M-Book 1981 Monroe High School Monroe, Wl 53566 Volume XLIX vSx iJ jmi t'l' 'r,' i w Vk 1. Ben Jew gets attacked by French Club initiators. 2. Varsity football cheerleader. Joan Coplien, announces battle crv winner. 3. Suzy Cubinski indulges in theater Crew apple sales. 4. Tony Weis (85) Mark Bliss (87). Mark Peterson (61). intently watch the Homecoming football game. 5. Curt Elmer and Ben Fuller eye the camera. 6. Miss O'Donnell cruises along as Miss McLeish passes a bomb. Theater Crew Takes On New Faces Because of the tripling in membership with many underclassmen this year, workshops were necessary to acquaint newcomers with make-up techniques. The Theater Crew was able to apply these new techniques in the productions of the junior high plays, and more importantly, the senior high musical and play. Caramel apple sales were big events for the Theater Crew this year. By having two sales on different occasions, they managed to earn funds for a special field trip. When asked what she would like to see happen in the future with Theater Crew, advisor Candice Dexheimer replied. “I would like to see more aspects of drama, other than make-up, applied.” 1. Annette Scott applies make-up to a South Pacific cast member. Mary Ann Miller. 2. Sue Augsburg enjoys a caramel apple sold by the Theater Crew 3 Theater Crew. FRONT ROW: M Keenen. A. Maldonado. Pres. L. Batty, Vice Pres. M Wand. Sec. Treas S. Gauger. Advisor G. Kieraldo. SECOND ROW: L. Lancaster. A. Scott. K. Brennan. K. Lier-mann. R Kirichkow. B. Lynch. S Hennager. A. Shreve. A. Jew, J. Schuepp. Advisor C. Dexheimer THIRD ROW. T. Deignan. C. Vance, N. Zeitler, J. Benzschawel. K. Vance. L. Pfister, C. Weidman. K. McElhaney. 3 8 Pep Club Packs a Powerful Year Pep Club promoted school spirit and enthusiasm in many ways this year. On the morning of an athletic event, each team member was greeted by a special spirit boosting slogan on his locker. These decorations proved MHS students always back our teams to the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Other methods of motivation included selling fight buttons and making posters for the teams. Pep Club also helped the students dance the night away at two special events. They aided in the decoration of the M-Room for Homecoming and took on the still new responsibility of sporsor-ing Turn-About. Besides making fun and games for others, Pep Club sold large amounts of candy to sponsor their own fun-filled and spirited trip to Great America. 4. Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lancaster. Pres. S. Hilfiker, Vice Pres. B Bayrhoffer. Sec. L. Batty. Treas N. Barth. S. Rieder, C Vance. W. Donny, A. Kopp. SECOND ROW: N. Wells. B Hartwig. D Neuenschwander, R Gratz. L Radke. J. Hogan. K. Buol. A. Hare. A Bregenzer. M. Kopp THIRD ROW: V. Miller. L. Neuenschwander. M. Wand. K. Lier-mann. T. Smith. M Keenen. L. Soddy. L. Maveus. L. Keenen. M Johnson. L. Gilbertson. J. Schuetz, W. Swiggum. 5. Pep Club enjoys ride in Homecoming Parade 6 Marie Keenen puts up a locker decoration. 7. President Shelly Hilfiker leads a Pep Club meeting. 9 6 7 Forensic Five Advance to State. After much practice, changing a word or two, or adding a dramatic gesture, the Forensics Team was ready for a competitive season. At the Platteville Invitational four members, Kevin Callahan, Bill Takacs, Mary Allen, and Becky Hart-wig, participated in the final rounds of their categories. On March 9th, all Forensics members received A’s at the sub-districts. These ratings advanced them on to district. The Badger Conference, hosted by Monroe, brought tough competition to the group. Middleton won the tournament. Later in March, the four members mentioned earlier and Bob Rasmussen received A’s at district and went on to state. At the state meet, Mary Allen and Bob Rasmussen received A’s and Callahan, Hartwig, and Takacs received B’s. Sophomores Kevin Callahan and William Takacs, Junior Becky Hartwig, and Senior Mary Allen were honored with the outstanding awards in their respective classes. 1. Becky Hartwig makes a dramatic gesture. 2. Bob Rasmussen adds another point. 3 Forensics Members and Coaches, FRONT ROW: R. Kirichkow. J. Deprez. K. Callahan. B. Hartwig. and B Goodman. BACK ROW: Mr. Trampe. Mrs. Spoerry, Mr Stauffa-cher. Ms. Dexheimer, B. Rasmussen, and W. Takacs. (Not Pictured. Mary Allen). 4 Barb Goodman demonstrates the proper technique by posing for a M-Book picture. 3 10 2 IMC Club Takes Trip To Chicago IMC Club members worked diligently during their study halls, before, and after school in the IMC shelving books, checking out materials, and helping their new advisor, Mrs. Carrie Pinnow. Outside of the library. IMC Club activities included the traditional Christmas dinner at the Mansion, and candy sales to earn funds for a trip to Great America later in the year. After spending a full day at Great America, the club spent the night in Chicago and visited the Museum of Science and Industry the next day. The sole purpose of IMC Club is to be of service in the IMC to students and faculty. Members have worked hard and put in many hours to make the library a better place to be. 1. Sophomores Brenda Lawver and Sheila Signer take a reading break. 2 IMC Club, FRONT ROW D Colden. D. Fry. C. Best SECOND ROW: S Signer. L VanWagenen. S Paoli, B. Lawver. C. Braden, and S. Swenson. 3. Library aide Jane Shum lends a helping hand. 11 U.N. Represents African countries The United Nations Club attended two model United Nations. One model U.N. was in Plattville; another in Milwaukee. Both were well planned and educational events. At Platteville Monroe represented two African Delegations, Egypt and the Ivory Coast. The Egyptian Delegation had trouble operating within their block. The other members of the block voted the Egyptian members out of the block. But the Egyptian Delegation, led by Linda Batty, fought their way back into the block. The event ended with both Monroe delegations having added their part to the model U.N. The following week the club attended the event at Milwaukee. The Monroe delegation represented Egypt. Although the delegation did not get voted out of their block, the group did have an enjoyable and educational weekend. 1 Ann Brengenzer speaks on foreign policy. 2. United Nations Club. FRONT ROW: M. Radza-nowski. Mr Skalitzky. Richard Rasmussen SECOND ROW: L Batty. A Brengenzer. D. Radza-nowski. Robert Rasmussen. S. Stroessner. A Hare. C. Elmer Trekkers Take Trips Geotrekkers was a small but active club. They started off the year by taking a two-day trip to the Dubuque area. The sightseeing trip was taken in early October. In May the club held a Memorial Day picnic at a nearby cottage. Members enjoyed boating in addition to the regular picnic activity—eating. Geotrekkers joined other M.H.S. clubs on June 9 and traveled to Great America. The Members sold fruit cakes before Christmas. In April the club held a car wash. The money raised was spent financing the trips. 1. Sharon Kuster and Kathy Czajka discuss plans for future activities. 2 Geotrekkers. FRONT ROW K Czajka. K. Hanson. J. Czajka. SECOND ROW Mr Buvid. Ms Reese, K Friske. L. McKeegan. 13 D.E.C.A. Attends Competitions D.E.C.A. Club members were busy with money raising projects. In the fall, they sold candy bars. Since this sale proved beneficial, members sold candy sticks in the winter and spring months. The club also gave three car washes and hosted one dance. In addition to selling projects, the club was also busy with regional and state competitions. Six members attended regional with five members advancing to state competition. Those five members are: Randy Wyss. Gregg Krattiger. Becky Hartwig, Dan Webster and Todd Santiago. Members of the club attended the Central Regional Event held in Kentucky on October 31-November 22. 1. Dave Bisegger drives for two points during the faculty—student basketball game. 2. This is D E C A s place of business 3 D.E.C.A. Club, FRONT ROW T Santiago. B Hartick. J Qually. D Webster, treas.; D. Schindler, sec.; G. Krattiger. pres ; Mr Fanning. SECOND ROW; D. Schwarzen-berger. R. Holland. W Nelson. B. Hartwig. C Brun-kow. T. Becker. G Kock, H. Tschanz. 4. Gregg Krattiger attends regional competition. 14 F.B.L.A. Serves Monroe The F.B.L.A. Club participated in many service projects throughout the year. While the Bloodmobile was in town, members greeted donors and assisted workers. F.B.L.A. members took part in the Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. In March, a bake sale was held with the proceeds going to the M.S. fund. The F.B.L.A. club also hosted a birthday party for the residents of the Monroe Manor in February. The members sang songs and gave the residents punch and cupcakes. The club also held selling projects for the funding of the annual banquet in April. The club sold Stanley Products, Current Stationery, and linen calendars. 1. Members dressed for Homecoming festivities wait for the parade to start 2. F.B.L A regional winners M Elmer. B. Cowell. W. Schmolt. S. Metcalf. R Ruch, P Garwell. T Hunt. A Kopp. 3 F.B.L.A. Club, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Zander; R. Ruch. vice pres.; H. Segner. hist; P Garwell. treas.; K. Friske. sec.; A Kopp. pres. SECOND ROW: S. Metcalf. A Tranel. N Hendrickson. D. Stamm. T. Hunt, L. Zimmerman. M Elmer. C Vance. M Larson. S. Wiesenberg. S. Hen-nager. Mrs. Leopold. Mrs Siedschlag. 4 F.B.L.A President Amy Kopp gets into the fun of Homecoming. Safety Program Receives Much Recognition. While celebrating its 40th anniversary, the 1980 Monroe FFA Chapter's year was filled with awards and individual achievements. Among top awards were the National Gold Emblem Award, which recognizes a chapter for its program of work at a national level; the Governor’s Citation, recognizing the top chapter in the state; a Gold Emblem in the National Safety Award Program; and a Silver Emblem in the National Building Our American Communities (BOAC) Award; an award earned by chapters which conduct programs to make better communities. These awards were achieved at the 1980 National FFA Convention which was attended by the FFA senior class. Other awards and individual or team placements included the State Proficiency Award given to seven members, the chapter’s meat judging team won the 1980 State meats contest, the chapter’s land judging team placed second in the State contest, the 1980 Chapter Parliamentary procedure team placed second and received a gold rating at the district contest, and the “Safe Corn Harvest Campaign, the major project in the chapter’s safety program received much national recognition. The annual Spring Banquet, held in April, also honored members’ achievements. FFA Chapter President Jim Rufer, was chosen as the 1981 Star Farmer of the local chapter, Randy Eberle received the Creed Trophy, and Larry Fryer was chosen Star Greenhand. New officers were also installed at the banquet. Throughout the year, members sold nuts and bolts, pork, and citrus fruit to finance the program. The proceeds enable the Monroe FFA Chapter to operate an extensive program which is nationally recognized. 16 1 Monroe FFA Officers Team, FRONT ROW: Mary Allen. Chaplain; Roger Vogel. Parliamentarian; James Rufer. President, and Michele Minder. Vice President SECOND ROW: Dudley Timm. Sentinel; Steve Foley. Student Advisor; Scott Miller. Secretary; Jim Crubaugh, Treasurer; and Tracy Broge. Reporter 2 Monroe FFA Seniors, FRONT ROW: S Salzwedel. R. Soddy. J. Rufer, S. Miller, and S. Bechtolt. BACK ROW: M. Minder. T. Schmidt, T Broge. S. Blumer. R. Vogel, and M Allen 3. Monroe FFA Juniors, FRONT ROW: R Treuthardt. S. Nus-baum. J. Anderson, R Bechtolt. R. Tranel. and P Steinmann. BACK ROW: L. Kutzleb. D. Timm. J. Ru-fenacht, C Wyss, J. Schwarzenberger. R. Huber, and D. Minder. 4 Monroe FFA Sophomores, FRONT ROW: M. Altmann. S. Rufener, K. Purcell. B. Wahler. E. Weils. D. Pfingsten. W. Foesch. SECOND ROW: D. Maurer. C. Priebe. K. Prien. L. Bartelt. B. Kubly. J. Seffrood. D. Best. W Showers. THIRD ROW: J. Briggs. R Kestler. J. Falk. D. Weckerly. P. Place. D. Mayer, and L. Fryer 5. Monroe FFA Freshmen, FRONT ROW: G. Wyss. R. Deininger. R. Eberle. L. Vavra. K. Foley. J. Siedschlag, K. Wyss. SECOND ROW: M. Krebs. J. Patterson. R. Swaag. J. Stauffa-cher, J. McKeegan. D. Rowe. W. Steinmann. D. Wild. E. Best. 6. 1980 Parliamentary Procedure Team, (left to right) Scott Miller. Steve Foley. Roger Vogel. Tracy Broge, Tim Schmidt. Michele Minder. James Rufer. and Mary Allen. 7. Mr. Emmons and Mr. Allen prepare for the FFA Banquet. 7 17 Service is Their Name and Game While continuing to be a service organization, the Future Homemakers of America Chapter placed major emphasis on two community service projects. The club’s Toy Safety Project received much recognition this year. Members were kept busy making special toy safety displays, holding workshops, hosting a radio program, and sponsoring a babysitters clinic. For the second consecutive year the group’s Toy Safety Project received first place at the State Conference in Lacrosse. Another of FHA’s major services was their participation in the March of Dimes heart cookie sale and participation in the MOD Walkathon. At the annual Spring Recognition Banquet graduating seniors were honored, gifts and certificates were awarded, and new officers were installed. A plaque was presented to the club from the March of Dimes for FHA's work in the MOD organization. Advisor Carol DeMik was recognized for being named as the State Advisor of the Year at the State Conference, and praise and appreciation were given to both advisors, DeMik and Alice Kranig. from all members of the FHA Chapter. 1 FHA Chapter, FIRST ROW: Pres T. Signer. Vice Pres. L. Neuenschwander. Sec. S. Augsburg. Treas M. Keenen. Public Relations M Daehlin. Historian Reporter B Hartwig. Service Co-Chairpersons B Lawver and S. Signer. Parlia—L. Maveus, Recreation Co-Cahirpersons R Tourdot and G. Hinrichsen. L. Wyss. and T. Scheffer. SECOND ROW: B Cowell. K. Friske, V. Miller. S Paske. J Isely. B. Leighty. H. Krahenbuhl. T. Bartelt, M. Bowers. K. Balch. S. Hill, L. Lancaster. M Keegan. A. Stamm. THIRD ROW: W. Schmoldt. T. Thompson. P. Finley. A. Smith. O. Hetland. E. Keenen. S. Peterson, D Nelson. L. Hein-del. K. Farrey. K. Robertson. D. Schindler, advisors Ms. DeMik and Mrs Kranig 2. Barb Cowell—Service with a smile. 3. Tammy Bartelt and Barb Cowell lend a helping hand at the FFA Banquet 18 Liaison Board Looks For Student Interest Projects that Liaison Board passed through and acted upon this year consisted of shortening the morning announcements and the new system of electing Homecoming queen and court. The latter project made Homecoming more equitable for the whole student body. Among Liaison Board discussions were changes in semester test schedules, hallway morality, a Sustained Silent Reading program, alleviating the crowding during lunch shifts, and the value and student behavior at lyceums. Because of lack of support from clubs and students, the scheduled winter carnival was cancelled. Liaison Board is the student voice. In order to represent MHS as the students see it, members ask for more feedback and output from the whole student body. 1. Liaison Board, SITTING Miss Feldt. Mrs. Carter, Sec. M Deenen. Chairperson A Jew. D. Radza-nowski, K Burri, M. Radzanowski. and W. Haas. STANDING: Mr. Guth. Mr Howe. L Batty. B Gra-bow. R. Maclnnis, M. Zach. M. Bregenzer. B. Bay-hoffer 2. Sec. Marie Keenen takes the minutes. 3. Faculty member Mr. Guth makes a comment at a Liaison Board meeting. 4 Chairperson Amie Jew heads a Liaison Board meeting 19 A.F.S. Hosts Out-Of-State Week The A.F.S. Club started the year with their annual pizza sale in October. The sale was very successful. The money funded a trip the club took to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. The money also funded ten A.F.S. students who came to M.H.S. for one week. Five foreign students and five domestic students participated. The students spent the week taking tours, visiting high school classes, and talking to elementary and Junior High School students. But time was also spent having fun at evening activities. 1 A Belgium student shows the spirit of A.F.S. 2. M.H.S. teachers chat with A.F.S students during a tea 3 Monroe’s three foreign students march in the Homecoming parade. 4 A.F.S. Club, FRONT ROW Mr Howe. A Brengenzer. sec A. Scott, pres : R. Hanna, vice pres.; A Maldonado. M. Cacho, W. Hughes. K. Winker SECOND ROW: L Silvis. S. Schmid. L Batty. D Schwarzenberger. R. Bayfoffer. C. Gruninger. M Zach. J. Benzschawel. D. Schmid. N Zeitler. S Rieder 20 Cheesemakers Go South The Monroe High School Cheesemakers exchanged with the Butler High School Bulldogs from Augusta. Georgia. While in the north, the students from Butler enjoyed tours of the area, a progressive dinner, and the traditional barn dance. The Georgians received a taste of northern weather as a snowstorm caused school to be closed for two days out of their week long visit. On the trip south, Monroe students enjoyed a pig barbeque, visits to the ocean, and tours of the old and new South. A highlight of the trip was the day that was spent at Disney World. After eight days of southern hospitality, the M.H.S. students completed their exchange, and returned home. 1. Butler and M.H.S. students chat in the gym. 2. Monroe Student Exchange, FRONT ROW: Mr Trampe, L Neuenschwander. T. Grunder. S. Rieder. J Hassler. H Tshanz. D. Schwarzenberger. R. Sil-vis. Mrs Spoerry SECOND ROW: M Keenan. R. Vogel. S. Hilfiker. T. Ganshert. J. Smith. M Bre-ngenzer. S. Hennager. L McArdle. R Anderson THIRD ROW: S. Schmid. A Jew. L. Riese. K. Falk. K. Schubert. T Brockman. FOURTH ROW R Ruch, S. Gobeli. M. Wiegel. J. Hubbard. B Putnam. FIFTH ROW: R. Krahenbuhl. J Augsburg, K. Hart-wig. T. Schmidt. 3. Lisa McArdle and her partner enjoy the opemg banquet 4 Student Exchange president Jim Ausburg welcomes the students from Augusta Key Club Holds Many Responsibilities Key Club, remaining active throughout the entire year, works for many community services and also holds many activities of its own. Community projects included setting up and taking down the bloodmobile, volunteering at Pleasant View, and helping with the March of Dimes Walkathon. Key Club also worked with Kiwanis, the club’s counterpart, on projects such as the Kiwanis brat stand, candy sales, Kid’s Kay, and the Kiwanis Health Clinic. The club also sponsored Homecoming. Money making projects consisted of the concession stand at every athletic event, and the seventh annual Privilege Auction. Funds earned from these projects went to scholarships for qualifying seniors. Members of Key Club attended the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District Convention to improve themselves and their services. Rose Hasler was elected Lieutenant-Governor for the club’s division, and Dave Radzanowski won the oratorical contest. Key Club has proved to be one of the busiest clubs in the school. Through much hard work and plenty of good times, the club continues to spread its good services throughout the school and community. 1 Mr Bruess auctions oft a privilege. 2. Emcee Rodney Silvis cheers with the Homecoming crowd. 3. Jim Augsburg works in the concession stand 4 Key Club, SITTING: Treas J. Augsburg. Vice Pres. T Culhane, Sec. R Hasler. Pres R. Silvis. J McArdle. P Miller. P Creamer. B. Putnam. D. Bisegger. D Jones. P Culhane. K McElhaney. and R. Hughes STANDING: advisor Mr Bruess. K. Bruess. K. Brennan. R. Hanna. M Endres. T. Jacobson. G. Bowen. M Deignan. D. Radzanowski. J Vickerman. J. Hogan. L. Mueller. B Goodman. T. Rufenacht. A. Santiago. M Seward. M Silvis. 22 Art Club Constructs New Office Murals. Art Club members continued to develop strong artistic talents through group and individual activities. The club was responsible for the designing and construction of scenery for the school musical, “South Pacific.” Designing, developing, and constructing murals for the west office windows also began this year. The mural deals with the theme of the sky. Members were also involved with the Fine Arts Fair held in May. Individual and group projects were displayed at the Student Art Show. 1. Art Club, SITTING: P. Heinzelman, C. Brunkow, J. Moe. V. Bybee. A. Friedrichs. STANDING: R. Armstrong. S. Miller. J. Brennan, A Maurer, and P Go-beli. 2. Scott Miller pauses from his work for an unexpected pose. 3. Kurt Meyers trys his hand at making pottery. 23 French Clubbers Add Their Forte French Club continued its tradition of being a strong and active club at M.H.S. The year began for French Club with the freshman initiation. This activity is especially gratifying for the sophomores running the entire initiation—since these members are usually seeking revenge for their previous initiation. But, revenge or not, the evening is very enjoyable. The next annual event was the Chili Supper. With the efforts of all the members the dinner was a success. The proceeds went into the treasury to be used in later activities. During regular meetings, fun events were planned to liven up the evening. A few of the favorite activities were: bingo, scavenger hunts in French, and the most popular, refreshments. In May, the club held their Spring Banquet. The dinner was given in the Home Economics room. A several course French dinner was served with every club member contributing to the dinner. The banquet was a nice finish to an enjoyable year. 1. A Chili Supper server breaks her routine for a pose 2 French Club, FRONT ROW: A. Santiago. D. Larson. M. Miller. R. Tullet. vice pres.; M. Weigle, pres.; D Davis. B Jew. M. Brengenzer. John Gos-set SECOND ROW: W. Swiggum. W. Haas. A. Har-nes. C. Haeft. K. Hartwig. R. Anderson. D. Schwar-zenberger. L. Batty. R. Hanna. THIRD ROW: J. Oxenreider, K. Hessel. A. Duit. B. Bayrhoffer. J. Schuetz, G. Hinrichsen. Sally Wells. Sue Wells. Jim Gosset. I. Baker FOURTH ROW: K. McElhaney. B Seward. J. Schmoldt. A Jew. S. Hennager. C. Vance. K. Falk. R. Silvis. D. Alexander. B. Irvin. Mr. Larson. 3. Mr Larson, Rod Tullet and Rich Hanna make preparations for the spring picnic. 4 Dawn and Amie arrange the luscious desserts on the counter 5. French Club initiation is full of fun tricks! 6. Mr. Larson gets down-home . 7. An initiate receives a refreshing splash. Clubs Have Fun Here and Abroad Die Kasemacher, a socially oriented club, had a busy year filled with many activities. The group, always thriving on fun, completed a funfilled year of volleyball games against the other language clubs, a progressive dinner, a hayride followed by a Halloween party, and a Christmas caroling party with songs sung in German. Die Kasemacher also sold candy and giant cookies to earn funds to sponsor a visit to a German city where members would learn more about the German culture and language. Der Deutschlandverein, a club with the sole purpose of raising money, devoted itself to bake sales, candy sales, a German dinner, and carnation sales. After much hard work, plans have been made for a trip to Germany next year. The club members are eagerly awaiting their fun-filled and educational trip abroad. The German Clubs not only help members gain experience in fundraising, but also enrich the lives of the members with a better understanding for the German culture. 1 Die Kasemacher. FIRST ROW: (Officers) K. Bruess. R. Hasler, Mr Holtman. and B Krahenbuhl (not pictured) SECOND ROW: D Radzanowski, S Rut. B Leighty. L. Mueller, B. Goodman. L. Hemming. K. Burri, D. Dillon. L. Soddy. O. Hetland. B Hartwig. and J. Wutrich. THIRD ROW: D. Pinnow, S. Pyle. P Ammon, F. Ulmen. S. Feller. P Miller, B Soddy. T Pinnow. and R. Schmitz. 2. Herr Holtman oversees a Kasemacher Meeting 3 Der Deutschlandverein, FIRST ROW Mr. Holtman. (Officers) L Soddy. D. Dillon, and S. Feller. SECOND ROW: M Seward. V. Gremp. J. Wutrich. W. Gelbach. J Paulson. S. Ruf. K. Burri. B Hartwig. THIRD ROW: M Haeft. B Bauman. P Ammon. B Rasmussen. R Schmitz. S Quehl 26 Mexico Club Travels to Mexico Participation by all members and the three AFS students gave Spanish Club a funfilled, enthusiastic, and crazy atmosphere. Club activities for the year included a Spanish pot-luck dinner, a trip to Madison to dine at a Mexican restaurant. sponsoring a dance after an athletic event, an end of the year party, and many funfilled meetings. While the club members thoroughly enjoyed themselves they also continued to expand their knowledge of the Spanish language and culture. Mexico Club was developed for the sole purpose of raising money for a trip to Mexico. Money making activities included a Quesadilla stand at Cheese Days, sponsoring a dance after a basketball game, catalog gift sales during the Christmas season, candy sales, and bake sales. After much hard work fifteen students traveled to Mexico in June. Members enjoyed and acknowledged the Mexican atmosphere and culture. 1. Mexico Club, FRONT ROW: Pres. M Benkert. Sec S. Hilfiker. Treas. S. Metcalf, advisor Miss Reese SECOND ROW: L. Ruch. J Hassler. M Patterson. M Moe. S. Anderson, and T. Kruse. THIRD ROW M Jacobson. J. Benzschawel. G Jones. A Ingold. W. Stuckey, and G Boeck 2. Spanish Club members blow soap bubbles at the Spanish Club party. 3 Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: Pres M Isely. Treas S Maddix. advisor Miss Reese SECOND ROW: S Hilfiker. M Patterson. A Maldonado, M Cacho, S. Metcalf THIRD ROW G. Jones. J Benzschawel. B Hughes. M Benkert. G Boeck 27 Capstone Constructs The House the Building Trades Capstone course built was designed by Dave Fahey. The building is a three bedroom ranch-style house. The house has many fine features: two-car garage, backyard deck, full Bauman kitchen, natural gas heating, angled bay picture window and a wood chute. Work on the Capstone house began in the fall. The seventeen seniors on the project worked on the house the last three periods of each school day. In order to be in the Capstone class, a student must take the Construction Exploritory class as a junior. Then after the course, the student may apply for a spot on the Capstone crew. The students in Capstone learn basic skills in plumbing, wiring, masonry, heating and residential carpentry trades. After finishing the course, students have enough knowledge to get a job in the building trades area. 1. Mark and Gary team up to get the job done. 2. Capstone, FRONT ROW: G. Vetterli, J. Rufer, D. Is-ley. M. Sanders. T. Weis. E. Renolds. T. Westguard, M. West SECOND ROW: Mr. Tupper. J. Boss. K. Ku-bly, J. Neises. B. Panke. S. Foley. J. Crubaugh, T. Johnson. T. Bayrhoffer, S Miller. 3. A student works diligently on his project. 4. The 1980-81 Capstone house. Equestrians Exhibit Talents The Monroe High School Equestrian Club started the year by riding their horses in the Homecoming parade in September. The members later combined their talents and constructed a float for the Cheese Days parade. Each member also rode his horse in the parade. Many of the members of the Equestrian Club are also active in 4-H clubs. These members are a part of many of the 4-H horse groups such as the Horse Bowl and Judging Team. Members were busy attending various meetings and workshops throughout the year. In January and February, members attended the ETN Horse Production meetings. In March, the club went to the Little International Horse Show. The English riding clinic and the Miduese Horse Fair took place in April. In May, the club took part in a clinic on conformation and showing. For several weeks the club showed their trophies in the display case. The exhibit also contained many ribbons won at local fairs and contests. To raise money for the year's expenses, the club held a bake sale in the M-Room in April. 1. Equestrian Club members raise money through a bake sale. 2. The Equestrians exhibit their achievements. 3 Equestrian Club, FRONT ROW: S. Robertson, B. Lawver, sec.; D. Klessinger. J. Brennan, pres ; D. Schmid, treas.; G. Wyss. M Keegan, vice pres. SECOND ROW: Ms. Dexheimer. P. Letheby. Andrea Thompson, K. Foley. S. Swenson, M. Buol. Audrey Thompson. S. Signer. 29 M.H.S. Chorus Takes On A New Tune During the third quarter of the school year, a student teacher came to work with the M.H.S. Choral Department. Mr. Brian Dischler came from the U.W. Platt-ville campus. He worked with all three M.H.S. choruses and the Junior High School choruses. Mr. Dischler ended his student teaching term by directing several selections during the Mid-Winter Concert. In the course of the year, the Choral Department gave seven concerts. These concerts consisted of two fall concerts, two Christmas concerts, a mid-winter, a spring, and a pops concert. 1 Amie plays on 2 Girls’ Chorus, FRONT ROW D. Weckerly. C Penniston. L. Schutte. J. Hanson. M Wicher. SECOND ROW: C. Hudson. C. Hasler. B Brunner. B Hoesly. S Gilbertson. S Paske. V. Gremp. THIRD ROW: Miss Feldt. R. Voegeli, P. Neuman. E Parmer. R Wiesenburg, L. Feldt. C. Eiser-man, S. Wiesenburg. 3. Chorale prepares for the Mid-Winter Concert. 4 Miss Feldt begs for more output. 5 Choral, FRONT ROW: C. Weldon. A. Haver-kate. V. Eiserman. T. Hartwig, Jennifer Peters. S. Treuthardt. A Smythe SECOND ROW: J. Paulson. W. Gelbach. M. Prain. K. Thorsen, S. Bowman. S. Swenson. C Wiesenburg, P Bhren THIRD ROW: Miss Feldt. T. Wilde. Jeff Peters. S. Quehl. C. Wun-chel. J. Ableman. D Pinnow. T. Kruse. FOURTH ROW Mr Dischler. S. Sorn, C. Ammon, D. Nymann, A. Wuetrich. C. Elmer. H. Wahl, A. Thompson. K. McElhaney. 6 Swing Choir performs a routine from “The Muppet Movie. 7. Some girls start getting before-concert gitters during warm-ups 8 Chamber Choir, FRONT ROW: Miss Feldt. B. Putnam, pres.; L. McArdle. sec.; Mr Dischler. SECOND ROW: L. Grenzow. D. Jones. C. Gruninger. J. Barrett. J. Baker. P. Creamer. T. Pinnow. THIRD ROW: J. De-prez. J. Isley. K Falk. D Schwarzenberger. B. Buri, M. Deignan. J. Hassler. A. Jew. K. Halblade. W Swiggum. M Kundert FOURTH ROW. S Hennager, P Deignan. S. McGraw. M. Brengenzer. E. Erickson. T. Deignan. A. Shreve, G. Hubbard. C. Studer. G. Krattiger 9 The male chorus line sings the blues. 30 Chorus Groups Add A Little Something Extra The Madrigal Singers banded together again a few months before Christmas to produce their annual Madrigal Dinner. The event was held at the Idle Hour Mansion. In addition to singing, a brass quintet provided instrumental music for the audience. The dinner was well attended and very well received. The Swing Choir continued to perform at group functions and M.H.S. concerts. The group began performing in February. The first performance was for the Student Exchange. The Swing Choir also combined talents with the Jazz Ensemble to produce a spring pops concert. To help in routines, the group purchased wood stools. The stools made nice props for the group to work with. With their soothing harmonies, the Barbers IV remained a local favorite. The Barbers performed at school banquets, private parties, and M.H.S. concerts. The boys were able to purchase tuxedoes from the money they received for singing engagements. The outfits added a special flair to their performances. 1 Scott tells Suzanne a thing or two. 2 Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: J. Deprez. M. Brengenzer. G. Hubbard, T. Pinnow SECOND ROW: S. Hennager. S. McGraw. T Deignan, J. Barrett. K. Weidman. P. Creamer. THIRD ROW: D. Schwarzenberger, G. Krattiger, L. McArdle, E. Erickson. K. Falk. P. Deignan. A Shreve. D. Jones. K. Halblade. C. Grunin-ger 3. Madrigal Singers, FRONT ROW: S. McGraw. B. Putnam. L. McArdle. J. Barrett. SEC- OND ROW: P. Deignan. K. Falk. D. Jones. T. Pinnow. M. Brengenzer. THIRD ROW: S. Hennager. M Deignan, D. Schwarzenberger. J. Hassler, C. Studer. K Weidman. T. Deignan. A. Shreve. 4 Barbers IV, P Creamer. G. Krattiger. S. McGraw. E. Erickson. 1 They Pepped and Kept the Beat. With much dedication, plenty of hard work, wet feet and cold noses, the Marching Band donated its talents to one more successful year. The highlight of the year was when the Land of Oz came to life on the football field during the Homecoming halftime show. Smiling faces were a sign that all that hard work finally paid off. Mr. Browne, Mr. Schilt, and the Marching Pep Band gave their time and talents to play at all pep rallies, home football and basketball games, and some wrestling matches. The band also marched in the parades of Cheesedays, Homecoming, and Memorial Day. After a year of hard work and dedication, the Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Clayton Browne, swing into May with its first and final performances of the year. The premiere performance of the group was at the Fine Arts Fair of May 7 and 8. Soon after this concert they jazzed up the eveing with the Swing Choir at a May 14 outdoor concert. 1 Mary Allen and Amy Kopp play out a melody. 2. Marching Pep Band, FRONT ROW Mr Schilt, Mr Browne. J. Borowitz. C. Weidman. J Esber. M Blanc. SECOND ROW: A. Friedrichs. T. Coplien, D. Neuenschwander. J. Smith, T. Kruse. K. Smith. P Gobeli, R Kirichkow. T. Fuller. THIRD ROW: K. Burri. M McKeown. L. Ptister, A Staab. B Irvin, C Bechtolt. K. Hessel. M. Allen, R. Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW: C Legler, R Vogel, C. Elmer, J. Blanc. B Krahenbuhl. T. Brockman. S. Maddix. B Rasmussen FIFTH ROW: M. Ulmen. L. McKeegan. D. Schoenike, M Brown. M. Kundert. J Blumer, R. Griffen. K Dombkowski. SIXTH ROW: J. Stauffa-cher. B Weckerly. E Holthaus. P Ammon. S. Stroessner, C. Leinberger. T. Kubly. G. Boeck SEVENTH ROW: Flag Corps. T. Bartelt. L Radke. K. Kerr. A. Santiago. A. Krahenbuhl. T. Baker. L. Bowen. L. VanWagenen EIGHT ROW: R. Iverson. J. Ott. 3 Jazz Ensemble, FRONT ROW: L Mueller. C Weldon. A Duit. SECOND ROW: J Blanc. M Brown. J. Borowitz. J. Ott. R. Rasmussen. M Elmer THIRD ROW: Mr Browne. S. Hennager. B. Weckerly. E. Holthaus. B. Rasmussen. P Ammon. C. Elmer. B Goodman. S. Maddix. 33 Broadened Curriculum Highlights Year The band program began with an October performance featuring the Symphonic Band under the direction of Clayton Browne; Concert Band and Wind Ensemble under the direction of Thomas Schilt. Four more concerts, the traditional winter concert, a March and April concert, and the final concert in May put an end to a quick but fulfilling year. At the final performance seniors were honored with roses, and Most Valuable Player Awards were given to an elected member of each band. The Allan F. Barnard Award was given to the overall most valuable player. Each recipient was honored with a plaque. The band members presented gifts of appreciation to Mr. Browne and Mr. Schilt. Among other concerts were two Chamber Concerts taking place in November and April. Each concert consisted of smaller ensembles. Along with the annual, semester playing projects come a new system of grading. Points were given according to the student’s responsibility, live and recorded listenings, lessons, compositions, practice records, and rehearsal attitude. Some sections were self-evaluated, while others were done by the teacher. Among extra activities for band were separate trips to Madison. One trip was to visit the Ward-Brodt music store and the other was to hear a performance by the U.W. Madison Bands. 34 1 Wind Ensemble, FRONT ROW: Vice Pres. B Kra-henbuhl, Sec Tres M. Elmer. Pres. A. Staab. Mr Schilt. SECOND ROW: S Hennager, A Hannes. C Studer, C. Bechtolt. C. Haett. B. Jew, L McArdle. A. Kopp. A. Kundert. S. Schmid. THIRD ROW: L. Riese. L. Elmer. K. Smith. T. Coplien, R. Anderson. J Gos-set. H. Wahl. L. Prain. J. Smith. L Pfister. M. Motz. FOURTH ROW: J. Esber, D Rieder. A Duit. J. Wut-rich. J Wuethrich. M Brown. N Wells. C. Legler. B Weckerly FIFTH ROW: M. Ulmen. J Stauffacher. P Ammon, W Takacs. J. Ott. C. Weidman. J. Borowitz. T Carpenter. J. Blanc. C. Elmer. G. Boeck 2. Dan Rieder adds his forte. 3. Concert Band. FRONT ROW: Vice Pres A Friedrichs. Pres R Silvis, Sec Tres D. Schmid. Mr. Schilt. SECOND ROW: B Grib. M Allen. K. Bruess. A. Krahenbuhl. L. Pahnke. L. Rufer. N Zeitler. K. Smith. T Coplien. J Barrett. THIRD ROW R Iverson. L. Silvis. S. Wells. S. Wells. C. Bechtolt. K Hessel. L. Brooks. P Gobeli, T Kruse. J. Donny. FOURTH ROW: W. Buening. M Prain. B. Buri, J. Hogan. C Leinberger. L. Hardy. T Scheffer. S. Schwartz. S. Pyle. S. Maddix. FIFTH ROW J. Brunner. L. McKeegan. B. Seward. J. Donny. J. Blumer. S. Peterson. A Paulson. J Reese. R. Rasmussen. K Friske. SIXTH ROW: T Brockman. W Holthaus. S. Stroessner. K Kubly, J. Ott. B Kennison. J Gobeli. K. Dombkowski. K. Hartwig. R. Vogel SEVENTH ROW B Irvin. G. Ellefson. M Blanc. J. Blanc. C. Elmer. C. Baumann. J. Lund. L Mueller. T Esser, B Rasmussen EIGHTH ROW: K. Thorsen. S. O’Bell. 4 Beth Grib performs on her pi-colo 5. Symphonic Band, FRONT ROW L Radke. J. Monson. R. Kirichkow. P Letheby. T. Baker. C Weldon. H. Krahenbuhl. W Swiggum. Mr Browne. Pres T. Bartelt. SECOND ROW: J. Esber. M. Staab, K Burri, A Hall. M Johnson. C. Endres. M Silvis. R. Gratz. E Welty. T Fuller. B Weckerly THIRD ROW: M Zimmerman. K. Kerr. L. VanWagenen. K. Foley. C. Elmer. K. Franson. K Robertson. T. Smith. D. Neuenschwander. D. Goepfert FOURTH ROW S. Hassler. P Schwartz. B Foley. L McKeegan. M. Kundert. M McKeown. C. Shell. T Kubly. J Gosset. G Wilborn. FIFTH ROW: M Ulmen. J Blumer. D. Sche-nike, J. Milestone. M Kennison. R. Rule. B Bauman. R Griffin. C. Wuthrich. R Eberle. SIXTH ROW: E Nelson. S. Bowman. N. Schwartz. J. Johnson. J. Borowitz. 35 M-Club Serves Athletic Events M-Club again hosted the alumni tournament for graduated M.H.S. students over Christmas vacation. The tournament had good responses in both the mens and womens games. M-Club was pleased with the success of the tournament. As a service project, the members set up equipment for wrestling and gymnastic events. M-Clubbers could be seen moving the uneven parallel bars and unrolling the mats. The club raised money by running the score board for freshmen girls and boys basketball games. The members of M-Club also manned the score board for J.V. wrestling. With the money earned, the club was able to offer two scholarships for graduating seniors. The recipients of the M-Club scholarships were Sue Rieder and Eric Erickson. 1. Sue Rieder does her part for M-Club 2 M-Club. FRONT ROW K. Meyers, vice pres S. Cubinski. pres. SECOND ROW K. Liermann. L Batty. C Baumann. S Johnson THIRD ROW Mr Morgan. Mr Keen. S. Rieder. E Erickson. T Pinnow. M Klemm. S. Augsburg, Mr Glendenning. P Newman 36 1 Kaybec Club Alternates Trip Kaybec Club started a new rotating cycle with the Monroe Student Exchange. Each club takes their trip every two years, opposite the other group. So the trip to Quebec was taken by both juniors and seniors. The trip was again taken in a bus. The long busride started on the first Saturday of spring vacation. After four and one half days in Quebec, the group started home. The bus safely rolled into Monroe the following Saturday. Members financed the trip by selling candy bars and pizzas. 1. Curt Gruninger and Jim Augsburg really put their noses into the sugaring party 2. The group clusters for a picture while sightseeing 3. Kaybec Club, FRONT ROW B Bayrhoffer, vice pres ; A Hannes. pres; R Hanna, treas; J Schmolt. E. Seward. J Gosset. SECOND ROW: C. Haeft, K Hartwig. R Anderson, D Schwarzenberger. L. Batty, D. Alexander THIRD ROW: M. Benkert. J. Schuetz, G. Hindrich-sen. Sally Wells. Sue Wells. S. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: A Jew. S. Hennager. C Vance. K Falk, R Silvis, M Wiegel. Mr. Larson 4. The tedious task of loading the bus begins. 37 M-Book Changes Format The 1980-81 M-Book staff made changes in the yearbook, but still managed to keep a few old traditions. The staff decided to change the method of keeping a theme throughout the yearbook. A star was printed on all division pages so as to tie the sections together. Another change was in the area of photography. All group pictures were shrunk while candids were enlarged. The staff hoped this change would make the book more interesting. The tradition that was kept alive had been with the staff for many years. It was the tradition of deadline scrambling. Every deadline day brought a strange air to the yearbook room. Some staff members would have their layouts neatly finished and ready for shipment. But, most staff members would be frantically rushing about school trying to finish the layout in between classes. But no matter how difficult the struggle, the deadline was always met. 1 Two Linda's are better than one. 2 M-Book Photographers. J. Donny. head photographer. B. Bay-rhoffer. 3. Editor-in-chief Diann Schmid helps a struggling staff member 4 M-Book Business Staff, FRONT ROW: S. Hennager. J. Vogel. S. Ducheine. A. Scott. B. Hughes. Mrs Siedschlag SECOND ROW: L. Neuenschwander. K. Wartenweiler. P. Let-heby. R. Emberson, P. Fuller. M McDowell. S. Gauger. 5. M-Book Staff, FRONT ROW: L. Pfister. A Staab. S. Gauger. S. Rieder SECOND ROW: J. Smith. L. Soddy. L. Batty. S. Hennager. E. Grib. 6. Bill Hughes watches Annette Scott record a yearbook sale 39 6 41 Cross Country Teams Post Conference Titles The Girls Varsity Cross Country pulled down a tie with Sauk Prairie for the Badger Conference title. Other major wins were the Laser Relays and the Tri-State and Jefferson Invitationals. Monroe finished third at the Madison West Sectional behind Madison Memorial and Madison West, respectively. In the JV’s girls action, Monroe ended with a 67-10 season. Winning the Madison West and Jefferson Invitationals and the Laser Relays were the JV’s season highlights. Receiving honors were Most Valuable—Tina Butler. Most Improved— Connie Endres, Rookie of the Year—Mary Moe, Most Valuable JV—Jana Oxenrei-der, and Co-Captains—Carla Moe and Sue Rieder. The Boys’ Varsity Harriers posted their seventh year as Badger Connference Champs. Monroe went 6-0 in dual meets and 92-10 overall. At the Madison West Sectional, the hounds placed third behind Madison East and Madison Memorial. Other highlights of the season were defeating number two rated Racine Case at the Laser Relays and winning the Fort Atkinson Invitational. Most Valuable went to Dave Bisegger. Mike Deignan and Mark Endres were Rookies of the Year. Gut award winner was Jim McArdle. Seniors Jim Augsburg and Brian Putnam were honored as Most Improved and Captain, respectively. The JV’s pulled down victories at almost every meet they competed in. They finished their season at 76-1 and a dual record of 6-0. 1. Scott McGraw rounds the flag. 2. Monroe pulls ahead of the Monona Grove Harriers. 42 7 3. Boys’ Harriers. FRONT ROW: T. Culhane, J. Hughes. M. Entires. T. Adcock. G Bowen. M Murphy. SECOND ROW: R. Hughes. I. Baker. T. Jacobson. P Miller. D Jones. J. McArdle, M. Deignan THIRD ROW: P. Deignan. S. Gobeli. D. Bisegger, B Putnam. S. McGraw. J. Augsburg. Coach Clarence Bruess. 4 Girls' Harriers. FRONT ROW: L. Brennan. M. Moe. J. Oxenreider. M. Silvis. D. Witt. SECOND ROW: S. Rieder. K Vance. K Bruess. D. Larson. B Goodman. THIRD ROW: T. Rufenacht. L. Mueller. L Silvis. C. Endres. K. Brennan. T. Butler. Coach Howard Jubeck. 5. Although exhausted. Jim Augsburg begins his drive. 6. Tina Butler looks determined to win. 7. Concentrating. Lisa Mueller starts pumping her arms. Injuries Hinder Season Injuries were a constant companion of the Varsity Football team. Many valuable players were sidelined for a few games, while others sat out the entire season. The gridders were coached by Pat Martin and assisted by Dick Carroll and Dick Glendenning. Monroe landed a 0-6 conference record and an overall record of 0-9. Seniors Jim Crubaugh and Eric Erickson led the team as Co-Captains. Along with the MVP award. Dave McHoes received Defensive Player and Lineman of the Year. Frank Bunker was awarded Most Improved. Offensive Player of the Year was Terry Dale, while Doug Hilliard was honored as Back of the Year. 1. Monroe brings down the defense. 2. Brett Sigafus (23) ends up against the opponent. 3. Fullback Randy Wyss (31) is halted. 4 Varsity Football. FRONT ROW J. Noble. E. Erickson. E. Swiggum. Te Dale. B. Sigafus. To. Dale. T. Wyttenbach. J Reese. R. Treuthardt. SECOND ROW: Manager Hal Tschanz. B Ambrose. B. Zimmerman. T Rundle. T Carpenter, D. Hilliard. G. Krattiger. M Bregenzer. P. Creamer. R Wyss. M Peterson. THIRD ROW: Assistant Dick Glendenning. W. Stuckey. G. Tuescher, B Farmer. T. Ganshert. J. Crubaugh. B. Thomas. T. Weis. J Wahl. B. Gilberts. C White FOURTH ROW: Coach Pat Martin. P. Steinmann. D. McHoes. S. Koch. S Feller. S Benzschawel. J. Barrett. D Rie-der. F Bunker. J. Graber. R. Armstrong. Assistant Dick Carroll. 5. Bob Ambrose (35) loses the ball while being tackled. 6. The defensive Cardinals tackle Bob Ambrose. 7. The coaches concentrate from the sidelines. 44 Teams Post Winning Season The JV gridders chalked up a 5-3 record for the season. Co-Captains were Scott Marty and Randy Rule. Coach Curt Fatzinger claimed, “The highlight of the season was our come-from-behind win over Fort Atkinson. After being down 14-0 after the first quarter, the squad rallied and showed what they were made of to win, 16-14. Coaching with Fatzinger was Bill Hubbard. Another high point of the season was at Brodhead when Brian Lincoln ran a kickoff back 75 yards for a touchdown. In a game against Stoughton, a touchdown was scored by Don Brandt as he sprinted 71 yards. MVP Offense went to Don Brandt. MVP Defense went to Randy Rule. Kevin Riese received Most Improved Offense, while Rich Armstrong received Most Improved Defense. Under the coaching of George Scott and Greg Wescott, the Frosh football A team finished at 2-1-1, while the B team tallied a 3-3 record. The A team won their opener against Sauk Prairie, 6-0. The B team also won their opener, 28-0. 1. JV Football. FRONT ROW: J Blumer. P Daehlin. D Prien. K. Friske. B. Lincoln. J. Maurer. S. Stroess-ner. R Rule SECOND ROW. T Esser. C. Priebe. D. Seward. S. Marty. K. Riese. K. Callahan. T Kundert. E. McKenna. B. Grabow. J. Rufi. M Kennison. THIRD ROW: C Larson. J Baumann. T. Hughes. B Ambrose. R. Armstrong. K. Meyers. S Fuchs. M Foulker. R Wedig. FOURTH ROW: Coach Curt Fatzinger. D. Grimm. P. Place. D Mayer. J. Falk, B Kiel. B McGinnes. B. Miller. L. Bartelt. D. Brandt. L VanDusen. S. Gilbertson. Coach Bill Hubbard. 2. Monroe goes for the tackle. 3. Frosh Football. FRONT ROW D. Lynch. B Anderson. K. Bahe. K Dillon. D. Rufer, M. Stormont. J. Patterson. J. Henning. SECOND ROW: C. Christen. R. King. P. DuCh-arme. J. Hendrickson. C. Sharkey. D. Krieger. E. Welty. J Roundy. R. Waelschli. T. Schindler. THIRD ROW: D. Grinnell. J. Legler. S. Webster. S Quehl. D Meguine. R. Bergemann. J Peters. D. Bandi. C. Elmer. T Prechel. FOURTH ROW: Coach Greg Westcott, D. Schlicting, D. Nyman. A. Wuetrich. T. Coplien. P Alston. G. Wasylyk. T. Carroll. D. Fuchs. W. Steinmann. K. Winkler, Coach George Scott. 46 Doubles Team Takes Eighth The 1980 Girls’ Tennis team produced their first state qualifiers. The doubles team of Kelly Meyers and Suzy Cubinski finished eighth at the State tennis meet. They also chalked up a second place at the conference meet. The team, under the coaching of Larry Larson, lost four seniors with the close of the season. Several other players will return to Varsity ranks with a great deal of playing experience. The netters finished at 8-3 overall, while they posted a 4-2 conference season. At the conference meet, the gals placed fifth. They tied for third at the subsectional and fourth at sectionals. I. Kelly Meyers expresses her intensity. 2. Varsity tennis. FRONT ROW: K. Meyers. J. Able-man, S. Cubinski. K. Herman. SECOND ROW J. Benzschawel. B. Bayrhoffer. M. Elmer. M Ziegler. Coach Larry Larson. 3. JV tennis. FRONT ROW: T. Baker. C. Cymore. SECOND ROW: L Batty. R. Gratz. J. Hogan. D. Studt. C. Elmer. THIRD ROW: Coach Jane O'Neil. L. Zumkehr. T Coplien. B. Weckerly. J. Monson. S. Wells. T. Thompson. L. Heidel. 4 Marcia Elmer returns the shot. 47 Volleyball Added to Program Even though the Varsity and JV Volleyball teams posted 0-13 and 1-12 records, respectively, the teams gained valuable first year experience. “We’ve had a building year,” stated Coach Linda Hellwig. For our first year we have improved greatly. Next year we should have a good team to start with.” Tammy Bartelt and Connie Wunschel were nominated as All-Conference Honorable Mention players. The third team posted a 3-8 record. i 3 1. Tammy Bartelt goes low for the return. 2. Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: S Rut. L. Gilbertson. D Schwarzenberger. N. Wells. M Cacho. SECOND ROW: S Wells. T. Pilz. T Bartelt. T. Deignan. Coach Barb Hadfield THIRD ROW: L. Peck. A. Roundy. L. Soddy. C. Wunschel. Coach Linda Hellwig. 3. JV Volleyball. FRONT ROW: K. Robertson. L. Ruch. M. Johnson. A. Smith. L VanWagenen SECOND ROW Coach Barb Hadfield. L. Hemming, M. Stuckey. L. Keenen. L. Hardy. S. Gauger. B. Hartwig. THIRD ROW Coach Linda Hellwig. P. Schwartz. M McKeown. L. Lancaster. K. Hessel. R. Iverson, J. Schuepp. FOURTH ROW: D. Neuenschwander. P. Robenolt. J Hampton. C. Eiserman. A Studer. D. Jones. K. Kerr. 4 Teresa Deignan eyes her serve. 48 Klemm Takes JV Honors We played every team, with the exception of the first game against Janesville Craig, right to the wire. Always in the game, the opposition knew they were in a ball game, expressed JV Coach Gregg Knoche. The young cagers finished at 4-8 in conference and 6-11 overall. The JV’s highlighted their season by beating a tough Madison West by a score of 63-60. Monroe also posted a fine win, 60-59, over Sauk Prairie to close out their 1980-81 season. Mark Klemm led the team as captain. He also took honors as Most Valuable and Most Hustle. Pat Place received Most Improved. Coach Tom Nelson’s freshman A and B teams finished at 4-8 and 9-3, respectively. Mike Buol, Mike Deignan, and Paul DuCharme led the teams as tri-captains. The A team capped off their season with a come-from-behind victory at Fort Atkinson, 56-50. 1. Mark Klemm makes a drive to the basket. 2 JV Basketball. FRONT ROW: C. Wuthrich. R. Share. M Klemm. J McArdle, C. Baumann. J Pilz. SECOND ROW S. Feldt, J. Mayer. P. Place. D. Grimm. T. Es-ser, P Miller. Coach Gregg Knoche 3. Frosh Basketball. FRONT ROW: B Irvin. M. Stormont. K Dillon. D. Miller, C. Sharkey SECOND ROW: M Deignan. P. DuCharme. T. Prechel. G. Wasylyk. D Nymann. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Nelson. M. Buol. A. Wuetrick. P Alston. J. Stauffacher 49 Benzschawel Takes Basketball Honors The Varsity boys basketball team highlighted their season with an almost-win over conference champion, Stoughton. Monroe sent the game into overtime with a last second shot, but Stoughton went on to win 48-46. In conference play, the Cheesemakers posted a 2-10 record and 3-16 overall. “It was a very frustrating season, stated Coach Kevin Keen. We played well in spots, but shot only 36% from the field.” Co-captains were Rodney Silvis and Eric Erickson. Pete Creamer received Most Improved, while Terry Martin got the Determination and Hustle Award. Pat Deignan won the Free Throw Award and Scott Benzschawel was honored as Most Valuable. Benzschawel, 67” sophomore, also was elected to the Badger Conference Honorable Mention team. Deignan received recognition by being elected to the 2nd Team All-Conference at guard. Deignan led the team in assists with 53 followed by Silvis with 52. Benzschawel led the team in scoring with 221 points and rebounds with 131. 1 Varsity basketball. FRONT ROW K. Leistikow. B Zimmerman, P Creamer. S. Gobeli. E. Erickson. T. Martin. J. Grunder. S. Johnson. Manager E Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Coach Kevin Keen. D. Jones. P. Deignan. J. Barrett. S. Benzschawel. B Putnam. D Rieder, R Silvis. Asst Coach Gregg Knoche. 2. Rodney Silvis dribbles past a Stoughton rival. 3. Pat Deignan looks for an opponent to pass to 4, James Barrett fights for the rebound 5. Scott Benzschawel battles for the shot 6. Rodney Silvis attempts a shot, while Brad Zimmerman blocks out his opponent 50 Girls Buckets Defeats Fort Senior Suzy Cubinski was the recipient of the Varsity girls basketball MVP award for her second year. Cubinski was also elected to the first team All-Conference, while Mary Benkert was elected to the second team. Kelly Meyers, Jane Ben-zschawel. and Sue Rieder received Honorable Mention recognition. Other Chee-semaker awards went to Benzschawel— Most rebounds, Meyers—Most Hustle, Ja-neen Rackow—Most Improved, and Karen Liermann—Free Throw Award. All five seniors rotated throughout the season as captains. The girl cagers finished their conference season at 8-4 and their overall season at 12-7. In tournament play, Monroe lost to conference winner Oregon in a tight battle. 51-46. The girls highlighted the year with a big victory over conference runner-up Fort Atkinson, 39-33. 5 1 Sue Rieder attempts to stop the opponent. 2 A Middleton girl finds herself trapped by Mary Benkert. 3. Jane Benzschawel reaches high above the rival for the rebound 4 Varsity basketball, FRONT ROW C. Elmer. K Liermann. A Staab. S. Cubinski. K. Meyers. R Bayrhoffer SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Larson. L. Silvis, M. Benkert. S. Rieder. J. Benzschawel, J. Rackow, T. Bartelt. L. Soddy 5. Suzy Cubinski shows her shooting form. 6. Janeen Rackow attempts not to commit a foul. 53 Defense Defeats Opponents First year coach, Dale Buvid, coached his JV girls basketball team to a 9-9 season with a finishing conference mark of 7-5. Diane Jones and Lisa Panke were the co-captains. The best games of the season included a 34-21 victory over Monona Grove and a 48-16 win over Stoughton. The Frosh basketball team capped off a fine season with a 9-3 overall record. Coach Ray Jones along with co-captains Tracey Pilz and Mary Silvis guided the team to a 37 point offensive average, while they held their opponents to 27 points. I. JV player Cindy Aebly puts up a shot. 2. Lisa Panhke grabs the rebound. 3 JV girls basketball, FRONT ROW T Fuller. C. Wunschel. J. Ableman. B Goodman. B. Hoesly. D. Jones. J. Schuepp SECOND ROW: Manager D. Larson. B Weckerly. K. Hil-fiker. C. Himes. C. Aebly. L. Pahhke. K. Kerr. P. Neumann. K Hessel, Manager P Cline. Coach Dale Buvid 4 Frosh girls basketball. FRONT ROW: D. Neuenschwander. J. Oxenreider. C. Eiserman. M Miller. P Finley. SECOND ROW: S Peterson. T. Pilz. M Silvis. M. Johnson. J. Wuthrich. T. Smith. M. Staab, J. Vickerman THIRD ROW: Manager D. An-deregg. A Ingold. L. Ruch. P. Robinolt. C. Cymore. J. Gobeli. S. Ott, S. Rut. Coach Ray Jones. 5. Kim Kerr and Patty Neumann fight for the ball as Connie Wunschel watches. 54 Augsburg And Coplien Receive Most Valuable The Varsity girls gymnastics team, coached by Jane Sipsma and Deb Upton, posted a 2-6 record, while the JV’s recorded a 4-4 season. The Varsity’s wins came over Beloit Memorial, 56.98-54.75, and Edgerton, 60.98-60.25. Sue Augsburg and Tammy Coplien were elected Most Valuable Varsity Gymnasts. Bonnie Foley received the Most Team Spirit. For the JV’s, Beth Nelson was honored as Most Improved, and Amy Scheffer as Most Valuable. 1 Sue Augsburg concentrates as she performs on the beam. 2. Bonnie Foley works on her floor exercise 3. Girls gymnastics. FRONT ROW M Keegan. C. Weldon. S Beaver. B Nelson. D. Studt. L. Kee-nen. V Gremp SECOND ROW Coach Jane Sipsma. S. O'Bel. L. Mueller. S. Augsburg. K. Austin. A. Scheffer. J Paulson. Manager S. Bowman. Coach Deb Upton THIRD ROW: B. Foley. T Coplien. K. Bruess. P Neumann. L. Gilbertson. D. Schindler. M Kundert. L. Davis 55 Wrestlers Grapple To Win Over Monona Grove The wrestling team pulled off a come-from-behind win in the Monona Grove match to highlight their season. Down 27-3, the grapplers won the remaining matches to win, 28-27. Monroe also had another inspiring win of their 4-6 season as they defeated Fort Atkinson, 37-27 after they lost some wrestlers. It was a good year. These men worked very hard and achieved a variety of successes, stated Coach Jerry Guth. Assisting Guth were coaches Tom Morgan and Tom Howe. Jim Crubaugh was elected by his team as MVP. Todd Pink received Most Improved and Steve Foley was honored as Most Dedicated. Senior Tony Weis led the team as captain. 3 5 1 Monroe attempts a takedown 2. J.V. Wrestling, FRONT ROW: K. Meyers. B. Larsen, C. Hampton. K Wyss. M Krebs. T. Jacobson SECOND ROW: M Ernster. R. Bergemann. S. Bowman. B Ethridge. J. Roundy. R Anderson. T. Carroll. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Morgan. D. Fuchs. S Rufener. B Soddy. J Graber. P Steinmann. K. Winkler. Coach Tom Howe 3 Varsity Wrestling, FRONT ROW M Endres. D. Deininger, K. Austin. C. Signer. E. Swig-gum. B Lincoln, T. Wells SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Guth. T. Wyttenbach. G. Tuescher. T. Pink. S Foley. S Nelson. Managers K. Robertson. S. Hill 4 Todd Pink grimaces while trying to take his adversary down. 5. Tony Wells attempts to roll his opponent on his back. 6. Jim Crubaugh shows who's boss by pinning his man. 57 Change In Attitude Improves Softball Record Attitude seemed to be the name of the game, boosting the girls softball record to 4-8 in conference and 6-9 overall. Jane Boll paced her first year as the coach. Highlights of the season included a 26-9 win over Oregon and double victories over both Monona Grove and Verona. Kelly Meyers received All-conference honorable mention. Joanne Donny was voted MVP. Other award winners were Suzy Cubinski—Captain, Anne Staab—Attitude. and Muffy Wand—Most Improved. Second year coach. Terri O’Donnell, coached the JV’s to a 2-12 season. Jane Neuenschwander assisted both coaches. 1. Joanne Donny takes a swing 2. JV softball, FRONT ROW: J. Wuthrich. B. Lawver. T. Kub-ly. S. Hill. B. Weckerly. T Pilz. SECOND ROW: K Kerr, C. Leinberger. J Gobeli. D. Anderegg. C. Shell. Coach Terri O'Donnell. Asst. Jane Neuenschwander 3. Varsity softball. FRONT ROW: J. Benzschawel. J. Rackow. T. Bartelt. C. Wunschel. SECOND ROW A Staab. A Bre-genzer. B Hoesly. K. Meyers. J. Donny. THIRD ROW: L. Soddy. M Wand. S. Cubinski. Batboy Greg Boll. Coach Jane Boll. 58 Baseball Teams Open Seasons With Wins With new head coach, Curt Fatzinger. and a lot of hard working players, the Varsity baseball team posted a season record of 7-8 with a conference finishinq of 5-7. They won, 2-1, over Oregon as Pete Creamer allowed only two hits and struck out 15. In the regular season closing, the Cheesemakers won, 2-1, over Monona Grove on Dan Rieder’s home run. Receiving All-Conference special mention were pitcher Pete Creamer and catcher Gregg Krattiger. Scott Marty and Kevin Leistikow received honorable mention. Krattiger was elected as Monroe’s MVP, while Leistikow was voted Most Improved. Mark Mueller was awarded the Charlie Hustle. The JV baseball team hailed a 4-8 conference record and an overall record of 6-8. The young Cheesemakers opened their season with a 10-1 victory over Sauk Prairie. 1. Catcher Gregg Krattiger puts on the tag 2. Scott Marty slides into homeplate as his teammates look on. 3. JV baseball. FRONT ROW K. Dillon. G Myers SECOND ROW: P. Alston. S Hassler. C Sharkey. B Anderson. T. Prechel. THIRD ROW: M Jacobson. A Wuetrich. G. Wasylyk, J Ditulio. T Ku-ndert. R Rule. J Luedy. Coach Pat Martin 4 Varsity baseball. FRONT ROW M Mueller. J Qua-lley. R. Wyss. B Share. E. Swiggum. S. Marty. B Ambrose SECOND ROW: Coach Curt Fatzinger. G. Krattiger. K Leistikow. P Creamer, D Rieder. D Grimm. C. Larson. Asst. Coach Ron Bowen 59 Golfers Take Conference Crown The Varsity golf team finished its season at 66-15-2. Coach Wil Klippel’s golfers placed first out of 23 teams at the Sauk Prairie Invitational with 321 points. At the conference meet, with 420 points, the Cheesemakers captured the title. Mark Klemm was voted Most Valuable. He led the team with 115 pars and 9 birdies. Scott McGraw received Most Improved. The JV golfers, coached by Kevin Keen, posted a 5-3 season. Jeff Pilz got 10 pars and 2 birdies for the JV’s. 1. Scott McGraw chips towards the flag. 2 Varsity golf. FRONT ROW S. McGraw. C Baumann. M Klemm SECOND ROW: J. Smith. M. Schulz. B. Irvin. 3. JV golf. FRONT ROW: G. Jones. D Miller, J. Bruce, T Esser SECOND ROW: Coach Kevin Keen. S. Feldt. F. Neuenschwander. J. Pilz. 4 Mark Klemm putts as his teammates watch 60 Deignan Heads Tennis Team Senior Pat Deignan won his third straight conference title. He also earned his fourth consecutive berth to the state tennis tournament. Deignan was also a co-captain along with Curt Gruninger. The Varsity tennis team won its seventh straight Badger Conference title. They also won the Janesville Parker Invitational and the Edgerton Sub-sectional. The Cheesemakers finished their season with a second place in the Stoughton Sectional. Coach George Scott's JV team posted a win over Sauk Prairie, 6-3. The young Cheesemakers gained experience throughout the season with strong final play at the JV Badger Conference Tournament. 1 Pat Deignan eyes the ball 2 Varsity tennis, FRONT ROW K. Norder. B Jew. P DuCharme. T Santiago. SECOND ROW P Deignan. C Gruninger, M Bartholf. Coach Jim Bartholf 3 JV tennis, FRONT ROW: D O'Donnell, F. Donny. R. Tullett, S. Quehl. SECOND ROW: Coach George Scott. D Traul. D Davis. M. Haeft 4. Keith Norder takes a backhand shot 2 61 Tracksters Break School Records The boys track team set four school records this season. The sprint medley team consisting of Eric Erickson, Tim Pinnow. Brian Lincoln, and Jim Augsburg was timed in 1:39.3. Steve Johnson, Erickson, and Ted Carroll totaled 177” in the high jump relay. Marco Bregenzer, Jeff Lund, and Steve Koch set a new time in the 330 medley shuttle low hurdle relay with :42.7. The guys paced their dual season at 3-3. They took second place finishes at the Monroe Relays and the Stoughton Invitational. Jim Augsburg and Eric Erickson were co-captains. The girl tracksters also set many school records. Kerry Brennan ran 26.09 in the 200m for a new mark. Tina Butler paced two new records in the 1500m in 5:18.4 and the 1600m in 5:18.1. Other records were posted by Mary Moe in the 3200 in 11:57.74; Heidi Wahl in the discus at 128'3” and the shot at 36’3 ; and the 1600m relay team composed of Lisa Mueller. Jenny Wahl, Lori Silvis, and Terry Rufenacht in 4:12.4. Butler, Nancy Wells, and Sue Rieder were tri-captains. In dual meets, the lady Cheesemakers recorded 10 wins to 2 losses. At the conference meet, Heidi Wahl was the lone champion in the discus. Wahl again was discus champion while Kerry Brennan won the 200m low hurdles at sectionals to advance to the state meet. 62 6 7 1 Steve Johnson shows his high jumping form 2 Marco Bregenzer goes up and over the pole vault bar 3. Kerry Brennan breaks the string to win another race. 4. Dawn Schwarzenberger hands off the baton to Cindy Aebly 5 Boys track, FRONT ROW Coach Howie Jubeck, D. Radzanowski. J Reese, E. Erickson. T Carroll, M Endres. B. Lincoln. K. Callahan. D Bisegger. G. Bowen, P Miller SECOND ROW: J. Hughes. P Watkins. J. Augsburg. J. McArdle. R. Silvis, T. Pinnow. S Johnson. J Grun-der, D. Schlichting. R Hughes. B Meier THIRD ROW Coach Clarence Bruess. E. Welty. B Ambrose. D Brandt. I Baker. M Deignan. C. Christen. S Benzschawel. F Bunker. M Bregenzer. J. McKeegan. J. Lund. T. Jacobson. Coach Dick Glen-denning. Coach Wayne Stroessner 6 Girls track. FRONT ROW: S. Beaver. L. Mueller. J Oxenreider. M. Zimmerman, S. Zimmerman. T. Butler. C. Aebly. M Moe, J. Wahl. H. Wahl. A Smith. L. Peck. D Larson. SECOND ROW: Coach Jane Sipsma. L McKeegan. A Friedrichs. M Cacho. P. Heinzelman. T Coplien. K. Hilfiker. M Silvis. D. Schwarzenberger, N. Wells. S. Wells. W. Haas. Coach Sue Patterson THIRD ROW: Coach Wayne Stroessner. D. Witt. L. Silvis. K. Purcell. L. Zumkehr. T. Rufenacht. K. Brennan. J Schmoldt. C. Endres. S. Ruf, P Neumann. W Gelbach. P. Bohren. B. Goodman. S. Rie-der. Coach Dick Glendenning 7. Tina Butler takes a warm-up lap. 8. Jim Reese putts the shot 63 Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Moving Trying new stunts, organizing pep rallies. and cheering on the sports teams were all activities of the 1980-81 cheerleading squads. At a home football game, the football squads did a pom-pon routine with music by the Marching Band. The varsity wrestling squad performed a routine to “Celebration” at a pep rally and a home basketball game. Advisors Robin McLeish and Terri O'Donnell complimented the girls on another fine year of cheerleading. 64 1 Varsity Basketball, FRONT ROW: S. Hilficker. A Najat. D. Dillon. SECOND ROW: D Schwarzenber-ger. C. Haeft, K. Schubert. 2. Frosh Football, FRONT TO BACK A Hall. W Swiggum, W Gelbach, M Miller, K Abbey, S. Ott. 3. Frosh Basketball. FRONT ROW: S. Sorn. K. Burri. L. Radke. SECOND ROW W Gelbach. A. Hall, A Santiago. 4. Varsity Football. H. Wahl. L McArdle, A Najat. J Schmoldt. J Copl-ien, K Schubert. 5. JV Wrestling. K. Halblade. B Buri, M Moe. W. Swiggum, K Abbey. H. Krahen-buhl. 6. Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: T Hoesly. L. Oxenreider, T. Oles SECOND ROW: D. Erickson. L. Riese. W Donny. 7. JV Football. FRONT ROW: A Yurs. P. Neumann. S. O Bel. SECOND ROW: K. Hilficker. A Wyss, S. Miller 8 JV Basketball. FRONT TO BACK: A. Wyss. L. Zumkehr. A. Yurs. N. Barth, S. Miller. 65 67 Several changes occur in I.M.C. Students may have noticed the many changes that occurred in the I.M.C. since last year. A significant change was that of Mrs. Pinnow becoming the head of the I.M.C. Students without R.P.’s found a change in the sign-in policy, whereas only a certain amount of people may sign-in until the list is full. The number of people varied depending if a teacher held a class in the I.M.C. Other differences included: the moving of the magazine rack, the periodicals and magazines formerly stored in the backroom were brought into the I.M.C. for easier access, the test cubicals were moved, bookshelves were numbered and labeled, and an A.V. area was established where the test cubicals were formerly situated. 1. Mrs. Pinnow helps Mr Skalitski; 2. Mrs. Pinnow and Mrs. Shum confer; 3. Mrs Shum and student Crystal Braden sort out check-out cards; 4 I.M.C. Staff: Mrs. Shum. Mrs Pinnow. Mrs. Glendenning. 68 Mr. Skalitski joins Social Studies Staff The Social Studies Department introduced the second and third parts of the American Heritage program. This program teaches more in depth such subjects as American lifestyles and wars that the United States took part in. The program consists of four one semester courses: American Heritage I which deals with early American History: American Heritage II which covers American lifestyles; American Heritage III which studies the United States involvement in wars and covers the time period from 1945 to the present. American Heritage IV. which will be taught next year, will discuss practical politics and government, and what politics can do for an individual. A new addition to the Social Studies Department is Mr. Skalitski who taught American Heritage III. He replaced Mr. Kubly at the end of the first semester. 1. Mr. Stauffacher listens to a student; 2 Students Beth Swagg and Mona Bunker wait for Mr. Kubly's help; 3. Social Studies Department: Mr. Fatzinger. Mr Howe. Mr Lancaster. Mr Guth. Mr. Skalitski. (center) Mr Stauffacher. 69 Decision Made: Four English Classes Dropped Lower enrollment has resulted in the cancellation of world literature, advanced speech, creative writing, and journalism in the upcoming school year. They may be offered next year depending if there is enough interest, stated Mr. Earl Brockman, English Department Chairperson. Another change for the coming school year is there will be more writing done in the English courses. It is important that the students do more writing in preparation for their careers, Mr. Brockman also commented. Roxanne Kirichkow demonstrates macrame to her speech class Ms Dexheimer poses for us. English Department, BACK ROW Miss Upton. Mrs. Weir. Mr Brockman. Mr Bruess. Mrs. Spoerry, and Mr. Trampe. FRONT ROW: Ms. Dexheimer and Mrs. Carter 1 70 German classes view consulate films Sixteen Spanish students attended a Spanish language camp in November in Eau Claire. Only Spanish was spoken by the staff and many students. All levels of Spanish ability were present. Spanish III and IV also exchanged slides and Spanish script describing Monroe and the high school to Spanish students in Rhode Island. In French a new text book was introduced to first and second year students. French III and IV viewed the film La Symphonie Pastorale. For French IV it was a climax after reading the French novel. German I and II put on skits after each chapter in their textbook using their new vocabulary. The students really got into it for they brought props and costumes. The third and fourth year students did individual projects on Switzerland and read a German crime novel Der Richter und sein Henker. The students also viewed current German films sent to them by the German Consulate for free. 3 1 Miss Reese helps a student in Spanish class. 2. Foreign Language Department. Mr. Holtman. Miss Reese, and Mr Larson 3. Mr. Larson caught off guard. 71 Computers Bought— New course Offered A new face was present in the science department, as Mr Buvid was hired to teach freshman science. Another change within the science department was the purchase of two microcomputers to be used in the new computers in science course taught by Mr. Ryder for the first time. The course was an introduction to the programming language. The students were able to experience first-hand programming of computers and using them. The class learned about computers in all fields and special emphasis was given to the science fields. With the large part computers will play in the future, the class was able to experience directly the many uses of the computer. Math Classes Continue to Use Computers In Mr. Carroll’s and Mr. Knocke’s math classes continued to use computers. The students became more involved with this unit than in the past. The students were instructed on an introduction in computer programming. The students were given a problem to be solved by the computer. In order to do this, the students had to solve the problem themselves by writing up a program and typing it into the computer which then confirmed the solution of the problem. No new classes were offered in the math department. Classes were taught through daily lectures with the students doing their daily assignments, taking quizzes, and ending with a chapter test. 1. Kay Baker and Tammy Johnson hard at work in consumer chemistry. 2 Science Department. BACK ROW Mr Ryder. Mr Bieneman. Mr. Pisula. and Mr Buvid. FRONT ROW: Mr. Schweizer and Mr. Stroessner 3. Linda Elmer gets help from Mr. Pisula. 4 Aida Maldonado and Mr Ryder look into the use of computers in science. 5. Mr Knoche helps Scott Benzschawel with a math problem. 6. Math Department. BACK ROW: Mr. Glendenning, Mr Keen. Mr Knoche. FRONT ROW Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Hadfield. 7. Mr. Carroll gives another lecture. 73 New Teacher Added to Band Dept. The Fine Arts departments had a busy year with ten major concerts, the musical. and preparing for the Fine Arts Fair held in May. In the Instrumental Department. Mr. Clayton Browne, a UW-Madison graduate, became the new director of Symphonic Band. He also directed Marching Band. Jazz Ensemble, and several other groups. There was a change in the student playing project where the project was expanded to help the student learn more about his instrument and better increase his ability as a musician. Several “master classes were held throughout the year with accomplished musicians to also help students. The Vocal Department’s three choruses performed five concerts and continued to entertain the community with small groups such as the Madrigal Singers. the Barber’s IV. and Swing Choir. Brian Dischler, a university student, was a student teacher for part of the year. The Art Department was kept busy preparing paintings, sculptures, and various other artwork for the Fine Arts Fair. 1. Mr Schilt during rehearsal; 2. Fine Arts Department: Mr Pawlowski, Mrs Glendenning. Mr. Browne. Mr Schilt; 3. Mr Pawlowski helps a student. 74 Students Slim Down With Slimnastics Students had the opportunity to slim down and learn more about nutrition by taking a new physical education course, Slimnastics. The curriculum included running, jazzercise, weight training, and keeping an individual record of diet. The CPR class was in its second year. Students learned basic first aid in the beginning portion of the semester, then spent ten sessions learning CPR. When completed, the student becomes certified by the American Heart Association. 4 Mrs Patterson helps Lynn Lancaster in the weight room. Wendy Donny looks on; 5 Physical Education Department: Mr Morgan. Miss Sipsma. Mrs. Patterson. Mr Martin; 6 Miss Sipsma about to demonstrate a dance for a class. 75 Students Earn Credit On the Job Skills taught through the distributive education, business, home economics, agriculture, and industrial education classes can influence a student’s career choice and help a student in the future. Distributive education classes received a new teacher. Mr. Fanning, a graduate of UW-Whitewater. He taught basic business, a freshman business course; distributive education II, a senior course in which the student learns while they work for a business. Twelve students earned a credit while working on the job as part of a two year course, office practice, taught by Mrs. Zander. In May, students entered the Vocational Skill Fair at Blackhawk Teck. The data processing class got more in-depth as students learned more about computers. In the woods room, storage cages were added to prevent damage to student’s projects. The Agriculture Department had no significant curriculum changes but continued to learn more about the world of agriculture. Home economics had a student teacher, Mindy Earleywine. 1 Business Department: Miss McLiesh. Mrs. Leopold. Mrs Zander. Mr. Fanning, Mrs Siedschlag. 2. Home Economics Department: Miss O'Donnell. Mrs. Haas. Miss Earleywine. Mrs. Kranig. Miss Demik. 3. Mr Fanning helps student Tom Becker as the class observes 4 Miss O'Donnell preparing for a class. 5. Miss O'Donnell demonstrates how to sew without looking 6 Agriculture Department: Mr. Emmons. Mr. Allen. 7. Rhonda Emerson gets help from Mrs. Zander 8 Industrial Education Department: Mr Tupper. Mr. Bartholf. Mr. Newson. Mr. Cairy. Mr. Dalton. Mr Klippel. 76 1 Custodial Staff. Mr Boeck. Mr Gerber. Mr Burri. Mr Boeck. and Mr Schlittler. 2 BACK ROW LD, Ms Kieraldo. TMR. Mrs. Butler. FRONT ROW TMR, Mrs. Wheeler 3. Mrs. Iverson and Mrs Edmunds prepare food 4 Cafeteria Staff. Mrs. Iverson. Mrs Wenger. Mrs Wittwer, Mrs. Edmunds, and Mrs Buri. 5. Driver Education. Mr. Larson. School Nurse. Mrs. Etter. 6. Mrs. Buri slices meat for student’s lunch. 7. L.V.E.C., Mr Sedbrook 78 Cafeteria Staff Purchases $4,000 Pot Every day a certain group of people were always present to serve the students in a special way. They are the janitors and the cooks. The cooks prepared the lunches eaten by the students with the janitors cleaning up after us. Besides cleaning up after the students, each janitor had to clean their assigned section in the building. During the year the cooks bought a new $4,000 pot. It is used for making gravy, fry hamburger and steam vegetables. Mrs. Etter once again administered a variety of shots to the seniors. Mr. Larson continued to teach the sophomores to drive. With the rising prices of gas a little fuel efficient car is being used. Mrs. Butler’s and Mrs. Wheeler’s classes did an assortment of activities including during studyhall learning to needlepoint and making stained glass. The students also took tests to find possible job placements. In the LD classes, Ms. Kieraldo continued to aid those students who needed it. 79 Chemical Abuse Program: Students Have a Choice Guidance Counselors Mr. Casselberry and Mr. Duit worked on a special program for students: the Chemical Abuse Program. Prior to this program, students found abusing or under the influence of chemicals were automatically suspended for three days. Students now have a choice of the three-day suspension or can undergo a chemical assessment to determine if the student has a problem with chemical abuse. The student can get help from the many programs offered in this community. Mr. Casselberry and Mr. Duit, in con-juction with this program attended workshops to get more insight into chemical abuse which provided a basis for the program. They also gave presentations to the teaching staff on the awareness of chemical abuse in students. Students could also get help from the counselors with scheduling, selecting a college, applying for schools, and could always get a smile or advice. Mr. Sathoff, principal, and Mr. Wescott, vice-principal, continued to inforce school policies, observe classes, and helped whenever needed. 1 Guidance Counselors Mr Duit and Mr Casselberry. 2 Administration Mr Schliem. Athletic Director; Mr. Sathoff. Principal; Mr. Wescott. Vice Principal. 3. Mrs. Schmid busily doing paper work 4 Monroe School Board: seated-Dr Mueller. Mrs. Steffens. Mr. Ableman. Mr. Mulhall, Student Representative Pat Deignan; standing—Dr Smith. Mrs. Teehan. Mrs. Augsberg. Mr. Soddy. Mr Wasserst-rass. Mr Hartwig. 5. Secretaries and Aides: Ms. Jackson. Mrs Schmid. Mrs. Syse; standing-Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Trumpy. Mrs. Bruess. Mrs. Sanderson. 80 New Track Approved Following the defeat of a referendum proposing building a pool at the high school, the school board approved the use of the Sinking Fund for the construction of a track to be completed the fall of 1981. State and Federal aides were reduced three percent, causing a budget cut, teacher reductions, and the closing of Hiawatha Elementary School. The school board discussed and approved the installation of smoke alarm systems to be placed in all schools next year. Removal of asbestos from the junior high and high school was found not to be an urgent matter because of the low content level. Removal will take place in the summer of 1982. Secretaries and Aides assisted students and faculty throughout the year. They were always kept busy typing, photocopying, reading announcements, collecting fines, selling lunch tickets, and filling in for teachers in their absence. With their help, the school kept running smoothly. Secretaries were Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Trumpy; Aides were Mrs. Bruess, Ms. Jackson, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Trumpy. Mr. Schliem commented on the increase of student support concerning the Athletic Board. A new policy of the board requires a written statement of complaint against an athlete that must be signed by the person filing the complaint. 81 83 Tunes, Togas and Tug-o-Wars Top Homecoming .J L Homecoming—a jam-packed spirited week of slopping it down, roaming the range, and screaming TOGA” was enjoyed by everyone. The seniors walked away victoriously by winning the window competition on the square. The climax of the week resulted at the pep rally Friday afternoon. The winners of the dress-up competition were announced. and the teachers still proved to be number one in the tug-of-war over the juniors. Even though the team lost the football game Friday night against Fort Atkinson, the fans still enjoyed the half time festivities. The MHS Marching Band performed to the theme of The Wizard of Oz. Queen Carrie Studer was crowned by the Master of Ceremonies. Rodney Silvis, and the rest of the court was announced. Homecoming Week came to a close Saturday night with a dance in the M-Room. The couples danced to the tunes of Currier. The evening rounded out a busy week that was enjoyed by all. 84 7 1. Eric Swiggum sits in frustration. 2. Coach Martin points out the importance of school spirit. 3. Court; STANDING; J. Wuthrich, C. Ammon. J. Moe. D. Rad-zanowski. K Lierman. K Norder. M Keenan. M. Wuthrich. SITTING: C. Studer. R. Silvis 4 Visitors from OZ' descend on the football field. 5. Scarecrow. alias Mr. Browne, uses his head 6 Dress-up day winners get their just reward. 7. The seniors' triumphant float 85 South Pacific Enchants Monroe The Monroe High School Chorus shoved oft and set sail for those enchanting South Sea Islands, where they spent several unforgettable weeks. The story mainly took place on two islands in the South Pacific during WW II. Emile de Becque, a French plantation owner, fell in love with an American nurse, Miss Nellie Forbush. Nellie decided she could not marry Emile because of racial prejudices stemming from his two Polonesian children. At the same time, Lt. Joe Cable fell in love with Liat, a Tonkinese girl. The audience was kept in an uproar of laughter by the two most comical characters of the show: Luther Billis, a sebee who was always trying to get over to that wonderful island of beautiful women, Bali Ha’i; and Bloody Mary, a native who was trying to sell souvenirs for all the Americans to take home. 1. Nellie (Carrie Studer) and Billis (Eric Erickson) break up the tension by dancing to ' Honey Bun 2 Seabee (Pete Creamer) won't buy a grass skirt from Bloody Mary (Andrea Shreve). 3. Cast. FRONT ROW: A. Smythe. J DePrez, A. Shreve. J. Paulson. M. Kundert. D. Larson. S. Sorn. J. Isley. W Swig-gum. SECOND ROW: M. Deignan. M. Seward. T. Deignan. L. Oxenreider. K. Hallbalde. B Buri. S. Hennager. D. Schwarzenberger, K. McElhaney. M. Miller THIRD ROW: K Falk. C. Weidman. H Wahl. FOURTH ROW: F. Ulmen, T. Pinnow. C. Gruninger. D Jones. P Creamer. J. Barrett. S. McGraw. G. Krattiger, J Milestone. M Bregenzer. E. Erickson. P Deignan. Carrie Studer 4 Emile (Pat Deignan) and Nellie (Carrie Studer) drink to their future 5. Capt Bracket (Scott McGraw) speaks to Billis (Eric Erickson) as Lt. Adams (Curt Grunninger) and Commdr Harbison (Jamie Barrett) stand on at attention. 6. Orchestra. FIRST ROW: A. Duit. J. Smith. L. McArdle. L. Pfister, M. Elmer. J. Wuthrich. SECOND ROW R Silvis. A. Kopp. C. Elmer. M Prain. J Gosset. A. Jew. B Jew THIRD ROW: A. Friedrichs (Stage Crew). D Schoenike (Lighting). P. Heinzel-man (Stage Crew). A. Hannes. Mr. Schilt. J Ott. Mr Browne. P Ammon. Mr Holtman. 7. Salute to the directors: Launa Carter (Choreography). Dolores Feldt (Music), and Candice Dexheimer (Drama). 86 Ngana Jerome Henry......... Emile de Bacque Ensign Nellie Forbush Bloody Mary Abner Stewpot. Luther Billis Professor Lt. Joseph Cable. U.S.M.C Capt George Brackett. U S N.. Commdr. William Harbison U S Yeoman Herbert Quale........ Radio Operator, Bob McCaffrey Marine CpI. Hamilton Steeves Re Victor Jerome.... Re. Sven Larsen.......... Lt Buzz Adams............... Lt. Genevive Marshall Ensign Lisa Manelli...... Ensign Connie Walewska Ensign Bessie Noonan Ensign Pamela Whitmore Ensign Rita Adams... Ensign Sue Yaeger...... Ensign Betty Pitt... Ensign Cora MacRae Ensign Dinah Murphy Liat......................... Jennifer DePrez Mike Deignan Francis Ulmen Pat Deignan Carrie Studer Andrea Shreve Andy Smythe Marco Bregenzer Eric Erickson Dan Jones ..............Gregg Krattiger ................Scott McGraw ................Jamie Barrett ................Jim Milestone ................Pete Creamer .................Tim Pinnow ................Francis Ulmen Mike Seward ..............Curt Gruninger ...............Heidi Wahl .............Kris Falk ...............Chris Weidman ..Dawn Schwarzenberger .... Suzanne Hennager ..............Lorna Oxenreider .......... Mary Ann Miller ................Kathy McElhany .................Kim Hallblade ...............Wendy Swiggum .............Teresa Deignan Betty Parris .......... Rev. Samuel Parris..... Tituba.............. Abigail Williams....... Susanna Wallcott.... Mrs. Ann Putnam........ Thomas Putnam.......... Mercy Lewis......... Mary Warren............ John Proctor..... Rebecca Nurse.......... Giles Cory.......... Rev John Hale.... Elizabeth Proctor... Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever John Willard........... Judge Hathorne......... Deputy-Governor Danforth Sarah Good.............. CAST ..............LeAnn Soddy ................Tim Pinnow ...LuAnn Neuenschwander ...............Chris Vance ............Janet Smith ..............Laurie Riese .........Francis Ulmen ..........Becky Hartwig Annette Scott ..Tod Santiago ....Marie Keenan ..Eric Erickson .......Bob Krahenbuhl .....Teresa Deignan ...............Rich Hanna ...........Steve Stroessner ...........Doug Youngwith .....Lennie Olmstead ...........Bill Hughes .......Jane Banzschawel 88 Tensions Heighten in “The Crucible” Begone, begone I say! Envy is a deadly sin, Mary Warren. But this is my face. You cannot want to take it away from me! Her claws! She's stretching her claws! These were only a few of the several eerie happenings about the Puritan purge in a small Salem town in The Crucible, directed by Ms. Dexheimer and Mr. Holtman. The drama is about how small lies build up until a whole town is aroused and men and women are condemned to the gallows for being possessed by the devil. Trying to save his wife Elizabeth, (Teresa Deignan) John Proctor (Tod Santiago) finds himself condemned, from the malicious liar Abigail (Chris Vance) who is the culprit of the whole situation. Dan-forth (AFS student Bill Hughes) condemned many of the accused people to their death. 1 Giles Cory (Eric Erickson) informs Danforth (Bill Hughes) some important information. 2. Abigail (Chris Vance) is astonished at what Proctor (Tod Santiago) had just said. 3. Rev Hale (Bob Krahen-buhl) questions about the inflicted child Betty (LeAnn Soddy) as Mr Putnam (Francis Ulmen) looks on. 4 Cast. SITTING: E Erickson. J. Ben-zschawel. L. Soddy. B Hartwig. C. Vance. A. Scott. J. Smith. T. Deignan. L. Riese. L. Neuenschwander, and M. Keenan. STANDING: T Pinnow, S. Stroess-ner. T. Santiago. L. Olmstead. B. Hughes. D Young-with, F Ulmen. B Krahenbuhl. R. Hanna. (Stage Crew) S. Fuller. D Radzanowski. J. Ott. (Directors) Mr Holtman. and Ms. Dexheimer. 5 Elizabeth (Teresa Deignan) tries to prove her innocence to Rev Hale while her husband (Tod Santiago) backs her up. 6. Ann Putnam (Laurie Riese) and Tituba (Lu Neuenschwander) seek for additional strength 89 Everyone Gets A Little Heaven Among the heavenly stars, castles, and clouds, the couples floated away the night with the theme, Nobody Gets Too Much Heaven No More. King Ian Baker crowned Queen Dawn Erickson at 10:00 p.m., and both led their court and the other couples through the Grand March. Around 10:45 p.m., the many spectators filed out of the gym as the couples continued slow dancing until midnight. Post Prom gave the couples a chance to get down and boogie, while the quieter ones sat, conversed, and satisfied their hunger on munchies (popcorn and bars.) 1. A prom couple awaits their entry. 2. Ann Bregen-zer patches a hole in the ceiling. 3. Couples sign in before their entry. 4. A table of four takes a rest between dances. 5. Servers. FIRST ROW J. Hughes. K. Meyers. E. McKenna. P.J. Miller. M. Klemm. T. Esser. SECOND ROW: J Ableman. L. Peck. R. Iverson. C. Aebly. A. Duit. B. Goodman 6. Ian Baker crowns Dawn Erickson. 7. Prom Court, SITTING: B Bayrhoffer. A. Fredericks. D Dillon. I. Baker. D Erickson. P Heinzelman. STANDING: R. Tullet. K. Norder. P. Creamer, T. Hartwig, S. Goebli, A Jew. D. Jones. B. Hartwig. K. Brunkow. B Zimmerman. R Hanna. 8. Couples line up for the Grand March. 91 Fine Arts Fair Features Films and Foods Tickets to get out of your boring English class? Skipping Geometry? Is this what our school is coming to? No, not really. It was the MHS Fine Arts Fair held the weekend of May 7, 8, and 10. A variety of events offered to the students, faculty, and the public were enjoyed by all. The fair included a chorus concert, a Faculty Review, gourmet sessions, and a student and staff art show. Also included in the festivities were a variety of films such as American Gra-fitti, Closet Cases of the Nerd Kind, and the Music Box,” a Laurel and Hardy favorite. As a special treat, the Madison Civic Opera performed selections from Carmen” on Sunday afternoon, thus; a fitting way to end the fair. 1. Several girls take part in a cake decorating gourmet’ session. 2. Mr. Guth grimaces with pain. 3. Mr Holtman has his eye on something. 4 MHS Jazz players perform in the M-Room. 5. A group of students partake in a gourmet' session. 6. The three little dumplings (alias Mrs. Carter. Miss Feldt, and Ms. Dexheimer) get a little kick out of their work. 7. Two Madison Civic Opera singers give a performance. 93 Freshmen Low Enrollment Makes Fresh Kimberly Abbey James Adams Paul Alston Christian Ammon Debra Anderegg Brian Anderson Richard Anderson Keith Austin Kevin Bahe Tina Baker Dale Bandi Bill Bauman Shelly Beaver Richard Bergemann Edward Best Julie Blumer Susanna Bowman Debra Brandt Heidi Broge James Bruce Todd Brunner Kim Buol Mark Buol Michael Buol Kris Burri Richard Busch David Carlson Ted Carroll Cain Christen Todd Coplien Dan Crook Corinna Cymore Karin Davis Laurie Davis Andrea Decheine Jason Decheine Michael Deignan Richard Deininger Kevin Dillon Paul DuCharme Daniel Dunlavey Randy Eberle Bradley Einbeck Christine Eiserman Carol Elmer Curtis Elmer Mark Endres Jodi Ensor Kathy Farrey 96 man Class Doubly Small Traci Feldt Scott Fernstaedt Mark Field Pamela Finley Karen Foley Kathy Franson Robert Fritsch Dean Fuchs Ben Fuller Seth Fuller Roger Geigel Wendi Gelbach Linda Gilbertson Jolene Gobeli Donna Goepfert Pamela Goodman John Gosset Roxanne Gratz Vivienne Gremp Darren Grinnell Wendy Haas Michael Haeft Angela Hall Tracy Hamilton Jenny Hampton Jackie Hanson Scott Hassler Lisa Heindel Laura Hemming Jon Hendrickson James Henning Oona Hetland Sue Hill Julie Hogan Eric Holthaus Jeffrey Hughes Amy Ingold Bruce Irvin Jana Isely Monica Johnson Tina Johnson Liz Keenen Dixie Kenney Robert Kohn Ann Krahenbuhl Heidi Krahenbuhl Matthew Krebs Dave Krieger Teri Kubly Michelle Kundert Lisa Lane Brett Larson Debbie Larson Krae Lausch Jeff Legler Ray Legler Eric Leibold Beth Leighty Cheryl Leinberger James Leitner Julie Leuzinger Lori Luedy Daniel Lynch David McGuire 97 Freshmen Freshmen Learn Early That High James McKeegan Doug McLoud David Miller Mary Ann Miller Vicky Miller Mary Moe Joseph Najat Elizabeth Nelson Diana Neuenschwander Fred Neuenschwander Donald Nymann David O’Donnell Gordon Ostrander Shan Ott Jana Oxenreider Dora Parmer Sandra Paske James Patterson Jill Paulson Jeffrey Peters Sheri Peterson Tracey Pilz David Pinnow Traci Plantikow Mary Prain Tony Prechel Kevin Pryce Scott Quehl Lisa Quiroz James Rackow Lisa Radke Mark Radzanowski Richard Rasmussen Pamela Robenolt Julia Robertson Kathy Robertson Daniel Roeschli Kevin Roth John Roundy Dale Rowe Lori Ruch Sherry Ruf Dale Rufer Edward Rule Gary Sanders Amy Santiago Amy Scheffer Dawn Schindler Todd Schindler Daniel Schlichting Steven Schmitt Robby Schmitz 98 School Means Work and Fun Sue Sorn does her Science 9 map work Jerry Schumacher Patricia Schwartz Mike Seward Curtis Sharkey Christina Shell Jon Siedschlag Mary Silvis Anita Smith Tina Smith Pamela Soddy Susan Sorn Mary Staab Jeff Stauffacher Wade Steinmann Shawn Stocker Michael Stormont Keith Streit Michele Stuckey Donna Studt Ronald Swaag Wendy Swiggum Ronda Thies Audrey Thompson Tracy Thompson Karen Thorsen Tammy Trickel Larry Turner Larry Vavra Justina Vickerman Roger Waelchli Greg Wasylyk Steve Webster Timothy Weiss Carrie Weldon Patrick Welsh Eric Welty Tammy Wenger Connie Wiesenberg Donald Wild Lonnie Wild Glenn Willborn Kurt Winkler Alan Wuetrich Julie Wuethhch Janet Wuthrich Ginny Wyss Kurt Wyss Molly Zimmerman 99 Sophomores Class Officers Guide Sophom Joy Ableman Cindy Aebly Cheryl Alston Malinda Altmann Delinda Amacher Brett Ambrose Peter Ammon Scott Anderson Richard Armstrong Karen Austin Lisa Bahn Larry Bartelt Connie Barth Nicola Barth Charles Baumann John Baumann Mark Baumeister Terri Benson Scott Benzschawel Adam Berndt Richard Berry Donald Best John Blumer Alan Boeck Patricia Bohren Donna Bond Christine Boss Gary Bowen Donald Brandt Jolene Brennan Kerry Brennan Jeffery Briggs Robyn Broge Kenneth Bruce Kelly Bruess Rebecca Brunner Mona Bunker Valerie Buol Bonnie Buri Todd Butler Kevin Callahan Michael Cashman Diana Colden Patrick Culhane Paul Daehlin Doyle Davis Jennifer Deprez Robert Dittmer 100 ores Through Ring Ordering John Ditulio Francis Donny Amy Duit Brian Einbeck Greg Ellefson Stewart Ellsworth Connie Endres Michael Ernster Thomas Esser Elizabeth Estep David Ethridge Shane Feldt Wayne Foesch Bonnie Foley Diane Foulker Michael Foulker Dawn Friedli Keith Friske Larry Fryer Scott Fuchs Teresa Fuller Tracie Furniss Kenneth Garin Mike Garwell Lori Gilbertson Steve Gilbertson Patty Gobeli Brenda Goebel Barbara Goodman Barry Grabow Joseph Graf Robin Griffin Daniel Grimm Dena Grinnell Kimberly Hallblade Richard Halverson Charles Hampton James Harder Lynne Hardy Karelyn Hessel Kelly Hilfiker Cynthia Himes Beth Hoesly James Hughes Randall Hughes Todd Hughes 101 Sophomores Self-Registration Leads to Melissa Isely Rita Iverson Julie Jacobson Mark Jacobson Thomas Jacobson Ben Jew Diane Jones Gary Jones John Karls Marilyn Keegan Thomas Keenen Michael Kennison Kimberly Kerr Ralph Kestler 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 Brian Lincoln Jeftrey Luedy Robert Maclnnis Dianne Marty Scott Marty Ann Maurer Daniel Maurer Joseph Maurer Laurie Maveus Douglas Mayer Jeftrey Mayer James McArdle Kathleen McElhaney Brian McGinnis Edward McKenna Mary McKeown Brian Meier Kurt Meyers Bret Miller 102 a Wider Variety of Classes Lorie Miller Paul Miller Stacey Miller Jacqueline Moe Jennie Monson Lisa Mueller Gail Myers Stephen Nelson Patricia Neumann Margaret Nusbaum Shelly O'Bel James Ott Lisa Pahnke Sherri Parmer Mark Parr Marci Patterson Lisa Peck Shawn Petit Dennis Pfingsten Carolyn Pierce Jeffrey Pilz Timothy Pinnow Patrick Place Scott Prechel Clark Preibe Douglas Prien Keith Prien Kevin Purcell Steven Pyle David Radzanowski Robert Rasmussen Kevin Riese Terry Rufenacht Scott Rufener David Rufer Joyce Rufer James Rufi 103 Sophomores Driving to School Gives Un Randall Rule Brian Schmoldt Bruce Schmoldt Douglas Schoemke JoAnn Schuepp Michael Schuetz James Schumacher Neal Schwartz James Seeger Joseph Seffrood Daniel Seward Robert Share Scott Shippy Wendell Showers Andrea Shreve Sheila Signer Brian Soddy Angela Stamm Karen Stanley Brian Starr Steve Stroessner Allison Studer Lori Summ Michael Sutter Lori Swank Susan Swenson Timothy Swiggum William Takacs Steven Thies Andrea Thompson Chris Thrasher Michelle Topp Dan Trainor David Traul Dave Treuthardt Chris Ubert Steven Vandlen Lonnie VanDusen Lori VanWagenen Scott Vavra Gene Vetterli Jennifer Wahl Robert Wahler Michael Walters Steven Weber Brenda Weckerly David Weckerly Dawn Weckerly Robbie Wedig Gregory Wehinger Elaine Wells Rick Wenger Richard Westgard Michael Wilde Mary Winzenried Cary Wolf Connie Wunschel Craig Wuthrich Amy Wyss Amy Yurs Michael Zach Shan Zimmerman Lori Zumkehr Marjean Zweifel 104 Juniors derclassmen a Bit of Class Todd Adcock Lar ry Alber David Alexander Fred AJtmann Robert Ambrose John Anderson Sue Augsburg Kevin Austin David Babler Shan Babler Ian Baker Kay Baker Pat Bansley Jamie Barrett Tammy Bartelt Michael Bartholf Linda Batty Berta Bayrhoffer Carol Bechtolt Ronald Bechtolt Jane Benzschawel Scott Berry Cindy Best David Bisegger Julie Blanc Mark Bliss Greg Boeck James Borowitz Laurie Bowen Steve Bowman Ann Bregenzer Thomas Brockman Laura Brooks Cathy Brunkow Monda Bunker Cleive Christen Christine Clark Tamara Coplien Jon Craigo Pete Creamer Tom Crook Timothy Culhane James Curran Sue Decheine 105 Juniors Juniors Play a Leading Teresa Deignan Debra Dillon Michael Disch Kevin Dombkowski Jennifer Donny Candy Edler Victoria Eiserman Kurt Eley Caren Elmer Linda Elmer Rhonda Emberson Dawn Erickson Jeffrey Esber Brian Ethridge Brian Farmer Russel Farrey Steven Feller Ronald Fernstaedt Wade Foesch Alan Franson Anne Friedrichs Kevin Friske Jeffrey Fuchs John Fuller Thomas Ganshert Susan Gauger Barry Gilberts Mathew Goebel James Gosset Jeffrey Graber John Grunder Richard Hanna Bradley Hanson Angie Hare Becky Hartwig Trisha Hartwig Carla Hasler Anne Friedrichs has the band at her fingertips The Class of '82 scores high with its homecoming float 106 Role in School Activities Rose Hasler Allison Haverkate Pamela Heinzelman Nancy Hendrickson Wayne Henning Gina Hetland Gwen Hinrichsen Teresa Hoesly Randall Holland Gail Hubbard Robert Huber Dennis Hughes Sharon Hull Ann Jacobs Andy Janke Jeffrey Johnson Steven Johnson Tamara Johnson Dan Jones Robert Kennison Dawn Klessinger Steven Koch Maria Kopp Sharon Krebs Theresa Kruse Rita Kuebli Aria Kundert Heidi Laeser Marcia Larsen Brian Leighty Penny Letheby Jodee Leuenberger Peter Leutenegger Karen Liermann Jeff Lund Bethany Lynch Scott Maaske Steven Maddix Terry Martin Dana McGraw Susan Meighan James Milestone Lisa Miller David Minder Jeff Moe Mike Monaghan 107 Juniors You Can’t Be a Junior Julie Monson Patricia Murphy John Najat Wendy Nelson Pamela Neumann Jay Noble Keith Norder Tammy Northcutt Scott Nusbaum Tamara Oles Leonard Olmstead Sharon Ostrander Steve Paoli Kim Paulson Carol Penniston Jennifer Peters Mark Peterson Thomas Peterson Linda Pfister Todd Pink Lisa Prain Kathy Purcell Janeen Rackow Robert Reed James Reese Daniel Rieder Sheri Robertson Hans Roeschli Russell Rood Jeffrey Rufenacht Tod Santiago Tracey Scheffer 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 108 Without Determination Kelly Smith Tracy Smith Andy Smythe Chris Soddy LeAnn Soddy Daniel Sperstad Peter Steinmann Wayne Stuckey James Sulzer Beth Swaag Lesa Swank Eric Swiggum Glenda Thompson Dudley Timm Renee Tourdot Angele Tranel Rocky Tranel Robbie Treuthardt Hal Tschanz Gregory Tuescher Rodney Tullet Matt Ulmen Kerry Vance Rita Voegeli Jan Vogel Heidi Wahl James Wahl Jon Wake Delane Walker Noel Wand David Wang Paul Watkins Christine Weidman Sally Wells Susan Wells Alan Westgard Sandra Wiesenberg Timothy Wilde Donna Witt Pamela Wittwer Eric Wulf Craig Wyss Lynn Wyss Todd wyttenbach Douglas Youngwith Connie Zentner Robert Zettle Bradley Zimmerman 109 Officer Nomination Pro . Class Officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Rieder. sec.; M. Keenan, treas.; G. Krattiger. vice pres ; A Jew. pres. 3 H Steven Albright Russell Armstrong James Augsburg Todd Babler Mary Allen Warner Bahler Connie Anderson Jon Baker Renee Anderson Karan Batch • cedures Are Changed Steve Bechtolt Susan Berry Jerry Boss Crystal Braden Thomas Becker Jamie Beverley Mary Benkert Marc Blanc Mark Bernet Scott Blumer Marcia Bouers Marco Bregenzer Jim Rufer thoroughly enjoys the FFA dinner. Many Seniors Take Part Malcolm Brown Frank Bunker Valerie Bybee Thomas Carpenter John Brinkmeier Wendy Buening Tracy Broge Patricia Buholzer Laura Brennan Jodi Brunner Tina Butler Maribel Cacho Kris Falk and Eric Erickson act out a scene from the musical South Pacific. ' in School Productions As actresses in the school play. Chris Vance and Annette Scott assume completely different personalities. Suzette Cubinski Terral Dale JoAnn Czajka Todd Dale Kim Cashman Barbara Cowell Kathy Czajka Patrick Deignan Joan Coplien James Crubaugh Michelle Daehlin Joanne Donny 113 The Senior Year Brings Wendy Donny Patrick Endres Shelly Ellsworth Sandy Feller Marcia Elmer Kristine Falk Eric Erickson Steve Foley Bill Fahmey Kelli Friske 114 Out the Best in Athletes Kim Friske Peter Fuller Shelly Gilbertson Dan Goepfert Kurt Fritsch Brian Fumiss David Fry Pamela Garwell Chris Fuchs Kevin Genthe Scott Gobeli Rita Gdackson Kelly Meyers could not be trying much harder Aida, Maribel, and “Bloody” Bill R. Clark Gordon Sheila Gough JoAnna Haas Cheryl Haeft Rick Graber Elizabeth Grib Tina Grunder Aleta Hannes Larry Grenzow Cary Grunder Curtis Gruninger Kelly Hanson 116 Spend Their AFS Year at MHS Sara Hanson Suzanne Hennager Shelly Hilfiker Judith Hassler Michael Himes Jill Hubbard John Hein Doug Hilliard Kathy Hartwig Kevin Hauser Donna Hill Gavte Huber 117 Georgia Exchange Gives Students Dean Isely Terry Johnson Cynthia Kamps Michael Karls William Hughes Connie Hudson Amie Jew Michael Kammerude Connie Kamps Joan Coplien must be glad that Bill Thomas has given up cheerleading. a Greater Appreciation of MHS Jeffrey Kehoe Kevin Kubly Marie Keenan Robert Krahenbuhl Gregg Krattiger Carolyn Krieger Troy Klessinger Steven Kubly Amy Kopp Sharon Kuster Football cheerleaders and players exchange their appreciation Three New Seniors Share Their Kevin Leistikow David McHoes Cindi Lovett Sheree Marty Mary McDowell Laurie Meighan Cindy Legler Aida Maldonado Lisa McArdle Scott McGraw Bradley Lincoln Lori McKeegan Marcia Elmer is so good, she does not need to look Foreign Culture with Monroe Shan Metcalf Michelle Minder Monica Motz Mark Mueller Kelly Meyers Tina Miller Carla Moe Kurt Mueller Michael Murphy Carla Moe shows her grit and determination New Policy Schedules Gra Audrey Najat Beverli Osenga Emily Parmer Chris Patterson Jeff Neises Bonni Osenga Jody Neuenschwander Lorna Oxenreider LuAnn Neuenschwander Bruce Pahnke William Parr Ann Paulson duation One Week Later Margaret Pechauer Jett Qualley James Richardson Susan Rieder John Penniston Keith Riese Gary Pfingsten Laurie Riese Brian Putnam Edward Reynolds Richard Rieder Anna Robertson Gregg Krattiger croons to Dawn Schwarzenberger 124 Dan Robertson Ann Roundy Rhonda Ruch James Rufer Kevin Samson Mark Sanders Linda Rufer Timothy Rundle John Rupnow Steven Salzwedei Danette Schindler Laurie Schlough Class Treasury Hard work and a little humor sent the tennis duo of Kelly Meyers and Suzy Cubinski to state Diann Schmid Sharon Schmid Timothy Schmidt Mary Schmitz Wendy Schmoldt Kathleen Schubert Laura Schumacher Patrick Schutte Dawn Schwarzenberger Jamie Schwenn 125 Silk Roses Accent Red and Dana Shreve Anne Staab Lora Shippy Connie Spangler Heidi Segner Teresa Signer Janet Smith Roger Soddy Annette Scott Brett Sigatus Rodney Si I vis Lynda Smith Queen candidates Kathy Schubert and Tina Grunder know how difficult it is to keep a smiling face. White Graduation Colors Dawn Stamm Susan ne Stokes Patty Tschanz Christine Vance Tony Stamm Diane Stanley Carrie Studer William Thomas Robin Stocker Donald Traul Francis Ulmen Thomas VanWagenen 127 Senior Participation Captures Daniel Webster Tony Weis Anita Walters Sharon Weiler Kathy Wartenweiler Nancy Wells Gary Vetterli Steve Villacrez Roger Vogel Troy Wedig Todd Babler left his horse back at the corral the Spirit of Homecoming Charles White Melanie Ziegler Dennis Whitney Renee Wiesenberg Mark Wuthrich Lisa Zimmerman Timothy Westgard Nancy Zeitler Mark West Mark Wiegel Lez'lee Witt Randall Wyss Far from Oz the cowardly lion has the nerve to pose with Carrie Studer during the Homecoming game. Seniors Begin Their Tomorrow We are not afraid of tomorrow Rev. Bruce Fenner opened baccalaureate-commencement with a prayer and a scripture reading. Fr. Tom Campion followed and asked the seniors to remember to think—each must be a friend to himself, strive for the best, and take the blame and the credit. All the speakers noted yesterday's successes and tomorrow’s challenges. Yet Gregg Krattiger did say that graduation speakers should be brief and be gone, because 216 seniors were spending the last moments of four years. Finally the diplomas were awarded; the tassels were turned. With cheers and tears and caps in the air. the Class of '81 became history eager for tomorrow. 1 Not even a bad case of laryngitis can keep Father Campion from giving his seniors some parting advice 2 It's official—hats off to the Class of '81 3. Vice president Gregg Krattiger recalls the seniors' painfully funny basketball and football records 4 President Amie Jew reminds the class that freedom is not beginning, but the duty to secure it is. 5. For one final time, senior musicians perform as part of the high school 6. Reverend Fenner. Father Campion. Mr Sathoff. Mr Brockman. Mrs. Steffens, and Dr Smith follow the procession of seniors 7 Dr Smith and Mr Sathoff stand behind Eric Erickson and Amie Jew. recipients of the Citizenship Awards 130 131 High Achievers Gain Recognition With spring came time to recognize the seniors for their achievements both in school and the community. Scholarships worth over forty thousand dollars and other honors were presented at the Awards Night Assembly. In addition the Badger State delegates from the Junior Class were announced in early spring. 1 Scholarships and Top 10%: FRONT ROW: S Cu-binski—Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%: S. Hilfi-ker—Kiwanis Club Fred T and Bertha Odell. Top 10%: B. Putnum— Green Co. Alumni Assoc . Fred T and Bertha Odell Top 10%; S McGraw—Green Co Alumni Assoc . Green Co. Anesthesiologists. Fred T and Bertha Odell. Top 10%: K Leistikow—Kiwanis Club; E. Erickson—Frautschy. Key Club. M Club; J Augsburg—Key Club W Parr—Frautschy; R Silvis— Anna Beller. Key Club; R Wyss—Frautschy; SECOND ROW R. Anderson—UW Provisions of Middle-ton; M Benkert—Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%; C Krieger—Florine T Denman; M Elmer—Green Co Alumni Assoc . Neuenschwander Band. Adele Weckerly, Top 10%; N Wells—Kiwanis Club. Fred T and Bertha Odell. Top’10%; D Schmid—Lions Club; L. Schlough—I B A Beauty School; R. Krahenbuhl— Harold and Ida Dahms. Neuenschwander Band. Top 10%; M. Karls—Lydia and Walter Johnson; L Gren-zow—Anna Beller Frautschy. Monroe High School. THIRD ROW D Stanley—First Federal Savings and Loan; S. Stokes—Doris Messmer; R. Ruch—Kiwanis Club; K. Cashman—Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%; N Zeitler—Vera Dallman; C. Haeft—Green Co Anesthesiologists; D Shreve—Fred T and Bertha Odell. Top 10%; M Motz—Gapen; A Hannes—Gapen. Neuenschwander Band. Top 10%; G Krattiger— Robert Harden. Jr.; FOURTH ROW L Neuenschwander—Monroe Education Assoc.: M McDowell— Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%; S Metcalf—Monroe Education Assoc.. Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority; A. Kopp—Verna M Feldt. Neuenschwander Band. Top 10%; C Vance—Doris Messmer. Top 10%; M Wuthrich—Monroe High School. Pamela Wittwer Memorial. Top 10%; K Fritsch—Frautschy; J. Broge—Richard Holyoke: C Grunder—Frautschy; S. Gobeli—Top 10% FIFTH ROW T Grunder—Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority; S Reider—Key Club. M Club. Top 10%; M Bouers—Kiwanis Club W Schmoldt— Business and Professional Women J Hubbard— Anna Beller; M Keenen—Key Club; J. Coplein— Monroe High School. T Carpenter—Key Club. Neuenschwander Band. F. Bunker—Frautschy; S Foley—Robert Schilt Memorial; F Ulmen—Lions Club: SIXTH ROW: C. Legler—Monroe Clinic. Monroe High School; T Signer—Monroe Jaycette; A jew-Top 10%; K Falk—D A. Crandall. Top 10%; C Studer—Top 10%. M. Allen—Masonic Lodge. Green Co Ag Chest; A Staab—Top 10%; E. Grib—Perle and Dora Guess. Top 10%; T Becker—R. Vogel— Rufenacht Oil 2. Legion Award Winner S. Cubinski 3. Badger State Winners: P Creamer. D Rieder. S Johnson. J. Benzschawel. and T. Deignan 4 DAR Good Citizen Winner A. Hannes. 5. Legion Award Winner P Deignan 132 Senior Activities Albright, Steve W.. V.I.C.A. Allen. Mary K.: School Play 3. Concert Band 1,4; Debate 2,3; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Wind Ensemble 2.3. Anderson. Connie L : Geotrekkers 3. Anderson. Renee E.; School Play 3; Concert Band 2,3; French Club 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 3.4; Wind Ensemble 4. Armstrong. Russell J.: Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 2; Track 1. Augsburg. James L.: Chamber Choir 2,3.4; Chorale 2; Madrigal Singers 3; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; M Club 2,3.4; Student Exchange 4; Track 1.2.3.4, Babler. Todd R. Baker. Jon C.: Basketball 1; Chamber Singers 4; Chorale 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4 Balch, Karan M : A.F.S. Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Musical 1.2,3; Transferred from Brodhead 1980. Bayrhoffer, Thomas J.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. Bechtolt, Steve P.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.F.A. 1.2,3.4; Football 1. Becker, Thomas R.: Basketball 1,2; D.E.C.A. 4; Golf 1.2; I.M.C. Club 1; Intramurals 3.4; M-Book Business Staff 2. Benkert, Mary L.: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3.4; Kaybec Club 4; Mexico Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Berry, Susan J.; Forensics 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Tennis 3; Track 1; Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Blanc. Marc A.: Concert Band 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2.4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Blumer, Scott E.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2. Boss. Jerry E.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Bouers, Marcia J.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1; Theatre Crew 3. Braden. Crystal K.: Equestrian Club 4; I.M.C. Club 4; Transferred from Freeport 4. Bregenzer, Marco G.: A.F.S. Club 3; Basketball 1.2; Catharsis 3; Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorale 1.2; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; Football 1.2.3,4; Forensics 3,4; French Club 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Kaybec Club 3,4; Liaison Board 4; M Club 3; Model U N. 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1.2,3.4. Brennan. Laura R.: Cross Country 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 3. Brinkmeier, John D.: Tennis 1. Broge, Tracy S.: Deutschlandverein 1; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Kd-sermacher 1. Brown, Malcolm K.: Concert Band 1.2; Football 2; Jazz Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Transferred from Sun Prairie 2. Brunner. Jodi M : Concert Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Ski Club 4; Softball 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1. Buening. Wendy S.: Art Club 2; Concert Band 3,4; French Club 1; Gymnastics 2; Symphonic Band 1. Buholzer. Patricia J.: Chorus 3. Bunker. Frank W.: D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1.2,3,4; French Club 1.2; I.M.C. Club 1,2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Liaison Board 1,2,4. (Alternate 3); M Club 4; Ski Club 4; Track 1,3,4. Butler, Tina M : Cross Country 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3,4. Bybee. Valerie A.: Art Club 4; Pep Club 1. Cacho, Maribel: A.F.S. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball 4; Track 4; AFS Student from Peru 4 Carpenter. Thomas J.: Concert Band 2; Football 1,2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2.3; Journalism 2; Pit Orchestra 3; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1.2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4 Cashman, Kimberly L.: Transferred from Swanton. Ohio 2. Coplien, Joan E.: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 3.4; Journalism 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Cowell. Barbara L.: FBLA 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4. Crubaugh. James A.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; V.I.C.A. 4 Cubinski, Suzette M. Basketball 1.2,3,4. Class Officer 2; M Club 1.2,3,4; Mexico Club 2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.3; Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3. Czajka. JoAnn M.: Art Club 1; Goetrekkers 3.4; Theatre Crew 4 Czajka. Kathy M.: Goetrekkers 3.4 Daehlin. Michelle R.: F.H.A. 1.2.3,4. Dale, Terral D.: Football 1.2,3,4 Dale. Todd R.: Football 1.2,3.4. Deignan, Patrick J.: School Play 1; Badger Boys' State 3; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorale 1.2; Madrigal Singers 3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1.4; Musical 1.2,3,4; Student Exchange 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Rep. on School Board 4 Donny, Joanne E.: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3.4; Intramurals 3; M-Book Photographer 3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Donny, Wendy J.: Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Track 2; Kasermacher 2.3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4. Ellsworth. Shelly M.: School Play 3; Chorus 3; Art Club 4. Elmer. Marcia M.: FBLA 4; French Club 1,2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2.4.; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Liaison Board 1,2,3; Marching Band 1. Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 2,3.4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 1.2,3,4. Endres. Pat J.: Football 1; Golf 1; Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. Erickson, Eric B; Badger Boys' State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorale 1.2; Madrigal Singers 3; Football 1.2.3.4; French Club 1; Key Club 1.2,3.4; M Club 3.4; Musical 1,2,3.4; Student Exchange 3; Swing Choir 2,3.4; Tennis 1; Track 2,3,4. Fahrney. Billy J. Falk. Kristine A.: School Play 3; Chamber Choir 1,3,4; Chorale 2; Madrigal Singers 3.4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Musical 4. Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3.4 Feller. Sandra L.: Chorus 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Flick, Jeff E : Football 1. Foley. Stephen R.: Capstone 4; Concert Band 3; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Friske. Kelli J. FBLA 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2.3.4 Friske, Kim J.: FBLA 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Geotrekkers 4. Fritsch. Kurt A.: Photography Club 2 Fry. David W : I.M.C. Club 2,3,4. Fuchs. Chris A.: Capstone 4 Fuller, Peter A.; M-Book Business Staff 4. Furniss. Brian K.: Intramurals 3.4 Garwell. Pamela S.. FBLA 3.4 Genthe, Kevin C.: Transferred from Black Hawk 2. Gilbertson. Shelly R.: 1,2,3,4; Softball 3. Gobeli, Martin D.: Art Club 3; Intramurals 3. Gobeli, Scott J.: Basketball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Model U N 4; Student Exchange 4. Goepfert. Daniel J.: Intramurals 3.4. Golackson, Rita M.: Softball 1.2; Tennis 1,2. Gough, Sheila M.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Grenzow, Larry A.: Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorale 1.2; Madrigal Singers 3; Journalism 4; Student Exchange 3. Grib. Elizabeth E.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Cheerleading 3; Concert Band 3.4; Deutschlandverein 1; F.H.A. 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Journalism 3; M-Book Business Staff 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; Pit Orchestra 1,2: Symphonic Band 2; Track 3.4.; Kasermacher 1; Pep Club 2. Grunder. Cary A.: Football 1.2,3,4. Grunder. Tina M.: D.E.C.A. 4; Student Ex- 133 change 4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4 Gruninger. Curtis A.: A.F.S. Club 3.4 Basketball 1,2.3; Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorale 1,2; Madrigal Singers 3; French Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; M Club 4; Model U N. 4; Musical 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Haas. JoAnna L.: Transferred from LaCrosse 79. Haeft, Cheryl L.: Cheerleading 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3; French Club 1.2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Journalism 4; Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2. Hannes. Aleta G.: Concert Band 1.2; FBLA 3; French Club 1.2.3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2.3.4; Journalism 4; Kaybec Club 4; Key Club 1,2; Marching Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 2; Pit Orchestra 3.4; Ski Club 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Hanson. Kelly K: Geotrekkers 4; Theatre Crew 4. Hanson. Sara J.: Chamber Choir 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Madrigal Singers 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Track 2. Hartwick. Brian K.: D.E.C.A. 4; Transferred from Green Cove Spring 77. Hartwig. Kathryn M.: Concert Band 2,3,4; French Club 1.2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2. Kaybec Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1. Hassler, Judith L.: Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Journalism 3; Mexico Club 3.4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Exchange 4. Hauser. Kevin P.: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3.4. Intramurals 3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 1.2,3,4 Hein. John P.: Football 1.2; Transferred from Ashwaubenon 79. Hennager. Suzanne F.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Chamber Choir 3.4; Madrigal Singers 2,3.4; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1; Debate 3; FBLA 4; Forensics 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Liaison Board 1.2; M-Book Staff 3.4; M-Book Business Staff 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Model U N. 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. Pep Band 1.2,3; Pit Orchestra 1; Ski Club 2; Soft-ball 1.2,3; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Theatre Crew 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4 Hilfiker. Shelly R : Cheerleading 1,2,4; Mexico Club 3.4; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange 4 Hill. Donna J.: FBLA 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Softball 1.2. Hilliard. Douglas A.: Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Himes. Michael P.: Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Mexico Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. Hubbard. Jill M.: French Club 2,3.4; Kaybec Club 4, Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1. Huber. Gayle E.: Concert Band 2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Ski Club 4; Symphonic Band 1. Hudson, Connie D.: Chorus 2,3,4 Hughes, William L.: A.F.S. Club 4; School Play 134 4; Key Club 4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS Student from New Zealand 4 Hunt. Tracy; Cheerleading 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3. Isely, Dean F.: Capstone 4 Jew, Amie C.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Badger Girls’ State 3; Catharsis 3; Chamber Choir 1,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2.4; Forensics 3; French Club 1,2,3.4; Kaybec Club 4; Liaison Board 1.2,3.4; Model U N. 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2.3,4; Tennis 1.2; Theatre Crew 1,2,4. Johnson. Terry G.: Capstone 4. Kamps. Cindy L.: F.H.A. 1,2,3; Journalism 4 Kamps. Connie M.: F.H.A. 1.2; Journalism 4 Karls, Michael A : Basketball 1; Kaybec Club 4. Keenen. Marie A.. Class Officer 4; F.H.A 1.2,3.4; Liaison Board 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Student Exchange 4; Theatre Crew 4 Kehoe. Jeff A. Klessinger. Troy A.: Baseball 1; Football 1. Krieger. Carolyn R.: Art Club 1.2; Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3. Kubly. Kevin L.: Capstone 4; Concert Band 3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Kubly. Steven D.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 3. Kuster. Sharon E.: Geotrekkers 3.4. Kammerude. Mike L.: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1. Krahenbuhl. Robert P.: School Play 3.4; Class Officer 2; Concert Band 1,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4. Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Ka-sermacher 4 Krattiger. Gregg E.: Badger Boys' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Chamber Choir 4; Chorale 1.2; Class Officer 4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Musical 1,2.3.4; Student Exchange 3; Swing Choir 1.2.3.4. Legler. Cindy L.: Concert Band 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1; Marching Band 1.4; Mexico Club 3.4. Musical 3; Pep Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Leistikow. Kevin R.: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; F.F.A. 1; Football 1. Leitner, Sarah C.: Catharsis 3: F.F.A. 2.3; Journalism 4. Lincoln, Bradley D.: F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3. Lovett, Cindi L.: Chamber Choir 1; French Club 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3; Kaybec Club 4; Ski Club 4. Maldonado Cantu. Aida R.. A.F.S. Club 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Theatre Crew 4; AFS Student from Mexico 4. Marty. Sheree L.: Symphonic Band 1.2. McArdle. Lisa A.: School Play 3; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Chamber Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Concert Band 1.2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Musical 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 4. Track 2; Wind Ensemble 4 McDowell. Mary J.; M-Book Business Staff 4; Mexico Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 McGraw, Scott T.. Basketball 1; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorale 1,2; Madrigal Singers 3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; French Club 1.2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Kaybec Club 4; Model U N. 2.3; Musical 1.2.3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. McHoes. David W.: Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 1. McKeegan. Lori A.: Concert Band 3.4; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Transferred from Baraboo 78. Meighan. Laurie A. Metcalf. Shan C.: FBLA 4; Mexico Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,3,4 Meyers. Kelly J.: Basketball 1.2,3.4 French Club 1.2,3; M Club 1.2,3.4; Softball 1.2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Mickelson. Eugene J.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Miller. Scott K.. Art Club 3.4; Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Geotrekkers 3; Ski Club 4; V.I.C.A. 2,3,4 Miller. Tina M.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Geotrekkers 3.4. Minder. Michele A.: Deutschlandverein 1.2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Kasermacher 1.2.3. Moe. Carla M.: Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Forensics 1; Spanish Club 4. Motz. Monica M.: Cheerleading 1; Concert Band 1.2; French Club 1,2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; Softball 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Mueller, Kurt A.: Intramurals 1.2,3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. Mueller, Mark E.: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. Murphy. Michael M.: Basketball 3.4; Chamber Choir 4; Chorale 3; Cross Country 3.4; Track 3.4; Transferred from Burnsville 3. Najat, Audrey A.: A.F.S. Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; French Club 1.2,3; Gymnastics 1. Neuenschwander. Jody R.: Catharsis 2.3; Journalism 4; Deutschlandverein 1.2; Kasermacher 1,2. Neuenschwander. LuAnn C.: School Play 2,3,4; Deutschlandverein 1; FBLA 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Student Exchange 4; Pep Club 4; Kasermacher 1. Osenga. Beverli A.: F.H.A. 1,2,3; Track 1. Osenga. Bonni K.: Art Club 2,3; Journalism 3; Softball 1; Track 2. Oxenreider. Lorna G.: Cheerleading 2,3.4; Pep Club 4; Chamber Choir 2; Chorale 2; Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2; Journalism 4; Musical 4. Pahnke. Bruce A.: Capstone 4 Parmer, Emily L.: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; Swing Choir 2; Transferred from New Glarus 3. Parr, William D. Patterson. Chris L.: Chorus 2,3,4. Paulson, Ann M : Concert Band 4; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2.3; Track 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Pechauer, Margaret A.: Intramurals 2.3; Journalism 4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 2.3. Penniston. John W.: Art Club 1,2,3.4; Track 3.4 Catharsis 2; Journalism 4 Pfingsten, Gary J.: F.F.A. 3.4; Transferred from Crystal Lake 3. Putnam. Brian R.: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chorale 1.2; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Musical 1,2; Student Exchange 4; Track 3.4; Kaybec Club 4. Qualley, Jeff A.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3. Reynolds. Edward T.: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Capstone 4; Intramurals 3; V.I.C.A. Rieder. Susan K.: A.F.S. Club 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Badger Girls’ State Alternate 3; Chorus 1; Class Officer 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; M-Book Staff 3.4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4 Riese, Keith A : Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Chorale 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4 Riese, Laurie L.: A.F.S. Club 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Concert Band 2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Mexico Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4 Robertson. Anna L. Roundy, Ann M.: Basketball 1; Softball 2.3; Volleyball 4 Ruch. Rhonda A.: A.F.S. Club 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3.4; F.H.A. 2; Forensics 1; Student Exchange 4; Intramurals 2; Ski Club 4; Softball 2. Rufer, James R.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Rufer, Linda K.: Concert Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Rundle, Tim D.: Football 2,3,4. Rupnow. John E.: I.M.C. Club 2,3,4. Samson. Kevin L.: F.F.A. 1.2,3.4 Sanders. Mark A.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Capstone 4; Wrestling 4. Schindler. Danette L.: Basketball 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2; Softball 2; Transferred from Juda 1. Schlough, Laurie L. Schmid. Diann S.: A.F.S. Club 4; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 2,3.4; Journalism 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3; M-Book Staff 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Ski Club 4; Softball 2; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 1,2,3. Schmid. Sharon D.: A.F.S. Club 4; Concert Band 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Journalism 3; Ski Club 4; Soft-ball 1,2,3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Pep Club 1.2. Schmidt. Timothy P.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Ski Club 4; Student Exchange 4 Schmitz, Mary I.: Chorus 3; Symphonic Band 1. Schubert. Kathleen A.: Cheerleading 2,3,4 Chorale 2.3; Transferred from LaCrosse 2. Schmoldt. Wendy R.: FBLA 4; F.H.A. 2,3.4; Pep Club 3; French Club 1. Schumacher. Laura J.: Art Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1,2. Schutte, Patrick J. Schwarzenberger, Dawn R : Cheerleading 1.2.4; Chamber Choir 2.4; Chorale 3; Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Kaybec Club 4; Musical 3.4; Ski Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4. Schwenn. Jamie L.: Catharsis 2.3; Journalism 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. Scott. Annette L. A.F.S. 3.4; School Play 3,4; Concert Band 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 4 Segner, Heidi J.: A.F.S. Club 4; Art Club 1.2.3.4; Deutschlandverein 1; Equestrian Club 4. FBLA 4; Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 4; Kaserma-cher 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. Shippy. Lora L. Shreve. Dana E.: Chamber Choir 1; Equestrian Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Swing Choir 1; Tennis 1; Track 1. Sigafus. Brett J.: Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 3,4. Signer. Teresa K.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Silvis. Rodney L.: School Play 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; French Club 1.2,3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Student Exchange 4. Symphonic Band 1; Track 1,2,3,4 Smith. Janet L.: School Play 3; Catharsis 1,2,3; Concert Band 2.3; Journalism 4; M-Book Staff 3.4; Marching Band 2; Pep Band 2,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 2; Wind Ensemble 4. Smith, Lynda M.: School Play 2; Art Club 2; French Club 1. Soddy, Roger D.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Spangler, Connie M. Staab, Anne M.: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3.4; M-Book Staff 3,4; Marching Band 3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4 Stamm. Dawn M.: FBLA 4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Stamm. Tony R.: I.M.C. Club 2.3. Stanley. Diane E.: Gymnastics 1,2; Journalism 4; Mexico Club 3; Symphonic Band 1,2. Stocker. Robin L.: Forensics 1,2. Stokes. Susanne M.: Basketball 1,2; Journalism 4; Intramurals 3.4; Mexico Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2.3; Track 2. Studer. Carrie K.: School Play 4; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Concert Band 1.2; French Club 1.2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Journalism 3; Marching Band 1; Musical 4; Pep Band 1; Theatre Crew 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Thomas. Bill G.: Football 2.3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 2; Transferred from Radford 2. Traul. Donald L. Football 1; French Club 1; Golf 1; Intramurals 3; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 3. Tschanz, Patty A: F.H.A. 1,2; Journalism 4 Ulmen. Francis P Deutschlandverein 4; Musical 4; School Play 4. Kasermacher 4. Vance. Christine E.: School Play 3.4; Cheerleading 1; Class Officer 3; Concert Band 1.2; FBLA 4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Kaybec Club 3,4; Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 4; Track 1.2.3.4 VanWagenen. Tom C.: Football 2; Golf 2; Intramurals 3. Vetterli. Gary R.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A 4 Villacrez. Steve G.: Football 1,2; Golf 1.2; Mexico Club 1.2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2.3; Symphonic Band 1 Vogel. Roger A.: Concert Band 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2; Jazz Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 3; Symphonic Band 1.2; Wind Ensemble 3. Walters. Anita J.: Chorus 1; FBLA 4; Ski Club 3.4; Journalism 3; Track 2; Kasermacher 3. Wartenweiler, Kathy J.: M-Book Business Staff 3.4; Softball 3; Pep Club 3. Webster, Daniel R : D.E.C.A. 3,4. Wedig. Troy S.: Football 1; Wrestling 1. Weiler. Sharon K.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Geotrekkers 4. Wells. Nancy J : Cheerleading 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Pep Band 1.2; Ski Club 3,4. Track 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 4. Wind Ensemble 4. Weis, Tony P.: Capstone 4; Chorale 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 1,2.4. West. Mark A.: Capstone 4. Westgard. Timothy T.: Capstone 4 White. Charles L.: Football 1.2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 1,2. Whitney. Dennis A. Wiegel. Mark A.: Basketball 1,2,3; French Club 1,2.3.4; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Kaybec Club 4; Student Exchange 4 Wiesenberg, Renee M.: Chorus 1,2.3.4 Witt, Lez'lee A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Ski Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 Wuthrich. Mark G.: Class Officer 1; Concert Band 2; French Club 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Symphonic Band 1. Wyss. Randall C.: Baseball 3.4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Zeitler, Nancy J.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Concert Band 3,4; Journalism 3; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 4. Pep Club 1,3,4; AFS Student 3. Ziegler, Melanie J.. Concert Band 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2.3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Zimmerman. Lisa J.: FBLA 4; Journalism 3; Kasermacher 2. 135 Index A Abbey. Kim 64. 65. 96 Ableman. Joy 31 47. 54 90. 100 Adams. James 96 Adcock. Todd 43. 105 Aebly. Cindy 54. 62. 63. 90. 100 Alber. Larry 105 Albright. Steven 110 Alexander. David 24. 37. 105 Allen Mary 10. 17. 33. 34. 110, 132 ALLEN MR KENNETH (Agriculture) 17. 77 Alston, Cheryl 100 Alston. Paul 46, 49. 59. 96 Altmann. LaVerne Jr. 105 Altmann. Malinda 17. 100 Amacher. Delinda 100 Ambrose. Brett 46, 100 Ambrose. Robert 45. 59, 63. 105 Ammon, Christian 31. 84. 96 Ammon. Peter 26. 33. 34. 87. 100 Anderegg Debra 54. 58. 96 Anderson. Brian 46. 59. 96 Anderson. Connie 110 Anderson. John 17, 105 Anderson. Renee 21. 24. 34. 37. 110, 132 Anderson, Richard 56. 96 Anderson. Scott 27. 100 Armstrong. Richard 23. 46. 100 Armstrong. Russell 45, 100 Augsburg. James 21.22. 37. 43. 63. 110. 132. 145 Augsburg. Sue 8. 18. 36. 55. 105. 147 Austin. Karen 55. 100 Austin, Keith 56. 96 Austin. Kevin 105 B Babler, Shari 105 Babler, Todd 110 Bahe, Kevin 46 96 Bahler. Warner 110 Bahn. Lisa 100 Baker. Ian 24. 43. 63. 91. 105 Baker. Jon 31. 110 Baker. Kay 72. 105 Baker. Tina 33. 35. 47. 96 Batch. Karan 18. 110 Bandi, Dale 46. 96 Bansley. Pat 105 Barrett. Jamie 31. 32. 34. 45. 50. 51. 87. 105 Bartelt, Larry 17. 46. 100 Bartelt. Tammy 18. 33. 35. 48. 53. 105 Barth. Connie 100 Barth. Nicola 9. 65. 100 Bartholf Michael 61. 105 BARTHOLF. MR JAMES (Industrial Education) 61. 77 Batty. Linda 8. 9. 12,19. 20. 24, 36. 37. 38, 39. 47. 105 Bauman. Bill 26, 35. 96 Baumann. Charles 34. 36 49 60. 100 Baumann, John 46, 100 Baumeister. Mark 100 Bayrhofler Berta 9. 19. 20. 24. 53. 91, 105 Bayrhoffer, Thomas 28 Beaver. Shelly 55. 63. 96 Bechtolt. Carol 33. 34. 105 Bechtolt, Ronald 17, 105 Bechtolt Steve 17. Ill Becker. Thomas 14. 76. Ill Benkert. Mary 27. 37. 52. 53, 111, 132. 145 Benson Terri 100 Benzschawel. Jane 8. 20. 27. 47. 52. 53. 58. 89, 105, 132 Benzschawel. Scott 45. 50. 51,63. 73. 100. 145 Bergemann. Richard 46. 56. 96 Berndt, Adam 100 Bernet. Mark (not pictured) Berry, Richard 100 Berry. Scott 105 Berry. Susan 111 Best. Cindy 11. 105 Best. Donald 17. 100 Best. Edward 17, 96 Beverley. Jamie ill BIENEMAN MR LESLIE (science) 72 Bisegger, David 14. 22, 43. 63. 105 Blanc. Julie 33. 34. 105 Blanc. Marc 33. 34. Ill Bliss. Mark 4. 105 Blumer. John 33. 35. 46. 100 Blumer. Julie 34. 96 Blumer. Scott 17. Ill Boeck, Alan 100 Boeck, Greg 27. 33. 34. 105 BOECK. MR DAN (Custodian) 78 BOECK. MR. DELBERT (head Custodian) 78 Bohren. Patricia 31. 63. 100 Bond. Donna 100 Booth. Thomas (not pictured) Borowitz. James 33. 34. 35. 105 Boss. Christine 100 Boss. Jerry 28. Ill Bouers. Marcia 111, 132 Bowen. Gary 22, 43. 63. 100 Bowen. Laurie 33. 105 Bowman. Steve 56. 105 Bowman, Susanna 31, 36, 55. 96 Braden. Crystal 11. 68. Ill Brandt. Debra 96 Brandt. Donald 46, 63, 100 Bregenzer. Ann 9. 12. 20. 58. 90. 105 Bregenzer. Marco 19, 21. 24. 31.32. 45. 62. 53. 87. Ill Brennan. Jolene 23, 29. 100 Brennan. Kerry 8. 22. 43, 62. 63. 100. 103 Brennen. Laura 43. 112 Briggs. Jeffery 17, 100 Brinkmeier. John 112 BROCKMAN, MR EARL (English) 70 Brockman. Thomas 21 34. 105 Broge, Heidi 96 Broge, Robyn 100 Broge. Tracy 17. 112. 132 Brooks. Laura 34. 105 Brown. Malcolm 33. 34. 112 BROWNE. MR CLAYTON (Instrumental Music) 33. 35. 74 85. 87 Bruce. James 60, 96 Bruce, Kenneth 100 Bruess. Kelly 22. 26. 34. 43. 55. 100 BRUESS. MR CLARENCE (English) 22. 43. 63. 70 BRUESS. MRS. MARY LOU (Teacher Aide) 80 Brunkow. Cathy 14. 23. 91. 105 Brunner. Jodi 34. 112 Brunner. Rebecca 30 100 Brunner. Todd 96 Buenmg. Wendy 34. 112 Buholzer, Patricia 112 Bunker. Frank 45. 63, 112 132 Bunker, Mona 69. 100 Bunker, Monda 105 Buol. Kim 9. 96 Buol. Mark 29. 96 Buol. Michael 49. 96 Buol, Valerie 100 Buri. Bonnie 31. 34. 65. 87. 100 BURI. MRS SHIRLEY (Cook) 79 BURRI. MR DWIGHT (Custodian) 78 Burri. Kris 19 26. 33, 35. 64. 96 Busch. Richard 96 BUTLER. MRS. SUSAN (Special Education) 78 Butler. Tina 63. 43. 112 Butler. Todd 100 BUVID, MR. DALE (Science) 13. 54. 72 Bybee. Valerie 23 112 C Cacho. Isabel (Maribel) 20. 27. 63. 112, 150 CAIRY. MR KIM (Industrial Education) 77 Callahan. Kevin 10. 46. 63. 100 Carlson. David 96 Carpenter. Thomas 34. 45. 112. 132 CARROLL, MR. RICHARD (Mathematics) 45. 73. 146 Carroll. Ted 46. 56. 63. 96 CARTER, MRS. LAUNA (English( 19, 70. 87. 93 Cashman. Kim 113. 132 Cashman, Michael 100 CASSELBERRY. MR. GERALD (Guidance Counselor) 80 Christen. Cain 46 Christen, Cleive 63. 105 Clairday. Patrick (not pictured) Clark. Christine 105 Cline Patricia 54 Coggins. Lisa (not pictured) Coggins. Tony (not pictured) Colden, Diana 11. 100 Coplien. Joan 4. 64. 113. 118. 132 Coplien. Tamara 33, 34 47. 55. 63. 105 147 Coplien, Todd 46. 96 Cowell Barbara 15. 18. 113 Craigo. Jon 105 Creamer. Pete 22. 31. 32. 45. 50. 59 86 87 91. 105. 132 Crook, Dan 96 Crook. Tom 105 Crubaugh James 17. 28, 45. 57. 113 Cubmski. Suzette 4. 36. 47. 53. 58. 113 132 Culhane. J Patrick 22, 100 Culhane. Timothy 22. 43, 105 Curran, James 105 Cymore, Corinna 47, 54 . 96 Czajka. Joann 13. 113 Czajka. Kathy 13. 113 D Daehlin, Michelle 18. 113 Daehlin, J Paul 46. 100 Dale. Terral 45. 113 Dale. Todd 45. 113 DALTON. MR THOMAS (Industrial Education) 77 1 Davis. Doyle 24. 61. 100 Davis. Karin 96 Davis. Laurie 55. 96 , Decheine. Andrea 96 Decheine. Jason 96 Decheine. Sue 39. 105 Deignan. Michael 22.31.32. 43. 49. 63. 87. 96 Deignan. Patrick 31.32. 43. 50. 51,61.87 113 132 Deignan, Teresa 8. 31.32. 48. 87. 89. 106. 132 Deminger. Richard 17. 56, 96 DEMIK, MISS CAROL (Home Economics) 18 76 Deprez. Jennifer 10. 31. 32. 87. 100 DEXHEIMER. MISS CANDICE (English) 8. 10. 29. 70. 87. 89. 93 Dillion, Debra 26. 64. 91. 106 Dillon. Kevin 46. 49. 59. 96 Disch. Michael 106 Dittmer, Robert 100 Ditulio, John 59. 101 Dombkowski, Kevin 33. 34. 106 Donny Francis 61. 101 Donny, Jennifer 34. 106 Donny. Joanne 38. 58 113 Donny. Wendy 9 65. 75. 114 DuCharme. Paul 46, 49, 61, 96 Duit. Amy 24. 33. 34. 87. 90. 101 DUIT. MR. KENT (Guidance Counselor) 80 150 Dunlavey. Daniel 96 E EARLEYWINE. MISS MINDY (Student Teacher) 76 Eberle. Randy 17, 35. 96 Edler, Candy 106 EDMUNDS. MRS NANCY (Cook) 79 Einbeck. Bradley 96 Einbeck. Brian 101 Eiserman. Christine 30. 48. 54. 96 Eiserman. Victoria 31. 106 Eley. Kurt 106 Ellefson. Greg 34, 101 Ellsworth. Shelly 114 Ellsworth, Stewart 101 Elmer. Caren 12, 33. 34 . 47 . 52. 87. 106 Elmer, Carol 35. 96 Elmer. Curtis 5. 31. 46. 96 Elmer. Linda 34. 72. 106 Elmer, Marcia 15. 33. 34. 47. 87. 114 120. 132 Emberson, Rhonda 39. 77, 106 EMMONS. MR JOHN (Agriculture) 17. 77 Endres. Connie 35. 43. 63. 101 Endres. Mark 22. 43. 56. 63, 96 Endress. Patrick 114 Ensor. Jodi 96 Erickson. Dawn 65. 91. 106 Erickson. Eric 31. 32. 36. 45. 50. 63. 86 87 88 89. 112, 114. 132 Ernster. Mike 56. 101 Esber. Jeffrey 33. 34, 35. 106 Esser, Thomas 34. 46. 49. 60. 90. 101 Estep. Elizabeth 101 Ethridge. Brian 56. 106 Ethridge. David (not pictured) ETTER. MRS KATHERYN (School Nurse) 79 F Fahrney, Bill 114 Falk. Jeffery 17. 46 Falk. Kristine 21, 24. 31, 32. 37. 87 112 114 132 FANNING, MR JOSEPH (Distributive Education) 14. 76 Farmer. Brian 45. 106 Farrey. Kathy 18. 96 Farrey. Russel 106 FATZINGER. MR KURT (Social Studies) 46 59. 69 Feldt. Lorie 30 FELDT. MISS DOLORES (Vocal Music) 19 31 87. 93 Feldt. Shane 30. 49. 60. 101 Feldt. Traci 97 Feller. Sandra 114 Feller, Steven 26. 45. 106 Fernstaedt. Ronald 106 Fernstaedt, Scott 97 Field. Mark 97 Finley, Pamela 18. 54. 97 Flick Jeff (not pictured) Foesch, Wade 106 Foesch. Wayne 17. 101 Foley. Bonnie 35. 55, 101 Foley. Karen 17. 29. 35. 97 Foley. Steve 17. 28. 56. 114 132 Foulker. Diane 101 Foulker. Michael 46, 101 Fox. Sherri (not pictured) Franson, Alan 106 Franson. Kathy 35, 97 Friedli. Dawn 101 Friedrichs. Anne 23. 33. 94. 63. 87. 91. 106 Friske. Keith 18 46. 101 Friske. Kelli 15. 114 Friske. Kevin 34, 106 Friske. Kim 13. 115 Fritsch, Kurt 115 Fritsch. Robert 97 Fry. David 11. 115 Fryer. Larry 17. 101 Fuchs. Chris 115 Fuchs, Dean 46, 56, 97 Fuchs, Jeffrey 106 Fuchs. Scott 46. 101 Fuller. Ben 5. 97 Fuller. John 106 Fuller. Peter 39. 115 Fuller. Seth 89. 97 Fuller. Teresa 33, 35, 54. 101 Furniss. Brian 115 Furniss. Trade 101 G Ganshert, Thomas 21, 45. 106 Garin Kenneth 101 Garwell. Mike 101 Garwell. Pamela 15. 115 Gauger. Susan 8. 39. 48. 106 Geigel. Roger 97 Gelbach. Wendi 26. 31, 63. 64. 97 Genthe, Kevin 115 GERBER MR WAYNE (Custodian) 78 Gilberts, Barry 45. 106 Gilbertson. Linda 9. 33 48. 55. 97 Gilbertson, Lori 101 Gilbertson. Steve 46 101 a Gilbertson, Shelly 30, 115 GLENDENNING. MRS DONNA (Art) 68 74 GLENDENNING. MR RICHARD (Mathematics) 36. 45. 63. 73 Gobeli. Jolene 34 54 . 58, 97 Gobeli, Martin (not pictured) Gobeli. Patty 23. 33. 34. 101 Gobeli. Scott 21. 43. 50. 91. 115 132 Goebel. Brenda 101 Goebel. Mathew 106 Goepfert Dan 115 Goepfert Donna 35. 97 Golackson. Rita 115 Goodman. Barbara 10. 22 26 33. 43 54 63 90. 101 Goodman. Pamela 97 Gordon. R. Chuck (not pictured) Gordon. R. Clark 116 Gosset. James 24 34. 37. 87. 106 Gosset. John 24. 35. 97 Gough. Sheila 116 Graber, Jeffrey 45. 56. 106 Graber, Rick 116 Grabow, Barry 19, 46. 101 Graf. Joseph 101 Gratz. Roxanne 9. 35. 47. 97 Gremp, Vivienne 26. 30, 55. 97 Grenzow. Larry 31. 116. 132 Gnb. Elizabeth 34. 35, 39. 116, 132 137 Griffin, Robin 33. 35. 101 Grimm. Daniel 46, 49. 59. 101 Grinnell. Darren 46. 97 Grinned. Dena 101 Grunder. Cary 116, 132 Grunder. John 50. 63. 106 Grunder. Tina 21. 116. 132 Grunmger. Curtis 20. 31.32. 37. 61. 87, 116 GUTH. MR JERRY (Social Studies) 19. 56. 69. 93 Haas, Joanna 116 HAAS. MRS EVELYN (Home Economics) 76 Haas, Wendy 19. 24. 63. 97 HADFIELD, MRS BARB (Mathematics) 48. 73 Haeft. Cheryl 24. 34. 37. 64, 97. 116, 132 Haeft. Michael 26. 61 $ Hall. Angela 35. 64, 97 Hallblade, Kimberly 31. 32. 65. 87. 101 Halverson. Richard 101 Hamilton. Tracy 97 Hampton. Charles 56. 101 Hampton. Jenny 48. 97 Hanna Richard 20. 22. 24. 37, 89 91, 106 Hannes Aleta 24 34. 37. 87. 116. 132 1 Hanson. Bradley 106 Hanson. Jackie 30. 97 Hanson. Kelly 13. 117 Hanson Sara 117 Harder. James 101 Hardy. Lynne 34, 48, 101 Hare. Angie 9. 12. 106 Hartwick Brian (not pictured) Hartwig. Becky 9.10, 14. 18. 26. 48. 89. 91. 106 Hartwig. Kathy 21. 24. 34. 37. 117. 122 Hartwig, Trisha 31. 91 106 Hasler. Carla 30 106 Hasler. Rose 22. 26. 107 Hassler. Judith 21. 27. 31. 32. 117 Hassler, Scott 35 59, 97 Hauser. Kevin 117 Haverkate, Allison 31. 107 Hein. John 117 Heindel. Lisa 18. 47. 97 Heinzelman. Pamela 23. 63. 87. 91. 107 Hemming. Laura 26 48. 97 Hendrickson. Jon 46. 97 Hendrickson. Nancy 15 Hennager. Suzanne 8. 15. 21 24. 31. 32. 33, 34 37. 39. 87 117 Henning. Gary Wayne 107 Henning. James 97 Hessel, Karelyn 24 '33. 34. 48. 54. 101 Hetland. Gina 107 Hetland. OOna 18. 26. 97 Hilfiker. Kelly 54. 63. 65. 101. 103 Hilfiker. Shelly 9. 21. 27. 64. 117. 132 Hill. Donna 117 Hill. Sue 18. 56. 58. 97 Hilliard. Doug 45. 117 Himes. Cynthia 54. 101 Himes. Michael 117 Hinrichsen. Gwen 18, 24. 37. 107 Hoesly. Beth 30. 54. 58. 101 Hoesly. Teresa 65. 107 Hogan. Julie 9. 22. 34. 47. 97 Holland. Randall 14. 107 Holthaus. Eric 33, 34. 97 HOLTMAN MR BRAD (German. French) 26. 71. 87. 89. 92 HOWE, MR THOMAS (Social Studies) 19. 20. 56. 69. 147 Hubbard. Gail 31. 32. 107 Hubbard Jill 21. 117. 132 Huber. Gayle 117 Huber. Robert 17. 107 Hudson. Connie 30. 118 Hughes. Bill 20. 27. 39. 88. 89, 118. 150 Hughes. Dennis 107 Hughes. James 43. 90. 101 Hughes. Jeffrey 97 Hughes. Randall 22. 43. 63. 101 Hughes. Todd 46. 101 Hull. Sharon 107 Hunt, Tracy 15 118 1 Ingold, Amy 27 54. 97 Irvin. R Bruce 24. 33. 34. 49. 60. 97 Isely, Dean 28. 118 Isely. Jana 18. 31. 87. 97 isely, Melissa 27. 102 IVERSON. MRS. BETTY (Head Cook) 78. 79 Iverson, Rita 33. 34. 48. 90. 102 kl JACKSON. MRS SUE (Teacher Aide) 80 Jacobs. Ann 107 Jacobson Julie 102 Jacobson Mark 27. 43. 59. 102 Jacobson, Thomas 22. 56. 63. 102 Janke. Andy 107 Jew. Amie 8. 19.21,24. 25. 30. 31.37. 87. 91. 110, 118. 132 Jew. Ben 4. 24. 34. 61. 87. 102 Johnson. Jeffrey 35. 107 Johnson. Monica 9. 35. 48 54. 97. 148 Johnson. Rebecca (not pictured) Johnson. Steven 36. 37 50. 62. 63. 107, 132 Johnson. Tamara 72 Johnson. Terry 28. 118 Johnson. Tina 97 Jones. Dan 22, 31 32, 43. 50. 87. 107 Jones. Diane 48. 54. 102 Jones. Gary 27 60 102 k mm jKammerude. Michael 118 Kamps. Connie 118 Kamps. Cynthia 118 Karls. John '.02 Karls. Michael 118, 132 Keegan. Marilyn 18. 55. 102 KEEN. MR KEVIN (Mathematics) 36, 50. 60. 73 Keenen. Liz 9. 18. 48. 55. 97 Keenen. Marie 8.9.18. 19. 21.29. 84. 89. 110. 119. 132 Keenen. Thomas 102 Kehoe. Jeffrey 119 Kenney. Dixie 97 Kennison. Michael 35. 46. 102 Kenmson. Robert 34. 107 Kerr. Kimberly 33. 35. 48. 54. 58. 102 Kestler, Ralph 17. 102 Kiel. Bruce 46. 102 KIERALDO, MS. GAIL (Learning Disabilities) 8. 78 King. Lester (not pictured) King. Robert 46 Kirichkow. Roxanne 8. 11. 33. 35. 70. 102 Klemm. Mark 36. 49. 60. 90. 102 Klessinger. Dawn 29. 107 Klessinger. Troy 119 KLINE. MRS IDA (T M R Aide) 80 Kline. Kraig 102 KLIPPEL. MR WILFRED (Industrial Education) 77 KNOCHE MR. GREGG (Mathematics) 49 50. 73 Koch. Steven 45. 107 Koeller, Timothy 102 Kohn. Robert 97 Kopp. Amy 9, 15. 33. 34. 87. 119, 132 Kopp. Maria 9. 107 Krahenbuhl Ann 33 34. 97 Krahenbuhl Heidi 18. 35. 65. 97 Krahenbuhl Robert 21 26, 34. 88. 89. 119, 132, 148 KRANIG. MRS ALICE (Home Economics) 18. 76 Krattiger. Gregg 14. 31. 32. 45. 59. 87. 110, 119. 122, 132 Krebs, Matthew 17. 56. 97 Krebs. Sharon 107 Krieger, Carolyn 119 132 Krieger. Dave 46. 97 Krieger. Michael 102 Kruse. Theresa 27. 31. 33. 34. 107 Kubly. Barry 17 102 Kubly. Kevin 28. 34. 119 KUBLY. MR. RICHARD (Social Studies) 69 Kubly. Steven 119 Kubly. Teri 33, 35. 58. 97 KueWi. Rita 107 Kundert, Aria 34. 107 Kundert. Mary Ann 31. 33. 35. Kundert. Michelle 97 Kundert Timothy 46. 59, 102 Kuster. Sharon 13. 119 Kutzleb, Lisa 17 87. 102 1 : Laeser. Heidi 107 Lancaster. Lynn 8. 18. 48, 75. 102 LANCASTER. MR WILLIAM (Social Studies) 9. 69 Lane. Lisa 97 Lane. Scott 102 Larsen. Marcia 15. 107 Larson. Brett 56. 97 Larson. Craig 59. 46. 102 Larson. Debbie 24. 43. 54. 63. 87. 97 Larson. Edward (not pictured) 138 LARSON. MR JAMES (Driver Education) 71, 79 LARSON. MR LARRY (French) 24. 25. 37. 53 Lausch. Karci 102 Lausch. Krae 97 Lawver, Brenda 11. 18. 29. 58. 102 Legler. Cindy 34. 120, 132 Legler. Dorene 102 Legler. Jeff 46. 97 Legler Ray 97 Leibold. Eric 97 Leighty. Beth 26. 97 Leighty. Brian 18. 107 Leinberger. Cheryl 33. 34. 58. 97 Leistikow. Kevin 50. 59. 120. 132 Leitner, James 97 Leitner. Sarah (not pictured) LEOPOLD MRS MARLEA (Business Education) 15. 76 Letheby. Penny 29. 35. 39. 107 Leuenberger, Jodee 107 Leutenegger Peter 107 Leuzinger. Dean 102 Leuzinger, Julie 54 Liegel Cynthia (not pictured) Liermann. Karen 8. 9. 36. 47. 53. 84. 107 Lincoln. Bradley 120 Lincoln. Brian 46. 56. 63. 102 Lovett. Cindi 120 Luebke. Teresa (not pictured) Luedy. Jeffrey 59. 102 Luedy, Lori 97 Lund. Jeff 34, 63, 107 Lynch. Tethany 8, 107 Lynch. Daniel 46. 97 M Maaske Scott 107 Maddix. Steven 27. 33. 34. 107 Maldonado. Aida 8. 20. 27. 72. 120 MARTIN. MR. PATRICK (Physical Education) 45. 59. 75. 84 148 Martin. Terry 50. 107 Marty. Dianne 102 Marty. Scott 58. 46. 102 Marty. Sheree 120 Maurer. Ann 23. 102 Maurer. Daniel 17 Maurer. Joseph 46. 102 Maveus. Laurie 9. 18. 102 Mayer. Douglas 17. 46. 102 Mayer. Jeffrey 49, 102 McArdle, James 22, 43, 49. 63, 102 McArdle. Lisa 21. 31. 32. 34 . 64. 87, 120 McDowell. Mary 39. 120. 132 McElhaney. Kathleen 8. 22. 24, 31. 87. 102 McGinnis. Brian 46. 102 McGraw. Dana 107 McGraw. Scott 31.32. 42. 43. 60. 87, 120. 132 McGuire. David 97 McHoes. David 45. 120 Maclnnes. Robert 19. 102 McKeegan. James 17. 63. 98 McKeegan. Lori 13. 33. 34. 35. 63. 120 McKenna. Edward 46. 90. 102 McKeown. Mary 33. 35. 48. 102 McLElSH MISS ROBIN (Business Education) 2. 5. 76 McLoud Doug 98 McGuine. Dave 46 Meier. Brian 63. 102 Meighan. Laurie 120 Meighan Susan 107 Metcalf. Shan 15. 27. 121. 132 Meyers. Kelly 36, 47. 53. 58. 115, 121 Meyers. Kurt 23. 56. 46. 90. 102 Michelson. Eugene (not pictured) Milestone. James 35. 87, 107 Miller. Bret 46. 102 Miller, David 49 60. 98 Miller, Lisa 107 Miller, Lorie 103 Miller Mary Ann 8. 24. 54. 64. 87 Miller, Paul 22 26. 43. 49. 63. 90. 103 Miller Scott 17, 23, 28. 121 Miller, Stacey 65. 103 Miller, Tina 121 Miller Vicky 9, 18 Minder. David 17. 107 Minder Michelle 17, 121 Moe. Carla 121 Moe Jacqueline 23. 84. 103 Moe, Jeff 107 Moe. Mary 27. 43. 63. 65. 98 Monaghan Mike 107 Monson, Jennie 47. 103 Monson. Julie 35. 108 MORGAN. MR THOMAS (Physical Education) 36, 56. 75 Mosely. John 108 Motz. Monica 34. 121. 132 Mueller. Karla (not pictured) Mueller. Kurt 121 Mueller. Lisa 22. 26. 33. 34 43. 55. 63. 102 Mueller. Mark 59. 121 Murphy, Patricia 108 Murphy. Michael 45 121 Myers. Gail 59. 103 N Najat. Audrey 64. 122 Najat. John 108 Najat. Joseph 98 Neises. Jeff 28, 122 Nelson. Dorrene 18 Nelson, Elizabeth 35. 55. 98 NELSON. MR. THOMAS (Industrial Education) 49, 77 Nelson. Stephen 56. 103. 149 Nelson. Wendy 14. 106 Neuenschwander, Diana 9, 33. 35. 48. 54. 98 Neuenschwander. Fred 60. 98 Neuenschwander. Jody 122 Neuenschwander. LuAnn 9. 18. 21. 39 89 122. 132 Neumann. Pamela 36. 55. 63. 108 Neumann. Patricia 30. 54. 65. 103. 149 Nobel. Jay 45. 108 Norder. Keith 61, 84, 91 Northcutt. Tammy 108 Nusbaum. Margaret 103 Nusbaum. Scott 17. 108 Nymann. Donald 31. 46. 49. 98 O O'Bel, Shelly 34. 55. 65. 103 O Donnell. David 61.98 O DONNELL. MS TERESA 2, 5. 58, 76. 77. 148 Oles. Tamara 65. 105. 108 Olmstead, Leonard 89. 108 Osenga Beverli 122 Osenga Bonni 122 Ostrander. Gordon 98 Ostrander. Sharon 108 Ott. James 33. 34. 87. 89. 103 Ott. Shan 54. 64. 98 Oxenreider, Jana 24. 43 , 54 63 Oxenreider. Lorna 65. 87. 122. 150 P Pahnke, Bruce 28, 122 Pahnke. Lisa 34 . 54. 103 Paoli. Steve 11. 108 Parmer Dora 98 Parmer Emily 30. 122 Parmer. Sherri 103 Parr. Mark 103 Parr. William 122. 132 Paske Sandra 18. 30. 98 Patterson. Chris 122 Patterson. James 17. 46 Patterson. Marci 27. 103 PATTERSON. MRS SUSAN (Physical Education) 63. 75 Paulson Ann 34. 122 Paulson Jill 26. 31. 55. 87. 96 Paulson Kim 108 PAWLOWSKI. MR WALTER (Art) 74 Pechauer. Margaret 123 Peck, Lisa 48. 63. 90. 103 Penniston. Carol 30. 108 Penniston. John 123 Peters. Jeffrey 31. 46. 98 Peters, Jennifer 31, 108 Peterson. Mark 4. 45. 108 Peterson. Sheri 18 . 34 . 54 . 96 Peterson Thomas 108 Petit. Shawn 103 Pfingsten. Dennis 17. 103 Pfingsten. Gary 123 Pfister. Linda 3. 33. 34. 38. 39. 87. 108 Pierce. Carolyn 103 Pilz. Jeffrey 49. 60. 103 Pilz. Tracey 48, 54 . 58. 98 Pink. Todd 56, 57. 108 Pinnow. David 26. 31. 98 PINNOW. MRS CAROLYN (I M C. Director) 68 Pinnow, Timothy 26. 31.32. 36. 63. 87. 89. 103 PISULA, MR GEORGE (Science) 72 Place. Patrick 17. 46. 49, 103 Plantikow. Traci 98 Prain. Lisa 34. 108 Prain. Mary 31. 34. 87, 98 Prechel. Angela (not pictured) Prechel. Scott 103 Prechel. Tony 46. 49. 59. 98 Priebe Clark 17. 46. 103 139 Prien. Douglas 46. 103 Prien. Keith 17, 103 Pryce. Kevin 98 Purcell. Kathy 63. 108 Purcell. Kevin 17. 103 Putnam. Brian 21.22. 31.32. 43. 50. 123. 132 Pyle. Steven 26. 34. 103 O Qualley. Jeff 14. 59. 123 Quehl. Scott 26. 31. 46. 61. 96 Quiroz. Lisa 98 R Rackow, James 98 Rackow. Janeen 53. 58, 108 Radke. Lisa 9 33, 35. 64. 98 Radzanowski David 12. 19. 22. 26. 63. 84. 89. 103 Radzanowski Mark 12. 19. 98 Rasmussen Richard 12. 33. 34. 98 Rasmussen Robert 10. 12. 26. 33. 34. 103 Reed, Robert 108 Reese. James 34 45. 63. 108 REESE. MS LISA (Spanish) 13. 27. 71 Regez. Peter (not pictured) Reynolds. Edward 28. 50, 123 Richardson. James 123 Richardson. Rick (not pictured) Rieder Daniel 34. 45. 50. 59. 108. 132 Rieder. Richard 123 Rieder. Susan 9, 20. 21.36. 39. 43. 52. 53. 63. 110. 123. 132 Riese. Kevin 46. 103 Riese. Keith 123 Riese. Laurie 21, 34. 65. 89. 123 RIESE. MR FOREST (Custodian) (not pictured) Robenolt. Pamela 48. 54. 98 Robertson Anna 123 Robertson, Dan 124 Robertson. Julia 98 Robertson. Kathy 18. 35. 48. 56. 98 Robertson. Sheri 29. 108 Roeschli, Daniel 98 Roeschli. Hans 108 Rood. Russel 108 Roth. Kevin 98 Roundy, Ann 48. 124 Roundy. John 46, 56. 98 Rowe. Dale 17. 98 Ruch. Lori 27. 48 . 54 , 98 Ruch, Rhonda 15. 21. 124, 132 Ruf. Sherry 26. 48. 54 . 63. 98 Rufenacht. Jeffrey 17. 1-8 Rufenacht, Terry 22. 43. 63. 103 Rufener. Scott 17. 56. 103 Rufer. Dale 46. 98 Rufer. David 103 Rufer. James 17. 28. 124 Rufer. Joyce 103 Rufer. Linda 34. 124 Rufi. James 46. 103 Rule. Edward 98 Rule. Randall 35. 46. 59. 104 Rundle. Timothy 45. 124 Rupnow. John 124 RYDER. MR. JAMES (Science) 72 S Salzwedel. Steven 17. 124 Samson. Kevin 124 Sanders. Gary 98 Sanders. Mark 28. 124 SANDERSON. MRS. ELLA (Head Secretary) 80 Santiago. Amy 22, 24. 33. 64. 98 Santiago. Tod 14. 61. 88. 89. 108 SATHOFF. MR MAURICE (Principal) 80 Scheffer. Amy 55. 98 Scheffer. Tracey 18. 34. 108 SCHILT, MR THOMAS (Instrumental Music) 33. 34. 74. 87 Schindler, Danette 2. 14. 124 Schindler. Dawn 18. 55. 98 Schindler, Todd 46. 98 Schlichting. Daniel 46. 63. 98 SCHLIEM, MR. JERRY (Athletic Activities Administrator) 80 SCHLITTER. MR 78 Schlough. James (not pictured) Schlough. Laurie 124. 132 Schmid. Dean 29, 108 Schmid. Diann 20. 34. 38. 125. 132 SCHMID, MRS. JOAN (Secretary) 80 Schmid Sharon 20. 21. 34. 125 Schmidt. Timothy 17. 21. 125 Schmitt. Steven 96 Schmitz. Mary 125 Schmitz. Robbie 26. 98 Schmoldt Brian 104 Schmoldt Bruce 104 Schmoldt Judy 24. 37, 63. 64. 108 Schmoldt. Wendy 15. 18. 125, 132 Schoemke, Douglas 33. 35. 87. 104 Schubert. Kathleen 21. 64. 125 Schuepp, Jo Ann 8. 48, 54, 104 Schuetz. Julie 9. 24. 37, 108 Schuetz. Michael 104 Schulz, Marty 60. 108 Schumacher. James 104 Schumacher. Jerry 99 Schumacher. Laura 125 Schutte. Lyn 30. 106 Schutte. Patrick 125 Schwartz. Neal 35. 104 Schwartz. Patricia 35. 48, 99 Schwartz. Stacie 34. 108 Schwartz. Walter (Bud) 106 Schwarzenberger. Dawn 14. 20. 21.24. 25. 31. 32. 37. 48. 62. 63. 64. 87. 122. 125 Schwarzenberger. Joe 17. 108 SCHWEIZER. MR. ROY (Science) 72 Schwenn. Jamie 125 Schwenn. Jeffrey 108 Scott Annette 8, 20. 39. 89. 113, 126 SEDBROOK MR KENNETH (LVEC) 78 Seeger, James 104 Seffrood, Joseph 17. 104 Segner. Heidi 15. 126 Severson, Wayne 108 Seward. Daniel 46. 104 Seward. Elizabeth 24, 34, 37. 108 Seward. Mike 22. 26. 87. 99 Share. Robert 49. 59. 104 Sharkey. Curtis 46. 49, 59. 99 Shell. Christina 35. 58. 99 Shippy. Lora 126 Shippy. Scott 104 Showers. Wendell 17. 104 Shreve. Andrea 8. 31. 32. 86. 87. 104 Shreve. Dana 126, 132 SHUM. MRS. JANE (I.M.C. Aide) 11. 68 Siedschlag, Jon 17. 99 SIEDSCHLAG, MRS KATHERINE (Business Education) 15. 39. 76 Sigafus. Brett 44, 45. 126 Signer. Craig 56. 103 Signer. Sheila 11. 18. 29. 104 Signer. Teresa 18. 126. 132 Silvis. Lori 20 34. 43. 53. 63. 105. 108. 109 Silvis, Mary 22. 35. 43. 54. 63. 99 Silvis. Rodney 21, 22. 24. 34. 36. 50. 51.63. 84. 87. 126. 132 SIPSMA. MISS JANE (Physical Education) 55. 63. 75. 147 SKALITSKI, MR NEAL (Social Studies) 12. 68. 69 Smith. Anita 18. 48. 63. 99 Smith. James 60. 108 Smith. Janet 21. 33. 34. 39. 87. 89. 126 Smith. Kelly 33. 34. 109 Smith. Lynda 126 Smith. Tina 35. 54. 99 Smith Tracy 9. 109 Smythe. Andy 31. 87. 109 Soddy Brian 26. 56 Soddy Chris (not pictured) Soddy LeAnn 9. 26. 39, 48. 53. 58. 88. 89. 109 Soddy. Pamela 99 Soddy. Roger 17. 126 Sorn, Susan 31. 64 . 87. 99 Spangler. Connie 126 Sperstad. Daniel 109 SPOERRY. MRS NANCY (English) 10. 21.70 Staab. Anne 9. 34. 39. 53. 58. 126, 132 Staab. Mary 35. 54. 99 Stamm. Angela 18. 104 Stamm. Dawn 15, 127 Stamm. Tony 127 Stanley. Diane 127. 132 Stanley. Karen 104 Starr. Brian 104 Stauffacher. Jeff 17. 33. 34 49. 99 STAUFFACHER. MR ALAN (Social Studies) 10. 69 Stemmann. Peter 17, 45. 56. 109 Steinmann. Wade 17. 46. 99 Stocker. Robin 127 Stocker. Shawn 99 Stokes. Susanne 127. 132 Stormont. Michael 46. 49. 99 Streit. Keith 99 STROESSNER MR. WAYNE (Science) 63. 72 Stroessner, Steve 12. 33. 34. 46. 89. 104 Stuckey. Michelle 48, 99 Stuckey. Wayne 27. 45. 109 Studer, Allison 48, 104 Studer. Carrie 31.32. 34. 84, 86, 87. 127, 132 Studt, Donna 47. 55 99 Sulzer. James 109 Summ, Lori 104 Sutter, Michael 104 Swaag, Beth 69, 109 Swaag. Ronald 17. 99 Swank, Lesa 109 Swank. Lori 104 Swenson. Susan 11, 29, 31, 102. 104 Swiggum, Eric 45. 56, 59. 84. 109 Swiggum. Timothy 104 Swiggum. Wendy 9. 24, 31, 35. 64. 65. 87 99 SVSE. MRS PAT (LD Aide) 80 T Takacs. William 10. 34 104 Thies, Rhonda 99 Thies. Steven 104 Thomas. William 45 118. 127 Thompson. Andrea 29, 104 Thompson. Audrey 29. 31, 99 Thompson. Eugene (not pictured) Thompson. Glenda 109 Thompson. Tracy 18. 47, 99 Thorsen. Karen 31. 34, 99 Thrasher, Chris 104 Timm. Dudley 17. 109 Topp. Michelle 104 Tourdot. Renee 18. 109 Trainor. Dan 104 TRAMPE. MR TODD (English) 10. 21. 70 Tranel. Angele 15. 109 Tranel. Rocky 17, 109 Traul. David 61. 104 Traul. Donald 127 Treuthardt, W Dave 104 Treuthardt Robbie 17. 45. 109 Treuthardt Sandra 31 Trickel. Tammy 99 TRUMPY MRS. HARRIETTE (Secretary) 80 Tschanz. Hal 14. 21, 45. 109 Tschanz. Patty 127 V Tuescher Gregory 45, 56. 109 Tullet, Rodney 24. 61. 91. 109 TUPPER. MR DON (Industrial Education) 28. 77 Turner. Larry 99 U Ubert. Chris 104 Ulmen. Francis 26. 87, 88 89. 127, 132 Ulmen. Matt 33. 34, 35. 109 UPTON. MISS DEBBIE (English) 2. 55. 70 V Vance. Christine 8. 9. 15. 24. 37 88. 89. 113. 127. 148 Vance Kerry 8. 43, 105. 109. 132 Vandlen, Steven 104 VanDusen. Lonnie 46 104 VanWagenen, Lori 11 33. 35. 48. 104 VanWagenen. Tom 127 Vavra. Larry 17. 99 Vavra. Scott 104 Vetterli, Gary 28. 128 Vetterli. Gene 104 Vickerman, Justina 22. 54. 99 Villacrez. Steve 128 Voegeli, Rita 30. 109 Vogel. Jan 39. 109 Vogel, Roger 17, 21. 34. 128. 132 W waeicnn. Hoger 46. 99 Wahl. Heidi 31. 34. 63. 64. 87, 109 Wahl. James 45. 109 Wahl Jennifer 63 104 Wahler. Robert 17. 104 Wake, Jon 109 Walker. Delane 108. 109 Walters. Anita 128 Walters. Michael 104 Wand. Noel 8 9. 58. 109 Wang. David 109 Wartenweiler. Kathy 39. 128 Wasylyk. Greg 46. 49. 59. 99 Watkins. Paul 63. 109 Weber Steven 104 Webster. Darnel 14. 128 Webster. Steve 46 99 Weckerly. Brenda 33. 34. 35. 47. 54. 58. 104 Weckerly, David 17. 104 Weckerly. Dawn 30. 104 Wedig, Robbie 46. 104 Wedig. Troy 128 Wehmger. Gregory 104 Weidman. Christine 8. 32. 33. 34. 8? 109 Weiler, Sharon 128 WEIR, MRS GERRY (English) 70 Weiss. Timothy 99 Weldon. Carrie 31. 33. 35. 55. 99. 146 Wells. Elaine 17. 104 WELLS. MRS FRAN (Secretary) (not picturec Wells. Nancy 9 34. 63. 128, 132 Wells. Sally 24. 34. 37 48. 109 Wells. Susan 24. 34, 37. 47, 109 Weis. Tony 4. 28. 45. 56. 57 lif Welsh. Patrick 99 Welty. Eric 35. 46. 63. 99 WENGER. MRS SARA (Cook) 79 Wenger. Rick 104 Wenger. Tammy 99 WESCOTT. MR GREGORY (Assistant Principal) 46, 80 West Mark 28. 129 Westgard. Alan 109 Westgard. Richard 104 Westqard. Timothy 28. 129 WHEELER. MRS. LYNNE (T M R.) 78 White. Charles 45 Whitehead. Robert (not pictured) Whitney. Dennis 129 Wu.hser. Michelle 30 Wiegel. Mark 21. 24, 37. 129 Wiesenberg Connie 3'1, 99 Wiesenberg. Renee 30, 129 Wiesenberg. Sandra 15. 30 109 Willborn. Glen 35 Wild. Donald 17. 99 Wild. Lonnie 99 Wilde. Michael 104 Wilde. Timothy 31. 109 Willborn, Glenn 99 Winkler. Kurt 20. 46. 56. 99 Winzenreid, Mary 104 Witt. Donna 43. 63. 105. 109 Witt. Lez'lee 129 WITTWER. MRS FAITH (Cook) 79 Wittwer Pamela 109 Wolf, Cary 104 Wuetnch. Alan 31. 46. 49. 59. 99, 99 Wuetrich. Julie 34. 99 Wulf. Eric 109 Wunschel, Connie 31 48. 54. 58. 104 Wuthrich. Craig 35, 49. 104 Wuthrich. Janet 26. 34, 54. 58. 84. 87. 96 Wuthrich. Mark 84. 132 Wyss. Amy 65. 104 Wyss. Craig 17 109 Wyss. Ginny 17. 29. 99 Wyss. Kurt 17. 56. 99 Wyss. Lynn 18. 109 Wyss. Randall 45, 59. 129. 132 Wyttenbach. Todd 45. 56. 109 Y Youngwith. Douglas 89. 109 Yurs. Amy 65. 104 Z Zach, Michael 19. 20. 104 ZANDER. MRS VERA (Business Education) 15. 76. 77 Zeitler. Nancy 8, 20. 34, 129. 132 Zettle. Robert 109 Ziegler Melanie 47 Zimmerman. Bradley 45. 50. 51. 91 109 Zimmerman. Lisa 15 Zimmerman. Molly 35. 63. 99 Zimmerman. Shan 63. 104 Zumkehr. Lori 47, 63. 65. 104 Zweifel. Marhean 104 141 They Backed A W Drive Inn Advance Transformer Co. American Family Insurance Dick Young, Agent B B Camping Bahr’s Variety Store Beauty Mode Benito’s Benkert’s Bette’s Gift Shop Bienema Olds-Cadillac Bob Wig’s Cycle Shop Brennan’s Bruni-Miller Company, Inc. Burkhalter Travel Agency, Inc. The Camera Shop Carpet Village Century 21—Zwygart Smith Real Estate Campion Auto Stores Us Connors Plumbing Heating, Inc. ‘Country Kitchen Crandall’s Daehlin’s Skelly Service Dazzle Charles Dearth Pontiac— Buick—GMC Dearth Motors, Inc. Don’s Standard Eileen’s Hair Fashions Erickson Plumbing Heating, Inc. Etter’s Floor Covering Evergreen Equipment, Inc. Fabric Land First Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Florine's Fritz Cleaners Gambles Gift Castle ‘Gordee Zuercher Insurance Hobby Chalet House of Vinyl Huber Brewery Hughes Mobil Homes '‘Iroquois Foundry Company Joseph’s K Mart Kubly Construction Company Kundert-Loeffel Shoes Lanz True Value Hardware Larry’s Chalet Market Leisure Lanes LeMoine’s Shoes Marco’s McDonald’s The Medicine Mart Milady’s « ‘ Mode O'Day 142 Let’s Back Them Monroe AMC Jeep, Inc. Monroe Auto Body Monroe Bakery “‘Monroe Beverage Mart ‘ Monroe Cheese Corp. ‘Monroe Evening Times Mon roe Floral Monroe Glass Co., Inc. Monroe Honda Monroe Ready Mix, Inc. Monroe TV Sales Service Monroe Veterinary Service “‘Moore Business Forms ‘ R. Mueller Company Newcomer Funeral Home Olson Glass ‘‘Pace Setter Shoes ‘ The Paintbrush Pandow Jewelry J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Pipers Dream ’■■‘Pizza Hut Restaurant “‘Radke Studio Rosa Florist Starflower Shop ‘ Rosa’s Flowerland ‘ Ruda Distributing Co., Inc. Rufenacht Oil Co. S O TV Service Radio Shack Dealer ‘'■‘Schmitz Studio Schuetze's of Monroe Schultz Pharmacy Schwartz Insurance “‘Shriner-Neushwander ‘ Ron Smith Furniture Spurgeon’s Super America Stackpole Electric Stuart Printing Company G. Stuart’s Men’s Shop Swiggum’s Beverage Depot Swiss Cheese Shop Swiss Colony Inn Cheese Store ‘‘‘Swiss Wheel Inn Thorpe Paint Wallpaper The Time Keeper Tot Shop ““United Telephone Company WEKZ Radio Broadcasting Station -Waffle Shop ’-Wisconsin Power Light ‘“Wolfe Office Supply Art Center “‘Zim’s IGA ‘“Those Who Contributed More 143 Looking Back This is a summary of the news events that occurred between July of 1980 to May of 1981. INTERNATIONAL Sixty three nations boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics. An earthquake in Italy kills over 3.000 people. Ex-Beatle John Lennon shot to death in New York by Mark Chapman. After 444 days, hostages are released from Iran. Military advisors sent to El Salvador from the United States. Tension continues to mount over Soviets presence in Poland. Prince Charles engaged to Lady Diana in England. Assassination attempt on President Reagan in Washington D.C. John Hinkley charged. On May 13. Pope John Paul survived an assassination attempt made on his life by Mehmet Ali Agca. Violence occurs after the deaths of four Irish Republican Army members seeking political status by refusing to eat. NATIONAL Mt. St. Helens continued to blow off steam. The MGM Grand catches on fire killing 84. Reagan wins by a landslide over Carter and Anderson. Ronald Reagan inaugurated as oldest President. Murders continue to plague Atlanta. Reagan proposes to cut federal spending, increase our defense, and give tax payers a tax cut. The Space Shuttle successfully completed its first space test. John Young and Robert Crippen launched and landed the reusable spacecraft. STATE and CITY John Anderson chooses former Gov. Luecy as running mate in Presidential race. Over 1,000 firemen go on strike for a day in Milwaukee. Monroe T V. and Pace Setters were destroyed by fire. Pool referendum goes down in defeat again—part of the sinking fund used for new track. DEATHS Actor—Steve McQueen. Actress—Mae West. Bill Haley—Creator of the song “Rock Around the Clock. Col. Harland Saunders—King of the Kentucky Fried Chicken. SPORTS B. Borg wins 5th Wimbeldon title over J. McEnroe. Evonne Goolagong wins women’s title. Roberto Duran beats Sugar Ray Leonard in a boxing bout. Leonard wins in later rematch. Muhammed Ali fails to make comeback. The Phillies beat the Kansas City Royals in the World Series. The Oakland Raiders win the Super Bowl over the Philadelphia Eagles. Bart Starr fired as general manager: kept on as coach of Packers for another year. Indiana wins the NCAA college basketball title. The “backdoor Badgers win the NCAA hockey championship. The Boston Celtics are world champions in basketball. Islanders win Stanely Cup. Bobby Unser wins Indy 500 but caught cheating—Mario Andretti named the winner. FASHION and FADS Cowboy hats and boots; designer jeans; purple and pastels; Alligator shirts; flat shoes; baggies;” and Asteroids and Space Invaders in electronic games. MOVIES Ordinary People” captured majority of the Oscars—Best Supporting Actor. Director, and Best Picture of the Year. Movies of the Year: Airplane, The Competition, Urban Cowboy. Fame. All That Jazz. 9 to 5, The Elephant Man. Raging Bull, The Jazz Singer. Friday the 13th II, The Four Seasons, My Bodyguard, Cheech and Chong's Next Movie, and the Legend of the Lone Ranger. TELEVISION Saturday Night Live” dies temporarily. Dallas becomes the most watched show on television. Who Shot J.R.?—Kristen. General Hospital becomes the most watched soap opera especially by teen girls. Walter Cronkite leaves CBS News. 144 1 Monroe firemen fight the large fire at Monroe TV and Pace Setter. 2 Ronald Reagan wins Presidential race but 4 months later has an attempt made on his life. 3. J. Augsburg and S Benzschawel begin work on the track. 5. Kevin Hermening talked to classes about being taken hostage in Iran. 6 Who shot J.R becomes most asked question in the U S. and England. Ex-Hostage Talks About Takeover Kevin Hermening, the youngest held hostage at the U S. Embassy in Iran, came to speak about his experiences. 52 Americans were held hostage between Nov. 4, 1979 to Jan. 20. 1981. They were taken by a group of Iranian students who held them in hopes of gaining the return of the Shah who was in an American hospital. During the first part of the takeover the students really thought they were going to get the Shah back as time passed though, that hope ended,” Hermening said. Work Begins On Track Forty five people were present to help remove the rails around the track, beginning the construction of the track. This saved the school district $1,100. The school board decided to use part of the sinking pool fund to finance the construction of the all weather resistant track, four tennis courts at the high school, and two tennis courts at the junior high since the pool referendum failed to pass again. The track will be built by Souter Asphalt Paving Inc. from Troy. Michigan. They will do the main construction with many other subcontractors doing many of the other jobs. The track will feature eight lanes, a drainage system, new areas for field events, and a four foot chain-linked fence around the track for a restraining area. The track will measure 400 meters. The drainage system will hopefully end water on the track and on the football field. The track along with the six tennis courts are to be ready by the beginning of the 1981-82 school year. On Jan. 30, 1979, Hermening and a few of the other hostages tried to escape. They were caught and Hermening was sentenced to 43 days in solitary confinement. During the 444 days. Hermening stated that they ate grass soup and goat guts. You'll eat anything when you’re hungry After the failed rescue attempt, the hostages were moved. Hermening said that he was moved to Northern Iran about 20 miles from the Russian border. The first time all the hostages were together was when the hostages were loaded on to the bus and moved to the airport. Hermening ended by saying. “I lost all bitterness towards my captors 10 minutes after I was on the plane out.” 145 146 4, 1. Unknown fan hopes Monroe mows down Homecoming opposition. 2. Carrie Weldon goes through her routine on the balance beam. 3. Mr. Carroll assists Mary Benkert with a a math problem. 4. Sue Augsburg, Miss Sipsma, and Tammy Coplien wait around for the results. 5. Swing Choir performs at the Student Exchange Parent s Night. 6. Mr. Howe has a good time teaching his classes. 7. Child development gives experience raising kids to future parents. 1, Coach Martin expresses concern for more spirit. 2. David O'Donnell and Monica Johnson map out a new adventure. 3. Bob Krahenbuhl and Chris Vance go through the dramatics of acting. 4. Patty Neumann hustles down the basketball court. 5. Steve Nelson strives for a pin. 149 Staff Advisor............. Business Advisor.... Editor-in-chief..... Assistant Editor.... Organization Editors Sports Editor....... Academics Editors ... Student Life Editor Classmen Editor.... Index Editor....... Art................ Photographers...... ......Mr. Earl Brockman Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag ............Diann Schmid ............Linda Batty ......Suzanne Hennager ............Linda Pfister ..............Sue Rieder ............Janet Smith ............Linda Batty ............LeAnn Soddy .............Anne Stabb .............Sue Gauger ......Laura Schumacher ...........Joanne Donny ........Berta Bayrhoffer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1981 M-Book staff would like to express its appreciation to the following individuals and groups for making this years M-Book possible: the administration and faculty; the Monroe Evening Times; Mr. Harold Snively; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; Mr. James Mohr and Mr. Earl Brockman. EDITOR’S NOTE: I would like to take this opportunity to thank my staff for all the hard work they put in this book, and to thank Joanne Donny for the fine job she did on photography. 151 Autographs - m Va i 4tr •' • 'M • ■ :'. ' «
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