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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

M-Book1980 Monroe High School Monroe, Wl 53566 Volume XLVIII Staff Advisor .............Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor .Mrs. Katherine Siedachlag Editor-in-chief ........... Heidi Wulf Assistant Editor ........t Diann Schmid Student Life Editor ... Andrea Stauffacher Organizations Editors......Dawn Wolfe ............... Suzanne Hennager Academics Editor ....Theresa Bregenzer Athletics Editor .......... Sue Rieder Underclassmen Editor ......Ann Staab Seniors Editor ......... Sue Ableman Index Editor .....................Janet Smith Cover Design ........Laura Schumacher Photographers........... Joanne Donny .................. Diann Schmid ..................Glen Abbuehl .....................Todd Oles Table of Contents 3 Our schooling in life is never complete. We continue to strive for knowledge and new friendships, walking forward never back. It is like the Horizon, which always moves forward never stopping. We revolve about other people and other lands; like the Horizon. 5 Spirited MHS Gets The annual Homecoming Breakfast, sponsored by the FHA, kicked off the 79 Homecoming Week. During the week, the Pep Club had arranged for various spirit arousing activities, such as Inside-out day. Costume day. Turn-about day, P.J. day, and Red-n-white day. Classes also made a number of posters. Friday was the climax of Homecoming Week with the pep rally, parade, and football game. The Marching Band led the way through the halls to the pep rally where the sophomores won the spirit stick and Homecoming Queen was announced. Reigning over the Homecoming festivities war Queen Angie Wyss and her court including Julie Creamer, Mary Esser, Mary Endrulat, Meche Jaramillo, and Lisa Kneubuhler. During the game Friday night, it was announced that the juniors were winners of the poster contest and the sophomores were winners of the float contest. Half-time antics included appearances by the Lone Stranger, Incredible Bulk, and Superman who lead the Marching Band in a tribute to Super Heroes. Ending the Homecoming festivities was a dance Saturday night sponsored by the Key Club. The Vers from Madison provided music and entertainment in the M-Room which had been decorated by the Pep Club. 10 Dressed-Up CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Reigning over the festivities was, from left to right, Meche laramillo, Tim Petit, Mary Endrulat, Nit Bustle, Angie Wyss, Mike Culhane, lulie Creamer, Steve Anderegg. I isa Kneubuhler, Todd Smith, Mary Esser, Kelvin Baertschi. Action in the guys game resulted in unique formations. The Incredible Bulk (Mr. Dan Prueher) roars from the phone booth and terrorizes a band member. Tim McGuire, Dan Lincoln, Ron Bowen, and Mike Neumann pose as the cheerleaders tor the Powder Puff game. Ann Schulz personifies intense concentration as she heads down field. Superman (Mr. Marty Gross) directs the Marching Band in a tribute to Super Heroes. Homecoming Queen Angie Wyss being crowned by Brad Wedig and Mike Neumann. The Lone Stranger” (Mr. Thomas Howe) dazzles the crowd with his display of marksmanship. Tom Van Wagenen poses after winning the dress-up day contest. 11 Music Man's Seventy-Six Trombones Seventy-si trombones led the big parade to four performances of The Music Man. The cast, orchestra, and directors, Miss Delores Feldt, Mrs. Launa Carter, and Ms. Candice Dexheimer, received a fitting reward for all of their efforts by the many standing ovations. The plot revolved around Professor Harold Hill (Dan Barrett), a con-man who posed as a traveling salesman. He would travel from town to town selling band instruments and supposedly organizing boys' bands. He would then leave town before getting caught w ith his scheme. The curtain opened on the train to River City, Harold's next stop. There he met opposition with Marian Paroo (Mary Seward), the librarian, and Mayor Shinn (Tim Pinnow'), who suspected his phony gimmick. The plot thickened as the school board continuously pestered Harold for his credentials. But Harold cleverly diverted their attention by turning them into a singing quartet. Harold also avoided any possible trouble with the snooty townswomen by encouraging them to participate in Del Sarte dancing, featuring the Grecian Urns. All-the-w'hile, Harold was pursuing Marian, who ironically was falling in love with him despite her suspicion. The climax occurred when Charlie Cowell (Alfred Cerbins), also a traveling salesman, exposed Harold's fraud just prior to the Ice Cream Sociable where the boys' band was going to supposedly play. The townspeople were infuriated and went to hunt Harold down to get their money back. In Harold's defense, Marian tried to explain all the good that Harold contributed to River City. Then just as it appeared that all was lost for Harold, his supposed boys' band marched into the town meeting to save his hide. One of the high school's own English teachers, Mr. Dan Prueher, made a special appearance at one of the performances as the former Harold Hill in Parker High School's production of The Music Man. He was warmly received as he led the chorus in another stanza of Seventy-Six Trombones. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: M. Seward and D. Barrett pose as the happy couple. Passengers on the train during their rhythmic dialogue. The transformed school board in their barber shop attire. The cast, THIRD ROW: P. Deignan, T. Lehmann, P. Creamer. J. Weidman, M. Seward, D. Barrett, A. Hurl-bert, A. Cerbins, T. Pinnow, S. Hennager, ). Barrett, G. Krattiger, B. Wiesen-berg, D. jones. SECOND ROW': S. McGraw, |. Milestone, C. Legler, L. Szyma-nek, S. Ableman, M. Bregenzer. FRONT ROW': S. Ellsworth, D. Beam, B. Brunner, M. Kundert, |. DePrez. K. Hallblade, C. Weidman, A. Smythe, T. Northcutt, V. Eiserman. Harold listens defiantly as Charlie threatens to reveal him. Dancers, FRONT ROW: D. Schwarzenberger, E. Ogden, M. Jaramillo, G. Krattiger. Back stage crew: T. Deignan, P. Witwer, P. Heinzelman, A. Frie-driches, |. Ott. The townswomen practice their Grecian Urn routine. Orchestra: A. Stauffacher, J. Blum. A. Jew. SECOND ROW': A. Hannes, H. Wulf, |. Blanc, D. Reinking, M. Elmer. THIRD ROW: |. McElhaney, M. Jensen, T. Schilt, T. Carpenter, R. Sievert, R. Vogel. J. Borowitz, C. Blanc, D. Bartlet, B. Holtman. Highlights Performances Romance and Magic Combine to Create a Midsummer-night-a time for lovers, a time for fairies, a time for absolute confusion. The action of “A Midsummer Night's Dream suspended reality, and, amidst the confusion, one discovered that perhaps it was the imagination itself that caused the suspension of reality. The play began on solid earth, but once the moon came up, the woods near Athens became the fairies domain. Full of magic and laughter, the play had three different plot lines. One involved two couples entwined in a love triangle. Demetrius (John Kopp) and Lysander (Kent Abbey) both wanted Hermia (Chris Vance), while Helena (Mary Seward) loved Demetrius. Because of the intervention of the fairies, the triangle changed, and both men fell frantically in love with Helena. It took more intervention to straighten the couples out. The second plot had an argument between Titania (Julie Weidman) and Oberon (Bob Maddix), the king and queen of the fairies. To force her to do his bidding, Oberon put a spell on Titania, making her fall in love with the next living creature seen upon awakening. What she saw was Bottom (Alfred Cerbins), a common laborer who was practicing a play in the forest and who had been changed into an ass by Puck (Kris Bohren), Oberon's mischievous page. Bottom was involved in the third plot line; the casting, rehearsing, and performance of the comical tragedy of Py-ramus (Alfred Cerbins) and Thisbe (Bob Krahenbuhl) for the wedding day of Theseus, the King of Athens (Dave Place) and Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazon (Kris Falk). Performances were given three nights in the Lecture Hall rather than in the junior high auditorium as done in years before. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Kris Bohren watches as Julie Weidman falls in love with Alfred Cerbins. The cast, FRONT ROW: J. Weidman, C. Weidman, A. Scott, K. Bohren, R. Anderson, M. Seward, L. Neuenschwander. SECOND ROW: M. Allen, J. Smith, B. Maddix. T. Mulhall. t. MaCardle, K. Falk, C. Vance, S. Hennager, T. Lehmann. THIRD ROW: ). Sulzer, J. Ott, K. Abbey, |. Kopp, A. Cerbins, D. Jones, D. Place, T. Santiago. B. Krahenbuhl. The directors. Brad Holtman and Candice Dexheimer, prepare for rehearsal. Sue Hennager, Dave Place. Kris Falk and Renee Anderson strike a classic pose. Bob Maddix with his friends: Annette Scott, Janet Smith, Julie Weidman, Lisa McArdle, and Mary Allen. Lu Neuenschwander, Dan Jones, Alfred Cerbins, Tim Lehmann, Bob Krahenbuhl and Tom Muhall rehearse their play in the woods. Kris Bohren and Bob Maddix smile after a performance. John Kopp and Kent Abbey struggle over Chris Vance as Mary Seward begs for John's love. 14 Midsummer Night's Dream 15 Knights in White Satin After dinner and pictures at home, couples began to arrive at a romantic medieval castle setting. The royal throne seated King Dennis Whitney and Queen Aleta Hannes. A knight in armor stood at the draw bridge entrance, and a horseman rode past on a rearing steed. At 10:00 the Grand March began to the theme song Knights in White Satin. Parents and spectators were dismissed and the couples danced until midnight to the music of the Dave Tasse band. Post Prom, held at St. Victors gym and featuring a disc jockey from WXXO, lasted from 12:30 until 3:00. From there, most couples went to breakfast. King Dennis and Queen Aleta sponsored a breakfast for all juniors and their dates. 16 enchant special evening CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: King Dennis Whitney and Queen Aleta Hannes sitting on their royal thrones. King Dennis, Queen Aleta, the honorary couple, Leo Steffens and Joan Coplien, and the court: Annette Scott, Eric Erickson, Kris Falk, Kurt Gruninger, Renee Anderson, Pat Deignan, Chris Vance, Brian Putnam, Shelly Hilfiker, Clark Gordon, Kelly Meyers, Gregg Krattiger, Carrie Studer, Mark Wiegel, LuAnn Neuenschwander, Marco Bregenzer, Cherly Haeft, Pat Enders. Shelly Hilfiker and Clark Gordon making their entrance over the draw bridge. Sophomore guys who served: Steve Johnson, John Grunder, Eric Swiggum, Dave Bi-segger, Tom Ganshert, Jon Wake. Couples dancing to the theme song Knights in White Satin. Queen Aleta being presented with a bouquet of roses. Sophomore girls who served, front row: Tracy Smith, Karen Liermann, Beth Seward, second row: Donna Witt, Teresa Deignan, LeAnn Soddy. 17 Liaison Revises Homecoming Elections After nearly five months of debating, waiting, and finally formulating. Liaison Board passed a new system of electing both the Homecoming court and queen. The cross country and football teams will nominate the queen. Then, the queen will be elected by the entire school body. The court, however, will be composed of members, who worked during Homecoming week. This process is similar to prom. Furthermore, due to the excessive spending by classes during Homecoming, Liaison Board decided that a set amount of money should be spent on Homecoming activities. All class officers will meet each year, agreeing to this amount of money. In the future, the board plans to review the new self-scheduling plan, under which students would schedule in january instead of May and not be able to change any classes. Also, Liaison Board hopes to offer films in the Lecture Hall about once a week, ranging from drug and alcohol abuse to sex-related topics. Unfortunately, school support for Liaison Board fell, as elections for next year's board were not even given due to the lack of nominations. Noting these facts, Chairperson Tim Lehman added: The whole Board would like to see a renewed and continual interest in the Liason Board and its authority to deal with some school problems. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Liaison Board faculty members seem to be ready to adjourn the meeting. Liaison Board, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carter, L. Batty, B. Bayrhoffer, SECOND ROW: Mr. Staffacher, Mr. Ratz-burg. Miss Feldt, Mr. Howe, T. Barry, D. Beam, M. Elmer, T. Lehman, Q. Jew, T. Brockman, A. Jew. Chairman Tim Lehman presides over meeting. A at State is simply Great Women athletes, the poem The Glaaery, and selections from the Bible could be heard after school in either Mr. Trampe's room or Miss Dexheimer's as Forensic speakers started their long season of contests. Beginning on March 1, the group spoke at the Hansen Invitational at Platteville. After this competition, members improved speeches by adding a sweeping gesture or by omitting a word. Unfortunately in Forensics competition, one must achieve an A at sub-district and district to advance to state. On March 10th, the group traveled to Albany for the sub-district meet. Here three members, Bob Rasmussen, Alfred Cer-bins, and Berta Bayrhoffer, received B's and consequently, did not advance to the district level. However, the following week the entire group attended the Badger Conference meet. At the district competition, held at Platteville, Lisa Kneubuhler received a B in her poetry reading. Amie Jew, Quana Jew, and Julie Weidman did receive A's , but due to conflicts were unable to participate. Finally, in Madison on April 25 three members headed for state. Marco Bregenzer got a B , while both Becky Hartwig and Mary Allen got A's. Forensics ended the year with the annual banquet. Sophomore Becky Hartwig, Junior Mary Allen, and Senior Alfred Cerbins were awarded with the outstanding awards of their respective classes for their high amount of accumulated points during the year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Forensic Coaches, Mr. Trampe, Ms. Dexheimer, Mrs. Spoerry, Mr. Staf-facher. Forensics, M. Bregenzer, B. Hartwig, M. Allen, A. jew,). Weidman, Q. Jew, B. Bayrhoffer, A. Cerbins. julie Weidman explains several verses of the Bible. Debate Discusses Trade Policies The topic of the 1979-1980 debate season was World Trade Policies. Both the affirmative teams and the negative teams researched the topic thoroughly with the assistance of Mr. Stauffacher and Mr. Trampe. In October members attended a debate workshop in Milwaukee. Speakers advised participants on research and speaking techniques. The affirmative team of Bob Maddix and Dan Bartlett and the negative team of Dawn Wolfe and Theresa Bregenzer attended the first invitational of the season at Whitewater. A 4-2 record earned them third place. In November the affirmative team of Suzanne Hennager and Mary Allen and the negative team attended the second invitational at janesville Craig. With a record of 4-2, the team earned a second place plaque. At the Delevan Darian Invitational, the Maddix —Bartlett affirmative team and the Wolfe-Begenzer negative team earned a perfect 6-0 score. In addition to earning first place, the team qualified for the Tournament of Champions held at Appleton. There the team received a 5-1 record which placed them fifth out of thirty teams. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: The affirmative team creates their affirmative knockout punch plan. Debate, FRONT ROW: B. Maddix, M. Allen. TOP ROW: D. Wolfe, D. Bartlett, S. Hennager, Mr. Stauffacher, T. Brengenzer, Mr. Trampe. Mary Allen demonstrates her speaking techniques. 22 M.H.S. recognizes U.N. A new club was formed this year at MHS-UN Club. UN or United Nations Club was originally formed in 1978 through the efforts of a few sophomore U.S. History students. They wanted to learn more about world affairs and policies of countries. So Mr. Kubly volunteered to help them organize the UN club. However, the club had no constitution, so the club was not recognized as a school affiliated organization. All funding came from community groups. In the fall, Dawn Wolfe wrote the constitution for the UN Club, which was approved by the school board. UN was now formally a MHS organization. The main activity of the club is to attend Model UN Assembly meetings. There the club represents countries of the world in the United Nations. But before the group attends these meetings, many hours of research and preparation must be completed. Six people are assigned to each country. They research the country and write solutions to problems facing the United Nations. Once at the Model United Nations Assembly, each country pushes their resolution. At the end of the conference, an award is given to the best delegation. This year, MHS represented three countries: Saudi Arabia, China and the Democratic Republic of Kampuchea. The club attended the Model UN held at Platteville. Meetings were held Thursday night, Friday day and Saturday morning. Although UN sounds like a lot of work, time is also spent on having fun. Future plans for UN Club involve attending more Model United Nations assemblies in other communities. Mr. Fatzinger was the advisor, taking Mr. Kubly's place. Mr. Fatzinger also served as the club's bus driver. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Saudi Arabia Delegation, FRONT ROW: D. Wolfe, T. Bregenzer, S. Hennager, SECOND ROW: D. Radzanowski, L. Kneubuhler, P. Guttenberg, Democratic Republic of Kampuchea Delegation, FRONT ROW: A. Jew, M. Bregenzer, SECOND ROW': S. Ableman, S. McGraw, A. Bregenzer, China Delegation, FRONT ROW: Mr. Fatzinger, Q. lew, SECOND ROW: D. Bartlett, A. Cerbins, R. Maddix. 23 Lack Of Participation In trouble to be troubled. Is to have your trouble doubled as Daniel Defoe states. But luckily for Catharsis, editors Jean McElhaney and Dave Place were not troubled. Catharsis, in its fifth year, had a very difficult time, and consequently, Jean and Dave had to work nights and free hours to publish the spring issue. The first problem came when Catharsis switched printers. Though better results were achieved, the different process caused some headaches. Also, publishing prices rose, causing the issue price to increase from 75 t to $1. The second problem, and perhaps the largest, was the job of maintaining the same level of quality. Catharsis members began the year by visiting freshman classes in order to increase the knowledge about Catharsis and hopefully the participation to Catharsis. Unfortunately, Jean and Dave didn't find many articles in the mailbox in Room 34. In order to use only the select pieces of poetry and artwork, members decided to have only one issue. This issue came out in late May. Joining Mr. Prueher as co-advisor was Mrs. Clenndenning. She advised, critiqued, and also helped type. Advisor Mr. Prueher is departing after this year to work at a magazine publishing firm. For the future members of Catharsis, he added these words: We are confident that Catharsis as a fine quality literary arts magazine has been a valid reputation upheld by the work this year. Only with continued financial and creative support can this tradition continue. Turning a piece of canvas into a city and a town meeting hall would seem next to impossible to the average student. But this was the job of Art Club as they made the sets for the musical The Music Man. These sets were exceptional due to the use of interlocking boards. These boards were painted like doors on one side and like rocks on the other. Again, Art Club members constructed displays on which they hung the paintings during the open arts show held on May 4. Mr. Pawlowski hopes that more people who possess leadership will join Art Club so more input and action can be taken in the future. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT, Ken Krueger works busily on his art project as Mr. Pawlowski looks on. Catharsis, FRONT ROW: J. McElhaney, D. Place, SECOND ROW: M. Bregenzer, J. Bruni, j. Neuenschwander, J. Schwenn, THIRD ROW: A. Jew, D. Bartlett, Q. lew,). Smith. Catharsis Editors: J. McElhaney, D. Place. Art Club members get ready for the Art Show. Art Club, FRONT ROW: C. Vance, C. Bechtolt, A. Friedrichs, L. Schumacher, Mr. Pawlowski, adv.; SECOND ROW: P. Hinezelman, L. Swank, S. Borchardt, B. Osenga, THIRD ROW: C. Abbeuhl, J. Penniston, C. Studer, G. Miller, T. Meehan, B. Glendenning, F. Ulman, Mrs. Glendenning, adv. Mr. Prueher and Jean McElhaney critique works for Catharsis. Mrs. Glendenning is in deep thought while reading submitted works to Catharsis. Hurts Fine Arts 25 Chorus Increases Treasury The Chorus Department undertook a new responsibility this year selling coasters. All three choruses roamed the town selling these plastic glasses. The project did successfully boost the chorus treasury. Director Miss Feldt was very pleased with the outcome. All three choruses combines their talents for three concerts. The final pops concert took place at the Twinning Park Bandshell. The large audience enjoyed a variety of performances. Both jazz Ensemble and Swing Choir performed. In addition, small instrumental and vocal groups rounded out the program. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Chorus Accompanists, A. Duit, A. Jew, Miss Feldt. Chorus, FRONT ROW: D. Weckerly, S. Ellsworth, S. Hanson, M. Winzenreid, ). Gardner, C. Penniston, P. Murphy, S. MeiRhan. SECOND ROW: K. Lausch, C. Hudson, S. Gelbertson, D. Legler, D. Walker, C. Hasler, M. Schmitz, S. Feller, L. Schutte, Miss Feldt. THIRD ROW: T. Hartwig, S. Zimmerman, T. Kruse, M. Swanton, S. Collins, R. Wiesenberg, P. Buhol-zer, M. Buholzer, C. Wilde, S. Fox, K. Mueller, L. Sperstad, C. Patterson, R. Voegeli. 26 With Coaster Project CLOCKWISE UPPER RIGHT; Chorale, FRONT ROW: L. Klemm, A. Shreve, K. Halblade, G. Hubbard, S. Swenson, ). Gardner. SECOND ROW: C. Wunschel, D. Schwarzenberger, T. Hartwig, D. Gutzmer, L. Oxenreider, K. Schubert, A. Duit. THIRD ROW: Miss Feldt, A. Smythe, J. Mosley, M. Murphy, ). Baker, J. Ruch, ). Ruch, |. Ott, K. McElhaney, T. Pinnow, W. Henning, ). Peters, S. Treuhardt. Trio sings Scarborough Fair at Twining Park Concert. Miss Feldt starts early morning warm-ups. Chorale prepares for rehearsal. 27 All Audiences The musical, The Music Man ' had a lasting effect on four male singers. Billed as the school band quartet, these boys practiced long hours. After the musical was finished, the quartet decided to stay together and work on more routines. The group became known as the Barbers IV. The group performed at many area meetings and served as the main entertainment for several events. The Barbers IV was also a favorite at annual chorus concerts. Swing Choir was very active this year. Rehearsals started in the early fall as the group prepared to perform at Women's Club. The ten couples practiced both song and dance routines. Now costumes added life to the group. The performance at Women's Club was very well received. The group continued to perform at other events around Monroe, often performing with the Barbers IV. Chamber Choir was a new ensemble this year. The group was small only twenty-six members. The small number proved, however, to be no indication of the power of the group. Because the group proved to be strong. Miss Feldt elected to undertake the Hayden Mass in D. The chorus worked for many weeks on the difficult work. The mass was performed at the final concert in May. The final concert was a memorable one for the seniors. They each received a carnation in appreciation for their support of the music program. The Girls Chorus presented Miss Feldt a corsage in their appreciation of her efforts. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Chorale prepares for concert. BARBERS IV: P. Creamer, C. Krattiger, E. Erickson, T. Lehmann. Chorus Officers: J. Creamer, publ.; S. Ablemen, Sec; C. Blanc, Publ; T. Lehmann, Pres. Chamber Choir, FRONT ROW: S. Hennager, B. Wiesenberg, E. Ogden, M. Seward. SECOND ROW: S. Hanson, T. Lehmann, S. Ableman, J. Augsburg, R. Maddix. THIRD ROW: A. jew, K. Falk, J. Creamer, E. Erickson, S. McCraw, M. Bregenzer, D. Fahey, ). Weidman. FOURTH ROW: Miss Feldt, L. Huber, C. Grenzow, C. Gruninger. B. Putnam, D. Barrett, P. Creamer, P. Deignan. Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: S. McGraw, T. Lehmann. SECOND ROW: P. Deignan, K. Falk, P. Creamer, T. Deignan, S. Hennager, E. Erickson, J. Creamer, D. Barrett. THIRD ROW:). Barrett,). Weidman, R. Maddix, H. Wahl, G Gruninger, S. Ableman, G. Krattiger. Not pictured, M. Seward, S. Hanson, C. Blanc. 29 The M.H.S. Band Department added a new event in their concert schedule. Mr. Schilt and Mr. Gross instituted the student recital which took place on May 18. The recital was at the MAAC Building. The performers were at their best for the well attended event. Another highlight of the year was the State Honors Band Auditions. Monroe was represented by twelve musicians all hoping to be selected for the prestigious ensemble. After months of preparation, the auditions proved very rewarding for Monroe musicians. Three students were selected for the band: Anne Staab, French Horn; Marcia Elmer, Alto Saxophone; Brenda Weckerly, percussion. Five other musicians were selected as alternates. The students showed their talents and nerves of steel again this year by playing their annual semester playing projects. Freshman found the projects a new delight, while seniors discovered their final project a relief. At the final concert in May, several presentations were made. Each band elected a Most Valuable Player and the winners were presented with a plaque. Recipients were: Symphonic Bands MVP: Charlie Bauman, Concert Bands; Caren Elmer, jenny Staab, received Wind Ensembles MVP, award and the Allen F. Barnard Award. The band members presented Mr. Schilt and Mr. Gross with a cake to elaborate the special occasion. At State Honors Band CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Schilt's before concert behavior. Symphonic Band, FRONT ROW: A. Kundert, D. Johnson, R. Iverson. B. Best. SECOND ROW: L. Bowen, L. Brooks, M. McKeown, K. Kerr, P. Letheby, L. VanWagenen, S. Anderson, C. Endres, T. Fuller. THIRD ROW: C. Wunschel, T. Kruse, T. Bartelt, L. Pfister, T. Brockman, J. Donny, K. Purcell, K. Bruess. FOURTH ROW: P. Gobeli, L. Peck, T. Deignan, J. McArdle, R. Rule, ). Reese, C. Ellefson. FIFTHE ROW: B. Kennison, C. Wuthrich, E. Seward, A. Duit, L. McKeegan, B. Foley, K. Friske, D. Sampson, D. Griffen, L. Witt. SIXTH ROW: |. Blumer, M. Kennison, J. Ott, N. Schwartz, S. Blanc, S. O'Bel, J. Lund, S. Zimmerman, C. Bauman, Mr. Gross, D. Seward, L. Mueller, C. Elmer, M. Alfonso, A. Paulson. Drum Majorette Mary Carroll directs Marching Band. Jazz Ensemble, FRONT ROW: A. Duit, J. Blanc, C. Elmer, M. Elmer, S. Maddix. SECOND ROW: D. Bartlet, M. Carroll, L. Mueller, R. Krahenbuhl, A. Staufachur, S. Hennager, K. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gross, S. Marty', T. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: T. Borowitz, P. Ammon, R. Vogel. Mr. Gross leads Symphonic Band. Cindy Legler adds her talent to Band. Band Officers, FRONT ROW: H. Wulf, J. Staab, L. Pfister, A. Hurlbert. SECOND ROW: L. McArdle, D. Schmid, S. Anderegg. 31 Band Department Institutes CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Wind Ensemble, FRONT ROW: R. Radke, J. Grib, H. Wulf, A. Hannes, M. Ziegler, J. Staab, A. Hurlbert, J. McElhaney, A. Kundert. SECOND ROW: C. Haeft, C. Studer, J. Monaghan, H. Wahl, T. Barry, S. Schumacher, M. Endrulat, A. Staab, M. Motz, M. Jensen, M. Allen, A. Kopp. THIRD ROW: R. Vogel, J. Blanc, T. Carpenter, D. Chandler, K. Abbey, S. Hennager, S. Marty, D. Bartlet, D. Reinking, R. Krahenbuhl, A. Stauffacher, M. Elmer. FOURTH ROW: J. Esber, S. Schmid, B. Weckerly, J. Creamer, M. Carroll, ). Blum, D. Barrett, Mr. Schilt. Concert Band, FRONT ROW: C. Bechtolt, L. Riese, A. Schulz, L. Pahnke, B. Jew, J. Staab, R. Silvis, J. Smith, L. Prain, L. Pfister, L. McArdle. SECOND ROW: L. Brooks, R. Anderson, T. Coplien, J. Monaghan, J. Gosset, A. Freidrichs, P. Wittwer, S. Ostrander, Sally Wells, Sue Wells, L. Silvis, E. Grib, L. McKeegan, M. Endrulat, D. Zwiefel, S. Schumacher, K. Hauser, D. Whitney, J. Blumer, D. Schmid, S. Maddix, J. Brunner. FOURTH ROW: D. Rieder, R. Rasmussen, C. Elmer, K. Hartwig, S. Foley, P. Ammon, M. Ulmen, D. Soddy, A. Robertson, K. Kubly, J. Blum, D. Bartlet, W. Takacs, J. Barrett. FIFTH ROW: J. Donny, G. Boeck, S. Annderegg, S. Watkins, T. Esser, M. Blanc, J. Borowits, C. Weidman, Mr. Schilt. Student Recital CLOCKWISE UPPER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: A. Hannes, M. Carroll, A. Schultz, J. McElhaney, R. Radke, H. Wulf, A. Kundert. SECOND ROW: T. Coplien, R. Anderson, K. Hartwig, A. Staab, A. Hurlbert, M. Elmer, A. Stauffacher. THIRD ROW: D. Sampson, L. Brooks, C. Becktolt, J. Grib, E. Grib, L. Witt, N. Wells, R. Griffin, S. Hennager, M. McKeown. FOURTH ROW: P. Wittwer, D. Shoenike, R. Vogel, T. Barteles, R. Iverson, S. Blanc, G. Boeck, S. Maddix, R. Rasmussen. FIFTH ROW: A. Fred-rics, ). Reese, D. Johnson, T. Barry, B. Weckerly, L. Pfister, J. Blanc, C. Elmer. R. Krahenbule. SIXTH ROW: T. Brockman, J. On, D. Bartlett, J. Blum, W. Takacs, M. Jensen, K. Hessel, Mr. Gross, M. Patterson, Mr. Schilt, C. Weidman, M. Blanc. Band members pitch-in to move equipment. Dan Barett concentrates on the rhythm. 33 Monroe Exchange Visits Perhaps the most difficult part of Student Exchange is preparation. The Monroe Student Exchange, advised by Mrs. Spoerry and Mr. Trampe, spent long hours knocking on the doors of Monroe citizens and calling up relatives in hopes of selling calendars and chili supper tickets. Even during the summer months, members busied themselves selling creme puffs at the County Fair and selling barbeques at Maxwell Street Day. But after all these grueling tasks of preparation. Student Exchange's reward came in February, all the way from Bryan, Texas. During the week visit, the Texaners toured the GM plant in Janesville, the lace factory in New Glarus, and both the UW campus and state capitol in Madison. Sites in Monroe visited included Moore Business Forms, Swiss Colony, and St. Clare Hospital. Since Monroe is America's cheese capital, the Bryan exchangers also toured a dairy farm, Deppler's cheese factory, and Dorman's packaging plant in order to view the entire cheese making process. Bryanites also tried their legs” at snow skiing at Devilshead, which was quite an experience, since many had never seen snow. Returning the visit in March, Monroe students had a sense”-ational experience. The group tasted Mexican foods, which were in fact spicy, heard the roar of the ocean, saw the Houston Astrodome, and smelled the oil of Texas. And moreover, members felt the warmth of the Southern sun on their backs, which gave them an enviable tan. Touring Houston and Galvaston, Student Exchangers visited the sights of Sea-a-rama, where they talked to the animals; and the Gallery Theater, where they saw the reinactment of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. Their touring then took them to Bryan, Texas, their home away from home. There students visited their partners' classes, saw the Cheyenne dance team, went to a party, where an armadillo was let loose, and ate more Mexican food. Other interesting sites included oil fields, Cooley ranch, Texas A M, where many Monroeites bought Texas Aggie” T-shirts, and the Alamo in San Antonio. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT. Texas Cheyanne dance leam takes five from its high stepping show. Texaners take a breather from the barn dance. Posing for an unforgettable picture, Bryanites and Monroeites say howdy. Texas Aggies CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT, Bryan Exchange, FRONT ROW: C. Wurzburg, Y. Hall, R. Bray, S. Harmon, R. Black, B. Akin, L. Lambert, M. Ruffino, SECOND ROW: C. Buck, C. Cardwell, L. Awbry, T. Hubacek, D. Baumbach, D. Lopez, M. Dudley, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Green, R. Colwell, B. Presnal, H. Searle, K. Schuster, D. Borski, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Green, E. Colwell, ). Joyce, T. Langham, P. Browning, J. Ward, FIFTH ROW: M. Jones, J. Sheffield, J. Boedecker, D. Neil, T. Taylor. Waiting for group pictures Exchange members chew the fat. Monroe Exchange, FRONT ROW: J. Creamer, A. Hurlburt, Q. Jew, T. Bregenzer, K. Bohren, J. Weidman, R. Radke, A. Schultz, SECOND ROW: M. Jensen, T. Hartwig, A. Staffacher, P. Guttenberg, M. Seward, G. Hefty, s. Ableman, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Spoerry, B. Wedig, M. Culhane, K. Abbey, S. Culhane, N. Bustle, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Trampe, E. Erickson, A. Cerbins, G. Krattiger, D. Place, T. Lehman, FIFTH ROW: L. Grenzow, B. Glendenning, P. Deignan. 35 AFS Sponsors Weekends What's twenty members strong, meets people of the world, and sells pizza. Surely you've guessed—it's AFS. AFS sponsored two students: Sooriya Tirunavukarasa who stayed at the Fred Scott family and Marsela Alfonso who stayed with the Alan Weckerly family. Soori, from Sri Lanka and Marsela, from Argentina shared their countries' history and culture to many of the high school students. In January, Kathy Stoffel from California arrived to spend her domestic exchange with the Robert Rieder family. Meanwhile our member Nancy Zeitler travelled to Washington state during second semester. AFS members made new acquaintances over the AFS weekend held in December. Several members went with advisor Mr. Ftowe to the Milwaukee Folk Festival. After tasting different cuisines, sifting through crowds, and watching a dance presentation, we visited the Domes. To pay for these activities, members sold Dairy Boy pizzas after school every other week. Also members sold frozen pizzas city wide in the fall. CLOCKWISE. UPPER RIGHT: AFS, FRONT ROW: D. Wolfe, H. Wulf, SECOND ROW: J. Creamer, A. Jew, S. Hennager, D. Wecuerly. THIRD ROW: T. Barry. J. Grib, M. Zeitier, S. Rieder, M. laramillo, J. Mcelhaney, FOUKIH ROW: b. bav-rhoffer, B. Weckerly, Q. Jew, M. Ernster, B. Grib. AFS officers, A. Genthe, sec.; K Scott, v.p.; A. Hurlburt, hist.; R. Radke, hist.; H. Wulf, pres. AFS foreign students and hosts: FRONT ROW: M. Alfonso. B. Weckerly, SECOND ROW: K. Stoffel, S. Rieder, THIRD ROW': S. Tirunavukarasu, A. Scott. Linda Batty shows Yadi how to fussball at the AFS weekend. Candy Bar Sale Raises Year's Funds Raising funds was not the usual problem for German Club. After one long month of selling Reeses Peanut Butter Cups and chocolate bars, club members relaxed, spending most of their time deciding what to do with the money. The Club decided to order several films from Madison. Two such films were Der Blar e Engel starring Marlene Dietrich and M , which was a detective story. As always-the club met throughout the year at various gyms and played volleyball against the rivaling French and Spanish clubs. Besides selling candy bars, viewing films, and playing volleyball, German Club members also served the community. Visiting nearby nursing homes, members sang English and German Christmas carols. In addition, the German Club participated in the second annual international week. Students exhibited stamps and clothes, cooked German foods, and even sang German songs. The year came to a close with a trip to a German cuisine restaurant. This trip not only spent most of the large treasury, but also enables members to further enjoy the German culture. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: German Club, FRONT ROW: M. Huber, D. Radzanowski, M. Minder. W. Donny, B. Hartwig, B. Soddy, SECOND ROW: D. Wolfe, R. Hasler, M. Nusbaum, D. Dillon, L. Soddv, |. Donny. L. Laeser, L. Mueller, THIRD ROW: Mr. Holtman, B. Summ, A. Cerbins, F. Ulmen, K. Baertschi, J. Fuller, K. Bruess. German Club President Alfred Cerbins sets up for volleyball. German Club Officers, FRONT ROW': M. Minder, sec.; SECOND ROW: B. Summ, v.p.; Mr. Holtman, adv.; A. Cerbins, pres. 37 Trip To Chicago Increases Cultural Awareness French Club initiated a new source of funds this year. In addition to the annual Chili Supper, the club raised money through selling candy bars. The money covered expenses for the trips to Great America and the Chicago Art Museum. Several events highlighted the year and boosted club enthusiasm. Of these events, two were annual occasions: freshman initiation and the spring banquet. In the fall, Kris Falk held a hayride party at her farm. During February the senior members hosted a French style breakfast in the Home Economics room. The menu was complete with omelets and cafe au lait. The club sponsored a Bingo party for its members after one of the regular meetings. The German and French Clubs once again challenged each other to a championship volleyball game. Each club picked their championship team. At the end of the contest, French Club was again found the victor. Refreshments and conversation rounded out the evening w ith the victors proudly w alking away. CLOCKWISE, Upper Left: French Club Officers: FRONT ROW: Mr. Larson, adv.; A. Hannes, sec.; M. W'iegel, v.p.; D. Fahey, treas.; Q. Jew, pres. Freshmen and Sophomores: FRONT ROW: J. Esper, M. Alfanso, A. Duit, J. Schmolt, SECOND ROW: E. Seward, K. Hessel, J. Moe, R. Iverson, THIRD ROW: D. Alexander, Susan Wells, R. Hanna, D. Beam, S. Barry, Sally Wells, FOURTH ROW: G. Hinrichsen. L. Lancaster, C. Weiman, R. Tullet, B. Jew, M. Kopp, S. Maddix, T. Deignan, L. Baker, J. Cosset, J. Peters, H. Wahl. Mr. Larson talks to students during early morning meeting. Juniors and Seniors: FRONT ROW: P. Deignan, L. Elmer, M. Ernster, D. Fahey, C. Lovett, SECOND ROW': T. Himes, M. Motz, G Haeft, |. Hubbard, A. Hannes, K. Hartwig, THIRD ROW: C. Vance, S. Berry, K. Falk, A. Jew, A. Hurlburt, Q. lew, C. Studer, M. Breganzer, FOURTH ROW': G. McGraw, R. Silvis, Y. Hennager, E. Ogden. ). Weidman, FIFTH ROW': C. Gruninger, R. Maddix, B. Putnam, M. Carroll, M. W'eigel, R. Anderson, M. Wuthrich, D. Sc hwarzenburger, T. Barry. An embarrassed freshman gets initiated into French Club. A French Club member sells a candy bar to a hungry teacher. A view of the candle-lit chili supper. 39 Spanish Club Welcomes Mrs. Becker Spanish Club had a year of changes. The first change came with a new advisor Mrs. Becker. Secondly, Mexico Club, whose purpose is to raise money to go to Mexico in the spring, decided to postpone the trip until next year so more funds will accumulate. Due to the lack of senior Spanish students, the Spanish Club voted to cancel the Spanish scholarship until next year since there exists a large number of junior Spanish students. Despite all these changes, one aspect of Spanish Club was not lost—its enthusiasm. Members lugged boxes of caramel and krunch candy bars to and from their classes to help fund their activities. Other money raising projects included a dance after a basketball game, before school donut sales, after school bake sales, and a car wash. Because members are planning to go to Mexico next year, Spanish Club members were in a habit of scrimping and saving every penny. But members did manage to take time off to enjoy their hard earned money by taking a trip to Madison to a Mexican restaurant. There, members were able to taste the real Mexican cuisine. In the future the Club hopes to take more cultural trips. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Spanish Club Officers, FRONT ROW: S. Metcalf, treas.; S. Stokes, v.p.; S. Hil-fiker, sec.; P. Endres, pres. Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: ). Moe, M. Benkert, T. Johnson, S. Metcalf, P. Endres, SECOND ROW: J. Ben schawel, R. Kuebli, T. Smith. S. Hilfiker, Mrs. Becker, adv.; D. Traul, THIRD ROW: |. Blanc, S. Stokes, S. Cubinski. 40 Workshops Increase Techniques Theater Crew held several workshops to increase both the techniques used and the faltering membership. Miss Candice Dexheimer and Mr. Dan Prueher aided the Crew in showing how to age characters and to create special effects like making fairies. Fortunately, several underclassmen joined the Crew, so the future looks better. The Crew worked at both rehearsals and performances for the Junior High and Senior High plays and musicals. The money earned from these jobs bought more supplies and also paid for the Crew's activities. Keeping up with tradition the Crew attended the Wilson Street East Dinner Playhouse. Crew advisor Mrs. Kieraldo and Crew officers Quana jew and Dawn Wolfe drove the members to the Playhouse in Madison. There, members ate a formal dinner and afterwards viewed the musical “Hello Dolly. The Crew also travelled to the Fireside in Fort Atkinson. Seating on all sides of the stage was a unique experience. Theater Crew ended the year with its annual picnic in honor of the departing seniors. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Theater Crew, FRONT ROW: P. Baker. D. Wolfe, G. Hefty, S. Blanc. SECOND ROW: |. McElhanev, H. Sulzer, R. Radke, J. W'eidman, THIRD ROW1: Q. lew. H. Wulf, FOURTH ROW: A. Hurlburt, T. Hartwig. Crew member Dawn Wolfe applies make-up to Brenda Wiesenberg as Dawn Schwarzenburger looks on impatiently. Crew member Quana lew rubs the base make-up on Chris W'eidman during the musical. Theater Crew Officers, FRONT ROW': D. W'olfe. pres.; R. Radke, sec.; SECOND ROW: H. Sulzer, v.p.; Q. lew. treas. FBLA Gives Birthday Party FBLA contributed its services to various organizations throughout the year. In December members answered Dear Santa letters from area youngsters. In February, the club had a birthday party for all the residents in the Monroe Manor. FBLA members also volunteered their services to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. FBLA increased its treasury by selling Calendar Towels and Stanley Products. The funds were used for the end of the year banquet. The most outstanding member was recognized with an award for her achievements. In addition, new' officers were installed and received pins. The FBLA treasury also sponsored the senior members' trip to Great America in May. Regional competition w'as held in Waterloo on February 9. After succeeding at the regional level, Wendy Paske and AnnMarie Ru-fenacht attended State Competition held in Green Bay on May 8-10. In June, new' officers attended the officer-training workshop in Madison. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: FBLA, FRONT ROW: T. Neises, j. McDowell. D. John-son, P. Garwell. SECOND ROW: K. Dunlavey, M. Steiner, J. Geigel, Kim Friske, Kelli Friske. THIRD ROW': K. Keen, M. Seward, W. Paske, B. Wiesenberg, A. Hannes, K. Paulson. FBLA Officers and Advisors, FRONT ROW: A. Rufenacht, Vice-Pres.; J. Blu-mer. Pres.; E. Ogden, Hist. SECOND ROW': S. Frazier, Treas.; D. Fahey, Sec. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Zander, Advisor; Mrs. Leopold, Advisor; Mrs. Siedschlag, Advisor. Mrs. Zander gets a surprise. 42 IMC Goes to Great America IMC was a busy club—in and out of the library. The club held a Christmas banquet at the Mansion. Trips to Great America and the Wisconsin Dells were also part of the year's activities. To pay for their parties and trips, the club sold M-mice and candy bars. During National Library Week (April 13-19), members gave Librarians Make Life a Litter Bit Better litter bags to the faculty. Bookmarks were given to students during the week also. One of the projects the IMC Club undertook was rewriting their constitution. In addition, the members gave a presentation at the freshman orientation. At the close of the school year, members were given participation certificates. CLOCKWISE: UPPFR LEFT: IMC Officers and Advisor, FRONT ROW: D. Fry, Pres.; C. Best, Sec. Treas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Zweifel. Advisor;). Rupnow, Vke-Pres. The library staff on a typical dav. I.M.C., FRONT ROW': V. Eiserman, S. Signer, T. North-cutt. SECOND ROW: J. Rupnow, T. Stamm, D. Fry, B. lawver. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Zweifel, L. VanWagenen. C. Best, D. Colden. 43 Five Attend DECA State Conference Once again DECA members learned the working of businesses through on-the-job training, the sales of various products, and competitions at both district and state levels. DECA members are enrolled in the course Distributive Education. This class enables the students to achieve credits while working at a local establishment. The advantages are threefold: credit towards high school, money towards the future, and experience towards life. In order to raise money to the competitions the group did its best to SELL, SELL, SELL. In addition to card sales, popcorn sales, and the concession stand at the IBA-Faculty game, DECA continued to sell at the Hole-in-the-Wall. Flere students could purchase paper, pens, and even candy before and after school. Five DECA members: Tim Schmidt, Jane Neuenschwander, Tracy Hartwig, Keith Riese, and Steve Culhane, attended both district and state competitions, jane and Steve received awards at the state conference held in Oconomowoc. Jane's award was for advertising and display, while Steve's was for merchandising. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: DECA Officers: Mr. Taugtes, adv.; |. White-head, treas.;). Neuenschwander, v.p.; T. Hartwig, pres.; B. Bennett, sec. Mr. Tautges lectures DECA. DECA: FRONT ROW: C. Huber, D. Schindler, R. Ruch, B. Hartwick, D. Reinking, R. Wyss, G. Vetterli, SECOND ROW: P. Whitehead, G. Hefty, H. Sulzer, P. Baker, M. Esser, G. Kratti-ger, J. Qualley, D. Parmer, D. Webster, THIRD ROW': M. Jaramillo, K. Riese, D. Hoesley, T. Schmidt, D. Fahey, B. Bertalot, S. Culhane, T. Larson. 44 M-Club Helps At Sporting Events With athletic practices after school most every night it's rather hard to get up early the next morning for a meeting. But the athletes who are in M-Club did exactly this. On Wednesday mornings the Club met creating new activities and continuing old traditions. One new activity was to give money to Special Olympics. The Club sold Cheesemaker windbreakers and letter jackets. Members continued to sponsor the Alumni Basketball Tournament held during the Christmas season. The turnout was exceptionally good this year as the 73-74 team took first place. Other funds raised by selling programs during the Badger Conference wrestling meet also went to the M-Club scholarship fund. This fund is for two outstanding athletes being awarded at the end of the year. M-Club members continued to help at all sporting events. For example, at basketball games members ran the clock, scoreboard, and kept records. Still another project was helping the gymnastic team. There the group set up the equipment and rolled out the mats. M-Club had an increased membership and hopes to gain more members through more activities. CLOCKWISE. UPPER RIGHT: M-Club Officers, FRONT ROW': L. Kneubuehler. treas.; K. Miller, pres.; S. Cubinski, sec.; SECOND ROW': Mr. Marlin, adv.; T. McGuire, v.p.; Mr. Glendenn-ing, adv. M-Club: FRONT ROW: S. Cubinski, J. Augsburg. M. Bregenzer, K. Miller, T. Neises, B. Indergand, SECOND RWW: S. Rieder, L. Kneu-buhler, D. Lincoln, K. Meyers, J. McLellan, B. Bayrhoffer, THIRD ROW': A. Schultz, P. Gutten-burg. T. McGuire. T. Larsen, E. Erickson, M. Es-ser. 45 Key Club Best in District During the 1979-80 school year, the Key Club expanded its membership by thirty-six members. With an increased membership, the club was able to continue its service projects. The service projects were: the Blood Mobile, the Buddy Program, aiding the handicapped, and providing scholarships. The club gave Badger Camp funds to help them with their facilities. The club raised money through their privilege auction, and their managing of the concession stand. Key Club enjoyed playing softball against the Kiwanis Club. A cookout followed the game. Highlights of the year were the selection of the Monroe Key Club as the best in the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District and the attendance of Rodney Silvis and Tim Culhane at the International Convention. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Leo Steffens fills an order at the concession stand. Key Club: FRONT ROW: C. Larson, G. Brown, T. Jacobson, P. Miller, J. Hughes, T. Culhane. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bruess, L. Mueller, K. Bruess, H. Wahl, P. Guttenburg, M. Culhane, R. Hanna, THIRD ROW: K. McElhaney, R. Hassler, L. Kneubuhler, J. Augsburg, E. Erickson, L. Silvis, T. Silvis, T. Rufenacht, D. Jones, FOURTH ROW: S. Culhane, D. Chandler, L. Steffens, S. Goebli, C. Gruninger, B. Putnam, FIFTH ROW': B. Jew, D. Radzanowski, J. McArdle, R. Share, P. Culhane, P. Creamer. Key Club Officers and Advisor: FRONT ROW: Mr. Bruess. advisor; R. Silvis, v.p.; M. Culhane, treas.; L. Steffens, pres.; SECOND ROW': T. Culhane, con. chrmn.; J. Augsburg, sec. 46 Pep Club Sponsors Turn-About Pep Club took on a new responsibility by sponsoring Turn-About. Faith entertained the 75 couples who were in attendance. Pink and light blue streamers and hearts added a festive mood to the February event. Pep Club continued to sponsor buses to away athletic events. The club also kept the tradition of boosting spirit by putting loc ker decorations on athletes' lockers. But in addition to these little nick-nacks, the club initiated a new method of motivation. Members of Pep Club sent love letters to boys on the football and cross country teams. The boys said the letters were a real inspiration. Besides serving MHS students. Pep Club held various activities for themselves. In October they held a Ftalloween scavenger hunt. Also members bought Pep Club T-shirts to increase club enthusiasm. Mr. Lancaster was the advisor. The club elected Amie Jew as president. She was aided by Susan Borchardt and Berta Bay-rhoffer. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Shelly Hilfiker puts up locker decorations. Pep Club: L. to R: S. Hilfiker, L. Prain, S. Swenson, K. Meyers, A. Walters, A. Jew, W'. Schmoldt, K. Wartenweiler, |. Coplein, B. Bayrhoffer, S. Borchardt, W. Donny, N. Zeitler, E. Seward, J. Peters. Mr. Lancaster, A. Maurer, D. Denker, |. McLelland, S. Cudhaine, |. Hassler, L. Swank. S. Cu-binski, J. Deprez, L. Soddy. |. Schmoldt, H. Laeser. A. Bregen er, N. Barth, A. Thompson. Pep Club Officers: S. Borchardt, sec.; A. lew, pres.; B. Bayrhoffer. treas.; Mr. Lancaster, adv. Equestrians Saddle Up During Summer Equestrian members' interest for horses started early as members participated in activities during the summer. Twelve members visited Governor Dodge State Park, where they took a nature trail ride in August. Other summer activities included: the Midwest Horse Fair, Dairy Day Parade, and the Little International Horse Show-. Displaying their ribbons from the Horse Fair were: Penny Letheby, Chris Morgan, Marilyn Keegan, Jo-lene Brennan, Valerie Buol, and Ginny Wyss. Still another important award won by Chris Morgan was the Green County 4-H Traveling Trophy for Western Pleasure Horsemanship. During the year. Equestrians took a trip to the Barry Horse Farm. Accompanied by advisors Miss Dexheimer and Mrs. Letheby, the group increased its knowledge of caring for horses. As a final project members attended the Games Day Clinic in May. There Equestrians met to play polo and ride over obstacles. The Equestrians raised their money from after school bake sales. These funds then purchased new flags for the Club, which were used during the Homecoming parade. Social activities included a Halloween party held at Marilyn Keegan's and a Christmas party hosted by Ginny Wyss. The increased membership from nine members in 1978-79 to seventeen members in 1979-80 benefitted the group. More participants meant more ideas and finds. The old adage the more the merrier certainly applied. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Equestrian Club, FRONT ROW: J. Brennan, V. Buol, M. Keegan, B. Lawver, S. Signer, SECOND ROW: D. Schmid, Andrea Thompson, Audrey Thompson, M. Buol, THIRD ROW: S. Robertson, S. Swenson, D. Klessinger, P. Letheby. Not pictured: G. Wyss, V. Grempt, D. Shreve. Equestrians display their many awards and ribbons from the past fairs. Equestrian Officers: FRONT ROW: M. Keegan, treas.; B. Lawver, sec.; SECOND ROW: J. Brennan, v.p.; P. Letheby, pres.; Not pictured: G. Wyss. program director. 4ft FHA Doesn't Toy With Safety Safety in the home was the overall theme for vocational youth groups, as FHA developed its part in children's projects. This Toy Safety Project kept members busy making signs and displaying booths. The Club's job was to alert consumers of toy hazards, to analyze dangerous situations, and to help reduce these accidents in the home. Another project which kept members literally walking was the March of Dimes. President Wendy Paske was on the State Planning Committee. During FHA week the club participated in the MOD walk-a-thon. Members also held a Valentine's Day cookie sale with the slogan Give a heart to the March of Dimes. The club raised funds for all social and competitional activities by selling malts, sponges, jewelry, and by collecting dues. FHA is a service organization and continued to help other organizations, the school district, and community. In helping within MHS, FHA served at the FFA banquet, band and chorus concerts, eighth grade orientation, and kicked off Homecoming with a breakfast. Members also helped the school district and community by serving at the MEA banquet, and making tray favors for Pleasant View Nursing Home. Roller skating, a hayride, and a picnic were only three of the activities that FHA did. At the end of the year, they took a trip to Great America, finding time to rest up for the work ahead at both county and state fairs. CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: FHA Officers: FRONT ROW: T. Miller, sec.; Miss Demik, adv.; Mrs. Kranig, adv.; S. Augsburg, treas.; SECOND ROW: W. Paske, pres.; L. Neuenschwander. v.p. FHA members get ready for Homecoming parade. FHA: FRONT ROW: T. Northcutt, H. Laeser, R. Kuebli, SECOND ROW: A. Stamm, K. Friske, D. Stamm, serv. chrmn.; T. Johnson, M. Daehlin, rep.; THIRD ROW: B. Cowell, parli.; B. Hartwig, sun. chrmn.; G. Hinrichsen. rec. chrmn.; M. Keenan, hist.; M. Bunker, FOURTH ROW: B. Swaag, W. Schmoldt, L. Wyss, T. Scheffer, S. Gauger, FIFTH ROW: T. Signer, pub. rel.; T. Butler, D. Denker, B. Lawver, R. Tourdeau. 49 Awards Dominate FFA Year Awards and first places dominated the year in FFA. First, the Chapter received the tenth consecutive Gold National Chapter Award based on the high quality of the Chapter's program. Secondly, the Chapter received a first place in State Safety at the State Safety Banquet held in Monroe. At the State Skills Contest, the meets team placed first in their division. Individual awards were received by Mark Signer, the Star Chapter Farmer and Dudley Timm, Star Green Fiand. Five students received the State Farmer Degree. Money was raised by selling pork, citrus fruit, apples and nuts and bolts. The money was used for leadership activities, conventions, conferences, and traveling. In the spring, FFA took part in the BOAC, or Build Our American Communities project. This year the project was at the Cadiz Park Area. Workers cleaned and repaired areas of the park in preparation of summertime activities. Another spring activity was the annual Spring Banquet. It was held on April 24 in the MHS gym. Awards were given and new officers elected. During the Summertime the senior FFA members took their trip to Washington D.C. This trip was sponsored by FFA and lasted one week. Other summer activities included attending the county and state fairs. A trip to Great America was open to all FFA Chapter members who wished to attend. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: FFA officers, K. Samson, chap.; J. Rufer, sent.; S. Foley, treas.; S. Blumer, pari.; M. Minder, sec.; J. Crubaugh, rep. FFA members set tables for the annual banquet. Jrs. Srs., FRONT ROW: M. Minder, j. Paar, J. Boss, M. Allen, R. Vogel, ). Crubaugh, D. Hilliard, S. Gough, SECOND ROW: J. Rufer, ). Leth-eby, S. Miller, R. Bowen, S. Bech-tolt, C. Gordon, T. Schmid, S. Foley. THIRD ROW: B. Lincoln, S. Salzwedal, K. Samson, R. Soddy, S. Blumer, M. Himes, S. Collins, L. Witt, FOURTH ROW': S. Leitner,). Boss, E. Mickelson, M. Signer, ). Eberle, L. Rackow, T. Himes. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Watching the time, Mr. Emmons prepares for the FFA banquet. Sophomores, FRONT ROW: C. Wyss, S. Nuss-baum. M. Peterson, R. Treuheardt, S. Krebs, L. Kutzleb, SECOND ROW: P. Steinman, R. Bech-tolt, |. Rufenacht, j. Curren, J. Schwar enburger, THIRD ROW': B. Schwartz, D. Hartwig. ). Scheider, B. Zimmerman, C. Signer. |. Anderson, FOURTH ROW. C. Cordon. D. Minder, D. Timm, R. Tranel. The honorary guests at the FFA banquet await the program. Freshmen, FRONT ROW: M. Walters,). Falk, J. Briggs, D. Leitzinger, D. Weckerly, D. Meyer, R. Kastler, SECOND ROW: G. Bowen, K. Purcell, J. Blum, J. Seffrood, W. Foesch, R. Wenger, THIRD ROW: B. Whitehead. C. Priewe, L. Fryer, K. Prien, C. Wulf, M. Schutz, FOURTH ROW: R. Showers, D. Maurer, S. Rufener, L. Bartelt, B. Wahler, B. Kubly. The House That Capstone Built On the first day of school, August 25, 1979, sixteen males joined their advisor Mr. Tupper on the site of the projected Capstone house. After taking the required course Construction Trades as juniors, these sixteen seniors began to realize the great task ahead of them. During the first several weeks the crew checked the blueprint, making a few changes and then got acquainted with the site and the tools of Capstone =s5. Within a few months the shell was up. The seniors purchased more supplies and started working harder. There was not only the three hours of physical work but also tests to take. These tests ranged from skill tests to tests on terms of the construction trade. As winter neared, the hands of the sixteen became colder, but the crew continued on. Other than plumbing and electrical work, which by law must be done by licensed contractors, the Capstone members built the entire house. After Christmas break, Mr. Tupper received aid from student teacher Mr. Hochhausen. Spring melted the snow and consequently the unplanted yard around the house became very muddy. But the warmer weather also brought a newness to Capstone, which hinted that the end was nearing. During the last months of construction, the interior decorating classes added their ideas for decor. Meanwhile DECA members advertised the house in local newspapers. During the summer Green County Realtors sold the house. The project, that after nine months of snow and rain, became a reality. The site, where sixteen cars arrived daily. The blueprint that after three hours a day of labor and pain, existed. The house that Capstone built. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Capstone, FRONT ROW: R. Elmer, D. Ingold, E. Keegan, M. Scwartz, SECOND ROW: R. Driver, |. Grinned, K. Gerber, R. Riese, R. Wyss, THIRD ROW: S. Rackow, D. Brunkow, D. Dittmer, ). Ruth, L. Ra-ckow, D. Priewe, D. Schmid. Mr. Tupper goes over a few plans for light fixtures. The house that Capstone built! Dave starts to clean up. Ej'jjtT ■■ � i _ 52 Journalism Takes Pen In Hand Interest for writing news certainly increased this year as Mr. Prueher taught two Journalism classes. Students learned different styles of writing, the importance of leads, and how to write concisely. This was the third year for the Timepiece. Several students also get the experience of being an editor. The editor had to fit copy and artwork, meet deadlines, and even write editorials. However, when the gruesome work was finished; and the final deadline arrived, via the editor's car, much rejoicing occurred. The sight of our articles actually published was unbelievable. After reading the articles once, twice, and even more, the new editor posted deadlines for the next issue, and then the work started again. Journalism would especially like to thank Ken Krueger for his photography. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: First Semester Journalism, FRONT ROW: B. Crib, W. Foesch, L. Newmann, J. Crib, SECOND ROW: A. Walters, I). Schmid, L. Zimmerman, A. Staffaucher, M. Seward, THIRD ROW': Mr. Prueher, adv.; D. Place, J. Bruni, D. Soddy, S. Watkins, C. Moe, J. Neuensc hwander. Editor Andrea Staffaucher gives Mary Seward an ultimatum. Second Semester Journalism, FRONT ROW: J. Coplein, M. Minder, S. Schmid. SECOND ROW: J. Hassler, ). Moe, THIRD ROW: J. Boston, J. McElhaney, B. Summ, G. Miller, S. Borchardt. 53 Yearbook Staff Looks to the Horizon Have you ever walked into a class on the first day of school, feeling what am I going to do in here? So was the look on the faces of the new editors upon walking into the Yearbook room. After the get-acquainted party, we received last year's yearbooks, feeling proud to see our work actually printed. We tried to explain our feelings to the newcomers, but words simply couldn't. We realized though that they would begin to understand our present ecstasy one week after the first deadline. As time passed, editors often could be seen, running from the yearbook room to the office in order to get information and run-off picture schedules. Following weeks of interviewing and days of group picture takings, the first deadline was just over the horizon. Thanks to our photographers joanne Donny and Diann Schmid, who spent many hours taking and developing pictures, the first deadline was met easily. It was the day after that every editor had the knowledge of what goes on in the yearbook room. Meanwhile, the Business staff, under Mrs. Schiedschlag's supervision, collected money from students, organizations, and area businesses, which help support the M-Book. The photographers continued to take pictures; Laura Schumacher worked on the cover design; the editors continued to write copy and redo layouts; and Mr. Brockman left messages, telling us how the room looked like a pig sty! Then, before we were ready, someone noticed again that our next deadline was on the horizon. With some extra night work, this deadline was also met. Taking time out for a party or two, the Yearbookers became used to the pressure of deciding whether to crop an elbow or a foot. Editor-in-chief Heidi Wulf threatened the staff she didn't care, but we knew otherwise. With the third deadline and graduation past, members still worked on the book. Mr. Brockman treated the entire M-Book staff to a picnic at his home, which marked the passing of the final deadline. As we parted that evening in june, each Yearbooker felt anxious to come back in the fall to receive the book, on which we had worked so hard. But we knew that that time lay just over the Horizon. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jan Smith starts the long process of index. Editor Heidi Wulf goes over organization copy with Dawn Wolfe. Anne Staab types the never-ending list of underclassmen. M-Book Business Staff, K. Paulson, D. Johnson, C. Thompson, A. Tranel, B. Crib, J. Whitehead, S. Vogel, mgr.; Mrs. Schiedschlag, adv. The staff wishes all a Merry Christmas. Suzanne Hennager finds out how great it is to sit down after a group picture taking day. M-Book Photographers, Joanne Donny and Diann Schmid. M-Book Staff, FRONT ROW: A. Staffacher, S. Hennager. SECOND ROW: S. Rieder, D. Wolfe, S. Ableman, H. Wulf, THIRD ROW: A. Staab, T. Bregenzer, D. Schmid, J. Smith. Theresa struggles (?) over her faculty copy. 54 56 Computers add an Computer programming are the two key words in the math and science departments. The senior class of 1980, left Monroe High School a gift, to help fund and increase the computer project. Mrs. Hattifield joined the staff to the dominant male department. She added her own special touch, and methods to the math department. The math courses this year consisted of General Math, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Math, and Calculus. Students have been focusing in on the math area more seriously for several reasons, one being for college preparatory. Other students have chosen their career around math, for example, computer science. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Math Department, Mr. Glendenning, Mr. Keen, Mr. Knoche, Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Hadfield. Helping a plane and solid geometry student, Mr. Keen explains the side-angle-side formula. Mr. Glendenning prepares for excellence and failure notices. Input to Science and Math The Science Department was an encouraging aspect to the computer program. Students could be found playing specialized games, forming strategies, and get-aways against the computers. The physics class was taught by Mr. Ryder. Consumer Chemistry was a new class introduced to the curriculum. Students covered what really goes into their coke, coffee, and clothes. The class helped regular students become better and wiser consumers in the future. Another new class was Chemistry III. This class dealt with nuclear substances, organic reactions, and analysis of unknowns. The class is a more indepth course for the continuation of the regular Chemistry year class. In Science Nine, Freshmen experienced the pain, agony, and near death of pricking oneself to find out one's blood type. And sophomores continued to disect animals. Overall, the science department studied all things which effect one. CLOCKWISE. UPPER RIGHT: Science Department, FRONT ROW: Mr. Rat burg, Mr. Schweizer, Mr. Stroessner, SECOND ROW: Mr. Ryder, Mr. Bieneman, Mr. Pisula. Mr. Schweizer goes over tests with Scott McGraw. Mr. Bieneman takes time out for a pose. 59 Fine Arts Produce Talents “Full speed ahead seemed to be the motto of the Fine Arts Department. The Arts Department extended a warm hand to Mrs. Glendenning, who aided and taught art classes. She was also involved with the AV equipment in the IMC. The vocal department had an excellent year, from the beginning, with their performance of “The Music Man. Fresh new voices came out from the play. The instrumental department celebrated Mr. Schilt's fiftieth concert at MFHS. Concerts whirled right past with students almost looking forward to the next one. Each department aided Miss Feldt and her performances, with the musical. The art department did a super job on the swinging doors and changeable scenery. While the band produced some really “sharp music for the chorus. Phy. Ed. is Given Credit The Physical Education Department changed its credit system. In the past Physical Education only counted as a contact hour and a required six semester course. The School Board, after much consideration decided to give students half a credit a year for P.E. The Monroe High School girls were dressed up in new red and white gym uniforms, complete with little red and white mouse socks. The M.H.S. weight room was also dressed up in red and white freshly painted walls. New weights were added to help form the Strongman competition. The girls locker room received its first whirlpool. While, once again, the dreamed swimming pool, and gym failed another referendum. Miss Sipsma, came to Monroe after coaching gymnastics in Kenosha. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Cross adds his own super touch during Homecoming. Physical Education Department, Susan Patterson, Tom Morgan, Jane Simpsma, Patrick Martin. Miss Simpsma rolls along. Football coach Martin puts the crowd in the mood for the upcoming game. Mr. Gross toots his horn. Mr. Schilt strikes up Pep Band. Fine Arts Department, Martin Cross, W'alter Palowski, De-lores Feldt, and Thomas Schilt. 61 English Starts Curriculum Change Remember English Nine: After getting your first composition back, and seeing your black and white neatly written paper painted red by the pen of your teacher. You wonder why the old familiar quote didn't work- all slang is metaphor, and all metaphor is poetry. Did you remember becoming defensive, and throwing words around like-poetic license. But in the end you knew you lost. This year the English Department started the task of rearranging the entire English curriculum from kindergarten to twelfth grade. Meanwhile they were busy helping students publish the Timepiece and broadcasting the MHS radio station. If one walked down the halls on any given day, he could have heard-Juliet killing herself, Macbeth killing Banquo, and the Sharks killing Tony. Or maybe one heard the definition of a verb, noun, and pronoun. Walk a little further and a trembling voice is heard from someone in speech class. The topics ranged from the gas shortage to possible solutions to the dirtball problem. If you have not had one of these teachers in a class, you have certainly seen them in several extracurricular activities: Mr. Brockman, yearbook advisor; Mrs. Carter, musical; Mr. Bruess, cross country coach; Ms. Dexheimer, musical, play, forensics, and equestrian advisor; Mr. Prueher, football and wrestling; Mrs. Spoerry, forensics and student exchange; and Mr. Trampe, debate, forensics, and student exchange. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: English Department: Launa Carter. Clarence Bruess, Candice Dexheimer, Daniel Prueher. English Department: Earl Brockman, Nancy Spoerry, Todd Trampe. Debra Upton. English teacher Geraldine Weir. Uno, Zwei, Trois Languages With foreign languages becoming more demanding for future education, the Language Department finds itself increasing in capacity. Movies and magazines continued to help students in their understanding of the culture and life styles of the language offered. Mrs. Becker came to the Monroe Spanish Department after graduating from Eau-Claire. With her she brought her guitar, which she played, and sang to make learning easier and more fun. Throughout the year the teachers were involved in many activities such as: tennis, all-school play, and language club. The language clubs met each other in volleyball competitions. Most of the time it was hard to determine a winner. During the tournaments each club used foreign expressions to psyche out their opponents. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Holtman and Ms. Dexheimer take five during pla practice. Ms. Dexheimer proudly puts on her hat which she won for her Columbus costume during Homecoming dress up days. Language Department: Brad Holtman, Larry Larson, Lisa Becker. 63 A.V. Department Welcomes Mrs. Glendenning The I.M.C. Department invested this year in several new items. Now you can walk into the I.M.C and find anything from reprints of the New York Times, to a Political Research Service. The I.M.C. also opened their doors to Mrs. Glendenning. She helped directly with the A.V. department. Several students helped the librarians with shelving, checking out books, and with video equipment. The library itself went under a major rearrangement, making the card catalog and research materials easier to obtain. The librarians have found that teachers are using the library more often for their classes, now that it has become required for students to have a pass to enter the library for specific use only. They also find that many students appreciate the new system. The library is quieter, and less crowded without avid Popular Mechanics, Dear Abbey, and comics readers. Students are now making use of the materials offered by the I.M.C. more than in the past years, because students are now aware of the materials. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Donna Glendenning, loan Zweifel, and lane Shum. Students go through the library shelves looking tor information for research papers. M Indians Invade M.H.S. With the introduction of two new classes, Indiana in the American West, and American Problems, the Social Studies department also introduced two new teachers, Mr. Zach and Mr. Fatzinger. The two teachers each taught one semester of American Heritage. A major change of requirements took place also. Students are now required to take six semesters of American Heritage, starting with levels I, and ending on levels IV. With the classes offered by the Social Studies department, students were able to build personal viewpoints regarding their town, state, country and of the world. Students were offered opportunities to express their feelings and analyze problems caused by leaders, politics, and society CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Fatzinger hangs around. Mr. Guth has no time for tea and crumpets-it's time for grades. SOCIAL STUDIES Department: FRONT: Tom Howe, SECOND ROW: Alan Staffaucher, Nancy Klink, William Lancaster, THIRD ROW: jerry Guth, John Zach. Mr. Schliem Opens Up Business as CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Casselbury sorts through various college materials. Administrative Personnel, Mr. Wescott, Mr. Schliem, and Mr. Sathoff. After a long day of collecting fines and writing passes, the secretaries seem to say, Go away! Office Secretaries, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Trumpy, and Mrs. Sanderson. Guidance Counselors, Mr. Casselbery, Mr. Duit. Principal Mr. Sathoff. Monroe Board of Education, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Diane Steffens, clerk; Mrs. Sybil Teehan, treas.; Mrs. Sandra Augsburg, v.-pres.; SECOND ROW: Mr. Mel Blumenthal, Mr. Kenneth Hartwig, Mr. John Mulhall, Mr. Peter Mueller, Mr. Robert Ablcman, pres.; Mr. Delbert Soddy, Miss Quana Jew, student representative. 66 the new athletic director Mr. Schliem battled a year of excitement challenges, and reward as the new Athletic and Activities Director. Mr. Schliem was busy handling athletic codes, schedules, discipline measures, and advertisement for the following year. Mr. Wescott became the new Assistant Principal at the Monroe High School. His job this year was filled with learning and understanding the Monroe High School Responsibility Pass system, getting to know some students, and passing out discipline for students that have the ''Slept in accidently, Forgot it was Monday, Didn't mean to speed and squeal my tires, and He started it first, syndrome. Mr. Sathoff, the Principal at M.H.S. was busy making the school tick like a well wound clock. He aided new teachers in getting started, and old teachers in the task of keeping going, and students in improving themselves, and their school. The Monroe School Board was busy this year working on referendums for the high school pool, a new girls locker room and new gymnasium. Un-fortunatly all of the referendums failed without much trouble. New ideas concerning the use of the pool money were suggested, for example, building on to the Vocational Department, enlarging the computer program at the high school, or added construction to various schools. The board was also busy approving several additions to schools: new windows, lights, clocks, roofing, insulation, and so on . . . Mr. Casselberry added a new feather to his cap when he too joined M.H.S. as the new counselor, assisting Mr. Duit in the daily job of helping kids figure out their lives. The counselors have found that they have more contact with the freshman than they used to yet there is still a bad one counselor to 500 student ratio. The need for another counselor is obvious, said Mr. Duit, but as of yet the budget can't take on another one. The secretaries were once again handing out tardy slips, typing up fine lists, the daily announcements, and school records, answering phones and helping students with everyday problems. As the last student would walk out of the school in the end of the year the last person he would see is the secretaries working loyally until everything was done. 67 Mr. Tauges Leaves M.H.S Each year the number of students entering the vocational area after graduation increases. With the various opportunities that our vocational departments offer, one can find almost anything to their liking. The courses offered in business varies from accounting to shorthand to typing. Many students use these new skills on jobs and higher education. Mr. Tautges taught the D.E. program. One started off with DE I. The following year would then give one the opportunity to take Distributive Education II and Coop. Co-op gave seniors a chance to work, earn money, and learn at the same time. In many cases it pointed the direction for future occupations. Mr. Tautges said goodbye to MHS. He plans to start his own insurance business. Each business teacher also dealt with other school functions: Future Business Leaders of America, Cheerleading advisor, football defensive coach, junior class advisor, and M-Book Business Staff advisor, and DECA. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Business Education Department, Robin McLeish, Marlea Leopold, Katherine Siedschlag, and Vera Zander. Mr. Tautges advises on defensive tactics. Distributive Education teacher, John Tautges. Four New Faces in Departments Departments were bursting this year with new teachers. From Platteville we received three industrial arts teachers, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dalton, and Mr. Nelson. All three aided, assisted, and learned the techniques to teaching successfully. Completing the Capstone project was the major goal for this year. The Agriculture Department was busy teaching the proper way to drive a tractor, and mastering parliamentary procedures. They also took the students on field trips to judge different soils. The course changes on Home Economics were very effective because they met the needs of the increasing numbers of males and females. The department welcomed Ms. O'Donnell, a graduate from Stout. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Home Economics Department: Teresa O'Donnell. Alice Kranig, Evelyn Haas. Carol Demik. Agri-culture Department: Ralph Johnson, John Emmons, Kenneth Allen. Industrial Arts Department: James Barthof, Don Tupper, Thomas Nelson, Wilfred Klippel, Thomas Dalton, Kim Cairy. 69 Special People Who served us All of us before we graduated must have met up with someone from the Special Services department. It could be for Drivers Education, a shot from the nurse, buying a lunch ticket, ora supervisor while the teacher was out. Mrs. Etter was busy once again adminstrating tetanus shots, tuberculosis checks, and polio shots to seniors. Mr. Sedbrook was busy finding new teachers for five schools, fixing new budgets and changing curriculums. The TMR teaches, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Butler, put forth valient efforts in mainstreaming. The students worked on several projects like making bows, doing special jobs, and everyday school work. Students also continued to pass their drivers permit tests and driving tests with the help of Mr. Larson and the simulator. Mrs. Keraldo aided those with learning disabilities. The aides helped both teachers and students endlessly. They filled in for teachers, typed, supervised tours, and aided in class instruction. CLOCKWISE, UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Etter administers a tetanus shot. Special Services Department, Mr. Larson, Mrs. Kieraldo, Ms. Wheeler, Ms. Parrott, Mr. Sedbrook takes a break. Aides, Mrs. Bruess, Mrs. Gutzmer, Ms. Jackson. 70 in a special way With the addition of salad lunches and the change in various menus, school participation did increase this year. Th cooks rose and shone every morning and arrived at school ready to start preparing hundred of lunches. The janitors largest project was installing new light fixtures and clock systems-for the most part the clocks did work. It wasn't uncommon at all to see a janitor wiping windows, floors, boards, and doodled desks. Early in the morning, janitors would arrive to turn on the boilers, shovel snow, set up tables, and check out various rooms before the students arrived. In the evening when one came back for a meeting, one always found a janitor to open the doors for you and let you in out of the cold. Most students often asked Don't they ever go home? And most people answered no. Both cooks and janitors find themselves constantly changing staff, but continuing their perfect style. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Cooks, Mrs. Iverson, Mrs. Wittwer, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Buri, Mrs. Edmund, janitors, FRONT ROW: Mr. Boeck, Mr. Gerber, Mr. Buri, SECOND ROW: Mr. Beutel, Mr. Riese. Cooks serve at the FHA banquet. A janitor sweeps a classroom. 73 Hounds Hunt Down State Title A talented team, and experienced coach, and thousands of cheering fans are all needed in order to hunt down a State Cross Country Title. That's exactly what the Monroe harriers had to capture the 1979 Class A State Cross Country Title. Placings for the State Meet were Mike Culhane—7, Dave Chandler—11, Steve Culhane-14, Pat Deignan-16, Brad Bertalot-28, Scott McGraw-50, and Brian Putnam—72. Close behind Monroe's 76 score was Menominee Falls North with 81. Claiming the State Title was just the perfect finale for Coach Clarence Bruess' hounds. Another highlight was winning the Laser Relays with a total time of 79:15, just 57 seconds ahead of Waukesha North. The Badger Conference was also a day for great performances. The long red line, in their new competition jerseys, pulled off a perfect 15 score as they captured the first six places. The )V's also proved their team strength as they finished their season with a 67-0 record. Perfect scores of 15 were achieved at the Laser Relays and at the Badger Conference Meet. Mile Culhane was awarded Most Valuable. Others receiving honors for their efforts were Dave Chandler—Captain, Brad Bertalot-Most Improved, Dave Bisegger-Cut Award, and Tom Jacobson—Rookie of the Year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jayvee, FRONT ROW: C Larson, ]. McArdle, G. Bowen, J. Hughes, T. Jacobson. P. Miller. SECOND ROW: j. Augsburg, M. Murghy, R. Jacobson, D. Jones, S. Gobeli, R. Silvis, T. Culhane. Varsity, FRONT ROW: S. Culhane, D. Chandler, M. Culhane, L. Steffens, D. Bisegger. SECOND ROW: B. Bertalot, P. Deignan, B. Putnam, S. McGraw, Coach Clarence Bruess. Hounds take off at the gun. Girls Earn State Berth CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Girls C.C., FRONT ROW: C. Endres, L. Mueller, P. Bohren, K. Brennan, SECOND ROW: S. Rieder. L. Silvis. L. Kneubuhler, D. Witt, T. Rufenacht. THIRD ROW: J. Moe, C. Moe, K. Vance. T. Butler, T. Neises. Lori Silvis goes hard to the finish line. Lisa Mueller strides out. The Girls Varsity Cross Country team ran to their best season as they posted a 64-27 record. Second year coach Howard Jubeck coached the girls to an 8th place tinish at the State Cross Country Meet. The gal harriers enhanced their season as they finished 2nd out of 13 teams at the Jefferson Invitational. At the Fort Atkinson Invitational, Monroe placed 3 runners in the top 18 to capture a 3rd place finish. Out of 7 teams, Monroe hunted down a 3rd place at the Badger Conference Meet. The gals earned a spot to the State Meet by winning the Janesville Craig Sectional. The day of the State Meet was cold and windy, yet 7 dedicated Monroe girls ran to a fine 8th place finish. Placings for the meet were Tina Butler—35, Lisa Mueller-39, Kerry Brennan—48, Lori Silvis—51, Julie Moe—57, Carla Moe—63, and Terry Rufenacht—64. Donna Witt and Theresa Neises led the strong )V team. At the Madison West Invitational, Witt placed 10th out of 95, while Neises was close behind with a 13th place finish. Six harriers received Cross Country honors. Donna Witt was awarded Most Valuable JV and Lori Silvis, Most Valuable V. Others were Kerry Brennan-Most Improved, Tina Butler-Rookie, and Lisa Kneubuhler and Sue Rieder-Co-captains. Monroe Triumphs Over MG The Varsity Football team highlighted their 1979 season with an upset victory over Monona Grove. MG had been ranked third in state until the defeat by the Cheesemakers. With head coach Pat Martin and assistant coaches Dick Carroll and john Tautges, the gridders posted a 4-5 season. Dave Schmid and Brad Wedig were named co-captains, respectively. Monroe's first win came in their opener against Darlington. Terry Larson put the first points on the board with a good field goal. In second half action, Kent Abbey scored a TD on a 19 yard run. Dan Lincoln and Marco Bregenzer each added TD's, while Larson scored for the 3 TD extra points. Monroe readily defeated Platteville, 49-0, for their second win. In the first half, Lincoln scored on a 54 yard run. Abbey on a .3 yard run, and Wedig on a 20 yard TD pass from quarterback Tom Mulhall. Abbey, Mark Mueller, Randy Wyss, and Terry Dale all scored TD's in the remainder of the game. Again, Larson added the 3 extra points, while Jim Schubert scored 2-2 point conversions. The gridders third win came against Stoughton. Abbey scored in the second quarter on a 1 yard run. Larson added the extra point and later a FG of his own. In third quarter play, Larson got a safety. Schubert scored on a 32 yard run with Larson kicking the extra point. Then came the big one-the Cheesemakers victory over rival Monona Grove. With three seconds left in the game and the score 0-0, Monroe had possession of the ball. Coach Martin called time out and decided to have Larson attempt a 20 yard FG. Alfred Cerbins hiked the ball to holder Mulhall and Larson split the uprights as time ran out. Monroe fans and players jumped with joy as the dumfound MG players quietly left the field. Receiving awards were Brad Wedig-Most Valuable, Tim McGuire-Defense, Steve McFloes-Most Improved, Jim Schubert-Back, and Tom Mulhall-Offense. Acquiring All-Conference recognition were Brent Glendenning, Terry Larson, Tim McGuire, and Brad Wedig. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Brent Glendenning (8 ) scrambles for the ball. Brett Sigafus (23) defies the force of the defense. Jim Schubert (31) makes his way through the pack. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity, FRONT ROW: |. Parr. |. Crubaugh. A. Cerbins, M. Weis, R. Bowen, |. Schubert, M. Neumann. T. McGuire. SECOND ROW: M. Mueller, D. Palmer, R. Huston, C. White, B. Indergand, E Villacrez. T. Mulhall, B. Wedig, B. Glendenning. THIRD ROW: S. Denker. D. Fahey. S. Me Hoes, ) Letheby. D. Place, K. Abbey. T. Larson. FOURTH ROW': D. Barrett. E. Erickson, C. Gordon, G. Krattiger, D. Hilliard. T. Weis, R. Tourdot, Coach Richard Carroll. FIFTH ROW: D. Lincoln. M. Bregenzer, C. Grunder, T. Rundle, Te. Dale. B. Sigafus, Td. Dale, Coach John Tautges. SIXTH ROW': A. Eichmeier, T. Carpenter, F. Bunker, D. Traul, B. Thomas, D. Schmid. Manager Davy Beam, Head Coach Pat Martin. Defense goes after the legs of Dan Lincoln (21). |im Schubert (31) and Kent Abbey (J2) break away for yardage. Monroe's Dave McHoes (SI) attempts to hold the offense as Dan Place (81) comes to help out. 77 JV's and Frosh Prove Strength The JV Football team, coached by Richard Glen-denning and Bill Hubbard, ended their 1979 season with a 6-2 record. The jV's headed their winning season with a big win over rival Sauk Prairie. Sauk had beaten Monroe 49-0 in last year's game. Said Coach Glendenning, The season was very rewarding to the coaches as w'ell as the team. We were able to watch a group of young men w'ho had never w'on a football game before this year develop into a fine team and post 6 wins while losing 2. When a game is close, a team will either find a w'ay to win or a way to lose. These men because of their positive attitude were able to find ways to win. Bob Ambrose w'as awarded Most Valuable. Jamie Barrett received Offensive Player. Jim Wahl was awarded Defensive Player and Most Improved. The Frosh Football teams posted fine 1979 seasons. The A team finished with a 3-3 record, while the B team ended with a 2-3 mark. Both teams combined to form the largest squad in years w ith 40 players. This year's coaches were Dan Prueher and George Scott. Receiving A team awards were Randy Rule-Defense, Todd Hughes-Offense and Dedication, Brian Lincoln—Offensive Back, and Brett Ambrose-Most Improved Scott Marty and Hughes were named as co-captains. Richie Armstrong received the B team Offense award while Steve Gilbertson claimed the Defense award. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: JV's line up for action. Freshman, FRONT ROW': Coach D. Prueher, B. Soddy, K. Riese, L. Bartelt, P. Place, D. Grimm, D. Schoenike. SECOND ROW: S. Nelson, T. Esser, M. Kennison, C. Wuthrich, P. Culhane, |. Rufi, J. Maurer, j. Mayer. THIRD ROW: T. Kundert, |. Falk, J. Blumer, R. Rule, D. Davis, B. Grabow, T. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: C. Priebe, R. Armstrong, K. Friske. E. McKenna, D. Mayer, B. Miller, S. Gilbertson. Jayvee, FRONT ROW: Coach R. Glendenning, B. Farmer, M. Monaghan, T. W'vttenbach, G. Tuescher, M. Bliss, D. Alexander. SECOND ROW: R. Hanna, P. Creamer, K. Friske, T. Ganshert, J. W'ake. W. Stuckey. THIRD ROW': B. Zimmerman, S. Ben-zschavvel, I Riese, B. Kennison, S. Koch, S. Feller. R. Trouhardt. FOURTH ROW: T. Martin, H. Roeschli, D. Rieder, |. Wahl, R. Graber, L. Olmstead. Manager S. Berry. FIFTH ROW: J. Noble, B Gilberts, |. Grunder, J. Barrett, B. Ambrose, P. Steinmann, S. Johnson. Varsity Tennis Obtain New Coach Under the new head coach, Larry Larson, the Varsity Tennis team tallied a 9-2 mark for the 1979 season. The netters' only loss came against Conference rival Fort Atkinson 2-7 and Madison East 3-6. In Badger Conference action, the girls finished third overall. Monroe pulled off a second place in the Janesville Quadangular. At the Beloit Triangular, the gals chalked up another second place. lunior Suzy Cubinski often led the team at number 1 singles. Behind Cubinski were Kelly Meyers, Sue Ableman, Quana lew, Marcia Elmer, and Karen Liermann, respectively. The Jayvee Tennis team closed out their 1979 season with a 10-1 record. Coach Robyn Jubeck completed her second year as Jayvee coach. Behind the strength of Jane Ben-zschawel and Roberta Bayhoffer, the young team tallied an undefeated Conference record. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Kelly Meyers goes backhand (or (he ball. Varsity, FRONT ROW: K. Liermann, K. Meyers, Q. lew. SECOND ROW: S. Cubinski, J. Ben-zschawel. Coach Larry Larson, M. Elmer. S. Ableman. Jayvee. FRONT ROW: S. Berrv, L. Batty, C. Krieger, |. Ableman. SECOND ROW: M. Ziegler. A. Schulz. T. Coplien. |. Szymanek, Coach Robyn lubeck. Suzy Cubinski concentrates for a good shot. 79 Cagers Defeat Oregon In Overtimes A lot of positive things happened that should help the program in the future. Many underclassmen gained very valuable Varsity game experience. quoted Coach Kevin Keen. The Varsity Boys Basketball team tallied a 7-11 mark for the 1979-80 season. Monroe won their opener against Brodhead and continued winning for two more games. In the first round of conference play, the cagers defeated the Oregon Panthers in a matter of two overtimes, 73-71. Monroe gave Sauk Prairie a run for their money, but Monroe couldn't quite pull off a victory and was defeated 65-63. In the second Monroe—Oregon match, it took the players only one overtime in order to put away the Panthers, 70-68. The cagers closed out their regular season with a 78-69 victory over Sauk Prairie. The boys hosted Madison West in Sub-Regional Tournament. Monroe played excellent ball, but was slightly edged out by the Regents, 62-61. Leading scorers for the team were Duane jones-249 points, Brent Glendenning-209 points, and Pat Deignan—192 points. Glendenning was also the leading rebounder with 133. Deignan led the team in assists with 64. Duane Jones won the Monroe Evening Times Free Throw award with 78.6%. Jones also received Most Valuable and was elected to the second team All-Conference. Eric Erickson was awarded Determination and Hustle award. Scott Gobeli got the Most Improved recognition. All-Conference Honorable Mention Honors went to Pat Deignan and Brent Glendenning. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Kris Rhyner blocks his opponent's shot. Eric Erickson's basket attempt is deflected Dan Barrett and Brent Glendenning have all hands on deck as they block out Monona Grove's Mark Zwart. Varsity, FRONT ROW: Manager Rich Huston, K. Leistikow, M. Murphy, R. Silvis, K. Rhyner, P. Deignan, E. Erickson, D. |ones. Manager Ed Reynolds. SECOND ROW': Du. lones, B. Putnam, D. Barrett, S. Benzschayvel, Coach Kevin Keen, B. Glendenning, S. Gobeli, M. Wiegel, C. Gruninger. Kevin Leistikoyv gets a hand in the way of his opponent's shot. Pat Deignan jumps after the loose ball. Coach Kevin Keen relays some advice to his cagers. 81 The Jayvees Are Ready To Move 'The jayvees are ready to move'' was one of many slogans heard throughout the MHS on game days. The slogans must have helped, as Coach Gregg Knoche's jayvees posted a 13-5 record. In conference action, Monroe finished with an 11-1 mark. The Cheesemakers tallied various season highlights. They began with a three game winning streak by defeating Brodhead, 48-34. Against conference rival Fort Atkinson, Monroe defeated them, 63-55, with the jayvees home court advantage. The young cagers squeaked by Monona Grove with a 43-41 victory. At another home game, the Cheesemakers handily shut out Stoughton, 78-44. This game was also highlighted by Freshman Scott Benzschawel ripping his shorts. He quietly walked from the court with a towel around his waist. Monroe finished out their 1979-80 season with a 59-55 win over Sauk Prairie. Steve Johnson received Most Valuable and Most Hustle awards. Dan Jones was elected as Jayvee Captain. Scott Benzschawel was voted Most Improved. The Freshmen Boys Basketball teams posted fine 1979-80 seasons. The A squad finished with a 4-8, while the B team was 11-1. Tom Nelson posted his first year as Frosh coach. The A team had a slow start, but managed to win three of the last four games. Mark Klemm was the A team captain. Dan Grimm was the leading scorer, while Tom Esser was elected Most Improved. The B team's only defeat came against Fort Atkinson, 42-38. In the second round against Fort, Monroe narrowly ousted Fort, 52-51, in three overtimes. Cocaptains were Charlie Bauman and Jeff Pilz. Leading scorers were Shane Feldt and Mark Jacobson. Steve Gilbertson was the team's Outstanding Defensive Player. Jeff Luedy received Most Improved recognition. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: The defense tries to block a Monroe freshman's shot. Freshmen, FRONT ROW: R. Halverson, M. Jacobson, S. Pile, J. McArdle,). Luedy, C. Wuethrick, S. Gilbertson. SECOND ROW: C. Bauman, S. Pil , S. Martv, M. Klemm. P.J. Miller, S. Feldt. P. Culhane. THIRD ROW: B. Ambrose. P. Place. D. Grimm, B. Jew, T. Esser. B. Share, Coach Tom Nelson. Jayvee, FRONT ROW: Manager Hal Tschanz, M. Monaghan, T. Martin, S. Johnson, J. Grunder, J. Milestone, Manager Matt Ulmen. SECOND ROW: Coach Gregg Unoche, B. Zimmerman, M. Schulz, D. Rieder, S. Benzschawel, J. Barrett, P. Creamer, D. Jones. 82 Girl Cagers Win Conference Do you have what it takes to be a champ? This was the question Larry Larson, coach, asked his girl cagers. Apparently the girls did, as they pulled down the Badger Conference title. Monroe posted an 11-1 conference record with their only defeat coming against Fort Atkinson. Overall Monroe had a 15-5 record. Besides winning the title, the cagers enhanced their season with two big victories over conference rival Oregon, 67-61, 54-49. Oregon had been unbeaten in conference play the past two years until the year's defeats by the Cheesemakers. Monroe enhanced their season with a nine game winning streak. Senior Ann Schulz was elected the team's captain. Suzy Cubinski was honored as Most Valuable. Cubinski was also elected as a member of the first team All-Conference. Anne Staab received Ms. Hustle and Jane Benschawel was awarded Most Improved. Coach Larson has six returning letter winners. CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: Varsity. FRONT ROW: S. Cubinski. M. Benkert, A. Schulz. M. Endrulat. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Nancv Klink, M. Jensen. K. Meyers. K. Wilde. THIRD ROW : Coach Larry Larson. M. Huber, ). Benzschawel, S. Rieder, A. Staab, Manager I inda Batty. Ann Schulz gets tangled up as she goes after a loose ball. Coaches Larson and Klink watch the plays on the court. The Cheesemakers jump for joy as they pull off another victory. Basketball Teams Post Winning Seasons The |V Girls Basketball team posted a .500 season as they tallied a 9-9 record. The gal cagers conference mark ended at 8-4, in which two of the losses were only by one point each. Monroe lost to Fort Atkinson in the first round of competition by 19 points. In the second round, Monroe came back to beat Fort, 23-21. Our goal was a .500 season overall. We accomplished our goal and in conference we far exceeded it, quoted Coach Nancy Klink. Lori Silvis was elected team captain. Roberta Bayrhoffer was the high scorer, while janeen Rackow was high rebounder. Karen Liermann was the 1979 best free throw shooter. The Frosh Girls Basketball team recorded a 7-3 record. The girls obtained a new coach this year, Coach Ray Jones. Highlights of the Frosh season were defeating Middleton, 29-28, in the first round of conference play and again defeating them, 38-18, after being behind, 21-18, with one quarter left in the game. Coach Jones complimented the girls on fine team play throughout the year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Karen Liermann concentrates as she attempts a tree throw. Freshmen, FRONT ROW: K. Stanley, B. W'eckerly, B. Hoesly, D. Jones, T. Fuller, ). Ableman, ). Schuepp. SECOND ROW: K. Hilifiker, K. Kerr, C. Aebly, L. Panke, D. Denker, N. Barth, K. Hessel, P. Neumann, C. W'unschel, Coach Ray Jones. Jayvee, FRONT ROW: Coach Nancy Klink, K. Liermann, B. Seward, K. Elmer. SECOND ROW: Manager Tammy Bartelt, R. Bayrhoffer, L. Silvis. D. Gut mer, K. Purcell. THIRD ROW': J. Rackow, L. Bowen, T. Deignan, B. Lynch. Frosh swarm to the ball. Spirit Keeps Gymnasts Going The Gymnastics Team, headed by Coaches Susan Patterson and Jane Sipsma, finished fourth in overall Badger Conference competition. Receiving top honors in Badger Conference was Monona Grove. At Sectionals, Monroe placed ninth while Monona Grove again clinched first place. Amy Hurlbert excelled as the team's first All-Around gymnast. Laurie Klemm added fine performances on the uneven parallel bars while Jody McLelland displayed her talent on the floor exercise. Meche Jaramillo and Amy Hurlbert received co-captain recognition. Hurlbert also was awarded Most Valuable Gymnast. The Jayvees also finished with a fourth place Conference mark. Highlights for the Jayvees season were a 90.04 to 89.775 win over Oregon and a 85.55 to 64.20 victory over Edgerton. Marcela Alfanso, the AFS student from Argentina, was elected the Most Improved. Kerry Brennan received the honor for the most spirited. The 1979 Jayvee team proved to be the best yet said Coach Patterson. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Amy Hurlbert shows the gracefulness of a gymnast. Jody McLelland performs her floor exercise. Gymnasts, FRONT ROW: K. Brennan, |. McLelland, A. Shreve, C. Clark, B. Foley. SECOND ROW: Manager Deanna lohnskn, H. Wahl, T. Coplien, |. Coplien, C. Endres. L. Klemm, S. O'Bel. THIRD ROW': Coach Jane Sipsma, Coach Susan Patterson, A. Hurlbert, K. Bruess, K. Miller, S. Augsburg, M. Keegan. Two Grapplers Advance Senior Marty Weis and junior Ken Bahler were the two 1979-80 wrestlers to advance in the Class A State Wrestling Tournament. Weis, who wrestled at 138 pounds, was narrowly defeated in preliminary action. In the 145 pound weight class, Bahler won the preliminaries as he pinned his opponent. Bahler also won in quarterfinals and semifinals. In Class A finals action, Bahler was slightly edged by his opponent matman. However, Bahler wrestled well enough for a 2nd place finish in Class A action. Overall, Weis and Bahler tallied enough points for a 16th place standing in team scoring. Coach Jerry Guth's grapplers also highlighted their season with a 2nd place finish at the Janesville Craig Tournament. The wrestlers won their opener against non-conference opponent Darlington, 38-21. In Badger conference play, Monroe wrestled to a 25-25 tie against Middleton in their first conference match. The matmen also defeated Beloit, 38-21, to close out Monroe's 1979-80 regular season. During this year, the wrestlers were allowed to use the video tape machine during practices. This provided for excellent portrayal of various wrestling holds and maneuvers. Seniors Dave Ingold and Dan Lincoln were elected as this year's Co-captains, respectively. Ken Bahler received the Most Valuable award. Marty Weis was awarded the Most Improved Wrestler. Eric Swiggum was honored with the Most Dedicated award (Al Witt Memorial). Future team prospects look good for next year. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Ken Bahler takes hold of his opponent. Varsity Wrestling, FRONT ROW': C. Hampton, B. Ethridge, E. Swig-gum, D. Ingold, T. Wyttenbach, D. Lincoln. SECOND ROW': M. Weis, K. Bahler, S. Foley, T. Carpenter, S. Denker, J. Crubaugh, Coach Jerry Guth. Eric Svviggum attempts to w rap up his matman for good. Dave Ingold grabs hold in hopes of scoring some points. Ken Bahler is the decision winner of the match. JV's Post Winning Season This JV wrestling season was the first in two years the team was able to attain a winning record, said Coach Tom Morgan. The ]V wrestling team ended their 1979-1980 season with an overall 6-4 mark. In the Badger Conference standings, Monroe finished at 3-3. The young grapplers coaches were Tom Morgan and Dan Prueher. The wrestlers opened their season with a win over conference rival Fort Atkinson, 36-21. They also won two non-conference matches against Beloit, 33-23, and Darlington, 43-18. The grapplers finished fourth in the Baraboo JV Invitational. At the Monroe JV Invitational, Monroe placed eighth. Against Middleton, Monroe accumulated 32 points to the Cardinals 24. In the Monroe-Milton match, the Cheesemakers came out on top, 38-19. Monroe tallied a 42-6 victory over Monona Grove. Brian Lincoln had the individual highlight as he won the 119 lb. title at the Monroe JV Invitational. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jayvee, FRONT ROW: J. Moe, B. Lincoln, M. Ernster, S. Nelson, S. Stroessner, S. Bowman, SECOND ROW: R. Armstrong, C. Tuescher, F. Altmann, P. Steinmann, J. Graber, K. Norder, THIRD ROW: L. Bartelt, manager. Coach Morgan, |. Wahl, T. Pink, S. Feller, B. Sigafus, K. Austin, Coach Prueher. A wrestler runs through the halls as Coach Guth watches. Fred Altmann and Jeff Moe condition for their season. 88 Krattiger Makes All-Conference Junior Gregg Krattiger received honors as he was named to the Badger All-Conference Baseball team. Krattiger played at the catcher position. Senior Jim Schubert was elected as an Honorable Mention player as a shortstop. The Cheesemakers posted a 4-10 record. The team's first wins came in a double header against Blackhawk. In the first game, Monroe tallied 8 runs to the opponents 4. In the later game, Monroe won, 10-5. Against Conference rivals Sauk Prairie and Monona Grove, the Cheesemakers pulled off two more victories. In the Monroe-Sauk match, Monroe won, 6-5. In the closing of the regular season, the Baseball team chalked up the 2-1 victory over Monona. In tournament action, Monroe was edged by Oregon, 19-14. Coaches for the season were John Tautges and Curt Fatzinger. Coach Tautges plans to use Scott Marty, Pete Creamer, Dan Rieder, and Craig Larson as the nucleus for next year. The JV Baseball team, coached by Pat Martin, tallied a 1-9 mark for the 1979-80 season. The Cheesemakers lone victory came against Blackhawk. Monroe scored 14 runs to their 9. The team, however, had some close match-ups. In their opener against Stoughton, Monroe lost, 10-8. Against Oregon and the second Blackhawk game, Monroe only lost, 7-6 and 10-9. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity, FRONT ROW: R. Wyss, M. Mueller, E. Swiggum, R. Bowen, S. Marty, ). Schubert. SECOND ROW: C. Krattiger, T. Larson, D. Hoesly, B. Wedig, E. Reynolds, K. Riese. THIRD ROW: Coach Fatzinger, K. Leistikow, |. Letheby. M. Schwartz, P. Creamer, D. Palmer, Coach Tautges. Jayvee, FRONT ROW: J. Luedy, S. Gilbertson, G. Meyers, T. Swiggum. SECOND ROW: C. Larson, B. Ambrose, T. Kundert, B. Share. THIRD ROW: M. jacobson, J. Moe, D. Grimm, K. Riese. FOURTH ROW: G. Tues-cher, D. Rieder, B. Farmer, Coach Martin. A Monroe player is called out at home plate. 89 Girls' Softball Rallies Over Sauk With one inning to play and Sauk Prairie leading by four, the Girls' Softball team, coached by Brian Saugs-tad, put together a five-run rally and then played tough defense to win 20-19 and score the biggest victory of their 5-9 season. With eight returning starters, Coach Saugstad sees Monroe to be in the fight for next year's conference title. The only starter the team will lose is catcher, Hidee Sulzer, who has been behind the plate in every MHS softball game. Sulzer received the Captain award at the end of the season. Other awards voted on by the team, went to joanne Donny as the Most Valuable and to Anne Staab as Ms. Hustle. Shortstop Kelly Meyers took the team batting title and earned a place on the All-Conference Infield. Donny, Sulzer, Staab, and Suzy Cubinski all earned Honorable Mention All-Conference. In the downpour on opening day, the jV's and their first year coach, Terri O'Donnell, brought home the runs and left their Fort Atkinson opponents standing in the rain by winning 13-0. The JV's started hot by winning their first four games and finished out their season at 7-6. Both the Varsity and JV squads gained extra batting and fielding practice from their new pitching machine purchased with the aid of the Monroe Jaycees and the Parks and Recreation Department. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Varsity, FRONT ROW: S. Schmid, J. Ra-ckow, S. Cubinski, H. Sulzer, J. Benzschawel. SECOND ROW: J. Donny, A. Staab, K. Meyers, K. Wartenweiler, S. Hennager. THIRD ROW: Coach Saugstad, J. Brunner, C. Wunschel, A. Roundy, K. Stof-fel, ). Neuenschwander, scorekeeper. Jayvee, FRONT ROW: B. Weckerly, K. Kerr, K. Hessel, N. Wand. SECOND ROW: L. Pahnke, B. Hoesly, A. Hare, A. Bregenzer, T. Deignan. THIRD ROW: L. Hardy. T. Smith, B. Hartwig, B. Lynch, T. Bartlet. FOURTH ROW: Coach O'Donnell, L. Soddy, D. Cutzmer, V. Eiserman. Kelly Meyers scrambles to make a play. Jane Benzschawel makes an out at first base. Golfers Win Regional Playoff The Varsity Golf team highlighted their season by winning the Monroe Regional. After the regulation 18 holes, the Cheesemakers were tied with Stoughton at 315 points each. Scorers for Monroe were Scott McGraw 75, Todd Smith and Charlie Bauman 79's, and Alfred Cerbins 82. The Cheesemakers pulled off the sudden-death playoff, 17-18, to grasp the Regional championship. Monroe, coached by Wil Klippel, finished in 14th place with 333 points at the West Invitational. At the Badger Conference meet, the golfers placed fifth with a score of 419. With a 323, the Cheesemakers ended their tournament road with a third place at the Madison West Sectional. Freshman Charlie Bauman received honors as having the best average. He also got mention as having the most pars and birdies. Scott McGraw finished the season with the lowest score for 18 holes (75). Kevin Keen put in his first year as JV Golf coach. The )V's completed their season with a 5-5 record. In their opener against Sauk Prairie, the )V's tallied a 224-250 victory. The Cheesemakers defeated Beloit Turner, 178-262, for their second win. Monroe also beat Oregon, 221-286, and Middleton, 241-279. In the golfers closing match, Monroe edged Monona Grove, 240-241. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jayvee, FRONT ROW: J. Schwarzenberger, C. Jones, J. McArdle, J. Pilz. SECOND ROW: Coach Keen, T. Esser, S. Feller, M. Schulz, ). Smith. Varsity, FRONT ROW: M. Benkert, C. Bauman, M. Klemm. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, S. McGraw, A. Cerbins, Coach Klippel. Mary Benkert concentrates on her putt. Alfred Cerbins gets ready to drive. 91 Netters Net Sixth Conference Title The Varsity Boys' Tennis team grasped its sixth consecutive Badger Conference Title. Over the last six years, the team has compiled 41 straight conference dual match wins. At the conference meet, Junior Pat Deignan reigned for his second year as the number one singles champion. Nic Bustle won the number two singles championship. Curt Gruninger and Keith Norder netted the number two doubles honors. Overall, the Cheesemakers tallied a 9-2 record in dual matches. At the Madison Memorial Invitational, Monroe won the team championship for the first time. The netters finished third at the Stoughton Invitational. Monroe, coached by 15th year coach, James Bartholf, was ranked tenth in state during their season. The JV Tennis team was coached by first year coach, George Scott. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Jayvee, FRONT ROW: S. Maddix, S. Berry, D. Davis, A. Janke, T. Peterson. SECOND RQW: Coach Scott, B. Jew, D. Traul, R. Tullett, T. Adcock. Pat Deignan goes backhand for a shot. Varsity, FRONT ROW: P. Deignan, M. Bartholf, K. Norder. SECOND ROW: Coach Bartholf, C. Gruninger, N. Bustle, D. Place. With face tense, Nic Bustle looks to a good return. Girl Tracksters Win Sectional The Girls' Varsity Track team captured the team championship at the Beloit Memorial Sectional and advanced five girls to the State meet. Champions were Kelly Miller in the long jump, 100 and 200 meter low hurdles, Kerry Brennan in the 100 meter dash and Cindy Aebly, Pam Neumann, Ann Schulz, and Brennan in the 400 meter relay. Miller set an MHS school record with her long jump performance of 18 feet 3 inches. Sophomore Heidi Wahl also set a school record at the Sectional meet with a discus throw of 119 feet 3 inches. Other school records, set at various meets, were by Miller in the 220 yard dash in 26.1 seconds and 220 low hurdles in 28.0 seconds, Wahl in the shot put at 36 feet, Lisa Mueller in the mile in 5 minutes 41 seconds and Tina Butler in the two mile in 12 minutes 15.4 seconds. The Cheesemakers finished with a dual record of 8-2. At the Badger Conference meet, Monroe had supposedly won the team championship. However, the next day an error was found in the scoring and the girls wound up second behind Monona Grove. Wahl was the champion in the shot and discus, while Miller was the winner of the 100 and 200 meter low hurdles and the 100 meter dash. Dick Glendenning was head coach with assistants Sue Patterson, Wayne Stroessner, and jane Sipsma. Senior Amy Hurlbert was the elected captain. Kelly Miller received the MVP trophy. Century Club award winners were Miller, Heidi Wahl, and Kerry Brennan. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Girls' Track, FRONT ROW: J. Moe, A. Hurlbert, M. Esser, A. Schulz, K. Miller, L. Klemm, M. Alfonzo. SECOND ROW: Coach Sipsma, K. Bruess, L. Mueller, C. Aebly, K. Brennan, K. Hilfiker, C. Himes, S. Zimmerman, L. Peck, P. Neumann, P. Heinzelman, Coach Petterson. THIRD ROW: S. Rieder, L. Brennan, L. Silvis, P. Pechauer, P. Wittwer, P. Neumann, J. McLelland, L. McKcegan, B. Grib, H. Wahl, D. Schwar-zenberger, C. Vance, N. Wells, L. Witt, T. Butler, T. Coplien, A. Friedrichs, K. Vance, D. Witt. Kelly Miller concentrates as she glides over the hurdles. Ann Schulz shows her high jump form. 93 Boys Take Second In Conference The Boys' Varsity Track team highlighted their 1979-80 season with a second place finish at the Badger Conference meet. In the dual standings, Monroe was 6-2. The team had two champions winning three events at the conference meet. They were Dave Chandler in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs and Kevin Hauser in the 100 meter high hurdles. Other high points of the season were a third place finish at the Monroe Relays, a fourth place at the Fort Atkinson Invitational, and a third at the Borg Invitational. At the Stoughton Invitational, Monroe finished second. Senior Bryan Summ set the lone school record with a triple jump of 43 feet 5 Va inches, at the Stoughton Invitational. Monroe ended up fourth at the Beloit Memorial Sectional. Dave Chandler, Dan Lincoln, and Leo Steffens were captains for the season. Head coach was Dick Glendenning. He specialized in coaching the high- and long jumpers and the pole vaulters. Other coaches were Clarence Bruess heading the distance runners, Howard jubeck coaching the sprinters, and Wayne Stroessner in charge of the weightmen. Dave Chandler, Brent Glendenning, Dan Lincoln, Mike Culhane, Mike Neumann, jim Augsburg, Kevin Hauser, Bryan Summ, and Eric Erickson all were recognized as Century Club members. Dave Chandler also received MVP honors. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Dan Lincoln strides over the hurdles. Boys' Track, FRONT ROW: E. Erickson, B. Summ, R. Riese, S. Culhane, D. Bisegger, D. Chandler, B. Putnam, B. Lincoln, B. Glendenning, M. Bregenzer. SECOND ROW: J. Flughes, L. Steffens, J. Augsburg, D. Lincoln, J. Grunder, K. Rhyner, T. Pinnow, J. Bauman, P. Watkins, D. Fahey, M. Murphy, P. Miller, Coach Jubeck. THIRD ROW: Coach Glendenning, Coach Bruess, S. Johnson, J. Reese, S. Koch, K. Hauser, S. Benzschawel, M. Neumann, F. Bunker, R. Hughes, G. Bowen, T. Jacobson, M. Culhane, Coach Stroessner. Scott Benzschawel puts an all-out effort into throwing the discus. Eric Erickson attempts to clear the high jump bar. Brian Putnam hands off. Dave Bisegger hands off to Mike Culhane in a relay race. 94 Cheerleaders Peppiest Yet The 1979-80 Cheerleaders proved to be some of the best squads yet at Monroe. Most of the girls attended clinics in Madison and learned many new cheers and mounts. The Cheerleaders sponsored dances and bake sales in order to raise money for this year's activities. Miss Robin McLeish, advisor, said, It was one of the finest years ever. The girls really out did themselves in doing a great job for Monroe High. Assistant advisor, Miss Terry O'Donnell helped in setting up pom-pon routines for all the squads. Great job, Cheerleaders! CLOCKWISE. UPPER LEFT: Varsity Football Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: K. Miller, J. Coplien, A. Wyss. SECOND ROW': C. Haeft, A. Najat, M. Seward. Jayvee Football Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: H. Wahl, D. Dillon. T. Deignan. SECOND ROW: D. McGraw, |. Schmddt, J. Donny. Freshmen Football Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: A. Yurs, B. Brunner. K. Hilfiker. SECOND ROW: P. Neumann, S. Miller, S. O'Bel. The Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders yell for their fighting matmen. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: layvee Wrestling Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: T. Hoesly, T. Harlwig. T. Oles. SECOND ROW: D. Erickson, C. Hubbard. THIRD ROW: B. Hartwig. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: M. Seward, |. Creamer, A. Najat. SECOND ROW: K. Schubert, C. Haeft, A. Wyss. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: D. Wytten-bach, L. Oxenreider. SECOND ROW': W. Donny, B. Grib. THIRD ROW: P. Guttenberg, L. Riese. jayvee Basketball Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: S. Wells. D. Dillon, T Smith. SECOND ROW: ). Peters. V. Eiser-man, |. Schmoldt. Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: B. Brunner, K. Halblade. A. Yurs. P. Bohren. SECOND ROW': A. Wyss, S. Miller. Freshmen Freshmen Learn Their |oy Ableman Cindy Aebly Cheryl Alston Malinda Altmann Delinda Amacher Brett Ambrose Peter Ammon Scott Anderson Richard Armstrong Lisa Bahn Larry Bartelt Connie Barth Nicola Barth Charles Baumann John Baumann Mark Maumeister Marc Bayhoffer Scott Benzschawel Adam Berndt Richard Berry Donald Best Jeffery Blum John Blumer Alan Boeck Patricia Bohren Donna Bond Gary Bowen Donald Brandt Jolene Brennan Kerry Brennan Jeffery Briggs Robyn Broge Kenneth Bruce Kelly Bruess Mona Bunker Valerie Buol Bonnie Buri The freshmen got a taste of senior high life when, on the very first day of school, some students not only received textbooks, but assignments as well. The freshmen set their sights on 23 2 credits, several more than have been required in recent years, and they started earning them right from the start. The optimistic freshmen looked fine until the traditional battle cry hit them smack in the face. Fresh from the junior high, they kicked off the season's first pep rally by keeping silent. The cheerleaders shouted, Freshmen, what's your battle cry? , but the mighty v-i-c-t-o-r-y reply that everyone expected fizzled out of just a few ninth graders' lips. The determined class of '83 wasn't about to be laughed at again, so at the next pep rally they rose up and put freshmen energy and yell back into the fight for the spirit stick. Battle Cry Is V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Todd Buller Michael ( ashman Tony Coggins Diana Colden I. Patrick Culhane |. Paul Daehlin Doyle Davis Debra Denker Jennifer Deprez Robert Dittmer John Ditulio Francis Donny Amy Duit Sherril Eichstadt Brian Einbeck Greg E lief son Stewart Ellsworth Constance Endres Michael Ernster Thomas Esser Jeffery- Falk Michael Farrell Shane Feldt Wayne Foesch Bonita Foley Diane Foulker Michael Foulker Dawn Friedli Keith Friske Larry Fryer Scott Fuchs Teresa Fuller Tracie Fumiss Kenneth Garin Mike Garwell Lori Gilbertson Steven Gilbertson Patricia Goebli Brenda Goebel Barry Grabow 101 Freshmen Freshmen Graduation Joseph Graf Robin Griffin Daniel Grimm Dena Grinnell Kim Hallblade Richard Halverson Charles Hampton lames Harder Lynne Hardy Karelyn Hessel Kelly Hilfiker Cynthia Himes Beth Hoesly lames Hughes Randall Hughes Todd Hughes Melissa Isely Rita Iverson Mark Jacobson Thomas Jacobson Ben Jew Diane Jones Gary Jones Marilyn Keegan Thomas Keenan Michael Kehoe Michael Kennison Kimberly Kerr Bruce Kiel Roxanne Kirichkow Mark Klemm Kraig Kline Timothy Koeller Michael Krieger Barry Kubly Mary Ann Kundert Timothy Kundert Lynn Lancaster Scott Lane Craig Larson Karci Lausch Brenda Lawver Dorene Legler Dean Leuzinger Cynthia Liegel Brian Lincoln Brenda Love Jeffrey Luedy Robert Maclnnis Dianne Marty Scott Marty Ann Maurer 102 Requirements Change Daniel Maurer Joseph Maurer Laurie Maveus Douglas Mayer Jeffery Mayer James McArdle Kathleen McElhanev Brian McGinnis Edward McKenna Mary McKeown Brian Meier Kurt Meyers Bret Miller Lorie Miller Paul Miller Stacey Miller lacqueline Moe Lisa Mueller Gail Myers Stephen Nelson Patricia Neumann Connie Nolty Margaret Nusbaum Shelly O'Bel Wanda Olson James Ott Lisa Pahnke Sherri Parmer Mark Parr Marci Patterson Lisa Peck UH Freshmen Freshmen Erase Their Shawn Petit Carolyn Pierce Jeffery Pilz Timothy Pinnow Patrick Place Scott Prechel Clark Priebe Douglas Prien Keith Prien Kevin Purcell Steven Pyle David Radzanowski Robert Rasmussen Kevin Riese Terry Rufenacht Scott Rufener David Rufer Joyce Rufer lames Rufi Randall Rule Daniel Sampson Brian Schmoldt Bruce Schmoldt Douglas Schoenike loAnn Schuepp Michael Schuetz lames Schumacher Neal Schwartz James Seeger Joseph Seffrood Daniel Seward Robert Share Scott Shippy Wendell Showers 104 High School Fears Andrea Shreve Sheila Signer Lori Smith Brian Sodd Angela Stamm Karen Stanley Brian Starr Steven Stroessner Allison Studer Lori Summ Michael Sutter Lori Swank Susan Swenson Tim Swiggum William Takacs Steven Thies Andrea Thompson Christine Thrasher lames Topp Michelle Topp Dan Trainor David Traul Walter Treuthardt Chris Ubert Steven Vandlen Lori VanWagenen Scott Vavra Gene Vetterli lennifer Wahl Robert W'ahler Michael Walters Steven Weber Brenda Weckerly David Weckerly Dawn Weckerly Robbie Wedig Gregory Wehinger Elaine Wells Rick Wenger Richard Westgard Robert Whitehead Michael Wilde Mary Winzenreid Cary Wolf Connie Wunschel Craig Wuthrich Amy Wyss Amy Yurs Micael Zach Shan Zimmerman Lori Zumkehr Marjean Zweifel 105 Sophomores Todd Adcock David Alexander 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 Phil Clairday Christine Clark Tammy Coplein Jon Craigo Pete Creamer Tom Crook Timothy Culhane James Curran Sue Decheine Teresa Deignan Debra Dillon Jenny Donny Victoria Eiserman Kurt Eley Caren Elmer Linda Elmer Sophomores Find There's Nothing Two things make a sophomore a sophomore: class rings and drivers ed. The sophomores could choose from almost every imaginable stone and style for their rings. The only bad part of the deal was the price, as the skyrocketing value of gold stole much of the fun from ring ordering. Sophomores gained one half credit for passing drivers ed., but the biggest incentive to make them study the science of motoring came from an eagerness to get behind the wheel. Unfortunately dollar-a-gallon gas teamed up with gold prices to double the sophomores' money problems. Even so, the graduates of '82 were as pleased with their rings and licenses as any previous classes. The sophomores had something else to smile about. Their spirit scored an impressive streak of battle cry victories that put other students to shame and also won first place in the Homecoming tug-of-war and float contests. 106 Like Simulator Driving Rhonda Emberson Dawn Erickson Jeffrey Esber Brian Ethridge Brian Farmer Leann Farrell Russel Farrey Lorie Feldt Steve Feller Ronald Fernstaedt Wade Foesch Sherri Fox Alan Franson Anne Friedrichs Kevin Friske Jeffrey Fuchs John Fuller Thomas Ganshert Susan Gauger Barrv Gilberts Scott Gilbertson Mathew Goebel R. Chuck Gordon lames Gosset Jeffrey Graber Billy Grinnell John Grunder Diana Gutzmer Richard Hanna Bradley Hanson Angela Hare Becky Hartwig Richard Hartwig Trisha Hartwig Carla Hasler Rose Hasler Pamela Heinzelman Deborah Helmeid Nancy Hendrickson Wayne Henning Gina Hetland Gwen Hinrichsen Teresa Hoesly Randall Holland Gail Hubbard Robert Huber 107 Sophomores Price of Gold Hinders Class Dennis Hughes Ann lacobs Andrew Janke Deanna Johnson Jeff 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 Lisa Kutzleb Heidi Laeser Marcia Larsen Brian Leighty Penny Letheby Jodee Leuenberger Dawn Leutenegger Peter Leutenegger Karen Liddicoat Karen Liermann Jeff Lund Bethany Lynch Scott Maaske Steven Maddix Wayne Marsh Terry Martin Dana McCraw Jody McLelland Susan Meighan James Milestone Lisa Miller David Minder Jeff Moe Mike Monaghan John Mosley Karla Mueller Trina Mullican Pat Murphy John Najat Wendy Nelson Jill Neuenschwander 108 Ring Sales Pamela Neumann lay Noble Keith Norder Tammv Northcutt Scott Nusbaum Tammv Oles Leonard Olmstead Sharon Ostrander Kim Paulson Carol Penniston Jennifer Peters Mark Peterson Tom Peterson Linda Pfister Todd Pink Lisa Prain Kathy Purcell Janeen Rackow Robert Reed lames Reese Lori Rehberg Rick Richardson Dan Rieder Hans Roeschli Russell Rood Jeffrey Rufenacht Bernard Russ Tod Santiago Tracey Scheffer Jim Scheider Dean Schmid Judy Schmoldt Julie Schuetz Marty Schulz Lyn Schutte Stacie Schwartz Walter Schwartz Joe Schwarzenberger Jeffrey Schwenn Wayne Severson Elizabeth Seward Craig Signer Lori Silvis James Smith Kelly Smith Tracy Smith 109 Sophomores Sophomores and Juniors Dominate Andy Smylhe LeAnn Soddy Daniel Sperstad Peter Steinmann Wayne Stuckey lames Sulzer Beth Swaag Lesa Swank 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 Voegeli Jan Vogel Heidi Wahl lames Wahl Ion Wake Delane Walker Noel Wand David Wang Paul Watkins C hristine Weidman Sally Wells Susan Wells Alan Weslgard Sandra Wiesenberg Timothy Wilde Donna Witt Pamela Wittwer Eric Wulf Craig Wyss Lynn Wyss Todd Wyttenbach Connie Zentner Bradley Zimmerman 110 Juniors Homecoming Activities The class of '81 made an excellent showing of its talent and enthusiasm in preparing for Homecoming. The garage at Tina Grunder's house became a second home for the many juniors who worked overtime to raise the class float and make posters. In addition a crew of juniors painted several downtown businesses' windows with slogans and pictures to support the Chee-semakers. The results of all their energies were a second place float, which featured two Monroe mice pulling the tail off of an Oregon Panther, a first place finish in the poster contest, and some optimistic artwork on the square. Before Homecoming ever appeared on the calendar, juniors were busy selling magazine subscriptions (and winning candy bars) to raise money for their prom. Planning for the spring event continued ahead in February, when the various prom committees were formed. Steven Albright Mary Allen Connie Anderson Renee Anderson Russell Armstrong lames Augsburg Todd Babler Kenneth Bahler |on Baker Tom Bayrhoffer Steven Bechtolt Thomas Becker Mary Benkert Mark Bernet Susan Berry Jamie Beverley Marc Blanc Scott Blumer Jerrt Boss Julian Boss Marcia Bouers Marco Bregen er Laura Brennan John Brinkmeier Tracy Broge Malcolm Brown Jodi Brunner Wendy Buening Steve Buhai Patricia Buholzer Frank Bunker Tina Butler Valerie Bybee Thomas Carpenter Kim Cashman Doug Clairday loan Coplien Barbara Cowell James Crubaugh Suzette Cubinski Joann Czajka Kathv Czajka Michelle Daehlin Terral Dale Todd Dale Patrick Deignan Stephen Denker loanne Donny Wendy Donny Shelly Ellsworth Marcia Elmer Pat Endres 111 Juniors Knights in White Satin Eric Erickson Billy Fahrney Kristine Falk Sandy Feller Jeff Flick Steve Foley Kelli Friske Kim Friske Kurt Fritsch David Fry Chris Fuchs Peter Fuller Brian Furniss Pam Garwell Kevin Genthe Shelly Gilbertson Scott Bogeli Dan Goepfert Rita Golackson R. Clark Gordon Sheila Gough Ricky Graber Larry Grenzow Elizabeth Grib Cary Grunder Tina Grunder Curt Gruninger Joanna Haas Cheryl Haeft Aleta Hannes Kelly Hanson Rhonda Hanson Sara Hanson Brian Hartwick Kathy Hartwig Judith Hassler 112 Escort Prom-goers Kevin Hauser lohn Hein Su anne Hennager Shelly Hilfiker Donna Hill Douglas Hilliard Mike Himes Robin Holtz Jill Hubbard Gayle Huber Connie Hudson Tracy Hunt Dean Isely James Jacobs Amie Jew Terry Johnson Cindy Kamps Connie Kamps Michael Karls Marie Keenen Jeff Kehoe Troy Klessinger Amy Kopp Robert Krahenbuhl Gregg Krattiger Carolyn Krieger Kevin Kubly Steven Kubly Sharon Kuster Cindy Legler Kevin Leistikow Sarah Leitner Kevin Leverton Brad Lincoln Cindi Lovett Sheree Marty Lisa McArdle Mary McDowell Scott McGraw David McHoes Lori McKeegan Laurie Meighan Shan Metcalf Kelly Meyers Eugene Mickelson Scott Miller Tina Miller Michele Minder Carla Moe 113 juniors Juniors Put Up With Their Monica Motz Kurt Mueller Mark Mueller Timothy Mullican |ody Neuenschwander LuAnn Neuenschwander Beverli Osenga Bonni Osenga Lorna Oxenreider Bruce Pahnke Emily Parmer William Parr Chris Patterson Ann Paulson Michael Paulson Margaret Pechauer John 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 lames Rufer Linda Rufer Timothy Rundle John Rupnow Steven Salzwedel Kevin Samson Mark Sanders 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 Heidi Segner 114 Last M-Book Mugshots Lora Shippy Dana Shreve Brett Sigafus Teresa Signer Rodney Silvis Janet Smith Lynda Smith Chris Soddy Roger Soddy Connie Spangler Anne Staab Dawn Stamm Tony Stamm Diane Stanley Robin Stocker Susanne Stokes Carrie Studer William Thomas Eugene Thompson Donald Traul Patty Tschanz Francis Ulmen Christine Vance Tom VanWagenen Gary Vetterli Steven Villacrez Roger Vogel 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 Duane Willborn Lez'lee Witt Mark Wuthrich Randall Wyss Nancy Zeitler Melanie Ziegler Lisa Zimmerman Allan Pluss Dwayne Rood 115 Homecoming Reveals Angie Kent Abbey Glenn Abbuehl Sue Ableman Marcela Alfonso Steven Anderegg Brian Babler Kelvin Baertschi Paula Baker Dan Barrett Theresa Barry Daniel Bartlett Scott Benkert 116 Brad Bennett Deborah Bergum Wyss as Queen Brad Bertalot Kristine Bienema Judy Blumer Betty Best LuCnda Blanc Kristine Bohren Sandra Blanc Susan Borchardt Joel Blum Jami Boston Monroe Exchange Welcomes Ronald Bowen Neil Brennan David Brunkow Ann Carpenter Marla Buhdzer Mary Carroll Brenda Bud Alfred Cerbins Theresa Bregenzer Jonathan Bruni Nichdas Bustle David Chandler 118 Bryan, Texas William Cowell Julie Creamer Mike Culhane Stephen Culhane Kimberly Dunlavev |ohn Eberle Joan Dalton Jerry Deininger Jeffrey Drake Robert Driver David Ellingson Kimberly Ellsworth 119 Seniors Aim For New Horizons Susan Frazier Rithard Fuller Michael Fumiss Judy Geigel Julie Gardner Mark Gardner Angela Genthe Kevin Gerber Seniors Combine Baccalaureate Tammie Gille Brent Glendenning lessica Grib Dale Grossen Gail Hefty Peggy Guttenberg left Hanson Terry Hanson Henry Happ Tracy Hartwig Rhonda Hasler Theresa Himes 122 Dale Hoesly Carl Huber With Commencement Susan Huber Amy HurJbert Richard Huston Brian Indergand David Ingold Quana Jew Duane Jones • Eugene Keegan Meche Jaramillo Mary Jensen 123 AFS Foreign Students Spend Katherine Keen lauri Klemm Lisa Kneubuhler C onnie Kruse H. Peter Koch Sally Kolb John Kopp Brenda Kutzleb Kenneth Krueger Sharry Kundert 124 A Year At MHS Jeanne Leopold Steven Leopold Lori lane Paul lan Dan Lincoln Robert Maddix Terry Larson Timothy lehmann left letheby Kevin hegel laurie Marsh Steven Marti 12S Senior Leadership Brings Sheri Meier Gary Miller Judith McDowell Jean Monaghan Laura Monahan Tim McGuire Kelly Miller Christine Morgan 12b Home State Cross-Country Title of Thomas Mulhall Laurie Newman Timothy O'Donnell Michael Neumann Dana Palmer Theresa Neises Richard Nusbaum Elizabeth Ogden Tod Oles Jane Neuenst hwander Keith Ostby May 25 Brings Memories John Parr Wendy Paske Leah Pearson Laurie Pederson Dak Priewe Steven Pun ell Timothy Petit Shelly Phillips Dan Place David Place Leslie Rackow Steven Rackow t H Of Our Years At MHS Ramona Radke Christopher Reed Mary Rosa Sandy Rosa David Reinking Kris Rhyner Robert Richie Randall Riese Tammy Ritschard Annette Robertson 129 Students Accent Graduation Tami Rothenbuehler Jeff Ruth Scott Scheider David Schmid AnnMarie Rufenacht Debbie Rufi Ann Schulz Shelly Schumacher Terry Rutsch Sue Ann Salzwedel James Schubert Kevin Schuetz 130 Ceremony in Red and White Gowns Mark Schwartz John Seeger lulie Severson Mary Seward Karen Shelton Mark Signer Todd Smith DanSoddy lennifer Staab Andrea Stauffacher Leo Steffens Mariev Steiner 131 'We'll Hang 'em By Defeat' Walter Steiner Gregory Sluder Jeanne Szymanek Philip Tackett Hidee Sulzer Thomas Sulzer Ronald Tourdot Gary Trumpy Bryan Summ Michelle Swanton Elizabeth Teehan Sooriya Tirunavukarasu 132 Serves As Float Theme V. Eric Villacrez Debra Voegeli Michael Tuescher Richard Tullis Steven Watkins Bradley Wedig Jeffrey Vandlen Jane Van Horn Penny Voegeli Susan Vogel Julie Weidman Richard Weiss 133 Males Monopolize the Martin Weis Karl Wenger David Wild Kristi Wilde Donna Whitney jolene Whitehead Terry Whitehead Brenda Wiesenberg 134 Class Officer Positions Lentz Wolf Dawn Wolfe Heidi Wulf The efforts of Leo Steffens, president; Eric Villacrez, vice-president; Dave Chandler, treasurer; and Brian Indergand, secretary led the seniors to a good year and fine commencement exercises. Homecoming was their first project. The seniors designed a float with the theme 'We'll Hang 'em by Defeat.' The next and final project was graduation. This year graduation and baccalaureate ceremonies was combined into one service. To prepare for this, committes selected the gowns, class motto, class colors, class flower, announcements, and class gift. Along with officers, our grade school dreams of graduation were finally made real. Senior Class Officers, D. Chandler, treas.; L. Steffens, pres.; E. Villacrez, vice-pres.; B. Indergand, sec. Cheri Williams Angela Wyss Dawn Wyttenbach Debra Zweifel 135 Graduates Begin For the seniors of the class of 80, May 25, 1980 was the day of graduation and a step into each of their futures. The ceremony began with baccalaureate. Rev. Wolfgang Koehler, of St. John's Church began with the opening prayer while Father Campion was the main speaker. He talked of courage and to do what we know is right and not worry what others think. Graduation began with acknowledging the top 10 percent of the class and announcing Quana Jew and Dave Chandler as this years recipients of the Citizenship awards. Leo Steffens, the class president, spoke as a representative of his classmates. He thanked the Monroe education system for the many opportunities it provided the students to be able to deal with people. The diplomas were presented to the class by school board president Robert Ableman. Then Steffens led the class in turning their tassels. Music was provided by High School Band and Chorus. CLOCKWISE, UPPER LEFT: Quana Jew and David Chandler receive the citizenship awards. Leo Steffens finds words to express his message. The seniors officially graduate by turning tassels. Jamie Boston anticipates what is to come. Band and Chorus add their musical note. Everyone joins in singing “Holy, Holy, Holy. Father Campion talks of courage. 136 Their Journey 137 CLASS MOTTO: The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWERS: Red Rose Senior Activities Abbev, Kent G.: All School Play 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2; Journalism 2; M Club 4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Abbuehl, Glenn F.: Art Club 3; M-Book Staff 4. Ableman, Sue E.: Chamber Singers 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Secretary 4; Forensics 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; Kaybec Club 3; M-Book Staff 3,4; Model U.N. 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Tennis 1,23.4; Ski Club 3. Alfonso, Marcela G.: A.F.S. Club 4; French Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Spanish Club 4; Symphonic Band 4. Anderegg, Steven J.: Concert Band 2,3,4; IntramuraTs 2,3,4; loumalism 3; Symphonic Band 1; Ski Club 4. Babler, Brian L.: Intramurals 3,4; Journalism 2. Baertschi, Kelvin J.: F.F.A. 3; German Club 3,4; Golf 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Transferred from Monticello, Wis. 2. Baker, Paula ).: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Catharsis 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 3; Pep Club 2; Tennis 2; Theater Crew 2,3,4; Ski Club 3. Barrett, Mark D.: Basketball 1,23,4; Chamber Singers 2,3; Chorus 1,23,4; Foolball 1,2,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,23,4; Musical 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Summer Wind Ensemble 4; Basketball Captain 4. Barry, Theresa A.; A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1,2; Concert Band 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.23,4; Intramurals 4; Liaison Board 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Pep Band 1,23,4, Powder Puff 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Summer Wind Ensemble 1,3; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Ski Club 4; Band Officer 3. Bartlett, Daniel L.: Catharsis 1,23,4; Concert Band 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Journalism J; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Model U.N. 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Rocket Club 2; Student Conductor 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band Pres. 3; Theater Crew 2; Wind Ensemble 4. Benkert, Scott E.: Basketball 1,2; Concert Band 1; Football 1; Photography Club 1; Track 1,2. Bennett, Brad B.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; D.E.C.A. Secretary 4; Journalism 3; Liaison Board 1. Bergum, Deborah L.: Catharsis 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4, Pep Club 3,4. Bertalot, Brad D.: Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1; Intramurals 4; Key Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Track 1,23,4; Ski Club 3. Best, Betty J.: F.H.A. 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,23,4. Bienema, Kristine K.: Concert Band 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,4; Mexico C lub 1; Pep Club 1; Photography Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 1,2; Symphonic Band President 2; Theater Crew 3; Wind Ensemble 4. Blanc, LuCinda A.: Catharsis 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chorus Accompanist 1,2,3; Chorus Officer 3,4; Concert Band 1; French Club 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,23,4; Jazz Combo 2,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Marching Band 1,23,4; Musical 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; Pep Club 1,23,4; Pep Club 1,2; Pit Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 3; Summer Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Summer Wind Ensemble 1,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Band Officer 3,4. Blanc, Sandra A.: A.F.S. Club 2; Concert Band 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1; Marching Band 3,4; Mexico Club 1,2; Pep Band 3; Pep Club 2; Softball 2,3; SpanisJi Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,3,4; Theater Crew 2,4; Ski Club 4. Blum, Joel E.: A.V. Crew 1,2,3; Concert Band 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4; I.M.C. Club Vice-Pres. 2. Blumer, Judy I.: Concert Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 133,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Bohren, Kristine M.: All School Play 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; German Club 2,3,4, Softball 1; Student Exchange 4; Theater Crew 4. Borchardt, Susan M.: Art Club 3,4; Catharsis 2,3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 23.4; Pep Club Sec. 4; Track 3. Boston, Jami L.: All School Play 2,3; Chorus 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Intramurals 4; Journalism 4; Musical 23; Powder Puff 3,4; Spanish Club 2. Bowen, Ronald R.: Baseball 1,23,4; D.E.C.A. 4; F.F.A. 1,23,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 1; M Club 4. Bregenzer, Theresa M.: Chamber Singers 1,2; Chorus 2; Debate 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Forensics 2,3; French Club 3,4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Model U.N. 23.4; Powder Puff 4; Student Exchange 4. Brennan, Neil F.: Cross Country 1,2,3. Bruni, Jonathan P.: Catharsis 4; Journalism 4. Brunkow, David B.: Capstone 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. Buening, Tracy A.: Mexico Club 1; Symphonic Band 4; Track 1. Buholzer, Marla M.: Chorus 4; F.H.A. 2. Buol, Brenda L.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; German Club 1. Bustle, Nicholas G.: Basketball 1.2; D.E.C.A. 3; Football 2; Intramurals 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Key Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,23,4. Carpenter, Ann M. Carroll, Mary E.: All School Play 3; Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1; Drum Majorette 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz Combo 2; |azz Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,23.4; Pit Orchestra 2; Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 2; Track 1,2; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Cerbins, Alfred R.: All School Play 3,4; Badger Boys’ State 3; Football 1,23,4; Forensics 1,23,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; German Club Pres. 3,4; German Club Treas. 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Musical 4; Rocket Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Ski Club 3,4. Chandler, David B.: Badger Boys'State Alternate 3; Class Officer 4; Concert Band 1; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Cross Country Capt. 4; French Club 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. Cowell, William R.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Creamer, Julie A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Chamber Singers 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Concert Band 2; French Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Musical 2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Wina Ensemble 3,4. Culhane, Mike G.: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Track 133. Culhane. Stephen P.: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4, Tennis 1; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 3. Dalton, Joan Deininger, Jerry M.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,23,4. Dittmer, David S.: Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 3. Drake, Jeffres A.: Football 1. Driver, Robert J.: Capstone 4; Industrial Arts 138 Club 4. Dunlavey. Kimberly J.: F.B.L.A. 3; I.M.C. Club I. Eberle, John J.: Art Club 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Ceotrekkers 4. Ellingson, David E. Ellsworth, Kimberly S. Elmer, Richard B.: All School Play 1; Capstone 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Endres, Daniel J.: Football 1,2; Intramurals 3. Endrulat, Mary K.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Captain 4; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1,2,3; Concert Band 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; M Club 4; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Powder Puff 3; Softball 2; Symphonic Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4. Ernster, Melissa S.: A.F.S. Club 4; Art Club 4; French Club 1,2,4; Musical 4; Powder Puff 4; Prom Court 3; Theater Crew 4; Ski Club 3,4. Esser, Mary M.: Cheerleading 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Intramurals 4; Homecoming Court 4; M Club 4; Mexico Club 1,2; Monroe Relays Queen 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Fahey, Daniel J.: Chorus 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4, Football 2,3,4; Journalism 2; Transferred from Viroqua, Wis. 2. Fahey, David G.: Golf 2,3,4; Transferred from Viroqua, Wis. 2. Fahey, Diane ).: Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2; French Club 3,4; Musical 4; Powder Puff 4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Viroqua, Wis. 2. Foesch, Wanda L.: D.E.C.A. 4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 4; Powder Puff 4. Franson, David J.: Intramurals 4; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 1. Frazier, Susan L.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2; M-Book Business Staff 3; Pep Club Fuller, Richard J.: Symphonic Band 1,2. Furniss, Mike T.: Intramurals 3. Gardner, Julie A.: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Gardner, Mark J. Garland, Rachel N.: Transferred from New Glarus, Wis. 3. Geigel, Judy M.: F.B.L.A. 4. Genthe, Angela L.: A.F.S. Club 4; A.F.S. Secretary 4; F.H.A. 4; Intramurals 4; Softball 4; Transferred from Black Hawk 3. Gerber, Kevin L.: Capstone 4; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3; V.I.C.A. 3.4. Gille, Tammie D.: Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Journalism 4. Glendenning, Brent E.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference Football 4; French Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Track 1,2,3,4. Grib. Jessica A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; M-Book Business Staff J; Marching Band 2,1,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Transferred from Davenport, Iowa 2. Grinnell, James L.: Capstone 4. Grinnell, Paul: Art Club 4. Grossen, Dale A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Guttenberg, Peggy A.: Cheerleading 1,3,4; German Club 1,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Key Club 4. M Club 4, Model U.N. 4; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 2; Track 1,23; Ski Club 4. Hanson, Jeff D. Hanson. Terry L.: Transferred from New Glarus, Wis. 2. Happ, Henry W.: Basketball 1; German Club 2; Tennis 1. Hartwig, Tracy A.: Basketball 1,2; Catharsis 4; Cross Country I; D.E.C.A. 3,4; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 4; Journalism 3; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Theater Crew 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Hasler, Rhonda M.: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Hefty, Gail R.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Catharsis 3; D.E.C.A. 1,4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 2; M-Book Business Staff 2; Mexico Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Powder Puff 4; Softball 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,2; Theater Crew 2,3,4; Ski Club 3. Himes, Theresa M.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Journalism 2; Powder Puff 4; Track 4. Hoesly, Dale F.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; D.E.C.A. 4; Intramurals 3,4. Huber, Carl G. Huber, Melissa J.: A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball 4; Chamber Singers 4; Chorus 4; German Club 4; Musical 4; Goetrekkers 4; Transferred from Luther High School North 4. Huber. Susan E.: Chamber Singers 1; Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 1. Hurlbert, Amy J.: A.F.S. Club 4; A.F.S. Club Historian 4; Cheerleading 2; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics Captain 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 3; M Club 3; Marching Band 4; Musical 4; Powder Puff 4; Student Exchange 4; Student Exchange Chairman 4; Theater Crew 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble Vice-Pres. 4; Ski Club 3, Badger Girls' State Alternate 3. Huston, Richard L.: Basketball 2,4; Football 1,2,4; Astronomy Club 1,2. Indergand, Brian J.: Baseball 1,2,4; Class Officer 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Intramurals 3,4; M Club 4; Monroe Powerlifters 3,4. Ingold, David P.: Capstone 4; Cross Country 1,23; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Jaramillo, Meche: A.F.S. Club 3,4; All School Play 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Gymnastics 3,4; Gymnastics Capt. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Mexico Club 1,2; Musical 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Ski Club 3,4. Jensen, Mary K.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 13; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mexico Club 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Powder Puff 4; Student Exchange 4; Summer Wind Ensemble 1,4, Wind Ensemble 3,4. lew, Quana C.: A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. Club Vice-Pres. 2; A.F.S. Club Pres. 3; Badger Girls' State 3; Catharsis 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Vice-Pres. 3; French Club Pres. 4; Intramurals 4. Kaybec Club 3; Liaison Board 1.23,4; Liaison Board Chairman 3; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Powder Puff 4; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Theater Crew 1,23,4; Theater Crew Treas. 4; Ski Club 3,4; Ski Club Treas. 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; School Board Student Rep. 4. Jones. Duane C.: Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,23,4. Keegan, Eugene V.: Capstone 4; Wrestling 1. Keen, Katherine A.: F.B.L.A. 3,4; Transferred from New Glarus, Wis. 3. Klemm, Lauri J.: Chorus 1,23,4; Gymnastics 1,23,4; Track 3; Ski Club 4; Pow-der Puff 4. Kneubuhler, Lisa A.: Cross Country-1,23,4; Cross Country Capt. 4; Forensics 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Key Club 4; M Club 4; Model U.N. 3,4; Track 1,2,3. Koch, Hans Peter: German Club 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 4; Ski Club 4. Kolb. Sally J.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 2,3; M-Book Business Staff 3. Kopp, John ).: All School Play 4; Basketball 2,3; Class Officers 3; German Club 4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 3; Liaison Board 3. Krueger, Ken V.: Cheerleading 1; Football 1; Journalism 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Kruse, Connie L.: Transferred from Freeport, III. Kundert, Sharrie L.: Transferred from Orangeville, III. Kutzleb, Brenda J.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 2,3; M-Book Business Staff 3. Lane, Lori A.: F.H.A. 1; Journalism 4. Lanz, Paul J.: Football 3; Powerlifters 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Hockey 2. Larson, James T.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4, Football 1,23,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Journalism 2; Powerlifters 1,2,3,4; All Conference Football 4. 139 Lehmann, Tim G.: All School Play 4; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Choois 1,2,3,4; Liaison Board 2,3,4; Liaison Board Chairman 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Track 2. Leopold, Jeanne L.: Catharsis 3. Leopold. Steven L.: I.M.C. Club 1,2,3. Letheby, Jeff L.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1; Ski Club 4. Liegel, Kevin R.: Industrial Arts Club 2; Tennis 2. Lincoln, Dan C.: F.F.A. 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Maddix, Robert: All School Play 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Debate 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2; Liaison Board 2; Model U.N. 2,3.4; Musical 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3. Marsh, Laurie L.: Cheerleading 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Musical 1; Powder Puff 4; Transferred from Beloit, Wis. 3. Marti, Steven A.: Concert Band 2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Rocket Club 2. McDowell, Judith A.: Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2; M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Softball 1,2; Theater Crew 1; Geotrekkers 1. McElhaney, Jean: A.F.S. Club 3,4; A.F.S. Club Treas. 4; Catharsis 2,3,4; Catharsis Co-editor 4; Concert Band 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Theater Crew 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4. McGuire, Tim M.: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,23,4; All Conference Football 4; Intramurals 4; M Club 4; Tennis 1,23,4. McHoes, Steve: Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. Meier, Sheri A.: Chorus 13,4. Miller, Gary D.: Art Club 4; Spanish Club 3. Miller, Kelly M.: Cheerleading 1,2,4; D.E.C.A. 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Track 1,23,4; Ski Club 4. Moe, Julie A.: Basketball 3; Cross Country 4; F.H.A. 2; Mexico Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Track 2,4. Monaghan, Jean A.: Concert Band 1,4; F.B.l A. 3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Symphonic Band 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Monahan, Laura A.; F.B.L.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2. 1,2. Morgan, Christine D.: Equestrian Club 1,23,4; Ski Club 3,4. Mulhall, Thomas J.: A.F.S. Club 4; All School play 1,4; Baseball 1,23,4; Chorus 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captains 1; Honorable Mention Football 4; French Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Journalism 3; Key Club 1,23,4; M Club 4; Musical 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Prom Court 3; Hockey 1,2,4. Neises, Theresa M.: Basketball I; Catharsis 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Intramurals 4; M Club 1,4; Powder Puff 4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Neuenschwander, Jane A.: Basketball 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; D.E.C.A. Vice-Pres. 4, F.B.L.A. 3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 2; Softball 1,2,3; Geotrekkers 1. Neumann, Michael T.: Basketball 2,3; Concert Band 3; F.F.A. 1,2; Football 1,23,4; Honorable Mention Football 4, Football Captains 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Intramurals 4; M Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2; Track 1,23,4; Ski Club 3,4. Newmann, Laurie L.: Cheerleading 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 3; French Club 1; Journalism 4; Prom Queen 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Nusbaum, Richard W.: F.F.A. 1,23,4. O'Donnell, Timothy J.: D.E.C.A. 3; Intramurals 2.3.4. Ogden, Elizabeth A.: Chamber Singers 4. F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. Hist. 4, F.H.A. 1; French Club 1,23.4; Kaybec Club 3; Softball 1; Ski Club 3.4. Oles, Tod A.: Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Intramurals 2,4; M-Book Staff 4; New Music Ensemble 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. Osenga, Curtis A.: Football 3; Track 1. Ostby, Keith A.: Equestrian Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2. Palmer, Dana L.: Baseball 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 2,4; French Club 2,3; Journalism 2; Transferred from Joliet Catholic High School 2. Parr, John C.: Basketball 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,23,4. Paske, Wendy K.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Reporter 3; F.H.A. Pres. 4; G.A.A. Sports Club 1. Pederson, Laurie A.: Chorus 1; D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Pep Club .3; Softball 1. Petit, Timothy E.: Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; M-Book Business Staff 3,4. Phillips, Shelly L. Place, Dan: Football 1,23,4. Place, David J.: All School Play 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Catharsis 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Priewe, Dale R.: Rocket Club 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Purcell, Steven J.: All School Play 1; Chamber Singers 1; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; Football 2; Forensics 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Journalism 3; Key Club 1,2,3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Musical 1. Rackow, Leslie C.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Theater Crew 3,4. Rackow, Steven D.: Basketball 1,2; Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Radke, Ramona R.: A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. Hist. 4; Concert Band 2; Intramurals 4; Journalism 2; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Powder Puff 4; Softball 4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 2; Theater Crew 1,2,3,4; Theater Crew Sec. 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. Reed, Christopher: Tennis 1. Reinking, David E.: Catharsis 4; Concert Band 2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Rhyner, Kris A.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Richie, Robert D.: Intramurals 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Holy Name Seminary 3. Riese, Randy L.: Basketball 1; Capstone 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 3; Journalism 2; Track 2,3,4. Ritschard, Tammy J.: Cheerleading 1,2; Concert Band 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Robertson, Annette A.: Concert Band 3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Transferred from Greybull, Wyo. 3. Rosa, Mary: F.B.L.A. 2. Rothenbuehler, Tami R.: D.E.C.A. 4; Forensics 2; Liaison Board 1; Liaison Board Alternate 2; Model U.N. 2,3. Ruch, Jeff L.: Capstone 4; Chorus 1,23,4; Football 2. Rufenacht, AnnMarie: Cheerleading 2; F.B.L.A. 1,4; F.B.L.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Mexico Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Rufi, Debra E.: Chorus 3,4; Gymnastics 3. Rutsch, Terry A.: F.H.A. 1,2; V.I.C.A. Vice-Pres. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Salzwedel, SueAnn: Catharsis 2; Chamber Singers 1,2,3; Equestrian Club 1,2; Forensics 2; Journalism 3; Mexico Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Club Hist. 2. Scheider, Scott E.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Schmid, David W.: Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captains 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Schubert, James G.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Transferred from Central High School 3. Schuetz, Kevin J.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Schulz, Ann B.: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Capt. 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; G.A.A. Sports Club 1,2; Instrumental Small 140 Ensemble 2,3; M Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Capt. 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 4; Track 1,2,3,4. Schumacher, Shelly ).: Concert Band 2,3,4; C.A.A. Sports Club 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 3; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Schartz, Mark ).: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Capstone 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club Treas. 4; Intramurals 4; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Symphonic Band 1. Seeger, John D.: Transferred from G.E.T. High School 2. Severson, Julie A.: Chamber Singers 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Softball 1. Seward, Mary T.: All School Play 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4; Chorus 2; Equestrian Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 4; Mexico Club 1,2; Musical 3,4; Pep Club 1,23,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Track 3; Ski Club 4. Shelton, Karen: Mexico Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2. Signer, Mark W.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Smith, Sheri M.: Chorus 2,3; F.H.A. 1; I.M.C. Club 1,2. Smith, Todd R.: Basketball 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Golf 1,23,4; Intramurals 4. Soddy, Dan L: Concert Band 1,23,4; Football 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 2; Journalism 4; Pep Band 1; Wrestling 133. Sperstad, Lori A.: Chorus 2,4. Staab, Jennifer A.: Concert Band 1,2; Concert Band Most Valuable Player 3; Forensics 2; Forensics Outstanding Sophomore 2; German Club 1,2; German Club Sec. 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,23,4; Intramurals 4; Pit Orchestra 3; Student Conductor 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Band Sec. Treas. 4; Summer Wind Ensemble 13. Stauffacher, Andrea A.: Basketball 1; Concert Band 2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,4; Intramurals 4; Jazz Ensemble 1,23,4; Journalism 4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4, Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Ski Club 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Summer Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Summer Wind Ensemble 4. Steffens, Leo P.: Badger Boys' State 3; Catharsis 3; Class Officer 2,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,23,4; Key Club Vice-Pres. 3; Key Club Pres. 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. Steiner, Marley J.: Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Softball 1. Steiner, Walter J.: F.F.A. 1,23,4. Studer, Gregory A.: Art Club 3,4; Conservation Club 3; Football 1,2; Football Captains 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3; Tennis 2; Wrestling 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. Sulzer, Hidee L.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Catharsis 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Intramurals 4; Journalism 2; M-Book Business Staff 2; Mexico Club 1,2; Mexico Club Sec. 2; Pep Club 2; Powder Puff 4; Softball 1,23,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Theater Crew 2,3,4; Theater Crew Vice-Pres. 4; Ski Club 3. Sulzer, Thomas ).: Forensics 2; All School Play 1,2; Musical 2; Ski Club 3; Drama Club 1,2. Summ, Bryan E.: Catharsis 4; German Club 1,3,4; German Club Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals 3; Journalism 4; M Club 4; Track 1,23,4; Ski Club 4. Swanton, Michelle R.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Transferred from Platteville, Wis. 3. Szymanek, Jeanne A.: All School Play 2; Basketball 2; Chamber Singers 2; Chorus 4; Journalism 4; Mexico Club 2; Musical 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Ski Club Pres. 3; Transferred from Maine Township South High School 2. Tackett, Philips. Teehan, Elizabeth, C.: Chamber Singers 2,3; Chorus 1,23,4; Concert Band 1; French Club 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,4; Marching Band 1,2; Musical 1,2; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Tirunavukarasu, Sooriyakala V.: A.F.S. Club 4; Transferred from Balficaloa, Sri Lanka 4. Tourdot, Ronald R.: Football 1,23,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Trumpy, Gary R.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Tullis, Richard L.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Catharsis 2,3; Mexican Club 1. Vandlen, Jeffery C.: Baseball 1,2; I.M.C. Club 1,2. Van Horn, Jane M.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Service Chairman 4. Villacrez, Victor E.: Class Officer 4; Football 1,23,4; Hockey 1; Marching Band 1; Powerlifters 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Ski Club 3,4. Voegeli, Debra R. Voegeli, Penny M.: Basketball 1,2; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 1. Vogel, Susan K.: German Club 1,2,3; M-Book Business Staff 4. Wahl, Jeffrey A.: Football 1. Watkins, Steven J.: Baseball 2; Concert Band 3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Jazz Ensemble 4; Journalism 4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Tennis 1. Wedig, Bradley D.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Baseball Most Valuable Player 1; Baseball Special Mention 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captains 4; Football Most Valuable Player 2,4; Football All Conference 4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Prom King 3; Hockey 1,23,4; Hockey Capt. 4. Weidman, Julie K.: All School Play 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; French Club 1,23,4; Model U.N. 2; Musical 1,23.4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Theater Crew 2,3,4. Weiss, Richard A.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1. Weis, Martin D.: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,23,4. Wenger, Karl H.: F.F.A. 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling1,23,4. Whitehead, Jolene J.: Cheerleading 2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; D.E.C.A. Treas. 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. Sec. 3; M-Book Business Staff 4, Marching Band 2; Pep Bandl; Symphonic Band 1,2; Tennis 2. Whitehead, Terry: D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. Whitney, Donna L.: Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Intramurals 4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; Symphonic Band 1. Wiesenberg, Brenda S.: All School Play 1,2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3; Chorus 1,23,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Swing Choir 1; Track 2,3. Wild, David A.: F.F.A. 1,2. Wilde, Kristi ).: Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Concert Band 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Transferred from Blackhawk High School 2. Williams, Cheri A.: Spanish Club 1. Wolf, Lentz S.: F.F.A. 1,23,4. Wolfe, Dawn M.: A.F.S. Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Debate 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; German Club Vice-Pres. 2; Intramurals 4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Model U.N. 2,4; Musical 1; Theater Crew 13,4; Theater Crew Pres. 4. Wulf, Heidi A.: A.F.S. Club 3,4; A.F.S. Club Vice-Pres. 3; A.F.S. Club Pres. 4; Concert Band 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,23,4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Pep Club 2; Pit Orchestra 4; Theater Crew 1,23,4; Theater Crew Vice-Pres. 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Band Officer 4; Ski Club 3,4; Summer Wind Ensemble 4. Wyss, Angela M.: Cheerleading 1,23,4; D.E.C.A. 3; Equestrian Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; German Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4. Wyttenbach, Dawn K.: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. Zweifel, Debra L.: Concert Band 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. 141 Seniors Get Just Reward More than 40 thousand dollars worth of scholarships were awarded to seniors on May 19, 1980. Also at Awards Night, the top 10% received a gold sash to wear for graduation. Three juniors were selected as Badger State Representatives with two other selected as alternates. BADGER STATE WINNERS: S. Relder, G. Krattiger, P. Deignan, E. Erickson, A. Jew. AWARD WINNERS: FIRST ROW: S. Ableman-Top 10%; B. Babler-Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; J. Blum-Frautschy, Neuschwander Band; D. Soddy-Kiwanis Club; S. Marti-Green C. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison, Fred T. and Bertha Odell, St. Claire Auxiliary, Top 10%; B. Maddix-Top 10%; D. Bartlett-Frautschy; D. Reinking-Frautschy; L. Ogden-Florine T. Denman; K. Bohren-Doris Messmer; ). Blumer-Lions Club. SECOND ROW: J. Bruni-Top 10%; J. Szymanek-Perle and Dora Guess; S. Schuma-cher-Perle and Dora Guess, Neuschwander Band; H. Wulf—Gapen, Neuschwander Band, Top 10%; J. Grib—Neuschwander Band; L. Marsh-Milwaukee Stratton College; M. Carroll-Harold and Ida Dahms, Green Co. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison; A. Schulz—M Club, Key Club; M. Jensen—Neuschwander Band; C. Blanc—Green Co. Alumni Assoc. UW-Madison, Neuschwander Band; K. Wilde-Mon-roe Cline; S. Blanc—D.A. Crandall, Top 10%. THIRD ROW: T. Gille-Kiwanis Club; P. Koch—Kiwanis Club, Frautschy; L. Steffens-Anna Beller Memorial, Key Club, Top 10%; T. Bregenzer—Alpha Delta Kappa-Omitron Chapter; A. Stauffacher-Neuschwander Band, Robert Schilt Memorial; B. Wedig-Robert Hardell, Jr., Monroe Jay-cette; C. Williams—Perle and Dora Guess; P. Guttenberg—Florine T. Denman; R. Radke-First Federal Savings Loan; M. Seward-Key Club, Masonic Lodge; B. Summ-M Club, Frautschy. FOURTH ROW: D. Place-Top 10%; S. Purcell-Verna M. Feldt, Top 10%, Lydia and Walter Johnson; T. O'Donnell-Adele Weckerly, Top 10%; T. Himes-Richard Holyode, Rufenacht Oil; Q. Jew-Top 10%; H. Sulzer-Kiwanis Club; D. Wolfe-Anna Beller Memorial, Top 10%; J. Staab—Top 10%; J. McElhaney—Anna Beller Memorial, Neuschwander Band, Top 10%; J. Weidman—Dora Messmer; M. Culhane—Perle and Dora Guess, Key Club. FIFTH ROW: T. McGuire-Top 10%; S. Culhane-Key Club, Monroe Education Assoc.; T. Hartwig-Kiwanis Club; K. Abbey-Lions Club; J. Creamer-Monroe Education Assoc., Alpha Delta Kappa-Omicron Chapter; T. Lehmann—Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; B. Glendenning-Frautschy; J. Kopp—Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%; D. Barrett—Neuschwander Band; D. CTiandler-Frautschy, Key Club, Top 10%; A. Hurlbert-Gapen, Neuschwander Band, Top 10%; M. Gardner—Fred T. and Bertha Odell, Top 10%. Index A Abbey, Kent 14, 32, 35, 79, 116, 142 Abbuehl, Glenn 24, 116 Ableman, Joy 86, 100 Ableman, Sue 12, 23, 28, 29, 35, 54, 116, 142 Adcock, Todd 92, 106 Aebly, Cindy 86, 93, 100 A.F.S. 37 Albright, Steven 111 Alexander, David 38, 80, 106 Alfonso, Marcela 31, 37, 38, 93. 116 ALLEN, KENNETH (Agriculture) 69 Allen, Mary 14, 21, 22, 32. 33, 50, 111 Alston, Cheryl 100 Altmann, |r., LaVerne 106 Altmann, Malinda 88, 100 Amacher, Delinda 100 Ambrose, Bren 84, 89, 100 Ambrose, Robert 106 Ammon, Peter 28, 31, 100 Anderegg, Steven 10, 28, 30, 116 Anderson, Connie 111 Anderson, John 51, 106 Anderson, Renee 14, 17, 28, 33, 38, 111 Anderson, Scon 31, 100 Armstrong, Richard 80, 88, 100 Armstrong, Russell 111 ART CLUB 25 Augsburg, James 29, 45, 46, 76, 95, 111 Augsburg, Sue 49, 87, 106 Austin, Kevin 88, 106 B Babler, Brian 116, 142 Babler, David 106 Babler, Shari 106 Babler, Todd 111 Baertschi, Kelvin 10, 37, 116 Bahler, Kenneth 89, 111 Bahn, Lisa 100 Baker, Ian 106 Baker, Jon 27, 111 Baker, Kay 106 Baker, Paula 41, 44, 116 BANDS 30, 31, 32, 33 Barrett, Dan 12, 28, 29. 79, 83, 116, 142 Barrett, Jamie 12, 28, 29, 84, 106 Barribeau, Lori 116 Barry. Theresa 20, 32, 33, 37, 39, 116 Bartelt, Larry 51, 80, 88, 100 Barlelt, Tammy 31, 33, 86, 90, 106 Barth, Connie 86, 100 Barth, Nicola 47, 100 BARTHOF, JAMES (Industrial Education Dept. Chairman) 69, 92 Barthof, Mike 92, 106 Bartlett, Daniel 12,22, 23, 24, 28, 31, 32, 33, 116,142 BASEBALL 89 BASKETBALL 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 Batty, Linda 20, 23, 85, 106 Baumann, Charles 31, 84, 91, 100 Baumann, John 100 Baumeister, Mark 100 Bayrhoffer, Berta 20, 21, 37, 45, 47, 86, 106 Bayrhoffer, Marc 100 Bayrhoffer, Tom 111 Beam, David 12, 20, 79, 106 Bechtolt, Carol 24, 32, 33, 106 Bechtolt, Roland 51, 106 Bechtolt, Steven 50, 111 BECKER, LISA (Spanish) 40. 63 Becker, Thomas 111 Benkert, Mary 40, 85, 91, 111 Benkert, Scott 116 Bennett, Brad 44, 116 Benzscawel, Jane 40, 85, 90, 106 Benzschawel, Scott 83, 84, 95, 100 Bergum, Deborah 116 Berndt, Adam 100 Bernet, Mark 111 Berry, Richard 100 Berry, Scott 92, 106 Berry, Susan 38, 111 Bertalot, Brad 44, 76, 117 Best, Betty 31, 117 Best, Cindy 43, 106 Best, Donald 100 BEUTEL, ERNIE (custodian) 71 Beverly, Jamie 111 Bienema, Kristine 117 BIENEMAN, LESLIE (Science) 59 Bisegger, David Blanc, LuCinda 12, 28, 33,117, 142 Blanc, Julie 12, 31, 32, 33, 40, 106 Blanc, Mark 28, 111 Blanc, Sandra 31, 41, 117, 142 Bliss, Mark 80, 106 Block, Donna 106 Blum, Jefferey 51, 100 Blum, Joel 12, 28, 32, 33, 117, 142 Blumer, Judy 28, 42, 117, 142 Blummer, John 31, 80, 100 Blummer, Scott 50, 111 Boeck, Alan 100 BOECK, DELBERT (head custodian) Boeck, Gregory 106 Bohren, Kristine 14, 35, 117, 142 Bohren, Patricia 77, 99, 100 Bond, Donna 100 Borchardt, Susan 24, 47, 53, 117 Borowitz, James 12. 28, 31, 33, 106 Boss, Jerry 111 Boss, Julian 50, 111 Boston, Jami 53, 117 Bouers, Marcia 111 Bowen, Gary 51, 76, 95, 100 Bowen, Laurie 31, 86, 106 Bowen, Ronald 50, 79, 89, 118 Bowman, Steve 88, 106 Brandt, Donald 100 Bregenzer, Ann 47, 90, 106 Bregenzer, Marco 12,17, 21, 23, 24, 29, 45, 79, 95, 111 Bregenzer, Theresa 22, 23, 35, 54, 118, 142 Brennan, Jolene 48, 100 Brennan, Kerry 77, 87, 93, 100 Brennan, Laura 93, 111 Brennan, Neil 118 Briggs, Jeffery 51, 100 Brinkmeier, John 111 BROCKMAN, EARL (English, Dept. Chairman) Brockman, Thomas 20, 31, 33, 106 Broge, Robyn 100 Broge, Tracy 111 Brooks, Laura 28, 31, 33, 106 Brown, Malcom 111 Bruce, Kenneth 100 BRUESS, CLARENCE (English) 46, 62, 95 Bruess, Kelly 31, 37, 46, 87, 93, 100 BRUESS, MARY LOU (Aide) 70 Brunkow, Cathy 106 Brunkow, David 52, 118 Bruni, Johnathon 24, 53, 142 Brunner, Jodi 28, 90, 11 1 Brunner, Rebecca 12, 98, 99, 100 Buening, Tracy 118 Buening, Wendy 111 Buhai, Steve 111 Buholzer, Marla 26, 118 Buholzer, Patricia 26, 111 Bunker, Frank 79, 95, 111 Bunker, Mona 100 Bunker, Monda 49, 106 Buol, Brenda 48. 118 Buol, Valerie 48, 100 Buri, Bonnie 100 BURI, SHIRLEY (Cook) 71 BURRI, DWIGHT (custodian) 71 Bustle, Nicholas 10, 92, 118 BUTLER, SUSAN (Special Education) 70 Butler, Tina 49, 77, 93, 111 Butler, Todd 101 C CAIRY, MR. KIM (Industrial Education Dept.) 69 CAPSTONE PROJECT 52 Carpenter, Ann 118 Carpenter, Thomas 12, 31, 32, 79, 89, 111 Carroll, Mary 31, 32, 33, 38, 118, 142 CARROLL, MR. RICHARD (Mathematics, Dept. Chairperson) 58, 79 CARTER, MRS. LAUNA (English) 20, 62 Cash man, Kim 111 Cashman, Michael 101 CASSELBERRY, MR. GERALD (Guidance Counselor) 66 CATHARSIS 24, 25 Cerbins, Alfred 12, 14, 21, 23, 35, 37, 79, 91, 118 Chandler, David 32, 46. 76. 95, 118, 135, 142 CHEERLEADERS 98, 99 CHORUS 26, 27, 28, 29 Christen, Cleive 106 Clairday, Doug 111 Clairday, Philip 106 Clark, Christine 87, 106 Coggins, Tony 101 Colden, Diana 43. 101 Coplien, Joan 17, 47, 53, 98, 111 Coplien, Tammy 28, 33, 87, 93, 106 Cowell, Barbara 49, 111 Cowell, William 119 Craigo, Jon 106 Creamer, Julie 10, 28, 29, 32, 33, 35, 37, 99,119, 142 Creamer, Pete 12, 28, 29, 46, 80, 84, 89, 106 Crook, Tom 106 CROSS COUNTRY 76, 77 Crubaugh, James 50, 79, 89, 111 Cubinski, Suzette 40, 45, 47, 85, 90, 111 Culhane, J. Patrick 46, 80, 84, 101 Culhane, Mike 10, 35, 46, 76, 94, 95. 119, 142 Culhane, Stephen 35, 44, 46, 76, 95, 119, 142 Culhane, Timothy 46, 76, 106 Curran, James 51, 106 Czajka, Joann 111 Czajka, Kathy 111 D Daehlin, J. Paul 101 Daehlin, Michelle 49, 111 Dale, Terral 79, 111 Dale, Todd 79, 111 Dalton, Joan 119 DALTON, THOMAS (Industrial Education Dept.) 69 Davis, Doyle 80, 92, 101 DEBATE 22 DECA 44 Dechein, Sue 106 Deignan, Patrick 12, 17, 28, 29, 35, 76, 83, 92, 111 Deignan, Teresa 12,17, 28, 29, 31, 28, 86, 90, 98, 106 Deininger, Jerry 119 DEMIK, MS. CAROL (Home Economics) 49, 69 Denker, Debra 47, 49, 86, 101 Denker, Stephen 23, 79, 89, 111 Deprez, Jennifer 12, 47, 101 DEXHEIMER, MS. CANDICE (English) 14, 21, 62, 63 Dillon, Debra 37, 98, 99, 106 Dittmer, David 52 Dittmer, Robert 101 Ditulio, John 101 Donny, Francis 101 Donny, Jenny 37, 98, 106 Donny, Joanne 28, 54, 90, 111 Donny, Wendy 37, 47, 99, 111 Drake, Jeffrey 119 Driver, Robert 52, 119 143 Duchaino, Sue 47 Duit, Amy 26, 27, 31, 38, 101 DUIT, MR. KENT (Guidance Counselor) 66 Dunlavey, Kimberly 42, 119 E Eberle, John 119 EDMUNDS, NANCY (Cook) 71 Eichmeier, Allen 79, 111 Eichstadt, Sherril 101 Einbeck, Brian 101 Eiserman, John 111 Eiserman, Joseph Eiserman, Victoria 12, 43, 90, 99, 106 Eley, Kurt 108 Ellefson, Greg 31, 101 Ellefson, Keith 106 Ellingson, David 119 Ellsworth, Kimberly 119 Ellsworth, Shelly 12, 26. Ill Ellsworth, Stewert 101 Elmer, Caren 28, 31, 33, 86, 106 Elmer, Linda 38, 106 Elmer, Marcia 12, 20, 31, 32, 33, 111 Elmer, Richard 52, 120 Emberson, Rhonda 107 EMMONS, MR. JOHN (Agriculture) 69 Endres, Constance 31, 77, 87, 101 Endres, Daniel 120 Endres, Pat 17, 40, 111 Endrulat, Mary 10, 28, 32, 85, 120 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 48 Erickson, Dawn 99, 107 Erickson, Eric 17, 28, 29, 35, 45, 46, 79, 83, 95, 112 Ernster, Melissa 37, 120 Emster, Michael 38, 88, 101 Esber, Jeffrey 32, 37, 107 Esser, Mary 10, 44, 45, 93, 120 Esser, Thomas 28, 80, 84, 91, 101 Ethridge, Brian 89, 107 Ethridge, David 101 F Fahey, Dan 79, 95. 120 Fahey, David 44, 120 Fahey, Diane 29, 38, 42, 120 Fahrney, Billy 112 Falk, Jeffrey 51, 80, 101 Falk, Kristine 14, 17, 28, 29, 38, 112 Farmer, Brian 80, 89, 107 Farrell, Leann 107 Farrell, Michael 101 Farrey, Russel 107 FATZINGER, MR. KURT (Social Studies) 23, 89 FBLA 42 FELDT, MS. DELORES (Vocal Music, Dept. Chairperson) 20, 26, 27, 29, 61 Feldt, Lorie 107 Feldt, Shane 84, 101 Feller, Sandy 26, 112 Feller, Steve 88, 91, 107 Femstaedt, Ronald 107 FFA 50, 51 FHA 49 Flick, Jeff 112 Foesch, Wade 51, 107 Foesch, Wanda 53, 120 Foesch, Wayne 101 Foley, Banita 31, 87, 101 Foley, Steve 28, 50, 89, 112 FOOTBALL 78, 79, 80 FORENSICS 21 Foulker, Diane 101 Foulker, Michael 101 Fox, Sherri 26, 107 Franson, Alan 101 Franson, David 120 Frazier. Susan 42, 121 FRENCH CLUB 38, 39 Friedli, Dawn 101 Friedrichs, Anne 12, 24, 28, 33, 93, 107 Friske, Keith 80, 101 Friske. Kelli 31, 42, 112 Friske, Kim 42, 49, 112 Friske, Kevin 80, 107 Fritsch, Kurt 112 Fry, David 43, 112 Fryer, Larry 51, 101 Fuchs, Chris 112 Fuchs, Jeffrey 107 Fuchs, Scott 101 Fuller, John 37, 107 Fuller, Peter 112 Fuller, Richard 121 Fuller, Tracie 31, 86, 101 Fumiss, Brian 112 Fumiss, Michael 121 Fumiss, Tracie 101 G Ganshert, Thomas 17, 80, 107 Gardner, Julie 26, 27, 121 Gardner, Mark 121, 142 Garin, Kenneth 101 Garland, Rachel Garwell, Mike 101 Garwell, Pam 42, 112 Gauger, Susan 49, 107 Geigel, Judy 42, 121 Genthe, Angela 121 Genthe, Kevin 37, 112 Gerber, Kevin 52, 121 GERBER, WAYNE (Custodian) 71 GERMAN CLUB 37 Gilberts, Barry 107 Gilbertson, Lori 101 Gilbertson, Scott 84, 107 Gilbertson, Shelly 26, 112 Gilbertson, Steven 80, 89, 101 Gille, Tammie 122, 142 Glendenning, Brent 24, 35, 78, 79, 83, 94, 95, 122, 142 GLENDENNING, MRS. DONNA (Art and A-V Aide) 24 GLENDENNING, MR. RICHARD (Mathematics) 45, 58, 80, 95 Gobeli, Martin 112 Goebli, Patricia 101 Gobeli, Scott 46, 76, 83, 112 Goebel, Brenda 101 Goebel, Mathew 107 Goepfert, Dan 112 Golackson, Rita 112 GOLF 91 Gordon, R. Chuck 107 Cordon, R. Clark 17, 50, 51, 79, 112 Gosset, James 28, 107 Gough, Sheila 50, 112 Gerber, Kevin 121 Graber, Jeffrey 88, 107 Graber, Ricky 112 Grabow, Barry 80, 101 GRADUATION 136, 137 Graf, Joseph 102 Grenzow, Larry 29, 35, 112 Grib, Elizabeth 37, 53, 54, 93, 99, 112 Grib, Jessica 28, 32, 33, 37, 53, 122, 142 Griffin, Robin 31, 33, 102 Grimm, Daniel 80, 84, 89, 102 Grinnell, Billy 107 Grinnell, Dena 102 Grinnell, James 52 Grinnell, Paul GROSS, MR. MARTIN (Instrumental Music) 31, 61 Grossen, Dale 122 Grunder, Cary 84, 112 Grunder, John 17, 107 Grunder, Tina 112 Gruninger, Curt 17, 28, 29, 38, 46, 79, 83, 92, 112 GUTH, MR. JERRY (Social Studies) 89 Guttenberg, Peggy 23, 45, 46, 99, 122, 142 Gutzmer, Diana 27, 86, 90, 107 GUTZMER, MRS. SANDY (Special Services) 70 GYMNASTICS 87 H HAAS, EVELYN (Home Economics) 69 Haas, Joanna 112 HADFIELD, BARB (Mathematics) 58 Haeft, Cheryl 17, 32, 38. 98, 99, 112 Hallblade, Kim 12, 27, 99, 102 Halverson, Richardson 84, 102 Hampton, Charles 89, 102 Hanna, Richard 46, 80, 107 Hannes, Aleta 12, 17, 32, 33, 38, 42, 112 Hanson, Bradley 107 Hanson, Jeff 122 Hanson, Kelly 112 Hanson, Rhonda 112 Hanson, Sara 26, 29, 112 Hanson, Terry 112 Happ, Henry 122 Harder, James 102 Hardy, 31, 90, 102 Hare, Angela 30, 107 Hartwick, Brian 112 Hartwig, Becky 21, 37, 44, 49, 90, 99, 107 Hartwig, Kathy 28, 33, 38, 112 Hartwig, Richard 107 Hartwig, Tracy 35, 41, 44, 122, 142 Hartwig, Trisha 26, 27, 99, 107 Hasler, Carla 26, 107 Hasler, Rhonda 122 Hasler, Rose 37, 46, 107 Hassler, Judith 53, 47, 112 Hauser, Kevin 28, 95, 113 Hefty, Gail 35, 41, 44, 122 Hein, John 113 Heinzelman, Pamela 12, 24, 93, 107 Helmeid, Deborah 107 Hendrickson, Nancy 107 Hennager, Suzanne 12,14, 22, 23, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 37, 90, 113 Henning, Wayne 27, 107 Hessel, Karelyn 31 133, 38, 86, 90, 102 Hilficker, Kelly 86, 93, 98, 102 Hioficker, Shelly 17. 40, 47, 113 Hill, Donna 113 Hilliard, Douglas 50, 79, 113 Himes, Cynthia 93, 102 Himes, Mike 50, 113 Himes, Theresa 38, 50, 122, 142 Hoesly, Beth 86, 90, 102 Hoesly, Dale 44, 89, 122 Hoesly, Teresa 99, 107 Holland, Randall 107 HOLTMAN, BRAD (German and French) 12, 14, 37, 63 Holtz, Robin 113 HOMECOMING 10 HOWE, THOMAS (Social Studies) 20 Hubbard, Gail 27, 99, 107 Hubbard, Jill 38, 113 Huber, Carl 122 Huber, Gayle 44, 113 Huber, Melissa 37, 85, 122 Huber, Robert 107 Huber, Susan 123 Hudson, Connie 26, 113 Hughes, Dennis 108 Hughes, James 46, 76, 95, 102 Hughes, Randall 95, 102 Hughes, Todd 80, 102 Hunt, Tracy 113 Hunt, Tracy 113 144 Hurlbert, Amy 12, 30, 32, 33, 35, 38, 41, 87, 93,123, 142 Huston, Richard 79, 83, 123 I IMC CLUB 43 Indergand, Brian 45, 79, 123, 135 Ingold, David 52, 89, 123 Isely, Melissa 102 Isely, Dean 113 IVERSON, BETTY (Head Cook) 71 Iverson, Rita 31, 33, 38, 102 J JACKSON, SUE (Aide) 70 Jacobs, Ann 108 Jacobs, James 113 Jacobson, Mark 76, 84, 89, 102 Jacobson, Thomas 46, 76, 95, 102 Janke, Andrew 92, 108 Jaramillo, Meche 10, 12, 37, 44, 123 Jensen, Mary 12, 32, 33, 35, 85, 123 Jew, Amie 12, 20, 21, 23, 24, 26, 29, 37, 38, 47, 113 Jew, Ben 32, 33, 38, 46, 84, 92, 102 Jew, Quana 20, 21, 23, 24, 35, 37, 38, 41, 123, 142 Johnson, Deanna 31, 33, 42, 54, 87, 108 lohnson, Jeff 108 JOHNSON, RALPH (Student Teacher Agriculture) 69 Johnson, Steven 84, 95, 108 Johnson, Tamara 40, 49, 108 Johnson, Terry 113 Jones, Dan 12, 14, 46, 75, 83, 84, 108 Jones, Diane 86, 102 Jones, Gary 91, 102 Jones, Duane 83, 123 JOURNALISM 53 K Kammerude, Mike 113 Kammerude, Sheril 108 Kamps, Cindy 113 Kamps, Connie 113 Karls, John 102 Karls, Michael 113 Keegan, Eugene 52, 123 Keegan, Marilyn 48, 87, 102 Keenen, Marie 49, 113 Keenan, Thomas 102 Keen, Katherine 42, 124 KEEN, KEVIN (Mathematics) 58, 83, 91 Kehoe, Jeff 113 Kehoe, John 108 Kehoe, Michael 102 Kennison, Michael 31, 80, 102 Kennison, Robert 31, 108 Kerr, Kimberly 31, 86, 90, 102 Kestler, Ralph 102 KEY CLUB 46 Kiel, Bruce 102 KIERALDO, GAIL (Learning Disabilities) 70 King, Lester 102 Kirichkow, Roxanne 102 Klemm, Lauri 27, 87, 93, 124 Klemm, Mark 84, 91, 102 Klessinger, Dawn 48, 108 Klessi'nger, Troy 113 Kline, Kraig 102 KLINK, NANCY (Social Studies) 85, 86 KLIPPEL, WILFRED (Industrial Education) 91 Kneubuhler, Lisa 10, 23, 45, 46, 77, 124 KNOCHE, GREGG (Mathematics) 58, 84 Knouse, Brenda 108 Koch, H. Peter 124, 142 Koch, Steven 95, 108 Koeller, Timothy 102 Kolb. Sally 124 Kopp, Amy 32, 113 Kopp, John 14, 124, 142 Kopp, Maria 38, 108 Krahonbuel, Robert 14, 31, 32, 33, 113 KRANIG, ALICE (Home Economics) 49, 69 Krattiger, Gregg 12, 17, 28, 29, 35, 44, 79, 89, 113 Krieger, Carolyn 113 Krieger, Michael 102 Krueger, Kenneth 124 Kruse, Connie 124 Kruse, Theresa 26, 31. 108 Kubly, Barry 51, 102 Kubly, Kevin 28, 113 Kubly, Steven 113 Kuebli, Rita 10, 49, 108 Kundert, Aria 31, 32, 33, 108 Kundert, Keith 108 Kundert, Mary Ann 12, 102 Kundert, Sharry 124 Kundert, Timothy 80, 102 Kuster, Sharon 113 Kutzleb, Brenda 124 Kutzleb, Lisa 51, 102 L Laesar, Heidi 37, 47, 49, 108 Lancaster, Lynn 38, 102 LANCASTER, WILLIAM (Psychology, Social Studies) 47 Lane, Lori 125 Lane, Scott 102 Lanz, Paul 125 Larsen, Marcia 108 Larson, Craig 46, 76, 89, 102 Larson, Edward 108 LARSON, JAMES (Drivers Education) 70 LARSON, LARRY (French Department Chairperson) 38, 63, 85 Larson, Terry 44, 45, 79, 89, 125 Lausch, Karci 26, 102 Lawyer, Brenda 43, 48, 49, 102 Legler, Cindy 12, 113 Legler, Dorene 26, 102 Lehmann, Timothy 14, 20, 28. 29, 35, 125, 142 Leighty, Brian 108 Leistikow, Kevin 83, 89, 113 Leitner, Sarah 50, 51, 113 Leopold, Jeanne 125 LEOPOLD, MARLEA (Business Education) 42, 66 Leopold, Steven 125 Letheby, Jeff 50, 79, 89, 125 Letheby, Penny 31, 48 Leunberger, Jodee 108 Leutenegger, Dawn 108 Leutenegger, Peter 108 Leuzinger, Dean 102 Leverton, Kevin 113 LIASON BOARD 20 Liddicott, Karen 108 Liegel, Cynthia 102 Liegal, Kevin 126 Liermann, Karen 17, 86, 108 Lincoln, Brad 50, 88, 113 Lincoln, Brian 95, 102 Lincoln, Dan 45, 79, 89, 94, 95, 125 Love, Brenda 102 Lovett, Cindi 38, 113 Luedy, Jeffrey 84, 89, 102 Lund, Jeff 31, 108 Lynch, Bethany 86, 90, 108 M Maaske, Scott 108 Maclnnis, Robert 102 Maddix, Robert 14, 22, 23, 28, 29. 38, 125, 142 Maddix, Steven 28, 31, 33, 38, 92, 108 Marsh, Laurie 125, 142 Marsh, Wayne 108 Martin, Terry 84, 108 Marti, Steven 31, 32, 33, 84, 125, 142 MARTIN, PATRICK (Physical Education) 45,61, 79, 89 Marty, Dianne 102 Marty, Scott 89, 102 Marty, Sheree 113 Maurer, Ann 47, 102 Maurer, Daniel 51, 102 Maurer, Joseph 102 Maveus, Laurie 102 Mayer, Douglas 51, 80, 102 Mayer, Jeffery 80, 102 M-BOOK 54, 55 M-CLUB 45 McArdle, James 31, 46, 76, 84, 91, 102 McArdle, Lisa 14, 30, 32, 113 McDowell, Judith 42, 126 McDowell, Mary 113 McElhaney, Jean 12, 24, 33, 36, 41. 53, 126, 142 McElhaney, Kathleen 27, 32, 46, 102 McGinnis, Brian 102 McGuire, Timothy 45, 79, 126, 142 McGraw, Dana 98, 108 McGraw, Scott 12, 23, 28, 29, 76, 91, 113 McHoes, David 79, 113 McHoes, Mark 102 McHoes, Steve 79, 126 McLelland, Jody 45, 47, 87, 93, 108 MCLEISH, ROBIN (Business Education) 68 McKeegan, Lori 28, 31, 93, 113 McKenna, Edward 80, 102 McKeown, Mary 31, 33, 102 Meier, Brian 102 Meier, Sheri 126 Meighan, Laurie 113 Meighan, Susan 108 Menehan, Troy 24, 126 Metcalf, Shan 40, 113 Meyers, Kelly 17, 45, 47, 90, 113 Meyers, Kurt 102 Mickelson, Eugene 50, 113 Milestone, James 12, 84, 108 Miller, Bret 80, 102 Miller, Gary 24, 53, 126 Miller, Kelly 45, 87, 93, 98, 126 Miller, Lisa 108 Miller, Lorie 108 Miller, Paul 46, 76, 84, 95, 102 Miller, Scott 50, 113 Miller, Stacey 98, 99, 102 Miller, Tina 49, 113 Minder, David 51, 108 Minder, Michele 37, 50, 53, 113 MODEL U.N. 23 Moe, Caria 77, 113 Moe, Jacqueline 38, 93 Moe, Jeff 88, 89, 108 Mueller, Kurt 114 Moe, Julie 40, 77, 126 Monaghan, Jean 28, 32, 126 Monaghan, Mike 80, 84, 108 Monaghan, Laura 126 Morgan, Christine 126 MORGAN, THOMAS (Physical Education Dept. Chairman) 61, 88 Mosley, John 27, 108 Motz, Monica 32, 28, 114 Mueller, Karla 26, 108 Mueller, Lisa 31, 37, 46, 77, 93, 102 Mueller, Mark 79, 89. 114 Mulhall, Thomas 14, 79, 127 Mullican, Timothy 114 Mullican, Trina 108 Murphy, Mike 27, 76, 83, 95, 114 Murphy, Pat 26, 108 MUSICAL 12, 13 Myers, Gail 102 N 145 Najat, Audrey 98, 99, 114 Najat, John 108 Neises, Jeff 114 Neises, Theresa 42, 45, 77, 127 NELSON, THOMAS (Industrial Education) 69, 84 Nelson, Stephen 80, 88, 103 Nelson, Wendy 106 Neuenschwander, Jane 24, 44, 90, 127 Neuenschwander, Jill 108 Neuenschwander, Jody 53, 114 Neuenschwander, LuAnn 14, 17, 49, 114 Neumann, Michael 79, 95, 127 Neumann, Pamela 31, 86, 93, 98, 109 Neumann, Patricia 93, 103 Newman, Laurie 53, 127 Noble, Jay 109 Nolty, Connie 104 Norder, Keith 88, 92, 109 Nortcutt, Tammy 12, 43, 49, 109 Nusbaum, Margaret 37, 103 Nusbaum, Richard 127 Nusbaum, Scott 51, 109 O O'Bel, Shelly 31, 87, 98, 103 O'DONNELL, TERESA (Home Economics) 69, 90 O'Donnell, Timothy 10, 127 Ogden, Elizabeth 12, 29, 38, 42, 127, 142 Oles, Tammy 99, 109 Oles, Tod 127 Olmstead, Leonard 109 Olson, Wanda 103 Osenga, Beverli 24, 114 Osenga, Boni 114 Osenga, Curtis 127 Otsby, Keith 127 Ostrander, Sharon 28, 109 Ott, James 12, 14, 27, 31, 33, 103 Oxenrieder, Lorna 27, 99, 114 P Pahnke, Bruce 114 Parmer, Emily 114 Pahnke, Lisa 32, 86, 90, 103 Palmer, Dana 79, 89, 127 Parmer, Sherri 103 Parr, John 50, 79, 128 Parr, Mark 103 Parr, William 114 PARROTT, TERESA (Special Services) 70 Paske, Wendy 17, 42, 128 Patterson, Chris 26, 114 Patterson, Marci 31, 103 PATTERSON, SUSAN (Physical Education) 61, 87, 93 Paulson, Ann 31, 114 Paulson, Kim 42, 54, 109 Paulson, Michael 114 PAWLOWSKI, WALTER (Art, Dept. Chairman) 24, 61 Pearson, Leah 128 Pechaur, Margaret 93, 114 Peck, Lisa 31, 93, 103 Pederson, Laurie 129 Penniston, Carol 26, 109 Penniston, John 24, 114 PEP CLUB 47 Peters, Jennifer 27, 47, 99, 109 Peterson, Mark 51, 109 Peterson, Tom 92, 109 Petit, Shawn 104 Petit, Timothy 10, 128 Pfister, Linda 30, 31, 32, 33, 109 Pierce, Carolyn 104 PISULA, GEORGE (Science) 59 Phillips, Shelly 128 Pilz, Jeffery 84, 91, 104 Pink, Todd 88, 109 Pinnow, Timothy 12, 27, 95, 104 Place, Dan 53, 79, 128 Place, David 10, 14, 24, 35, 92, 128 Place, Patrick 80, 84, 104 Pluss, Allan 115 Prain, Lisa 32, 47, 109 Prechel, Angela 114 Prechel, Scott 104 Priebe, Clark 80, 104 Prien, Douglas 104 Prien, Keith 51, 104 Priewe, Dale 52, 128 PRUEHER, DAN (English) 53, 62, 80, 88 Pursell, Kathy 31, 86, 109 Purcell, Kevin 51, 104, 128 Purcell, Steven 10, 128 Putnam, Brian 29, 38, 46, 49, 76, 83, 94, 95, 114 Pyle, Steven 28, 104 Q Qualley, Jeff 44, 114 R Rackow, Janeen 86, 90, 109 Rackow, Leslie 50, 128 Rackow, Steven 52, 128 Radke, Romona 32, 33, 35, 36, 41, 52, 129, 142 Radzanowski, David 23, 37, 46, 104 Rasmussen, Robert 28, 31, 33, 104 RATZBURG, MR. ROBERT (Science) 20, 59 Reed, Christopher 129 Reed, Robert 109, 129 Reese, James 95, 109 Rehberg, Lori 109 Reinking, David 12, 32, 44, 129, 142 Reynolds, Edward 83, 89, 114 Rhyner, Kris 83, 95, 129 Richardson, James 114 Richardson, Rick 109 Richie, Robert 129 Rieder, Dan 28, 84, 89, 109 Rieder, Rick 114 Rieder, Susan 36, 45, 54, 77, 85, 93, 114 RIESE, MR. FOREST (Custodian) Riese, Keith 44, 89, 114 Riese, Kevin 80, 89, 104 Riese, Laurie 32, 99, 114 Riese, Randall 52, 95, 129 Ritschard, Tammy 129 Robertson, Anna 28, 114 Robertson, Annette 129 Robertson, Daniel 114 Roeschli, Hans 109 ROHDE, JOY (Substitute Secretary) Rood, Dwayne 115 Rood, Russell 109 Rosa, Mary 129 Rosa, Sandy 129 Rothenbuehler, Tami 130 Roundy, Ann 90, 114 Ruch, Jeff 27, 52, 130 Ruch, Rhonda 44, 114 Rufenacht, Ann Marie 42, 130 Rufenacht, Jeffrey 51, 109 Rufenacht, Terry 46, 77, 104 Rufener, Scott 51, 104 Rufer, David 104 Rufer, James 50, 114 Rufer Joyce 104 Rufer, Linda 28, 114 Rufi, Debbie 130 Rufi, James 80, 104 Rule, Randall 31, 80, 104 Rundle, Timothy 79, 114 Rupnow, John 43, 114 Russ, Bernard 109 Rutsch, Terry 130 RYDER, MR. JAMES (Science) 59 S Salzwedel, Steven 50, 114 Salzwedel, Sue Ann 130 Sampson, Daniel 31, 33, 103 Samson, Kevin 50, 114 Sanders, Mark 114 SANDERSON, MRS. ELLA (Head Secretary) 66 Santiago, Kim Santiago, Tod 14, 109 SATHOFF, MR. MAURICE (Principal) 66 Scheffer, Tracey 28, 49, 109' Scheider, Jim 51, 109 Scheider, Scott 130 SCHILT, MR. THOMAS 12, 28, 32, 33, 61 (Instrumental Music) Schindler, Danette 44, 114 SCHLIEM, MR. JERRY (Athletic Activities) Schlough, Laurie 114 Schmid, David 52, 79, 130 Schmid, Dean 48, 109 Schmid, Diann 28, 30, 53, 54, 114 SCHMID, JOAN (Secretary) 66 Schmid, Sharon 32, 53, 90, 114 Schmidt, Timothy 44, 50, 114 Schmitz, Mary 26, 114 Schmoldt, Brian 104 Schmoldt, Bruce 104 Schmoldt, Judy 38, 47, 98, 99, 109 Schmoldt, Wendy 47, 49, 114 Schoenike, Douglas 33, 80, 104 SCHOOL BOARD 66 SCHOOL PLAY 14, 15 Schubert, James 78, 79, 89, 130 Schubert, Kathy 27, 99, 114 Schuepp, JoAnn 86, 104 Schuetz, Julie 109 Schuetz, Kevin 130 Schuetz, Michael 104 Schulz, Ann 32, 35, 45, 85, 93, 130, 142 Schulz, Marty 51, 84, 91, 109 Schumacher, James 104 Schumacher, Laura 24, 114 Schumacher, Shelly 28, 32, 130, 142 Schutte, Lyn 26, 109 Schutte, Patrick 114 Schwartz, Mark 52, 89, 131 Schwartz, Neal 104 Schwartz, Stacie 31, 109 Schwarrz, Walter 51, 109 Schwarzenberger, Dawn 12, 27, 38, 93, 114 Schwarzenberger, Joe 51, 95, 109 SCHWEIZER, MR. ROY (Science, Dept. Chairperson) Schwenn, Jamie 24, 114 Schwenn, Jeffrey 109 Scott, Annette 14, 17, 28, 36, 114 Scott, George 92 SEDBROOK, MR. KENNETH (L.V.E.C.) 70 Seegar, James 104, 131 Seegar, John Seffrood, Connie 114 Seffrood, Joseph 51, 104 Segner, Heidi 114 Severson, Julie 131 Severson, Wayne 109 Seward, Daniel 31, 104 Seward, Elizabeth 17, 31, 38, 47, 86, 109 Seward, Mary 12, 14, 29, 35, 42, 98, 99, 131, 142 Share, Robert 46, 84, 89, 104 Shelton, Karen 131 Shippy, Lora 115 Shippy, Scott 104 Showers, Wendell 104 Shreve, Andrea 27, 87, 105 Shreve, Dana 115 SHUM, |ANE (I.M.C. Aide) SIEDSCHLAG, MRS. KATHRINE (Business Education, Dept. Chairperson) 42, 68 Sigafus, Brett 78. 79, 88. 115 146 Sigafus, Dennis Signer, Craig 51, 109 Signer, Mark 50, 131 Signer, Sheila 43, 48, 105 Signer, Teresa 49, 115 Silvis, Lori 28, 32, 46, 77, 86, 93, 109 Silvis, Rodney 46, 76, 83, 115 SIPSMA, JANE (Physical Education) 61, 87, 93 Smith, James 91, 109 Smith, Janet 14, 24, 32, 54, 115 Smith, Kelly 109 Smith, Lori 105 Smith, Lynda 115 Smith, Sheri Smith, Todd 10, 91, 131 Smith, Tracy 17, 40, 90, 99, 109 Smythe, Andy 12, 27, 110 Soddy, Brian 37, 80, 105 Soddy, Chris 115 Soddy, Dan 28, 53, 131, 142 Soddy, LeAnn 17, 37, 47, 90, 110 Soddy, Roger 50, 115 SOFTBALL 90 SPANISH CLUB 40 Spangler, Connie 115 Sperstad, Daniel 110 Sperstad, Lori 26 SPOERRY, MRS. NANCY (English) 21, 35, 62 Staab, Anne 32, 33, 54, 85, 90, 115 Staab, Jennifer 10, 30, 32, 131 Stamm, Angela 49, 105 Stamm, Dawn 49, 115 Stamm, Tony 43, 115 Stanley, Diane 115 Stanley, Karen 86, 105 Starr, Brian 105 STAUFFACHER, MR. ALAN (Social Studies, Dept. Chairperson) 20, 21, 22 Stauffacher, Andrea 12, 31, 32, 33, 35, 53, 54, 131, 142 Steffens, Leo 17, 46, 76, 95, 131, 135, 142 Steiner, Marley 42, 131 Steiner, Walter 132 Steinmann, Peter 51, 88, 110 Stocker, Robin 115 Stoffel, Kathy 36, 90 Stokes, Susanne 40, 115 Stroessner, Steven 88, 105 STROESSNER, MR. WAYNE (Science) Stuckey, Wayne 80, 110 STUDENT EXCHANGE 34, 35 Studer, Allison 105 Studer, Carrie 17, 32, 115 Studer, Gregory 28, 132 Sulzer, Hidee 10. 41, 44, 90, 132 Sulzer, James 14, 110 Sulzer, Thomas 132 Summ, Bryan 10, 27, 53, 95 Summ, Lori 105, 232 Sutter, Michael 105 Swaag, Beth 49, 110 Swank, Lesa 110 Swank, Lori 24, 47, 105 Swanton, Michelle 26, 132 Swenson, Susan 27, 47, 48, 105 Swiggum, Eric 17, 89, 110 Swiggum, Tim 105 Swiggum, Tom 89, 115 Szymanek, Jeanne 12, 132, 142 T Tackett, Phillip 132 Takacs, William 28, 38, 105 TAUTGES, MR. JOHN (Distributive Education) 44, 68, 79, 89 Teehan, Elizabeth 132 TENNIS 92 THEATRE CREW 41 Thies, Steven 105 Thomas, William 79, 115 Thompson, Andrea 47, 48, 105 Thompson, Eugene 115 Thompson, Glenda 110 Thrasher, Christine 105 Timm, Dudley 51, 110 Tirunarukarasu, Sooriya 36, 132 Topp, James 105 Topp, Michelle 105 Tourdot, Renee 49, 110 Tourdot, Ronald 79, 132 TRACK 93, 94, 95 Trainor, Dan 105 TRAMPE, MR. TODD (English) 21, 22, 35, 62 Tranel, Angele 54, 110 Tranel, Rocky 51, 110 Traul, David 105 Traul, Donald 40. 79, 92, 115 Treuthardt, Robbie 51, 110 Treuthardt, Sandra 27, 110 Treuthardt, Walter 105 Trumpy, Gary 132 TRUMPY. MRS. HARRIETTE (Secretary) 66 Tschanz, Hal 84, 110 Tschanz, Patty 115 Tuescher, Gregory 80, 88, 89, 110 Tuescher, Michael 133 Tullett, Rodney 38, 92, 110 Tullis, Richard 133 TUPPER, MR. DON (Industrial Education Dept.) 69 U Ubert, Chris 105 Ulmen, Francis 24, 37, 115 Ulmen, Matt 28, 84, 115 UPTON, MS. DEBBIE (English) 62 V Vance, Christine 14, 17, 24, 38, 93, 115 Vance, Kerry 77, 93, 110 Vandlen, Jeffrey 133 Vandlen, Steven 105 VanHorn, Jane 133 VanWagenen. Lori 31, 43, 105 VanWagenen, Tom 115 Vavra, Scott 105 Vetterli, Gary 44, 115 Vetterli, Gene 105 Villacrez, Steven 115 Villacrez, V. Eric 79, 133, 135 Voegeli, Debra 133 Voegeli, Penny 133 Voegeli, Rita 26, 110 Vogel, Jan 110 Vogel, Roger 12, 31, 32, 33, 50, 115 Vogel, Susan 54, 133 W Wahl, Heidi 28, 29, 32, 46, 87, 93, 98, 110 Wahl, James 88, 110 Wahl, Jeffrey 133 Wahl, Jennifer 105 Wahler, Robert 51, 105 Wake, Jon 17, 80, 110 Walker, Delane 26, 110 Walters, Anita 47, 53, 115 Walters, Michael 51, 105 Wand, Noel 90, 110 Wang, David 110 Wartenweiler, Kathy 47, 90, 115 Watkins, Paul 95, 110 Watkins, Steven 28, 53, 133 Weber, Steven 105 Webster, Daniel 44, 115 Weckerly, Brenda 32, 33, 36, 86, 90, 105 Weckerly, David 51, 105 Weckerly, Dawn 26, 36, 105 Wedigig, Bradley 35, 79, 89, 133, 142 Wedig, Robbie 105 Wedig, Troy 115 Wehinger, Gregory 105 Weidman, Christine 12, 14, 28, 33, 38, 110 Weidman, Julie 12, 14, 21, 28, 29, 35, 38, 142 Weiler, Sharon 115 WEIR, MRS. GERRY (English) 62 Weiss, Richard 44, 52, 133 Wells, Elaine 105 Wells, Nancy 28, 33, 93, 115 Wells, Sally 28, 38, 99, 110 Wells, Susan 28, 38, 110 Weis, Martin 79, 89, 134 Weis, Tony 79, 115 Wenger, Karl 134 Wenger, Rick 51, 105 WENGER, SARA (Cook) 71 West, Mark 115 WESCOTT, MR. GREGORY (Assistant Principal) 66 Westgard, Alan 110 Westgard, Richard 105 Westgard, Timothy 115 WHEELER, MRS. DIANE (Special Services) 70 White, Charles 79, 115 Whitehead, Jolene 44, 54, 134 Whitehead, Robert 51, 105 Whitehead, Terry 134 Whitney, Dennis 17, 115 Whitney, Donna 28, 134 WHEELER, MRS. LYNNE (T.M.R.) 70 Wiegel, Mark 17, 38, 83, 115 Wiesenberg, Brenda 12, 29, 42, 134 Wiesenburg, Sandra 110 Wiesenberg, Renee 26. 115 Wild, David 134 Wilde, Kristi 26, 85, 134, 142 Wilde, Michael 105 Wilde, Timothy 110 Willbom, Duane 115 Williams, Cheri 135, 142 Winzenreid, Mary 26, 105 Witt, Donna 17, 77, 93, 110 Witt, Lez'lee 31, 33, 50, 93, 115 WITTWER, FAITH (Cook) 71 Wittwer, Pamela 12, 28, 33, 93, 110 Wolf, Cary 51, 105 Wolf, Lentz 135 Wolfe, Dawn 10, 22, 23, 36, 37, 41, 54, 135 WRESTLING 88, 89 Wulf, Eric 110 Wulf, Heidi 12, 30, 32, 33, 36, 41, 54, 135, 142 Wunschel, Connie 27, 31, 86, 90, 105 Wuthrich, Craig 31, 80, 84, 105 Wuthrich, Mark 38, 115 Wyss, Amy 10, 99, 105 Wyss, Angela 98, 99, 135 Wyss, Craig 51, 110 Wyss, Lynn 49, 110 Wyss, Randall 89, 115 Wyttenbach, Dawn 99, 135 Wyttenbach, Todd 80, 89, 110 Y Yurs, Amy 98, 99. 105 Z ZACH, MR. JOHN (Social Studies) 63 Zach, Michael 105 ZANDER, MRS. VERA (Business Education) 42, 68 Zeitler, Nancy 36, 47, 115 Zentner, Connie 110 Ziegler, Melanie 32, 33, 115 Zimmerman, Bradley 51, 84, 110 Zimmerman, Lisa 53, 115 Zimmerman, Shan 26, 31, 93, 105 Zumkehr, Lori 105 Zweifel, Debra 28, 135 ZWEIFEL, MRS. JOAN (I.M.C. Director) 43 Zweifel, Mar jean 105 147 They Backed Us •A W Drive Inn •Champion Auto Stores •Hobby Chalet Advance Transformer Company •Connors Plumbing Heating, Inc. •House of Vinyl •Alphorn Ford-Lincoln-Mercury •Country Kitchen •Huber Brewery Alphorn Motel Daehlin's Skelly Service Hughes Mobil Homes •American Family Insurance •Dairy Queen •Iroquois Foundry Co. Antoinette Beauty Shop •Dearth Motors, Inc. Ken's Agri Services B B Camping •Del's Super Market •Kentucky Fried Chicken Bahr's Variety Store Don's Standard Service Kundert-Loeffel Shoes Beauty Mode Eileen's Hair Fashions •Kundert Oil Co. Benkert's •Erickson Plumbing Heating, Inc. •Lanz Insurance Bergey jewelry Etters Floor Covering Lanz True Value Hardware Betty's Gift Shop •Evergreen Equipment, Inc. •Lanz Sheet Metal Heating •Bienema Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. •First Federal Savings Loan Assn. •Larry's Chalet Market The Big Dipper Florine's LeMoine's Shoes Bob Wigs Cycle Shop Fritz Cleaners •Marco's •Brennan's •Gambles Martin's Sport Shop Buri Electric Co., Inc. •Gift Castle Marty-Ripp Chevrolet, Inc. •Camera Shop Goerlitz Construction Remodeling •McDonald's •Carpet Village •Gordee Zuercher Insurance Monroe AMC Jeep, Inc. •Century 21—Zwygart Smith Real Estate Hauri's Cycle Shop •Monroe Bakery 148 Let's Back Them Monroe Beverage Mart Monroe Cheese Corp. ♦Monroe Evening Times ♦Monroe Floral Monroe Glass Company ♦Monroe Hardware Monroe Office Supply Service Center ♦Monroe One Hour Cleaners ♦Monroe Ready Mix Monroe TV Sales Service ♦Monroe Veterinary Service ♦Moore Business Forms R. Mueller Co. Myers Swiss Cheese Shop Newcomer Funeral Home ♦Pace-Setter Shoes ♦The Paint Brush Stephen L. Pandow ♦J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Pipers Dream ♦Pizza Hut ♦Radke Studio Rees Construction Co. ♦Rosa Greenhouse Floral ♦Rosa Starflower Shop ♦Rufenacht Oil Company, Inc. S O TV Service ♦Schmitz Studio Schuetze's of Monroe Schultz Pharmacy Schwartz Insurance ♦Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home ♦Ron Smith Furniture Southern Realty Construction Co. Spurgeon's ♦Stackpole Electric Steak Shack Stop-N-Go ♦Super America G. Stuart's Mens Shop Stuart Printing Co. ♦Swiggun's Beverage Depot ♦Swiss Wheel Inn Thorpe Paint Wallpaper Tot Shop ♦United Telephone Co. WEKZ Radio Broadcasting Station ♦Waffle Shop ♦Wainwright's Medicine Mart Whitehead Enterprise ♦Whitney Tree Service ♦Wisconsin Power Light ♦Wolfe Office Supply Wrangler Family Restaurant Yodel Bake Shop ♦Zim's IGA Foodliner ♦Those Who Contributed More In memory of Al Witt Only 2 days short of 17 years; now many hearts are filled with tears. His life was short, but oh, so good. He did many things—he knew he could. He was small and strong and weighed 132; when his name appeared, his opponents were through. He wrestled his last on Friday night. He pinned Sleaver—wasn't even a fight. He did it well—what he liked best to do. He practiced and enjoyed it, it's certainly true. Football and baseball, he played these, too. The teams will miss him; he was part of the crew. He won many victories, but the greatest one still. Is the one he now has-the Inevitable Will. Loved by his family and enjoyed by his friends. His memory lives on to help our hearts mend. Ann Rieder 150 The 1980 M-Book staff would like to thank the following individuals and groups for making this special collection of horizons possible: the administration and faculty; The Monroe Evening Times; Tom Mitchell; Mr. Harold Snively; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; Ann Rieder, poetry; and Mr. Earl Brockman. 151