. Kelly Miller. Tammy Ritschard. Varsity Basketball: left to right: Becky Schmodt, Ellen Clare. Deb Share. Jackie Felder, Lana Iverson, Linda Buhai. Jayvee Basketball: left to right: Michelle Wiegel. Amy Trudo. Kim Krueger. Sue Geiger. Carolyn Swenson: middle top: Louann Licrmann. Freshman Basketball: front row: Julie Creamer. Lori Newmann, Peggy Guttenberg: back row: Tammy Richards. Kelly Richards. Mary Seward. Varsity Wrestling: Jody Gordon. Ann Endurlat. Julie Foley, Vicki Zimmerman. Becky Brandenburg. Peggy Richards. Jayvee Wrestling: front row: Angie Wyss. Dawn Wyttenbach. Patti Silvis: back row: Teresa Larson. Tari Kohl. Wendy Ott. 60—Cheerleaders On to Victory Cheerleaders—61 62—Cross Country Cross Country Travels to State Meet Monroe featured something new on the cross country scene in 1976. Aside from its highly successful boys' team, Monroe fielded its first girls’ cross country team. The boys' hopes of winning an unprecedented third WIAA title were dashed in the state meet as they finished a strong sixth. Fantastic performances were turned in by seniors Mark Glessner and Jeff Bowen as well as the entire Cheesemaker team. Girls’ Coach Harlan Norby took a tip from Coach Clarence Bruess by taking his team to state. Jean Gant and Captain Sue Frey lead this group of young ladies to an eighth place finish in the state meet in their first year of competition. CLOCKWISE. STARTING AT LEFT: Coach Bruess conferring scores with Monroes Cross Country Boys. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS: SITTING: Dave Ingold. Steve Culhane. Neil Brennan. Leo Steffens. Albert MacNaughton, Mike Gulhane. STANDING: Dave Chandler. Joe Heitz, Pat Walsh. Bruce Breisaith. Paul Steffens. Jeff McArdle. VARSITY BOYS: SITTING: Tom Kcssenich. Mark Lampe. Craig Shaffer. Jeff Bowen. STANDING: Steve Silvis. Walter Krahenbuhi, Mark Glessner. Willie Gant. Al Weckerly. Monroe’s girls stride a hill on the course. GIRLS: FIRST ROW: Jean Gant. Sue Frey. Patti Silvis. SECOND ROW: Tracy Schulz. Ann Schulz. Lisa Kneubuhler. Harlan Norby. Jean Gant nears the finish line. Leading the pack is Harrier Mark Glessner. Cross Country—63 Early Victories Highlight Season Coach |orry Schliem’s varsity football squad opened the season with two quick victories for the fastest start by a Monroe football team in five years. Unfortunately, a midseason slump hampered Monroe’s success until the final game of the year when Monroe defeated Edgerton by a score of 13 to 6. Standout players, |erry Soddy and co-captain Mark Mayer, received All-Conference recognition at center and offensive guard, respectively. Players who earned Badger Conference honorable mention awards were co-captain Jeff Conway, Mark Austin, and Steve Bechtolt. 1976 saw Monroe play perhaps its best season of football under third year head-coach Jerry Schliem and his staff. These coaches and athletes should not only be commended for their success on the field, but for the spirit and determination they gave to the entire high school. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT LEFT: The team celebrates its victory over Platteville. Mr. Schliem gives the team helpful hints. SENIORS: FIRST ROW: B. Neumann. R. Tourdot, M. Mayer. J. Conway. J. Neuenschwander. C. Riese. SECOND ROW: S. Ethridge, j. Nicholas. K. Friedrichs, B. Neises, S. Chandler. THIRD ROW: B. Holland, J. Soddy. S. Schneider. Boh Neises pursues the quarterback. Tom Stormont breaks away for extra yardage. Mark Austin moves in to tackle Stoughton's quarterback. VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Ken Friedrichs. Bernard Neumann. Roger Tourdot. Steve Ethridge. Curt Riese. Jeff Conway, Bill Holland. SECOND ROW: Steve Chandler. Jeff Neuenschwander. Steve Bechtolt. Mark Mayer. Jerry Soddy. Jim Nicholas. Steve Schneider. Bob Neises. THIRD ROW: Kevin Indergand. Tom Stormont. Mark Austin. Joe Villacrez, David Webster. Tery Carroll. Mark Glen-denning. Paul Gempler. Keith Baumgartner. Jim Hurlbert. Roger Sutter. They Show Potential Talent and potential sum up the skills displayed by Monroe's Junior Varsity and Freshmen football teams. An impressive J.V. squad turned in a season’s mark of 5 wins and 2 losses. The freshmen found their first year of inter-scholastic competition difficult, but still managed to post a respectable record of 2 wins. 3 losses, and 1 tie. UPPER RIGHT: Marli Weis scrambles to evade the defensive player. JAYVEE: FIRST ROW; Paul Gempler. Gene Rood. Brian Buri. Karl Smith. Danny Holland. Tom Novak. Brian Priebe. Carl Eichstadt. Steve Rupnow, SECOND ROW; |im Schott. Scott Weckerly. Curt Qualley. Mike Marti. Greg Gutzmer. Jim Mayer. Bob Wenger. Ed Robertson. Don Kundert. THIRD ROW; Steve Davidson. Scott Scheffer. Jim Hulbert. Mark Glendenning. Jeff Cubinski, Terry Carroll. Bob Hasslcr. Scott Strocssner. FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW; John Parr. Brad Wedig. Eric Vil-lacrez. Greg Sluder. Brad Bertalot. Mike |ohnson. A1 Witt. Tom Mulhall. Ken Krueger. Rick Huston. Jeff Drake. Dan Place. SECOND ROW; Dan Licoln. Dave Place. Eric Bisegger. Jim Larson. Karl Wenger. Ron Tourdot. Tim McGuire. Kent Abbey. Mike Neumann. Dan Endres. Dwayne Rood. THIRD ROW; Denny Sigafus. Brent Glendenning. Marti Weis. Alfred Cerbins. Terry Rutsch. Todd Huebner. Dave Schmid, Mike Nicholas. Dan Barrett. Jeff Lethyby. Ron Bowen. 66—Football Girls Tennis Builds On Future Stars The girls’ tennis team, coached by Carol Kueffner, ran into some rather stiff competition in 1976, leaving them with a 5 and 4 overall seasonal mark and a 3 and 4 conference record. The season was highlighted by Dorothy Steffen’s impressive 9 and 3 record, Andrea Cerbin’s continued improvement. and the acquisition of AFS student, Sue Bird, juniors Andrea Cerbins, Vicky Hilliard, Bonnie Bauman, and Beth Ableman along with a number of talented underclassmen leave a strong foundation for future years. CLOCKWISE STARTING UPPER LEFT: Andrea Cerbins keeps her eyes on the ball as she follows through her stroke. Dorothy Steffens prepares to return the ball. Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Sara Barnes. Teresa Larson. Sue Bird. Dorothy Steffens. Shelly Christian. Andrea Cerbins. Carol Kueffner. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Bauman. Beth Ableman. Vicky Hilliard. Brenda Conway. Ann Flamilton. Gail Hefty. Allison Shreve. Sue Ableman. Quana Jew. Ella Sanderson. Determined Cagers Play Hard Monroe’s Basketball hopes were carried by an aggressive group of young athletes. But a combination of inexperience and bad breaks kept Monroe from challenging for the Badger Conference title as they could manage only a 1-13 conference record and 3-16 overall. The starting lineup consisted of seniors Bob Neises and Captain Jim Nicholas along with juniors Gary Becker, Brad Newcomer, and Steve Silvis. Jeff McGuire, Bruce Steiner, and Clark Logeman provided the all important bench strength for the Cheesemakers. At the conclusion of the season head coach Richard Glendenning announced his resignation after three years at the helm. But not before he treated Monroe fans to some exciting basketball and put together a strong nucleus of talent for years to come. Varsity Basketball: kneeling: Coach Glendenning. Bob Neises. Jim Nicholas. Jeff McGuire: standing: Ron Blum. Roger Sutter, Steve Silvis. Phil Tschudy, Kerry Guttenburg. Clark Logeman. Bruce Steiner. Steve Fran-sen. Gary Becker. Brad Timm. Steve Newcomer. Rick Paulsen. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT LEFT. Coach Glendening gives a strategy talk during a timeout. Jim Nicholas drives to the hoop for two points. The starting five displays their new Marquette style uniforms. Steve Silvis jumps high over twro opponents to snatch a rebound. Bob Neises finds an opening and shoots at the basket. MVP Gary Becker eyes the opportunity to put up a shot. Underclassmen Play Well If talent and team work are what great teams are made of, Monroe might have unlimited potential. The jayvees compiled a seasonal mark of 13 and 5 while the freshmen turned in an excellent record of ten wins and only two losses. Jayvee Basketball: kneeling: Gene Rood, | n Spoerry. Pat Walsh. John Wells. Tim Young. Bob Hassler. Steve Davidson. Dave Will, standing: Coach Keen. Dan Culhane, Mike Teasdale. Tom Vogel. Chris Bauman. Dave Stauffac.her. Mark Glcndenning, Steve Rupnow. Freshman Basketball: first row: Henry Happ. Randy Riese. Todd Huebner. Tim McGuire. Kris Rhyner. Nick Bustle, Dale Hoseley; second row: John Parr, Duane Jones, Brad Ber-talot, Dan Barret. Mike Nicholas, Brent Glendenning, Steve Rackow, Todd Smith. Coach Prien. 70-Basketball Girls Show Basketball is For Everyone First year head coach Harlan Norby had a rough indoctrination into the world of girls basketball as his varsity squad could only manage a 3 and 13 record. Consistent play was displayed by such capable juniors as Connie Thompson and Beth Ableman. The jayvees coached by Larry Larson completed an impressive year by winning thirteen of their sixteen games. Varsity Girls: first row: Linda Boujiai. Annie? Deignan. Becky Stokes. Connie Thompson. Both Ableman; second row: Coach Norby. Michelle Wiegel. Louann Liermann. Jodi Nusbaum. Jane Neuenschwandcr; third row: Diane Reinking. Tracy Schulz. Sara Barnes. Linda Keith. Barb Norton. Jayvee Girls: first row: Mary Jo Venturelli. Jean Gant, Ann Schulz. Mary Endurlat. Theresa Barry, Mary Carroll. Julie Denker; second row: Jane Neuenschwan-der. Anne Ulmcn. Linda Fryer. Mary Jensen. Julie Creamer. Teresa Jara-millo. Penny Guttenberg. Coach Larson. Shown taking the? ball to the basket are lop. Annie Deignan and below Linda Buhai. Wrestlers Pin-up Their Opponents Monroe’s wrestlers once again found themselves in a dog fight in the Badger Conference with W.I.A.A. State Champion Stoughton and Sun Prairie. In one of the most exciting matches ever held at M.H.S.. Stoughton squeaked out a 36-30 victory over a scrappy group of Monroe grapplers. Concluding his fourth year as coach. Jerry Guth saw the graduation of such wrestling stars as Steve Pink. Bob Lisser. Steve Chandler, Karl Miller and Harold Miller. Advancing in post-season wrestling were junior Mark Austin to regionals. freshman A1 Witt to sectionals, and senior Steve Pink who closed out a brilliant career with a fifth place finish in the state tournament. Wrestling Varsity: first row: A1 Zimmerman. Dave Studer. Dave Chandler. A1 Witt. Karl Miller. Gary Wyss. Harold Miller. Dave Bahler, Jim Bartelet. Bob Lisser, Steve Pink. Mark Austin; not pictured: Steve Chandler. CLOCKWISE STARTING AT LEFT. Dave Studer takes a breather from hard work. Mark Austin awaits the referees signal to begin. Steve Pink puls his opponent in a strange predicament. Coach Jerry Guth lends advice to two of his grapplers during timeouts. 72-Wrest ling Wrestling—73 J.V. And Freshmen Wrestlers Show World of Potential Once again Monroe put together fine junior varsity and freshman wrestling teams. With the addition of experience and maturity these young grapplers will be a potent force to deal with in coming years. TOP TO BOTTOM: Coaches Jerry Guth, Tom Morgan, and Dan Prueher. Jayvee Wrestling: first row; Tom Mulhall. Dave Ingold. Gene Keegan. Dave Miller: second row; Keith Jacobson. Terry Carroll. Dale Grossen. Jim Mayer: third row; Marc Pink. Steve Bechtolt. Randy Pink. Mike Esser. Freshman Wrestling; first row; Ken Krueger. Dan Lincoln. Marty Wells, second row; Ron Turdot. Dave Schmid. Neil Brennan, third row: Karl Wenger. Leo Steffens. Dan Soddy. Young Gymnasts Show Off Skills Miss Kemp’s gymnastics team fielded nineteen young ladies this year. None of whom were above junior standing in school. The youth and promise demonstrated by these girls should make for exciting future seasons. Juniors Carol Witt. Vicki Hilliard, Jeanette Viney, and Bonnie Bauman were impressive in the optional competition. Most surprising of all were the performances of freshman Kelly Miller who earned a berth in the sectional tournament as a vaulter. GYMNASTICS: First Row: Peggy Guttenberg. Lori Klemm. Lisa Kncubuhler. Kim Santiago. Jocelyn Kamstra. Kim Krueger, Amy Hurlbert. Kelly Miller. Teal Christen, second row: Coach Kemp. Patti Silvis. Carol Entires. Donna Grenawalt, Lydia Kamstra. Vicki Zimmerman. Ann Rieder, Peggy Kundert. third row: Jeanette Viney. Bonnie Bauman. Vicki Hilliard. Carol Witt. Pictured are Carol Witt and Lydia Kamstra displaying some of their gymnastic skills. Gymnastics—75 Tracksters Send Three To State The desire to push one's self beyond his potential is the attitude taken by many members of the boys' track team. For three young men hard work paid off as senior Mark Glessner, junior Steve Silvis, and sophomore Mark Glendenning qualified for state competition. Monroe placed fourth in the Badger Conference meet and fifth place in the final conference standings. Conference champions were Mark Glessner in the 1 and 2 mile runs and Mark Gledenn-ing in the pole vault. Regional competition once again saw Glessner claim the distance events and Steve Silvis capture the high jump crown. Firsts by Glessner and Silvis in sectionals and a second by Glendenning qualified each of these young men for state. Monroe finished with 8 points in state competition with Glendenning capturing third place with a 13'9V4 vault. Glessner placed fifth in the mile run. Other strong individual performances were turned in by Duke Goetz in the hurdle races. The distance medley relay team consisting of Goetz, Walt Krahenbuhl. Jeff Bowen, and Mark Glessner set a new school record. Silvis established a new school record in the high jump with a 6'6 effort. 76—Track VARSITY TRACK: SITTING: Bill Riese, Curt Wyttenbach, Jeff Cubinski. Dan Lincoln. Mike Metcalf, Pat Walsh, Tom Kessenich. Craig Shaffer. Jeff Bowen. A1 Albricht. KNEELING: Coach Glendenning. Kent Abbey. Alan Wcckerly. Steve Ranum. Bryan Summ. Jim Hurlbert. Terry Car-roll. Mark Glendenning. Willie Gant. Mark Lampe. Kurt Brauchle, Coach Stroessner. STANDING: Coach Brucss. Mark Glessner. Walter Krahenbuhl, Steve Silvis. Rich Ranum. Dan Barrett. Bill Mauri. Duke Goetz. Bruce Stiner. Bill Bowman. Mark Austin. Coach Rocklewilz. J.V. TRACK: FIRST ROW: Jeff Schmitt. Mike Cul-hane. Dave Chandler. Brad Bertalot. Leo Steffens. Scott Stroessner. SECOND ROW: Roger Zee. Joe Eiserman, Brent Glendenning. Mike Neumann, Randy Whippel. Bruce Meier. THIRD ROW: Tom Neumann. Paul Steffens. Mike Bender. Toni McDowell. Dan Fitzgerald. Greg Qualley, Paul Gempler. Record holder Duke Goetz strides over a hurdle. Distance specialist Mark Glessner finds himself at home in first place. Steve Silvis eyes the bar while high jumping. 1977 Brings Softball To MHS 1977 marked the first year for organized girls softball at Monroe High School. When the season started Coach Saugatad told his players he wanted them to enjoy themselves but still possess the competitive spirit. The girls managed to win two of their eleven games by beating girls from Verona and Jefferson. Improvements in run production could be noticed throughout the season. Senior AFS student Sue Bird led the entire squad with a .342 batting average. Pitcher Becky Stokes hit Monroe’s only homerun of the year. This team may only have laid the foundation for future powerhouses. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: FIRST ROW: Janet Goecks. Michelle Wiegel. Sara Barnes, Becky Stokes. Hidee Sulzer, Beth Ableman. SECOND ROW: Sue Bird, Jane Neuenschwander, Barb Norton. Linda Keith. Mary Jo Venturclli. Lori Barribeau. THIRD ROW: Amy Trudo. Coraiie Elmer, Lori Segner. Kim Santiago, Kristine Bohren. Mary Bender, Carol Endres. Julie Severson. FOURTH ROW: Judy McDowell. Stephanie Leistikow. Gail Hefty, Marley Steiner. Liz. Ogden, Brenda Conway, Lori Combs. Laurie Pederson. Ann Ulmen, Mr. Saugstad. A throw to first base which is caught by Sara Barnes forces the runner out. Michelle Wiegel seems to be disgusted after an opponent's slide is called safe by the umpire. 78-Softball Girls Have Record Breaking Year The Monroe Girls’ Track Team set a host of new records this past season. The running events once again proved to be the girls’ strong points as five running records were broken. Tracy Schultz established new school records in the 440 with a time of 1:02 and the 220 with a time of 26.6 seconds, thus establishing herself as one of the premier runners in the Badger Conference. Jean Gant set a new record in the mile with a time of 5:40.9. Peggy Guttenberg set the pace in the 220 hurdles by running it in 34.4 seconds. An impressive time of 4:21.8 was turned in by the mile relay team of Patti Silvis, Jean Gant, Carol Witt, and Mary Esser for a new school record. Highlights of the year saw Monroe place second in the Monroe Invitational losing only to the; eventual Glass B Champion. Prairie du Chien. Despite the strength of Monroe's runners, the inability of the field entries to match their opponents, as well as injury and illness, left them in a tie for sixth in the Badger Conference. Girls’ Track: 1st Row: Tracy Burning. Patti Silvis. jean Gant. Sue Frey. Linda Buhai. Kelly Miller. 2nd: Peggy Guttenberg. Lisa Kneubuhler, Kathy Krueger, Tracy Schulz. Mary Carroll. Carol Witt. Vicki Hilliard. Teresa Larson. 3rd Row: Coach Kueffner. Coach Minnich. Mary Esser. Lori Shaffer, Jodi Nusbaum. Ann Schulz. Jacki Felder. Amy Hurlbert. Allison Shreve. Coach Kemp. Peggy Guttenberg and Vicki Hilliard stride to get over the 110 hurdles. Discus thrower Jodi Nusbaum looks confident before making her toss. Netters Earn State Berth Monroe Tennis found the “77 one of their most satisfying in history by qualifying four entries for state competition. This year’s rewards were numerous and can all be attributed to the hard work and dedication demonstrated by the coaches and players. Monroe had an 11 and 0 in dual matches and extended their dual, conference winning streak to 23 in a row. Juniors Tom Stormont and Brad Newcomer won conference titles at No. 1 and No. 2 singles respectively. Stormont also won the sectional, singles crown. The netters found state competition a little harder as singles entries Stormont and Newcomer along with the doubles entry of Rudy Bernet and Ron Blum were eliminated early. However, the doubles team of Rick Brand and John Santiago played well and qualified for consolation semi-finals. Coach James Bartholf and newly acquired J.V. coach Larry Larson look forward to next season because all players return with the exception of seniors Rick Brand and Rudy Bernet. Tennis: 1st Row: Jeff McArdle. Carl Smith. Tom Kundert. Matt Urban. Scott Scheffer, Nick Bustle. Coach Larson. Standing: |ohn Santiago, Jon Spoerry, Ron Blum. Rudy Bernet. Rick Brand. Brad Newcomer. Tom Stormont, Coach Barlhoff. Senior Rick Brand shows the form that makes him Monroe’s fourth four year letterman in twenty years. Junior Tom Stormont faces the challenge of his opponent. Golfers Try To Save Strokes The MHS golf team experienced a season of ups and downs as Coaches Wil Klippel and Richard Carroll searched for a consistent combination of low handicappers. They finished with a 1 and 6 conference record and a 4 and 0 non-conference mark. One of the highlights of the year saw Monroe place a very respectable eighth among twenty-three teams in the Sauk Prairie Invitational. Individual statistics showed Randy Boss shot the best nine hole average with a 41.2 and tied with Mike Lier-mann for most birdies at eight a piece. Sophomore Ed Robertson led the team with 65 pars and was the only Chee-semaker golfer to score an eagle during the entire season. Brian Kolden was recognized for his consistent play as his scores ranged from a low of 43 to a high of 49. The “77” season was the final year of competition for seniors Randy Boss and Dave Pfister. GOLF: VARSITY GOLF: KNEELING: Coach Klippel. Dave Pfister. Randy Boss. STANDING: Brian Kolden. Mike Liermann. Bill Homewood. Ed Robertson. Todd Smith. J.V. GOLF: FIRST ROW: Dan Ault. Steve Davidson. Coach Carroll. SECOND ROW: Dave Leuteneggcr. Alfred Cer-bins. Chris Bauman. Terry Hughes. Not Pictured: Jim Schott. Dan Place. Pat Krieger, Dave Weis-senfluh. Dan Culhane. Gary Schindler. Mike Liermann watches carefully as his putt approaches the cup. The baseball team had another tough year but still managed a 4 and 10 season. Monroe proved to be an awesome hitting force with a team average of .275. Senior Steve Schneider smoked many an opposing pitcher with a sizzling .370 average. Gary Becker, Mike Teasdale, and Jerry Soddy also managed to bat over the .300 mark. A double header with D.C. Everest on the Monroe diamond one Saturday afternoon proved to be one of the highlights of the year. Monroe will visit D.C. Everest in Wausau next year. Prospects for next year appear good as ten of Coach Jeli-nek’s fifteen varsity players return for another season of action. BASEBALL: VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Jeff Neuensch wander, Sieve Schneider. Jeff Hel-meid. Rick Huffman. |erry Soddy. Bob Neises. SECOND ROW: Gary Becker. Mike Wells, Terry Guttenberg. Steve Bcchtolt, Roger Sutler. THIRD ROW: Gary Wyss. Phil Tschudy. Clark Logemann. Kevin Indergand. Greg Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Steve Rupnow, Mike Teasdale. Dave Stauffacher. Coach Jelinck. J.V.: FIRST ROW: Todd Huebener. A1 Witt. Tom Mulhail. John Wells. Dave Studer. SECOND ROW: Werner Rast. Steve Way. Brian Indergand. Mike Johnson, Todd Lincicum, Terry Larson. THIRD ROW: John Pechauer, Dale Hoesly. Duane Jones. Mark Schwartz. Brad Wedig, Jeff Letheby, Dan Fuchs. Terry Voegeli. CLOCKWISE: Coach Jelinck gives a pep talk to the team before playing Pecato-nica in tournament. Marty Deignen, Fred Lehrke, and Gil Jelinck discuss old times. Batter Jeff Neucnschwander awaits a pitch and fielder John Pechauer stretches to catch a ball. Monroe Plays D.C. Everest 82—Baseball In Double Header Baseball—83 What we learn with pleasure we never forget. —Alfred Mercier r- r A L HOWROt Academics Board Finalizes Plans The Monroe Board of Education makes up the hack-bone of our school system. Many long hours were spent at tne meetings, reviewing, and retaliating the problems which arised. A major topic for discussion was the construction and naming of the new elementary school. It is located adjacent to the high school grounds. Abraham Lincoln was the chosen name, following a public vote. Other problems hashed out this year dealt with the budget, curriculum, and administration. In our high school, Maurice Sathoff serves as principal and John Reese as vice principal. Mr. Sathoff acted as a supervisor, manager, and administrator to maintain a harmonious environment. Among the duties of Mr. Reese, was, that hard task of coordinating the self-scheduling program. TOP ROW: Maurice Sathoff. and John Reese. Ella Sanderson chats with Sue Bird. SECOND ROW: Mr. Duit talks about self-scheduling with Mr. Reese. Board of Education—1st row—jack Ku-ndert. Bob Ableman, and Diane Steffens. 2nd row—John Baumann. Ken Hartwig, Delbert Soddy, Dennis Hunt. Hans Sulzer. Wilson Bloom, and Sybil Tcehan. BOTTOM: Mrs. Trumpy checks attendance. 86—Administration For Elementary School The secretaries had a never, ending job. Every morning, they would answer the phone calls and compose a list of all the absentees for the day. They administered red and white excuse cards, late passes, pre-excused slips, sold activity tickets, handed out graduation announcements, and delivered important messages. Besides all this, there was the usual clerical paper work involved. Mr. Kent Duit and Mr. Edward Stas-kal, the guidance counselors, were able to reach the bottom of students problems. They were always good listeners as well as good advisors, with an open door policy. TOP: Secretaries—Joy Rhode. Harriette Trumpy, Joan Schmid, and Phyllis Stine. Edward Staskal, and Kent Duit. Mrs. Stine must cope with all situations. MIDDLE: Mr. Sathoff and Mrs. Trumpy take time out of a busy day to poise for their picture. Administration—87 English Students Attend Plays The English Department at Monroe High School covers practically all aspects in the English field. A basic agenda in the Freshman year provides a general background for later courses. After the first year, opportunities unfold. Students are only required to complete a semester of speech, language, literature, and an elective, for graduation. This year a Special English 9 class was offered to students with a difficulty in basic reading and writing skills. Twice this year, students were given a treat of attending an out-of-town play produced by college actors and actresses. The first excursion was to the presentation of (King Lear) at Platteville. The second, Hot L Baltimore, was performed in Whitewater. Miss Dexheimer, and Mrs. Weir chaperoned the outings, which were immensely enjoyed by all in attendance. TOP ROW: Todd Trampe. and Geraldine Weir. Miss Dexheimer and Mrs. Carter discuss the major events of the day. SECOND ROW: Candice Dexheimer. and Dan Pruehcr. THIRD ROW: Clarence Bruess. and Launa Carter. BOTTOM: Mr. Bruess appears thoroughly disgusted with the party on the line. 88—English Language Groups Visit Countries Monroe High School’s Foreign Language Department consists of; French instructor, Larry Larson; Spanish instructor, Edward Grabow; and German instructor, Joyce Minnich. Through the language programs students have visited Quebec, France, Mexico, and Germany. Naturally clubs are formed, but the interest originates with the language study. This year, the Spanish classes viewed slides of Mexico. French classes were, also, entertained by Mr. Larson’s slides of France. Miss Minnich has left, after three years of teaching German. Mr. Bradley Holtman, who will instruct both German and French classes, will be taking her place. He was a student teacher in Monroe during the second semester of the 1975-76 school term. TOP: Harlan Norby and Nancy Spoerry. RIGHT: Earl Brockman and Larry' Larson. BOTTOM: Joyce Minnich and Grabow. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Spoerry corrects. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Prueher collects tickets for the Fine Arts Festival. BOTTOM LEFT. Mrs. Weir tells her students of the famous fables of Shakespeare. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Norby displays his cross country plaque. Foreign Languages-89 Math And Science Classes This year. Math and Science classes had special studies in computer programming. Mr. Carroll instructed Advanced Math and Calculus students on the procedures of writing a computer program. Later, a teletype terminal was set-up in the high school, which was shared between the Math and Science Departments. The students then utilized the terminal with the programs they had composed. This was enjoyed by everyone involved as computers have much to say in our changing world. The Math courses at MHS consists of General Math. Algebra, Advanced Algebra. Plane Geometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Math, Probability and Statistics, Trigonometry, and Calculus. One of year of Math will fulfill graduation requirements, but because of the many classes offered, and the career opportunities available, many students continue beyond the one year. TOP ROW: Mr. Glcndenning looks over students notebooks. Barry Krieg, Stephanie Sobotkiewicz, and Kevin Keen. SECOND ROW: Richard Carroll, and Richard Clendenning. Miss Sobotkiewicz applies her mathematical knowledge in her knitting. BOTTOM: Mr. Keen answers a students questions. 90—Mathematics Study Computer Programming Science is a challenging field for those who pursue it. The experiments performed are like solving mysteries, whether it be with atoms, molecules, chromosomes, or chemicals. This year, as part of the Advanced Science class, a section in computer programming was studied. During a two-week period in March, a teletype terminal, with direct hook-up to the University of Wisconsin, was available in the high school for these students. After completing their studies, the class, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, visited the computer terminal in Madison. Michael Tewalt, a new addition to the department, taught Science 9. This was Mr. Anderson’s last year at Monroe High School. He has been with the Science Department for thirty-five years. During that time he served as senior class advisor, assisting with the many decisions concerning graduation. He also taught Physics, Math, and Driver’s Ed. Near the end of his service a social was held in his honor where he received a rocking chair. CLOCKWISE STARTING UPPER LEFT: Mike Tewalt, Mark Klein. Mr. Pi-sula checks through a box for new chemistry equipment. Leslie Bieneman. Edmund Anderson. Wayne Stroessncr, Roy Schweizer. Geroge Pisula. Mr. Tewalt gestures to make his point clear. Science—91 History Classes Visit White House Model In this modern world, it is necessary to understand the present, past, and future. Monroe High School’s Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses covering the study of the three time periods. This year’s History 10 classes visited the White House model, courtesy of the 1976 Cheese Days Committee. Many of the social studies classes toured the Historymobile, while it was in Monroe. The department also invited guest speakers, who had unique information to share with the students. The speakers included; Mrs. Magda Herzberger, and Robert LaFollette. The Social Studies Department is appealing to those students wishing to broaden their knowledge in the social aspects of our world yesterday, today, and tomorrow. TOP ROW: Fred Simpson, Teachers oversee selfscheduling. RIGHT: Alan Stauffacher. Mr. Simpson looks at the items he received in his mail box. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Kubly lectures to his class. William Lancaster. BOTTOM: Richard Kubly. June Schuetze, Lee Mitchell, and Jerry Guth. 92—Social Studies IMC Purchases A.V. Equipment The Instructional Media Center, alias IMC, is open to anyone with a desire to learn. Two familiar faces seen throughout the year were Mrs. Lux and Mrs. Beyer. Mrs. Meyer cared for the audio visual equipment, keeping it up to par. New items acquired were a microfiche and reader, carousel previewer, two colored televisions, and another video tape machine. In addition to the reading room and Mrs. Kieraldo’s room, a third area for learning was designed. This was a special resource center for the Home Ec. Department. During the year, Ann Keough and Sandy Gutzmer assisted Mrs. Lux. They typed, filed, worked at the main desk, and other helpful tasks. TOP LEFT: Mona Leutenegger works at the main desk in the IMC. Emmilinc Lux and Margaret Beyer. SECOND ROW: The IMC Club visits Dubuque. Iowa. THIRD ROW: Many people make use of the resources available in the IMC. BOTTOM: Two members of the IMC Club enjoy the food at the picnic. IMC—93 Learning Skills Mrs. Ann Wagner joined the Home Ec. staff this year to teach Housing and Interiors, and Family Textiles and Clothing. Four student teachers from the University of Wisconsin-Madi-son had their eight week clinical experience in the Monroe High School Home Economics Department. The first semester student teachers were Mary Beth Kunz and Rosemary Vor-ndran. Second semester teachers included Cheryl Ingold and Wendy Seelbinder. The 1976-77 school year found many guys in Home Economics, and the girls found them to be very competitive, as they sewed sport jackets, gauze shirts, and denim vests. The guys were also very good in consumer buying practices, working with children, or planning and preparing a nutritious meal. Two new teachers were added to the Business Department, Mrs. Patricia Klippel and Mr. Paul Haen. Mrs. Klippel taught Shorthand and Typing I on a part time basis. Mr. Haen instructed Consumer Education, Distributive Ed. I and II, and also advised DECA Club. Both of these instructors received their education from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. TOP ROW: Evelyn Haas. Alice Kranig, Patricia Klippel, and William Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ann Wagner, and Carol Demik. Mrs. Haas is pushing a cart off to her class. LOWER RIGHT: Marlea Leopold and Katherine Siedschlag. 94—Vocational of Life The Agriculture and Industrial Education Departments teach skills which are useful and can be retained for a lifetime. Both of these vocational departments offer programs which are beneficial to everyone. In the past year many improvements were made for the betterment of the curriculum. In the early part of August, I.E. instructors attended the State Industrial Conference, and brought back ideas that could improve their department. The Capstone Project, directed by Mr. Tupper, was again part of the curriculum. Two new classes were designed for Freshman. One was entitled, Industrial Communications. It covered the areas of drafting, photography, and graphic arts. The other, Power Energy, included the studies of fluid power and electrical and mechanical energy. Richard Johnson, a newcomer to the department, instructed Power Energy. The Ag Department provided a broad background for anyone interested in pursuing an agricultural oriented career. Many field trips and out-of-school activities were conducted this year. TOP ROW: Paul Haen. James Bartholf, Kenneth Allen, and John Emmons. SECOND ROW': Mr. Allen relaxes after a hard day. Keith Rocklewitz. Mr. Klip-pel demonstrates his explanation on the chalk board. THIRD ROW: Don Tupper. and Richard Johnson. BOTTOM: Wilfred Klippel, and Clifton Beyer. Vocational-95 Festival Highlights Year The Fine Arts Department displayed their talents and works during the Fine Arts Festival, held in the Spring. Mr. Walter Pawlowski, and Mrs. Gail Kie-raldo coordinated the events. The festivities included movies, a play, dancing, and many musical performances. Students were able to view the programs, plus get out of classes. A double treat that is rarely granted. Mr. Kieraldo has taken a one year leave of absense, to broaden his education in music. He will return for the 1978-79 school year. Monroe High School is fortunate to have such a Fine Arts program. Allowing students to choose among sculpturing, needle work, painting, ceramics, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band, Chorus, Chorale, etc. TOP ROW: Walter Pawlowski. and Stephanie Sobotkiwicz. Mr. Kieraldo and Mr. Schilt take time out to have their picture taken. SECOND ROW: Joseph Kieraldo. and Thomas Schilt. THIRD ROW: Delores Feldt peeking up from a pile of papers. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Pawlowski adjusts his camera before taking pictures. 96-Fine Arts Phy. Ed. Offers New Programs In Monroe High School’s Phy. Ed. Department a wide range of recreational programs are offered. A few required the cooperation of the community, such as bowling and riflery. There exists one course which is relatively new. Designed only a couple of years ago was the Cadet class. It has proven very useful to those students with a special interest in physical education because of the intense study, and community involvement. This year’s staff worked with approximately seven hundred and fifty students in the course of a week. With the students cooperation, the instructors were able to teach basic skills and shape up unfit bodies. The climax of the physcal education program was passing the presidential fitness test. TOP ROW: Mr. Schliem points the direction in which the class is to follow to learn and have fun in phy. ed. class. Thomas Morgan and Patricia Kemp. SECOND ROW: Miss Kemp and Mr. Morgan signal they are ready for the race to begin. Carol Kueffner and |erry Schliem. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Morgan checks attendance in his class. Wendy Foesh. with all her might, sprints toward the finish line. School Purchases Driving Machine Adding the finer qualities of education to MHS were Mr. )ames Larson, Mr. Kenneth Sedbrook, Mrs. Gail Kieraldo, Miss Susan Jaeger, and Mrs. Katheryn Etter. Each of these people improve upon the educational opportunities, giving assistance to both the students and teachers. This year, the school purchased a simulated driving machine, to be used in Driver’s Education. The machine enables twelve students to “drive” at one time, and it is hoped this will better acquaint students to actual road driving. It will be initiated next fall, when students will be taking Driver’s Ed. everyday, rather than opposite Phy. Ed. TOP: Mr. Larson looks on as students frantically make out their schedules. James Larson. Katheryn Etter. Gail Kieraldo. and Susan jaeger. MIDDLE: Helen Nickels helps serve food in the cafeteria Kenneth Sedbrook. BOTTOM: Mr. Larson takes count of bodies during the car stuff. 98—Special Services Students Appreciate The Forgotten Forces Frequently forgotten are the people so much relied upon. The cooks, janitors, and manpower aides perform tasks which many times are taken for granted. The cooks manage to serve a well balanced meal to the students and faculty each day. The janitors work around the clock, keeping the school spic and span. The manpower aides work in various capacities, and could be seen typing, conducting class, selling lunch tickets, or patrolling the halls. Beth Wilde, a manpower aide, assisted in the new Home Ec. resource center. Those who left this year were, manpower aides—Dora Ku-ndert, and Gene Dobbins, janitor—John Burdick, and cooks— Marie Scherwin, Emma Berndt, and Elsie Wagner. These people have been appreciated by MHS for their services. TOP ROW: Manpower aides—John Buchanan. Ella Sanderson. Mary Lou Bruess, and Gene Dobbins. SECOND ROW: Cooks-Faith Wittwer. Marie Scherwin, Emma Berndt. and Elsie Wagner. Mrs. Scherwin and Mrs. Wagner make preparations for lunch. THIRD ROW: A very important discussion is going on between the janitors and Dora Kundert. Janitors-Arnold Neuenschwander, John Burdick. Al Wilde. Ernest Beutel. and Reuben Bostuen. Fond memory brings the light of other days around me. —Thomas Moore Classes Freshmen Add Their Kent Abbey Glenn Abbuehl Sue Ableman Dale Amacher Karen Amacher Steve Andcregg jenny Augustus Julie Austin Brian Bablcr Paula Baker Dan Barrett Lori Barribeau Theresa Barry Dan Bartlett Laura Bartlett |.D. Bcchtolt Scott Benkert Brad Bennett Debbie Bergum Brad Bertalot Betty Best Kris Biencma Erick Bisegger Cindy Blanc Sandy Blanc David Block Karen Bloom Joel Blum judy Blumer Kristine Bohren Susan Borchardt (ami Boston Ron Bowen Kathy Brandenburg Theresa Bregenzer Neil Brennan jon Bruni David Brunkow Tracy Buening Marla Buholzer Brenda Buol Wes Burchett Nick Bustle Ann Carpenter Mary Carroll Alfred Cerbins Dave Chandler Lauri Combs Bill Cowell Julie Creamer Mike Culhane Steve Culhane Janet Dale Joan Dalton Phillip Davenport Jerry Deiningcr David Dittmer Molly Donovan Jeff Drake Robert Driver Kimberly Dunlavey John Ebcrlc Joe Eiserman David Ellingson 102-Freshmen Class” To The School Kimberly Ellsworth Richard Elmer Dan End res Mary Endrulat Melissa Ernster Mary Esscr Terry Faith Monica Field Wanda Foesch Kevin Foster David Franson Susan Frazier Richard Fuller Mike Furniss lean Gant Julie Gardner Mark Gardner Judy Geigel Kevin Gerber Greg Gillc Tammie Gille Brent Glendenning Kathy Gouge Jim Grinnell Paul Grinnell Dale Grossen Peggy Guttenberg Wendy Halbach Jeff Hanson Henry Happ Tracy Hart wig Rhonda Hasler Brian Hauser Gail Hefty Terry Himes Dale Hoesly Carl Huber Sue Huber Todd Huebner Doug Hunt Amy Hurlbert Richie Huston Brian Indergand Dave Ingold Freshmen—103 Frosh Homecoming Float Meche Jaramillo Mary |ensen Quana Jew Mike Johnson Duane Jones Joe: Kamstra Gene Keegan Lauri Klemm Lisa Kneubuhler Larry Knouse Peter Koch Sally Kolb |ohn Kopp Lonnie Krebs Ken Krueger Brenda Kutzleb Duane Ladwig Lori Lane Paul Lanz Terry Larson Tim Lehmann Steve Leopold Jeff Letheby Todd Lincicum Dan Lincoln Albert MacNaughton Bob Maddix Steve Marti Tom Maurer Judy McDowell jean McElhaney Tim McGuire Steve McHoes Sheri Meier Debbie Meighan Jeff Meighan Gary Miller Kelly Miller Julie Moc Sue Moe Jean Monaghan Laura Monahan Christine Morgan Tom Mulhall Theresa Neises Jane Neuenschwander Mike Neumann Laurie Newman Mike Nicholas Shellie Nicholas Richard Nusbaum Tim O’Donnell 104—Freshmen Ties For First S3 Liz Ogden Tod Oles Curt Osenga Keith Ostby Corinna Parmer John Parr Wendy Paske Mary Pechaucr Laurie Pederson Tim Petit Shelly Phillips Dan Place Dave Place Dale Priewe Steve Purcell Terry Quest Leslie Rackow Steve Rackow Ramona Radke Chris Reed David Reinking Kris Rhyner Randy Riese Tammy Ritschard Robert Rittmeyer Dwayne Rood Gerry Roper Sandy Rosa Tami Rothcnbuehler Jeff Ruch Annmarie Rufenacht Debbie Rufi Terry Rutsch Sue Ann Salzwedel Kim Santiago Scott Scheider David Schmid Kevin Schuetz Ann Schulz Shelly Schumacher Mark Schwartz Fred Seaton Donna Severson Julie Severson Mary Seward Karen Shelton Denny Sigafus Mark Signer Sheri Smith Todd Smith Dan Soddy Lori Sperstad Freshmen—105 Underclassmen Win Jenny Staab Andrea Stauffacher Leo Steffens Marley Steiner Walter Steiner Greg Sluder Hidee Sulzcr Tom Sulzer Bryan Summ Phil Tackett Betsy Teehan Ronnie Tourdot Gary Trumpy Mike Tuescher Richard Tullis Kurt VanderVelden Jeff Vandlen Jane VanHorn Todd VanNatta Mary Jo Venturelli Eric Villacrez Debra Voegeli Penny Voegeli Susan Vogel Jeff Wahl Steve Watkins Steve Way Brad Wedig Julie Weidman Richard Weiss Jeanne Wells Marti Wells David Wenger Karl Wenger Jolene Whitehead Terry Jo Whitehead Brenda Wiesenberg David Wild Cheri Williams Cheri Winkler Alan Witt Lentz Wolf Dawn Wolfe Heidi Wulf Angie Wyss Dawn Wyttenbach Debra Zweifel 106—Freshmen Powder Puff Cyndy Adams Wendy Aebly Brenda Albertson Ron Albright Randy Ammann Debbie Anderegg Vicki Armstrong Renee Arnold Jackie Augsburg Judy Augsburg Dave Augustus Dan Ault Kari Austin Julie Babler Sara Barnes Chris Bauman Jerry Beckman Mary Bender Vic Benkert Robert Benson Alice Best Tim Binger Lonna Bittner Charlene Bogdanowicz Tom Brand Joan Breisath Carl Brennan Allison Brinkmeier Wendy Broge Roy Brown Kerry Brunner Bryan Buri Peggy Burkhalter Renee Burmeister Dennis Carpenter Terry Carroll Joni Chapman Shelly Christen Teal Christen Jenny Clausing Jim Collins Brenda Conway Gerald Coplien Laurie Coplien Jeff Cubinski Dan Culhane Steve Davidson Roger Dearth Annmarie Deignan Julie Denker Vicki DeVoe Karen Dischler Tim Drake David Dunlavey Carl Eichstadt Gina Eiserman Coralie Elmer Gary Elmer Carol Endres Mike Esser Deb Fahrney Marcia Flannery Jackie Foley Ed Frederick Sophomores—107 Sophomores Control Betsy Frey Doug Fry 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 )ackie Gructzman Janice Gruninger Greg Gutzmer Russell Haman Theresa Haney Jeff Hanncs Debbie Hanson Leo Happ Tami Harder Steve Harwick Bob Hassler Joe Heitz Gary Helmeid Kathy Hendrickson Dan Holland Carol Huber Lisa Hughes Rita Hull Shelly Hunt Jim Hurlbert Lloyd Huston Dawn Isely 108—Sophomores Spirit Stick Jim Iverson Jim Johnson Sherri Johnson Bill Kammerud Linda Keith Tari Kohl Walter Krahenbuhl Kim Krueger Dan Kundert Peggy Kundert Tom Kundert Jeff Kutzleb Mark Lampe Tammy Larsen Scott Larson Teresa Larson Brenda Lehman Stephanie Leistikow Karen Leitzinger Jay Leopold Velvet Leutenegger Louann Liermann Lori Maaske Mike Marti Lynn Martin Joyce Matthews Tom Maurer Jim Mayer Jeff McArdle Lori McGraw Maureen McGuire Kathy McKenna Meighan McKeown Bruce Meier Debbie Meier Laura Menehan Bruce Meyers Dave Miller Jodi Miller Jayne Noises Jody Neuenschwander Ron Neuenschwander Tom Neumann Patty Newman Betty Nolty Kevin Northcutt Barb Norton Tom Novak Sophomores-109 Class of 79 Adds Wendy Ott Tom Pandow Jenell Paulson John Pechauer Betty Pederson Melody Peterson Mary Pfister Randy Pink Sharon Prain Brian Priebe Kurt Qualley Steve Ranum Werner Rast Cindy Reed Ron Rehberg Ann Rieder Dave Robertson Ed Robertson Joette Rockow Gene Rood Donna Rufcner Gordon Rufer Mark Rufer Shelly Rufer Sue Rufer Steve Rupnow Jake Scherer Gary Schindler Jeff Schmitt Gary Schmoldt Jim Schott Karla Schultz Tracy Schulz Joel Schutte Lori Segner Chris Seward Randy Shippy Allison Shreve Patti Silvis Greg Smith Karl Smith Jon Spoerry Kelly Staskal Dale Stauffacher 110—Sophomores New Ring Design David Stauffacher James Stauffacher Janet Stauffacher Paul Steffens Laurie Steiner Becky Stokes Scott Strocssner Dave Studer Carolyn Swenson Mike Teasdale Sandy Thoman Lisa Thorsen Jackie Tranel Jeff Trickel Amy Trudo Hong Truong Kathy Tschanz Jeff Tuescher Ann Ulmen Matt Urban Tom Vincent Terry Voegeli Tom Vogel Pat Walsh Gary Wang Scott Weckerly Dave Weissenfluh John Wells Angela Wenger Bob Wenger Loudon Wcstgard Randy Whipple Marci Whitehead Penny Whitehead Brian Wichser Michelle Wiegel Tammy Wiesenberg Dave Will Eric Wolf John Wuethrich Sophomores-111 Junior Class Sells Both Ableman Marci Ackerman Gene Aebly Deb Amacher Beth Anderegg Sherry Augsburg Mark Austin Ron Babler Tim Babler Sheri Bahe Dave Bahler Deb Bahr Paul Barribeau |im Bartlett Lisa Bartlett Scott Bauer Bonnie Bauman Keith Baumgartner Chris Bayrhoffer Bob Bechtolt Steve Bechtolt Gary Becker Jim Belke Mike Bender Kathy Benkert Darlene Bertalot Todd Beverly Cheryl Bliss Alan Blum Ron Blum Randy Blumer Deb Brandli Kurt Brauchle Ellen Brennan Jerry Brooks Chris Brunkow Richard Brunner Scott Buehler Linda Buhai Mac Lee Bunker Pete Buol Barb Burkhalter (i.iil Burkhalter Anny Bustle Denise Bybee Kathi Callahan Andrea Cerbins Gwen Christensen Greg Colden Julie Colvin Mike Combs Ed Dalton Mike Denker Curt Dickson Michelle Dicdrick Carol Dye Jenny Eiscrman Sharrie Ellsworth Wendy Elmer Scott Erickson Kathy Falk Cindy Feller Alice Figi Wendy Foesch 112—Juniors Boutonnieres For Turnabout Steve Franson Dan Fuchs Kurt Fuchs Willie Gant Dan Garwell Joe Gibbons Dan Gobcli 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 Kiltie Hanson Mark Hanson Roger Hanson Debbie Hart wig Dorothy Heins Paul Heins Steve Heinzelman Jim Hendrickson Steve Henkclman Vickie Hilliard John Himes Julie Hodgson Cathy Holmes Chris Holmes Jim Holton Bill Homewood Kelly Hosto Holly Huber Terry Hughes Kevin Indergand Jane Ingold Carol Irvin Keith Jacobson Teresa Jaramillo Deb Johnson Loren Johnson Debbie Jones Steve Kammerud Juniors—113 Juniors Dance Amid Shelly Kammerudc Lydia Kamstra Joyce Kimble Julie Kirsch Ellen Klarer Dan Klemm Kurl Kline Angel Koehn Brian Kolden Pal Krieger Kathy Krueger Kevin Krupke Jodi Kubly Deb Kundert Jay Leuenberger Dave Leutenegger Mark Liegel Mike Liermann Clark Logemann Dick Marti Malcolm Marti Jim Maurer Maggie Mayer Tom McDowell Joyce McGinnis Nelson Merchant Mike Metcalf Scott Michael Julie Miller Steve Miller Jerome Moe Mary Moe Sue Monahan Kathy Morgan Barry Mulhall 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 114-Juniors The “Moonlight And Roses” Lea Ostby Jon Ottoson Kevin Pahnke Rick Paulson 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 Clyde Rowe Rich Ruf Jeff Rufer Russell Rufer Ruth Ann Rufer John Santiago Joe Saunders Denise Schindler joAnn Schmerse Pam Schmid Jan Schmitz Linda Schmitz Becky Schmoldt Connie Schott Steve Schulz Jodee Schumacher Steve Schumacher |ody Schutte Elizabeth Schwartz Patty Scott Carl Siedschlag Debby Signer Steve Silvis Bill Snively Tim Soddy Theresa Staab Morris Steiner Bruce Stiner Tom Stormont |uniors-115 78 Thinks R.P.’s Are Great Ernie St rot h man Kelly Sulzer Roger Sutter Nick Teehan Connie Thompson Marcia Thompson Diane Thorp |ana Thorson Brad Timm Nancy Tinberg Matt Trainor Mark Trcuthardt Ann Trickel Phil Tschudy Kristi Tuescher Tim Tullis Lisa VanHorn Chris VanNatta Joe Villacrez Jeanette Viney Gerald Voegeli Linda Waage Lori Wahler Carol Wang Becky Way Dave Webster Todd Wedig Melodie Weiss Kevin Wells Mike Wells Joe Weis Fritz Wenger Sally Wenger Tammie Wilde Larinda Williams Carol Witt Eleanor Witte Mike Wong Gary Wyss Lisa Wyttenbach 116—Juniors Officers Get The Action Going The freshmen proved themselves to be enthusiastic and hardworking. They were a part of many school organizations and activities. Their well-designed and well-constructed Homecoming float earned them first place in the float contest (an honor which they shared with the seniors). The “spirited” sophs captured the spirit stick more often than any other class. When driving, however, their spirit was forced to take a backseat to caution (as long as Mr. Larson was in the passenger seat, that is). Class rings were made more individualized this year—the ’79ers were given a wide variety of side panels to choose from. The juniors spent a lot of time and effort in preparation for their prom. Magazines and Turn About boutonnieres were the items they sold to raise funds for the affair. The hard work that went into decorations and other details really paid off, though—on the night of prom, the gymnasium was transformed into an enchanting, moonlit rose garden. TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: |unior Class Officers: C. Purcell-Treas.. C. Schott—Sec., T. Jaramillo-Pres.. J. Bartlett-V.P. Freshman Class Officers: M. Endrulat—Sec.. Q. Jew—Pres.. S. Purcell—Treas.. T. Barry—V.P. Sophomore Class Officers: A. Rieder—Treas., T. Larson— V.P.. B. Frey-Pres.. P. Silvis-Sec. Class Officers—117 Dennis Ahrens Patricia Babier Kay Baumgartner Mary Kay Becker Allan Alhricht Brent Baker Donald Bechtolt John Belke 77 Finally Lynn Ableman Lorraine Albright Mary Barry Cheryl Aebly Mary Jo Babier John Baumann Each Dawn Is A f £ Debra Camron Stephen Chandler Bruce Breisath Ada Brown Beth Caradine Michelle Cherrev Mark Brennan Carrie Callahan Mary Cay Carpenter James Combs Anne Brennan Beth Buri Kathy Carpenter Jody Christen 120—Seniors New Beginning Allen Curran Rickv DeVoc Jeffrey Conway Jon Curran Lori Dicdrick Christine Donnv Connie Cook Cydney Davidson Denise Disch Tammy Drake John Culhane Sandra Dearth Paulette Dodd Doreen Dunlavey Seniors—121 Posters And A Float Elizabeth Eiserman Duwn Elmer Shannon Ernster |acqueline Felder Eric Ekum Ann Endrula! David Esser Renelle Figi Clayton Elmer Lori Erickson Steven Ethridge Dan Fitzgerald David Dye Douglas Fahrney 122—Seniors Were Their Specialty David Friedrichs Belly Grinnell Julie Foley Sloven Frazier Susan Frey Kenneth Friedrichs Jay Frilz Querida Funk |oannc Geigel Jane Gibbons Mark Glessner Robert Goetz Daryl Gordon Sue Grimm Seniors—123 David Keith Has Catherine Gruninger John Gunser Debra Haeft Susan Hanson Teresa Hartwig Kathryn Hasler William Mauri Rick Huffman Gregory Hauser Cindy Heins Sue Hcinzeiman Laura Heitz William Holland Jane Howarth 124—Seniors Thailand Experiences Paul Hughes Regina Hull C. Kelly Hunt William Huston Tom Kessenich Lana Iverson Joel Jacobson Matthew Janke Sue Johnson David Keegan David Keith Gregory Klemm Lynn Kneuhuhler Heidi Koch Seniors—125 They’re Sure They Had Diane Kohl Michael Kundert Rita Leopold Lori Lincoln Lyle Kraus Richard Kundert Mona Leutenegger Mitchell Lindgren Michael Krauss Cheryl Leverton Jeffrey Lanz Robert Lisser Elizabeth Lcuzinger Karen Lindsay 12H—Seniors An Incredible Year Cindy McGuire Cindy Miller Kimberly Maaske Mark Mayer Jeff McGuire Harold Miller Deana Maddrell Kathy McCabe Donald Metcalf Karl Miller Keith Martin Susan McDowell Alice Mickelson Kevin Miller Seniors—127 Martha Moe Is Chosen Marc Miller Jeffrey Neuenschwander Steven Miller Bernard Neumann Ellen Norder Daryl Ols Martha Moe James Nicholas Linda Novak Kevin Patterson Robert Neises Rhonda Noble Rodney Nuckles Donna Pattinson I 128-Seniors Homecoming Queen Diana Phillips Brett Priebe M. Jean Pechauer Steve Pink Denise Pricn Richard Kanum |eanne Pederson Kathryn Pintar Gerry Purcell Mary Ann Rast David Pfister Linda Prain Julie Putnam Sandra Reese Seniors—129 May 31 Brought Recollection 130—Seniors Lisa Richards Peggy Ritschard Nicky Rufer Laurie Schmitt Robert Rieder Sharon Robertson Kathryn Rufi Diane Reinking William Riese Lee Rowe Craig Schmidt Curt Riese Diane Roth Scott Salzwedel J Darlene Schuelz Theresa Schwartz Carol Shultz Steven Schneider Cheryl Schutt Eugene Showers Of The Past Four Years Seniors—131 Robin Schumacher Debra Share |ohn Snyder Kathy Soddy Cretchen Schultz Craig Shaffer Jeffrey Smith Jerome Soddy They Make Sure Diane Stauffacher Victoria Stokes Barbara Sperstad Ronald Stauffer Gordon Strait Julie Tackett David Springer Dorothy Steffens Laurie Studcr Roger Tourdot Mary Staab Cynthia Stiles Mark Stuessy Tami Tregloan 132—Seniors They Are Right Frank Walters Rose Weis Sharon Trumpy Mike Voegeli John Wartenweiler Charles Welly Peggy Usher Vicki Wainwright Tim Wedig Kerry Wiesenberg lean Ubcrt Steven Vogel Alan Weckerly Phillip Whitehead Seniors-133 And Then Go Ahead The senior class officers consisting of Mitchell Lindgren, President; John Baumann, Vice-President; Mary Barry, Treasurer; Christy Donny, Secretary had their hands full from the start. Assaulting Homecoming with grandeur they came out first place winners in the float and poster contests. After their emotions were exhausted they got down to the business of selecting a committee for choosing graduation gowns which they soon discovered was no easy task. A committee was appointed for announcements which found itself coming out of the whole deal with a new class symbol and break from tradition. A committee selected at random came up with the class of ‘77’s motto, flower and color. They were represented in their gowns and announcements. The year finished with a presentation of the class’s gift to the high school and then graduation. Kathleen Willbom Curtis Wyttenbach Debra Witt Larry Young Linda Wong Kay Zweifel They Opened The Doors To The Future May 29th was the beginning of the graduation ceremonies. Baccalaureate was held in the Junior High School Auditorium with Father Campion as speaker. He challenged our class by saying, “Its a new ball-game and you should be asking yourself, ‘What am I going to be doing with my life?’ ” He said we should be more concerned with all things going on around us. Reverend Ketterer was the other speaker. He added that in the back of the halls there were signs with Exit on them. They mean entrance signs into the world. STARTING AT BOTTOM: Chorale sings for graduating seniors. Class of '77 is waiting and wondering about Baccalaureate. Father Campion gives his challenges. Reverend Ketterer wishes the class good luck into the world. Baccalaureate—135 Looks Like We Made It May 31st will be remembered by the class of 77 as a big step forward into the future. The night was windy and cloudy with a rainbow to brighten everyones outlook. Graduation brought about many memories at MHS. Mitch Lindgren reminded us of all the memories by saying, “A friend shares our joys and cries like no other can. We can all say with no regrets that high school has been fun and it’s been because of our friends.” Lynn Kneubuhler, who also gave a speech, said, We have received a good start down that path to the Promised Land. Graduation from Monroe High School is the first step on our way. It is up to us now to continue to set our goals and accomplish them.” The Citizenship Awards were given to Mitch Lindgren and Lynn Kneubuhler. They received a plague from Mr. Sathoff. Mr. Ableman, school board president, presented the diplomas to the class. Class president Mitch Lindgren led in the turning of the tassles by saying, Well gang, this is what we’ve all been waiting for. CLOCKWISE: STARTING TOP LEFT: Mr. Sathoff presented class to Mr. Ableman. Lynn shows us how to get to the Promised Land. President Mitch tells us we all have those one-of-a-kind friends. Diploma brings a smile for Dave. Mitch and Lynn receive the honor of citizenship. Everyone ready and waiting. The class of 77 became graduates of Monroe High School by the turning of the tassles. Mr. Kieraldo checks for the seniors. Chorus sang their lungs out. The seniors nervously await for their diplomas. Graduation—137 CLASS MOTTO: “Be; sure; you are right, then go ahead.” Davy Crockett CLASS COLOR: Royal Blue CLASS FLOWER: Forget-Me-Not Senior Activities ABLEMAN. LYNN D.: Chamber Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4: M-Book Staff 3.4: Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1. Student Exchange 4. AEBLY. CHERYL A.: Concert Band 2.4: M-Book Staff 3.4: Marching Band 3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Photography Club 2,3.4: Symphonic Band 1.4; Woodwind Choir 3. AHRENS. DENNIS D.: Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorus 2,3.4; Concert Band 1,3.4: Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Musical 3: Pep Band 3; Stage Band 1; Student Conductor 4; Swing Choir 4: Symphonic Band 2.3: Wind Ensemble 4: |azz Combo 3.4: Kommer Octet 3; Contemporary Music Ensemble 4. ALBRICHT. ALLAN R.: Basketball 1; Concert Band 1; D.E.C.A. 3: Intramurals 2.3: M Club 2.3; Marching Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 2; Boys’ Track 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. ALBRIGHT. LORRAINE V.: A.V. Crew 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Service Club 1; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3.4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Photography Club 3.4. BABLER, MARY JO E.: Equestrian Club 1.2.3: Forensics 1,2. BABLER. PATRICIA A.: Concert Band 1.3.4: Conservation Club 1; German Club 2: Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4: Symphonic Band 2.3. President 4: Woodwind Quintet 3.4. BAKER. BRENT J.: Concert Band 3; Football 1; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 1; V.I.C.A. 4: Wind Ensemble 4. BARRY. MARY M.: Badger Girls’ State 3; Class Officer 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.3: French Club 1.2.3.4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 1,2.3: Marching Band 1.2: Or-chesis 1.2: Pep Club 1.2; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 4. BAUMANN. JOHN D.: All School Play 3.4: Badger Boys’ State 3; Basketball 1: Chamber Choir 3.4: Chorus 3.4: Class Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Golf 2; intramurals 4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 2,3.4: M-Book Staff 4: Musical 3.4; Student Exchange 4. BAUMGARTNER. KAY A.: Concert Band 1.3,4; M-Book Staff 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Musical 4; Pep Band 2.3,4; Photography Club 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 2.3: Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 2.3. BECHTOLT. DONALD E.: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1. BECKER. MARY KAY: All School Play 1.2; Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 2,3.4; F.H.A. 1.4. Historian 2. Treasurer 3; Girls' Service Club 1.2.3.4; M-Book Staff 2: Musical 1.2.3.4; Theatre Crew 1,2.3. BELKE. JOHN BENKERT. JULIE K.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 2.3.4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1: M-Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Theatre Crew 2. BERGUM. KELLY A.: Equestrian Club 1; M-Book Business Staff 4. BERNET. RUDOLF C.: Intramurals 4: Boys’ Tennis 3,4: Wrestling 1. BIRD. SUZANNE E.: A.F.S. Club 4; Chorus 4; French Club 4; Gymnastics 4: Kaybec Club 4; Girls' Tennis 4. BLISS. MICHELLE L.: Chorus 2.3,4; Girls' Track 2. BLUMER. KENNETH S.: Concert Band 1.3: F.F.A. 1.2. officer 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2.3.4: Honors Band 2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Musical 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Wind Ensemble 4. BOOTH. JEFFREY J.: Chorus 2.3; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Key Club 2. BOSS. RANDALL S.: Golf 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. BOSTON. TAMMY J.: A or B Checrlcading 2; Equestrian Club 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1. BOWEN. JEFFREY D.: Cross Country 2.3. Captain 4: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Football 1: M Club 2.3,4; Boys' Track 1,2.3,4. BOWMAN. WILLIAM L.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Catharsis 4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 4; M Club 3.4; Boys’ Track I.2.3.4. BRAND. FRANZ R.: All School Play 2.4; Basketball 1.2; Chamber Choir 1.2; Chorus 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.3; Drama Club 4: Intramurals 4. Jazz Ensemble 1; Marching Band 1.2.3; Musical 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 1.2; Symphonic Band 2; Boys’ Tennis 1,2.3,4. BRANDENBURG. REBECCA J.: A or B Cheerleading 2,3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 3; Equestrian Club 1; Girls' Track 1. BREISATH. BRUCE A.: Cross Country 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 1.2.3.4: V.I.C.A. 4. BRENNAN, ANNE M.: French Club 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1.2; Student Exchange 4. BRENNAN. MARK T.: V.I.C.A. 4. BROWN. ADA L.: D.E.C.A. 3.4. BURL BETH S.: Chamber Choir 4: Chorus 2.3.4; Concert Band 1.3; Marching Band 2: Musical 2.3.4: Pep Band 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Symphonic Band 2: Wind Ensemble 4. CALLAHAN. CARRIE K.: All School Play 3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 4: French Club 1,2.3; G.A.A. Sports Club 4; Gymnastics 2.3; Musical 2.3.4: Orchesis 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 4; Girls' Tennis 2: Girls’ Track 1. CAMRON. DEBRA L.: Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3; Girls’ Service Club 1.2. CARADINE. BETH: Chamber Choir 4: Chorus 1.2; Spanish Club 1. CARPENTER. KATHLEEN S.: Chorus 4. CARPENTER. MARY CAY: Concert Band 1; Conservation Club 4; Forensics 1; Honors Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2: Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. CHANDLER. STEVE J.: Concert Band 1; Cross Country 1,2.3; Football 4; French Club 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Kaybec Club 4: Boys' Track 1; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling I.2.3.4. CHERREY. MICHELLE L.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 1.3; D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3.4; Photogra phy Club 2.3. CHRISTEN. JODY L.: Football 1; Boys’ Track 1: Transferred from Edgerton High School 1. COMBS. JAMES A.: Basketball 1.3: Intra-murals 3.4. CONWAY. JEFFREY J.: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1; Football 2.3.4; Football Captain 4; Intramurals I.2.3.4. COOK. CONNIE R.: Transferred from Black-hawk High School 2. CULHANE. JOHN C.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Key Club 1. CURRAN. ALLEN R.: Basketball 1.2.3. CURRAN. JON F.: F.F.A. I.2.3.4. DAVIDSON. CYDNEY L.: Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 138 3.4; Transferred from VVilliston High School Willislon. North Dakota. DEARTH. SANDRA J.: F.H.A. 1.2,3: I.M.C. Club 1.2.3.4; Chairman 1: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3. DEVOE. RICK R.. F.F.A. 4 DIEDRICK. LORI L.: Concert Band 2.3.4; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Girls' Service Club 1: Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Student Conductor 1; Symphonic Band 1; Girls' Track 1. D1SCH. DENISE C.: Chorus 1.4: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 2: Wind Ensemble 3.4; Woodwind Choir 2. DODD. PAULETTE S.: Cathatsis 3: Concert Band 4; Marching Band 3.4: Pep Band 3.4: Symphonic Band 3; Girls’ Track 3; Transferred from Berean Baptist High School 3. DONNY. CHRISTY A.: A or B Cheerleading 1.2,3.4; Class Officer 1.4; Concert Band 1: Gymnastics 1.2.3: Honors Band 2; Mexico Club 3; Prom Queen 3; Spanish Club 3: Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2: Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4: Woodwind Choir 2. DRAKE. TAMMY L.: Transferred from Burger High School. Texas 2. DUNLAVEY. DOREEN A.: Concert Band 1: I.M.C. Club 1.2. DYE. DAVID R.: Art Club 3. EISERMAN. ELIZABETH A.: Chamber Choir 4: Chorus 1.2,3.4; Class Officer 1. EKIJM. ERIC W.: Conservation Club 2; Key Club 1.2.3: Marching Band 1.2. ELMER. CLAYTON C.: Football 1; Liaison Board Alternate 1; Boys’ Track 1; Wrestling 1. ELMER. DAWN J.: Chorus 2; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Photography Club 3.4. ENDRULAT. ANN R.: A or B Cheerleading 4; Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorus 2.3.4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4: F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 2.3: Student Exchange 4. ERICKSON. LORI E.: D.E.C.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3.4; Spanish Club 1. ERNSTER. SHANNON S.: Kaybec Club 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Track 2. ESSER. DAVID S.: Football 1; Golf 1.2: Boys' Track 4. ETHRIDGE. STEVEN R.: Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4; Golf 1.2; Industrial Arts Club 3.4; M Club 3.4: Musical 4; Prom Server 2; Prom Court 3; V.I.C.A. 3.4. FAHRNEY. DOUGLAS A.: F.F.A. 1; Transferred to Hollandale 2; Returned to Monroe 3. FELDER. IACQUELINE A.: Girls' Basketball 1; A or B Cheerleading 2.3.4; Concert Band 1.3.4; M Club 3; Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Girls’ Track 1.2.3.4; Track Captain 4. FIGI. RENELLE D.: Concert Band 1.3.4; F.B.L.A. 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2. FITZGERALD. WALTER D.: Key Club 4; Transferred from Wisconsin Dells High School. Wisconsin 4. FOLEY. JULIE L.: A or B Cheerleading 4; Chorus 4; Marching Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Woodwind Choir 1.2,3. FRAZIER. STEVEN W. FREY. SUSAN J.: A.F.S. 2.3: Cross Country 4; French Club 1.2.3.4: Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 1.2; M-Book Staff 3.4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; M Club 3.4: Secretary 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Secretary 3; Student Exchange 4; Girls' Track 1.2.3.4. FRIEDRICHS. DAVID A.: Golf 1.2. FRIEDRICHS. KENNETH M.: Basketball 2.3: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 3; Football 1.4; Musical 1.2: Prom Court 3: Student Exchange. FRITZ. JAY E.: Golf 1,2; V.I.C.A. 4. FUNK. QUERIDA L.A.: Chamber Choir 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Musical 1,2.3; Swing Choir 4. GEIGEL. JOANNE M.: Concert Band 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. GIBBONS. JANE M.: All School Play 3; Art Club 3.4; G.A.A. Sports Club 2; Musical 3.4; Theatre Crew 3,4; Treasurer 4. GLESSNER. MARK R.: Badger Boys' State 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2.3,4; M Club 2.3.4: President 4: Boys' Track I.2.3.4. GOETZ. ROBERT W.: All School Play 4: Cross Country 2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2,3.4; Treasurer 4; M-Book Staff 4; M Club 4; Vice-President 4: Musical 4; Photography Club 3: Boys' Track I.2.3.4. GORDEN. DARYL R.: A.F.S. Club 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4: Kaybec Club 4; Treasurer 4: Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1. GRIMM. SUE L.: Concert Band 1; D.E.C.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3.4; Photography Club 2.3. GRINNELL. BETTY J.: Equestrian Club 1.2,3,4. GRUNINGER. CATHERINE M.: Art Club 2.3.4; Chorus 3: French Club 2.3: Kaybec Club 4; Musical 2; Transferred from Pascagoula High School. Pascagoula. Mississippi. GUNSER. JOHN M.: V.I.C.A. 3.4. HAEFT. DEBRA J.: A.F.S. Club 2,3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3.4: Kaybec Club 4. HANSON. SUSAN K.: Chamber Choir 4: Chorus 1.2,3.4; D.E.C.A. 3. HARDER. RICHARD L. HARTWIC. RICK A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. HARTWIG. TERESA A.: Concert Band 1.3; French Club 1.2.3.4: Kaybec Club 4; Orchesis 1; Pep Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2; Woodwind Choir 2. HASLER. KATHRYN S.: F.B.L.A. 3: G.A.A. Sports Club 1. HAURI. WILLIAM W.: Football 1: Key Club 1; Boys' Track 1; V.I.C.A. 3.4. HAUSER. GREGORY R.: Football 1: Intra-murals 1,2.3; Boys' Track I.2.3.4. HEINS. CINDY J.: Chorus 3.4; Concert Band 1.3.4; French Club 2.3.4: Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 3.4; Pep Club 2; Symphonic Band 2. HEINZELMAN. SUE L.: Kaybec Club 4: Girls' Track 2. HEITZ. LAURA A.: Equestrian Club 1. HELMEID. |EFF: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Conservation Club 2: Football 1,2. HOLLAND. WILLIAM P.: F.F.A. 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1. HOWARTH. JANE G.: A or B Cheerleading 2: F.B.L.A. 3; French Club 3.4; Student Exchange 4; Transferred from Clinton High School. Clinton. Wisconsin 1. HUFFMAN. RICK R.: Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Boys' Track 1. HUGHES. PAUL F.: F.F.A. 4; Football 1: Boys’ Track 1; V.I.C.A. 1. HULL. REGINA M HUNT. CARSON K.: Concert Band 1.3; I.M.C. Club 1.2; Industrial Arts Club 2.3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 4. HUSTON. WILLIAM T.: Chorus 1.2: Key Club 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. IVERSON. LANA M.: A or B Cheerleading 2.3.4: Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1; French Club 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. Sports Club 4; Treasurer 4; Gymnastics 1.2: Jazz Ensemble 1; Kaybec Club 4; M Club 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. JACOBSON. JOEL C.: All School Play 2.3.4; Art Club 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3,4: Wrestling 1. JANKE. MATTHEW L.: Conservation Club 2.4: D.E.C.A. 3.4: Key Club 1.2.3; Student Exchange 4. JOHNSON. SUSAN E.: M-Book Business Staff; Transferred from Dodgeville High School. Wisconsin 2. KEEGAN. DAVID J.: F.F.A. 1.2.3; Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1.2.3. KEITH. DAVID R.: A.F.S. Club 1.2.3.4: Vice-President 3; All School Play 2: Catharsis 2.3.4; Business Manager 2.3; Chamber Choir 2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; German Club 3; Gymnastics 3; Liaison Board Alternate 2.3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Musical 1,2.3; Swing Choir 1,2.3; Americans Abroad Student to Thailand 3.4. KESSENICH. TOM C.: Cross Country 2.3.4; Intramurals 2; Key Club 2.3.4; M Club 3.4: Boys’ Track 1.2,3.4. KLEMM GREGORY S.: Football 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Golf 1.2.4; Prom Server 2; Student Exchange 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1.2. KNEUBUHLER. LYNN M.: Badger Girls' State Alternate 3; Debate 4: Forensics 3.4: I.M.C. Club 1,2,3.4. KOCH. HE1DEMARIE K.: Catharsis 3; F.B.L.A. 3; German Club 1; I.M.C. Club 1. 139 KOHL, DIANE L: Chamber Choir 4: Chorus 1.2.3.4. KRAUS. LYLE H.: Basketball 1: Concert Band 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Boys' Track I.2.3.4. KRAUSS. MICHAEL R.: Chamber Choir 2.3.4; Chorus 2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2.3,4. KUNDERT. MICHAEL H.: F.F.A. 4; Golf 4; V.I.C.A. 4 KUNDERT. RICHARD K.: Football 2. LANZ. JEFFREY D.: D.E.C.A. 3. LEOPOLD. RITA M.: F.H.A. 1.2.3; Girls' Service Club 2. LEUTENEGGER. MONA L.: Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Historian 3. LEUZINGER. ELIZABETH R. LEVERTON. CHERYL A. LINCOLN. LORI L.: Chorus 2.3; F.H.A. 2.3; Transferred from Leaf River High School. Illinois 1. LINDGREN. MITCHELL R.: All School Play 2,3.4; Art Club 1.2.3.4: Badger Boys' State 3; Class Officer 4; Football Manager 3; M Club 3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4. LINDSAY. KAREN K.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus I.2.3.4. L1SSER. ROBERT A.: Baseball 2; Football 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Wrestling I.2.3.4. MAASKE. KIMBERLY A. MADDRELL. DEANA M.: A.F.S. Club 1.2.3: Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1.2. MARTIN. KEITH R.: Football 1.2.3; Golf 1; Key Club 1.2. MAYER. MARK W.: Class Officer 3; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; secretary 3; Vice-President 4: Football 1.2.3.4; Football Captains 1.2,4: Wrestling 1.2.3. McCABE. KATHY J.: Girls' Service Club 1; Girls' Track 2. McDOWELL. SUSAN B.: Chamber Choir 4; Transferred from Marshall High School. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 4. McGUIRE. CINDY M.: D.E.C.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3. McGUIRE, JEFF P.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1; Football 1; Key Club 1.2.3.4; M Club 1; Marching Band 1.2: Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 3: Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2. METCALF. DONALD E.: Concert Band 1.2.3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Wrestling 1. M1CKELSON, ALICE M.: Equestrian Club 1.2.3.4: Secretary 2; President 3; Girls' Track 3. MILLER. CINDY R.: Transferred from Wood-stock High School. Woodstock. Illinois 4. MILLER. HAROLD J.: French Club 2.3; M Club 1.2.3,4; Wrestling I.2.3.4. MILLER. KARL F.: Football 1.3; French Club 2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. MILLER. KEVIN C.: French Club 2.3; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1.2; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1.2.3. MILLER. MARC A.: Chamber Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 3.4: Concert Band 2.3; Debate 4: Musical 3.4; Pep Band 1: Swing Choir 3.4; Symphonic Band 1.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4: Woodwind Choir 1. MILLER. STEVEN J.: Baseball 2.3; Basketball 2.3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1. MOE. MARTHA J.: French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 4: Prom Court 3: Homecoming Queen 4; Student Exchange 4. NEISES. ROBERT A.: Basketball 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 2.4; Intramurals 3. NEUENSCHWANDER. JEFFREY A.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Conservation Club 3.4; Football 1.3.4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 3; V.I.C.A. 3.4. NEUMANN. BERNARD J.: A.F.S. Club 2.3; All School Play 3; Basketball 2; Concert Band 2.3: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Industrial Arts Club 4; Liaison Board 4; Marching Band 2.3; Pep Band 2.3; Symphonic Band 1: Bovs' Tennis 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. NICHOLAS. |AMES D.: Basketball 3.4; Football 3.4; M Club 3.4; Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Transferred from West Lafayette. Indiana 3. NOBLE. RHONDA K. NORDER. ELLEN J.: A.F.S. Club 2; All School Play 4; Catharisis 4; Concert Band 1.3; Forensics 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 2. NOVAK. LINDA J. NUCKLES, RODNEY O.: Chorus 3: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Reporter 3; President 4: Industrial Arts Club 1; Musical 3. OLS. DARRYL S.: I.M.C. 1.2. PATTERSON. KEVIN PATTINSON. DONNA L PECHAUER. JEAN M.: F.B.L.A. 3: Transferred from Carmel High School 3. PEDERSON. JEANNE L.: Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls' Service Club 1; M-Book Staff 1. PF1STER. DAVID H.: Concert Band 1; Golf 4; Jazz Ensemble 1.3; Marching Band 1.3; Pep Band 1,3; Stage Band 1; Student Conductor 1.2; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3; Woodwind Choir 2. PHILLIPS. DIANA S.: F.B.L.A. 3. PINK. STEVE M.: Football 1.2.3: M Club 2; V.I.C.A. 3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3,4. PINTAR. KATHRYN E.: Art Club 3.4; Catharsis 3.4: Co-Editor 4: All School Play 3.4; Concert Band 1: French Club 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Gymnastics 2; |azz Ensemble 2: Kaybec Club 4; M-Book Staff 4; Marching Band 1.2: Musical 3.4; Pep Band 1.2: Pep Club 1.2; Symphonic Band 2: Theatre Crew 1.2; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Woodwind Choir 2. PRAIN. LINDA A.: Chorus 3.4: Concert Band 1; |azz Ensemble 2.3,4; Honors Band 2: Brass Choir 4; Jazz Combo 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Prom Server 2; Stage Band 1; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. PR1EBE. BRETT V.: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3: V.I.C.A. 3.4. PR1EN. DENISE S.: Concert Band 1.3: Marching Band 1.3; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 2.3. PURCELL. GERRY A.. Class Officer 2; French Club 3.4; Kaybec Club 4. PUTNAM. JULIE K.: Chorus 4: Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 1.2.3: Secretary 2: Historian 3; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Liaison Board 3.4: Chairman 4; Honors Band 2; M-Book Business Staff 3.4; Chairman 4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Musical 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. RANUM. RICHARD A.: Football 1.2.3: Boys' Track I.2.3.4. RAST. MARY A.: A.F.S. 2; Concert Band 1.3.4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; French Club 2.3; German Club 1; Gymnastics 1.3; Symphonic Band 2: Girls' Track 1. REESE. SANDRA M.: A.F.S. 3.4; All School Play 2.4; Chamber Choir 2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 1; Drama Club 4; Forensics 1,2; French Club 3.4; German Club 1; Gymnastics 2.3; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Musical 1.2.3.4: Orchesis 1.4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 4: Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. REINKING. DIANE L.: Girls' Basketball 2.3.4: Chorus 4; Concert Band 1.3.4; Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; Symphonic Band 2. RICHARDS. LISA M.: Concert Band 1; F. B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 2; V.I.C.A. 3. RIEDER. ROBERT W.: Catharsis 3; Concert Band 1; French Club 1,2.3; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3; Jazz Combo 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Musical 2.3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 1.2,3.4. RIESE. CURTIS R.: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. RIESE. WILLIAM D.: Boys' Track 2.3.4. RITSCHARD. PEGGY S.: A or B Cheerleading 2.4; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Attendant 4. ROBERTSON. SHARON K.: A or B Cheerleading 2.3; Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; G. A.A. Sports Club 1.2,3.4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. ROTH. DIANE K.: Girls' Track 1. ROWE. LEE D.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3. RUFER. NICKY G.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3: F.H.A. 1.4. RUFI. KATHY A. 140 SALZWEDEL. SCOTT F.: Concert Band 1,3.4; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 2; V.I.C.A. 4. SCHMIDT. CRAIG R.. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 SCHMITT. LAURIE S.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 1.3. SCHNEIDER. STEVEN T.: Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2.4. SCHUETZ. DARLENE M. SCHULTZ. GRETCHEN A.: Concert Band 1; French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybcc Club 4: Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2; Girls' Track 1.2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. SCHUMACHER. ROBIN D.: Chorus 1.2.3.4; F.B.L.A. 3; Musical 2; Photography Club 1; Swing Choir 4. SCHUTT. CHERYL A.: F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2.3. SCHWARTZ. THERESA A.: Girls' Basketball 1; Debate 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Exchange 4. SCHWITZ. MICHAEL R.: Football 1; Wrestling 1.2.3. SHAFFER. CRAIG S.: Cross Country 2,3.4; M Club 4; Boys' Track 2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. SHARE. DEBRE A.: A or B Cheerleading 2.3,4: M Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls' Track 1.2,3. SHOWERS. EUGENE A.: F.F.A. I.2.3.4. SHULTZ. CAROL A.: A.F.S. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; French Club 3: G.A.A. Sports Club 3.4; M-Book Business Staff 3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Student Exchange 4. SMITH, JEFFREY D.: Mexico Club 2. SNYDER. JOHN SODDY. JEROME A.: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Conservation Club 2.3.4; F.F.A. 1,2.3; Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1; Wrestling 1.2.3. SODDY. KATHY A.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 3.4. SPERSTAD. BARBARA K.: Chorus 2; Girls' Service Club 1.2; Girls' Track 1.2. SPRINGER. DAVID D.: Chorus 4: Concert Band 1; German Club 1; |azz Ensemble 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Musical 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 1; Swing Choir 3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. STAAB. MARY C.: Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 3.4; Kaybcc. Club 4; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. STAUFFACHER. DIANE L. STAUFFER. RONALD C.: Concert Band 1.3; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 2: Wind Ensemble 4. STEFFENS. DOROTHY L.: Gymnastics 1.2.3: I.M.C. 1: M Club 3: Girls' Tennis 1.2.3.4; Theatre Crew 3.4; Girls' Track 1,2,3. STILES. CYNTHIA L.: Chorus 2.4; Chamber Choir 2.4; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board Alternate 1.2; Musical 2.3.4; Girls' Track 1. STOKES. VICTORIA A.: Concert Band 1: Honors Band 1.2: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Woodwind Choir 1.2.3,4. STRAIT. GORDON S.: D.E.C.A. 4; President 4; Boys’ Track 1. STUDER. LAURIE A.: A.F.A. Club 1; A or B Cheerleading 1.2.3; Class Officer 1; French Club 2.3: Orchesis 1: Student Exchange 4. STUESSY. MARK L.: Symphonic Band 1.4; Boys’ Track 3.4. TACKETT, JULIE A.: All School Play 3; Art Club 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 1.3.4; Debate 3.4; Musical 3.4; Pep Band 3: Symphonic Band 2; Woodwind Choir 3. TOURDOT. ROGER D.: Chorus 3: F.F.A. 3; Football 4; Transferred from Argyle High School. Wisconsin 3. TREGLOAN. TAMI J.: Chorus 1.2.3.4: D.E.C.A. 3; Musical 2. TRUMPY. SHARON D. D.E.C.A. 3.4; Historian 4. TULLIS. CATHY A.: D.E.C.A. 4. UBERT. JEAN A.: D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1.2.3,4. USHER. PEG E.: All School Play 3,4; A or B Cheerleading 1; Concert Band 1; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2.3; Musical 2.3.4; Orchesis 1.2; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2.4; Symphonic Band 2; Girls' Tennis 2; Theatre Crew 1.2,3,4: Vice-President 3: President 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. VANHORN. MICHAEL A.: Industrial Arts Club 4: V.I.C.A. 4. VOEGELI. MIKE J.: F.F.A. 4. VOGEL. STEVEN R.: Basketball 1. WAINWRIGHT. VIKI L.: Girls' Basketball 1; Chorus 3.4; Concert Band 2.3; Girls' Service Club 1; I.M.C. Club 1; Marching Band 1.2: Musical 3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1.3; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3. WALTERS. FRANK W. WARTENWEILER. JOHN M.: Concert Band 3.4; D.E.C.A. 3; Key Club 1.3; Marching Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2; Boys’ Tennis 1; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1. WECKERLY. ALAN G.: Concert Band 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4: Football 1; M Club 4: Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 1; Boys’ Track 1,2.3,4. WEDIG TIMOTHY J.: Industrial Arts Club 3.4; Key Club 1; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Wrestling 1,2.4; Prom King 3. WELS, ROSE M.: All School Play 3; Concert Band 1.3; Forensics 1; Gymnastics Manager 2.3; Liaison Board 4; M-Book Staff 3.4; School Life Editor 3; Organization Editor 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 1.2.3.4: Wind Ensemble 4. WELTY. CHARLES E.: V.I.C.A. 4: Transferred from Freeport High School Illinois 2. WHITEHEAD. PHILLIP D.: Chorus 2.3: Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4. WILLBORN. KATHLEEN D.: Concert Band 1. WITT, DEBRA M.: All School Play 4; Concert Band 1,3; F.H.A. 1; French Club 3.4; Gymnastics 1,2.3; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Liaison Board 3; Liaison Board Alternate 2: M Club 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Stage Band 1; Student Conductor 4; Symphonic Band 2; Girls’ Track 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 4. WONG. LINDA K.: D.E.C.A. 3: Transferred from Hoffmen Estates High School. Illinois 2. WYTTENBACH. CURTIS L.: Conservation Club 3; Football 1.2; Key Club 3: Boys' Track 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1. YOUNG. LAURENCE G.: Chorus 2.3.4: Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 2,4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Boys’ Tennis 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4. ZWEIFEL. KAY D.: Concert Band 1.3.4; Marching Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 2: Girls’ Track 1. 141 Awards Given To Outstanding Seniors Awards night was held on Wednesday evening, May 18th. Over thirty-two thousand dollars of Scholarships were given out to fifty people. The people receiving scholarships will be going to either college or vocational school to further their education. Also the top ten percent of the senior class was acknowledge. Five juniors were selected for Badger State. Jeanette Viney was chosen as the Badger Girls’ State representative and Linda Buhai as alternate. Paul Barribeau and Mike Bender were chosen for Badger Boys’ State representatives with Joe Weis as alternate. BADGER STATE WINNERS: FIRST ROW: L. Buhai. J. Viney. SECOND ROW: J. Weis. M. Bender. P. Barribeau. AWARD WINNERS: FIRST ROW: M. Carpenter, Flourine T. Denman. Top 10%; R. Brand. Top 10%; R. Bernet, Key Club; S. Chandler. Key Club; D. Pfister. Fred T. and Bertha Odell. Top 10%; D. Fitzgerald. Top 10%; M. Lindgren, Perle and Dora Guess; D. Keith. Frautsehy; D. Gorden, Frautschy; M. Esser. Key Club; M. Glessner. Robert Hardell Jr. Athletic, Key Club. M-Club, Top 10%; A. Weckerly. Key Club. SECOND ROW: T. Boston, American Legion Forty and Eight; L. Iverson. Anna Beller, Memorial Educational; L. Prain. Neuschwander Band; S. Reese. Fred T. and Bertha Odell; K. Bergum. Ki-wanis Club; D. Prien, Monroe Clinic; M. Moe. Perle and Dora Guess, Top 10%; A. Brennan. Anna Beller Memorial Educational; K. Rufi, Kiwanis Club; C. Callahan. Top 10%; G. Schultz, Top 10%; R. Stauffer, Frautschy; C. Wyttenbach. Top 10%. THIRD ROW: J. Culhane, Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%; R. Boss. Lions Club; L. Richards, Adele Weckerly, Top 10%; E. Norder. D.A. Crandall. Top 10%; C. Aebly, Bob Stalder; S. Frey. M-Club. Top 10%; K. Pintar. William and Hattie Gapen, Top 10%; C. Schutt, Top 10%; L. Schmitt. Kiwanis Club; J. Putnam, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; V. Stokes. Gertie Erb; D. Witt. Neuschwander Band; L. Young, Kiwanis Club. Top 10%; J. McGuire. Top 10%. FOURTH ROW: D. Haeft, Lions Club; B. Sperstad, First Federal Savings and Loan; J. Tackett. Fred T. and Bertha Odell; Top 10%; B. Buri, William and Hattie Gapen, Top 10%; L. Kneubuhler, Top 10%; |. Geigel, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; T. Schwartz, Lydia and Walter johnson, Williard R. Schuetze; K. Blumer, Neuschwander Band; D. Share, Harold and Ida Dahms, Top 10%; M. Mayer, Richard Holyoke; R. Rieder. Top 10%; D. Steffens. Monroe Jaycette. 142—Awards Index A Abbey, Kent 53. 66. 77. 102 Abbuehl, Glenn 102 Ableman. Beth 22. 24. 29. 44, 46. 67. 71. 78. 112 Ableman. Lynn 29. 48. 49. 56. 118 Ableman. Sue 24. 29. 49. 67. 102 Ackerman. Marci 112 Adams. Cyndy 40. 107 Aebly. Cheryl 31. 51. 52. 54. 57. 118. 142 Aebly. Gene 112 Aebly. Wendy 49. 107 A.F.S. CLUB 29 Ahrens. Dennis 49. 50. 53. 118 Albertson. Brenda 107 Albricht. Allan 33. 77. 118 Albright. Lorraine 21, 31, 57. 118 Albright. Ronald 35. 107 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 14. 15 ALLEN. KENNETH (Agriculture) 34. 95 Amacher. Dale 102 Amachcr, Debra 112 Amacher. Karen 21. 48. 102 Ammann. Kandv 107 Anderegg, Debra 17. 32. 46. 51. 107 Anderegg, Elizabeth 44. 56. 112 Anderegg. Steve 53. 102 ANDERSON. EDMUND (Science Dept. Chairman) 91 Armstrong. Victoria 49. 107 Arnold. Renee 57. 107 ART CLUB 30. 31 Augsburg. Jackie 28. 40. 107 Augsburg. Judy 28. 40. 107 Augsburg. Sherry 40. 112 Augustus. David 107 Augustus, Jennifer 24. 102 Ault. Dan 81. 107 Austin, Julie 102 Austin, Kari 107 Austin. Mark 64. 65, 72. 73. 77. 112 B Babler. Brian 102 Babler. Julie 21. 30. 107 Babler. Mary Jo 118 Babler. Patricia 51. 52. 118 Babler. Ron 112 Babler. Timothy 112 BACCALAUREATE 135 Bahe. Sheri 49. 51. 52. 112 Bahler. David 73. 112 Bahr. Debra 16. 23. 32. 38. 46. 49. 50. 51. 55. 112 Baker. Brent 33. 51. 54. 118 Baker. Paula 102 Ballmoos, Patti BAND 51. 52. 53. 54. 55 Barnes. Sara 20. 25. 46. 67. 71. 78. 107 Barrett, Dan 49. 53. 66. 70. 77. 102 Barribeau. Lori 48. 78. 102 Barribeau, Paul 38, 53, 112, 142 Barry, Mary (Bean) 24. 26. 55. 118 Barry. Theresa 24. 49. 51. 55. 71. 102. 117 BARTHOLF, JAMES (Industrial Education Dept. Chairman) 80. 95 Bartlett. Alicia (Lisa) 22. 24. 56. 57. 112 Bartlett. Daniel 30. 35. 37. 51. 54. 102 Bartlett. James (Berf) 22. 30. 73. 117 Bartlett, Laura 27, 102 BASEBALL 82. 83 BASKETBALL 68. 69. 70. 71 Bauer, Scott 112 Bauman. Bonnie 22. 47. 67. 75. 112 Bauman. Christopher 17. 70. 81. 107 Baumann. John 12, 23. 26. 45. 49. 56. 86. 118 Baumgartner. Kay 10. 31. 51. 52. 54. 57. 118 Baumgartner. Keith 42. 64. 112 Bayrhoffer, Christine 27. 112 Bechtolt, Donald 34. 118 Bechtolt, James 35. 102 Bechtolt, Robert 112 Bechtolt. Steve 33. 64. 74. 82. 112 Becker. Gary 68. 69. 82. 112 Becker, Mary Kay 40. 48. 49. 118 Beckman, Gerald 107 Belke. James 42 Belke, John 118 Bender. Mary 17. 25. 46. 78. 107 Bender. Mike 24. 38. 51. 53. 55. 78. 112. 142 Benkert. Julie 48. 49. 57. 119 Benkert. Kathleen 21. 24. 30. 38. 39. 49. 50. 53. 112 Benkiert. Scott 102 Benkert, Victor 17, 107 Bennett. Brad 20. 102 Benson. Dale 119 Benson. Robert 107 Bergum, Deborah 102 Bergum. Kelly 57. 119. 142 Bernet, Rudy 80. 119, 142 Bertalot, Brad 66. 70. 78. 102 Bertalot, Darlene 57. 112 Best. Alice 40. 51. 52. 107 Best. Betty 40. 52. 102 Beverly. Todd 35. 112 BEYER. CLIFTON (Industrial Education) 95 BEYER. MARGARET (I.M.C. Assistant) 21. 93 Bicncma. Kristine 27. 51. 52. 102 BIENEMAN. LESLIE (Science) 91 Binger, Timothy 107 Bird. Suzanne 24. 26. 29. 49. 67. 78. 119 Bisegger. Erick 66. 102 Bittner. Lonna 107 Blanc. LuCinda 24. 27. 51. 53. 102 Blanc. Sandy 53. 102 Bliss. Cheryl 112 Bliss. Michelle 48. 119 Block, David Bloom. Karen 48. 52. 102 Blum. Alan 21. 34. 35. 112 Blum. Joel 21. 35. 54. 102 Blum. Ronald 68. 80. 112 Blumer, Judy 51. 55. 102 Blumer, Kenneth 33. 34. 51. 53. 119. 142 Blumer. Randall 35. 112 BOARD OF EDUCATION 86 Bogdanowicz, Charlene 52, 107 Bonrcn. Kristine 102 Booth. Jeffrey 42. 43. 119 Borchardt, Susan 102 Boss. Randall 81. 119. 142 Boston. Jami 48. 102 Boston. Tammy 44. 46. 119. 142 Bowen. Jeffrey 34. 47. 62. 77. 119 Bowen. Ron 35. 66. 102 Bowman. William 11. 24. 26. 77. 119 Brand. Franz (Rick) 14. 49. 80, 119, 142 Brand. Thomas 25. 54. 107 Brandenburg, Kathryn 36. 40. 46. 102 Brandenburg. Rebecca 49. 61. 119 Brandli. Deborah 40. 112 Brauchle. Kurt 77. 112 Bregenzer. Theresa 49. 102 Breisath. Bruce 33. 62. 120 Breisath. Joan 107 Brennan. Anne 120. 142 Brennan. Carl 107 Brennan, Ellen 22. 112 Brennan. Mark 33. 120 Brennan, Neil 24, 52. 62. 74. 102 Brinkmeier. Allison 52. 107 BROCKMAN. EARL (English Dept. Chariman) 20. 38. 56. 89 Broge, Wendy 107 Brooks. Jerry 53. 112 Brown. Ada 42. 120 Brown. Roy 107 BRUESS. CLARENCE (English) 45. 62. 77. 88 Bruni. Jonathan 102 Brunkow, Christine 30. 112 Brunkow. David 35. 102 Brunner, Jay Brunner. Kerry 35, 107 Brunner. Richard 42. 112 Buehler, Scott 16. 112 Buening, Tracy 27. 52. 79. 102 Buhai. Linda 24. 44. 60. 71. 79. 112. 142 Buholzer. Marla 102 Bunker. Mae Lee 48. 112 Buol, Branda 28. 40. 102 Buol. Peter 33. 42. 112 Burchett. Wes 102 Buri. Beth 49. 50. 52. 120. 142 Buri. Bryan 53. 66. 107 Burkhalter. Barbara 57. 112 Burkhalter. Gail Fuller 112 Burkhalter. Peggy 57. 107 Burmeister. Renee 107 Bustle. Andrea 49. 112 Bustle, Nicholas 70. 80. 102 By bee. Denise 16. 24. 112 C Callahan. Carrie 44. 49. 50. 120. 142 Callahan. Kathleen 53. 112 Camron. Debra 41. 48. 120 CAPSTONE 33 Caradine, Beth 49. 120 Carpenter. Ann 102 Carpenter, Dennis 107 Carpenter. Kathy 48. 120 Carpenter. Mary Cay 37. 52. 120. 142 Carroll. Mary 24. 51, 53. 71. 79. 102 CARROLL. RICHARD (Mathematics Dept. Chairman) 81. 90 Carroll, Terrence 25. 64. 66. 74. 77. 107 CARTER. LAUNA (English) 88 CATHARSIS 30. 31 Ccrbins. Alfred 28. 37. 38. 66. 81. 102 Cerbins. Andrea 28. 38. 67. 112 Chandler. David 24. 53. 62. 73. 78. 102 Chandler, Stephen 33. 64. 65. 72. 73. 120. 142 Chapman. Joni 25. 46. 107 CHEERLEADERS 80. 61 Cherrey, Michelle 49. 120 Christen. Jody 120 Christen. Roshelle 20. 22. 57. 67. 107 Christen, Teal 48. 75. 107 Christensen, Gwen 112 CHORUS 48. 49. 50 Clausing, Jenny 107 Golden, Gregory 112 Collins, James 35, 107 Colvin. Julie 51. 53. 112 Combs. James 120 Combs. Lauri 48. 78. 102 Combs. Michael 112 CONSERVATION CLUB 37 Conway. Brenda 57. 67, 78. 107 Conway. Jeffrey 64. 65. 121 Cook. Connie 121 COOKS 99 Coplicn. Gerald 107 Coplien. Lauria 57. 107 Cowell. William 35. 102 Creamer, Julie 24. 49. 51. 53. 60. 71. 102 CROSS COUNTRY 62. 63 Cubinski. Jeffrey 55. 66. 77. 107 Culhane. Daniel 17. 70. 81. 107 Culhane. John 42. 121. 142 Culhane. Michael 45. 62. 78. 102 Culhane, Stephen 24. 45. 62. 102 Curran. Allen 121 Curran, Jon 121 CUSTODIANS 99 D Dale. Janet 102 Dalen, James Dalton. Edward 21. 42. 112 Dalton. Joan 102 Davenport. Phillip 30. 37. 102 Davidson. Cydney 57. 121 Davidson. Steve 66. 70. 81. 107 Dearth. Roger 107 Dearth, Sandra 121 DEBATE 39 DECA 42. 43 Deignan. Annmarie 17. 25. 32. 39. 46. 51. 54. 61. 71. 107 Deininger. Jerry 35. 102 DE M1K. CAROL (Home Economics) 40. 94 Denker, Julie 28. 40. 71. 107 Denker. Michael 35. 112 DeVoe. Ricky 34, 121 DeVoe. Vicki 107 143 DEXHE1MER. CANDICE (English) 14. 23. 36. 38. 88 Dickson. Curt 112 Died rick, Lori 34, 55, 121 Dicdrick, Michelle 51, 52, 112 Disch. Denise 49. 52. 121 Dischler. Karen 107 Dittmer. David 102 Dodd, Paulette 52. 121 Donny, Christine 55. 60. 121 Donovan, Michael Donovan. Molly 52. 102 Drake, Jeffrey 66. 102 Drake. Tammy 121 Drake. Tithv 107 DRAMA CLUB 23 Driver. Robert 102 DU1T. KENT (Guidance Counselor) 86. 87 Dunlavey. David 107 Dunlavey, Doreen 121 Dunlavey. Kimberly 21. 102 Dye. Carol 53. 112 Dye. David 122 E Ebcrlc. John 35. 102 Eichstadt, Carl 66. 107 Eiserman. Elizabeth 49. 122 Eiserman, Jennifer 16. 44. 48. 49. 112 Eiserman. Joseph 78. 102 Eiserman. Regina 49. 50. 51. 54. 107 Ekum. Eric 122 Ellingson. David 102 Ellis. Gayle Ellsworth. Kimberly 103 Ellsworth. Sharrie 112 Elmer. Clayton 20. 122 Elmer, Coralie 78. 107 Elmer, Dawn 31. 40. 122 Elmer, Gary 45. 107 Elmer. Richard 46. 103 Elmer. Wendy 48. 112 EMMONS. JOHN (Agriculture) 34. 95 Endres, Carol 27. 75. 78. 107 Endres. Daniel 66, 103 Endrulat, Ann 36. 41. 49. 61. 122 Endrulat, Marv 24. 49. 51. 53. 71. 103, 117 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 36 Erickson. Lori 41. 122 Erickson. Scott 51. 54. 112 Ernster. Melissa 24. 103 Ernster, Shannon 26. 46. 122 Esser. David 122. 142 Esser. Mary 27. 60. 79. 103 Esser. Michael 74. 107 Ethridge. Steven 31. 33. 47. 64 . 65. 122 ETTER. KATHERYN (School Nurse) 98 F Fahrney. Debra 107 Fahrney, Douglas 122 Faith. Terry 103 Falk. Kathleen 52. 112 FBLA 41 Felder. Jacqueline 52. 60. 79. 122 FELDT, DOLORES (Music Dept. Chairman) 13. 48. 49. 50. 96 Feldt, Linda Feller. Cindy 112 F.F.A. 34. 35 F.H.A. 40 Field. Monica 28. 103 Figi. Alice 40. 41. 112 Figi. Renelle 51, 52. 122 Fitzgerald. Walter (Dan) 78. 122. 142 Flannery. Marcia 49. 107 Foesch. Wanda 103 Roesch. Wendy 97. 112 Foley. Jacqueline 55. 107 Foley. Julie 49. 54. 61. 123 FOOTBALL 64. 65. 66 FORENSICS 38 Foster. Kevin 103 Franson, David 103 Franson, Steve 68. 113 Frazier. Steven 123 Frazier, Susan 40. 103 Frederick. Edward 107 FRENCH CLUB 24. 25 Frey. Nancy (Betsy) 25. 29. 46. 61. 108, 117 Frey. Susan 24. 26. 46. 47. 56. 63. 79. 123. 142 Friedrichs. David 123 Friedrichs. Kenneth 49. 64. 65. 123 Fritz. Jay 33. 123 Fry. Douglas 108 Fryer, Linda 40. 51. 52. 71. 108 Fuchs. Daniel 82. 113 Fuchs. Kurt 113 Fuller. Richard 55. 103 Funk. Querida 49. 50. 123 Furniss, Michael 103 G GAA 44 Gant. Jean 63. 71. 79. 103 Gant. William 16. 62. 77. 113 Gardner, Julie 48. 103 Gardner. Mike 35. 103 Garwell, Daniel 113 Garwell. Linda Novak 128 Gaulrapp. Douglas 108 Geigel, Joanne 51. 54. 123. 142 Geigel, Judy 103 Geiger. Susan 44. 48. 57. 60. 108 Gempler, Paul 25. 64. 66. 78. 108 Gerber. Kevin 21. 103 Gerber. William 108 GERMAN CLUB 28 Gibbons, lane 13. 31. 32. 123 Gibbons. Joseph 24. 42. 113 Gilbertson. Jody Neucnschwander 109 Gilbertson. Shayne 108 Gille, Brenda 108 Gille. Gregory 35. 103 Gille. Tammie 103 Glendenning. Brent 66. 70. 78. 103 Glendening, Mark 25. 47. 64. 66. 70. 77. 108 GLENDENNING. RICHARD (Mathematics) 68. 77. 90 Glessner, Linda 108 Glessner. Mark 10. 47. 62. 77. 123. 142 Gobeli. Daniel 113 Gobeli. Edward 108 Gobeli. Thomas 51. 53. 113 Goebel. Randy 108 Goecks, Janet 28. 41. 51. 52. 78. 113 Goetz. Robert (Duke) 14. 45. 47. 57. 77. 123 Golackson. Rodney 113 Goldsworthy. Tammy 108 GOLF 81 Gordon. Daryl 24. 26. 29. 123. 142 Gordon. Jodi 16. 44. 61. 113 Gouge. Kathy 46, 103 Gouge. Laura 48. 108 Gough. Terry 35. 113 Grabcr. Cheryl 108 GRABOW. EDWARD (Spanish) 27. 89 GRADUATION 136. 137 Grenawalt. Donna 22. 38. 53. 75. 108 Griffin. Greg 53. 108 Grimm. Sue 123 Grinnell. Betty 123 Grinncll. Gene 33. 113 Grinnell. James 103 Grinnell, Nick 113 Grinnell, Paul 103 Grossen, Dale 35. 74. 103 Gruenburg, Teresa 113 Gruetzman, Jacqueline 108 Grunder, Rona Gruninger. Catherine 26. 124 Gruninger. Janice 28. 29. 46. 108 Gunser. Jerrold 33. 113 Gunser, John 33. 124 GUTH, JERRY (Social Studies) 73. 74. 92 Guttenberg. Kerry 37. 82. 68. 113 Guttcnberg. Peggy 28. 60. 71. 75. 79. 103 Gutzmer, Roger (Greg) 35. 66. 108 GYMNASTICS 75 H HAAS, EVELYN (Home Economics Dept. Chairman) 94 Haeft, Debra 21, 26. 124. 142 HAEN. PAUL (Distributive Education) 42. 95 Halbach. Susan 49. 113 Halbach. Wendy 28, 32. 46. 103 Halverson. Sharon (Sherry) Haman, Russell 108 Hamilton. Anne 24. 29. 32. 38. 49. 67. 113 Handel. Rosemary 113 Haney. Theresa 55. 108 Hannefc, Jeffrey 45. 108 Hanson. Debra 21. 108 Hanson. Jeff 49, 103 Hanson, Kittie 48. 113 Hanson. Mark 113 Hanson. Roger 21. 24. 113 Hanson, Susan 49. 124 Happ. Henry 37. 70. 103 Happ. Leo 108 Hapn. Peter Harder, Richard Harder. Tami 40. 48. 108 Hart wig. Debbie 24. 41. 46. 113 Hartwig. F. Rick Hartwig, Teresa 24. 26. 38. 124 Hartwic. Tracy 24. 51. 53. 103 Harwick, Steven 108 Hasler. Kathryn 124 Hasler, Rhonda 48. 103 Hassler. Robert 51. 53. 66. 70. 108 Hauri. William 33. 77. 124 Hauser. Brian 103 Hauser. Gregory 124 Hefty. Gail 27. 67. 78. 103 Heins. Cindy 24. 26. 49. 51. 52. 124 Heins. Dorothy 40. 113 Heins. Paul 113 Heinzelman. Steve 113 Heinzclman. Suzette 26, 124 Heitz. Joseph 25. 62. 108 Hcitz. Laura 124 Helmeid, Gary 108 Helmeid. Jeff 82 Hendrickson. James 113 Hendrickson. Kathy 48. 108 Hcnkelman, Steve 113 Hilliard. Vickie 22. 47. 67. 75. 79. 113 Himes. John 113 Himes. Terry 35. 103 Hodgson. Julie 113 Hoesly. Dale 70. 82. 103 Holland. Dan 35. 66. 108 Holland. William 64. 65. 124 Holmes. Cathy 113 Holmes. Christy 113 Holt. Michael Holton. James 113 HOMECOMING 10. 11 Homewood. Bill 16. 81. 113 Hosto, Kelley 113 Howarth. Jane 24. 124 Huber, Carl 103 Huber, Carol 108 Huber, Holly 113 Huber. Susan 48. 103 Huebner. Todd 66. 70. 82. 103 Huffman. Rickey 82. 124 Hughes. Lisa 27. 30. 48. 108 Hughes. Paul 34. 125 Hughes. Terry 81 Hull. Regina 125 Hull. Rita 108 Hunt. C. Kelly 51. 53. 125 Hunt. Douglas 103 Hunt. Shelly 108 Hurlbert. Amy 24. 52. 75. 79. 103 Hurlbcrt. James 35. 55. 64. 66. 77. 108 Huston. Lloyd 108 Huston. Richard 66. 103 Huston, William 125 I I.M.C CLUB 21 Indergand. Brian 82. 103 Indergand. Kevin 34. 35. 64. 82. 113 Ingold. David 62, 74. 103 Ingold. Jane 14. 113 Irvin. Carol 24. 32. 46. 52. 113 Isely. Dawn 21. 108 Iverson, James 15. 109 Iverson. Lana 11. 24. 26. 44. 46. 47. 52. 60. 124, 142 J Jacobson. Keith 74. 113 acobson, Joel 31. 125 AEGER, SUSAN (Learning Disabilities) 98 Janke. Matthew 37. 42. 43. 125 aramillo, Meche 27. 104 aramillo, Teresa 16. 24. 27. 71. 113, 117 JELINEK. GILBERT 82 Jensen. Mary 51. 52. 71. 104 Jew, Quana 20. 24. 32. 46. 67. 104. 117 Jewell. Brian Johnson. Debra 113 144 Johnson, James 109 Johnson. Loren 113 Johnson. Michael 66. 82. 104 JOHNSON. RICHARD (Industrial Education) 95 Johnson. Sherri 109 Johnson, Sue 125 JOHNSON. WILLIAM (Business Education) 94 Jones. Debra 16. 29. 49. 113 Jones. Duane 70. 82. 104 JOURNALISM 22 K Kammerud. Bill 109 Kammerud. Steve 113 Kammerude. Shelly 114 Kamstra. Jocelyn 24. 52. 75. 104 Kamstra, Lydia 24. 52. 75. 114 KAYBEC KLUB 28 Keegan, David 125 Keegan, Eugene 74. 104 KEEN. KEVIN (Mathematics) 70. 90 Keith. David 29. 125. 137. 142 Keith. Linda 17. 22. 32. 46. 51. 55. 71. 78. 109 KEMP. PATRICIA (Physical Education) 75. 79. 97 Kessenich. Tom 47. 62. 77. 125 KEY CLUB 45 KIERALDO, GAIL (Learning Disabilities) 98 KIERALDO, JOSEPH (Instrumental Music) 51. 53. 54. 55. 96. 136 Kimble. Joyce 36. 48. 114 Kirsch. Julie 29. 42. 49. 114 Klarer. Ellen 41. 60. 114 KLEIN. MARK (Science) 91 Klemm, Daniel 34. 35. 114 Klemm. Gregory 125 Klemm. Lauri 48. 75. 104 Kline. Kurt 91. 114 KLIPPEL, PATRICIA (Business Education) 94 KLIPPEL. WILFRED (Industrial Education) 81. 95 Kneubuhler. Lisa 28. 63. 75. 79. 104 Kneubuhler. Lynn 21. 38. 39. 125. 136. 137. 142 Knouse. Larry 104 Koch. Hans (Peter) 28, 104 Koch. Heidemarie 22. 125 Koehn. Angeline 42. 114 Kohl. Diane 49. 12(5 Kohl. Tari 44. 46. 61. 109 Kolb. Sally 104 Kolden. Brian 81. 114 Kopp. John 104 Krahenbuhl, Walter 17. 51. 54. 62. 77. 109 KRANIG, ALICE (Home Economics) 40. 94 Kraus, Lyle 126 Krauss. Michael 13. 38. 49. 50. 126 Krebs, Lonnie 15. 104 KR1EG. BARRY (Mathematics) 90 Krieger. Patrick 16. 81. 114 Krueger. Kathy 16, 79. 114 Krueger, Kenneth 66. 74. 104 Krueger. Kim 48. 60. 75. 109 Krupke. Kevin 16. 33. 114 Kublv. Jodi 114 KUBLY. RICHARD (Social Studies) 20. 92 KUEFFNER. CAROL (Physical Education) 67. 79. 97 Kundert. Dan 35. 66. 109 Kundert. Deborah 24. 114 Kundert. Michael 34. 126 Kundert. Peggy 25. 30. 52. 75. 109 Kundert, Richard 126 Kundert. Thomas 80. 109 Kutzleb. Brenda 104 Kutzleb. Jeffrey 109 L Ladwig, Duane 104 Lampe, Mark 25. 51. 62. 77. 109 LANCASTER. WILLIAM (Social Studies) 46. 92 Lane. Lori 40. 104 Lanz. Jeffrey 126 Lanz. Paul 104 Larsen. Tammy 109 LARSON. JAMES (Driver Education) 98 Larson. James (Terry ) 66. 82. 104 LARSON. LARRY (French. Foreign Language Dept. Chairman) 24. 25. 26. 71. 80. 89 Larson. Scott 109 Larson. Teresa 46. 49. 61. 67. 79. 109. 117 Lehman. Brenda 48. 109 Lehmann, Timothy 50. 49. 104 Leistikow. Stephanie 40. 51. 52, 78. 109 Leitzinger. Karen 51. 54. 109 Leopold. Jay 21. 109 LEOPOLD. MARLEA (Business Education) 41. 94 Leopold, Rita 126 Leopold, Steven 104 Letheby. Jeffrey 35. 66. 82. 104 Leuenberger. Jay 42. 114 Leutenegger. David 81. 114 Leutenegger, Mona 93. 126 Leutenegger, Velvet 109 Leuzinger, Elizabeth 126 Leverton. Cheryl 126 LIAISON BOARD 20 Liegel, Kevin Liegel, Mark 114 Liermann. Louann 60. 61. 71. 109 Liermann. Mike 81 Lincicum, Todd 35. 82. 104 Lincoln. Danny 35. 66. 74, 77. 104 Lincoln. Lori 53. 126 Lindgren. Mitchell 17. 31. 46. 126. 136. 137. 142 Lindsay. Karen 49. 126 Lisser, Robert 73. 126 Logemann, Clark 49. 68. 82. 114 LUX. EMMELINE (l.M.C. Director) 21. 93 M M-BOOK 56. 57 M-CLUB 47 Maaske. Kimberly 127 Maaske, Lori 109 MacNaughton. Albert 28. 62. 104 Maddix, Robert 24. 50. 54. 104 Maddrell, Deanna 127 MANPOWER AIDES 99 Marti. Malcolm 37. 53. 114 Marti. Michael 53. 66. 109 Marti. Richard 114 Marti, Steven 37. 51. 54. 104 Martin, Keith 127 Martin. Lynn 109 Matthews. Joyce 48. 109 Maurer. James 114 Maurer. Thomas 104 Maurer. Thomas 109 Mayer. James 35. 66. 74. 109 Mayer. Margaret 41. 57 Mayer. Mark 34. 64. 65. 127. 142 McArdle, Jeffrey 25. 51. 53. 62. 80. 109 McCabe. Kathy 127 McCartney. Deb 48. 49. 50 McDowell'. Judith 78. 104 McDowell. Susan 49. 127 McDowell. Thomas 13. 49. 78. 114 McElhaney. Jean 27, 51. 52. 104 McGinnis. Joyce 48. 114 McGraw. Lori 24. 25. 30. 49. 109 McGuire. Cindy 127 McGuire. Jeff 68. 127. 142 McGuire. Maureen 27, 109 McGuire. Mikel 42 McGuire. Timothy 66. 70. 104 McHoes, Steve 104 McKenna. Kathleen 51. 52. 109 McKeown. Meighan 25. 46. 109 Meier. Bruce 78. 109 Meier. Debra 28. 38. 40. 109 Meier. Sheri 48. 104 Meighan. Debra 104 Meighan. Jeffrey 35. 104 Menehan. Laura 109 Merchant. Nelson 114 Metcalf. Donald 33, 51. 53. 127 Metcalf. Michael 16. 77. 114 Meyers. Bruce 35. 109 Michael, Scott 33. 114 Mickelson. Alice 36. 127 Miller. Cindy 127 Miller. David 74. 109 Miller, Gary 104 Miller. Harold 26. 37. 73. 127 Miller. Jodi 25. 109 Miller. Julie 114 Miller. Karl 10. 73. 127 Miller. Kelly 60. 75. 79. 104 Miller. Kevin 26. 127 Miller. Marc 39. 49. 50, 52. 54. 128 Miller. Steve 55. 114 Miller. Steven 128 MINNICH. JOYCE (German) 28. 79. 89 MITCHELL. LEE (Social Studies. Athletic Director) 92 Moe. Jerome 42. 114 Moe. Julie 104 Moe. Martha 10. 24. 26. 128. 142 Moe. Mary 24. 114 Moe. Susan 24. 48. 104 Monaghan, Jean 52. 104 Monahan. Laura 24. 104 Monahan. Susan 24. 41. 114 Morgan. Christine 36. 104 Morgan. Kathleen 48. 114 MORGAN. THOMAS (Physical Education Dept. Chairman) 74. 97 Mulhall. Barry 114 Mulhall. Tom 24. 45. 49. 66. 74. 82. 1(H MUSICAL 12. 13 N Naef. John Neises. Jayne 48. 109 Neises. Robert 64. 65. 68. 69, 82. 128 Neises, Theresa 47. 104 Neuenschwander. David 24. 114 Neuenschwander, Jane 71. 78, 104 Neuenschwander. Jeffrey 33. 37. 64, 65. 82. 128 Neuenschwander. Ron 101) Neuenschwander, Scott 114 Neumann. Bernard 33. 34. 64. 65. 128 Neumann. Michael 35. 53. 66. 78. 104 Neumann. Tom 20. 29. 31. 35. 54. 78. 109 Newcomer. Bradley 68. 80. 114 Newman. Laurie 24. 60. 104 Newman. Patricia 22. 109 Nicholas. Ginger 114 Nicholas. James 30. 64. 65. 68. 128 Nicholas. Mike 66. 70. 104 Nicholas. Shellie 52. 104 Nickels. Helen 98. 114 Noble. Rhonda 128 Nolty. Betty 109 NORBY. HARLAN (English) 63. 71. 89 Norder. Ellen 30. 51. 54. 128. 142 Northcutt. Kevin 109 Northcutt. Mitch 114 Norton. Barbara 17. 27. 71. 78. 109 Norton, lean 48. 114 Novak. Thomas 66. 109 Nuckles. Rodney 34, 128 Nusbaum. Jodi 71. 79. 114 Nusbaum, Richard 104 O O'Donahue. Patrick 14. 16. 20. 23. 24. 30. 55. 114 O’Donnell. Elizabeth 48, 114 O’Donnell. Timothy 104 Ogden. Elizabeth 24. 40. 78. 105 Oles. Tod 105 Ols. D. Scott 128 Olson. Diane 114 Osenga. Curt 105 Osenga. Darja 114 Ostbv. Deborah 36, 57. 114 Ostb'y. Keith 35. 36. 105 Ostby, Lea 42. 115 Ostrander. Richard Ott, Wendy 25. 46. 52. 61. 110 Ottoson. Jonathan 13. 14. 49. 115 P Pahnke. Kevin 55. 115 Pandow. Tom 52. 110 Parmer. Corinna 21. 48. 105 Parr. John 35. 66. 70. 105 Paske. Wendy 105 Patterson. Kevin 128 Patterson. Robert Pattinson. Donna 128 Paulson. Jenell 21. 51. 52. 110 Paulson. Richard 42. 68, 115 PAWLOWSKI. WALTER (Art Dept. Chairman) 96 Pearson. Leha Pechauer. John 35. 82, 110 Pechauer. M. Jean 129 Pechauer. Mary 105 Pederson. Betty 35. 36. 40. 44. 110 Pederson. Brian 35. 115 Pederson. Kelly 115 Pederson. Jeanne 129 Pederson. Laurie 48. 78. 105 PEP CLUB 46 Peterson. Marcia 24. 32. 38. 46. 52. 56. 115 Peterson. Melody 32. 49. 50. 110 Petit. Timothy 105 Pfister. David 81. 129. 142 145 Pfister. Mary 51. 53. 110 Phillips. Diana 129 Phillips. Shelly 105 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 3D. 31 Pink. Marc: 74. 115 Pink. Randy 17. 74. 110 Pink. Steven 33. 73. 129 Pintar. Kathryn 14. 23. 24. 26. 30. 31. 55. 56. 129. 142 PISULA. GEORGE (Science) 91 Place. Dan 66. 81. 105 Place, Daniel 66. 105 Place, P !ggy 27. 29. 115 Prain. Linda 49. 50. 51. 53. 129. 142 Prain, Sharon 46. 51. 54. 110 Price. Mike Priebe. Brett 33. 34. 35. 129 Priebe. Brian 66. 110 Prien. Carolyn 40. 52. 115 Prien, Denise 52. 129. 142 PRIEN. JOHN 70 Prien. Sharon 115 Priewe. Dale 105 Priewe. Toney 115 PROM 16. 17 PRUEHER, DAN (English) 30. 74. 88. 89 Purcell. Colleen 115. 117 Purcell. Gerry 24. 26. 129 Purcell. Steve 45. 49. 105. 117 Putnam. Julie 20. 49. 51, 53. 54. 57. 129, 142 Q Qualley. Gregory 78. 115 Qualley. Kurt 35. 66. 110 Quest. Terry 105 R Rackow. Leslie 35. 105 Rackovv. Steve 70. 105 Radke, Charles 50. 55. 115 Radke. Ramona 32. 52. If' Ranum, Carmen 41. 49. 50. 115 Ranum. Richard 77. 129 Ranum. Steven 77. 110 Rast. Mary Ann 55. 129 Rast. Werner 82. 110 Reed. Christopher 105 Reed. Cindy 48. 110 REESE. JOHN (Assistant Principal) 86 Reese. Sandra 13. 23. 24. 26. 49. 50. 55. 129. 142 Rehberg, Ronald 35. 110 Reinking. David 51. 55. 105 Reinking. Diane 49. 51, 53. 71. 130 Rhyner. Kris 70. 105 Richards. LeRoy 35. 115 Richards. Lisa 41. 130, 142 Richardson. Scott Rieder, Ann 28. 29. 46. 51. 52. 75. 110. 117 Rieder, Robert 51. 53. 130. 142 Riese. Curt 64. 65. 130 Riese. Randy 70. 105 Riese, William 77. 130 Ritschard. Peggy 10. 61. 130 Ritschard. Tammy 52. 60. 105 Rittmeyer. Robert 35. 105 Robertson. David 35. 110 Robertson. Ed 66. 81. 110 Robertson. Sharon 10. 16. 17. 44. 46. 48. 49. 130 ROCKET CLUB 37 ROCKLEWITZ. KEITH (Industrial Education) 77. 95 Rockow. Joette 52. 110 Roeber. Brian Rood. Dwayne 66. 105 Rood. Gene 66. 70. 110 Roper. Gerry 35. 105 Rosa. Sandy 48. 51. 105 Roth. Diane 130 Rothenbuehler, Tami 20. 105 Rowe. Clyde 115 Rowe. Lee 130 Rowe. Teresa Mullican 52 Ruch. Jeff 49. 105 Ruf, Richard 115 Rufenacht, Annmarie 27. 105 Rufener, Donna 51. 52, 110 Rufer. Gordon 35, 110 Rufcr. Jeff 49, 115 Rufer. Mark 110 Rufer, Nicolet 40, 130 Rufer. Russell 115 Rufer, Ruth Ann 115 Rufer. Sheilane 110 Rufer, Susan 110 Rufi, Debra 105 Rufi. Kathryn 130. 142 Rupnow. Steve 52. 66. 70. 82. 110 Rutsch, Terry 66. 105 S Salzwedel, Sue Ann 36. 49. 105 Salzwedel. Scott 33. 54. 130 SANDERSON. ELLA 67 Santiago. John 15. 24, 38. 45. 51. 53. 80. 115 Santiago. Kimberly 24. 54. 75. 78. 105 SATHOFF. MAURICE (Principal) 86. 87. 136 SAUGSTAD. BRIAN 78 Saunders. Joesph 33. 35, 115 Scheffer. Scott 22. 66. 80 Scheider. Scott 35. 105 Scherer. Jacob 49. 110 SCHILT. THOMAS (Instrumental Music) 51. 52. 53. 55. 96 Schindler. Denise 115 Schindler. Gary 81. 110 SCHL1EM. JERRY (Physical Education) 97 Schmerse, JoAnn 32. 42. 49. 52. 115 Schmid. David 66. 74. 105 Schmid. Pamela 20. 22. 32. 39. 44. 46. 56. 115 Schmidt. Craig 34. 130 Schmitt. Jeffrey 35. 78. 110 Schmitt. Laurie 130. 142 Schmitz. Jan 115 Schmitz. Linda 53. 115 Schmoldt, Becky 60. 115 Schmoldt, Gary 110 Schneider. Steven 47. 64. 65. 82. 131 Schott. Connie 32. 44. 46. 115, 117 Schott. James 22. 45. 66. 81. 110 Schuetz. Darlene 131 Schuetz. Kevin 35. 105 SCHUETZE. JUNE (Social Studies) 20. 32. 92 Schultz. Gretchen 24. 26. 55. 131. 142 Schultz. Karla 25. 53. 110 Schulz. Ann 51. 52. 63, 71. 79. 105 Schulz. Steven 35, 115 Schulz. Tracy 21. 47. 63. 71. 79. 110 Schumacher, [odee 52. 115 Schumacher. Robin 48, 49. 50. 131 Schumacher. Shelly 51. 55. 105 Schumacher. Steve 33. 115 Schutt. Cheryl 131. 142 Schulte. Jodv 42. 115 Schutte. Joel 110 Schwartz. Elizabeth 41. 42. 115 Schwartz. Mark 51. 82. 105 Schwartz. Theresa 38. 39. 131, 142 SCHWEIZER. ROY (Science) 91 Schwitz, Michael Scott. Patricia 41. 46. 49. 115 Seaton. Fred 31. 51. 53. 105 SECRETARIES 87 SEDBROOK. KENNETH (L.V.E.C.) 98 Segner. Lori 25. 46. 78. 110 Seiner. Stacey Severson. Donna 48. 51. 55. 105 Severson. Julie 48. 78. 105 Seward, Christopher 45. 110 Seward. Marv 36. 46. 60. 105 Shaffer. Craig 62. 77. 131 Shaffer. Lori 79 Share. Debra 60, 131, 142 Shelton. Karen 27. 105 Shippy, Randall 110 Showers, Eugene 34. 131 Shreve. Allison 27. 32. 49. 50. 67. 79. 110 Shultz. Carol 131 Siedschlag, Carl 115 S1EDSCHLAG. KATHERINE (Business Education Dept. Chairman) 94 Sigafus, Denny 35. 66. 105 Signer. Debra 40. 115 Signer. Mark 35. 105 Silvis. Patricia 17. 27. 46. 47. 52. 61. 63. 75. 79. 110. 117 Silvis. Steve 62. 68. 69. 77. 115 SIMPSON. FRED (Social Studies) 92 Smith. Gregory 27. 35. 110 Smith. Jeffrey 131 Smith. Karl 27. 66. 80. 110 Smith. Sheri 21. 105 Smith. Todd 70. 81. 105 Snively. William 51. 53, 57. 115 Snyder. John 131 SOBOTKIEWICZ. STEPHANIE (Art. Mathematics) 30. 31. 44. 90. 96 Soddy, Danny 54. 74. 105 Soddy, Jerome 37. 64. 65. 82. 131 Soddy. Kathy 48. 49. 131 Soddy. Timothy 51. 53. 115 SOFTBALL 78 Sonderegger, Nancy SPANISH CLUB 27 Sperstad. Barbara 132. 142 Sperstad. Lori 105 Spoeriy. Jon 70. 80. 110 SPOERRY, NANCY (English) 38. 89 Springer. David 49. 50. 51. 53. 54. 132 Staab, Jennifer 28. 54. 106 Staab. M. Cathy 26. 52. 132 Staab. Theresa 115 STASKAL. EDWARD (Guidance Counselor) 45 87 Staskal. Kelly 36. 110 STAUFFACHER, ALAN (Social Studies) 20. 38. 39. 92 Stauffacher, Andrea 55. 106 Stauffacher, Dale 110 Stauffacher. David 45. 70. 82. Ill Stauffacher. Diane 132 Stauffacher. James 111 Stauffacher. Janet 52. Ill Stauffer. Ronald 34. 51. 54. 132. 142 Steffens. Dorothy 32. 67. 132. 142 Steffens. Leo 45. 62. 74. 78. 106 Steffens. Paul 45. 62. 78. Ill Steiner. Laurie 111 Steiner. Marley 48. 78. 106 Steiner. Morris 115 Steiner. Walter 35. 106 Stiles. Cynthia 26. 48. 49. 132 Stiner. Bruce 68. 77. 115 Stokes. Rebecca 25. 44. 46. 51. 52. 71. 78. Ill Stokes. Victoria 51. 52. 132. 142 Stormont. Tom 64. 65. 80. 118 Strait. Gordon 42. 43. 132 Stroessner. Scott 49. 50. 53. 66. 78. Ill STROESSNER, WAYNE (Science) 31. 77. 91 Strothman, Ernest 116 Studer, David 17. 72. 73. 82. Ill Studer, Gregory 66. 106 Studer. Laurie 132 Stuessey, Mark 54. 132 Sulzer. Hidee 27. 78. 106 Sulzer. Kelly 116 Sulzer. Thomas 106 Summ. Bryan 28. 77. 106 Sutter. Roger 33. 53. 64. 68. 82. 116 Swanton. Michelle 48 Swenson. Carolyn 20. 25. 36. 46. 51. 52. 60. Ill Szymanek. Jeanne T Tackett. Julie 13. 31. 39. 51. 52. 132. 142 Tackett. Phillip 106 Teasdale, Michael 70. 82. Ill Teehan, Elizabeth 24. 49. 51. 55. 106 Teehan. Nick 31. 33. 55. 116 TENNIS 67. 80 TEWALT. MIKE (Science) 37. 91 THEATRE CREW 32 Thoman, Sandra 111 Thompson. Constance 71. 116 Thompson. Marcia 42. 116 Thorp. Diane 116 Thorsen. Lisa 51. 52. 54. Ill Thorson, Jana 27. 116 Timm. Bradley 21. 35. 68. 116 Tinberg. Nancy 116 Tourdot, Roger 64. 65. 132 Tourdot, Ronnie 66. 74. 106 TRACK 76. 77. 78. 79 Trainor. Matthew 116 TRAMPE. TODD (English) 20. 38. 39. 88 Tranel, Jacqueline 27. 36. 38. Ill Tregloan. Tami 49. 132 Treuthardt, Mark 116 Trickel. Ann 23. 27. 29. 30. 52. 53. 116 Trickel, Jeffrey 111 Trudo, Amy 25. 60. 78. Ill Trumpy, Gary 35. 106 Trumpy, Sharon 42. 133 Truong. Hong 111 Tschanz, Kathryn 40. Ill Tschudy, Philip 22. 42. 68. 82. 116 Tuescher. Jeffrey 111 Tuescher. Kristine 20. 24, 32. 44. 46. 51. 52. 116 146 Tuescher. Michael 35, 106 Tullis, Cathy 42 Tullis. Richard 106 Tullis. Timothy 42. 116 TUPPER. DON (Industrial Education) 95 U Ubert. |ean 40, 42. 43. 133 Ulmcn. Ann 71. 78. Ill Urban. Matthew 25. 29. 45. 51. 55. 80. Ill Usher. Margaret 15. 23. 32. 53. 133 V VanderVelden. Kurt 106 Vandlen. Jeffrey 21. 106 VanHorn. Jane 40. 106 Vanllorn, Lisa 27. 38. 116 VanHorn. Michael 33 VanNatta. Christine 116 VanNatta. Todd 106 Venturelli. Mary Jo 36. 71, 78. 106 V1CA 32 Villacrez. Eric 53. 66. 106 Villacrez. Joe 16. 64. 116 Vincent, Thomas 111 Viney, Jeanette 24, 60. 75. 116. 142 Voegeli. Debra 106 Voegeli, Gerald 35. 116 Voegeli. Mike 34. 133 Voegeli. Penny 52. 106 Voegeli. Terry 35. 82. Ill Vogel. Steven 133 Vogel. Susan 28. 106 Vogel. Thomas 35. 53. 70. Ill W Waage. Linda 49. 116 WAGNER. ANN (Home Economics) 94 Wahl. |effrey 106 Wahler. Lori 48. 116 Wainwright. Vicky 54. 133 Walsh. Patrick 45. 62. 70. 77. Ill Walters. Alvin 35 Walters. Frank 133 Wang. Carol 116 Wang. Gary 35. Ill Wartenweiler, John 33. 55. 133 Watkins, Steve 53, 106 Way. Rebecca 27. 30. 36. 116 Way. Steve 27. 36. 82. 106 Wenster. David 35. 64. 116 Weckerly, Alan 47. 55. 62. 77. 133. 142 Weckerly. Scott 51. 53. 66. Ill Wedig, Brad 66. 82. 106 Wedig. Tim 33. 133 W ;dig, Todd 116 Weidman. Julie 13. 24. 49. 50. 106 WEIR. GERALDINE (English) 32. 88. 89 Weiss. Melodie 116 Weiss. Richard 35. 106 Weissenfluh. David 81. Ill Wells. Jeanne 106 Wells. John 25. 45. 70, 82. Ill Wells. Kevin 82. 116 Wells. Michael 51. 53. 116 Weis. Joseph 49. 54. 116 W'els. Martin 49. 66, 74. 106 Weis. Rose 20. 32. 51. 53. 56. 133 Wrelty, Charles 33. 133 Wenger. Angela 55. Ill Wenger. David 106 Wenger. Fritz 34. 35. 116 Wenger. Karl 35. 66. 74. 106 Wenger. Mark Wenger. Robert 35. 66. Ill Wenger. Sally 116 W««tgard, Loudon 111 Whipple. Randy 78. Ill Whitehead. Jolene 52, 106 Whitehead. Marcia 111 Whitehead. Penny 40. 51. 52. Ill Whitehead. Phillip 53. 133 Whitehead. Terry Jo 40. 106 Wichser, Brian 51. 53. Ill Wiegcl. Michelle 25. 44. 46. 51. 60. 71. 78. 88. Ill Wiesenberg, Brenda 40. 49. 106 Wiesenberg, Kerry 133 Wiesenberg. Tamara 111 Wild. David 35. 106 Wilde. Tammie 21. 40. 116 Will. David 45. 70. Ill Willborn. Kathleen 134 Williams. Cheri 106 Williams. Uirinda 28. 116 Winkler. Cheri 40. 48. 106 Witt. Alan 35. 66. 73. 82. 106 Witt. Carol 22. 75. 79. 116 Witt. Debra 24. 51. 55. 134. 142 Witt. Heidi Witte. Eleanor 27. 29. 30. 116 Wolf, Eric 111 Wolf. Lentz 35. 106 Wolfe. Dawn 28. 32. 49. 50. 106 Wong. Linda 134 Wong. Mike 116 WRESTLING 72. 73. 74 Wuethrich. John 35. Ill Wulf. Heidi 32. 52. 106 Wyss. Angela 28. 36. 61. 106 Wyss, Fred 111 Wyss. Gary 35. 37. 73. 82. 116 Wyttcnbach. Curtis 10. 33. 77. 134. 142 Wyttenbach. Dawn 40. 61. 106 Wyttenbach, Lisa 40. 116 Wyttenbach. Lonna 40. 116 Y Young. Larry 12. 49. 51. 53. 134. 142 Young. Timothy 45. 70. Ill Youngwith. Cynthia 41. 42. 116 Z Zee. Roger 78. Ill Ziegler. Ronald 111 Zimmerman. Alan 42. 54, 73. 1 Hi Zimmerman. Vicky 16. 54. 61, 75. 116 Zweifel. Debra 53. 106 Zweifel. Kay 52. 134 147 They Backed Us A W Drive In—Monroe ‘Advance Transformer Co. ‘Cap Aebly Garage Alphorn Ford, Inc. Alphorn Motel ‘American Auto Center ‘American Family Insurance ‘Anchor Savings Loan Assoc. Ann's Beauty Shop Antoinette Beauty Shop B B Camping Bahr’s Variety Store Beauty Mode Benkert's Bergey Jewelry ‘Bernet’s Cheese Sausage Shop Bette’s Gift Shop Bienema Olds Cadillac Blue Star Roller Skating Rink Bob Wigs Cycle Shop ‘Bob’s Uptown Market ‘Brennan’s Country Farm Market Bruni-Miller Co. Buri Electric Co., Inc. ‘Those Who Contributed More ‘The Camera Shop The Chocolate Shop Clark's Shoes ‘Commercial Savings Bank ‘Connors Plumbing Heating, Inc. ‘Coplien Insurance Agency, Inc. ‘Crandall, Inc. Crystal Tower Cunningham Dist. Co., Inc. Dairy Queen ‘Dearth Motors, Inc. ‘Don’s Standard Drapery House Eileen's Hair Fashion Erickson Plumbing Heating, Inc. Etter's Floor Coverings ‘Evergreen Equipment, Inc. ‘First Federal Savings Loan ‘First National Bank Florine’s Fritz Cleaners ‘Gambles Gasthaus Motel ‘Gempler Tire Service Center ‘Gift Castle Goerlitz Const. Remodeling ‘Goetz Theatres ‘Gordee Zuercher Insurance Agency ‘The Grotto Hair Company ‘Hauri’s Cycle Shop House of Beauty ‘House of Vinyl ‘Jos. Huber Brewery ‘Idle Hour Mansion Industrial Combustion Jan-Eda Beauty Salon Jo Jean's School of Dance Ken’s Agri Service ‘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. ‘Lindsay Soft Water of Monroe 148—Sponsors Let’s Back Them ‘Lindgren Agency Marco’s Supper Club ‘Marti’s Texaco McLellan Store Martin’s Sporting Goods Miller’s Jewelry-J.|. Smith, Inc. ‘Monroe Baker Monroe Beverage Mart Monroe Cheese Corp Monroe Evening Times Monroe Floral Shop Monroe Glass Monroe Office Supply Monroe’s One Hour Cleaners Monroe Ready Mix ‘Monroe T.V. Sales Service Monroe Veterinary Service Moore Business Forms R. Mueller Co. ‘Myers Cheese Shop New York Life—Rolland Karlen Newcomer Funeral Home Olson Auto Glass ‘Pace Setter Shoes Pandow Jewelers J.C. Penney Co., Inc. ‘Phillips Smith Furniture Appliance City Pipers Dream ‘Radke Studio of Photography ‘Regez Cheese Paper Supply Co. Rees Construction Rosa Florist Starflower Shop ‘Rosa Greenhouse Floral Gifts Rottler’s Rufenacht Oil Company S O T.V. Service ‘Sassafras Calico ‘Scherer Transfer ‘Schmitz Studio Schuetze’s ‘Schultz Pharmacy Schwartz Insurance Sherwin-Williams Co. ‘Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home Sid’s 12th Avenue Beauty Shop Solomon Autoparts Co., Inc. Spurgeon’s Stackpole Electric Steak Shack ‘Sticklers Stuart Printing Co. G. Stuart’s Mens Shop ‘Studer Super Service ‘Stuessy Funeral Home ‘Swenson’s Barber Shop ‘Swiss Wheel Inn Thorpe Paint Store ‘Tot Shop ‘Trucks, Inc. Tschudy Specialty Service Turner Hall Lanes ‘United Telephone Company WEKZ ‘Waffle Shop ‘Wainwright’s Medicine Mart Whitehead Enterprises ‘Windy Acres ‘Wisconsin Power Light ‘Wolfe Office Supply Art Center ‘Wranglers Zim’s IGA Foodliner Sponsors—149 It is an old belief That on some solemn shore, Beyond the sphere of grief, Dear friends shall meet once more —J.G. Lockhart LEFT TO RIGHT STARTING ON TOP: Roxanne Adcock. Cheryl Dalen, Bill Digman. Debbie Golackson 150 The; Way Wo Were (From the Columbia Picture. Rastar Production entitled The Way We Were ) Music by Marvin Ham-lisch: Lyric by Alan and Marilyn Bergman Memories light the corners of my mind. Misty water color memories of the way we were. Copyright 1973 by Colgems—EMI Music Inc. Used by Permission All Rights Reserved ; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The 1977 M-Book staff would like to thank the following people who made this book of memories possible: the administration and faculty, The Montpe Evening Times, Tom Mitchell, Marty Rufner, Mr. Harold Snively, Fred Seaton, Colgems—EMI Music Inc., Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag, and Mr. Earl Brockman. • i 151 '-Vo,; .
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