M-BOOK 1979 Monore High School Monroe, Wl 53566 Volume XLVII A Staff Advisor Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag Editor-in-chief Peggy Kundert Assistant Editor HpiHi Wulf Student Life Editor ...Donna Grpnawalt Academics Editor Andrea Stauffarhpr Organizations Editors Athletics Editor Underclassmen Editor ....Melody Peterson Rebecca Stokes Sue Ableman Seniors Editor Sharon Prain Artwork Head Photographer janice Cruninger Tom Neumann Photographers .. .janice Cruninger Jim Mayer John Najat 2 3 A 4 School was filled with endless diversities; classes, activities, and especially people. We had different backrounds and futures, yet for four years our personalities were brought together. We shared with each other, and learned from each other. We formed a TAPESTRY of ideas, and lifestyles. 5 ( 7 8 10 ii Team Triumphs 14-0 over After a climactic Homecoming week, a triumphant football team reached the students' and faculty's expectations by winning, 14-0, over rival Stoughton. Ecstatic fans celebrated with the court and their queen, Patti Silvis, reigning over the activities. Six floats, including those of band and French Club, lined the field as the MHS Pep Band at halftime reflected the enthusiasm of the crowd with a spirited performance. Mr. Gross as King Tut arrived to lead the band via a canopy carried by faculty members. Mr. Schilt also appeared, completely wrapped as an Egyptian mummy but capable of cheering along with the cheerleaders. During the week, posters lined the halls, one by the seniors which extended the full length of a hall. The seniors won the poster contest as they did the float contest with 'Toad Ya We'd Lick 'Em'. The bands also entered a float, 'We'll Blast 'Em Off the Field', and took second place. Other contests were held that week. At Friday's pep rally, certain election results were announced. Mr. Gross received the Ugliest Teacher Award with good humor, and the title of Mr. Pretty Legs went to jerome Boutillier. At Saturday's dance Lisa Hughes and Tom Vincent won the dance contest with Becky Stokes and jerome Boutillier receiving second prize. Stoughton at Homecoming CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Homecoming Court and escorts: L. Liermann, S. Geiger, P. Silvis, C. Endres, M. Wiegel. SECOND ROW: G. Beckman, D. Holland, J. Spoerry, S. Scheffler, J. Schott, C. Seward. Maureen McGuire not pictured. Ann Ul-men protects Mary Endrulat against lower class-men as she prepares to pass. Jim Hulbert unknowingly foreshadows the Homecoming victory at the pregame pep rally. Team defense surrounds Stoughton as Jim Schubert completes the tackle. Mr. Gross becomes the center of attention when he leads the band as King Tut. Junior's float, 'We'll Send 'Em Sailing', sails down the street in the afternoon parade. Teal Christian exemplifies school spirit by getting up early mornings to put up posters. Mummified Mr. Schilt adds an air of an Egyptian ritual to the cheerleaders' routines. Juniors stay up late nights to create their float. 13 Hello Dolly! Receives Two Standing Ovations The music and comedy of Hello Dolly! attracted responsive crowds on the three nights of its production. The cast produced laughter and applause from the audience and earned two standing ovations. Dolly (Alison Shreve) brought delight from the audience with her wit and sneaky schemes to trap her desired but Scrooge-like husband, Horace Vandergelder (Dave Miller). Dolly's scheme takes much cunning since Mr. Vandergelder is engaged to Mrs. Malloy (Lisa Hughes) who is really in love with one of Mr. Vandergelder's employees, Cornelius (Pat Deignan). Then, Cornelius' friend, Barnaby (Dan Barrett), falls in love with Minnie (Julie Weidman) who just happens to be Mrs. Malloy's assistant. The plot continues in complexity and confusion, the characters all scrambling to get out of bizarre predicaments. Finally, all is resolved by the success of Dolly's scheme. She wins Horace's love, he repents from his miserly ways, and everyone gets what he wants. Eight weeks of rehearsal, construction, and planning came before the musical's seemingly effortless performance. In rehearsals, Miss Candice Dexheimer coached the cast in acting, while the dancers worked with M-s. Launa Carter, choreography director. The pit band worked long hours under Miss Feldt, director of music. The set and props were elaborate. Costumes ordered from costume companies in Milwaukee, Rock County, and the Madison Theatre Guild gave an authentic air to the musical as did the set itself, created by twenty students under the direction of Stephanie Gan-shert. Theatre Crew made up the characters, Gail Kieraldo and Geraldine Weir advising. A stage crew, consisting of Annemarie Deignan, Anne Friedrichs, Curt Gruninger, Pam Heinzelman, Christine Weidman, and other cast members, helped the staging to go smoothly, and Tom Neumann was in charge of lighting. The audience seemed to enjoy the musical, but putting it together, said Miss Dexheimer, was also a thoroughly enjoyable experience. 14 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Pal Deignan and Dan Barrett sing in their excitement of going to New York. Pit Band and Stage Crew, FRONT ROW: W. Ott, M. Elmer, A. Stauffacher, B. Stokes, A. Jew. SECOND ROW: A. Deignan, P. Silvis, C. Swenson, D. Anderegg, D. Reinking, M. Gross, C. Weidman. THIRD ROW: P. Kundert, D. Bartlett, S. Weckerly, M. Ulmen, B. Holtman, A. Fredericks, T. Gobeli. P. Heinzelman, T. Tee-han. Dave Miller scolds all those who annoy him, that is, everyone on stage. Directors: C Dexheimer, S. Ganshert, D. Feldt, L. Carter. Lisa Hughes and Julie Weidman contemplate their upcoming dates with dashing young men. Cast, FRONT ROW: G. Hubbard, J. Boston, S. Hennager, M. Seward, J. Paulson, L. Thorson, J. Szymanek, T. North-cutt, V. Eiserman, B. Wiesenberg, R. Arnold, L. Coplien. SECOND ROW: G. Krattiger, S. McGraw, P. Creamer, J. Scherer, D. Jones, K. Smith, J. Heitz, S. Stroessner, J. Barrett, C. Gruninger. THIRD ROW: S. Ableman, M. Jaramillo, L. Hughes, D. Barrett, J. Weidman, P. Deignan, A. Shreve, D. Miller, V. Armstrong, E. Erickson, J. Creamer, R. Mad-dix, T. Lehmann, M. Bregenzer, G. Eiserman. Waiters welcome Dolly back as they all sing the theme song. 15 Zany Characters Cater to Mystery Why did Terror in the Suburbs make so many people laugh? It could have been the surprise of a dead body (Mark Lampe) falling unexpectedly out of a window seat, or maybe it was the zaniness of the characters. Some, like Hannah, played by Mary Carroll, tried to get away with murder. Some, Dave Miller as the lawyer and Alfred Cerbins as the FBI man, tried to solve the case. But the two crazy sisters, Loretta (An-nmarie Deignan) and Teresa (Michelle Wiegel) just reveled in the excitement and showed how weird they could be. The play required work in learning how to fall safely. Mark Lampe, being dropped around on stage, had to learn to relax, as did Kris Bohren, who was required to faint several times. Spotting helped in rehearsals, so between spotting and setting up the stage, the stage crew had their hands full. The cast was under the direction of Candice Dexheimer. 16 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Annemarie Deignan as Loretta offers her very important opinion on the matter. Cast, FRONT ROW: M. Lampe, M. Wiegel, A. Deignan, M. Carroll. SECOND ROW: L. Neuenschwander, C. Weidman, D. Miller, L. Hughes. THIRD ROW: P. Heinzelman, L. Smith, P. Lueck, K. Abbey, A. Cerbins, R. Maddix, B. Di-Martini, K. Bohren. Kent Abbey and Lisa Hughes converse on the couch. Michelle Wiegel isn't very upset over the dead body (Mark Lampe) on her lap. An anxious Julie W'eidman schemes to cover up the murder. Michelle Wiegel exhibits the homicidal glee of a crazy person. Kris Bohren is excited to see this man, Kent Abbey. Lisa Hughes voices her demands with a gun. Dave Miller and Michelle Wiegel do not find each other very agreeable. 17 Couples Taken 'Somewhere in the Night' With low lights and murals painted of a dark, romantic skyline in the distance, prom couples were not in the gym but somewhere in the night. In the atmosphere of a park at sunset, an air of tranquility characterized the evening. Night Music serenaded with the theme song as Queen Laurie Newman and King Brad Wedig led the first dance. The spectators, who had been taking pictures and waving at people they knew, left following the Grand March. Post Prom differed from past years by omitting the traditional live band. A deepjay from WXXQ in Freeport performed with a light show and comtemporary tunes. Prom couples welcomed this change in Post Prom entertainment since disco dancing had recently become popular. 18 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Prom King and Queen: Brad Wedig and Laurie Newman. The royal silhouette leads dancing couples to Somewhere in the Night . Couples socialize while waiting tor the Grand March. Prom Court, FRONT ROW: H. Sulzer, M. Ernster, T. Hartwig, L. Monahan, L. Newman, M. Peterson, J. Creamer, M. Carroll, M. Jara-millo, T. Barry. SECOND ROW: L. Steffens, S. Culhane, D. Chandler, B. Bertalot, B. Wedig, S. Weckerly, K. Abbey, T. Mulhall, D. Cerbins. Servers: A. Jew, S. Rieder, ). Donny, D. Schmid, A. Staub, C. Studer. Honorary Couple: Melody Peterson and Scott Weckerly. Servers, FRONT ROW': B. Putnam, C. Gruninger. J. Crubaugh. SECOND ROW : E. Erickson, S. McGraw, P. Deignan. Juniors labor on the terrace for the unknown king and queen. 19 20 21 The Monroe School Board undertook several tasks and considered many issues. Their foremost concern was the energy problem. The board borrowed money to replace various energy wasters such as windows, boilers, and light fixtures. One third of the entire project was done this past year on an experimental basis. Also considered was the construction of a school swimming pool which is still in the planning stages. The site, type of pool, and the cost all need to be finalized. The board made several credit changes that will be in effect for the 1979-1980 schoolyear. These changes do not apply to the graduating Class of 1980 who will need 18 credits and receive no credits for Phy. Ed. However, starting with the Class of 1981, each student will receive one-fourth of a credit per semester of P.E. The Class of 1981 will need 19.5 credits to graduate, the Class of 1982 will need 20.5 credits, and the Class fo 1982 will be required to have 21.5 credits for graduation. Mr. Schliem became the new assistant principal. He dealt with students regarding scheduling. Responsibility Passes, and certain conflicts. He and Mr. Sathoff worked well together as administrators in the high school. The guidance counselor's offices were the places to go for scheduling, future plans or personal problems. Mr. Duit and Mr. Staskal always offered a warm smile and a listening ear. For seniors they checked credits earned, helped with college or vocational planning, with college testing, and scholarships. They also provided referral services. A peer counseling group of 30-40 students met with the counselors to function as peer helpers. This past 1978-1979 school year was Mr. Stas-kal's last in the Monroe High School. He now plans to return to school to become a therapist. Being able to help others and working with a variety of people on a one-to-one basis were things he had always wanted to do. He also enjoyed working with the high level educators here in Monroe. He said that the plaques and mementoes he has received from students will always mean a lot to him. The secretaries were more than appreciated for the many tedious and time consuming jobs they did. There was always a constant hum around them from telephones, typewriters, and students needing assistance. Mrs. Rhode was a part time secretary. Credit System Revised 22 by Board CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Board of Education, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sandy Augsburg, Mrs. Diane Steffens, Mrs. Sybil Teehan. SECOND ROW': Mr. Delbert Soddy, Mr. Robert Ableman, Mr. Nel Blumenthal, Tom Brand, Mr. John Mul-hall, Mr. Pete Mueller, and Mr. Ken Hartwig. Secretaries and Guidance Counselors, FRONT ROW : Mrs. Joan Schmid. Mrs. Phyllis Stine, Mrs. Harriet Trumpy. SECOND ROW : Mr. Ed Staskal and Mr. Kent Duit. Mr. Schliem oversees business of the office. The office's usual activity. High School Principals, Mr. Maurice Sathoff and Mr. Jerry Schliem. Linda Keith listens mutely. Students Examine Past, Present and Future CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Social Studies Department, FRONT ROW: Nancy Klink, Alan Staffacher, Jerry Guth, Lee Mitchell. SECOND ROW: William Lancaster, Thomas Howe, Richard Kubly. Mr. Guth poses as one of King Tut's throne-bearers during Homecoming half-time show. Mr. Stauffacher is caught off-guard while organizing and reviewing his notes for one of his classes, the Future. The Social Studies department benefited from a number of new teaching aids. Mrs. Klink's U.S. History classes read two additional novels, April Morning and Killer Angels. Students in People Under Law visited the sheriff's office and Courthouse, and interviewed local professionals about state licensing. Current events, futuristic ideas, and science fiction were topics of discussions in Mr. Stauffacher's various classes. The Western Heritage classes used the new History and Life texts. Plans were made to increase the U.S. History courses to four semesters. Mr. Howe taught for the first year in Monroe. He graduated from the U.W. Stevens Point in 1977 and taught for one semester at Hartford, Wisconsin. 24 Fine Arts Unite For Festival Individual expression was the key for those involved in the Fine Arts. Members of the instrumental music department took various group trips to concerts in Madison. An extensive summer program was scheduled to keep band students developing their techniques the year around. Mr. Tony Teehan aided during the fourth quarter after his graduation from Youngstown State in Ohio. The vocal department highlighted Hello Dolly . The Madrigal Dinners were performed by the Chamber Singers, a newly formed group. Also new was a presentation given by members of Hello Dolly during a school assembly to create interest in attending the musical. The art department directed its work toward the Fine Arts Festival. An arts medals class was held before school for students who had no particular experience. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Pawlowski demonstrates the artful techniques of weaving. Band intern Tony Teehan scowls after hitting a sour note. Fine Arts Department, FRONT ROW: Martin Cross, Thomas Schilt. SECOND ROW: Walter Pawlowski, Stephanie Ganshert, Delores Feldt. Science and Math Courses Present Science students were exposed to everything from rock formations to sound waves. Science 9 covered basic earth science and human physiology. Experiments determined discrimination times, blood pressure, and the process of erosion. The Biology classes had the experience of dissecting specimens and studying differences between them. They learned of the structures within plants and animal behavior. Chemistry labs varied from determining the diameter of an atom to calculating the molecular weight of an element. Chemistry also taught students to reason through a reaction and determining the causes and the effects. The other science classes went into earth science, the man-made-world, and Physics. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Tewalthomas quiets down his study hall. Science Department, Wayne Stroessner, Les Bieneman, Robert Rat burg, Roy Schweizer, and George Pisula. Mr. Ratzburg starts painting a mural showing the bedrock geology in Wisconsin. Mr. Bieneman helps students identify organs in their specimen. a Variety of Challenges. The Math Department sought to teach not only arithmetic and calculations, but also reasoning and thinking problems through. Class procedures included lecture, daily lessons, and group problems. The Math courses offered were General Math, Algebra I, Algebra II, Advanced Math, Probability and Statistics, Trigonometry, Calculus, Plane Geometry, and Plane and Solid Geometry. Many of the classes were college preparatory because of the many career opportunities and college requirements involving math. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Math Department, FRONT ROW: Kevin Keen, Greg Knoche. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Ganshert, Richard Glendenning, Richard Carroll. Mr. Knoche explains the finer points of geometry. Mr. Carroll reads answers to a daily assignment. Mrs. Ganshert uses overhead projector in her math class. Mass Media Broadcasts WMHS WMHS was one of the unique class activities the English students undertook. The radio station was broadcasted to the entire school in the mornings. The Mass Media and Journalism classes learned valuable information from visits to WEKZ and the Monroe Evening Times, the distributors of the MHS Timepiece . Other English classes included Creative Writing, Research Procedures, Speech, Mythology, and a number of Literature courses. Some of the classes in the English Department participated in an English Skills examination administered by the U.W. Platteville. The test provided the students with experience in taking college entrance type tests and their results were used by the university as a basis for validating the tests. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Holtman glances around the room while reading over the assignment. English Department: Todd Trampe, Launa Carter, Dan Prueher, Candice Dexheimer, and Clarence Bruess. Mr. Bruess with his English 9 class. Language Department, FRONT ROW: Earl Brockman and Harlan Norby. SECOND ROW: Gerry Weir and Nancy Spoerry. Interns Strengthen French Program A number of foreign movies and readings from foreign publications, such as Bunte and Chez nous, aided in expanding the foreign language students' vocabulary and knowledge. In addition, the German students listened to a tape series about industrial espionage and created group skits. Herr Holtman advised Die Kasermacher and Deutschlandverein. Ms. Discher and Ms. Morris student-taught French, each having one semester at MHS. French IV students taught basic words and phrases to the elementary school students. The Spanish classes had guest speakers from Peru, Ecuador, and Nicaragua. Some students traveled to the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison to view Spanish art. Ms. Kukainis, a graduate from U.W. Madison, became the Spanish teacher and advisor of Spanish and Mexico clubs. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Foreign Language Department, FRONT ROW: Vija Kukainis, Susan Morris-French intern. SECOND ROW: Larry Larson and Brad Holtman. French IV reads in class with Mr. Larson. Mr. Prueher waits while students catch up during a lecture. 29 Vocations Many new dimensions were added to the Business and Distributuve Education departments. Miss McLeish and Mrs. Zander joined the staff, both having taught previously. Miss McLeish, who graduated last year from the U.W. Whitewater, taught at Cambridge and Janesville Craig before she came to Monroe to teach Data Processing, Typing, and Basic Business. Miss McLeish was also a cheerleading and Pep Club advisor. Mrs. Zander taught at DeForest High School, Hales Corners, Kenosha, and Oakwood. She became an F.B.L.A. advisor and Senior Class advisor. This year also sited the first opportunity to enroll in Accounting II for a full year. New I.B.M. Selectric Typewriters' books were introduced and all electric typewriters were used. Various movies, guest speakers and field trips were part of class presentations to help further explain business procedures and techniques. Mr. Tautges used current event articles in his D.E. classes to help students become aware of what was taking place in the business world. The course broadened students' knowledge of the job market, distribution, and marketing from presentations by guest speakers and filmstrips. This was also accomplished by the D.E. students working in the Hole in the Wall , the school store. In addition, Mr. Tautges advised D.E.C.A., coached Varsity Baseball and assistant coached Varsity Football. Help Students CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Distributive Education teacher: John Tautges. Business Education Department, FRONT ROW': Robin McLeish, Vera Zander. SECOND ROW: Marlea Leopold and Katherine Siedschlag. Typing class working diligently during one of many timings. Shorthand demands a lot of concentration and practice. 30 Develop Skills for Future Half of the Home Ec. students were male, creating a need for curriculum changes. The Family Focus program was developed to provide background in family life. Survival skills, consumer studies, and nutrition were other areas covered. An Ag. team went to the National Land Judging Contest in Oklahoma City. Sophomores traveled to St. Louis, and upperclassmen visited Washington D.C. and the National FFA Center in Virginia. Fourteen students undertook the $55,000 Capstone project. Graphic Communications was a new class offered. Mr. Nelson began teaching after graduating from Platteville. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Industrial Education Department, FRONT ROW: Wilfred Klippel, )im Bartholf, Tom Hughes, Kim Cairy, Don Tupper Home Economics Department: Alice Kranig, Evelyn Haas, Carol DeMik, and Betty Hartman. Stephanie Leistikow entertains and encourages play schoolers. Agriculture Department: Ken Allen and John Emmons. 31 IMC Welcomes Miss Schmidt as Director The IMC took on a different appearanc e with the inter-shelving of paperback and hard covered books. A paperback book exchange was also conducted. Resource materials and publications such as newspapers and magazines were reorganized and rearranged, and new IMC rules were put into effect. Miss Schmidt became the new IMC director and advisor to the IMC club. For the past eight years she taught English and was librarian and drama coach at juda. Her duties here included organizing the entire IMC center, purchasing new equipment, and keeping order and quiet in the IMC. Mrs. Shum was the audio-visual aide. She supervised equipment needed for classes and kept everything working properly. Mrs. Werner was the library aide. She kept records, ran off copies, worked at the front desk and typed. Pop Machine Placed in Locker Rooms One of the many supplements to the Physical Education department included pop machines, which were installed in each of the Phy. Ed. locker rooms. The machines were turned on after sports practices for the athletes. Additional weight training equipment was purchased for the muscle conscious body builders. The weight room was continuously busy and used by girls as well as guys. Miss Dugger and Mr. Coach Martin were new inspirations to the students. Miss Dugger taught previously in a Racine junior high school for four years. Here, at Monroe, she taught regular P.E. classes and was the gymnastics coach and assistant coach for girls' track. Mr. Martin taught at LaCrosse Logan for six years and at Fennimore for two years. This past year he was the head football coach and assistant baseball coach. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT. IMC Personel, Mrs. Jame Shum and Miss loan Schmidt. Phy. Ed. Department, Miss Carol Kueffner, Mr. Tom Morgan and Mr. Pat Martin. Miss Kueffner searches through her desk. P.E. instructors discuss events with a student. Phy. Ed students practice their dance moves. Miss Schmidt files cards. Students sign into the IMC. Rus Armstrong sorts through shelves. Mrs. Werner makes arrangements over the phone. Dedicated Staff Organizes People who also added Iheir unique talents were those in the Special Services department. Mrs. Wheeler organized the TMR program for the trainable mentally retarded students in Monroe, who were mainstreamed for the first time. Mr. Larson taught drivers education. Students got used to the idea of driving through training in the Driving Simulator for several weeks before their on the road lessons. Ms. Kieraldo, Learning Disabilities instructor, and Mrs. Butler, Special Education instructor were also very important people within the school. Their roles required special talents and experience and were very rewarding as well. Mrs. Etter, the school's Nurse, was better known to seniors who checked with her several times prior to graduation for various shots. Mr. Sed-brook was the local Vocational Education Coordinator. The aides were greatly appreciated for their efforts in typing, running errands, selling lunch tickets, supervising class tours or filling in for teachers. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Special Services Department, FRONT ROW: Ms. Gail Kieraldo, Mrs. Katherine Etter and Mrs. Lynn Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jim Larson and Mrs. Susan Butler. Cooks, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Faith Witlwer and Mrs. Betty Iverson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rose Thrasher, Mrs. Sara Wenger and Mrs. Shirley Buri. Custodians, FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernie Beutel, Mr. Mike Campbell and Mr. Wayne Gerber. SECOND ROW: Mr. Delbert Boeck and Mr. Forrest Riese. Mrs. Buri arranges fish on a tray. The cooks work hard to provide meals. A TMR student and janitor working together. Aides, Mrs. Ella Sanderson, Mrs. Ida Kline and Mrs. Mary Lou Bruess. A janitor keeps the school neat. Mr. Sedbrook organizes papers. 34 Behind-the-Scene Activity Two very much appreciated and hard working groups of faculty were the cooks and the janitors. Their services provided the students and faculty with well balanced meals and a neat and clean building and grounds. The cooks arrived at school about the time most people were debating whether to get out of bed or not. They created nutritious and popular menus to encourage students to take advantage of the hot lunch program. The janitors worked around the clock to keep the school clean and repaired. They were often called upon to unjam lockers, regulate thermostats and oil squeaking heating units and fans. w 37 Exchange Members Sample Monroe Student Exchange members prepared for their Connetquot partners by selling popcorn, barbeques, calendars and cream puffs during the summer months. November welcomed the Connetquot Student Exchange to Monroe. During the week visit, the New Yorkers toured Madison and attended the Wisconsin Badgers vs. the Purdue Boilermakers Homecoming game, a wild and crazy evening with Steve Martin in concert, and an old-fashioned hay ride, bonfire and polka dance. During the day, C.H.S. students toured Dormans Chalet Cheese Factory, the Huber Brewery, Iroquois Foundry, Swiss Colony and historical sites in Monroe. Various parties and get-togethers were enjoyed by parents, partners, MHS faculty and students. Monroe students returned the visit in March. The group departed from Madison Airport via jet and for many, flying held a new experience. Washington D.C. was the first stop for three days. There some tours included the White House, Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson Memorials, FBI Building, Mt. Vernon, the Smithsonian Institute, and Arlington Cemetery. Then it was on to Bohemia, Long Island and the Connetquot partners. Students visited their partners' classes, toured Sagamore Hill and Old Bethpage Restoration Village, and spent two days in the city . New York City made an impression on many of the students. Interesting sites included the Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller Center, Empire State Building, and the Statue of Liberty. The group also attended the Broadway musical Annie . Monroe students returned tired but glad for the educational visit and having sampled a taste of the big apple 'The Big Apple' CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: MHS Exchange members sell barbeques during Cheese Days' festivities. Exchange members enjoy an old-fashioned hay ride. Sue Geiger and |on Spoerry dance the night away at the Barn Dance. Connetquot Exchange students are introduced to the MHS student body and city officials. Monroe Student Exchange, FRONT ROW: S. Scheffer, T. Car-roll, B. Stokes, T. Larson, J. Hannes, C. Bauman, S. Geiger. SECOND ROW: L. Hughes, j. Heitz, M. Weigel, A. Deignan, J. Mayer, J. Hurlbert, T. Schulz, A. Reider. THIRD ROW: J. Denker, j. Gruninger, P. Silvis, M. Glendenning, J. Spoerry, M. Peterson, P. Kundert, A. Shreve. FOURTH ROW: W. Ott, C. Swenson, L. Keith, B. Frey, D. An-deregg, j. Wells, T. Brand, C. Seward. Connetquot Student Exchange, FRONT ROW: Advisor Ms. A. Pasternak, R. Gross, K. Schneikart, T. Rowden, C. Fenyak, B. O'Connor, C. Gee, E. Schmitt, Advisor Mr. C. Boyer. SECOND ROW: Monroe Advisor Mr. T. Trampe, C. Hamlett, C. Cullen, C. Morris, S. Zakludiewics, ). Gil, G. Macchio, C. Hamm, L. Beaulieu, Monroe Advisor Mrs. N. Spoerry. THIRD ROW: L. Hoek, M. Kopf, U. Smith, T. Russo, j. Hennessy, B. Solomonik, L. Curcillo, S. Morrissey. FOURTH ROW: M. Baker, B. Apostolos, D. Kirwin, D. Marino, A. Stevens, J. Dutkiew-ics, M. Dumlao, ). Geswaldi. Monroe Mayor Clifford Reasa presents a plaque to Chris Gee, president of CHS exchange. 39 Board Rewords Responsibility Pass Liaison Board is the student voice, so to keep clear communications between the administration, students, and board members, open meetings were held for the student body. Suggestions and complaints during these meetings led to the revision of the Responsibility Pass system. Students felt wording of the contract was misleading. The Responsibility Pass Committee made changes that helped students understand the system better. Homecoming activities were also evaluated, with much discussion about Homecoming queen and court. The Board listened to many ideas and revised the procedure so that both faculty and students would be involved. Changes in lunch hour routine were also made. Noon hour study halls were established in unoccupied rooms during all lunch shifts. Beginning in the 1979-1980 school year, time between classes will be lengthened to five minutes. The Board felt that the extra minute would give students more time to pass from room to room without being tardy. Long range goals included a Care and Cleanliness Campaign for the high school, where the students would participate in keeping the buildings and grounds presentable, and also establishing an annual Winter Camvial. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: LIAISON BOARD FACULTY, FRONT ROW: Miss Delores Feldt, Mrs. Luana Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alan Stauffacher, Mr. Earl Brockman, Mr. Michael Tewalthomas. LIAISON BOARD, FRONT ROW: M. Elmer, M. Peterson, D. Beam. SECOND ROW: J. Gruninger, S. Henneger, A. Jew, L. Batty. THIRD ROW: Q. Jew, J. Kopp. Chairman Quana Jew discusses a topic with the Board while Secretary Amie Jew records the minutes. AFS Sponsors Jerome and Dan AFS sponsored two foreign students, Jerome Boutillier who lived with the Alois Mayer family and Daniel Schouren who stayed with the Albert Buri family. Jerome and Dan gave many slide presentations about their homes in France and Holland. They were also able to meet AFS students living in area communities during the AFS Week held in February. During the week, visiting students stayed with Monroe families and toured the Swiss Colony, the Madison Capital and University, and also a farm. A farewell party was held to conclude the week. Monroe students also had the opportunity to travel. First semester. Matt Urban went to Rome, New York, and second semester, Barb Norton traveled to Columbia, South America. The entire group attended the Milwaukee Folkfest and made a trip to Marriot's Great America. Money making projects centered around pizza sales. Members sold pizza after school to students and once in the spring during the annual pizza drive. CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: AFS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jim Mayer, sec.; Heidi Wult, vice pres.; Gail Hefty, hist. SECOND ROW: J. Gruninger, hist.; Tom Neumann, treas.; Quana Jew, pres. AFS STUDENTS AND SPONSORS, FRONT ROW: B. Buri, D. Schouren. SECOND ROW: J. Mayer, J. Boutillier. AFS CLUB, FRONT ROW: P. Baker, B. Frey, L. Batty. SECOND ROW': J. Denker, H. Sulzer, S. Rieder, A. Jew. THIRD ROW: M. Radke, J. McElhaney, S. Denker, A. Rieder. 41 Key Club Ranks Number One Advised by Mr. Bruess, Key Club is the first ranked club in the Wisconsin—Upper Michigan District. Conventions, District and International competitions, and regional workshops kept the members busy improving themselves and their services. Major money making projects included the concessions stand at all athletic events and the fifth annual Privilege Auction. At this auction students bought a donated privilege of their choice, and their money was used by the club for scholarship funds. Community service projects included helping with the Bloodmobile, Christmas Stocking fund, and donating time to the elderly and handicapped at nursing homes. Many also attended various Ki-wanis Club contests, and dinner meetings. A new project for students was introduced by the members. A slide-cassette presentation was used by the club as an educational and deterent device against shoplifting. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Pat Walsh and Rich Hanna analyze the Key Club Privilege Auction profits. KEY CLUB, FRONT ROW: R. Silvis, S. Gobeli, D. Jones. SECOND ROW: T. Cul-hane, R. Hanna, K. Santiago. THIRD ROW': E. Erickson, S. Cul-hane, P. Creamer, A. Hannes, T. Mulhall, P. Walsh, M. Culhane. FOURTH ROW: C. Seward, L. Steffens, P. Silvis, D. Bisegger, H. Wahl, L. Silvis. FIFTH ROW': J. Augsburg, J. Hannes, B. Frey, B. F’utnam, P. Deignan, A. )anke, C. Cruninger, S. Johnson. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jeff Hannes. pres.; Mike Culhane, cone, chrmn. SECOND ROW: Chris Seward, treas.; Leo Steffens, vice pres.; Mr. Clarence Bruess, adv. 42 Alumni Tournament Has New Champions In December the M-Club once again sponsored the Alumni Basketball Tournament. The tournament gave former graduates a chance to play competitive basketball against other alumni players, and former fans had a chance to cheer their favorite team on to victory. The class of 1971-72 took first place and the class of 1975-76 placed second. The group also sold MHS windbreakers under the direction of Jim Hurlbert, president; Teresa Larson, vice president; Kelly Miller, secretary; and Sue Rieder, treasurer. Proceeds from the tournament and jacket sales were used for scholarship funds which were awarded at the end of the school year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: M-CLUB, FRONT ROW: K. Meyers, S. Cubinski, S. Rieder. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, T. Kohl, T. Larson, B. Stokes. THIRD ROW: T. Neumann, J. Hurlbert, M. Clendenning, |. Neuenschwander. M-CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Kevin Keen, adv. SECOND ROW: Sue Rieder, treas.; Teresa Larson, vice pres.; Kelly Miller, sec. THIRD ROW: Jim Hurlbert, pres. M-CLUB ADVISORS: Mr. Richard Clendenning, Mr. Tom Morgan, Mr. Kevin Keen, and Mr. Pat Martin. A French Club Holds The French Club reinstated many activities from previous years. Homecoming found a fourth place award for a float accredited to the foreign languages and constructed by foreign language students. The first retreat in four years was held for the club. They traveled to the Kiwanis Youth Cabin located north of Monroe. Members were able to spend a weekend with other French students and also gain many new experiences. The French Club Chili Supper was also held. The supper was attended by many people enroute to the Parent's Night Football Game. The event served as the clubs' main fund raiser. Other activities included French Bingo parties, volleyball tournaments against the German Club, a progressive dinner, and French Christmas carolling. This year's officers were Terry Carroll, Quana jew, Annmarie Deignan, and Marcia Elmer. The club advisor was Mr. Larry Larson. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: French students challenge the German Club at a volleyball tournament. French Club Officers, FRONT ROW: Marcia Elmer, sec.; Quana Jew, vice, pres.; Mr. Larry Larson, adv.; Terry Carroll, pres.; Annmarie Deignan, treas. Cheryl Haeft anticipates the opponents next serve. French Club members pose for a picture at the Kiwanis Youth Cabin. Freshmen and Sophomores, FRONT ROW: L. Prain, K. Falk, S. Berry, |. Schmoldt, H. Wahl, A. Najat, M. Motz. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, L. Wyss, L. Batty, S. Berry, ). Esber, J. Gosset, P. Deignan, A. Jew, D. Schwar-zenberger, K. Hartwig. THIRD ROW: R. Silvis, M. Elmer, C. Vance, J. Peters, R. Beyhoffer, T. Deignan, D. McGraw, M. Wand. K. Meyers, S. Henneger, J. Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Mr. L. Larson, S. McGraw, C. Gruninger, D. Alexander, B. Putnam, M. Wiegel, M. Wuthrich, C. Studer, C. Lovette, L. McArdle, A. Hannes, C. Haeft. Juniors and Seniors, FRONT ROW: T. Bregenzer, L. Ogden, K. Santiago. SECOND ROW: Q. Jew. D. Chandler, A. Hurlbert, M. Wiegel, J. W'ells. THIRD ROW: J. Weidman, D. Fahey, B. Maddix, J. Heitz. FOURTH ROW: M. Endrulat, T. Barry, B. Frey, M. Carroll, M. Lampe, T. Carroll, A. Deignan, L. McGraw, T. Brand, J. Boutil-lier, Mr. L. Larson. Many Junior and Senior French and Kaybec Club members traveled to Quebec, Canada. This home is one of the many historical sites in old town Quebec. 44 Retreat At Kiwanis Cabin 45 Kaybec Club Visits Quebec Kaybec Club members sponsored the annual Turn-About Dance, which proved to be successful once again. Held February 17 at St. Victor's Gymnasium, the band Solstance entertained many gentlemen escourted by their lady friends. On this special evening the girls were entitled to pay for their dates meal, boutonniers and dance tickets. TurnAbout proved to be a major fund raiser along with Lanz flier deliveries, selling Cheese Day tee-shirts, and Kathryn Beich candy bars. When spring vacation arrived, Kaybec members were on their way to Quebec, Canada. While en-route, they also visited Toronto and Niagara Falls. During the Quebec visit the club toured the Parliament, St. Anne's Cathedral and the Old City of Quebec. Members also had the opportunity to explore a shopping center, and various small boutiques and shops. A maple sugaring party and hockey game were also enjoyed. The group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Larson and family, joe Heitz served as club chairman, with Carolyn Swenson as treasurer. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: The entrance gate to Old City Quebec in Quebec, Canada. Kaybec Club: FRONT ROW: C. Swenson, S. Shceffer, J. Iverson. SECOND ROW: P. Silvis, |. Heitz, L. Keith, j. Wells. THIRD ROW: W. Ott, M. Lampe, K. Smith, B. Frey, T. Larson. FOURTH ROW': Mr. L. Larson, M. Wiegel, J. Boutillier, L. McGraw, A. Deignan, T. Brand, J. Hurlbert, T. Carroll. Members gather in front of the Hotel Maison des Chenes for a tour. Several students go sight-seeing in a horse drawn carriage. 46 Miss KuKainis Advises Club Spanish Club students received a new advisor as well as teacher. Ms. Vija KuKainis, a graduate from U.W. Madison became advisor of Spanish and Mexico Clubs. Members held a Mexican Dinner for students and parents, sold candy bars and held bake sales for fund raising. A ski trip to Tyrol Basin for members and sponsoring a M-Room dance were well attended. Students also helped construct the foreign language Homecoming float and participated in the Foreign Language Festival in May. Led by Pat Endres, Spanish Club had a total membership of thirty students. At the end of the year, a scholarship was awarded to two Senior Spanish students who planned to continue their education in the Spanish language. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: T. lohnson, S. Schwartz, I. Smith, S. Schultz. SECOND ROW: S. Stokes, P. Pechauer, T. Coplien, G. Hubbard, A. Hare, C. Vance. THIRD ROW: C. Eley, L. Silvis, L. Steffens, S. Cubinski, T. Ganshert, R. Gibbley, B. Norton, C. Endres. Officers, FRONT ROW: Pat Endres, pres.; Joe Heitz, treas. SECOND ROW: Tim Lehmann, vice, pres.; Ms. V. Kukainis, adv.; Patti Silvis, sec. The Foreign Language Homecoming float. 47 German Clubs Say 'Guten Tag' Die Kasermacher, the social-oriented German club, spent most of the time playing volleyball against Spanish and French clubs. Die Kasermacher collected dues and sold Gummi-Baren for funds. The money bought refreshments for social events and a trip at the end of the year. During Christmas, the club carolled at nursing homes, then held a party afterwards. The membership was one of the best since recent years. After four years of selling candy. Current stationery, and sponsoring dances, Der Deutschlandverein members travel- led to Germany. The club spent the beginning of the year selling Junior Mints and Sugar Babies. The club sponsored a dance for student exchange students during exchange week. Mr. Holtman, advisor, and seven members held a seminar in German with students from nearby schools, who also went on the trip. The club toured one week through Southern Germany, then stayed one week with a German family. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Die Kasermacher, FRONT ROW: D. Wolfe. D. Meier, J. Gruninger, L. Zimmerman, A. Walters. SECOND ROW: Jackie Augsburg, A. Rieder, K. Bohren, S. Vogel, A. Cer-bins. THIRD ROW: J. Donny, Judy Augsburg, B. Hartwig, Mr. Holtman, H. Leaser, L. Soddy. OFFICERS: A. Cerbins, pres. Kasermacher; J. Gruni-nger, vice pres. Kasermacher; Jackie Augsburg, sec.-treas. Kasermacher and Deutschlandverein; D. Meier, vice pres. Deutschlandverein; Judy Augsburg, pres. Deutschlandverein. Deutschlandverein, FRONT ROW: D. Wolfe, D. Meier, G. Hetland, J. Gruninger. SECOND ROW: Jackie Augsburg, A. Rieder, Judy Augsburg, Mr. Holtman, advisor. Kasermacher members play French club in volleyball tournament. Breakfast Kicks Off Homecoming FHA was active not only in service projects but money-raising activities. FHA had a busy schedule in their service projects. The girls made tray favors, and had parties for the elderly at the area nursing homes and the hospital. FHA sold greeting cards and had several Stanley parties. On Homecoming morning, FHA served a warm breakfast consisting of eggs, ham and milk. FHA leaders attended a workshop in Madison and other members attended a March of Dimes Conference, both of which were held in December. Between service and money projects, FHA found time to have social events. In October, FHA and FFA had a hay ride. During FHA Week, the members held a roller skating party. Michelle Daehlin and Wendy Paske received awards for the most active members in May. FHA had a new slogan: FHA-HERO which means FHA-Home Economics Related Occupations. FHA tries to give members experience in all home projects. In the future, FHA hopes to expand their membership to include males and to familiarize Junior High students with the program. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: S. Augsburg, K. Baker, B. Grib. T. Johnson, C. Best, Kelli Friske. SECOND ROW: R. Ruth, D. Hill, J. Denker, J. VanHorn, K. Tschanz, P. Whitehead, L. Farel. THIRD ROW: B. Osenga, T. Elmer, R. Kubli, T. Swiggum, B. Hartwig, G. Hendrickson, Kim Friske. FOURTH ROW: C. Kamps, W. Schmoldt, S. Weiler, B. Cowell, T. Butler. D. Stamm, Miss Demik, advisor; Mrs. Kra-nig, advisor. FHA member serves cookies at a Christmas tea for the faculty and their families. FHA officers, FRONT ROW: T. Miller, sunshine hostess; M. Daehlin, service; W. Paske, reporter. SECOND ROW: M. Keenen, treas.; D. Wyttenbach, vice pres.; L. Neuenschwander, recreation; D. Meier, pres. THIRD ROW: C. Kamps, hist.; T. Signer, service; Jackie Augsburg, p. relations; S. Leistikow, pari.; Judy Augsburg, sec.; P. Tschanz, recreation. 49 Seniors Construct Capstone Capstone members had a short delay in starting the house, but the seniors and advisor Mr. Tupper put their talents together and finished the house on time. Mike Wells designed the house last year in Graphic Communications. The Capstone Project gives seniors the chance to use their skills in carpentry and other fields of construction. On May 20 the Capstone house was open for the general public. The final sale of the house will be done through the school administration. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: CAPSTONE, FRONT ROW: C. Brennan, E. Fredrichs, T. Young, W. Rast, J. Mayer, ). Schmidt, B. Meiers. SECOND ROW': Mr. Tupper, adv.; R. Pink, R. Whipple, M. Urban, L. W'estguard, D. Dunlavey, T. Binger. The Capstone House designed by Mike Wells. Capstone members take a break. 50 Eqestrians Sponsor Clinic Equestrian Club started off the year by riding in the Homecoming parade. Later in the year the group held a well-attended parasite clinic at the Ag building. Mrs. Leitner, a guest speaker, informed the members about the parasites and further caring of horses. The group attended the Little International Horse Show, which was held in Madison. Here members acquired experience in judging horses. The Equestrians, led by President Chris Morgan and Secretary Tim Mullican, held many bake sales. Money from the sales was used to buy refreshments for social gatherings and the horse clinics. In the future Equestrian hopes to hold more clinics and a Games Day, which would be open to the public. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: EQUESTRIAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: C. Morgan, Tina Mullican. SECOND ROW: J. Donny, P. Lethaby, Timothy Mullican. Equestrian members get ready for the Homecoming parade. Member mounts at a social gathering. Chapter Receives The National Chapter Award is the highest FFA award a FFA chapter can receive. The award is based on the program of work which is planned and carried out by chapter members each. Nine consecutive Gold National Chapter Awards have been presented to the Monroe FFA Chapter. Other awards included the National Bronze Emblem Award for Farm Safety, which followed a safe corn harvest campaign and a home and farmstead safety survey, and the National Bronze B.O.A. (Building Our American Communities) Award. Eight members attended the 51st National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. While in Kansas, members toured the Truman Library, and other interesting and historical sites. They also participated in leadership workshops, banquets, and convention sessions. President jimmy Carter addressed the group and recognized the FFA for more than fifty years of dedicated service. The 1978 State FFA Convention was held in Green Lake, Wisconsin. Greg Gutzmer and jim Mayer, Monroe Chapter delegates, accepted various awards. Kevin Schuetz, Walter Stiner, Brian Priebe, and Mark Signer served as the 1978 Lane judging team. The group placed fourth in the State contest and was one of the five teams to represent Wisconsin in the National Land judging Contest in Oklahoma. National FFA Week, held February 17-24, 1979, found members promoting agriculture and its importance through various campaigns and surveys. Group activities were also enjoyed by members. A hay ride was held at the Hurlbert farm, a Christmas dance and party, and the annual FFA Banquet held in April. Throughout the year members sold fruit, pork, and garden seeds to the community. Proceeds were used to defray the cost of the annual banquet. Ninth Gold Award CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Chapter officers prepare banquet invitations. Sophomores and Juniors, FRONT ROW: S. Kubly, S. Miller, E. Mickelson, S. Bcchtolt, D. Hillard, S. Cough, L. Witt. M. Allen. SECOND ROW: W. Cowell, S. Foley, T. Schmidt, S. Salzwe-dal, B. Lincoln, |. Scherer, E. Thompson. THIRD ROW: W. Steiner, S. Gobel, J. Rufer, J. Boss, S. Blumer, C. Gordon, R. Vogel, A. Nickels. FOURTH ROW: M. Signer, R. Bowen, D. Grossen, L. Rockow, G. Trumpy, L. Wolf, J. Eberle, J. Deinenger. FIFTH ROW: K. Baertschi, J. Grubaugh, ). Letheby, J. Blum, R. Nusbaum, S. Schei-der, K. Schuets, R. Soddy. juniors and Seniors, FRONT ROW: F. Wyss, J. Parr, J. Mayer, T. Neumann. SECOND ROW: B. Priebe, J. Boutillier, J. Pechauer, J. Schmitt. THIRD ROW: B. Meyers, ). Hurl-bert, D. Sigafus, D. Kundert. FFA members inspect cartons of Washington Delicious apples. Freshmen, FRONT ROW: D. Minder, R. Bechtolt, B. Huber, J. Scheider, J. Curran, C. Wyss. SECOND ROW: D. Hartwig, B. Schwartz, J. Anderson, R. Tranel. D. Timm, C. Gordon. S. Nusbaum. THIRD ROW: L. Kutzleb, C. Signer, M. Peterson, J. Schwarzenberger, J. Rufenacht, R. Treuthardt, B. Zimmerman. FFA Officers, FRONT ROW: |im Hurl-bert, vice pres.; |im Mayer, pres.; Tom Neumann, student adv. SECOND ROW: Jerry Deinenger, sentinel; Dan Kundert, treas. THIRD ROW: Bruce Meyers, parliamentarian; Mark Signer, reporter; John Eberle, chaplin. Caramel Apples Increase Fund Caramel apples helped to boost Theatre Crew's fund. Members planned bake sales and sold Christmas cookies after school. Money earned by the bake sales purchased supplies such as: hair spray, rouge, and eye shadow. During the Winter Carnival the Crew sponsored the snow shoveling contest. The Crew applied make-up to the musical and play performers at the junior High School. They also worked on the musical Hello Dolly and the play Terror in the Suburbs at the High School. Theatre Crew gained new techniques and culture by attending the Wilson Street East Dinner Playhouse. The Crew saw the professionals perform the stageplay Funny Girl . Linda Keith and Heidi Wulf headed the Crew as President and Vice President, respectively. Amy Hurlbert was the Treasurer and Tracy Hartwig was the Secretary. Advisors, Mrs. Weir and Ms. Kieraldo, added time and effort to all projects. The year ended with the annual picnic. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Weir directs Crew members at the High School musical. Paula Baker applies make-up to Joe Heitz. THEATRE CREW, FRONT ROW: P. Baker, G. Hefty, H. Sul-zer, R. Radke, |. McElhaney, T. Hartwig, sec. SECOND ROW: B. Lynch, H. Wahl, T. Deignan, H. Wulf, vice pres.; A. Hurlbert, treas.; Q. Jew, L. Batty. THIRD ROW: J. Augsburg, L. Keith, pres.; J. Weidman, C. Studer, S. Schmid, A. Deignan, P. Silvis, C. Endres. S4 Free Bus Trips Add Spirit Come on down to the bookroom door and sign up for the bus trip to the away game. This was a familiar line on the daily announcements. Pep Club sponsored trips to all football, basketball, and wrestling games. Pep Club kept busy selling M M candies to raise money for the Homecoming poster contest and after game disco dances. Early in the morning members ran around the school putting up locker decorations saying Go team, go! . The Club started a new project which included painting plaques. Each plaque represents the mascot of a school in our Badger conference. The seven plaques will be added to the gymnasium next year. The Club plans to keep up all traditions in future years. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Joni Chapman and Anita Walters work on the mascot plaques for the gym. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lori Signer, pres.; Coralie Elmer, sec. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lancaster, advisor; lanice Gruninger, treas. PEP CLUB, FRONT ROW: B. Bayhoffer, A. Hare, T. Smith, S. Augsburg, J. McLellan, V. Eiserman. SECOND ROW: L. Batty, j. Schmoldt, D. McGraw, T. Deignan, H. Wahl, K. Bienema. THIRD ROW: S. Stokes, S. Cubinski, T. Hunt, K. Meyers, J. Coplein, S. Hilfiker, T. Grunder, W. Donny. FOURTH ROW: M. Peterson, Jackie Augsburg, A. Rieder, |. Denker, S. Leistikow, D. Meiers, Judy Augsburg, R. Ruch. FIFTH ROW: C. Thomas, M. Wiegel, B. Frey, B. Stokes, A. Deignan, P. Silvis, S. Borchardt, D. Bergum, H. Signer. SIXTH ROW: L. Pederson, A. Walters, B. Grib, A. Jew, M. Keenan, J. Hubbard, C. Vance, C. Haeft, A. Najat. Catharsis and Art Combine Catharsis, the fine arts magazine, experienced several changes. The annual winter issue came out after Christmas. The other change dealt with the cover. Usually only artwork appears on the cover, but on the spring issue a poem and artwork were printed. joni Chapman and julie Babler served as co-editors. Mr. Prueher and Mrs. Ganshert added their support as advisors. Members sold issues during lunch shifts. The largest sales occurred during the Fine Arts Festival, held in May. Catharsis expresses the viewpoints of students and faculty members through poetry, prose, and artwork. Art club members worked on the sets for the musical Hello Dolly . Afterwards members worked on individual projects, which were displayed at the Fine Arts Festival. After months of painting and sculpting, members set up displays, which were open to the general public. Renee Burmeister finished a plaster cast of her body, which was started last year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Catharsis, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ganshert, adv.; L. Steffens, K. Leitsi-nger, J. Chapman, P. Kundert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Prueher, adv.; P. Baker, G. Hefty, H. Sulzer, Q. Jew. THIRD ROW: D. Bergum, S. Borchardt, D. Place, J. Wells, J. Smith, J. McElhaney. Fred Wyss creates silver jewelry. ART CLUB, FRONT ROW: S. Borchardt, B. Osenga, C. Krueger, C. Graber, D. Rufi. SECOND ROW: T. Goldsworthy, Mr. Pawlowski, L. Segner, S. Geiger, L. Lierman, A. Fredrichs, Mrs. Ganshert. THIRD ROW: J. Pennis-ton, FI. Segner, J. Gruninger, B. Norton, S. Gilbertson, R. Burmeister. Mr. Pawlowski advises an art student on her weaving project. Catharsis Editors, |. Babler, J. Chapman. Peter Koch works on the potter's wheel. Talents at Fair Journalism Tours Times Building journalism class took pen in hand and wrote news articles for the M.H.S. Timepiece. The Timepiece, in its second year, dealt with school happenings such as sports and social events. Advisor Mr. Prueher taught the class jounalism rules which included what a journalist can and cannot write. Two or three students served as editors for each Timepiece publication. Their job was to put the paper together and meet deadlines. Students rotated from one topic to another to learn the different writing styles. Students wrote sports stories as well as editorials. The class visited the new Monroe Evening Times building and saw how newspapers are published. The Evening Times prints the M.H.S. Timepiece and circulates the paper for the journalism class, journalism class published four Timepieces during first semester. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: A Monroe student finds time to read the Timepiece . Journalism Editors, FRONT ROW: M. Culhane, J. Kopf, B. Bennett, T. Hartwig. SECOND ROW: B. Stokes, M. Peterson, S. Geiger, A. Brink-meier. Journalism advisor, Mr. Prueher. Journalism Class, FRONT ROW: S. Prain, T. Hart-wig, S. Geiger, D. Rufener. SECOND ROW: S. Salzwedal, M. Peterson, A. Witt, D. Holland, M. Culhane. THIRD ROW: A. Brinkmeier, B. Stokes, J. McArdle, B. Bennett, J. Kopf. IMC Gains New Librarian IMC Club started off the year with a new advisor, Miss Schmidt. The Club held a get-acquainted party for new members. The Club sold 3 Musketeers, Snickers and Milky Way candy bars to earn money for social activities. During National Library Week in April, members gave bookmarks to students who checked out books. In addition, the faculty received plastic book bags. Kevin Gerber led the Club as President. Other officers were: Jennell Paulson, Vice President; Dawn Isely, Secretary; Ann Paulson, Treasurer; and Cindy Best, Historian. At the end of the year, new members received certificates for service. The Club honored the fourth year members with IMC service pins. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: IMC Officers: Miss Schmidt, advisor; K. Gerber, pres.; D. Isely, sec. IMC members move AV projectors from a class. IMC Club, FRONT ROW: M. Bunker, R. Armstrong. SECOND ROW. D. Fry, D. Isely, C. Best, K. Paulson. THIRD ROW: K. Gerber, D. Klessinger, J. Paulson. 59 Practice Makes Perfect The Forensics team had a busy season with practices, competitions, and more practices. Early in the season, the team held a practice meet with competition only between Forensic members. The first competition was held in Brodhead at the sub-district level. District competitions followed, which were at Plattville. At the Badger Conference meet held in Middleton, the team placed an overall third. In April five members Linda Fryer, Theresa Bregenzer, Quana Jew, Lisa Kneu-buehler, and Becky Ffartwig attended the state meet in Madison. The group received five A's and one B. At the Forensics Banquet, the following members received awards: Debrs Meier, Senior; Quana jew and Lisa Kneubuehler, juniors; and Becky Hartwig, freshman. CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: Forensic member Debra Meier demonstrates how to disco. Thereasa Bregenzer show expression about terror in her declamation piece over Halloween. FORENSICS, FRONT ROW: B. Hartwig, S. Ableman, T. Bregenzer, D. Meier, M. Alien. SECOND ROW: L. Kneubuehler, Q. Jew, |. Weidman, S. Babler, R. Stocker, L. Fryer, A. Cerbins. 60 61 Snow Shortens Season The Debate season revolved around the resolution to increase energy independence in the United States. The topic was ever-changing; therefore, members had to research constantly. During the summer second negative Dawn Wolfe attended a debate clinic at the University in Platteville. She researched information on various types of energy alternatives. As the season started, members formed affirmative and negative teams. Affirmatives Dan Bartelt and Robert Maddix created a plan to increase the production of solar equipment for homes. Negatives Mary Allen and Dawn Wolfe researched information on the present system. The negatives duty was to defend the status quo. Competition started at the University of Whitewater, where the team achieved a 4-2 record. At the Delevan— Darien debate, the team scored a 5-1 record and acquired second place. Dan Bartelt received a perfect score of thirty speaker points. Next the team travelled to Madison LaFollette. Here the team tied for second place with a 4-2 record. The next competition was district, but due to a heavy snowfall the team didn't attend. In order to go on to state a team must attend district competition; therefore, the season had ended. At the Debate Banquet in May, all debaters received engraved plaques. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: DEBATE, FRONT ROW: Mr. Trampe, advisor; M. Allen, first neg.; D. Wolfe, second neg. SECOND ROW: R. Maddix, first aff.; D. Bartelt, second aff. Dan Bartelt gives his plan about solar equipment. While the other debaters listen, Dan Bartelt gives the first plank of the affirmative plan. DECA was poppin' throughout the year by selling popcorn and by attending area DECA competitions. President jerry Beckman, Vice President Shelly Christen, Secretary-Historian Tracy Schulz; and Treasurer Jeff Hannes led the club in fund raising and competition projects. Mr. Tautges advised the fifty-five member club. DECA members sold bagged popcorn, which included oil and salt. The club sponsored the annual IBA-faculty game, and they held a dance afterwards. On Wednesday mornings DECA sold donuts to raise money. DECA members and area businesses observed State DECA Week by placing displays in business windows. The mayor and High School principal declared November 13-17 DECA Week. The radio station interviewed DECA officers about the functions and purposes of DECA. At the regional competition held in Whitewater, Gail Hefty, Heidi Sulzer, and Jerry Beckman won awards. Seven members attended the State Conference held in March at Oconomowoc. Heidi Sulzer and Dan Culhane won awards. In May DECA held an Employer-Employee Banquet for the employers of all D.E.II students. The banquet honored the employers for their help in showing DECA students how business works. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: DECA members, clad in initiating costumes, prepare for Homecoming parade. DECA Officers, FRONT ROW: S. Christen, vice pres.; J. Hannes, treas. SECOND ROW: J. Beckman, pres.; T. Schulz, sec.-hist. DECA, FRONT ROW: H. Sulzer, T. Vincent, D. Culhane, D. Weissenfluh, K. McKenna, J. Breisath, A. Wyss. SECOND ROW: S. Hunt, L. Pederson, K. Santiago, K. Wachter, L. Barribeau, J. Neuenschwan-der, |. Boston, T. Hartwig, S. Thoman. THIRD ROW': K. Miller, S. Culhane, M. Esser, T. Huebner, B. Indergand, N. Bustle, L. Marsh, T. Bregenzer, P. Baker. FOURTH ROW: J. Whitehead, A. Wenger, J. Paulson, L. Westgard, G. Griffin, T. Kundert, M. Teasdale, D. Reinking, G. Hefty. DECA Funds Are 'Poppin' FBLA Members Play Santa FBLA members aided the community by typing newsletters, sponsoring the March of Dimes Bike-a-thon, and answering Dear Santa letters. FBLA sold Cheesemaker pennants and balloons at athletic events. The club sold jewelry to raise funds for regional and state competitions. At the regional event held in February, Peggy Bur-khalter placed fourth in the Miss FBLA competition while Laurie Coplein placed fourth in Office Procedures. FBLA held an Employer-Senior Banquet for the students of the secretarial classes. The members recognized National FBLA Week and Secretary Week by placing flowers in the office window. CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: FBLA Officers and Advisors, FRONT ROW: D. Meier, vice pres.; L. Coplein, hist.; S. Sether, pres.; P. Burkhalter, treas.; ). Whitehead, sec. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Zanders, advisor; Mrs. Leopold, advisor. FBLA members write answers to Dear Santa letters. FBLA, FRONT ROW: M. Jaramillo, D. Whitney, A. Rufenacht. SECOND ROW: D. Isely, J. Blumer, C. Wild, J. Foley, L. Ogden, J. Neuenschwander. THIRD ROW: L. Bi-tner, T. Gille, S. Huber, J. Monaghan, L. Pederson. FOURTH ROW: N. Mueller, ). McDowell, T. Neises, D. Fahey, M. Seward. 63 T Girls' Chorus and Chamber Choir are groups made up entirely of female singers. Both choruses led an active year by adding new ideas and rehearsing many different types of music. Girls' Chorus sang carols and even added a few dance steps to the songs during the Christmas Concert. Durint the Pops Concert the members sang Gratifaction , a song from Tom Sawyer. The group also performed just a Closer Walk with Thee . For this song the group performed as a split chorus during the verses and as a whole during the chorus of the song. Cindy Blanc was Girls' Chorus accompaniest. Chamber Choir performed at both concerts also. The Choir sang Morning has Broken and What I Did for Love . The group sang a favorite Barry Manilow song entitled Ready to Take a Chance Again . Accompanist was Debra Andregg. The Pops Concert in May offered members of all choruses the chance to use their talents as soloists. Allison Shreve, Sherri Meier, Vickie Armstrong, and Cindy Reed sang solos. Renee Arnold danced to Music Box Dancer . Pop Concert 64 1 Encourages Soloists CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Pole Creamer rewinds recording of the concert the night before. GIRLS CHORUS, FRONT ROW: S. Smith, C. Hudson, J. Gardner, S. Kammerude, C. Seffrood, L. Schutte, N. Hendrickson, A. Wenger. SECOND ROW: L. Feldt, A. Jacobs, M. Swanton, R. Wiesenberg, R. Hassler, ). Gruetzman, R. Burmeister, T. Wiesenberg, S. Treuhardl. THIRD ROW: D. Rufi, S. Feller, S. Hanson, R. Arnold, D. Holland, T. Hartwig, V. Eiserman, T. Oles, S. Gilbertson, B. Showers, B. Lehman. FOURTH ROW : S. Huber, S. Ru-fer, T. Kruse, ). Peters, S. Meier, T. Harder, L. Coplien, L. Fryer, L. Maaske, C. Patterson, L. Menehan, J. Severson, L. Thorsen. Girls' Chorus performs at Pops Concert. Girls' Chorus officer Brenda Showers and Miss Feldt. CHAMBER CHOIR, FRONT ROW: S. Hanson, L. Oxenrieder, L. Klemm, S. Gauger. SECOND ROW: D. Erickson, L. Miller, V. Eiserman, L. Soddy, ). Severson. THIRD ROW: V. Armstrong, R. Arnold, D. Schwarzenberger, J. Rock ow, S. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: S. Huber. G. Hubbard, J. Paulson, B. Lehman, D. Andregg, A. Wenger. Miss Feldt and Debra Andregg, Chamber Choir accompanist. Choral Adds Their 'Note' Chorale, the mixed choir, spent most of the year rehearsing new chamber music. At the Christmas concert. Chorale performed selections from Handers Messiah. Chorale also started the Fine Arts Fair with a concert. They performed Bach's Magnificat. Chorale sang at Baccalaureate late in May. Swing Choir consisted of eleven couples, who danced as well as sang. Swing Choir performed with the jazz Band during Fine Arts Fair Week. At the Pops Concert in May, Swing members danced to the tune of Alexander's Ragtime Band. The male members soft-shoed with their tophats and canes while their partners were clad in dresses with twirling parasols. Two newly formed groups were the Madrigal Singers and the Barbershop. The Madrigal Singers sang twice at Marco's Supper Club. The group sold tickets to the dinner followed by the group's live entertainment. Madrigal members performed Christmas songs like carols and other harmonized music pieces. The Barbershop was a group of gentlemen, mostly of whom, were from Chorale. The members met early in the morning with their advisor Miss Feldt. The Barbershop performed songs with the traditional four-part harmonies at the Pops Concert. Miss Feldt directed Chorale, Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers and Barbershop. Miss Feldt also accompanied these groups. 66 to Fine Arts Week CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Chorale Ac-companists: L. Blanc, ). Weidman. Barbershop Singers perform a medley of Alexander's Ragtime Band. MADRIGAL, FRONT ROW: S. Hanson, T. Lehman, S. Ableman. SECOND ROW: R. Maddix, B. Wiesen-berg, M. Bregen er, L. Oxenrieder, Miss Feldt, D. Barrett, E. Teehan, B. Putnam. S. Hennager, K. Smith, A. Shreve, J. Scherer, V. Armstrong. Chorale officers: A. Shreve, pres.; |. Scherer, sec.; V. Armstrong, pub.; L. Blanc, pub.; Miss Feldt. adv. CHORAL, FRONT ROW: R. Eiserman, K. Schubert, A. Smythe, V. Armstrong, G. Krattiger, W'. Henning, B. Ambrose, J. Lund, E. Teehan, J. Hanson, T. Wild. SECOND ROW: Diane Fahey, J. Weidman, M. Seward, T. Lehman, S. Stroessner, Dan Fahey, B. Wiesenberg, ). Matthews, W'. Aebly, L. Thorsen. THIRD ROW: M. Peterson, K. Falk. K. Bloom, M. Bregenzer, j. Scherer, S. McCraw, C. Gruni-nger, R. Maddix, J. Augsburg, L. McGraw, A. Shreve, L. Blanc. FOURTH ROW: L. Grenzow, S. Weckerly, P. Deignan, J. Baker, J. Ruch, B. Putnam, D. Barrett, |. Barrett, P. Creamer, E. Erickson, D. Jones. — Concerts galore and playing for extracurricular activities helped band students refine their skills all year. Three bands, Jazz Ensemble, and chamber groups all held concerts during the year which kept members busy. Early morning rehearsals for various ensembles. Pep Band, and Marching Band found many sleepy eyed students wandering into the high school at 7 a.m. Hard work and determination paid off in the end with many fine concerts and excellent half time entertainment during the winter sport games and matches and Homecoming. Mr. Martin Gross taught his first year along with Mr. Tom Schilt after interning last year. Mr. Tony Tee-han joined the staff during the second semester. He aided Mr. Gross and Mr. Schilt and brought many new ideas to the curriculum. At the final concert of the year, seniors from all three bands were honored. Various awards were presented along with roses and best wishes from Mr. Schilt. Receiving awards were: Stephanie Leistikow, Symphonic Band Most Valuable Player; Peggy Ku-ndert, Wind Ensemble Most Valuable Player; jenny Staab, Concert Band Most Valuable Player; and Scott Weckeriy, Symphonic Band Most Valuable Player, and the Allan F. Barnard Award as Most Valuable Player overall. In turn the seniors presented Mr. Schilt, Mr. Gross, and Mr. Teehan with gifts of appreciation. Extra activities for band members included a trip to Madison to hear the Netherlands Wind Ensemble, marching in the Cheese Days Parade, and playing at the Memorial Day service held at the Greenwood Cemetery. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Band Officers, FRONT ROW: D. An-deregg, J. Donny, C. Swenson, S. Weckeriy. SECOND ROW: D. Bartlett, C. Blanc, P. Kundert, L. Keith, T. Barry. Jeff McArdle practices his playing project for Mr. Gross. Carolyn Swenson sorts through various music pieces for her playing project. Students Experience Netherlands Wind Ensemble Performance CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Concert Band, FRONT ROW: Mr. T. Schilt, A. Hannes, J. Stauftacher, C. Studer, L. Elmer, M. Ziegler, B. Lynch, W. Ott, C. Swenson, L. Prain, M. Motz, A. Kopp, A. Robertson. SECOND ROW: L. Fryer, C. Haeft, K. Blum, L. Riese, R. Anderson, M. Wiegel, H. Wahl, .W. Buening, R. Silvis, S. Rosa, L. Pfister, ). Smith, L. McArdle. THIRD ROW: G. Griffen, P. Silvis, A. Schulz, C. Vance, K. Bienema, L. Rufer, S. Rupnow, M. Wuthrich, J. Foley, N. Wells, A. Stauftacher. FOURTH ROW: |. Blum, T. Mulligan, M. Brown, J. Hurlbert, |. Gribb, J. Monoghan, J. Gossett, T. Barry, L. Keith, M. Endrulat, S. Schmaucher. FIFTH ROW: K. Wilde, K. Hartwig, K. Elmer, A. Anderegg, T. Carpenter, K. Abbey, J. Barrett, T. Neumann, D. Schmid, D. Severson, J. Blumer, B. Wichser. SIXTH ROW: C. Legler, S. Marti, D. Soddy, M. Marti, G. Boeck, S. Watkins, B. Hassler, D. Bartlett, D. Grenawalt, G. Huber, S. Schmid, D. Fry. Jazz Ensemble: CLOCKWISE: A. Stauftacher, S. Henneger, W. Kra-henbuhl, M. Lampe, B. Buri, Mr. M. Gross. M. Brown, J. Hurlbert, S. Weckerly, C. Blanc, J. Blumer. M. Elmer, R. Vogel, B. Krahenbuhl, M. Wiegel, J. Blanc. Jazz Ensemble takes a break and listens to instructions from Mr. Gross. Mr. Gross conducts an early morning rehearsal. 69 May Concert Honors Seniors CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Sumphonic Band, FRONT ROW': Mr. M. Gross, G. Tuescher, S. Maddix, B. Sweard, K. Purcell, D. Stanley, T. Buening, D. Zweifel, G. Thompson, T. Bartellt, S. Ostrander, K. Paulson. SECOND ROW: T. Deignan, L. Witt, J. Donny, S. Blanc, J. Rockow, S. Leistikow, B. Best, J. Paulson, D. Johnson, A. Best, P. Lethaby, P. Wittwer. THIRD ROW: A. Paulson, T. Scheffer, R. Tourdot, T. Coplein, C. Bechtolt, J. Monoghan, L. Bowen, T. Kruse, L. Kutzleb, M. Monoghan, R. Tullet. FOURTH ROW': C. Blanc, J. Blum, J. Milestone, J. Borovvitz, L. Silvis, P. Neumann, L. Schumacher, N. Zeitler, A. Scott, B. Gribb, S. Wells, S. Wells, M. Ulma. FIFTH ROW: J. Riese, B. Kennison, M. Blanc, K. Liermann, S. Rupnow, K. Hauser, R. Vogel, N. Wand, D. Rieder, S. Foley, A. Fredrichs, S. Stroessner, S. Weckerly. SIXTH ROW: K. Weidman, J. Lund, K. Kubly, T. Ols, K. Friskey, H. Roeschli, T. Brockman, J. Es-ber, D. Bartlett, D. Beam, B. Hassler, S. Schwartz. Mary Carroll and Cindy Blanc give a toast to their music. Pep Band performs at the Homecoming Breakfast. Janet Smith takes a break. 70 Scott Weckerly Earns MVP Award CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Pep Band, FRONT ROW: Mr. T. Schilt, Mr. M. Gross. SECOND ROW': W. Krahenbuhl, B. Stokes, C. Vance, M. Blanc, ). Borrowtiz, B. Sest, J. Paulson, D. Johnson, K. Paulson, T. Kruse, A. Best. THIRD ROW: A. Paulson, N. Wells, L. Witt, S. Blanc, K. Weidman, R. Anderson, K. Leitzinger, S. Leisti-kow, G. Eiserman, M. Carroll, M. Motz, B. Buri, L. Pfister. FOURTH ROW': P. Silvis, A. Rieder, L. Fryer, K. Blum, T. Coplein, C. Bech-tolt, B. Gribb, A. Schulz, K. Hartwig, M. Ziegler, M. Allen, D. Reinking, M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: J. McArdle, M. Lampe, T. Barry, M. Jenson, C. Blanc, ). Blum, J. Gribb, M. Marti, M. Ulman, J. Smith, B. Lynch, ). Blanc. SIXTH ROW: J. Blumer, M. Pfister, M. Eler, ). McElhaney, M. Radke, H. Wulf, S. Henneger, L. Bowen, P. Wit-twer, A. Fredrichs, S. Stroessner, D. Beam. SEVENTH ROW: J. Creamer, D. Severson, A. Stauffacher, J. Foley, B. Krahenbuhl, R. Vogel, S. Maddix, G. Griffin, T. Brockman, S. Wecherly, D. Bartlett, B. Hassler, S. Schumacher, A. Kundert. Marching Band performs during a football game half time. Wind Ensemble, FRONT ROW: Mr. T. Schilt. SECOND ROW: B. Stokes, P. Kundert, J. Staab, S. Prain, M. Allen, A. Hurlbert, J. Rockow, A. Reider. THIRD ROW: A. Deignan, H. Wulf, D. Anderegg, M. Carroll, M. lenson, A. Kundert, J. McElhaney. FOURTH ROW: S. Leistikow, G. Eiserman, M. Radke, B. Teehan, M. Wiegel, A. Staab. M. Elmer. FIFTH ROW: J. Gribb, J. Stauffacher, D. Rufener, J. McArdle, D. Reinking, B. Krahenbuhl, S. Schumacjer. SIXTH ROW: B. Buri, M. Lampe, D. Chandler, J. Blanc, D. Grenawalt, K. Leitzinger, S. Hennager, W. Krahenbuhl. SEVENTH ROW: M. Pfister, J. Creamer, D. Bartlett, G. Griffen, B. Hassler, S. Weckerly, C. Blanc. 71 I M-Book Weaves Ideas And Lifestyles M-Book Staff relocated their headquarters when the TMR students transferred to the high school. A mobile unit was placed southwest of the high school which became the new classroom and offered more room for the staff and their supplies. Editor Peggy Kundert and Assistant Editor Heidi Wulf attended workshops over the summer vacation and other editors spent a workshop day at U.W., Whitewater. The theme Tapestry was decided upon by the staff. Members developed the theme throughout the yearbook. Deadlines were met with anticipation and determination, and somehow pages were sent off just in time. Photographers jim Mayer, Janice Gruninger, Teal Christen, John Najat, and Tom Neumann spent long hours taking pictures out in the field and developing in the dark room. Business Staff sold advertisement space to local merchants who inturn donated money to the M-Book. After the last deadline, yearbook staff members enjoyed a picnic lunch at advisor Mr. Earl Brockman's home. Plaques were presented to members in recognition of their efforts throughout the year. Into A Tapestry CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: M-Book Staff, FRONT ROW: A. Stauffacher. SECOND ROW: S. Ableman, D. W'olfe, D. Grenawalt, T. Bregenzer. THIRD ROW: P. Kundert, B. Stokes, M. Peterson, H. Wulf. Meldoy and Theresa start the job of indexing. Tom Neumann takes a break. Our mascot naps between deadlines. M-Book Photographers, FRONT ROW: ). Mayer, |. Gruninger, J. Najat. SECOND ROW: T. Christen. M-Book Business Staff, FRONT ROW: T. Schultz, S. Frazier, T. Becker, M. Marti, J. Gribb. SECOND ROW': B. Kutzleb, S. Kolb, P. Burkhalter, S. Se-ther, T. Petit, E. Fredrichs, Mrs. Leopold, adv. Heidi uses her typing skills for a final copy sheet. Sharon and Peggy discuss copy writing. Mr. Brockman, M-Book advisor, prepares to mail a deadline. 74 75 Three Superior Blue Ribbons Awarded The Varsity Football squad went to camp and were awarded three blue superior ribbons and also received the outstanding squad trophy based on their skill and friendliness. They sold cherry spirit sticks, sponsored dances and the Mr. Pretty Legs contest with jerome Boutillier winning, and performed a special Nut skit. The basketball and wrestling squads experienced a new type of judging. Girls from Madison West came to judge. The new advisor. Miss Carol McLeish, brought this new system. These squads also had bakesales and sponsored dances. The Varsity Wrestling squad introduced a new contest, Mr. Muscle. The winner was jim Crubaugh. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity Football, FRONT ROW: L. Liermann, M. Wiegel, P. Silvis. SECOND ROW: W. Ott, A. Deignan, T. Kohl. Varsity Basketball, FRONT ROW: L. Liermann, L. Marsh, M. Wiegel. SECOND ROW: L. Newman, M. Esser, M. Seward. Varsity football cheerleaders Wendy, hickery nut, and Tari Kohl, chestnut, particpate in the Nut skit. Varsity Wrestling, FRONT ROW: K. Krueger, D. Wyttenbach, W. Ott. SECOND ROW: T. Christen, P. Guttenberg, A. Wyss. Jayvee Wrestling, FRONT ROW: T. Oles, L. Oxenreider, W. Donny, V. Eiserman. SECOND ROW: D. Erickson, T. Hart-wig. Freshmen Basketball, FRONT ROW: D. McGraw, T. Deignan, ). Donny. SECOND ROW: J. Schmoldt, T. Smith, D. Dillon. Jayvee Basketball, FRONT ROW: K. Schubert, J. Coplien, C. Haeft. SECOND ROW: D. Schwarzenber-ger, T. Hunt, L. McArdle. Jayvee Football, FRONT ROW: A. Najat, C. Haeft, J. Coplien. SECOND ROW: S. Hilficker, L. McArdle, T. Hunt. Wrestling cheerleader. Teal Christen, shows her enthusiasm. Freshmen Football, BOTTOM: J. Schmoldt, D. McGraw, M. Halbach, T. Deignan, H. Wahl, T. Smith. 77 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Leo Steffens and Brian Putnam con-sentrate as they run through the water. Varsity Cross Country, FRONT ROW: S. McGraw, S. Culhane, L. Steffens, S. Chandler, M. Culhane, P. Walsh. SECOND ROW: M. Lampe, P. Deignan, J. McArdle, N. Brennan, W. Krahenbuhl, B. Bertelot, Coach Bruess. Carla Moe shows determination. Coaches Bruess and Jubeck survey the course. Girl's Cross Country, FRONT ROW': G Moe, D. W'itt, S. Robertson, T. Schulz. SECOND ROW: L. Kneubuhler, S. Rieder, L. Silvis, K. Vance. Jayvee Cross Country, FRONT ROW. S. Gobeli, T. Culhane, R. Silvis. D. Jones. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruess, D. Ingold, J. Augsburg, B. Putnam, D. Bisegger. Varsity runners await the final total. Fans support the Harriers at State. MEET Tri-State Invitational Madison West Invitational Holy Name Relays I aser Relays Fort Atkinson Invitational Conference Meet WIAA Regional WIAA Sectional WIAA State 3rd Overall Record 117-2 Boy's Make History; Girl's Take Second 79 The boy's Varsity and jayvee Cross Country teams, coached by Mr. Clarence Bruess, made history this season. Both squads scored a perfect fifteen points in all the conference meets. No other MHS squad or other school has done this. The long red line of Cheesemakers lead by the fabulous five, Walt Krahenbuhl, Mark Lampe, Steve Culhane, Dave Chandler, and Mike Culhane, had many highlights during their season The squad won the Laser Relays which involved 31 teams and the Holy Name Relays which had 25 teams. The Madison West, Fort Atkinson, and the Tri-State Invitationals were also won by the Cheesemakers. The conference meet was another victory for the Harriers. They went on to become the champs at Regional and Sectionals. They ended their season with an impressive 117-2 record finishing third in State. Sophomore Steve Culhane was voted the Most Valuable Runner. Other award winners were: Most Improved, Neil Brennan; Gut Award, Scott McGraw; Rookie of the Year, Tim Culhane and Dave Bisegger. The Honorary Captains were Walt Krahenbuhl and Mark Lampe. The Jayvee squad finished their season with an outstanding record of 69-0 and a conference record of 6-0. Mr. Bruess coached both teams with many runners participating in both Jayvee and Varsity throughout the season. Mr. Howard Jubeck, the assistant coach for the boy's Cross Country team, coached the girl's team this season. His young squad finished with a record of 57-19. The team had many highlights throughout their year. In the Fort Atkinson Invitational, Monroe placed first out of eighteen teams and in the Kettle Moraine Invitational, they placed fourth out of fifteen teams. The girl's also placed first in Conference dual meets competition and placed second in the conference overall. Individuals in Conference were: Carla Moe, fifth; Lori Silvis, ninth; and Lisa Kneubuhler, eleventh. Tracy Schultz, the only senior, was the team captain. Overtime Victories Excite Season Pat Martin, the new Varsity football coach, brought many new ideas and special plays with him from Fennimore. These plays enabled Monroe to win two games in overtime. The first win came in PlatteviIle. Kent Abbey carried the ball over from the three yard line to score and Paul Steffens kicked the extra point in overtime to give the Cheesemakers a 13-12 win. Mark Glendenning gained 134 yards on 19 carriers and Abb Abbey had 85 yards on 21 carries. Monroe had 225 yards on the ground. The second overtime victory came against Madison Edge-wood. Glendenning ran 77 yards for the Cheesemakers first score in the first quarter but Edgewood tied it up in the second period. Then in overtime, the gridders lined up for a field goal after not being able to score after four plays. Brad We-dig placed the kicking tee behind where the ball was spotted. Then the line moved side ways. The center shoveled the ball to Al Witt who ran 11 yards for the touchdown. Monroe rushed for 230 yards with Glendenning gaining 134 yards. The gridders shutout Stoughton in an enthusiastic Homecoming game 14-0. The opening kickoff was taken downfield for their first score. Mark Glendenning ran seven yards for the touchdown. The second score came at the beginning of the fourth quarter on a Glendenning 22 yard run. Monroe's defense held up every Soughton threat. The Cheesemakers finished their season with a 4-5 record. Senior Mark Glendenning was chosen as Most Valuable Player. Other award winners were: Most Improved, Steve Davidson; Hustler of the Year, Paul Gempler; Lineman of the year, Tim McGuire; Back of the Year, Mark Glendenning; and Defensive player of the Year, Al Witt. 80 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Kent Abbey receives the hand-off. Coach Martin gives Tom Mulhall play instructions. Seniors, FRONT ROW: J. Boutillier, P. Gempler, P. Steffens, T. Novak. SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, D. Sether, M. Glendenning, ). Hurl-bert, B. Priebe. THIRD ROW: S. Davidson, S. Rupnow, T. Carroll, D. Kundert. Mark Glendenning follows the blocking of Kent Abbey. Greg Krattiger releases the ball just in time. Mike Neumann evades a blocker. Varsity Football, FRONT ROW: D. Sether, S. McHoes, P. Gempler, M. Glendenning, T. Carroll, A. W'itt, D. Lincoln, R. Bown. SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, D. Fahey, C. Osenga, B. Wedig, |. Parr, T. McGuire, |. Crubaugh, S. Davidson, ). Shubert. THIRD ROW: Coach Martin, P. Lanz, E. Villicrez, D. Place, T. Novak, M. Neumann. K. Abbey, P. Steffens, R. Tourdot, Coach Tautges. FOURTH ROW: D. Schmid, B. Priebe, D. Kundert, |. Hurlbert, A. Cerbins, 1. Boutillier, B. Glendenning, S. Rupnow, Coach Saugstad. 81 Player Injuries Mar Season The jayvee Football team had a learning season. Many Key injuries to starting players enabled everyone to get in much playing time. Award winners were: Most Valuable Offense, Eric Erickson; Defense, Terry Dale; Most Improved, Clark Gordon; and co-captains, Bill Thomas and Randy Wyss. The Freshmen team, coached by Mr. Guth and Mr. Glendenning, played many tough games. They tied Stoughton 14-14. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Erie Swiggum finds an opening. Jayvee Football, BOTTOM ROW Terry Dale, T. Weis, B. Lincoln, D. Hilliard, D. Zweifel, D. McHoes. SECOND ROW: T. VanWagnen, R. Wyss, C. Gordon, E. Thompson, M. Bregenzer, G. Kraltiger, Todd Dale, E. Erickson, B. Sigafus. THIRD ROW: Coach Prueher, C. White, T. Rundle, C. Grunder, M. Kammerud, S. Villacrez, B. Thomas, S. Blumer, R. Armstrong, T. Carpenter, Coach Keen. Freshmen Football, BOTTOM ROW': S. Berry, J. Reese, H. Roeschli, B. Ambrose, M. Monaghan, T. Peterson. SECOND ROW': M. Bliss, D. Good, T. Santiago, F. Altman, E. Swiggum, T. Wyttenbach. THIRD ROW: B. Kennison, D. DeWaal, R. Bechtolt, J. Noble, M. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: J. Graber, |. Grunder, B. Farmer, P. Steinman, W. Stuckey, J. Wake. FIFTH ROW: B. Gilberts, J. Wahl, C Gordon, S. Cook, D. Rieder, B. Zimmerman. 82 8i Girl's Take Second The Varsity girls tennis team, coached by Miss Carol Kueffener, placed second in Conference behind Fort Atkinson. Sue Cubinski at number four singles placed first in the meet. The girls won the Parker Invitational and also took second in the Beliot Invitational. They finished with a 12-2 record and a conference record of 5-1. Quana jew, at number five, finished with a 6-0 record. Teresa Larson was the Badger Conference champion in dual meets and was the only player to go to sectionals. Larson was the team captain and voted Most Valuable Player. Kelly Miller was voted Most Improved and Most Team Spirit, Linda Keith. Robyn jubeck, the new jayvee coach, led her squad to a 6-3 record and a conference record of 5-1. The season's highlight was beating Fort Atkinson, 5-4. Sue Ableman, number one, finished with a 7-2 record. Linda Keith was the team captain. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Teresa Larson returns a shot. Girl's Tennis, FRONT ROW: Coach Kueffner, B. Lynch, B. Bayrhoffer, L. Batty, K. Liermann, C. Thomas, A. Jew, J. Benzschawel, Coach Jubeck. SECOND ROW: J. Szyma-nek, L. Keith, Q. Jew, S. Cubinski, T. Larson, K. Miller, K. Meyers, M. Elmer, S. Ableman. Two Seniors Make All-Conference Seniors jon Spoerry and Chris Bauman made the 1978-79 all-conference team. Spoerry, number seven scorer in conference, was voted unanimously to the first team. Bauman, number six scorer, was voted to second team, scoring 251 total points. Honorable mention went to Mike Tea-sdale, number nine in scoring, and Mark Glendenning. The cagers, coached by Mr. Kevin Keen, completed their season with a 8 to 4 record and all to 8 overall record. They finished number three in the conference standings, averaging 60.8 points a game and giving up 58.4. Bauman averaged 14 points a game and Spoerry, 12.5. Spoerry was voted Most Valuable player and won the Monroe Evening Times Free Throw award with 84%. He was also team captain. Brent Glendenning was voted the Most Improved player. Other valuable players were Dan Barrett, Duane Jones, and Chris Ryner. The cagers had a strong bench. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jon Spoerry shoots over an opponent. Duane Jones looks for a open teammate. Dan Barrett dribbles through two Oregon panthers. Mike Teasdale gets fouled while shooting. Chris Bauman concentrates on the basket. Varsity Boys' Basketball, FRONT ROW': B. Bertolot, M. Glendenning, J. Spoerry, D. Jones, T. Huebner. SECOND ROW: R. Armstrong, J. Kopp, M. Neumann, B. Glendenning, C. Bauman, M. Teasdale, D. Barrett, D. Culhane, Coach Keen. Brent Glendenning straightens up for a shot. Jayvees beat Janesville Craig The jayvee boys' basketball team, coached by Mr. Gregg Knoche, beat big 8 contender Janesville Craig 65-64 on their own court. They also beat Platteville 66-55 but lost to Freeport 53-49, a game that could of gone either way. The squad's offensive average was 58 points a game, while their defensive average was 48. The cheesemakers finished with a 15-3 record and a 10-2 conference record. Rodney Silvis was the team captain and also voted as the Most Valuable player. Scott Gobeli was the Most Improved eager. Mr. John Prien coached both the Freshmen A and B teams. The A team was led by Dan Jones who scored 188 points and Jamie Barrett with 115. Their offensive average was 49.3 and defensive, 44.3. The team's final record was 8-4. They won their last five games. The B team was led by Marty Schulz with 68 points. Their offensive average was 34.6 and defensive, 29.6. The cagers' final record was 7-4. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Jayvee Boys' Basketball, FRONT ROW: M. Bregenzer, D. Hilliard, T. Becker, G. Krattiger, R. Silvis, P. Deignan. SECOND ROW: R. Armstrong, E. Erickson, C. Gruninger, K. Hauser, B. Putnam, S. Gobeli, K. Leistikovv, M. Wiegel, Coach Knoche. Freshmen Boys' Basketball, FRONT ROW: W. Marsh, T. Martin, S. Johnson, T. Culhane, M. Monaghan. SECOND ROW: A. Fransen, H. Tschanz, J. Grunder, J. Milestone, T. Adcock. THIRD ROW: B. Zimmerman, T. Santiago, B. Farmer, M. Schulz. FOURTH ROW: M. Ulmen, P. Creamer, J. Barrett, D. Jones, D. Rieder. Dan Rieder dribbles past opponent. A cheesemaker jumps above for a shot. 86 Girls Get New Coach Miss Sue Dugger took the job of being the gymnastics coach. She instructed her young squad to a third place finish in conference. The conference meet was held in the Monroe gym. The squad received a new uneven bar when Monona Grove girls splitered their old one during the meet. The avard winners were: Patti Silvis, all-around varsity; Kelly Miller, vault varsity; and Heidi Wahl, all-around jayvee. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Kelly Miller shows her gymnastic technique. Patti Silvis adds poise to her routine. Gymnastics, FRONT ROW: P. Silvis, H. Wahl, P. Neumann, ). McLelland, T. Himes, H. Segner. SECOND ROW: R. Tourdot, D. Stanley, M. Jaramillo, S. Augsburg, K. Miller, L. Brennan, L. Prain, T. Scheffer, L. Klemm, W. Buening, Coach Dugger. Varsity takes second; Frosh added The Varsity girls' basketball team finished a very successful season compiling a 13-6 overall record and a 10-2 conference record, placing second in conference. They lost three times to Oregon who went on to the State Tournament. The cagers lost by two points against Madison Edgewood who placed second in the State Parochial School tournament. The cheesemakers had an offensive average of 46.8 and a defensive average of 39.8. Senior Becky Stokes was voted to second team allconference. She scored 203 total points averaging 10.7 points a game. Stokes led in rebounds with 164 and steals with 104. Barb Norton, second leading rebounder, Ann Schulz, and Mark Benkert, second leading scorer and rebounder, were on all-conference honorable mention. Norton was voted team captain; Schulz, Most Valuable; Kristi Wilde, Most Improved; and Suzy Cu-binski, Ms. Hustle. The Jayvee team, coached by Mrs. Nancy Klink, finished their season 15-3 and a conference record of 11-1. They tied with Fort Atkinson for first place in conference. The team had an offensive average of 39 and a defensive average of 23. Sue Rieder was the team captain, Danette Schindler, Ms. Hustle; and Most Improved, Lori Silvis. Leading scorers were: Rieder with 198, Sue Stokes, 125, and Schindler, 120. A new team was added this season. Mrs. Robyn Jubeck took on the job of being the freshmen girls' basketball coach. This squad finished with a 5-4 record, janeen Rakow scored 98 points and LeAnn Soddy had 46. There was a different captain for each game. MONROE VARSITY SCORES 42 Belleville 59 Orfordville 45 Beloit Turner 35 Oregon 41 Stoughton Sauk Prairie 56 Monona Grove 46 Middleton 38 Blackhavvk 43 Fort Atkinson ,k 38 Oregon 43 Edgewood 52 39 Stoughton Sauk Prairie 48 Monona Grove 52 Middletow 50 Platteville 69 Fort Atkinson 53 Oregon Sub-regional Tournament OPPONENT 27 • 22 50 52 40 27 45 37 41 I 31 48 45 49 35 36 37 19 63 63 CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Barb Norton jumps higher than the opposing player for the shot. Jayvee Girls' Basketball, FRONT ROW: D. Schindler, J. Donny, A. Staab, K. Elmer, B. Bayrhoffer. SECOND ROW: A. Najat, L. Silvis, S. Rieder, ). Benzschawel, C. Moe, S. Stokes, J. Moe, Coach Klink. Annmarie Deignan reaches for a rebound while Becky Stokes looks on. Freshmen Girls' Basketball, FRONT ROW: Coach judbeck, L. Soddy, M. Wand, K. Liermann, T. Mullican. SECOND ROW: L. Bowen, J. Rackow, K. Vance, K. Purcell. Ann Schulz uses her elbows to get possession of the ball. Varsity Girls' Basketball, FRONT ROW: T. Schulz, K. Meyers, S. Cu-binski, M. Benkert. SECOND ROW: j. Denker, A. Schulz, M. Endurlat, L. Keith, M. jensen. THIRD ROW: Coach Larson, Coach Klink, A. Deignan, B. Norton, B. Stokes, K. Wilde. A. Ulmen. Glenda Thompson dives for the ball. 89 90 Eric Swiggum Voted MVP Freshman Eric Swiggum, 98 pounds, was voted the Most Valuable Player award. He took second in conference and placed fourth in sectionals. Swiggum's final record was 18-9; having the most pins (11) and 31 take downs. The other award winners were Captain, Jim Mayer; and Most Improved, Dan Lincoln. Sophomore Dave Ingold, 112 pounds, took sixth in sectionals. He defeated the conference champ in his first match. Jim Mayer, the only senior, took second in conference. In memory of the teams former teammate and friend Al Witt they found a quote that describes both APs and the teams attitude: Victories that are easy are cheap-those only are worth having which come as a result of hard fighting. H.W. Beecher. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: |im Mayer struggles for a flip. Al Witt puts his opponent in a hold. Marty Weis works on a re-serval. Tom Mulhall attempts a takedown. Varsity Wrestling, FRONT ROW: E. Swiggum, J. Moe, D. Ingold, D. Grossen. SECOND ROW: J. Mayer, T. Mulhall, M. Weis, D. Lincoln, K. Krueger. THIRD ROW: Coach Guth, ). Crubaugh, D. Schmid, ). Deininger, R. Tourdot. jerry Deininger shows anguish. Ron Tourdot over powers his rival. Signer Leads In Statistics The jayvee Wrestling team worked on their techniques all season. Craig Signer, 98 pounds, led the squad in many statistics. His final record was 9-2 including 106 total points and giving up only 29. Signer and Tom Carpenter led in take downs with seven and most pins, five. The Freshmen team spent their season on improving their wrestling skills. They gained much experience throughout the season. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: The teams work hard at practice. Jayvee and Freshman Wrestling, FRONT ROW: B. Lincoln, K. Austin, B. Etheridge, C. Signer, K. Norder. SECOND ROW: P. Steinman, T. Weis, T. Wyttenbach, T. Pink, J. Reese. THIRD ROW: M. Signer, S. Foley, D. Bi-segger, G. Tuescher, K. Wenger. FOURTH ROW: S. Denker, S. Feller, T. Carpenter, B. Thomas, D. Soddy, J. Graber. Freshman coach Mr. Dan Prueher and Jayvee coach Mr. Tom Morgan pose tor a picture. Miller Takes Two State Titles Sophomore Kelly Miller took two titles in the WIAA State track meet. Her wins came in the 110 and 220 low hurdles. Miller's record breaking times were 13.7 and 28.0 seconds, both run at sectionals. Other girls in the State meet were Senior Patti Silvis in the 100 yard dash earning eighth place and Freshman Heidi Wahl, shot put, placing sixteenth. These three girls have broken records all season long. There were other girls who broke records this season. They were: Tracy Schulz, 440 yard dash, Allison Shreve, discus, Chris Vance, 100 yard dash, and Lisa Kneubuhler, two mile run. Monroe earned a second place in the conference meet one and one half points behind Oregon. At the Prairie Du Chien Invitational, the Cheesemakers placed third out of eleven teams. Seniors Silvis and Schulz were the team captains. Award winners were: Outstanding Award, Tracy Schulz, and Most Valuable, Kelly Miller. CLOC KWISE, UPPER LEFT: Heidi Wahl shows her winning form. Girls Track, FRONT ROW: Coach Dugger, T. Schulz, J. McKenna, A. Shreve, P. Silvis, Coach Kueffner, Coach Hartman. SECOND ROW: M. Seward, B.Wiesenburg, ). Moe, A. Hurlbert, A. Schulz, M. Esser, T. Neises, K. Miller, P. Guttenburg, S. Borchardt, L. Kneubuhler, J. Monahan. THIRD ROW: L. McKeegan, T. Butler, L. Schumacher, C. Vance, D. Schwartzenberger, L. Witt, N. Wells, C. Moe, S. Rieder, S. Stokes, P. Pechauer. FOURTH ROW: A. Walters, S. Robertson, J. Schmoldt, D. Dillion, P. Heinzelman, H. Wahl, K. Vance, T. Copl-ien, P. Wittwer, A. Friedrichs, D. Witt, L. Silvis, ). McLelland. Tracy Schulz finishes her 440 yard dash. Boys Win Borg Invitational With only one champion and great depth, Monroe won the George W. Borg Invitational. Chris Bauman set a new meet record in the high jump with a leap of six feet, five inches. In the eighteen events, the cheesemakers placed in seventeen of them. Taking seconds were Bauman in the long jump and Dave Chandler in the two-mile. The team was only three points in front of Delavan-Darien. In the conference meet, Monore took second place. Walt Krahenbuhl, one and two mile run, and Bauman, high jump, were champions. Krahenbuhl went on to Regionals placing first and the team third. At Sectionals, there were no champions but Bauman and jim Hurlbert, shot put, qualified for the State meet. Bauman took fourth. The tracksters finished the season with a 6-3 dual meet record. In the Madison West Relays, Monroe placed fourth; Monore Relays, third and the Stoughton Invitational, third. Many school records were broken this season. They were: triple jump, Bryan Summ; 400 low hurdles, Dan Lincoln; long jump, Bauman, long jump relay, Bauman, Mark Glendenning, and Summ; pole vault relay, Kent Abbey, Mark and Brent Glendenning. Seniors Walt Krahenbuhl, Chris Bauman and Mark Glendenning were team captains. The track coaches were Mr. Glendenning, Mr. Bruess, Mr. jubeck, and Mr. Stressnor. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Chris Bauman springs up for his jump. Boys Track, FRONT ROW': C. Christen, P. Watkins. J. Riese, B. Farmer, J. Crunder. L. Steffens, S. Culhane, P. Walsh, E. Bisegger, R. Silvis, J. Lund, S. Johnson, T. Carroll. SECOND ROW: Coach Glendening, C. Gordon, R. Riese, M. Bregenzer, B. Hassler, D. Jones, J. Augsburg, D. Chandler, M. Lampe, J. Cubinski, D. Lincoln, E. Erickson. M. Glendenning, J. Hurlbert. THIRD ROW: Coach Stressnor, Coach Bruess, J. McArdle, D. Barrett, W'. Krahenbuhl, C. Bauman, M. Neumann, K. Hauser, B. Summ, T. Carpenter, K. Abbey, B. Bertalot, ). Barrett, S. Koch, B. Glendenning, Coach Jubeck. The long distance runners warm up before a race. Team captains: Mark Glendenning, Walt Krahenbuhl, and Chris Bauman. Springer Jeff Cubinski shows his concentration and determination. Bryan Summ lands in the sand pit. Jim Hurlbert gives one more ounce of power. 95 Boys Post One Run Victories The Monroe baseball team, coached by Mr. john Tautges, recorded three one run victories. They defeated Monona Grove, in two games, and Sauk Prairie. In the Sauk game, the Cheesemakers won it in twelve innings. Mike Teasdale led Monroe with a .326 batting average including one home run and he batted in six runs. Todd Hueb-ner batted a .265 average with ten singles. Brad Wedig received Special Mention as a pitcher on the All-Conference team. Teasdale was voted to Honorable Mention. The teams captains were Teasdale and Dave Stauffa-cher. Teasdale was voted as the Most Valuable Player. The jayvee baseball team worked under a new coach, Mr. Pat Martin. Brian Putnam led the team with a .304 batting average including two triples and he batted in seven runs. Pete Creamer batted a .286. CLOCKWISE: UPPER RIGHT: Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: T. Mulgall, J. Wells, S. McHoes, T. Larson, J. Schubert, G. Krattiger. SECOND ROW: I. Huebner, D. Stauffacher, D. Jones, M. Teasdale, D. Palmer, B. Wedig, D. Hoesly, Coach Tautges. Jayvee Baseball, FRONT ROW: P. deWaal, M. Mueller, T. Penniston, G. Tuescher, E. Swiggum, K. Riese, M. Sanders. SECOND ROW: Coach Martin, K. Leistikow, S.Denker, M. Schwartz, B. Putnam, D. Rieder, P. Creamer, J. Letheby, R. Bowen. Mike Teasdale safely gets back to base. Kevin Leistikow flys back to the base. Girls Beat Monona Grove Twice The girls Varsity softball team, coached by Mr. Brian Saugstad, combined excellent offense and defense when the challenged Monona Grove. Kelly Meyers issued only five hits in the first game and joanne Donny and Linda Keith went 2 for 3 at the plate for a final score of 9-8. In the second game, Meyers pitched a four-hitter as Monroe won 10-9. Becky Stokes went 3 for 4 at the plate. The score was tied in the sixth inning when Hidee Sulzer batted in the winning run. Stokes was the teams leading hitter with a .423 batting average including three home runs. She also batted in 35 runs. Suzy Cubinski hit a .380 with 18 singles and came across the plate 20 times. As an infielder, Stokes was voted to the All-Badger Conference team. Cubinski, Sulzer, and Michelle Wiegel received Honorable Mention. Linda Keith was voted team captain, Anne Staab, MS Hustle, and Becky Stokes, Most Valuable Player. Their final overall record was 5-9. The jayvee team, coached by Mrs. Nancy Klink, compiled an overall record of 7-5. The highlights were the seventh inning victories against Oregon and Middleton. Danette Schindler was the team captain. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity Softball, FRONT ROW: S. Cubinski, K. Meyers, |. Donny, H. Sulzer, A. Staab. SECOND ROW: S. Schumacher, ). Brunner, N. Mueller, M. Wiegel, L. Fryer. THIRD ROW: B. Stokes. L. Keith, S. Blanc, J. Neuenswander. S. Leistikow, A. Ulmen, Coach Saugstad. Becky Stokes reaches tor the ball. Joanne Donny can't get the tag. Jayvee Softball, FRONT ROW': k. Elmer, T. Smith, A. Bregenzer, B. Hartwig, D. Schindler. SECOND ROW : A. Roundy, H. Laeser, M. Mot , D. Schmid, S. Hennager, S. Schmid. THIRD ROW: A. Hare, L. Soddy, B. Lynch, J. Benzschawel, J. Rackow, T. Bartlel, Coach Klink. ¥ Netters Go To State After becoming the janesville Sub-Sectional Champs and the Edgerton Sectional Champs, the Monroe Varsity tennis team was off to the WIAA State meet. Pat Deignan and jon Spoerry won their first matches but lost their second playing well. The Cheesemakers won their fifth straight Badger Conference championship. Deignan, number one singles, Spoerry, number two singles, Scott Scheffer and Nic Bustle, number one doubles, and Todd Santiago and Curt Gruni-nger, number two doubles, all were conference champs. Their conference record was 6-0 and overall dual record was 10-1. Seniors Spoerry and Scheffer were team captains. Coach Jim Bartholf's 100th win came against Beloit. The netters took second in the Stoughton Invitational. Spoerry and the doubles team of Bustle and Scheffer took first places. The team also took second in the Madison Memorial Invitational. Coach Larry Larson's Jayvee team compiled a conference record of 6-0 and an overall record of 10-1. They lost to Beloit Memorial early 6-3, but later avenged that loss with a much higher place in the Edgerton Tournament getting third. The team's outstanding players were Dave Place, number one singles with a record of 14-1, and Mike Bartholf, number two singles, 20-1. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Varsity Tennis, FRONT ROW: D. Place, M. Bartholf, T. Santiago, C. Gruninger. SECOND ROW: Coach Barthoff, |. Spoerry, P. Deignan, S. Scheffer, N. Bustle. Jayvee Tennis, FRONT ROW: K. Norder, S. Maddix, D. Beam, B. Maddix, SECOND ROW: ). Baker, R. Juliet, T. McGuire, S. Marti, Coach Larson. Jon Spoerry keeps his eye on the shot. Nic Bustle makes a play on the ball. Smith finishes 3rd at Regionals Junior Todd Smith led Monroe to a second place finish at Regionals. Monroe was four strokes behind the winner South Western High School, 324-328, enabling them to advance to sectionals. Smith finished third in the meet. Mr. Wilfred Klippel's varsity golf team ended their season with a conference record of 6-5. Smith had the best average, most birdies, and most pars for the Cheesemakers. Scott McGraw was the most consistant player. The squad received leadership from their three seniors: Jim Schott, Steve Davidson, and Gary Schindler. Coach Richard Carroll's jayvee team finished their season with an overall record of 6-5. They beat Stoughton 236-249 and Beloit Turner 176-184. Mary Benkert and Mark Wie-gel were the team leaders. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity Golf, FRONT ROW: S. McGraw, G. Schindler. SECOND ROW: Coach Klip-pel, S. Davidson, A. Cerbins, T. Smith. Jayvee Golf, FRONT ROW: ). Smith, T. Bekcer, |. Esber. SECOND ROW: M. Benkert, M. Wiegel, M. Schulz, D. Fahey. Todd Smith shows his form. 99 100 101 Freshman First to Experience Todd Adcodk Fred Altmann Robert Ambrose John Anderson Sue Augsburg Kevin Austin David Babler Shari Babler Ian Baker Kay Baker Jamie Barrett Tammy Bartelt Mike Bartholf Linda Batty Berta Bayrhoffer David Beam Carol Bechtolt Ronald Bechtolt Jane Benzschawel Scott Berry Cindy Best David Bisegger Julie Blanc Mark Bliss Donna Block Gregory Boeck James Borowitz Laurie Bowen Steve Bowman Ann Bregenzer Thomas Brockman Laura Brooks Cathy Brunkow Monda Bunker Cleive Christen Tammy Coplien Jon Craigo Pete Creamer Tom Crook Timothy Culhane James Curran Sue Decheine Teresa Deignan Ian deWaal Debra Dillon Jenny Donny Candy Edler Victoria Eiserman Kurt Eley 102 New Credit System Caren Elmer Linda Elmer Rhonda Emberson Dawn Erickson leffrey Esber Brian Ethridge Brian Farmer Leann Farrell Lorie Feldt Steve Feller Ronald Femstaedt Wade Foesch Sherri Fox Alan Franson Anne Friedrichs Kevin Friske leffrey Fuchs John Fuller Thomas Ganshert Susan Gauger Barry Gilberts Scott Gilbertson Mathew Goebel David Goode Tracey Goodrich R. Chuck Gorden lames Gosset leffrey Graber Billy Grinned John Grunder Diana Gutzmer Michelle Halbach Richard Hanna Bradley Hanson Angela Hare Becky Hartwig Richard Hartwig Trisha Hartwig Carla Hasler Rose Marie Hasler 103 Freshmen Find Self Pamela Heinzelman Deborah Helmeid Nancy Hendrickson Gary Henning Gina Hetland Gwen Hinrichsen Teresa Hoesly Randall Holland Gail Hubbard Robert Huber Dennis Hughes Jeffrey Hunt Ann Jacobs Andrew Janke Deanna Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Steven Johnson Tamara Johnson Dan Jones Sheril Kammerude John Kehoe Robert Kennison Dawn Klessinger Brenda Knouse Steven Koch Maria Kopp Theresa Kruse Rita Kuebli Aria Kundert Keith Kundert Lisa Kutzleb Heidi Laeser Marcia Larsen Edward Larson Brian Leighty Penny Letheby Jodee Leuenberger Dawn Leutenegger Peter Leutenegger Karen Liddicoat Karen Liermann Peri Kueck Jeff Lund Bethany Lynch Scott Maaske Steven Maddix Wayne Marsh Terry Martin Dana McGraw Jody McLelland Susan Meighan James Milestone 104 Scheduling a Challenge Lisa Miller David Minder Jeff Moe Mike Monaghan Karla Mueller Trina Mullican John Najat Wendy Nelson Jill Neuenschwander Pamela Neumann Jay Noble Keith Norder Tammy Northcutt Scott Nusbaum Tammy Oles Sharon Ostrander Curt Parmer Kim Paulson Carol Penniston Jennifer Peters Mark Peterson Tom Peterson Linda Pfister Todd Pink Lisa Prain Kathy Purcell Janeen Rackow Robert Reed James Reese David Regez Lori Rehberg Rick Richardson Dan Rieder Sheri Robertson Hans Roeschli Russell Rood Jeffrey Rufenacht Todd Santiago Tracey Schefifer Jim Scheider James Schlough Dean Schmid Judy Schmoldt Julie Schuetz Marty Schulz Lynette Schutte Stacie Schwartz Walter Schwartz Joe Schwarzenberger 105 Lowers Team Up For Jeffrey Schwenn Wayne Severson Elizabeth Seward Craig Signer Lori Silvis James Smith Kelly Smith Tracy Smith Andy Smythe LeAnn Soddy Peter Steinmann Wayne Stuckey James Sulzer Beth Swaag Eric Swiggum Glenda Thompson Dudley Timm Renee Tourdot Angele Tranel Rocky Tranel Robbie Treuthardt Sandra Treuthardt Hal Tschanz Gregory Tuescher Rodney Tullett Matt Ulmen Kerry Vance Rita Vocgeli Jan Vogel Heidi Wahl James Wahl Jon Wake Noel Wand David Wang Paul Watkins Christine Weidman Sally Wells Susan Wells Alan Westgard Sandra Wiesenberg Timothy Wilde Donna Witt Pamela Wittwer Eric Wulf Craig Wyss Lynn Wyss Todd Wyttenbach Connie Zentner Bradley Zimmerman 10f Powder Puff Victory Steven Albright Mary Allen Connie Anderson Renee Anderson Russell Armstrong lames Augsburg Todd Babler Kenneth Warner Bahler Jon Baker Tom Bayrhoffer Steven Bechtolt Thomas Becker Mary Benkert Mark Bernet Susan Berry Jamie Beverley Sue Black Marc Blanc Scott Blumer Jerry Boss Julian Boss Marcia Bouers Marco Bregen er Laura Brennan John Brinkmeier Tracy Broge Malcolm Brown Jodi Brunner Wendy Buening Patricia Buholzer Frank Bunker Tina Butler Valerie Bybee Thomas Carpenter Joan Coplien Barbara Cowell James Crubaugh Suzette Cubinski Joann Czajka Kathy Czajka Michelle Daehlin Terral Dale Todd Dale Patrick Deignan Stephen Denker Jan Diedrick Joanne Donny Wendy Donny 107 Sophomores Shift Into Allen Eichmeier |ohn Eiserman Shelly Ellsworth Marcia Elmer Pat Endres Eric Erickson Lori Esber Cindy Eubanks Billy Fahrney Kristine Falk Sandy Feller Tom Field Jeff Flick Steve Foley Dean Franking Kelli Friske Kim Friske Kurt Fritsch David Fry Chris Fuchs Peter Fuller Brian Furniss Shelly Gilbertson Martin Gobeli Scott Gobieli Dan Goepfert Rita Golackson R. Clark Gorden Sheila Gough Ricky Graber Larry Grenzow Elizabeth Grib Cary Grunder Tina Grunder Curt Gruninger Cheryl Haeft Aleta Hannes Brian Hanson Kelly Hanson Rhonda Hanson Sara Hanson Kathy Hartwig Judith Hassler Kevin Hauser Suzanne Hennager Shelly Hilfiker Donna Hill Douglas Hilliard Mike Himes Robin Holtz Jill Hubbard Gayle Huber Connie Hudson Tracy Hunt Dean Isely lames Jacobs Amie Jew Terry Johnson Mike Kammerude Cindy Kamps Connie Kamps Michael Karls Marie Keenen Jeff Kehoe 108 Gear With Driver's Ed Kim Kessenich Won Tok Kim Troy Klessinger Amy Kopp Robert Krahenbuhl Gregg Krattiger Carolyn Krieger Kevin Kubly Steven Kubly Hollis Kundert Sharon Kuster Cindy Legler Kevin Leistikow Sarah Leitner Kevin Leverton James Liedtka Brad Lincoln Cindy Lovett Sheree Marty Melanie Mayer Lisa McArdle Mary McDowell Scott McGraw David Me Hoes Lori Me Keegan Laurie Meighan Shan Metcalf Kelly Meyers Rigene Mickelson Scott Miller Tina Miller Michele Minder Carla Moe Monica Motz Kurt Mueller Mark Mueller Timothy Mullican Audrey Najat Jeff Neises Jody Neuensehwander LuAnn Neuensehwander Anthony Nickels Beverli Osenga Bonni Osenga Clayton Ostby Loma Oxenreider Bruce Pahnke William Parr Chris Patterson 109 Pep Rallies Explode Ann Paulson Michael Paulson Margaret Pechauer John Penniston Thomas Penniston Angela Prechel Brian Putnam Jeff Qualley Edward Reynolds James Richardson Rick Rieder Susan Rieder Keith Riese Laurie Riese Anna Robertson Daniel Robertson Ann Roundy Rhonda Ruch James Rufer Linda Rufer Timothy Rundle John Rupnow Steven Salzwedel Kevin Samson Mark Sanders Josef Scherer Danette Schindler Laurie Schlough Diann Schmid Sharon Schmid Timothy Schmidt Mary Schmitz Wendy Schmoldt Kathy Schubert Laura Schumacher Patrick Schutte Dawn Schwarzenberger Jamie Schwenn Annette Scott Connie Seffrood Rick Seffrood Heidi Segner Lora Shippy Dana Shreve Brett Sigafus Teresa Signer Rodney Silvis Janet Smith Lynda Smith 110 With Sophomore Cheer Sandra Smith Chris Soddy Roger Soddy Connie Spangler Anne Staab Dawn Stamm Tony Stamm Diane Stanley Robin Stocker Susanne Stokes Carrie Studer Donald Surrell William Thomas Eugene Thompson Donald Traul Patty Tachan David Tullis Francis Ulmen Christine Vance Tom VanWagenen Cary Vetterii Steven Villacrez Roger Vogel Sheila Wachter Anita Walters Kathy Wartenweiler Daniel Webster Troy Wedig Sharon Weiler Nancy Wells Tony Weis Mark West Timothy Westgard Charles White Dennis Whitney Mark Wiegel Renee Wiesenberg Lez'lee Witt Mark Wurthrich Randall Wyss Nancy Zeitler Melanie Ziegler Lisa Zimmerman David Zweifel 111 Juniors Are Eligible For Kent Abbey Glenn Abbuehl Sue Ableman Steven Anderegg Jennifer Augustus Brian Babler Kelvin Baerschli Paula Baker Dan Barrett Lori Barribeau Theresa Barry Daniel Bartlett Pamela Bellows Scott Benkert Brad Bennett Deborah Bergum Brad Bertalot Betty Best Kristine Bienema LuCinda Blanc Sandra Blanc David Block Karen Bloom Joel Blum Judy Blumer Kristine Bohren Susan Borchardt Jami Boston Ronald Bowen Theresa Bregenzer Neil Brennan Jonathan Bruni David Brunkow Tracy Buening Marla Buholzer Brenda Buol Nicholas Bustle Ann Carpenter Mary Carroll Alfred Cerbins David Chandler William Cowell Julie Creamer Mike Culhane Stephen Culhane Janet Dale Joan Dalton Jerry Deininger Responsibility Passes David Dittmer Jeffrey Drake Robert Driver Kimberly Dunlavey John Eberle Joseph Eiserman David Ellinger Kimberly Ellsworth Richard Elmer Daniel Endres Mary Endrulat Melissa Ernster Mary Esser Dan Fahey David Fahey Diane Fahey Monica Field Wanda Foesch David Franson Susan Frazier Richard Fuller Michael Fumiss Julie Gardner Mark Gardner Judy Geigel Kevin Gerber Tammie Gille Brent Glendenning Jeff Goode Jessica Grib James Grinnell Paul Grinnell Dale Grossen Peggy Guttenberg Wendy Halbach Jeff Hanson Terry Hanson Henry Happ Tracy Hartwig Rhonda Hasler Brian Hauser Gail Hefty Theresa Himes Dale Hoesly Carl Huber Susan Huber Todd Huebner Douglas Hunt Amy Hurlbert 113 Prom Happens Richard Huston Brian Indergand David Ingold Meche Jaramiilo Mary jensen Quana Jew Duane Jones Eugene Keegan Katherine Keen Lauri Klemm Lisa Kneubuhler H. Peter Koch Sally Kolb John Kopp Kenneth Krueger Kay Krupke Connie Kruse Brenda Kutzleb Lori Lane Paul Lanz Terry Larson Timothy Lehmann Steven Leopold Jeff Letheby Kevin Liegel Todd Lincicum Dan Lincoln Robert Maddix Laurie Marsh Steven Marti Judith McDowell Jean McElhaney Tim McGuire Steve Me Hoes Sheri Meier Jeff Meighan Troy Menehan Gary Miller Kelly Miller Julie Moe Jean Monaghan Laura Monahan Christine Morgan Thomas Mulhall Theresa Neises Jane Neuenschwander Michael Neumann Laurie Newman Richard Nusbaum Timothy O'Donnell Elizabeth Ogden Tod Oles Curtis Osenga Keith Ostby Dana Palmer 114 'Somewhere in the Night' )ohn Parr Wendy Paske Leah Pearson Mary Pechauer Laurie Pederson Timothy Petit Shelly Phillips Dan Place David Place Allan Pluss Dale Priewe Steven Puecell Terry Quest Leslie Rackow Steven Rackow Ramona Radke Christopher Reed David Reinking Kris Rhyner Robert Richie Randall Riese Tammy Ritschard Dwayne Rood Sandi Rosa Tami Rothenbuehler Jeff Ruch AnnMarie Rufenacht Debbie Rufi Terry Rutsch SueAnn Salzwedel Kim Santiago Scott Scheider David Schmid James Schubert Kevin Schuetz Ann Schulz Shelly Schumacher Mark Schwartz John Seeger Julie Severson Mary Seward Karen Shelton Mark Signer Kim Smith Rick Smith Sheri Smith Todd Smith Dan Soddy Lori Sperstad Jennifer Staab Andrea Stauffacher Leo Steffens 115 Goals Are Obtainable With Marley Steiner Walter Steiner Gregory Studer Hidee Sulzer Thomas Sulzer Bryan Summ Michelle Swanton Jeanne Szymanek Philip Tackett Elizabeth Teehan Ronald Tourdot Gary Trumpy Michael Tuescher Richard Tullis Jeffrey Vandlen Jane Van Horn V. Eric Villacrez Debra Voegeli Penny Voegeli Susan Vogel Katie Wachter Jeffrey Wahl Steven Watkins Bradley Wedig Julie Weidman Richard Weiss Jeanne Wells Martin Weis Karl Wenger Jolene Whitehead Terry Whitehead Donna Whitney Brenda Wiesenberg David Wild Kristi Wilde Cheri Williams Cheri Winkler Alan Witt Lentz Wolf Dawn Wolfe Heidi W'ulf Angela Wyss Dawn Wyttenbach Debra Zweifel 116 Class Officer's Assistance The Freshmen were the first class to include Driver education and physical education in their cumulative grade point average. Along with the Sophomores, they defeated the upperclassmen in powder puff football. On their own, the Sophomores demonstrated their pep by dominating the spirit stick competition. Organization and hard work showed as they collected 85% of their class dues and ordered their class rings in January. By selling magazines and other finance projects, the Juniors worked toward their main goal-prom. Prom goers were enhanced by their decorated surroundings with the theme of 'Somewhere in the Night CLOCKWISE UPPER LEFT: Freshman Class Officers, FRONT ROW: K. Purcell, sec.; T. Goodrich, vice pres. SECOND ROW: K. Vance, treas.; ). Benzschawel, pres. Sophomore Class Officers, FRONT ROW: R. Krahenbuhl, treas.; S. McGravv, vice pres. SECOND ROW: S. Cubinski, sec.; A. Jew, pres, lunior Class Officers, FRONT ROW: J. Kopp, treas.; M. Carroll, pres.; A. Hurlbert, sec.; M. Endrulat, vice pres. 117 Seniors Win Posters and Spirit Cyndy Adams Debra Anderegg Renne Arnold Judy Augsburg Wendy Aebly Brenda Albertson Ronald Albright David Augustus Dan Ault Victoria Armstrong Jacqueline Augsburg Julie Babler 118 A Stick at Homecoming Sara Barnes Christopher Bauman Penny Whitehead Bechtolt Gerald Beckman Mary Bender Victor Benkert Timothy Binger Lonna Bittner Daniel Boeck Jerome Boutillier 119 Seniors' Float 'Toad 'em We'd Bryan Buri Peggy Burkhalter Thomas Brand Joan Breisath Joni Chapman Roshelle Christen Carl Brennan Allison Brinkmeier Renee Burmeister Terry Carroll Teal Christen Brenda Conway 120 Lick 'em' Takes First Gerald Coplien Steven Davidson Annmarie Deignan Vicki DeVoe Laurie Coplien Roger Dearth Julie Denker Beth DiMartini Jeffrey Cubinski Karen Dischler Daniel Culhane Timothy Drake 121 Patti Silvis Reigns as David Dunlavey Carol Endres Regina Eiserman Michael Esser Coralie Elmer Jackie Foley N. Elizabeth Frey Linda Fryer Gary Elmer Edward Frederick Douglas Fry Douglas Gaulrapp 122 Homecoming Queen Susan Geiger Paul Gempler William Gerber Shayne Gilbertson Edward Golbeli Randy Goebel Laura Goecke Mark Glendenning Linda Glessner Tamara Goldsworthy 123 Student Exchange Visits Washington Cheryl Graber Robert Hassler, Jr. Donna Grenawalt Joseph Heitz Gregory Griffin Janice Gruninger Jeffrey Hannes Denna Holland Jackie Gruetzman R. Greg Gutzmer Tami Harder Gary Helmeid 124 D.C., Long Island, and N.Y.C. Kathy Hendrickson Daniel Holland Shelly Hunt Lloyd Huston Debra Hite Lisa Hughes James Hurlbert Dawn Isley lames Iverson James Johnson s i I 125 hH Students From France and Holland Sherri Johnson William Kammerud Dan Kundert Peggy Kundert Linda Keith Tari Kohl Tammy Larsen Scott Larson Walter Krahenbuhl Kim Krueger Thomas Kindert Mark Lampe I Encounter American Ways Teresa Larson Brenda Lehman Stephanie Leistikow Karen Leitzinger lay Leopold Louann Liermann Lori Maaske Mike Marti Joyce Matthews Thomas Maurer 127 Barb Norton and Matt Urban lames Mayer JoAnne Me Keegan Bruce Meier Bruce Meyers Jeffrey Me Ardle Kathleen McKenna Debra Meier David Miller Lori McGraw Meighan McKeown Laurie Menehan Jodi Miller Maureen McGuire Travel Through A.F.S. Nancy Mueller Jayne Neises Ronald Neuenschwander Thomas Neumann Patricia Newman Kevin Northcutt Barbara Norton Thomas Novak Wendy Ott Jenell Paulson John Pechauer Melody Peterson Mary Pfister 12 Kaybec Members Spend Spring Randy Pink Steven Ranum Cindy Reed David Robertson Sharon Prain Edward Robertson Brian Priebe Joette Rot kow Kurt Qualley Werner Rast Ann Rieder Gene Rood 110 Vacation in Quebec . Donna Rufener Steven Rupnow Jeffrey Schmitt Gary Schmoldt Mark Rufer Scott Scheffer Shellane Rufer Jacob Scherer Susan Rufer Gary Schindler White Roses Accent Light and lames Schott Daniel Schouren Karla Schultz Tracy Schulz Joel Schutte Lori Segner David Sether Stacey Sether Christopher Seward Randall Shippy 132 Brenda Showers Allison Shreve Dark Blue Graduation Gowns Kelly Staskal Dale Stauffacher Patti Silvis Gregory Smith lanet Stauffacher Paul Steffens Karl Smith Jon Spoerry Dave Stauffacher James Stauffacher Laurie Steiner Rebecca Stokes 133 Class Keys and Announcements Scott Stroessner Sandy Thoman Jeffrey Trickel Ann Ulmen David Studer Cynthia Thomas Kathryn Tschanz Matthew Urban Carolyn Swenson Lisa Thorsen Michael Teasdale Jacqueline Tranel I 4 Add To Senior Excitement Thomas Vincent Patrick Walsh Gary Wang Scott WetkeHy Terry Voegeli John Wells Angela Wenger Robert Wenger Thomas Vogel David Weissenfluh 115 Class Officers Plan Alice Best Westgard Loudon Westgard )r. Randy Whipple Marcia Whitehead Tamara Wiesenberg David Will Eric Wolf Brian Wichser Michelle Wiegel Fred Wyss Graduation Ceremon' Timothy Young Roger Zee 1 The Senior class officers consist of Melody Peterson, Pres.; jim Hurlbert, Vice Pres.; Linda Keith, Treas.; and Walter Krahenbuhl, Sec. Organizing homecoming activities was the first major task of the officers. The seniors' float, Toad 'Em We'd Lick 'Em captured first place, along with winning the poster contest and spirit stick. Committees worked diligently throughout the year for the graduation ceremony. Light and dark blue gowns were chosen, with the addition of all senior girls carrying white roses-the class flower. The committees also selected announcements and class gifts. Ronald Ziegler Outstanding Seniors Receive Awards % Awards Night was held on May 14, 1979. More than 38 thousand dollars worth of scholarships were awarded to deserving seniors. Also the top ten percent of the senior class was acknowledged. Five juniors were chosen as Badger State representatives. Quana jew, Al Cerbins, and Dave Chandler were selected as representatives with Amy Hurlbert and Leo Steffensas alternates. BADGER STATE WINNERS: FIRST ROW: D. Chandler, L. Steffens. SECOND ROW: Q. Jew, A. Cerbins, A. Hurlbert. AWARD WINNERS: FIRST ROW: W. Krahenbuhl-Key Club, Neuschwander Band, Top 10%, Perle and Dora Guess; T. Larson-Key Club, M. Club; . Lampe-Perle and Dora Guess; J. Hurlbert-Richard Holyoke, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Robert Schilt Memorial, Top 10%; D. Stauffa-cher-Perle and Dora Guess, Top 10%; T. Carroll-Robert Hardell Jr. Athletic, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; M. Glendenning—M Club, Frautschy, American Legion Athletic, Top 10%; M. Peterson-Top 10%; P. Kundert-Neuschwan-der Band; K. Leitzinger-Perle and Dora Guess, Top 10%; P. Gempler-Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%. SECOND ROW: L. McGraw-Verma M. Feldt; C. Swenson-Liaison Board; D. Meier-Williard R. Schuetze-Forensics, D.A.R. Award, Top 10%; N. Frey-Green Co. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison, Top 10%; D. Culhane-Harold and Ida Dahms; G. Griffin-Neushwander Band; E. Frederick-Lions Club; A. Shreve-Flourine T. Denman; S. Leistikow-Neuschwander Band; R. Eiserman-Doris Messmer. THIRD ROW: W. Ott First Federal Savings and Loan; T. Kohl—Kiwanis Club, Monroe Clinic; R. Stokes—Key Club, Monroe Education Assoc.; M. Wiegel—Green Co. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; A. Deignan-Gapen, St. Clare Hosptial Auxiliary, Top 10%; P. Silvis—Key Club, Monroe Education Assoc.; J. Gruninger-Top 10%; A. Rieder-Green Co. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison, Rufenacht Oil, Top 10%; T. Schulz-Lions Club, American Legion Athletic; K. Schultz-A.D.K Award. FOURTH ROW: R. Neuenschwander-Top 10%; S. Scheffer-Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; J. Iverson-Frautschy; S. Weckerly-Frautschy, Neuschwander Band; J. Babler-Kiwanis Club, D.A. Crandall, Top 10%; C. Endres-Doris Messmer, Spanish Club, Top 10%; M. Pfister—Lydia and Walter Johnson; L. Coplien— Green Co. Assoc, of Legal Secretaries; J. Chapman-Anna Beller, Top 10%; S. Frain-Adele Weckerly, Top 10%; D. Grenawalt-Anna Beller, Top 10%. 138 CLASS MOTTO: We find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand. As in what direction we are moving, CLASS COLORS: Light and Dark Blue CLASS FLOWER: Long Stemmed White Rose Senior Activities Adams, Cyndy A.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. Acbly, Wendy ).: Chamber Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Chorale 4; F.B.L.A. vice pres., 3. Albertson, Brenda L.: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Albright, Ronald L.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Anderegg, Debra R.: Chamber Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2; Journalism 2; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 1; Marching Band 1,2; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chamber Groups 1,2,3,4. Armstrong, Vistoria L.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 1,23,4; Equestrian Club 3, Musical 4; Pep Club 3, Swing Choir 4. Arnold, Renee L.: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 3; M-Book Business Staff 2; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. Augsburg, Jacqueline J.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1,23,4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Theatre Crew 4. Augsburg, Judith J.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club Treas. 3; pres. 4; F.H.A. Sec. 4. Augustus, Dave L.: Intramurals 2,3. Ault, Dan: German Club I; Golf 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Kaybec Club 4. Babler, Julie A.: Catharsis 1,2,33; F.B.L.A. .3,4; German Club 1; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3; Journalism 3. Bauman, Christopher D.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Journalism 3; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 3,4; M.V.P.—Track 3. Beckman, Gerald H.: Baseball 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4, Intramurals 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. pres. 3. Bechtolt, Penny Whitehead: F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,23,4, Parlimentarian 2; Treas. 3. Bender, Mary J.: French Club 2,3; Musical 3; Pep Club 2; Softball 2; Ski Club Vice Pres. 4; Prom server 2; Transferred from Lake Geneva, Wis. 2. Benkert, Victor D.: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. Binger, Timothy T.: Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3. Bittner, Lonna J.: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Boeck, Daniel S.: F.F.A. 1,2; Boys' Track 1,2,3; Transferred from South Wayne 3. Boutillier, Jerome Ma.: A.F.S. Club 4; F.F.A. 4; Football 4; Kaybec Club 4; Photography Club 4; A.F.S. Student from France. Bowen, John Brand, Thomas B.: All School Play 3; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 2,3,4, German Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 1; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Tennis 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3; School Board Member 4; U.N. Delegate 4. Breisath, Joan K.: D.E.C.A. 3,4. Brennan, Carl D. Brinkmeier, Allison B.: Concert Band 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Journalism 4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Buri, Bryan S.: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; F.F.A. 1; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Journalism 3; Pep Band 4; Swing Choir 1,2; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Burkhalter, Peggy A.: Transferred from South Wayne 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; M-Book Business Staff 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. Treas. 4; F.B.L.A. Award 3; Prom Court 3. Burmeister, Renee L.: Art Club 3,4; Chorus 4. Carroll, Terry W.: Badger Boys' State 3; Football 1,23,4; Football Captain 4, French Club 1,2,33; Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Boys Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; French Club Pres. 4. Chapman, Joni B.: Art Club 3,4; Catharsis 3,4; co-editor 4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,23,4, vice-pres. 4. Christen, RoShelle L.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Journalism 2; Liaison Board 1,2; M-Book Business Staff 2,3; M. Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,23; Girls' Tennis 1,23- Christen, Teal N.: A or B Cheerleading 4; Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 2,3; French Club 4; Gymnastics 2; M-Book Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls' Track 2; Transferred from Edgerton 2. Conway, Brenda K.: Girls' Basketball 1,2; Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 4; M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Girls' Track 1. Coplien, Jerry A.: I.M.C. Club 1; V.I.C.A. 3. Coplien, Laurie L.: Chorus 4, F.B.L.A. 3,4; M-Book Business Staff 23; Musical 4. Cubinski, Jeffrey L.: Football 1,2; M Club 1,233; Symphonic Band 1,2; Boys' Track 1,2,33. Culhane, Daniel J.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3. Davidson, Steven C.: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Golf 1,23,4. Dearth, Roger E.: Mexico Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. Deignan, Annmarie M.: All School Play 3,4; Badger Girls' State 3; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4; A or B Cheerleading 1,2,4; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1,2; Debate 2; Forensics 3,4; French Club 1,23,4; Kaybec Club 4; M Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,233; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 1,2,33; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Denker, Julie L.: A.F.S. Club 1,4; Girls' Basketball 233; F.H.A. 1,2,33; German Club 1,2; I.M.C. Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Softball 3; Student Exchange 4. DeVoe, Vicki L.: Chamber Choir 2,3; Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. DiMartini, Beth.: Transferred from Holy Cross High School 4; Gymnastics 4; Musical 4; Theatre Crew 4. Dischler, Karen M.: All School Play 1; Catharsis 2; Chorus 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Orchesis 2; Theatre Crew 1. Drake, Timothy L. Dunlavey, David L.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 3. Eiserman, Regina R.: Chamber Choir 2,3; Chorus 1,4; Concert Band 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Marching Band 1,33; Musical 2,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,4; Symphonic Band 1; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 1,233. 139 Elmer, Coralie T.: G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Softball 2; Pep Club Sec. 4. Elmer, Gary A.: Key Club 1,2. Endres, Carol L.: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3; Mexico Club 2,3; Softball 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre Crew 3,4. Esser, Michael ).: Industrial Arts Club 1,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Foley, Jacqueline M.: Concert Band 1,4; F.B.L.A. 4, Marching Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Saxophone Choir 3. Frederick, Edward J.: Capstone 4; M-Book Business Staff. Frey, Nancy E.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4; Badger Girl's State 3; A or B Cheerleading 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4. Fry, Douglas J.: Concert Band 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Transferred from Rockford, III. 2. Fryer, Linda J.: Girls' Basketball 2; Chorus 4, Concert Band 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Forensics 3,4; French Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Girls' Track 1; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3,4; Pom-Pom Squad 1,2,3. Gaulrapp, Doug J.: Wrestling 1,2. Geiger, Susan C: Art Club 4; A or B Cheerleading 2; Catharsis 4; Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 2; D.E.C.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Journalism 4; M-Book Busines Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 2; Girls' Track 1; Homecoming Court 4; Powderpuff football 2,4. Gempler, Paul W.: Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,23; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 4; Boys' Track 1,2,3; Prom King 3. Gerber, William M. Gilbertson, Shayne M.: Art Club 4; French Club 1,2; Theatre Crew 4. Glendenning, Mark F.: Badger Boys' State 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,23,4; French Club 2,3; M Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Boys’ Track 1,23,4; Basketball Captain 1; Football Captain 2. Glessner, Linda G.: F.B.L.A. 3. Gobeli, Edward A.: Equestrian Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1.2. Goebel, Randy L. Goecke, Laura R.: Transferred from Conant High School Schaumburg, III. 4. Goldsworthy, Tammy R.: Art Club 1,4; Journalism 3; Theatre Crew 4. Graber, Cheryl A.: Art Club 4; Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Journalism 3; Orchesis 3; Symphonic Band 1,2. Grenawalt, Donna R.: Catharsis 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,4; Forensics 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Journalism 2; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 3,4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Marching Band 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chamber Groups 4. Griffin, Gregory E.: Baseball 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4; Fencing Club 2; Chamber Groups 3,4. Gruetzman, Jacqueline M.: Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 2,4; F.B.L.A. 3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Transferred from New Glarus High School 1. Gruninger, Janice S.: A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; German Club 1,23,4; Secretary of German Club 2,3; Journaliam 3; Liaison Board 4; M-Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; President 3; Softball 2; Student Exchange 4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Pascagoula, Mississippi 1. Gutzmer, Roger G.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; F.F.A. 1,23,4; Football 1,23; F.F.A. Reporter 3; F.F.A. Secretary 4. Hannes, Jeffrey A.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; German 1,2; Kay Club 1.23.4, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. Lt. Gov. 4; Student Exchange 4. Harder, Tami K.: Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,23,4. Hassler, Robert E.: Basketball 2; Concert Band 3,4; Football 2; Jazz Ensemble 4; Marching Band 1,233; Pep Band 1,23,4; Symphonic Band 1,23,4; W'ind Ensemble 4; Chamber Groups. Heitz, Joseph R.: Cross Country 1,2,3; French Club 1,23.4; Keybec Club 4; Musical 4; Spanish Club 4; Boys' Track 1,2; Peer Counseling 3,4. Helland, Deena J.; Transferred from Juda High School 4; Chorus 4; Journalism 4. Helmeid, Gary D.: Baseball 1; Wrestling 2. Hendrickson, Kathy L.: Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 3. Hermanson, David Hite, Debra Hanson: Chorus 2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1.23.4. Holland, Daniel M.: Football 1,23,4; Football Captain 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4. Hughes, Lisa J.: All School Play 3,4; Art Club 4; Girls' Basketball 2,3; Catharsis 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 1,23; D.E.C.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2; Mexico Club 3; Musical 1,23,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Theatre Crew 3,4. Hunt, Shelly A.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 1,3.4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. Hurlbert, James L.: Badger Boys' State 3; Basketball 1; Class Officer 4; Concert Band 1,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Football Captain 4; Intramurals 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,4; Kaybec Club 4; M Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,3; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 1,2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Chamber Groups 3. Huston, Lloyd L. Isely, Dawn.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Sec. 4. Iverson, James D.: French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Wresting 1,2,4. Johnson, James H. Johnson, Sherri L. Kammerud, Bill J. Keith, Linda M.: A.F.S. 1; All School Play 3; Girls' Basketball 1,2,4; Class Officer 1,4; Concert Band 1,23.4; French Club 1; G.A.A. I; Jazz Ensemble 1; Journalism 2; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Softball 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Girls' Tennis 1,4; Theatre Crew 1,23,4, Chamber Groups 1,23,4. Kohl, Tari S.: A.F.S. 2,3; A or B Cheerleading 1,23,4; D.E.C.A. 3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Journalism 3; M Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre Crew 3; Cheerleading Co-Captain 1,2,3. Krahenbuhl, Walter K.: Class Officer 4; Concert Band 13; Cross Country 1,23,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,23,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Track 1,23,4; W'ind Ensemble 2,3,4; Prom Server 2. Krueger, Kim L.: Transferred from Eilhorn Wis. 1; Art Club 4; A or B Cheerleading 2,3,4; Chamber Chou 3; Chorus 2,3; D.E.C.A. 3; French Club 4; Gymnastics 2; Girls' Track 2. Kundert, Daniel L.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 4. Kundert, Peggy J.: Catharsis 2,3,4; Concert Band 1, French Club 1,2; Gymnastics Manager 2; Jazz Ensemble 4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Musical 4; Pep Club 1; Student Exchange 4, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 1,2; Chamber Groups 1,2,3,4. Kundert, Thomas A.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Boys' Tennis 1,23,4; Wrestling 1. Kutzleb, Jeffrey G. Lampe, Mark J.T.: All School Play 4; Concert Band 23; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 4; M Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; Symphonic Band 1; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Hockey 1,2,4; Prom Court 3; Ski Club 4. Larsen, Tammy R.: Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Pep Club 1. Larson, Scott L.: Art Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Conservation Club 1,2. Larson, Teresa A.: A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 3,4; M Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,23,4; Student Exchange 4; Girls' Tennis 1,23,4; Girls' Track 1,2. Lehman, Brenda K.: Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorus 140 2,4. Leistikow, Stephanie ).: A or B Cheerleading 1; Concert Band 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,4; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Reporter 3; Parliamentarian 4. Leitzinger, Karen K.: Chamber Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chamber Groups. Leopold, )ay K.: I.M.C. Club 2. Hermann, Louann M.: Art Club 4; Girls' Basketball 2; A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; journalism 3; Pep Club 1,4; Girls' Track 1; Homecoming Court 4; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4. Maaske, Lori ).: Chorus 3,4. Marti, Michael M.: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 4; jazz Ensemble 2; Journalism 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Tuba Choir 4. Matthews, Joyce A.: Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Gymnastics 1,23,4; Musical 1. Maurer, Thomas A. Mayer, James A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Student Exchange 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Ski Club; FFA Pres. 4; Sec. 3; AFS Sec. 4. McArdle, Jeffrey E.: Concert Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Journalism 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Boys' Tennis 3,4; Boys' Track 1,2; W'ind Ensemble 4; Percussion Ensemble 3,4. McGraw, Lori L.: Catharsis 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Musical 2,3; Pep Club 1; French Club Secretary 2. McGuire, Maureen A.: Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 4; Mexico Club 1,2,3; Softball 2; Spanish Club 23,4; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Court 4. McKeegan, JoAnne L.: Marching Band 3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Girls' Track 3,4; Transferred from Baraboo 3. McKenna, Kathleen A.: Concert Band 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Equestrian Club 1; F.H.A. 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2; Girls' Track 2; Woodwind Choir 2. McKeown, Meighan T.: French Club 1,2,3; Journalism 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Meier, Bruce W.: Capstone 4; Boys' Track 2. Meier, Debra S.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Forensics 133,4; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1,23,4; Intramurals 4; journalism 3; Pep Club 4. Menehan, Laurie R.: Girls' Basketball 1,2; Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 3. Meyers, Bruce A.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.F.A. 1,23,4; Football 3,4; F.F.A. Parliamentarian. Miller, David G.: All School Play 3,4; Football 1; Journalism 3; Musical 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Miller, Jodi J.: Art Club 3; Girls' Basketball 2; Catharsis 2; Chorus 1,3; Concert Band 1; French Club 2; Marching Band 1; Spanish Club 2. Mueller, Nancy A.: Transferred from Murray H.S. Murray, Kentucky 3. F.B.L.A. 3,4; Softball 3,4. Neises, Jayne L.: Girls' Basketball 1,2; Chorus 4; Softball 2. Neuenschwander, Ronald J.: Science Club 3. Neumann, Thomas M.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4; All School Play 23,4; Basketball 1; Concert Band 3.4; F.F.A. 1,23,4; Intramurals 3; Liaison Board Alternate 2; M-Book Staff 3,4; M Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Photography Club 2,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Boys' Track 133; Football Manager 1; F.F.A. Chaplain 3. Newman, Patricia A.: Journalism 2. Northcutt, Kevin L.: M-Book Business Staff 4. Norton, Barbara A.: Art Club 4; Girls' Basketball 13,3,4; Catharsis 1; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Journalism 3; M-Book Business Staff 1; M Club 3; Mexico Club 1,2,3; Softball 2,3; Spanish Club 23,4; Student Exchange 3; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Girls' Track 1. Novak, Thomas E.: Football 1,23,4. Ott, Wendy K.: A or B Cheerleading 1,23,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Musical 4; Pep Club 1,23,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Chamber Groups 3,4. Paulson, Jenell C.: Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 3; D.E.C.A. 4; I.M.C. Club 1,23,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,23,4. Pechauer, John J.: Baseball 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Peterson, Melody B.: Chamber Choir 2; Chorus 1,23,4; Class Officer 4; Forensics 1,2; Journalism 4; Liaison Board 3,4, Sec-Treas. 3; M-Book Staff 3,4; Musical 13,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 1,2; Theatre Crew 1,2,3. Reed, Cynthia L.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Journalism 3. Rieder, Ann M.: A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Concert Band 3; G.A.A. 2; German Clubs 1,23,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; W'ind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3,4; Chamber Groups. Robertson, David A.: Intramurals 1,2. Robertson, Edward C.: D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2; Football Captain 1,2; Golf 1,23,4; Intramurals 1,23,4. 141 Rockow, Joette E.: Chamber Choir 4; Concert Band 1; French Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 2; Journalism 3; Student Conductor 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4, M.V.P. Award 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Chamber Groups 133 Rood, Gene A.: Baseball 3; Basketball 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Fencing Club 2. Rufer, Mark K.: Baseball 1; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 1; M-Book Staff 3. Rufer, Shellane K.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. Rufer, Susan M.: Chorus 3,4; D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 1; Journalism 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Rupnow, Steven J.: Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Concert Band 4; Football 1,23,4; Journalism 3; Symphonic Band 1,23,4; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3. Scheffer, Scott K.: Football 1,2; Intramurals 4; Journalism 2; Kaybec Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Tennis 1,23,4; Hockey Team 1,23,4. Scherer, Jacob R.: Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Chamber Singers. Schindler, Gary L.: Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Journalism 3. Schmitt, Jeffrey D.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys' Track 1,23- Schmoldt, Gary A. Schott, James F.: Football 1,2; French Club 3; Golf 1,23,4; Journalism 2; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1,23,4; Homecoming Escort, Key Club Sec.; Hockey. Schouren, Daan H.e.: A.F.S. Club 4, restling 4. Schultz, Karla D.: Concert Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Chamber Groups 2,4. Schulz, Tracy A.: Girls' Basketball 1,23,4; Catharsis 3; Cross Country 23,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4, I.M.C. Club 1,2,3; Journalism 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; M Club 2, Student Exchange 4; Girls' Track 1,23,4, Cross Country Captain 4; D.E.C.A. Sec. and Historian. Schutte, Joel B.: Football 1; German Club 2. Segner, Lori J.: Art Club 2,3,4; Catharsis 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,23,4, Pres. 4. Treas, 3; Softball 2. Sether, David W.: Transferred from Michigan 3; Football 3,4; Boys' Track 3. Sether, Stacey M.: Transferred from Nekoosa, Wis. 2; Catharsis 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; M-Book Business Staff 3,4. Seward, Christopher W.: Key Club 1,23,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Mexico Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Track 1. Shippy, Randall S. Showers, Brenda J.: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Shreve, Allison A.: Girls' Basketball 1,2; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; M-Book Business Staff 2; Mexico Club 2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Theatre Crew 2; Girls' Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Pfister, Mary S.: Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 13,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Pink, Randall J.: Capstone 4; Football 1; Mexico Club 3; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Prain, Sharon M.: Concert Band 1; Journalism 4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Musical 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 1,2; Chamber Groups 1,2,3,4. Priebe, Brian W.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Qualley, Kurt W.: D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,3,4. Ranum, Steven: Football 1; Journalism 4. Rast, Werner J.: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Capstone 4; Journalism 3. Silvis, Patricia ).: A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics 1,23,4; Journalism 3; Kaybec dub 4; Key Club 3,4; M Club 2,3; Mexico Club 2,3; Musical 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 3,4; Girls' Track 1,23,4. Smith, Gregory J.: F.F.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. Smith, Karl R.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Chorus 4; Football 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 3; Musical 4; Boys' Tennis 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Prom Court 3; A.F.S. V.P. 2; Pres. 3. Spoerry, Jon W.: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,4; Key Club 1; Student Exchange 4; Boys' Tennis 1,23,4; Homecoming Escort 3. Staskal, Kelly A.: Equestrian Club 1,23,4, Pres. Stafuffacher, Dale K.: Art Club 4. Stauffacher, David M.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 2; Baseball Captain. Stauffacher, James A.: D.E.C.A. 4. Stauffacher, lanet A.: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Wind Ensemble 4. Steffens, Paul E.: All School Play 3; Cross Country 1,2; Football 3,4; Journalism 3; Key Club 1,2,3; M Club 4; Musical 3; Boys' Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Steiner, Laurie A. Stokes, Rebecca I.: Girls' Basketball 1,23,4; Concert Band 1; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Journalism 4; M-Book Staff 3,4; M Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,23,4; Softball 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Wind Ensemble 1,23,4; W'oodwind Choir 1,2; Chamber Groups 1,23,4. Stroessner, Scott D.: Chorus 1,23,4, Football 1,2,3; Key Club I; Musical 1,23,4; Pep Band 4; Swing Choir 133,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Boys' Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. Studer, David L.: Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 13. Swenson, Carolyn A.: All School Play 3; A or B Cheerleading 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Equestrian Gub 1,2; French Gub 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Gub 13,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Chamber Groups 3,4; Kaybec Club Treas.-Sec. 4. Teasdale, Michael D.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 13,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1. Thoman, Sandy K.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Photography Club 4. Thomas, Cynthia L.: Transferred from Pulaski County H.S. 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Tennis 4; Ski Club 4. Thorsen, Lisa M.: Chorus 3,4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Musical 2,4; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2; W'oodwind Choir 2. Tranel, Jacqueline A.: Chorus 1: Equestrian Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3; Forensics 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4. Trickel, Jeffrey S. Tschanz, Kathryn M.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3. Ulmen, Anne M.: Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball Manager 4. Urban, Matthew: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4; Capstone 4; Concert Band 2; French Club 1,23,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 13,3,4; Photography Club 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Boys' Tennis 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Vincent, Thomas L.: Football 1; Captain 1; Intramurals 1; Journalism 3. Voegeli, Terry L.: Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2. Vogel, Tom L.: Basketball 1,2,3; Conservation Club 1; F.F.A. 1,23; Symphonic Band 1,2. Walsh, Patrick S.: Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Cross Country 23,4; Football 1; French Club 3; Intramurals 4; Journalism 3; Keybec Club 4; Key Gub 1,233; Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; M Club 2; Boys' Track 133,4; Prom Court 3. Wand, Wendy J. Broge: F.H.A. 2. Wang, Gary R.: Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3. Weckerly, Scott B.: Chorus 4, Concert Band 1,4; Football 1,2; Football Captain 2; German Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 13,3,4; Musical 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Student Conductor 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 23,4; Band Officer 4; Percussion Ensemble 4. Weissenfluh, David B.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 3. Wells, John D.: Baseball 1,23,4; Basketball 1,2; French Club 1,23,4, Intramurals 3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Gub 1,2; Student Exchange 4. Wenger, Angela K.: Chamber Choir 4, Chorus 3,4, D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Symphonic Band 1,2. Wenger, Robert L.: Football 1,2,3. Westgard, Alice L. Best: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 13,3,4. Westgard, Loudon A.: Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3. Whipple, Randy M.: Capstone 4; Boys' Track 1,2,3. Whitehead, Marcia M.: Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Journalism 3; Marching Band 1,2; Pom-Pom Girl 2; Symphonic Band 1,2. Wichser, Brian T.: Concert Band 2,3,4, D.E.C.A. 4, Marching Band 23; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1. Wiegel, Michelle M.: All School Play 3,4; Girls' Basketball 1,2; A or B Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2; French Club 1,23,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 1,23,4; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,23,4; Softball 23,4; Stage Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Sym-Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Woodwind Choir 1,2; Chamber Groups 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. Wiesenberg, Tamara M.: Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Parliamentarian 2. Will, Dave J.: Basketball 2; Football 1; Golf 1,2; Key Club 2,3. Wolf, Eric V.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Wuethrich, John R.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Wyss, Frederick J.: F.F.A. 4; Wrestling 1,2. Young, Timothy F.: Basketball 2; Capstone 4, Football 1; Golf 13,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Zee, Roger K.: Boys' Track 2. Ziegler, Ronald L.: Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1. 142 Index A Abbey, Kent 17, 69, 80, 95, 112 Abbuehl, Glenn 112 Ableman, Sue 15, 60, 67, 72, 83, 112 Adams, Cyndy 118 Adcock, Todd 86, 102 Aebly, Wendy 67, 118 Albertson, Brenda 118 Albright, Ronald 118 Albright, Steven 107 Allen, Mary 31, 46, 53, 60, 71, 107 ALLEN, MR. KENNETH (Agriculture) 31 Alexander, David 44 Altmann, LaVerne |r. 82, 102 Ambrose, Robert 67, 82, 102 Anderegg, Debra 15, 38, 64, 71, 118 Anderegg, Steven 69, 112 Anderson, Connie 107 Anderson, John 52, 102 Anderson, Renee 44, 69, 71, 107 Armstrong, Russell 59, 82, 84, 86, 107 Armstrong, Victoria 15, 64, 67, 118 Arnold, Renee 15, 64, 65, 118 ART CLUB 57 Augsburg, Jacqueline 48, 49, 55, 118 Augsburg, James 42, 67, 78, 95, 107 Augsburg, Judy 46, 49, 54, 55, 118 Augsburg, Sue 49, 55, 87, 102 Augustus, David 118 Augustus, Jennifer 112 Ault, Dan 118 Austin, Kevin 92, 102 B Babler, Brian 112 Babler, David 102 Babler, Julie 56, 118, 138 Babler, Shari 60, 102 Babler, Todd 107 Baertschi, Kelvin 53, 112 Bahler, Warner Kenneth 107 Baker, Ian 98, 102 Baker, Jon 67, 107 Baker, Kay 49, 102 Baker, Paula 41, 54, 56, 62, 112 Baker, Tim 107 BAND 69, 70, 71 Barnes, Sara 119 Barren, Dan 15, 67, 84, 95, 112 Barren, Jamie 15, 67, 69, 86, 95, 102 Barribeau, Lori 62, 112 Barry, Theresa 19, 44, 69, 71, 112 Bartholf, Mike 98, 102 BARTHOLF, MR. JAMES (Industrial Education Dept. Chairman) 31, 98 Bartelt, Tammy 70, 7, 102 Bartlett, Daniel 15, 61, 69, 70, 71, 112 BASEBALL % BASKETBALL 84, 85, 86, 88, 89 Batty, Linda 41, 44, 54, 55, 83, 102 Bauman, Christoper 38, 84, 95, 119 Bayrhoffer, Berta 44, 55, 83, 89, 102 Bayrhoffer, Tom 107 Beam, David 40, 70, 71, 98, 102 Bechtolt, Carol 70, 71, 102 Bechtolt, Penny, Whitehead 49, 119 Bechtolt, Ronald 52, 82, 102 Bechtolt, Steven 53, 107 Becker, Thomas 72, 86. 99. 107 Beckman, Gerald 12, 62, 119 Bellows, Pamela 112 Bender, Mary 119 Benkert, Mary 88, 99, 107 Benkert, Scott 112 Benkert, Victor 119 Bennett, Brad 58, 112 Benzschawel, Jane 83, 89, 97, 102, 117 Bergum, Deborah 55, 56, 112 Bernet, Mark 107 Berry, Scott 82, 102 Berry, Susan 44, 107 Bertalot, Brad 19, 78, 84, 95, 112 Best, Betty 70, 71, 112 Best, Cindy 49, 59, 102 BEUTEL, MR. ERNEST (Custodian) 34 Beverly, Jamie 107 Bienema, Kristine 55, 69, 112 BIENEMAN, MR. LESILE (Science) 26 Binger, Timothy 50, 119 Bisegger, David 42, 78, 92, 95, 102 Bittner, Lonna 63, 119 Black, Sue 107 Blanc, Julie 69, 71, 102 Blanc, LuCinda 66, 67, 69, 70, 71, 112 Blanc, Mark 70, 71, 107 Blanc, Sandra 70, 97, 112 Bliss, Mark 82, 102 Block, David 112 Block, Donna 102 Bloom, Karen 67, 69, 71, 112 Blum, Joel 53, 69, 70, 71, 112 Blumer, Judy 63, 69, 71, 112 Blumer, Scott 53, 82, 107 Boeck, Daniel 119 BOECK, MR. DELBERT (Custodian) 34 Boeck, Gregory 69, 102 Bohren, Kristine 17, 48, 112 Borchardt, Susan 55, 56, 57, 93, 112 Borowitz, James 70, 71, 102 Boss, Jerry 53, 107 Boss, Julian 107 Boston, Jami 15, 62, 112 Bouers, Marcia 107 Boutillier, Jerome 41, 44, 46, 53, 80, 81, 119 Bowen, John Bowen, Laurie 70, 71, 89, 102 Bowen, Ronald 53, 80, %. 112 Bowman, Steve 102 Brand, Thomas 38, 44, 46, 120 Bregenzer, Ann 97, 102 Bregenzer, Marco Jr. 15, 67, 82, 86, 95, 107 Bregenzer, Theresa 44, 60, 62, 72, 112 Breisath, Joan 62, 120 Brennan, Carl 50, 120 Brennen, Laura 87, 107 Brennan, Neil 78, 112 Brinkmeier, Allison 58, 120 Brinkmeier, John 107 BROCKMAN, MR. EARL (English, Dept. Chairman) 28, 40 Brockman, Thomas 70, 71, 102 Broge, Tracy 107 Brooks, Laura 102 Brown, Malcolm 69, 71, 107 Brunkow, Cathy 102 BRUESS, MR. CLARENCE (English) 28, 42, 78, 95 BRUESS, MRS. MARYLOU (Secretary) 34 Bruni, John 112 Brunkow, David 112 Brunner, Jodi 97, 107 Buening, Tracy 70, 112 Buening, Wendy 69, 87, 107 Buholzer, Marla 112 Buholzer, Patricia 107 Bunker, Frank 107 Bunker, Monda 59, 102 Buol, Brenda 112 Buri, Brian 41, 71, 120 BURI, MRS. SHIRLEY (Cook) 34 Burkhalter, Peggy 63, 72, 120 Burmeister, Renee 57, 65, 120 Bustle, Nicholas 62, 98, 112 BUTLER, MRS. SUSAN (EMR) 34 Butler, Tina 49, 93, 107 By bee, Valerie 107 C CAIRY, MR. KIM (Industrial Education) 31 CAMBELL, MR. MICHAEL (Custodian) 34 CAPSTONE 50 Carpenter, Ann 112 Carpenter, Thomas 69, 82, 92, 95, 107 Carroll, Mary 17, 19, 44, 71, 112, 117 CARROLL, MR. RICHARD (Math Dept. Chairman) 27 C arroll, Terrance 38, 44, 46, 80, 81, 95, 120, 138 CARTER, MRS. LAUNA (English) 15, 28, 40 CATHARSIS 56, 57 Cerbins, Alfred 17, 19, 48, 60, 80, 99, 112, 138 Chandler, David 19, 44, 71, 78, 95, 112, 138 Chapman, Joni 56, 120, 138 CHEERLEADERS 76, 77 CHORUS 64, 65, 66, 67 C-hristen, Cleive 95, 192 Christen, Roshelle 62, 120 Christen, Teal 72, 77, 120 Clairday, Phil 102 Conway, Brenda 120 Coplien, Gerald 121 Coplien, Joan 55, 76, 77, 107 Coplien, Laurie 15, 63, 65, 120, 138 Coplien, Tammy 47, 70, 71, 93, 102 Cowell, Barbara 49, 107 Cowell, W'illiam 53, 112 Craigo, Jon 102 Creamer, Julie 15, 19, 71, 111 Creamer, Pete 15, 67, 86, 96, 102 Crook, Tom 102 CROSS COUNTRY 78, 79 Crubaugh, James 19, 53, 80, 91, 107 Cubinski, Jeffery 95, 121 Cubinski, Suzette 43, 47, 55, 83, 88, 97, 107, 117 Culhane, Daniel 62, 121, 138 Culhane, Mike 42, 58, 78, 84, 112 Culhane, Stephen 19, 42, 62, 78, 95, 112 Culhane, Timothy 42, 78, 86, 102 Curran, lames 52, 102 Czajka, Joann 107 Czajka, Kathy 107 D Daehlin, Michelle 49, 107 Dale, Janet 112 Dale, Terral 82, 107 Dale, Todd 82, 107 Dalton, Joan 112 Davidson, Steven 80, 81, 99, 121 Dearth, Roger 121 DEBATE 61 Decheine, Sue 102 Deignan, Annmarie 15, 17, 38, 44, 46, 54, 56, 71, 76, 88, 121, 138 Deignan, Patrick 15, 19, 42, 44, 67, 78, 86, 98, 107 Deignan, Teresa 44, 54, 55, 70, 76, 77, 102 DEMIK, MISS CAROL (Home-Ec.) 31, 49 Deininger, Jerry 52, 53, 91, 112 Denker, Julie 38, 41, 49. 55, 88, 121 Denker, Stephen 41, 92, 96, 107 DEXHEIMER, MS. CANDICE (English) 15, 28 DeVoe, Vicki 121 deW'aal, Jan 82, 96, 102 Diedrick, Jan 107 Dillon, Debra 77, 93, 102 Dimartini, Beth 17, 121 143 Dischler, Karen 121 D.E.C.A. 68 Dittmer, David 113 Donny, Jenny 48, 102 Donny, Joanne 19, 51, 70, 77, 89, 97, 107 Donny, Wendy 55, 77, 107 Drake, Jeffrey 113 Drake, Timothy 121 Driver, Robert 113 DUGGER, MISS SUSAN (Physical Education) 87, 93 DUIT, MR. KENT (Guidance Counselor) 23 Dunlavey, David 50, 122 Dunlavey, Kimberly 113 E Eberle. |ohn 52, 53, 113 Edler, Candy 102 Eichmeier, Allen 108 Eiserman, John 108 Eiserman, Joseph 113 Eiserman, Regina 15, 67, 71, 122, 138 Eiserman, Victoria 15, 55, 64, 65, 77, 102 Eley, Kurt 47, 102 Ellefson, Keith Ellingson, David 113 Ellsworth, Kimberly 113 Ellsworth, Shelly 108 Elmer, Caren 89, 97, 103 Elmer, Coralie 55, 122 Elmer, Gary 122 Elmer, Linda 69, 103 Elmer, Marcia 15, 44, 69, 71, 83, 108 Elmer, Richard 113 Emberson, Rhonda 103 EMMONS, MR. JOHN (Agriculture) 31 Endres, Carol 12, 47, 54, 122, 138 Endres, Daniel 113 Endres, Pat 47, 108 Endrulat, Mary 44, 69, 88, 113, 117 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 51 Erickson, Dawn 64, 77, 103 Erickson, Eric 15, 19. 42, 82, 95, 108 Ernster, Melissa 19, 113 Esber, Jeffrey 44, 70. 99. 103 Esber, Lori 108 Esser, Mary 77, 93, 113 Esser, Michael 62, 122 Ethridge, Brian 92, 103 ETTER, MRS. KATHERYN (School Nurse) 34 Eubanks, Cindy 108 F Fahey, Dan 67. 80, 113 Fahey, David 99, 113 Fahey, Diane 44, 63, 67, 113 Fahrney, Bill 108 Falk, Kristine 44, 67, 108 Farmer, Brian 82, 86, 95, 103 Farrell, Leann 49, 103 Feldt, Lorie 65, 103 FELDT, MISS DOLORES (Vocal Music Dept. Chairwoman) 15, 25, 40, 64, 65, 66, 67 Feller. Sandy 65, 108 Feller, Steve 92, 103 Femstaedt, Ronald 103 Field, Monica 113 Field, Tomas 108 Flick, Jeff 108 Foesch, Wade 103 Foesch, Wanda 113 Foley, Jackie 63, 69, 71, 122 Foley, Steve 53, 70, 92, 108 FOOTBALL 76, 77, 80, 81, 82 FORENSICS 60 Fox, Sherri 103 Franking, Dean 108 Franson, Alan 86, 103 Franson, David 113 Frazier, Susan 72, 113 FRENCH CLUB 44 Fredrichs, Edward 50, 72, 122, 138 Frey, Elizabeth N. 38, 41, 42, 46, 55, 122, 138 Friedrichs, Anne 15, 57, 70, 71, 98, 103 Friske, Kelli 49, 108 Friske, Kevin 70, 103 Friske, Kim 49, 108 Fristsch, Kurt 108 Fry, David 59, 108 Fry , Douglas 69, 122 Fryer, Linda 60, 65, 69, 71, 97, 122 Fuchs, Chris 108 Fuchs, Jeffrey 103 Fuller, John 103 Fuller, Peter 108 Fuller, Richard 113 Furniss, Brian 108 Furniss, Michael 113 FBLA 63 FFA 52, 53 FHA 49 G GANSHERT, MRS. STEPHANIE (Math) 15, 25, 27. 56, 57 Ganshert, Thomas 47, 103 Gardner, Julie 65, 113 Gardner, Mark 113 Gauger, Susan 64, 103 Gaulrapp, Douglas 122 Geigel, Judy 113 Geiger, Susan 12, 38, 57, 58, 123 Gempler, Paul 80, 81, 123, 138 GERMAN CLUB 48 Gerber, Kevin 59, 113 GERBER, MR. WAYNE (Custodian) 34 Gerber, William 123 Gilberts, Barry- 82, 103 Gilbertson, Scott 103 Gilbertson, Shayne 57, 123 Gilbertson, Shelly 65, 108 Gille, Gregory 113 Gille, Tammie 63, 113 Glendenning, Brent 80, 84, 113, 95 Glendenning, Mark 38, 43, 80, 81, 84, 95, 123, 138 GLENDENNING, MR. RICHARD (Math) 27. 43, 95 Glessner, Linda 123 Gobeli, Edward 123 Gobeli, Martin 108 Gobeli, Scott 42, 53, 78, 86, 108 Goebel, Matthew 103 Goebel, Randy 123 Goecke, Laura 120 Goepfert, Danie 108 Golackson, Rita 108 Goldsworthy , Tamara 57, 123 GOLF 99 Goode, David 82, 103 Goode, Jeff 113 Goodrich, Tracey 103, 117 Gordon, Chuck R. 52, 53, 82, 103 Gordon, Clark R. 82, 95, 108 Gosset, James 44, 69, 103 Gough, Sheila 54, 108 Graber, Cheryl 57, 124 Graber, Jeffrey 82, 92, 103 Graber, Ricky 108 GRADUATION 150, 151 Grenawalt, Donna 69, 72, 124, 138 Grenzow, Larry 108 Grib, Elizabeth 49, 55, 70, 108 Grib, Jessica 69, 71, 72, 113 Griffin, Gregory 62, 69, 71, 124, 138 Grinnell, Billy 103 Grinnell, James 113 Grinnell, Paul 113 GROSS, MR. MARTIN (Instrumental Music) 15, 25, 69, 70, 71 Grossen, Dale 53, 91, 113 Gruetzman, Jackie 65, 124 Grunder, Cary 82, 108 Grunder, John 82, 86, 95, 103 Grunder, Tina 55, 108 Gruninger, Curtis 15, 19, 44, 67, 86, 98, 108 Gruninger, Janice 38, 40, 41, 48, 55, 57, 72, 124, 1.38 GUTH, MR. JERRY (Social Studies) 24. 91 Guttenberg, Peggy 77, 93, 113 Gutzmer, Diana 103 Gutzmer, Greg R. 124 GYMNASTICS 87 H HAAS, MRS. EVELYN (Home-Ec., Dept. Chairwoman) 31 Haeft, Cheryl 44, 55, 69. 76, 77, 108 Halbach, Michelle 76, 103 Halbach, Wendy 113 Hanna, Richard 42, 103 Hannes, Aleta 44, 69, 108 Hannes, Jeffery 38, 42, 62, 124 Hanson, Bradley 103 Hanson, Brian 108 Hanson, Jeff 67, 113 Hanson, Kelly 108 Hanson, Sara 64, 65, 67, 108 Hanson, Terry 113 Hanson, Rhonda 108 Happ, Henry 113 Harder, Tami 65, 124 Hare, Angela 47, 55, 97, 103 HARTMAN, MRS. BETTY (Home-Ec.) 31, 93 Hartwig, Becky 48, 49, 6, 97, 108 Hartwig, Kathy 44, 69, 71, 108 Hartwig, Richard 52, 103 Hartwig, Tracy 19, 54, 58, 62, 113 Hartwig, Trisha 65, 77, 103 Hartwick, Brian Hasler, Carla 103 Hasler, Rhonda 65, 113 Hasler, Rose Marie 103 Hassler, Judith 108 Hassler, Robert Jr. 69, 70, 71, 95, 124 Hauser, Brian 113 Hasuer, Kevin 70, 86, 95, 108 Hefty, Gail 41, 54, 56, 62, 113 Heinzelman, Pamela 15, 17, 93, 104 Heitz, Joseph 15, 38, 44, 46, 47, 124 Helland, Deena 65, 124 Helmeid, Deborah 104 Helmeid, Gary 124 Hendrickson, Kathy 125 Hendirckson, Nancy 49, 65, 104 Hennager, Suzanne 15, 40, 44, 67, 69, 71, 97, 108 Henning, Gary 67, 104 Hermanson, David Hetland, Gina 104 Hilficker, Shelly 55, 76, 108 Hill, Donna 49, 108 Hilliard, Douglas 53, 82, 86, 108 Himes, Mike 108 Himes, Theresa 87, 113 Hinrichsen, Gwen 104 Hite, Debra 125 Hoesly, Dale %, 113 Hoesly, Teresa 104 Holland, Daniel 12, 58, 125 Holland, Randall 104 HOLTMAN, MR. BRAD (German, French) 15, 29, 48 Holtz, Robin 108 HOMECOMING 12, 13 Hougas, Robert HOWE, MR. TOM (Social Studies) 24 Hubbard, Gail 47, 102 Hubbard, Jill 15, 44, 55, 64, 108 Huber, Carl 113 Huber, Gayle 69, 108 Huber, Robert 52, 104 Huber, Susan 63, 64, 65, 113 Hudson, Connie 65, 108 Huebner, Todd 62, 84, 96, 113 144 Hughes, Dennis 104 Hughes, Lisa 15, 17, 38, 125 HUGHES, MR. TOM (Industrial Ed.) 31 Hunt, Douglas 113 Hunt, Jeffrey 104 Hunt, Shelly 62, 64, 125 Hunt, Tracy 55, 76, 77, 108 Hurlbert, Amy 54, 71, 93, 113, 117, 138 Hurlbert, James 38, 43, 44, 46, 52, 53, 69, 80, 81, 95, 125, 138 Huston, Lloyd 125 Huston, Richard 114 I IMC CLUB 59 Indergand, Brian 62, 114 Ingalls, Steve Ingold, David 78, 91, 114 Isely, Dawn 63, 125 Isely, Dean 59, 108 IVERSON, MRS, BETTY 34 Iverson, James 46, 125, 138 J Jacobs, Ann 65, 104 Jacobs, James 108 JAEGER, MISS SUSAN (Special Education) Janke, Andrew 42, 104 Jaramillo, Meche 15, 19, 63, 87, 114 Jensen, Mary 71, 88. 114 Jew, Amie 15, 19, 40, 41, 44, 55, 83, 108, 117 Jew, Quana 41, 44, 54, 55, 60, 83, 114, 138 Johnson, Deanna 70, 71, 104 Johnson, James 125 Johnson, Jeffrey 104 Johnson, Sherri 126 Johnson, Steven 86, 95, 104 Johnson, Tamara 47, 49, 104 Johnson, Terry 110 Jones, Dan 15, 42, 67, 78, 86, 95, 104 Jones, Duane 84, 94, 114 JOURNALISM 58 JUBECK, MRS. ROBYN (Coach) 83, 89 JUBEC.K, MR. HOWARD (Coach) 95 K Kammerude, Mike 82, 108 Kammerude, Sheril 65, 104 Kammerude, William 126 Kamps, Cindy 108 Kamps, Connie 49, 108 Karls, Michael 108 KAYBEC CLUB 46 Keegan, Eugene 114 Keen, Katherine 114 KEEN, MR. KEVIN (Math) 27, 43, 82, 84 Keenen, Marie 49, 55, 108 Kehoe, Jeff 108 Kehoe, John 104 Keith, Linda 38, 46, 54, 69. 83, 88, 97. 126 Kennison, Robert 70, 82, 104 Kessenich, Kim 109 KEY CLUB 42 KIERALDO, MS. GAIL (Learning Disabilities) 34 Kim, WonTok 109 Klemm, Lauri 64, 87, 114 KLINE, MRS. IDA (Teachers Aide) 34 KLINK, MRS. NANCY (Social Studies) 24, 88, 89, 97 Klessinger, Dawn 59, 104 Klessinger, Troy 109 KLIPPEL, MR. WILFRED (Industrial Education) 31, 99 Kneubuhler, Lisa 60, 79, 93, 114 KNOCHE, MR. GREG (Math)27, 86 Knouse, Brenda 104 Koch, Peter 114 Koch, Steven 82, 95, 104 Kohl, Tari 43, 76. 126, 138 Kolb, Sally 72, 114 Kopp, Amy 69, 109 Kopp, Maria 104 Kopp, John 40, 58, 84, 114, 117 Krahenbuhl, Robert 69, 71, 110, 117 Krahenbuhl, Walter 69, 71, 78, 95, 126, 138 KRANIG, MRS. ALICE (Home-Ec) 31, 49 Krattiger, Gregg 15, 67, 82, 86, 109 Krieger, Carolyn 109 Krueger, Kenneth 91, 114 Krueger, Kim 57, 77, 126 Krupke, Kay 114 Kruse, Connie 114 Kruse, Theresa 65, 70, 71, 104 Kubly, Kevin 70, 109 KUBLY, MR. RICHARD (Social Studies) 24 Kubly, Steven 53, 109 Kuebli, Rita 49, 104 KUEFFNER, MISS CAROL (Physical Education) 33, 83, 93 KUKAINIS, MS. VIJA (Spanish) 29, 47 Kundert, Aria 71, 104 Kunderl, Dan 52, 53, 80, 81, 126 Kundert, Hollis 109 Kundert, Keith 104 Kunderl, Peggy 15, 38, 56, 71, 72, 126, 138 Kundert, Thomas 62, 126 Kuster, Sharon 109 Kutzleb, Brenda 72, 114 Kutzleb, Jeffery Kutzleb, Lisa 52. 70, 104 L Laeser, Heidi 97, 104 Lampe, Mark 17, 44, 46. 69. 71, 78, 95, 126, 138 LANCASTER, MR. WILLIAM (Psychology, Social Studies) 24, 55 Lane, Lori 114 Lanz, Paul 80, 114 Larsen, Marcia 104 Larsen, Tammy 126 Larson, Edward 104 LARSON, MR. JAMES (Drivers Education) 34 LARSON, MR. LARRY (French, Dept. Chairman) 29, 44, 46, 88, 98 Larson, Scott 126 Larson, Teresa 38, 43, 46, 83, 127 Larson, Terry 83, 114 Leaser, Heidi 48 Legler, Cindy 69, 109 Lehman, Brenda 64, 65, 127 Lehmann, Timothy 15, 47, 67, 114 Leighty, Brian 104 Leistikow, Kevin 86, 96, 109 Leistikow, Stephanie 49, 55, 70, 71, 97, 127, 138 Leitner, Sarah 109 Leitzinger, Karen 56, 71, 127, 138 Leipold, Jay 127 LEOPOLD, MRS. MARLEA (Business Education) 30, 63, 72 Leopold, Steven 114 Letheby, Jeff 53, 96, 114 Letheby, Penny 51, 70, 104 Leuenberger, Jodee 104 Leutenegger, Dawn 104 Leutenegger, Peter 104 Leverton, Kevin 109 LIAISON BOARD 40 Liddicoat, Karen 104 Liedtka, James 109 Liegel, Kevin 114 Liermann, Karen 70, 83, 89, 104 Liermann, Louann 12, 57, 76, 77, 127 Lincicum, Todd 114 Lincoln, Brad 53, 82, 92. 109 Lincoln, Daniel 80, 91, 95, 114 Lovett, Cindi 44, 109 Lueck, Peri 17, 104 Lund, Jeff 67, 70, 95, 104 Lynch, Bethany 54, 69, 71, 83, 97, 104 M Maaske, Lori 65, 127 Maaske, Scott 104 Maddix, Robert 15, 17, 44. 61. 98, 114 Maddix, Steven 70, 71, 98, 104 Marsh. Laurie 62, 77, 114 Marsh, Wayne 8b, 104 Marti, Michael 69, 71, 72, 126 Marti. Steven 69, 98, 114 MARTIN, MR. PATRICK (Physical Education) 33, 43, 80, % Martin, Terry 8b, 104 Marty, Sheree 109 Matthews, Joyce 67, 127 Maurer, Thomas 127 Mayer, James 38, 41, 50, 52, 53, 72, 91, 128 Mayer, Melanie 109 M-BOOK 72 M-CLUB 43 McArdle, Jeffery 71, 78, 95, 128 McArdle. Lisa 44, 58. 69, 77, 109 McDowell, Judith 63, 114 McDowell, Mary 109 McElhaney, Jean 41, 54, 56, 71, 114 McGraw, Oana 44, 55, 76, 77, 104 McGraw, Lori 44, 45, 56, 128, 138 McGraw. Scott 15, 19, 44. 67, 78, 99, 109, 117 McGuire, Maureen 128 McGuire, Tim 80. 96, 114 Me Hoes, David 82, 109 McHoes, Steve 80, 96, 114 Me Keegan, JoAnne 128 McKeegan, Lori 109, 93 McKenna, Kathleen 62, 93, 128 McKeown, Meighan 128 McLEISH, MISS ROBIN (Business Ed.) 30 McLelland, Jody 55, 87, 93, 104 Meier, Debra 48, 49, 55, 60, 65, 128, 138 Meier, Sheri 65, 114 Meiers, Bruce 50, 128 Meighan, Debra 114 Meighan, Jeff 114 Meighan, Laurie 109 Meighan, Susan 104 Menehan, Laurie 65, 128 Menehan, Troy 10 Meyers, Bruce 52, 53, 80, 81, 128 Meyers, Kelly 44, 55, 83, 88, 97, 109 Mickelson, Eugene 53, 109 Milestone, James 70, 86, 104 Miller, David 15, 17, 128 Miller, Gary 114 Miller, Jody 128 Miller, Kelly 43, 62, 83, 87, 93, 114 Miller, Lisa 14, 105 Miller, Scott 53, 109 Miller, Tina 49, 109 Minder, David 52, 105 Minder, Michele 109 MITCHELL, MR. LEE (Social Studies, Athletic Director) 24 Moe,Carla 79, 89, 93, 109 Moe, Jeff 91, 105 Moe, Julie 89, 93, 114 Monaghan, Jean 63, 69, 70, 93, 114 Monahan, Laura 19, 114 Monahan, Mike 70, 82, 86, 105 Morgan, Christine 51, 114 MORGAN, MR. THOMAS (Physical Ed., Dept. Chairman) 33, 43 MORRIS. MISS SUSAN (French) 29 Motz, Monica 44, 69, 71, 97, 108 Mueller, Karla 105 Mueller, Kurt 109 Mueller, Mark 96, 109 Mueller, Nancy 63, 97, 128 Mulhall, Thomas 19, 91, 96, 114 Mullican, Timothy 51, 69, 109 Mullican, Trina 51, 89, 105 MUSICAL 14, 15 145 N Najat, Audrey 44, 55, 76, 89, 109 Najat, John 72, 105 Neises, Jayne 128 Neises, Jeff 109 Neises, Theresa 63, 93, 114 Nelson, Wendy 105 Neuenschwander, Jane 43, 62. 63, 114 Neuenschwander, Jill 105 Neuenschwander, Jody 97, 108 Neuenschwander, LuAnn 17, 49, 109 Neuenschwander, Ron 129, 138 Neumann, Michael 80, 84, 95, 114 Neumann, Pamela 70, 87, 108 Neumann, Thomas 41, 43, 52, 53, 69, 72, 129 Newman, Laurie 19, 77, 114 Newman, Patricia 129 Nickels, Anthony 53, 109 Noble, Jay 82, 105 NORBY, MR. HARLEY (English) 28 Norder, Keith 92, 98, 105 Northcutt, Kevin 129 Northcutt, Tammy 15, 105 Norton, Barbara 47, 57, 88, 129 Novak, Thomas 80, 81, 129 Nusbaum, Richard 53, 114 Nusbaum, Scott 52, 105 O O'Donnell, Timothy 114 Ogden, Elizabeth 44, 63, 114 Oles, Tammy 65, 77, 105 Oles, Tod 70, 114 Osenga, Beverli 109 Osenga, Bonni 57, 109 Osenga, Curtis 80, 114 Ostby, Clayton 109 Ostby, Keith 114 Ostrander, Sharon 70, 105 Ott, Wendy 15, 38, 46, 69, 76, 77, 129, 138 Oxenreider, Loma 64, 67, 77, 109 P Pahnke, Bruce 109 Palmer, Dana 96, 114 Parmer, Curt 105 Parr, John 53, 80, 115 Parr, William 109 Paske, Wendy 49, 115 Patterson, Chris 65, 109 Paulson, Ann 70, 71, 110 Paulson, Jenell 15, 59, 62, 64, 70, 71, 129 Paulson, Kim 59, 70, 71, 105 Paulson, Michael 110 PAWLOWSKI, MR. WALTER (Art. Dept, Chairman) 25, 57 Pearson, Leah 115 Pechauer, John 53, 129 Pechauer, Margaret 47, 93, 110 Pederson, Laurie 53, 62, 63, 115 Penniston, Carol 105 Penniston, John 57, 110 Penniston, Thomas 96, 110 PEP CLUB 55 Peters, Jennifer 44, 65, 105 Peterson.Mark 52, 82, 105 Peterson, Melody 19, 38, 40, 55, 58, 67, 72, 129, 138 Peterson, Tom 82, 105 Petit, Timothy 72, 115 Pfister, Linda 69, 71, 105 Ptister, Mary 71, 129, 138 Phillips, Shelly 115 Pink, Randy 50, 1.30 Pink, Todd 92, 105 PISULA, MR. GEORGE (Science) 26 Place, Dan 80, 115 Place,David 56, ‘ 8, 115 Pluss, Allen 115 Prain, Lisa 44, 69, 87, 105 Prain, Sharon 58, 71, 130, 138 Prechel, Angela 110 Priebe, Brian 53, 80, 81, 130 Priewe, Dale 115 PROM 18. 19 PRUEHER, MR. DAN (English) 28, 56, 58, 82 Perucell, Kathy 70, 8 ), 105, 117 Purcell, Steven 115 Putnam. Brian 19 42, 44, 67, 78, 86, %. 110 Q Qualley, Jeff 110 Qualley, Kurt 130 Quest, Terry 115 R Rackow, Janeen 64, 89, 97, 105 Rackow, loette 70, 71, 130 Rackow, Leslie 53, 115 Rackow, Steven 115 Radke, Ramona 41, 54, 71, 115 Ranum, Steven 130 Rast, Werner 50, 130 RATZBURG, MR. ROBERT (Science) 26 Reed, Christopher 115 Reed, Cindy 130 Reed, Robert 105 Reese, James 82, 92, 105 Regez, David 105 Rehberg, Lori 105 Reinking. David 15, 62, 71, 115 Reynolds, Edward 110 Rhyner, Kris 115 Richardson, James 110 Richardson, Rick 105 Rickie, Robert 115 Rieder, Ann 38, 41, 48, 55, 71, 130, 138 Rieder, Dan 70, 82. 86, %, 105 Rieder, Rick 110 Rieder, Susan 19, 41, 43, 79, 89, 93, 110 RIESE, MR. FOREST (Custodian) 34 Riese, Keith 95, 96, 110 Riese, Laurie 69, 70, 110 Riese, Randall 95, 115 Ritschard, Tammy 115 Robertson, Anna 69, 110 Robertson, Daniel 110 Robertson, David 130 Robertson, Edward 130 Robertson, Sheri 79, 93, 105 Roeshli, Hans 70, 82, 105 ROHDE, MRS. JOY (Secretary) 23 Rood, Dwayne 115 Rood, Gene 130 Rood, Russell 105 Rosa, Mary 115 Rosa, Sandi 69, 115 Rothenbuehler, Tami 115 Roundy, Ann 97, 110 Ruch, Jeff 67, 115 Ruch, Rhonda 49, 55, 110 Rufenacht, AnnMarie 63, 115 Rufenacht, Jeffrey 52, 104 Rufener, Donna 58, 71, 131 Rufer, James 53, 110 Rufer, Linda 69, 110 Rufer, Mark 131 Rufer, Shellane 131 Rufer, Susan 65, 131 Rutfi, Debbie 57, 65, 115 Rundle, Timothy 82, 110 Rupnow, John 110 Rupnow, Steve 69, 70, 81, 131 Rutsch, Terry 115 S Salzwedel, Steven 53, 110 Salzwedel, SueAnn 58, 115 Samson, Kevin 110 Sanders, Mark 96, 110 SANDERSON, MRS. ELLA (Secretary) 34 Santiago, Kim 42, 44, 63, 115 Santiago, Todd 82, 86, 98, 105 SAUGATAD, MR. BRIAN (Coach) 97 SATHOFF, MR. MAURICE (Principal) 23 Scheffer, Scott 12, 38, 46, ‘18, 131, 138 Scheffer, Tracey 70, 87, 105 Scheider, Jim 52, 105 Scheider, Scott 53, 115 Scherer, Jacob 15, 67, 131 Scherer, Josef 53, 110 SCHILT, MR. THOMAS (Instrumental Music) 25, 69, 71 Schindler, Danette 89, 97, 110 Schindler, Gary 99, 131 SCHLIEM, MR. JERRY (Assistant Principal) 23 Schlough, James 105 Schlough, Laurie 110 Schmid, David 80, 91, 115 Schmid, Dean 105 Schmid, Diann 19, 69, 97, 110 SCHMID, MRS. JOAN (Secretary) 21 SCHMIDT, MISS JOAN (IMC Direc tor) 13, 59 Schmid, Sharon 54, 69, 97, 110 Schmidt, Timothy S3, 110 Schmitt, Jeffery 50, 53, 131 Schmitz, Mary' 110 Schmoldt, Gary 131 Schmoldt, Judy 44, 55, 76, 93, 105 Schmoldt, Wendy 49, 110 Schott, James 12, 132 SCHOOL BOARD 23 SCHOOL PLAY 16, 17 Schouren, Daniel 41, 132 Schubert, James 80, 96, 115 Schubert, Kathy 67, 77, 110 Schuetz, Julie 47, 105 Scultz, Karla 132, 138 Schuetz, Kevin 53, 115 Schulz, Ann 68, 71, 88. 115 Schulz, Marty 86, 105 Schulz, Tracy 38, 62, 72, 79, 88, 93. 132, 138 Schumacher, Laura 70, 93, 110 Schumacher, Shelly 69, 71, 97, 115 Schutte, Joel 132 Schutte, Lynette 65, 105 Schutte, Patrick 110 Schwartz, Mark 96, 115 Schwartz, Stacie 47, 70, 105 Schwartz, Walter 52, 105 Schwarzenberger, Dawn 44, 64, 77, 93, 110 Schwarzenberger, Joe 52, 105 SCHWEIZER, MR. ROY (Science, Dept. Chairman) 26 Schwenn, Jamie 110 Schwenn, Jeffrey 106 Scott, Annette 70, 110 Seeger, John 115 Seffrood, Connie 64, 110 Seffrood, Rick 110 Segner, Heidi 57, 87, 110 Segner, Lori 57, 132 Sether, David 80, 81, 132 Sether, Stacey 63, 72, 132 Severson, Julie 64, 65, 115 Severson, Wayne 106 Seward, Christipher 12, 38, 42, 132 Seward, Elizabeth 70, 106 Seward, Mary 15, 63, 67, 77, 93, 115 Shellenberger, Colinda 106 Shelton, Karen 115 Shippy, Lora 110 Shippy, Randall 132 Showers, Brenda 65, 132 Shreve, Allison 15, 38, 67, 93, 132, 138 Shreve, Dana 110 SHUM, MRS. JANE (A.V. Assistant) 33 SIEDSCHLAG, MRS. KATHERINE (Business Ed.. Dept. Chairwoman) JO Sigafus, Brett 82, 110 Sigafus, Dennis 53, 115 Signer, Craig 52, 92, 106 Signer, Lori 55, 133 Signer, Mark 52, 53, 55, 92, 115 146 Signer, Teresa 49, 110 Silvis, Lori 42, 47, 70, 79, 89, 93, 100 Silvis, Patricia 12. 15, 38, 42, 4 , 47, 54, 55, 69, 71, 93. 133, 138 Silvis. Rodney 42, 44, 69, 78, 86, 95, 110 Smith, Gregory 133 Smith, James 99, 106 Smith, Janet 56. 69, 71, 110 Smith, Karl 15, 46, 133 Smith, Kelly 106 Smith, Kim 67, 115 Smith, Lynda 17. 110 Smith, Rick 115 Smith, Sandra 111 Smith, Sheri 65, 115 Smith, 1 odd 99, 115 Smith, Tracy 47, 55, 76, 77, 97, 106 Smythe, Andy 67, 106 Soddy, Chris 111 Soddy, Dan 69, 92, 115 Soddy. LeAnn 48, 64, 89, 97, 106 Soddy, Rodger 53, 111 SOFTBALL 97 Spangler, Connie 111 SPANISH CLUB 47 Sperstad, Daniel 106 Sperstad, Lori 115 Spoerry, Jon 12, 38. 84, 98, 133 SPOERRV, MRS. NANCY (English) 28 Stabb, Anne 19, 71, 89, 97, 111 Staab, Jennifer 71, 115 Stamm, Dawn 49, 111 Stamm, Tony 111 Stanley, Diane 70, 87, 111 Staskal, Kelly 133 STASKAL, MR. EDWARD (Guidance Counselor) 23 Stauffacher, Andrea 15, 69, 71, 72, 115 Stauffacher, Dale 133 Stauffacher, David %, 133 Stauffacher, James 71, 133, 138 Stauffacher, Janet 69, 133 STAUFFACHER, MR. ALAN (Social Studies, Dept. Chairman) 24, 40 Steffens, Leo 19, 42, 47. 56, 78, 95. 115, 138 Steffens, Paul 80, 81, 133 Steiner, Laurie 133 Steiner, Marley 116 Steiner, Walter 53, 116 Steinmann, Peter 82, 92, 106 STINE, MRS. PHYLLIS (Secretary) 23 Stocker, Robin 60, 111 Stokes, Rebecca 15, 38, 43, 55, 58, 71, 72, 88, 97, 133, 1 38 Stokes, Susanne 47, 55, 89, 93, 111 STROESSNER, MR. W AYNE (Science) 26, 95 Stroessner, Scott 15, 67, 70, 71, 134 Stuckey, Wayne 82, 106 STUDENT EXCHANGE 38, 39 Studer, Carrie 19, 44, 54, 69. Ill Studer, David 134 Studer, Gregory 116 Sulzer, Hiddee 19, 41, 54, 56, 62, 97 Sulzer, James 106 Sulzer, Thomas 116 Summ, Bryan 95, 116 Surrell, Donald 111 Swaag, Beth 106 Swanton, Michelle 65, 116 Swenson, Carolyn 15, 38, 47, 69, 134, 138 Swiggum, Eric 82, 91, %, 106 Szymanek, Jeanne 15, 83, 116 T Tackett, Philip 116 TAUTGES, MR. JOHN (Distributive Ed.) 30, 80, % Teasdale, Michael 62, 84, 96, 134 Teehan, Elizabeth 67, 71, 116 TEEHAN, MR. TONY (Instrumental Music) 15 TENNIS 83, 98 TEWALTHOMAS, MR. MICHAEL (Science) 40 THEATRE ( REW 54 Thoman, Sandy 62, 134 Thomas, Cynthia 55, 83, 134 Thomas, William 82. 92, 111 Thompson, Eugene 53, 82, 111 Thompson, Glenda 70, 106 Thorsen, Lisa 65, 67, 15 THRASHER, MRS. ROSE (Cook) 34 Timm, Dudley 52, 106 Tourdot, Renee 70, 87, 106 Tourdot, Ronald 80, 91, 116 TRACK 93, 94, 95 TRAMPE. MR. TODD (English) 28, 61 Tranel, Angele 106 Tranel, Jaqueline 134 Tranel, Rocky 53, 106 Traul, Donald 111 Treuthardt. Robbie 52 106 Treuthardt, Sandra 65, 106 Trickel, Jeffrey 134 Trumpy, Gary 53, 116 TRUMPY, MRS. HARRIETTE (Secretary) 23 Tschanz, Hal 86, 106 Tschan , Kathryn 49, 134 Tschanz. Patty 49, 111 Tuescher, Gregory 69, 92, 96, 106 Tuescher, Michaell 116 Tullet, Rodney 70, 98, 106 Tullis, David 111 Tullis, Richard 116 TUPPER, MR. DON (Industrial Education) 31, 50 TURNABOUT U Ulmen, Anne 88, 97, 134 Ulmen, Francis 111 Ulmen, Matt 15, 70, 71, 86, 106 Urban, Matthew 134 V Vance, Christine 44, 47, 55, 69, 71, 111 Vance, Kerry 79. 89, 93, 106, 117 VanderVelden, Kurt Vandlen, leffrey 116 Van Horn, Jane 49, 116 Van Wagenen, Tom 82, 111 Vetterli, Gary 111 Villacrez, Eric V. 80, 116 Villacrez, Steven 82, 111 Vincent, Thomas 62, 135 Voegeli, Debra 116 Voegeli, Penny 116 Voegeli, Rita 106 Voegeli, Terry 135 Vogel, Jan 106 Vogel, Roger 69, 70, 71, 55, 111 Vogel, Susan 48, 116 Vogel, Thomas 135 W W'achter, Katie 62, 116 Wachter, Sheila 111 Wahl, Heidi 42, 44, 54, 55, 69, 76, 87, 93, 106 Wahl, James 82, 106 Wahl, Jeffrey 116 Wake, Jon 82, 106 Walsh, Patrick 78, 95, 135 Walters, Anita 48, 55, 93, 111 W and, Noel 44, 70, 89, 106 W'and, W endy Wang, David 106 Wang, Gary 135 Wartenweiler, Kathy 111 Watkins, Paul 95, 106 Watkins, Steven 69, 116 Webster, Daniel 111 Weckerly, Scott 15, 19, 67, 69, 70, 71, 135, 138 Wedig, Bradley 19, 80, 96, 116 Wedig, Troy 111 Weidman. Christine 15, 17, 70, 71, 106 Weidman, Julie 15, 44, 54, 60, 66, 116 Weiler, Sharon 47, 111 Weiss, Richard 82. 116 WEIR, MRS. GERALDINE (English) 28 Weissenfluh, David 62, 135 Wells, Jeanne 56, 116 Wells, |ohn 38, 44, 96, 135 Wells, Nancy 69, 71, 93, 110 Wells, Sally 70, I Of) Wells, Susan 70, 106 Weis, Martin 91, 116 Weis, Tony 82, 92, 111 Wenger, Angela 62, 64, 65, 135 Wenger, Karl 92. 116 Wenger, Robert 135 WENGER, MRS. SARA (Cook) 34 WERNER, MRS. JUDY (IMC Aide) 33 West, Mark 111 Westgard, Alan 106 Westgard, Alice 70, 71, 136 Westgard, Loudon Jr. 62, 136 Westgard, Timothy 111 WHEELER, MRS. LYNNE (TMR) 34 Whipple, Randy 50, 136 White, Charles 82, 111 W hitehead, Jolene 62, 63, 116 Whitehead, Marcia 136 Whitehead, Terry 116 Whitnev, Dennis 111 Whitney, Donna 63, 69, 71, 116 Wichser, Brian 69, 136 Wiegel, Mark 44, 86, 99, 111 Wiegel, Michelle 12, 17, 38, 44, 46, 55, 69, 71, 76, 77, 97, 136, 138 Wiesenberg, Brenda 15, 67, 93, 116 W'lesenberg, Renee 65, 111 Wiesenberg, Sandra 106 W iesenberg, Tamara 65, 136 W'ild, David 116 Wilde, Kristi 63, 69, 88, 116 Wilde, Timothy 67, 106 Will, David 136 Williams, Cheri 116 Winkler, Cheri 116 Witt, Alan 58, 80. 116 Witt, Donna 79, 93, 106 Witt, Lez'lee 53, 70, 71, 93, 111 WITTWER, MRS. FAITH (Cook) 34 Wittwer, Pamela 70, 71, 93, 106 Wolf, Eric 136 Wolf, Lentz 53, 116 Wolfe, Dawn 48, 61, 72, 116 WRESTLING 92 Wuethrich, John Wuthrich, Mark 44, 69, 111 Wulf, Eric 106 Wulf, Heidi 41, 54, 71, 72, 116 Wyss, Angela 62, 77, 116 Wyss, Craig 52. 106 Wyss, Fred 53, 136 W'yss, Lynn 44, 106 Wyss, Randall 111 W'yttenbach, Dawn 49, 77, 116 W'yttenbach, Todd 82, 92, 106 Y Young, Timothy 50, 137 2 ZANDER, MRS. VERA (Business) 30. 63 Zee, Roger 137 Zeithler, Nancy 70, 111 Zenter, Connie 106 Ziegler, Melanie 69, 71, 111 Ziegler, Ronald 137 Zimmerman, Bradley 52, 82, 86, 106 Zimmerman, Lisa 48, 111 Zweifel, David 82, 111 Zweifel, Debra 70, 116 147 They Backed Us, A W Drive Inn •Advance Transformer •Alphorn Ford, Inc. Alphom Motel •American Auto Center •American Family Insurance Ann's Beauty Shop Antoinette Beauty Shop B B Camping Bahr's Variety Store Beauty Mode Benkert's Bergey Jewelry Bette's Gift Shop •Bienema Oldsmobile Cadillac The Big Dipper Bob Wigs Cycle Shop •Brennan's Bruni-Miller Co. Buri Electric Co., Inc. •The Camera Shop •Carpet Village •Champion Auto Stores •Connor's Plumbing FJeating, Inc. •Country Kitchen Craft Craze Daehlins Skelly Disch Furniture Appliances Eileens Hair Fashions •Erickson Plumbing Heating Etter's Floor Coverings •Evergreen Equipment, Inc. •First Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Florine's Fritz Cleaners •Gambles •Gift Castle Goerlitz Construction Remodeling •Gordee Zuercher Insurance •The Grotto •Dairy Queen •Dearth Motors, Inc. •Del's Market Don's Standard Hauri's Cycle Shop •Hobby Chalet House of Beauty •House of Vinyl •Jos. Huber Brewery •Hughes Mobile Homes •Iroquois Foundry Co. Industrial Combustion •Ken's Agri Service •Kentucky Friend Chicken •Richard Kubly Cement Contractor Kundert-Loeffel Shoes •Kundert Oil Company Lanz True Value Hardware Lanz Insurance •Lanz Sheet Metal Larry's Chalet Market LeMoine's Shoes •Marco's Supper Club 148 Let's Back Them Martin's Sport Shop ♦J.C. Penney Co., Inc. G. Stuarts Men's Shop Marty-Ripp Chevrolet ♦Phillips Smith Furniture ♦Super America ♦McDonald's Restaurant Pipers Dream Swiggum Beverage Depot ♦Monroe Bakery Pizza Hut ♦Swiss Wheel Inn Monroe Beverage Mart ♦Radke Studio Thorpe Paint Wallpaper ♦Monroe Cheese Corp. Rees Construction Co. Tot Shop ♦Monroe Evening Times ♦Rosa Greenhouse Floral ♦United Telephone Co. ♦Monroe Floral Shop ♦Rosa Star Flower WEKZ Radio Broadcasting Station Monroe Glass Co., Inc. Rufenacht Oil Co., Inc. ♦Waffle Shop Monroe Office Supply S O T.V. Service ♦Wainwrights Medicine Mart ♦Monroe One Hour Cleaners ♦Schmitz Studio of Photography Whitehead Enterprise ♦Monroe Ready Mix Schuetze's of Monroe ♦Whitney Tree Service ♦Monroe TV Sales Service ♦Schultz Pharmacy ♦Wisconsin Power Light Co. Monroe Veterinary Service Schwartz Insurance ♦Wolfe Office Supply Art Center ♦Moore Business Forms, Inc. ♦Sherwin-Williams Co. ♦Wrangler Family Restaurant ♦R. Mueller Co. ♦Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home Yodel Bake Shop ♦Myers Swiss Cheese Shop Spurgeons ♦Zim's IGA Foodliner Newcomer Funeral Home Stackpole Electric ♦Zwygart Smith Real Estate Olson Auto Glass Steak Shack ♦Those Who Contributed More A ♦Pace Setter Shoes Stop Go Stephen L. Pandow Stuart Printing Co. 149 'Seniors of 79 Graduation exercises began with the May 27 Baccalaureate ceremony. Father Tom Campion was chosen by the graduating seniors as speaker for the event. He concluded his address by saying, Class of 79, be dreamers ' Pastor Al Schoonover gave the invocation and benediction, and music was performed by the Monroe High School Chorale. The awaited day of May 29 finally arrived for the seniors of 79. Melody Peterson welcomed everyone to the ceremony. She also expressed appreciation to all the people who gave so much for the seniors, jim Hurlbert's speech reflected on the many good times, the hardships, and the achievements of the past thirteen years. Mr. Maurice Sathoff, principal of the High School, announced the students of the top ten per-cent of the class. He also presented James Hurlbert and Annmarie Deignan the Citizenship Award. Dr. Burnell Smith, presented the class to Mr. Robert L. Ableman who distributed the diplomas. Melody Peterson led the class in turning of the tassels, and the benediction was read by Rev. Al Schoonover. As the Trumpet Tune recessional was played by the Monroe High School Band, the graduates proceeded off the field with a mixture of emotion. CLOCKWISE, STARTING TOP LEFT: The Monroe Band and Chorus perform The Impossible Dream and Hallelujah . Melody Peterson welcomes everyone. Jim Hurlbert reflects upon our years at MHS. Mr. Sathoff presents the Citizenship Awards to Jim Hurlbert and Annmarie Deignan. The graduates proudly turn their tassels. The senior class motto-a good message for all. Mr. Sathoff announces the top 10%. Mr. Robert Ableman hands Mike Esser his diploma. Board members wait to present diplomas. ISO .SJ91UB9JQ 9g V ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1979 M-Book staff would like to thank the following individuals and groups for making this special TAPESTRY possible: the administration and faculty; The Monroe Evening Times; Mr. Harold Snively; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; and Mr. Earl Brockman. 152 mt I '
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