Table of Contents Student Life..................8 Organizations................18 Academics....................52 Sports.......................70 Classes......................98 Index.......................143 Anniversary.................148 4 1. Coach Martin. Pete Creamer and Eric Swiggum carry away the cake given to them by the football cheerleaders. 2. The dance sequence of the dream scene from Oklahoma. 3. A Cheesemaker is tackled by the opponent. 4. All of the students involved in some type of school activity. 5. Tracey Pile sets up the volleyball. 3 4 1. Scott Benzschawel is deep in thought while reading. 2. Joe Schwarzenberger panels a wall in the Capstone house. 3. Sue Augsburg poses during a gymnastics meet. 4. Keith Friske finishes his art project. 5. Miss Sipsma after teach ing C.P.R. Class. 6. Mary Bregenzer hands out the daily announcement sheets. 7. Linda Pfister asks. How does this work? 5 1. Linda Pfister poses for a picture. 2. David Alex ander and Brenda Lawver become husband and wife in CFL class. 3. Theater Crew member Julie Blanc puts make up on Tammy Coplien. 4. Tod Santiago studies in study hall. 5. Tom Ganshert runs for yardage. 6. Lori and Mary Silvis along with the rest of the team prepare for the start of a race. 7. A segment of the large turn out for the FHA Homecoming Week Kick-Off Breakfast. Victory Prevails Despite Gloomy Weather Monroe was the scene, the weather was cold and remorseful, and the day looked as though it would finish just the way it started. Inside MHS, the students pressed their noses up to the windows to catch a glimpse of the misty football field. With or without the weather on our side, we had hoped for a victory. Cheering fans swarmed into the gymnasium to undertake in some activities, namely a pep rally. The anticipation was mounting and the fans were fired up for a win. Football players, clad in their masculine’’ uniforms, displayed their cheering techniques to the audience by wearing outrageous outfits which projected enthusiasm plus a few morbid whistles. Despite the gloomy drizzle, the 1981 Homecoming Parade went on. Many Monroe citizens, including students from several schools, watched in awe as the floats went past. Nighttime brought out several alumni and current MHS students. Everyone at the event helped cheer the guys on for a Homecoming victory. 1 Queen Dawn Erickson huddles underneath an umbrella with her escort. Dave Bisegger in an attempt to escape from the treacherous weather. 2. The Sophomores display their winning float. 3. Senior Dave Alexander puts forth a second effort which results in a winning touchdown 4. Some football players and Seniors take victory in hand during the tug-o-war. 6 Dan Rieder shows the student body what cheerleading is all about. 7 Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW T. Culhane. J. Donny, D. Bisegger. D. Erickson. J. McArdle. and T. Smith. SECOND ROW: F. Furgal. N. Barth. D. Jones. W. Nelson, and K. Friske. THIRD ROW: B. Berry. D. Wolf. S. Hassler. and W. Gelbach. II Me 12 Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim....... Gertie Cummings.. Andrew Carnes... Cord Elam....... Faye..... Vivienne. Virginia. Fred.... Christine ....Michael Deignan .... Mary Ann Miller .....James Barrett Douglas Schoenike ...Jennifer DePrez .....Kim Hallblad| ...Wendy Swigguft ....Lynn Lancaster .....Gene Temple ......Kent Meyers .....Andy Smythe ......Robert Zettle-' Oklahoma Comes to Monroe During this year’s presentation of Oklahoma. Monroe citizens were treated to the unfolding tale of several love triangles. The story revolved around Laurey Williams (Andrea Shreve) and Curley McLain. (Pete Creamer) who were having problems with their relationship. Although Laurey loved Curley. she played hard to get and almost lost him to the domineering Gertie Cummings (Mary Ann Miller). Jud Fry (Tim Pinnow) who also loved Laurey, gave everything he had for Laurey. but still ended up losing her when he was killed during a struggle with Curley. Now that Curley and Laurey were together, Gertie finally snatched up her dream man, Ali Hakim, (Mike Deignan) who was a peddler that was forced into a shotgun wedding with Ado Annie (Chris Weidman). Will Parker (Dan Jones) came back from Kansas City just in time to save Ali from this wedding, and to win back Ado Annie. Ending happily for all but Jud, the musical received standing ovations three of the four nights it was presented, making it a most memorable experience for all. I. The guys get together to tell a few jokes. 2. Laurey (Andrea Shreve) is in a trance while Curley (Pete Creamer) sings to her. 3. Ali Hakin (Mike Deignan) tries to woo Ado Annie (Chris Weidman) with his charm. 4. Aunt Eller (Teresa Deignan) shows off her dancing abilities. 5. Cast. FIRST ROW: C. Lechner; L. Silvis; H. Krahenbuhl; K. Bruess; S. Wells; K. Smith; L. Pfister; J. Blanc; Mr. Browne; C. Elmer; and B. Irvin. SECOND ROW: D. Baker; J. Esber; A. Duit; J. Wuthrich; C. Weldon; B. Weckerly; B. Jew; Mr. Schilt; P. Ammon; J. Ott; J. Gosset; A. Smythe; and B. Nelson. THIRD ROW: K. Huber; J. DePrez; M. Disch; M. Kundert: V. Gremp; K. Hallblade; W. Gelbach; J. Paulson; D. Larson; L. Thorson; M. Miller; L. Soddy; J. Celta: B. Leistikow; C. Weidman; A. Shreve; C. Quehl; W. Swiggum; and K. Meyers. FOURTH ROW: M. Prain; M. Deignan; D. Jones; C. Ammon: G. Temple; P. Creamer; J. Barrett; R. Zettle: T. Coplien; K. McElhaney; T. Deignan; M. Kundert; S. Stroessner; L. Radke; T. Pinnow; and D. Schoenike. 6. Several girls take some time out to gossip. 13 — CAST W.1. Tim Pinnow .........Teresa Deignan ........Mike Seward .....Doug Youngwith ....... Robbie Zettle ..Mike Deignan Mary Ann Miller ....Pat Bohren ....Don Nymann ....LeAnn Soddy Tracy Smith Diane Wolfe wife Perrin Comedy farce Brings out Laughter The Doctor in Spite of Himself was a play about just that. Sganarelle was a woodcutter whose head was too big for him to handle. By beating up his wife on frequent occa sions, Martine had to get back at him somehow. What better way was there, than to tell two big lugs, who had been looking for a doctor, that her husband was a doctor, but only needed to be beaten for him to admit it. Meanwhile, Geronte’s daughter, Lucinde, had taken ill from the love she had for Leandre. Her father was forcing her to marry a man whom she didn't love, therefore, she needed a doctor to cure her from this “disease.” Obviously, Sganarelle was not a doctor. As the play continued, he began to believe that he really was a doctor and almost convinced everyone that he was, which only got him into deeper trouble. Much to his dismay, someone let the cat out of the bag, and his cover was blown. All in all, this farce was very humorous. The fast-paced action never let up making this a very enjoyable play to attend not to mention the fun that the students had in putting it on. 1. Geronte (Mike Deignan) is perplexed by Jacqueline’s (Mary Ann Miller) statement. 2. The maid (Diane Wolfe) gives Lucinde (Pat Bohren) reassurance. 3. Sganarelle (Tim Pinnow) gives his wife, Martine. (Teresa Deignan) an undeserved beating. 4. Geronte becomes speechless after hearing the prescription that Sganarelle gave his daugh ter, Lucinde. 5. Cast. SITTING: L. Soddy; T. Deignan; T. Pinnow; T. Smith. STANDING: M. Seward; R. Zettle; M. Miller; D. Youngwith; M. Deignan; P. Bohren; D. Nymann; D. Wolfe. 6. Although Sganarelle shows brute force. Mar tine still manages to compose herself. 15 Prom ’82 Welcomes Couples With Open Arms Rainbows, dreamy clouds and sunsets provided the atmosphere for this year's prom put on by the Junior class. King Steve Gilbertson and Queen Lisa Mueller reigned over the evening. Sophomore boy servers, dressed in brightly colored shirts and painter pants announced the couples as they crossed over the bridge into the open arms of the dance floor. Girl servers dressed in peasant like outfits provided the refreshments. Music, provided by the “Dave Tassey Band, played during the grand march and throughout the night. Spectators were then given the chance to look on while the grand march was in procession. Post Prom, held at St. Victor's School proved to be an exciting event. Entertainment, provided by a disc jockey, offered many contests which kept the couples active. The evening came to a close with breakfast at Lisa Mueller’s. The evening proved to be a memorable event which will give many prom-goers much to talk about in the future. 1.Court. SITTING: B. Bursi; C. Larson; R. Iverson; Queen L. Mueller; King S. Gilbertson; L. Silvis. STANDING: F. Donny; B. Soddy; K. Hilflicker; P. Bohren; C. Hampton; A. Yurs; K. Meyers; A. Wyss; F. Furgal; R. Armstrong; J. Schuepp; A. Studer; D. Traul; E. Swiggum. 2. Guy Server . SITTING: T. Prechel; M. Stormont. STANDING: B. Larson; P. Ducharme; T. Carroll; M. Endres. 3. Lori Davis and Scott Fuchs cross the threshold to an enchanting evening. 4. Girl Servers. SITTING: S. Ott; C. Eiserman. STANDING: T. Smith, M. Johnson, P. Robenholt, H. Kra-henbuhl. 5. Monica Johnson and Shan Ott demonstrate the art of serving punch. 6. Queen Lisa Mueller, escorted by King Steve Gilbertson, enters into the open arms of prom. 7. The royal couple dances while others look on. t 17 18 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S School Benefits from Art Club's Talent Throughout many years Art Club has developed strong artistic talents through projects that have become beneficial to the school. Projects have included the statue near the front entrance, the MHS mural near the Lecture Hall, and the murals on the office windows. This year the club’s projects included the completion of the office murals which deal with the theme of the sky. a six feet tall, three dimensional school emblem with the look of metal, and a graphic mural outside the art room door. In the future, members hope to develop more projects which will visually improve the atmosphere of the school. 1 Art Club. FRONT ROW: W. Haas. T. Prechel. SECOND ROW: J. Brennan. D Schmid. K. Brennan. R. Armstrong. P. Heinzelman. THIRD ROW: B. Goebel. P. Gobeli, A. Maurer. A. Friedrichs. K. Vance. S. Bowman. K. Meyers, and advisor Mr Pawlowski. 2. John Grunder and Pam Heinzelman put some final touches on the school emblem. 3. Steve Bowman and Kerry Vance use a little teamwork on the club project. 20 Capstone Builds Energy Efficient Ranch Home After completing the Construction Exploratory class and applying for a crew position as a junior, the 1982 Capstone crew was comprised of 17 selected seniors who demonstrated interest and basic skills in the building trades. The students were responsible for the construction of an energy efficient, three bedroom ranch-style home. The house, which occupies 1,350 square feet, has added features such as a sunken living room, an extra masonry chimney for a wood burning stove, a two-car garage, and aluminum siding. After completing the house, the Capstone members acquired the basic entry-level skills in carpentry, plumbing, wiring, heating, and masonry. 1. Keith Norder concentrates on his hammering. 2. Todd Pink. Jeff Graber. and Todd Wyttenbach find that if all else fails read the instructions. 3. Capstone, FRONT ROW: J. Fuchs. M. Bliss. T. Wyttenbach. K. Friske, S. Paoli. K. Norder. and B. Hanson. SECOND ROW: J. Graber. W. Foesch, J. Wahl. T. Pink. A. Janke, A. West-gard. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tupper. T. Peterson. B. Leighty, J. Schwarzenberger. and B. Gilberts. 4. Brad Hanson and Tom Peterson use a little team work to get the job done. 4 MATC and MHS Jazz Up Ensemble's Year Members of the Marching Band remained busy throughout the fall of the year by performing in five pre-game shows and four half-time shows. The band was highlighted in the Homecoming halftime show when it provided a variety of work songs. The Marching Band also went to Madison to perform a joint half time show with the C.W. Madison Marching Band. Members proved to the public the hard work and dedication was well worth the effort by marching in the Memorial Day and Dairy Day Parades. Pep Band members allowed past members of MHS bands to join in an evening of fun music by hosting the annual alumni night. Pep Band also gave its time and talent to playing at pep rallies, basketball games, and wrestling matches. Throughout the year the Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Clayton Browne, provided the public with three jazz concerts. One of the highlights for jazz members was per forming a concert with members of the MATC Jazz Ensemble. The final concert was performed jointly with the Swing Choir. 1 Members of Marching Band play out during a pep rally. 2. Marching Pep Band, FRONT ROW: D. Baker, J. Esber, C. Weidman. B. Weckerly, K. Smith, S. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: C. Bechtolt, T. Kruse. G. Boeck. C. Elmer. J. Blanc. A. Friedrichs. B. Buri, J. Monson. THIRD ROW: T. Fuller. M. Vickerman, R. Kirichkow. L. Hardy. A. Kopp. H. Krueger. L. Furgal. S. Maddix, K. Klassy. FOURTH ROW: J. Ott. K. Hessel. R Griffin. J. Blumer, R. Berge-mann. J. Bruess. P. Schilt. S. Zentner. D. Wolfe. D. White. J. Berndt. P. Schwartz. FIFTH ROW: B. Rasmussen. T. Grib. T. Gamache. P. Holthaus. M. Dombkowski, K. Dombkowski, J. Reese. E. Holthaus. J. Stauffacher, P. Ammon. S. Pyle. J. Wuetrich. A. Waelchli. SIXTH ROW: B. Takacs. D. Neuenschwander, R. Rasmussen. T. Brockman. D. Schoenike, J. Gosset. BACK ROW: Mr. Schilt. Mr. Browne. K. Burri. B. Buri. T. Coplien. K. Kerr. D. Stiner, T. Bartelt, L. Radke. B. Leistikow. 3. Pre-game shows at foot ball games call for the formation of the letter M. 4 Caren Elmer adds her forte at a jazz concert. 5 Jazz Ensemble. FRONT ROW: C. Weldon. B. Goodman. L. Fur gal. L. Isely. M. Smith, J. Blanc. E. Holthaus. L. Mueller. D. Baker. B. Weckerly. Mr. Browne. SECOND ROW: C. Elmer, J. Blumer, S. Maddix. R. Rasmussen. D. Wolfe. S. Peterson. T. Brockman. J. Stauffacher. P. Ammon. B. Rasmussen. J. Ott. 6. Julie Blanc concentrates on her music as her trumpet glistens in the light. 7. Kelly Smith spends a free hour practicing her bass clarinet. 22 23 24 Pops Ensemble Added to Band Curriculum In an effort to say Thank you to the community of Monroe for its support of the band program, a 75 piece Pops Ensemble was created by Mr. Thomas Schilt. The all volunteer band, the first of its kind in the MHS music program, performed a concert of light show pieces. The variety of popular music provided listening pleasure to the public. Throughout the year various members of the band department formed small ensembles and chamber groups. The groups performed three concerts throughout the year. A highlight of the year for one particular woodwind chamber group was traveling to Madison for a workshop held under the direction of members of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble. I. Pops Ensemble. FRONT ROW: C. Elmer SECOND ROW: D. Schoenike, A. Friedrichs, T. Coplien, J. Ott. THIRD ROW: B. Leistikow, K. Smith, J. Gosset, L. Furgal. D. Neuenschwander. FOURTH ROW: T. Fuller. J. Mon-son. C. Weldon. H. Krahenbuhl. K. Kerr. FIFTH ROW: R. Rasmussen. J. Gosset, J. Esber. P. Schilt. J. Bruess. SIXTH ROW: A. Kundert. T. Grib. B. Lynch, J. Blanc. Mr. Schilt. SEVENTH ROW: S. Maddix, G. Boeck, D. White. C. Endres, S. Schwartz, Mr. Browne. EIGHTH ROW: T. Kruse. A. Krahenbuhl, A. Waelchli. R. Kirichkow. NINTH ROW: R. Pyle, J. Gobeli, D. Baker. K. Klassy. M. Domb kowski. TENTH ROW: D. Stiner. S. Koch. D. Wolfe. P. Gobeli. E. Holthaus. N. Schwartz. BACK ROW: L. Radke, B. Irvin. J. Reese. D. Rieder. 2 Brass Chamber Group Members, FRONT ROW: Mr. Schilt. J. Blanc. J. Wuthrich. R. Rasmussen. P. Holthaus. Mr. Browne. SECOND ROW: J. Stauffacher. B. Rasmussen, A. Duit. E. Holthaus. D. White, C. Elmer. THIRD ROW: K. Dombkowski, P. Ammon. FOURTH ROW: M. Ulmen. B. Irvin. LAST ROW: J. Ott, D. Rieder. 3. Pete Ammon. Matt Ulmen. and Amy Duit work out some rough spots during a sectional. 4. Percussion Chamber Group Members. FRONT ROW: B. Weckerly, L. Mueller. SECOND ROW: D. Baker. C. Weid man. 5. Student Recital. FRONT ROW: C. Bechtolt. T. Coplien. A. Kundert. SECOND ROW: B. Rasmussen. C. Elmer. J. Blanc. B. Jew. 6. Chris Weidman takes advantage of the empty band room by practicing some music on the bells. 7. Band Officers. FRONT ROW: J. Bruess. K. Smith. B. Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: C. Elmer. J. Donny, J. Blanc. THIRD ROW: A. Krahenbuhl. A. Duit. FOURTH ROW: B. Jew, C. Weidman. 8. Woodwind Chamber Group Members. FRONT ROW: Mr. Schilt. B. Jew. A. Krahenbuhl. T. Coplien. P. Neumann. SECOND ROW: M. Staab, A. Kundert. K. Burri, J. Wuetrich. L. Furgal. T. Brockman. THIRD ROW: L. Elmer. S. Maddix. C. Bechtolt, T. Bartelt. FOURTH ROW: J. Gosset. R. Pyle. FIFTH ROW: T. Kruse. V. Tullet. T. Fuller. SIXTH ROW: L. Pfister. K. Hessel. SEVENTH ROW: K. Smhh, A. Friedrichs. BACK ROW: S. Pyle. R. Kirichkow, Mr. Browne. 25 Singers Serenade MHS and Community Madrigal Singers held a dinner at Abraham Lincoln during the Christmas season. Religious songs were sung and the audience was invited to join in with the singers. Performing at many shows, the Swing Choir was active throughout the year. As an extra special treat, the Collegiates from (JW-La-Crosse performed at a concert after Swing Choir and the other choruses gave their performance. The Swing Choir also performed at the Student-Faculty Show and a jazz concert. Fitted in the western look, the group demonstrated their talents in front of various Monroe community groups. 1. Jenny Deprez and Steve Johnson harmonize during a Swing Choir concert. 2. Madrigal Singers, FRONT: J. Deprez. J. Isley. W. Swiggum. M. Miller. C. Wunschel. A. Duit. M. Kundert. SECOND ROW: K. Halblade. S. Sorn. D. Pinnow, C. Ammon. K. McElhaney. T. Deignan. C. Weid-man. A. Shreve. THIRD ROW: T. Pinnow. D. Schoenike. D. Nyman. J. Barrett. P. Creamer, D. Jones. M. Deignan. 3. Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: J. Deprez, J. Isely, W. Swig-gum. M. Kundert. L. Soddy. C. Weldon. SECOND ROW: Miss Feldt. S. Johnson. D. Schoenike. T. Pinnow. D. Pinnow. C. Lechner, S. Quehl. THIRD ROW: M. Miller. A. Shreve. C. Weidman. T. Deignan. S. Sorn. K. Halblade. A. Duit. FOURTH ROW: M. Deignan. D. Jones. P. Creamer. J. Barrett. D. Nyman. C. Ammon. 4. Doug Schoenike takes the lead while the others listen carefully. 5. James Barrett. Teresa Deignan. and Andrea Shreve entertain at the seasonal Madrigal Dinner. 6. Dave Pinnow serenades Mary Ann Kundert. 7. Mary Ann Miller. Sue Sorn. Kathy McElhaney. Don Nyman, and Chris Weidman display their singing techniques. 26 D.E.C.A. Members Gain Experience And Recognition The 1981-82 D.E.C.A. Club’s calendar was filled with numerous activities. There was a regional competition on February 6 at UW-Whitewater where all the participants received recognition. Top honors went to Wendy Nelson in advertising, Amy Yurs in apparel and accessories, and Mark Jacobson in food mar keting. State Career Development Conference at Oconomowoc's Olympia Village was a terrific learning experience for all involved. Teresa Hoesly and Amy Yurs received competitive events awards and Becky Hartwig won stock in various Wisconsin companies for her efforts in a business development project. Near the close of the year, Skills Fair at Blackhawk Technical Institute in Janesville was held. Once again D.E.C.A. members were very successful. Cathy Brunkow, Becky Hartwig, Amy Yurs, and Karen Austin were all winners. D.E.C.A. was involved in other things too. They operated the school store and held various fund raising activities like the first annual D.E.C.A. dinner and theater. At the end of the year the annual employer and employee dinner was held at the Monroe Country Club. 1. Mark Jacobson hurries to a meeting at the regional competition. 2. D.E.C.A., FRONT ROW: S. Miller. D. Friedli, D. Amacher. SECOND ROW: J. Schuepp. J. Luen-berger. R. Tourdot. F. Furgal. THIRD ROW: Sec. B. Hartwig. W. Nelson. Vice Pres. T. Hartwig. A. Bregenzer, A. Yurs. T. Pilz, H Tschanz. W. Severson, R. Rood. FOURTH ROW: Treas. C. Brunkow, A. Westgard. M. Schultz. K. Friske, M. Jacobson. 28 F.B.L.A. Works at Bloodmobile Riding on a float in the Homecoming Parade was the first event that started off F.B.L.A. Club’s year. There were many events that followed. The members helped with the bloodmobile, doing such things as typing patient’s cards, labeling blood, and aiding with the donors. Letters from Santa were written during Christmas time for eager children awaiting a reply. Some members took part in intern day by visiting different offices and helping with the work. Field trips included a trip to the regionals, to the state convention and also to Madison to visit Cuna and W.P.S. 1. Monda Bunker. Dawn Klessinger. and Stacie Schwartz label blood for the bloodmobile at the armory. 2. F.B.L.A.. FRONT ROW: A. Stamm. B. Brunner. J. Rufer. SECOND ROW: A. Tranel, Sec. L. Brooks. Pres. S. Wiesenberg, Treas. L. Wyss. Advisor Mrs. Zander. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Siedschlag. C. Penniston. A. Dachiene. M. Bunker. C. Wiesenberg. M. Patterson. G. Hetladn. T. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: L. Hardy. N. Barth, M. Larson. G. Jones. Advisor Mrs. Leopold. 3. Secretary Laura Brooks prepares the minutes for a meeting. t 29 AFS Pizza Sales Fund Year’s Activities Many service projects and fun-filled events highlighted the year for members of the Future Homemakers of America Chapter. The two major service projects of the year were the club's Consumer Product Safety Project, and the club's involvement with the March of Dimes Walk-America Fundraiser. Other community and school services included making tray favors for Pleasant View residents, serving refreshments at band concerts, various sporting events, the FFA and MEA Banquets, and parent teacher conferences. The club also helped mend and repair athletic uniforms. Social activities included the annual FFA-FHA hayride and skating party, and a Christmas Tea. Active members of FHA were honored at the annual Spring Recognition Banquet. FHA members funded all activities by selling spices, pies, and Stanley products throughout the year. 1. Rich Hanna and Rod Tullett prepare some pizzas for the ever popular AFS pizza sales. 2. AFS Chapter, FRONT ROW: Sec. Treas J. Benzschawel, Pres. R. Hanna. Vice Pres. M. Zach. SECOND ROW: K. Purcell. L. Radke, K. Bruun. Rose Hasler. S. Martin. L. Silvis. R. Tullett, J. Rackow. R. Iverson. W. Gelbach. 3. AFS sisters Rose Hasler and Karen Bruun pay close attention during an AFS meeting. 30 FHA Helps Consumers and Handicapped Major AFS activites for the year included hosting two foreign students, Karen Brunn, sponsored by the Peter Hasler family, and Stuart Martin, sponsored by the James Reese family, and hosting area foreign students and their partners for a weekend. These AFS students, and MHS’s students visiting abroad, are guest speakers at various community organizations where they are able to introduce others to different lifestyles and cultures. During the summer months, Mike Zach, an AFS member, represented the AFS summer program by visiting a foreign country. Other activities included attending the Folk Fair in Milwaukee, a trip to Chicago, and a farewell dinner for Karen Bruun and Stuart Martin. These activities were funded by the annual door-to-door pizza sale held in the fall, and occasional pizza sales held after school. 1. FHA Seniors, Public Relations, Becky Hartwig; President. Sue Augsburg; Gina Hetland; Reporter and Historian, Gwen Hinrichsen. 2. FHA Officers and Juniors. FRONT ROW: B. Brunner; Service Chairman. O. Hetland; Sunshine Chairman, L. Maveus; S. Signer; Recreation Chairman. M. Keegan; Treasurer. S. Paske; Secretary. P. Finley. SECOND ROW: Advisor Ms. Demik; Parlimentarian. B. Lawver; D. Friedli; Service Chairman. B. Leighty; G. Hetland; Advisor Mrs. Kranig. 3. FHA Freshmen and Sophomores, FRONT ROW: P. Finley. O. Hetland, B. Samson. L. Alexander. L. Leopold. SECOND ROW: P. Roy. P. Schoenike. C. Pick. J. Pfingsten. K. Bechtolt. S. Paske. V. Simler. L. Keenen. C. Signer. THIRD ROW: A. Harwick. L. Dearth. M. Disch. B. Leighty. T. Steinmann, A. Smith, S. Smith. D. Marty. J. Golt . S. Peterson. K. McKenna. J. Celta. 4. Mrs. Kranig and Brenda Lawver give some instructions before serving. Two Advance to State Competing in Sub-District on March 8th, the Forensic team was very successful. In this competition Mary Ann Miller, in four minute speaking, received a B. The others received A s which qualified them for District Competition. On March 27th at Platteville for District, four members received B's. This included Shan Ott in four minute speaking, Wendi Gel-bach in storytelling, Chris Weidman in prose and Kris Burri in demonstration speaking. Bill Takacs in extemporaneous speaking earned an A but could not attend state competition. Two members obtained A’s to advance to state on April 23rd in Madison, Roxanne Kir-ichkow in prose and Becky Hartwig in oratory. At state, Roxanne received a B and Becky received an A. Added to this busy schedule was the Badger Conference Meet at Sauk Prairie where Middleton won the competition. Kris Burri, Roxanne Kirichkow and Becky Hartwig won awards for being outstanding in their class. 1. Becky Hartwig adds a gesture to her speech. 2 FORENSICS, FRONT ROW: R. Kirichkow. W. Gelbach. J. Hogan. K. Burri. SECOND ROW: B. Takacs. C. Ammon. S. Ott. M. Miller, B. Hartwig. C. Weidman. 3. Bill Takacs points out to his listeners. Spanish Club Holds Cultural Overnighter An orientation party entitled “Tackle a Taco or Two” kicked off the year in a delicious way for Spanish Club. This event was just the beginning of what was an activity packed year. The club competed in volleyball games against German Club. An initiation party was held with special Spanish speaking guests. During Christmas time, the club held a fiesta with a gift exchange. The members also participated in aerobic dancing to Spanish music and a picnic at Twining Park. A trip to Madison highlighted the year. There the group visited Chi Chi’s restaurant and a movie. The club held a different and interesting event this year. This was a sleep over at Abraham Lincoln School which was entitled Spain in America. Special guests were invited to make the members' trip to Spain a success. Spanish food was served and there were many activities. 1. Greg Boeck and Kelly Smith enjoy the Spanish cuisine at the sleep over in Abraham Lincoln School. 2. Spanish Club members tackle tacos at a dinner held for new members. 3. Spanish Club. FRONT ROW. Pres. G. Boeck. Miss Riese. SECOND ROW: K. Kneller. A. Wyss. M. McKeown, L. Alexander. D. Goepfort, M. Patterson. S. Boeck. THIRD ROW: D. Hemming. S. Maddix. G. Jones. T. Kruse. L. Heindel, S. Anderson. A. Waechli. 33 Chili Supper Funds French Club Activities Every year French Club holds its chili supper in hopes of raising funds to suport various activities throughout the year. The chili supper. which involved each member in some way. drew a large crowd of people. Each member either worked before the supper, by selling tickets, advertising or decorating, or during the supper by providing food, serving or cleaning up afterwards. The money earned was used for a variety of things. The group attended the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. A Christmas party, with the group caroling for the elderly, was also held. The remainder of the funds were used to sponsor a scholarship for college. Activities for meetings included a French scavenger hunt, bingo and slides. 1. Linda Batty works behind the scenes at the chili supper. 2. Laurie Bowen and Caren Elmer sample the final prod uct. 3 French Club, FIRST ROW: Pres. R. Tullet. Sec. J. Moe. Treas. M. Wand. Advisor Mr. Larson. SECOND ROW: T. Goodrich. J. Schuetz. C. Weidman. L. Batty. B. Irvin. THIRD ROW: D. Larson. J. Oxenreider. J. Bruce. J. Gosset, D. Neuenschwander FOCIRTH ROW: L. Leopold. J. Barnes. K. Hessel. R. Iverson. D. Alexander. FIFTH ROW: C. Endres. J. Bruess. P. Schilt. V. Tullet. A. Karls. SIXTH ROW: G. Hinrichson. W. Haas. M. Kopp. R. Hanna. I Baker. SEVENTH ROW: M. Stabb. K. McElhaney. D. Baker. J. Graf. V. Similer. 4. Wendy Haas and Maria Kopp help out a supporter of the club. Pennies ’n Cream Help Initiate Die Kasemachers Die Kasemacher started the year off with freshman initiation. The older members had many tricks up their sleeves, making the evening full of surprises for everyone. After joining the club, the members participated in many activities. Die Kasemacher members challenged both Spanish and French Club to volleyball. After two games. Die Kasemacher came out on top. The club had a special Christmas party featuring a meal of German foods. Another highlight of the year was the showing of a German detective movie. Activities were funded by selling candy bars. 1. Die Kasemacher. FIRST ROW: Vice Pres. P. Miller. Pres. D. Radzanowski, Sec. Treas. S. Pyle. SECOND ROW: C. Ammon. T. Radzanowski. M. Radzanowski. C. Buri. L. Hemming. M. Haeft. T. Brockman. THIRD ROW: P. Ammon. B. Soddy, A. Brockman. B. Berry, C. Disch, Advisor Mr. Holtman. 2. Initiate Andy Brockman eases a penny through a mound of shaving cream. 3. Die Kasemacher members discuss fundraising activities. 35 IMC Club Helps at Special Events While continuing to be of service to students and faculty, IMC Club members worked during their study halls in the IMC shelving books, straightening and reading shelves, and assisting in the A.V. department. Members also helped sell used books during Parent-Teacher Conferences, and demonstrated A.V. materials to students who attended Freshmen Orientation Night. In the fall, the club's officers attended the School Library Assistants of Wisconsin Seminar. Outside of the library, IMC Club activities included the traditional Christmas dinner, and a bake sale and other fund raisers to earn funds for the annual end of the year trip. 1. Paula Roy poses unexpectedly for a M-Book picture. IMC Club. FRONT ROW: L. Farrell. P. Roy. A Smith. P Finley, and advisor Mrs. Pinnow. SECOND ROW: S. Signer. C Best. S. Swenson. B Lawver. S. Ruf. B Ambrose. 3. Sue Swenson lends a helping hand at the photocopier Key Clubbers Initiate Young Builders Club Key Club continued to be an important service organization while it also held many activities of its own. Most community projects were done in conjunction with Kiwanis Club, the club's counterpart. Members helped out at events such as Kiwanis Kid’s Day, the Community Thanksgiving Dinner, Apostolate to the-Handicapped Days which included a boat trip, and the Christmas and Spring dinners. The club also sold tickets to the Badger Camp Spring Ball, and purchased a wheelchair for the Apostolate to the Handicapped. One of the club’s new projects was the Builders Club started at the junior high. Kiwanis and Key Club advise the members of the new club, which is similar to Key Club. Fund raisers consisted of the concession stand at every athletic event, and the annual Privilege Auction. Money earned from these projects went to senior scholarships. Through hard work and dedication, Key Club spread cheer and good service throughout the schools and community. I. Key Club, FRONT ROW: J. Hughes. R. Hughes. J. Marti, V. Miller, advisor Mr. Bruess. SECOND ROW: M. Vickerman. D. Hemming. K. Pilz, T. Radzanowski. L. Hem ming, M. Radzanowski. THIRD ROW: C. Endres. J. Bruess. P. Schilt, C. Quehl. M. Koch. S. Bruce. P. Culhane. FOURTH ROW: K. McElhaney, T. Rufenacht. M. Miller. T. Jacobson. K. Burri, J. Vickerman. FIFTH ROW: C. Hampton. J. Hogan. M. Silvis, M. Endres. Treas. D. Radzan owski. K. Bruun. L. Silvis. Vice Pres. P. Miller. SIXTH ROW: P. Robenolt. Pres. T. Culhane. R. Hanna. R. Hasler. Sec. K. Bruess. SEVENTH ROW: B. Bauman. M. Deignan, J. McArdle, D. Jones, 2. Auctioneer Ember Genthe takes bids for a privilege at the Key Club auction. 37 2 Liaison Board’s Show Aids Scholarship Fund Liaison Board had another busy year with many decisions and discussions. The board revised Homecoming by deciding that the senior girls who are runners-up for queen would be the court members. In addition, each class will have two representatives. The Liaison Board also discussed the athletic code and closed campus during the lunch shifts in small committees. Sponsored by Liaison Board was a talent show held May 8. The show starred both students and teachers. The money earned was used for a scholarship. 1. Liaison Board members await the official start of a meeting. 2. Chairperson David Radzanowski discusses with others a Liaison Board topic. 3. Liaison Board, FIRST ROW: T. Radzanowski. T. Brockman. Chr. D. Rad zanowski. D. Witt. K. Bruess. A. Duit. P. Robenolt. SECOND ROW: J. Bruess. Mr. Schilt. Mrs. Carter, S. Quehl. D. White. Mr. Satoff. B. Grabow. D. Wolfe. Miss Feldt. Miss McLeish. K. Burri. S. Beaver. 38 Takacs Elected Block Leader For the second year in a row Monroe s United Nation’s Club went to Milwaukee. The club represented the countries of Zimbabwe and Iraq. Three resolutions were accepted for debate at Milwaukee. They were written by Jane Benzschawel, Ann Bregenzer and Caren Elmer. Jane Benzschawel’s resolution survived the committee’s vote but was later voted down in the general assembly. On April 1st, 2nd, and 3rd the group attended a second United Nations at Platteville, representing the countires of Zimbabwe and East Germany. On the first day of the conference. Dave Radzanoske, head delegate from East Germany, gave an opening speech which included an overview of East Germany’s government policies. Bill Takacs, head delegate from Zimbabwe, was elected block chairperson for the African block nations. As block chairperson, Bill represented and spoke on the interests of the African block in committee meetings. Written by Dave Radzanoski, Linda Batty, and Mike Seward of the East German delegation, a resolution was passed by the general assembly condemning England for their part in the Falkland Island Crisis. The Club’s trips were sponsored by the Kiwanis and the Optimists. 1. Model U.N. — Platteville. FRONT ROW: L. Batty. A. Bregenzer. M. Radzanowski, T. Radzanowski. L. Lancaster. Advisor Miss Alt. J. Graf. Driver Mr. Rufenacht. SECOND ROW: D. Radzanowski. J. Benzschawel. B. Takacs, M. Seward. B. Berry, C. Elmer. 2. Model CI.N. — Milwaukee. FRONT ROW: B. Rassmussen. SECOND ROW: A. Bregenzer. J. Benzschawel. C. Elmer. THIRD ROW: Advisor Mr. Guth, T. Radzanowski. M. Seward. B. Berry. M. Radzanowski. D. Radzanowski, Advisor Miss Alt. 3. Model CJ.N. members take an active part in a committee meeting. 4. Block leader Bill Takacs discusses his countries interests with another leader. 39 M-Book Celebrates 50th Anniversary After introducing new staff members to the procedures, discussing the results of last year’s book, and opening new production materials, the 1982 M-Book Staff began a year filled with photo assignments, broken croppers, and deadlines. In celebration of the book’s 50th anniversary, the yearbook staff created a special edition. A crimson and gold cover was made, and each section of school events was separated by pages filled with 50 years of memories. Before the new school year even began, Edi-tor-in-Chief Linda Batty and Assistant Editor Kathi McElhaney attended the KEMPA Journalism Workshop held in Whitewater over the summer. Kathi proved her hard work was worth the effort by receiving the dedication award. In the fall, the Business Staff, advised by Mrs. Schiedschlag sold advertisement space to area businesses who in turn donated money to the M-Book. With the much appreciated help of photographers Berta Bayrhoffer, Tom Brockman, Caren Elmer, and Tammy Coplien, who spent long hours taking and developing pictures, and Advisor Mr. Brockman, the staff managed to meet deadlines way ahead of time, and produce a book filled with memories of the school year behind us. 1. Business Staff members Aria Kundert and Robin Griffin are kept busy selling M-Books. 2. M-Book Staff, FRONT ROW: Editor-in-chief L. Batty, Assistant Editor K. McEl haney. SECOND ROW: L. Pfister, B. Goodman. J. Mon-son, T. Goodrich. THIRD ROW: N. Barth, L. Elmer. FOURTH ROW: L. Soddy. J. Moe, and S. Gauger (not pictured). 3. M-Book Business Staff, SITTING: B. Bayrhoffer. D. Dillon. Business Manager R. Emberson, Advisor Mrs. Schiedschlag. G. Boeck. A. Kundert. STANDING: J. Schuetz, T. Goodrich. G. Jones. M. Patterson. NOT PICTURED: R. Griffin. K. Austin. B. Kubly. R. Zettle. N. Hendrickson. L. Miller. D. Marty, and B. Estep. 4. LeAnn Soddy contemplates a student life layout. 5. M-Book Photographers, B. Bayrhoffer, T. Coplien, C. Elmer, and T. Brockman. 6. Sue Gauger grins and bears the agony of senior class layouts. 40 M-Club Students Sponsored For Training Camp Setting up the equipment for gymnastics and wrestling was the major duty for M Club. The club also worked at basketball games, wrestling matches, football games, and also held its annual Alumni Basketball Tournament. M-Club decided to add an additional service. Two interested people were sponsored for a sports training camp. At the camp they learned how to wrap and tape injuries. M-Club also sponsored two scholarships for graduating seniors. I. Mr. Martin ponders over a discussion point during a meeting. 2. M-Club, FRONT ROW: D. Grimm. Vice Pres.; J. Benzschawel. Pres.; S. Augsburg, Treas.; SECOND ROW: C. Bauman. B. Irvin, C. Larson. B. Share. T. Pinnow. T. Pilz. 3. President Jane Benzshawel leads a meeting while Mr. Morgan looks on. 1 42 Pep Club Revises Turnabout Dance Formally Turnabout, the Sadie Hawkins Dance was one of Pep Club’s major projects, held February 6. The club revised the dance by making it less formal, with Sundowners for a band. The dance was financed by selling floating Christmas candles and candy after school. Another project was the completion of plaques which represent each school in our conference. The plaques are decorated with the school's colors and its mascot. Pep Club started the year off by participating in Homecoming. 1. Sue Gauger concentrates on the job of repainting the plaques for the gymnasium. 2. Vice Pres. LeAnn Soddy announces at Homecoming for Pep Club. 3 Pep Club. FIRST ROW: J. Schuepp. D. Jones. Treas. L. Lancaster. Pres. A. Hare. Sec. A. Bregenzer. Vice Pres. L. Soddy. T. Johnson. T. Kubly. SECOND ROW: L. Ruch. M. Miller. J. Robertson. S. Peterson. K. Robertson. D. Goepferi. and B Hartwig. 4. Pep Club members ride on a float during the Homecoming Parade, despite the rainy weather. Snow and Cold Greet Thomesville Arriving to the cold, snowy midwest, the Thomesville students were warmly welcomed for the long awaited week. The Student Exchange program exchanged with Thomesville. Georgia, making this the third time. Starting the busy week off with the parents' banquet, the Georgian students were welcomed by several community leaders, including Mayor Clifford Reasa. Activities for the visiting students during the week included a field trip to Chicago, and tours to local businesses. Activities for all the students were a fondue dinner at the New Glarus Hotel, a day of skiing at Devil's Head, a progressive dinner and a barn dance. In April, the Monroe students traveled south to Thomesville. The students visited local points of interest and many tourist attractions. In addition, the students visited Orlando, Florida. 1. Theresa Hoesly and Shannon Lawson embrace at the banquet in the M Room. 2. Marianne King helps herself at the fondue dinner while Jim Smith waits his turn. 3 Georgia Exchange. FRONT ROW: S. Lawson, C. Balfour, J. Clay. T. York. R. Jefferson, C. Jones. C. Clanton, S. Price. S. McCelland. SECOND ROW: D. Taylor. L. Davis. M. Hall. L. Price. D Moore. D. Landstrom. C Stanaland, A. Holton. THIRD ROW: H. Tucker. M. King. P. Daughtery. K. Bailey. R. Johnson. P. Pugh, Ms. Hickson. Mr. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: T. Ponder. M. Bush. D. Burkes. M. Williams. W. Watt. L. Smith. E. Dewell. 4 Wisconsin Exchange, FRONT ROW: T Hoesly. R. Armstrong, J. Schwarzenberger. B. Share. S. Benzschawel, D. Grimm. S. Wells, S Augsburg. J. Ableman. SECOND ROW: K. Lier-mann. C. Weidman, D. Dillon. K. Hallblade. T. Rufenacht, L. Batty. L. Lancaster. K. Bruess. THIRD ROW: J. Smith. S. Wells. M. Klemm. J. Moe. T. Pinnow. Mrs. Spoerry, Mr. Trampe FOURTH ROW: D. Jew. C. Hampton. P. Place. P. Miller. A. Duit, P. Ammon. W. Takacs. 5. Karen Liermann and Donna Taylor check the progress of their meal. 6. Georgian representative Peter Daughtery speaks on the behalf of the students at the parents' banquet. 7. Parents line up for a feast at the banquet. 44 Caramel Apple Sale Funds Chicago Trip After attending a workshop which introduced members to make up techniques. Theater Crew members were able to apply their newly acquired skills by putting make-up on the members of the junior high and senior high plays and musicals. Another successful activ ity for crew members was the second annual workshop at the Ludlow Library. This event allowed over sixty children to learn the basic techniques of making up a character and to actually see crew members make up a few Halloween characters. The traditional caramel apple sale provided funds for a field trip to Chicago where members were able to take advantage of the large city's culture. 1 Theater Crew, FRONT ROW: Advisor Ms. Dexheimer. Pres. L. Batty. Sec Treas. S. Gauger, advisor Mrs. Glen denning. SECOND ROW: J. Blanc. L. Keenen, L. Lancaster. D. White. M. McKeown. K. Kerr. THIRD ROW: L. Pfister. N. Barth. M. Kopp, C. Himes. K. McElhaney. LAST ROW: T. Deignan. C. Weidman. K. Burri, R. Kirichkow. R. Griffin, and A. Studer. 2. Chris Weidman turns a young boy into an old man. 3. Kris Burri applies make up to Oklahoma'' cast member. Michelle Kundert. 4. Linda Batty applies rouge to the face of Gene Tempel. 46 Equestrians Find Clinics a Benefit Equestrian Club began a year filled with activities by keeping up the tradition of riding horses in the Homecoming Parade. In the fall, members attended the State Horse Fair and various surrounding shows and exhibits. The winter months brought about clinics on keeping a horse in shape and ETN Horse Production meetings. Members held many of their own clinics which included games and trail rides. During the summer members exhibited their horses and ponies at the fair where the group remained active by producing and attending special clinics, showing their horses, and enjoying the sport of horsemanship. 1. Valerie Buol and Sue Swenson ride in the Homecoming Parade. 2 Equestrian Club. FRONT ROW: S. Signer. J. Brennan. S. Swenson. Andrea Thompson. S. Robertson. SECOND ROW: B. Lawver. M. Keegan. D. Schmid. K. Foley. Audrey Thompson. K. Segner, C. Alston, and advi sor Ms. Dexheimer. 3. Sherri Robertson shows good horsemanship while riding in the Homecoming Parade. 47 Monroe FFA Chapter Ranks Number One Individual and group awards and achievements highlighted the Monroe FFA Chapter's busy year. The program was ranked the number one chapter in Wisconsin and received the 1981 Wisconsin State FFA Citation at the State FFA Convention. The chapter was also recognized with a Gold Emblem at the 54th National FFA Convention in Kansas City. The Gold Emblem award is presented to only 200 of the nation's 8,000 chapters. This award is the highest honor a chapter can receive for its program of work. Among other top awards were a Silver Emblem in the National Building Our American Communities (B.O.A.C.) Award Program, and a Gold Emblem in the National FFA Safety Award. Other individual and team placements and awards included a gold rating and second place for the 1981 parliamentary procedure team which was received at the district contest, a first place in the 1981 State Land Judging contest, and four seniors, Dudley Timm, Robbie Treuthardt, Mark Peterson, and Joe Schwarzenberger. were selected by the chapter to enter the competition for 1982 Wisconsin State Farmer Degrees. All of the candidates have developed farming programs on their home farms. The annual Spring Banquet honored members’ achievements. New officers were also installed at the banquet. Throughout the year the chapter conducted three sales campaigns and raised 10 acres of corn to help finance the year's activities. The chapter extends its appreciation to the community for supporting the Monroe Future Farmers of America Chapter. The excellent support enables the chapter to operate an extensive program which is nationally recognized. GROWING FOR AMERICA 7 I. Monroe FFA Officer Team. FRONT ROW Jeff Falk. Treasurer; Scott Nusbaum. Vice President; Mark Peter son. President; Joe Schwarzenberger. Student Advisor. SECOND ROW: Wayne Foesch. Parliamentarian; Keith Prien. Reporter; Kevin Purcell. Secretary; Scott Rufener. Sentinel; Clark Priebe. Chaplain. 2 Monroe FFA Seniors. FRONT ROW: R. Treuthardt. P. Steinmann, S. Nusbaum. R. Bechtolt. J. Schwarzenberger. and M. Peterson. SECOND ROW: L. Kutzleb, D. Minder. D. Timm, J. Curran. W. Schwartz, and C. Wyss. 3. Monroe FFA Juniors. FRONT ROW: D. Best, D. Pfingsten. K. Prien. W. Foesch. and D. Maurer. SECOND ROW: K. Purcell. J. Briggs. B. Kubly. W. Showers, and C. Priebe. THIRD ROW: S. Rufener. L Fryer. P. Place. D. Weckerly. J. Falk, and L Bartelt 4 Monroe FFA Sophomores, FRONT ROW K Foley. W Steinmann. R. Swaag. J. Stauffacher. J. Rackow. and K Winkler. SECOND ROW: E. Best. R Eberle, J. Patterson. S. Webster, and J. Siedschlag. LAST ROW: K. Wyss. R Deininger. J. Bruce, and M. Krebs. 5. Just three of the many FFA honors and awards are pictured. 6. Monroe FFA Freshmen, FRONT ROW: W Gift. J. Rupnow. J Bartlett, and T. Foley SECOND ROW: K Emberson. S Grossen, J. Faith. T. Wilde, and H. Goodman. THIRD ROW: P. Wyss. L. Isely. A. Scherer. M. Bartelt. and J. Klemm. 7. A display during National FFA Week proved that our FFA members are hard working and dedicated. Computer Club Programs a Fun First Year Making the scene was a new club called Computer Club. The group was organized to promote computers. The members were also given the opportunity to experiment and have fun with the computers. Meeting each Monday after school, the students had the chance to improve his computer skills. By demonstrations given by various local computer centers, the club was informed of new developments in the field. Fund raisers for the year included the sale of personal biorhythm charts and cassette tapes. 1. Rick Rasmussen reacts to an exciting game of asteroids. 2. Bruce Irvin concentrates as he works on a computer program. 3 Computer Club, FRONT ROW: S. Pintar, L. Furgal. P. Ammon. Vice Pres.; B. Takacs, Pres.; D. Schoenike. Sec. Treas.; R. Rasmussen. T. Radzanowski. D. Hemming. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ryder. C. Ammon. K. Klassy. M. Haeft. 4. Holding his breath. Dan Hemming focuses on his program. New Club Introduced Although Science Club was together for the first time this year, it is actually an old club that has been reorganized. In past years, the club has had different names and different advisors. This year the two advisors were Mr. Schwezer and Mr. Pisula. The club sold Christmas wrapping paper for a fundraiser. The money was used for a trip to Chicago which was sponsored by the University of Chicago. Lecturers were given on a variety of topics. 1. Science Club uses a model to study anatomy. 2. Mr. Schweizer points out the proper techniques for preserving specimens. 3. Science Club, FRONT ROW: Advisor Mr. Pisula, Sec. M. Patterson. D. Radzanowski, Advisor Mr. Cshweizwe. SECOND ROW: Pres. M. Zach. Vice Pres. M. (Jlmen. Treas. G. Jones. S. Fuller. 52 53 Courses Continue Joining the agriculture department this year was Mr. Slate Havens, a GW-Madison student. To receive his degree, he taught two classes for an eight week period. His expectations of teaching had been fulfilled — a good department and a good staff. Teaching farm safety, good farming practices, and conservation methods is all a part of the Vocational Agricultural classes. In the physical education area, more activities dealing with running were added to the cirriculum. A lower enrollment was seen this year among phy ed classes. Volleyball, basketball, CPR, bowling, rollerskating, soccer, and softball were some of the courses offered. 1. A technique of CPR is demonstrated. 2 Agriculture department: Mr. Allen. Mr. Havens. Mr. Emmons. 3. Physical Education department: Mr. Morgan. Mr Mar tin. Miss Simpsma. and Mrs. Patterson. 54 From Amateur to Expert The words industrial arts cover a large variety of classes, anywhere from Electricity II to small engines to welding to Woods III to construction capstone. The classes build upon the past year's experience and there is a definite setup of classes to take for each year. Industrial Education I, which is a year course, includes one semester each of power and energy and of industrial communications. Industrial Education II has one semester each of materials and processes. Senior survey woods is a semester course open to only seniors who have never had any industrial arts courses. This class is basically to teach students skills in hand and machine woodworking, reading shop drawing, home maintenance and to use tools safely. 1. Mr. Cairy directs some students. 2 Industrial Education Department: Mr. Tupper. Mr. Dalton. Mr. Bartholf. Mr. Nelson. Mr. Kippel. and Mr. Cairy. 3. Mr. Cairy helps Mike Krieger. 4 Mr. Klippel explains some procedures. 55 Classes Are Combined Chorus and band combined for their first concert this year. Both Miss Feldt and Mr. Schilt ‘ heard lots of good comments and felt the concert went well. The brass ensemble also played to open the Christmas choral concert. There are three vocal groups open to interested students — chorale, girl's chorus, and chamber choir. Chorale is a mixed group with the chamber choir also acting as the madrigal group. The Christmas madrigal dinner offered members of the community the opportunity to dine and hear the madrigal singers between courses. Cinder the direction of Mr. Schilt and Mr. Browne, symphonic band, concert band, and wind ensemble had their first concert on October 22. Students in all three bands had the opportunity to travel to Ward Brodt music store on a Saturday. Concert band and wind ensemble traveled to GW-Madison for a workshop with the director, Gene Young. The members of the bands will end the year by playing or singing for graduation. Art classes are taught all seven hours each day, either by Mr. Pawlowski or Mrs. Glenden-ning. Art I is for the beginner. Its main purpose is to expose the student to proper use of various materials. Mr. Pawlowski stressed that to be in art one does not necessarily have to have talent; everyone is successful. Two classes of art II are held, which stress creativity more than art I does. After art II students are able to branch out into any of four semester courses: creative printmaking, sculptural design, painting, or crafts. 1. Fine Arts Department: Mr. Schilt. Mr. Pawlowski, Mrs. Glendenning, Mrs. Feldt. Mr. Browne. 2. Mr. Browne taps out a new tune. 3. Mrs. Feldt sings some harmony. 4. Mr. Schilt poses for us. 5. Mr. Browne is caught off guard. 6. Mr. Pawlowski discusses an art technique. 7. Mrs. Feldt gives some advice. 8. Mr. Pawlowski helps a student. weti if t'fct 7 Trips Enhance Learning Both world literature and journalism were not offered this year due to lack of student interest. The Monroe High School paper Timepiece was cut two years due to budget cuts and also a lack of student support. Cancelling of world literature led to many students seeking out the counselors to enroll in alternate English classes. Ms. Dexheimer tried to make up for the cancellation of world literature by having her literature and preparation for college classes read some novels from world literature. Traveling to Spring Green on September 23 was a highlight of Ms. Dexheimer's and Mrs. Carter’s English classes. About thirty five voluntary students went to see Two Gentlemen of Verona put on by the American Players Theatre. This fine group put on many of Shakespeare's plays in the outdoor theatre located on the outskirts of town. Despite the long bus ride, students still had something to talk about. About a dozen students in the research procedures class traveled to (JW-Platteville to use the library for additional information on their semester papers. The bus was driven by Mr. Bruess, who also acted as chaperone. 1 English Department. BACK ROW: Ms. Dexheimer. Mrs. Weir. Mr. Bruess. Mr. Brockman. Mrs. Spoerry, Mr Trampe. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Schilt. Mrs Carter 2. Ms. Dexheimer directs the class 3. Mr. Brockman poses for us. 38 Bonjour, Hola, Guten Tag. As students going to college have found out, having taken a foreign language can be a definite asset. Tests are given at most colleges which allow students to pass out of foreign language classes and still receive the credit. German I began the year by concentrating on grammar and vocabulary, with increased depth in German II. The German consulate sent free material to high schools requesting it. They also sponsored a German program on channel 21 called Guten Tag, Wie Gehts?” This translates into Good Morning, How Are You?” and was shown to all the classes. Students in fourth year read Geheime Mission and listened to the tape that went along with it. Being in French IV this year meant the chance to see Le Petit Prince at the Madison Area Technical College. Monroe students were forced to stand because of the close to 500 students from other high schools that were also there. The actors ran through Le Petit Prince first in French and then in English. Under the direction of Miss Reese, Spanish classes did a variety of different activities. Spanish I worked on basic grammar while Spanish II prepared typical Hispanic food with the home ec. classes. Both Spanish III and IV students had the opportunity to go to Eau Claire for a weekend of total Spanish. 1. Mr. Larson helps Muffy Wand translate an article. 2. Language Department: Mr. Larson. Mr. Holtman. and Miss Reese. 3. Miss Reese explains a passage. 3 -O'. 59 Appel and Schara Join Math Dept. Two new teachers have been added to the math department. Mr. Tom Appel, who took Mr. Greg Knoche’s place in the geometry division, and Mr. Robert Schara who teaches both at the junior and senior high schools. Mr. Appel had previously taught at two other schools in Iowa. He taught at Waukon Junior High and Burlington High School for a total of eight years. Mr. Schara currently teaches seventh grade math at the junior high and algebra 9 and general math at the high school. He has been teaching at the junior high for nine years. Combining trigonometry, calculus, and algebra, the math department offers a wide variety from which students can choose. 1. Math Department. BACK ROW: Mr. Giendenning, Mr. Keen. Mr. Appel. SITTING: Mr. Schara. and Mr. Carroll. 2. Mr. Carroll helps one of his students with a math problem. 3. Mr. Appel shows a student how to solve a problem. 60 Enter The Space Age The newest addition to the science area has been a computer room. Located in room 23. the computers are valued at $6,500 and are used mainly by science and data processing students, and also by computer club. The computers weigh approximately twenty pounds each and consist of four parts: the keyboard, screen, tape recorder, and power supply. Freshmen students were introduced to science by Mr. Stroessner and Mr. Buvid. Two years previously the classes had been one semester with each teacher, but now the students remain the entire year with the same teacher. After freshman year, students can choose such courses as biology, chemistry, physics, or consumer chemistry. 3 1. Mr. Ryder demonstrates how to use one of the comput ers. 2. Science Department. BACK ROW: Mr. Buvid. Mr. Schweizer, Mr. Bieneman. Mr Stroessner. FRONT ROW Mr. Ryder. 3. Mr. Buvid explains some facts to his students. 61 Studying the Past, Present, and Future Three new teachers were added to the social studies department — Ms. Jan Alt. Mr. Gerry Nolan, and Mr. Craig Weuve. American Heritage IV was also required for graduation for the first time, and was taught by both Mr. Guth and Ms. Alt. Ms. Alt taught previously at the junior high school for 12 years. She taught seventh grade social studies, which, like American Heritage IV also dealt with government. Mr. Nolan had taught previously at a Buffalo. Minnesota high school and at Shoshone High School in Wyoming. He taught American Heritage III. western heritage, and American problems. For Mr. Weuve. this was his first teaching job and he was quite happy with both the students and the school. He taught American Heritage II. American Heritage III and twentieth century. American Heritage IV dealt with people's legal rights and responsibilities, government, and problems of adult life. A community investigation problem was passed out to the groups of students who had to find solutions to various problems. Sortie-of these problems included — getting social security, opening a business, or get a building permit. Members of the Monroe Police Department also came to tell students of their rights and to try to improve police-students relationships. 1. Social Studies Department, FRONT ROW. Mr. Stauffacher. Ms. Alt. Mr. Guth. BACK ROW: Mr. Weuve. Mr. Lancaster. Mr Nolan. 2. Mr. Nolan explains a problem to Cindy Himes. Cindy Aebly. and Jo Ann Schuepp. Home Economics Prepares Students For Life The home economics department offered a variety of classes, both for experienced and inexperienced students. Classes were open to boys as well as girls, as was membership in FHA. Beginning classes, such as Food Preparation and Management I and Consumer Clothing and Construction I, taught students basic skills in cooking and sewing. Contemporary family living forced students to accept responsibility of adult life as they married, took plants as their children, and learned to budget their money. The home ec classes center their attention on dealing with food, clothing, the family, or children. 1. Gary Bowen escorts Amy Yurs down the aisle in contemporary family living. 2. Home Economics Department: Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Kranig, Miss O'Donnell, and Miss Demik. 3. Jodi Berndt watches Mrs. Haas. Transition to the Real World of Business For the first time in many years, Shorthand I was not offered, due to lack of student interest. This still left students with many classes to choose from, anywhere from personal typing offered for one semester, to Accounting I and Accounting II for a year and a half. Under both Mrs. Vera Zander and Mr. Joe Fanning, students were able to receive school credit while working. To be eligible to be in the cooperative office occupations program, (COOP), students must first take a year of office occupations. The students were given a job for their senior year, working from 15-20 hours a week. Workers were graded by their employers, who taught them as they worked. Mr. Fanning taught Marketing and Distributive Education I and II. All students in Marketing and Distributive Education II classes also worked at a business, such as a store or bank, rather than in an office. Students were again graded on the employers’ recommendations and on classroom work. Students in Marketing and Distributive Education I were encouraged to be in DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Students in Marketing and Distributive Education II were automatically in DECA. Both Marketing and Distributive Education II and the cooperative office occupations program tried to introduce the students to the real world of work, with real life situations and problems. 1. Shan Ott questions Mrs. Leopold about typing. 2. Mrs. Zander helps Linda Elmer solve a problem. 3. Business Education Department, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leopold. Mrs. Siedschlag. Miss McLiesh; BACK ROW: Mrs. Zander, and Mr. Fanning. 64 They’ve Got It All The IMC has much to offer, anywhere from giving students jobs to do during their study halls to magazines, papers, career information, pamphlets on birth control, and. of course, books. The books are classics, westerns, mysteries, science fiction, and short stories. Students who work during their study halls receive no credit, but they do receive on-the-job training and are automatically a member of the IMC club. Workers check books in and out, put them away, and are assigned an area of books to keep in correct order. The hours are from approximately 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., allowing students easy access to the IMC. Books are checked out for two weeks, with a seven day grace period in which students will not be charged for overdue materials. Magazines are checked out for three days with a five day grace period. Reference books may be checked out for just the hour, or overnight, as long as they are returned before first hour. Readers can choose from sixty different magazines. Some of them are kept beneath the desk because of many disappearances, but there is a piece of paper on the magazine stand where the magazine would normally be. This still allows students to see what the IMC has to offer. 1. Mrs. Glendenning surveys the stacks in the IMC. 2. Berta Bayrhoffer takes test. 3. IMC staff; FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pinnow; BACK ROW: Ms. Chapin. Mrs. Shum. Mrs. Glendenning. 65 School Board Cuts and Changes The new school board faced a year of teacher cuts, federal cuts, and transportation prob lems. Robert Maclnnis was the new student representative, replacing Pat Deignan. Mrs. Diane Steffens was elected president and Mr. Kenneth Hartwig was vice-president. Committees of one to six people were set up to investigate concerns and problems. For any committee that had four or more members, one person chaired it. With the cutting of federal and state funds, the Ludlow Library was forced to cut $6,000 from its budget. The cafeteria meal cost rose by 30C to 95C, milk prices were raised to 15C, and a book rental fee was started. A minor battle was held on the issue of whether to buy buses or to continue renting them. Residents near QV2 Street did not want a garage built in that area for storage of the buses. An advisory referendum was held on the buying of buses and storing them at the Roller Den. An addition to Northside School had been preliminarily drawn. The addition would have a gross area of 25,000 square feet and cost an estimated $975,000. The audience is allowed to voice any problems or concerns during the meeting and five minutes is allowed at the end to give the press time to ask questions. Mr. Sathoff once again was the administrator of all matters of the high school. Mr. Wes-cott’s major responsibilities were attendance, student personnel, scheduling and registration. Mr. Schliem put together all athletic and activity programs, arranged transportation and high school facilities. 1 Mr. Schliem conducts business. 2 School Board; FRONT ROW: Mrs. Augsburg. Mrs Steffens. Mr. Mulhall; BACK ROW: Mr Collins. Mr Pilz. Mr. Wasserstras, Mr. Gruninger. Mr Soddy. Mr. Hartwig. 3. Administration: Mr. Schliem, Mr. Sathoff. Mr. Wescott. New Computer Added This year an intern from the University of Wisconsin was an associate under Mr. Duit and Mr. Casselberry. Miss Colleen Niffeneg-ger. who was a graduate from Monroe High School has taken a one year internship which included Wednesday and Thursday of each week. College fair was presented for the first time in six years. This gave the students a chance to see what each college had to offer. While the counselors had help from Miss Niffenegger, the secretaries received electronic help. A computer was put in the junior high and is hooked by phone to the high school. Mrs. Bruess and Mrs. Schmid used it for grading and scheduling. The junior high also used it. With the help of the aides, the office and special education areas ran smoothly. The aides in the office, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Scott, did the everyday jobs that needed to be done. The aides also took over for the secretaries if they were ill or busy on another job. 1. Guidance Counselors Mr. Duit and Mr. Casselberry. 2. Secretaries: Mrs. Schmid. Mrs. Bruess. Mrs. Sanderson. 3. Ms. Jackson. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Kline. 4. Mrs. Bruess is taken by surprise. People With Special Services Putting in ten hours a day and Saturdays, the custodial staff kept the school and grounds clean. The job was made a little easier by the new lockers installed this past summer. They didn't jam nearly as much as the old ones did. Gradually the old ones are being phased out with just a few brightly colored old ones left by the agriculture department. The lockers, numbering over 1,000. were cleaned out the first week in June by the custodians who worked ten hours a day and had their two-week vacation sometime during these three months. Sherman Anton joined the staff in March after Dan Boeck went back to school. He is from Illinois and worked part time at Swiss Colony previously. He lives in Browntown. This last fall the vocational departments were all evaluated, first by themselves and then by a third party of teachers from other schools. Mr. Sedbrook was instrumental in working with all these classes. He worked to improve the classroom situation and attended meetings with an advisory committee of citizens. He also helped write proposals for federal grants and attended meetings concerning grants. The four teachers continued to work with the students with exceptional needs. They did this in either the mobile unit or in room 38. The only change in the cafeteria was the raised price for the milk and meals. Mr. Larson has long had the dream of offering a class on safe motorcycle driving, but no such program seems to be in the making as of now. He continued to teach a classroom semester course in driver education which included time in the simulator and behind-the-wheel. Behind-the-wheel was optional and students found it was very helpful in increasing their skills. Mrs. Etter worked mainly with the new students, the ninth graders, and administered shots to the seniors. She administered a dipth-eria-tetanus shot, a liquid for polio put under the tongue, and a tuberculin skin test. 68 4 1. Sherman Anton prepares for his next custodial duty. 2. Custodial Staff: Mr. Delbert Boeck, Mr. Burri. Mr. Schlittler, Mr. Gerber, and Mr. Dan Boeck. 3 Cafeteria Staff. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Wittwer; BACK ROW: Mrs. Buri, Mrs. Iverson. Mrs. Edmunds. 4 School Nurse: Mrs. Etter; Driver Education Instructor: Mr. Larson. 5. Special Education, FRONT ROVty: Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Butler; BACK ROW: Mrs. Syse, Mrs. Ward. 6. Local Vocational Education Coordinator: Mr. Sed-brook. 69 70 Hounds Have Success Go you hounds! could be heard throughout the 1981 boys cross country season as Clarence Bruess coached his team through a successful season. Boys' Harriers entered the Badger Conference meet undefeated, with a record of 6-0, and came away with a victory. This was their eighth straight Badger Conference Championship. Another seasonal highlight was the WIAA Sectionals where again Monroe placed first. Against tough competition at the WIAA State meet, the boys placed fifth. Dave Bisegger was the Honorary Captain for the season. Other honors went to Mike Deignan — Most Valuable; Tom Jacobson — Most Improved; Jim McArdle — Gut Award; Mark Endres — Mr. Kick; and Charlie Hampton — Rookie of the Year. Junior varsity boys had a conference record of 6-0 and also placed first at the Badger Conference meet. 1. Dave Bisegger expresses his determination. 2. Varsity Boys' Harriers. FRONT ROW: T. Jacobson. P. Miller. D. Jones, D. Bisegger. SECOND ROW: Coach Clarence Bruess. J. Hughes. M. Deignan. J. McArdle. T. Culhane. M Endres. 3. JV Boys' Harriers. FRONT ROW: J. Marty. K. Pilz. K Fry. D. Hemming. S. Bruce. SECOND ROW: B. Gerber. B. Klippel. G. Bowen. R. Hughes. C. Hampton. 72 Cross Country Girls Are Victorious! Champions best describes the 1981 girls cross country team. Led by determined coach Howard Jubeck, the girls finished their season 6-0. The girls entered the Badger Conference meet with much confidence and came away with a first. Other victories during the season were firsts at Tri-State, Madison West. Jefferson, and Beaver Dam Invitationals; and the Lasser Relays; and placing second at the Fort Atkinson Invitational. At WIAA Sectionals, Monroe was up against some of the toughest teams in the state, but again Monroe placed first. In WIAA State competition, girls' harriers placed fifth. Tri-Captains were seniors, Lori Silvis, Kerry Vance, and Donna Witt. Mary Moe was the most valuable runner for the season. Junior varsity girls were undefeated in the Badger Conference and also placed first in conference. 1. Girls' Harriers, FRONT ROW: T. Milz. T. Rufenacht. C. Endres. M. Moe. J. Oxenreider, L. Mueller. K. Quehl. SEC OND ROW: Coach Howard Jubeck. K. Vance. N. Wecker-ly. P. Schilt, K. Brennan. L. Silvis. M. Silvis, D. Witt. 2. Donna Witt concentrates on the race. 3. Mary Moe is determined to stay in first. 4. Jim McArdle and Mike Deignan run neck and neck. 73 Cheesemakers Forge Past Early Losses Three losses at the beginning of the varsity football season forecast that the team was pointing in the same direction as the year before — defeat. But players and coaches knew they were better than that. They proved it with a sudden three game winning streak and a tie for second in the Badger Conference. A loss to Sauk Prairie ruined their chance for a Conference title, but didn't stop our Cheesemakers. They ended the season at 4-5, leaving next year’s team with high hopes for a winning season. Senior Dave Alexander ended the season with a super 1124 yards rushing, making him one of Monroe's all time single season rushing leaders. Alexander was also named MVP. Offensive Player of the Year, and to the Badger Conference All-Conference football team. The Most Improved Player of the Year was Tom Ganshert. Defensive Player of the Year was Bob Ambrose, and Brian Farmer was Lineman of the Year. Pete Creamer and Eric Swiggum were Co-Captains. I. Tom Ganshert speeds down the field backed up by Dave Alexander. 2. Clark Priebe tackles his opponent as Dan Grimm prepares to help. 3. Dave Alexander and Scott Benzschawel try to escape from opponents. 4. Robbie Treuthardt comes to Jamie Barrett's rescue. 5. Pete Creamer and Coach Pat Martin talk strategy. 6. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: J. Donny, T. Hartwig. B. Buri, D. Dillion. S. O'Bell. A. Yurs. 7. Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: S. Martin. J. Grunder. J. Wahl. B. Zimmerman. J. Barrett. R. Treuthardt. P. Creamer. T. Ganshert. T. Hughes. SECOND ROW: M. Kennison. R. Rule. D. Alex ander. D. Rieder. S. Benzschawel. E. Swiggum. J. Reese. P. Steinmann. THIRD ROW: K. Riese, S. Gilbertson. D. Seward. B. Farmer. L. Bartelt. B. Soddy, W. Stuckey. B. Ambrose. FOURTH ROW: C. Larson. Br. Ambrose. E. McKenna. D. Grimm. J. Schumacher. J. Blumer, S. Feller. P Daehlin, Coach Dick Carroll. FIFTH ROW: Coach Dick Glendenning, Coach Mike Curtis. M. Leutzinger, J. Graber. J. Noble. B. Miller. C. Priebe. D. Brandt. Coach Pat Martin. 74 75 JV and Freshman End Season With Good Records Winning was the name of the game for the Junior Varsity football team, as the team finished the season with a 4-4 record. Tom Appel and Bill Hubbard, who coached the JV grid ders. were proud of the team's winning the last three games. Tony Prechel led the team in scoring and passing, and Ted Carroll led in rushing and receiving. In Freshman football action, the A squad finished the season 3-3, and the “B squad finished with a 42 record. Coaches were George Scott and Greg Wescott. 1. JV Football. FROMT ROW: M. Stormont. C. Elmer. J. Legler. W. Steinmann. G. Wasylyk, C. Sharkey. P. Alston. SECOND ROW: C Chrisen. T Coplien. K. Winkler. S. Quehl. M. Buol. T. Prechel. B Anderson. A. Wuethrich, G. Tempel. E. Welty. D. Nyman. 2. Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: K. Meyers. T. Ritschard. J. Deignan. D. Drews. B. Goep fert. T. Kundert, J. Surrell, L. Myers. T Stauffacher. Ra Whitehead. R. Stamm. J. Krueger. C. Newcomer. SECOND ROW: T. Wilde. S. Argali. R. Waage. S. Grimm. T Gamache, B. Qureshi. R. Pyle. K. Krueger. A. Jegerlehner. S. Moon. Ro. Whitehead. T. Koeller. T. Ott. K. Leibold. D. Pickett. J. Faith. 3. JV Football Cheerleaders: W. Swiggum, M. Miller. S.-Sorn, J Paulson. W Gelbach. H. Krahenbuol 4. Freshman Football Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: J. Hilliard. G. Schutte. K Huber. SECOND ROW: C. Endres. M. Koch. P. Schubert 76 Netters Place Third In spite of the fact that there were only three returning letter winners, the girls varsity tennis team ended its season third in the conference with a 3-7 seasonal record. Highlighting the season was Monroe placing fourth in the Janesville and Madison Memorial Quadrangu lars and the duo of Karen Liermann and Shiela Zentner advancing to Sectionals. Outstanding players for the season were Joy Ableman and Karen Liermann. Amy Santiago and Jennie Monson led the girls in the junior varsity division. The girls finished with a record of 2-8. 1. Karen Liermann concentrates on her return. 2. Varsity Tennis. FRONT ROW: Coach Larry Larson. SECOND ROW: A. Santiago. S. Zentner. THIRD ROW: J. Monson. B. Weckerly. J. Ableman. FOURTH ROW: T. Coplien. J. Benzschawel, K. Liermann. 3. JV Tennis, FRONT ROW: J. Monson. J. Hogan. R. Gratz. SECOND ROW: V. Tullet. L. Hardy. L. Zumkehr. THIRD ROW: Coach Jane O’Neil. A. Santiago. J. Wuthrich. 77 Volleyball Sets Up First Win Excitement rang through the gym when Varsity volleyball won its first match in two years. Despite the victory over Sauk Prairie, the team couldn't keep the winning streak up. The spirit never died down, though, in the closely-lost games that the team fought. Tammy Bartelt received the Most Valuable Player award, and was also named to the All-Conference team. Connie Wunschel and Sherry Ruf received All-Conference Honorable Mentions. Teresa Deignan was named Most Improved. The Junior Varsity team won its first match of the season at a home game against Sauk Prairie. The team ended the season with a MO record, but hopefully that won't be discouraging for next year's games. Lynn Lancaster received the MVP award and Lori Ruch was named Most Improved. Jan Alt was the coach for both JV and Varsity. Deb Schilt's third team of freshman players finished the season at 6-6. With one more push of effort, MHS will have a bright future in girls' volleyball. 1. Lisa Peck concentrates on hitting the ball. 2. Freshman Volleyball. FRONT ROW: L. Alexander, M. Ganshert. C. Schwarzenberger. K. Hampton. K. Martin. SECOND ROW: Coach Deb Schilt. R. Bergemann. T. Peterson. D. Dye. J. Spangler. T. Yurs. 3. Allison Studer and Sherry Ruf go all out to win. 4. JV Volleyball. FRONT ROW: L. Hem ming. R. Iverson. J. Schuepp. L. Lancaster. P. Schwartz. P Finley. L. Keenan. SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Alt. K. Kerr. J. Hampton. L. Ruch. M. Johnson. C. Eiserman. M. Stuckey. L. Van Wagenen. 5. Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: C. Wunschel. S. Ruf, T. Bartelt. D. Jones. S. Gaug er. T. Pilz. SECOND ROW: L. Soddy. L. Peck. K. Hessel. B. Hartwig. A. Studer. T. Deignan. L. Gilbertson. Coach Jan Alt. 6 Tammy Bartelt and opponent battle fingertip to fingertip. 7. Connie Wunschel fights for ball and team. 2 78 Girl Cagers Defeat Oregon Handing Oregon its only loss in the conference was the highlight of the season for the MHS Varsity Girls Basketball Team. The girls had a conference record of 8-4, winning the last five Badger Conference Games, and an overall record of 10-8. Coach Larry Larson stressed more physical conditioning than used in previous years. Jane Benzschawel was the team captain. The awards went to Lisa Pahnke — Most Valuable, Cindy Aebly — Most Improved, and Mary Silvis — Ms. Hustle. Lisa Pahnke was also the leading scorer and rebounder for the season. l 1. Lisa Pahnke goes for the ball. 2. Patty Neumann holds her ground against Middleton. 3. Varsity Girls Basketball, Front Row: P Neumann, K. Kerr. J. Benzschawel. J. Rackow, L. Pahnke. C. Aebly. Second Row: Coach Larry Larson. T. Pilz. C. Wunschel. K. Hilfiker, L. Silvis. J. Able man. M. Silvis. 4. Cindy Aebly gains control of the ball. 5. Jane Benzschawel attempts a shot. 6. Coach Larry Larson gives a few words of advice. 80 A Winning Opener Opening its season with three straight wins, was a highlight for the JV girls basketball team. The girls ended their conference season 4-8 and 618 overall. Defeating Stoughton (43-38) was by far the best offensive effort of the year. Coach Dale Buvid had the girls mainly use a man to man defense which had not been done in the past. Chris Eiserman was the captain of the JV team. Everyone on the freshman girls basketball team worked together to make their season a success. The girls had a 9-2 seasonal record with the only two losses being to Monona Grove. Shiela Zentner was the team captain. 1. JV Girls Basketball. Front Row: M. Johnson. P. Shilt. J. Wuthrich. D. Neuenschwander. T. Smith. Second Row: J. Vickerman. C. Eiserman. P. Robinolt. J. Goebli. S. Peterson. K. Broun, J. Oxenreider. Coach Dale Buvid. 2. Freshman Girls Basketball. Front Row: K. Ekana. A. Brennan, S. Zentner. J. Bruess. C. Endres, M. Vickerman. Second Row: D. Steiner. D. Wolfe. M. Cook. A. Karls, J. Spangler. N. Weckerly. Coach Ray Jones. 3. Chris Eiserman goes for the ball. 4. Jolene Goebli attempts a shot. 82 JV and Freshman Shoot To Win Ending the season at 810 was a team with a very proud coach — the Monroe junior varsity boys basketball team. “We played with good discipline and came out a good team, stated coach Tom Appel. The leading scorer for the JV’s was Mike Deignan, followed by Paul Du Charme and Rick Waage. Mike Buol and Du Charme were the leading rebounders for the team. Both squads of coach Tom Nelson's freshman boys basketball team ended their seasons with winning records. The “A squad, with leading scorers Craig Newcomer, Steve Grimm, and Joe Shreve, finished at 8-4. The top rebounder for the squad was Rick Pyle. Leading the way for the B squad were Thad Radzanowski and Dave Baumann in scoring, and Steve Moon and Tim Bauer in rebounds. The squad ended the season with a 7-5 record. 1. JV Boys Basketball. FRONT ROW: M. Deignan, A. Jegerlehner, K. Laush. A. Wuetrich, M. Buol. SECOND ROW: J. Bruce, R. Waage, T. Prechel, B. Irvin. P. Du Charme. K. Dillon, Coach Tom Appel. 2. Freshman Boys Basketball, FRONT ROW: R. Seffrood, S. Moon. T. Bauer. B. Klippel, R. Pyle. J. Shreve. K. Friedli. K. Wunschel. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Nelson. K. Liebold. C. Newcomer, S. Grimm, D. Baumann, T. Klessinger. 3. Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: R. Pyle. J. Fernstaedt, V. Tullet, D. Dye. B. Leisti-kow. T. Steinman. 4. JV Basketball Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: J. Paulson. A. Hall. A. Santiago. SECOND ROW: S. Ott, W. Gelbach. L. Radke. 83 Cheesemakers Upset Two Top Teams The varsity boys basketball team, suffering an up and down season, finished with a 514 overall record and were 4-8 in the Badger Conference. Even though the statistics do not really show it, the Cheesemakers did upset two of the state s best teams — Stoughton and Fort Atkinson. Leading scorers for the Cheesemakers were Scott Benzschawel with 251 points, Dan Jones with 171 points, and Jamie Barrett with 159 points. Benzschawel. at six feet seven inches, was also the leading rebounder with a total of 141, followed by Barrett with 93, and Dan Grimm with 73. Award winners for the season were Dan Jones as MVP, Steve Johnson as Mr. Determination and Hustle, Jamie Barrett with the Free Throw award, and Pat Place as Most Improved. Jones was also named to the second team of the Badger Conference All-Conference Boys Basketball squad, and Johnson and Barrett received honorable mention. Coach Kevin Keen, who had officially resigned at the end of the season, had this to say about his team: “We were playing a lot better the last few games; we were playing with much more confidence and enthusiasm than we did in earlier games.'' The crowd helped spur this momentum, as cheers for the “Bandits rang through the gym. 1. Scott Benzschawel — coming through! 2. Varsity Boys Basketball. FRONT ROW: T. Esser. C. Baumann, M. Klemm, S. Johnson. B. Share. T. Martin, J. Pilz. SECOND ROW: R. Zettle. D. Jones. P. Place. P. Creamer. J. Barrett. D. Rieder. B. Zimmerman. D. Grimm. Coach Kevin Keen. 3. Dan Jones plays it cool as opponents crowd around. 4. Mark Klemm finds that he is not the only one who wants the ball. 5. Steve Johnson gets set for strategic maneu vers. 6. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: J. Donny, A. Yurs, L. Mueller. S. Wells. T. Smith. V. Eiserman, D. Dillon. 84 85 New Coach Stresses Hard Work The MHS 1981-82 Wrestling Team was under the direction of a new coach, Gerry Nolan. He stressed the importance of hard work. “It is the only way to become a success, ’ he stated. The Varsity squad had a 35-29 conference win over Middleton. Monroe was victorious in all the non-conference meets, including an exciting win over Milton (35-27), and a near perfect win over Beloit Memorial (71-0). Mark Endres, Brett Larson, and Eric Swig-gum placed second in the Badger Conference meet. Eric and Mark both placed second at regionals, and continued on to sectionals in which they placed second and third consecutively. Eric also placed third at State. The Most Improved award went to Mark Endres. Captain Eric Swiggum received Outstanding Wrestler, Most Dedicated, and Most Team Points. Jerry Guth and Jerry Casselberry coached the Junior Varsity squad through an undefeated season with a record of 9-0. I. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: B. Larson, M. Endres. C. Hampton. R. Deininger. E. Swiggum. T. Wyttenbach. Sec ond Row: Coach Gerry Nolan, C. Signer, T. Carroll. T. Pink. G. Tuescher. S. Grossen. B. Ambrose, manager K. Roberton. 2. J.V. Wrestling. Front Row: M. Krebs. K. Pilz. J. Marti. T. Kundert. F. Furgal. J. Deignan, R. Stamm. Second Row: J. Roundy. J. Jacobson. M. Ernster. K. Meyers. J. Patterson. D. Drews. D. Pickett. K. Meyers. Third Row: D. Fuchs. S. Nelson. C. Pink. B. Ethridge. B. Kohn. R. Bergman. S. Feller. M. Foulker. R. Armstrong. B. Farmer. B Soddy. J. Graber, J. Wahl. Coach Jerry Cassle-berry. 3. Eric Swiggum takes command. 4. Coach Nolan gives a few words of advice to Rich “Louie'' Armstrong. 5. Mark Endres strives to break away. 6. Varsity Cheer leaders. Front Row: T. Hoesly, T Hartwig. T. Oles. Second Row: S. Wells. T. Northcutt. Third Row: B. Hartwig. 7. J.V. Cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: W. Swiggum. H. Krahen-buhl. V. Gremp. M. Moe, M. Kundert. P. Shubert. 2 06 VJ1 Gymnasts Endure Good and Bad Despite a severe losing streak for the varsity gymnastics team, the nimble athletes did gain more experience and had a good time. An unfortunate highlight of the season was injuries, but many of the gymnasts received good marks in their particular events. Tri-captains for the team were seniors Sue Augsburg, Tammy Coplien, and Pam Neumann. Tammy Coplien was named Most Valuable for the varsity team, and Kelly Segner was Most Valuable JV Gymnast. Cindy Schwarzenberger received the Most Improved award. Jane Sipsma was the head coach for the season, and the new assistant coach was Bonnie Ha-gerty. 1. To Pam Neumann, balance is everything in her perfor mance on the balance beam. 2. Varsity and JV Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Bonnie Hagerty. S. Augsburg. K. Segner. J. Hilliard, G. Schutte. D. Studt. B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Jane Sipsma, S. Borowitz. L. Gilbertson. P. Neumann. T. Coplien. K. Bruess. C. Schwarzenberger. A. Scheffer. 3. Kelly Segner is going to flip when she sees her mark! 88 Golf Wins Second Place At Sauk Invitational Winning second place in the Sauk Prairie Invitational was considered the highlight for coach Wil Klippel’s varsity golf team. With 321 total strokes, they managed to outlast 11 teams. Monroe finished the season 6-6, and individual wins and losses were at 48-29-1. Outstanding players for the season were Mark Klemm with the best average, Bruce Irvin with the best round of golf and the most birdies, and Charlie Baumann with the most pars. Stuart Martin, the AFS student from Australia, proved to be very determined and competitive and added to team spirit. Consistent scores were found among the junior varsity golfers. Coach Kevin Keen's team posted a 3-6 season. 1. Stuart Martin tees off. 2. Good backswing, Mark! 3. Varsity Golf. FRONT ROW: T. Esser, M. Schulz. J. Pilz. SECOND ROW: Coach Wil Klippel. S. Martin. B. Irvin. M. Klemm, C. Baumann. 4. JV Golf. FRONT ROW: B. Miller. S. Moon. D. Nymann. B. Klippel. SECOND ROW: R. Berge mann, D. Miller. J. Bruce, T. Butler. 89 Cheesemakers Advance To Sectionals Uncooperative weather conditions were something that coach Gerry Nolan’s baseball team had to contend with from start to finish. Mother Nature did not stop the Cheese-makers, however, as they advanced to sectional play after beating Oregon. Unfortunately, Monroe's season was then terminated by a strong Madison-Memorial baseball team, and the Cheesemakers ended with a 4-12 record. Graduating seniors from the team were pitcher Pete Creamer, shortstop Jeff Hartel-rode, third baseman Eric Swiggum, and pitcher Dan Rieder. Consistent hitting of the ball by the junior varsity team was quite an asset for them, but the final record did not show it. The JV’s finished the season 4-11. Craig Weuve was coach. 1. Scott Marty, backed up by Jeff Hartelrode. shatters opponent's hope of another run. 2. Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW. B. Share. M. Jacobson. T Kundert. J. Har telrode. D. Rieder. P. Creamer. D. Grimm. J. Ott. SECOND ROW: Coach Gerry Nolan. J. Ditulio. S. Marty. B. Ambrose. C. Larson, R. Rule. E. Swiggum. G. Myers. 3. JV Baseball. FRONT ROW: T Prechel. K. Dillon. B. Goepfert. C. Newcomer. K. Pilz. SECOND ROW: P. Lueck. S. Hassler, C. Sharkey. T. Ott. K Meyers. T Kundert. THIRD ROW: A. Wuetrich, P Alston. J. Schumacher. R. Swaag. G. Wasylyk. Coach Craig Wueve. 4. Big man at third base — Bob Share. 90 Seniors Provide Leadership Senior players were key motivators of the girls varsity softball team, exhibiting good leadership qualities. Defensive efforts became strong in the last half of the season throughout the team. In the Badger Conference, the girls had a record of 2-9 and 311 overall. In tournament play, Monroe lost a close game to Beloit (4-6). Awards went to LeAnn Soddy — Most Valuable, Connie Wunschel — Most Outstanding, and Tammy Bartelt — Most Improved. In JV action, Terri O' Donnell coached the team to a season record of 3-11. 4 I. Varsity Girls. Front Row. A Bregenzer, J. Benzschawel. J. Rackow, M. Wand. T. Bartelt. L. Soddy. Second Row: Coach Jane Boll, J. Wuthrich. C. Wunshcel. B. Weckerly, K. Hessel. B. Hosely. S. Zentner. T. Pilz. 2. JV Girls. Front Row: T. Pederson. L. Tindell, B. Lawver. J. Goebli. K. Kern, D. Dye. K. Bruce. Second Row: Coach Terri O'Donnell. L. Lane. R. Bergman. M. Ganshert, S. Bowman, K. Martin. R. Gratz, S. Grunder, Manager P. Goodman. 3. Kim Kerr takes a swing. 4. Janeen Rackow runs for a base. 91 Tracksters Perform On New Track The tracksters were excited as they began their season on the new track. The girls track team became Badger Conference Champions after completing an exciting undefeated season of 100. Other victories were the Simpson Relays, and the Stoughton and Elkhorn Invitationals. Four school records were set. Kerry Brennan ran 47.1 in the 300m low hurdles. Tammy Milz ran 59.1 in the 400m. Connie Endres ran the 3200m in 11:47.2. The 1600m relay team of Kerry Brennan, Tammy Milz, Terry Rufe-nacht, and Lori Silvis set a new record of 4:07. Mary Silvis was the top point collector with 206 points. Tammy Milz qualified for state in the 400m. Lori Silvis was captain of the team. The boys track team had a dual meet record of 2-6. Performance records were broken this year. Paul Miller ran : 11.2 in the 100m, Mike Deig-nan ran the 1500m in 4:13.7, and Mark Endres had a time of 9:51.1 in the 3000m. Other records were posted by the distance medley relay of Steve Johnson, P.J. Miller, Dave Biseg-ger, and Mike Deignan in 10:42.2, and the 540 yard shuttle low hurdle relay consisting of Jeff Lund, Todd Christen, and Cain Christen in 1:11.0. Other highlights of the season were 2nd and 3rd places at the Borg and Stoughton Invitationals consecutively. In the Badger Conference competition, Jim McArdle won the 3200m and Ted Carroll won in the pole vault. Mike Deignan, Ted Carroll and Jim McArdle all performed well in sectionals to advance to state competition. Tri-Captains were Dave Bisegger, Steve Johnson, and John Grunder. 92 7 1. Girls Track Team, Front Row: G. Schutte, T. Yurs. M. Vicker man. A. Waechly. D. Studt, H. Schmoldt, K. Ekena. J. Bruess. A. Brennan. C. Endres. S. Beaver. Second Row: T. Milz. D. Steiner. T. Coplien, S. Zimmerman. M. Cook, N. Weckerly. B. Foley. S. Koch, S. Ruf, A. Smith. Third Row: Coach Sue Patterson. M. Silvis. K. Bren nan. L. Silvis. M. Zimmerman. L. Mueller. P Schilt. Head Coach Howard Jubeck. T. Rufenacht. C. Endres. M. Moe. J. Oxenreider. J. Flick, Coach Jane Sipsma. 2. Boys Track Team. Front Row: J. Shreve, D. Schlicting, B. Zimmerman, S. Benzschawel. P. Watkins. R. Hughes. C. Elmer. D. Alexander. B. Gerber. Second Row: M. Deignan, J. McArdle. D. Bisegger. P. Miller, J. Reese. J. Grunder, S Johnson. T. Carroll. T. Pinnow, C. Christen. P Matley. T. Christen. Third Row: Coach Clarence Bruess. Coach Dale Buvid. A. Scace. D Drews, C. Hampton. B. Lincoln, G. Bowen. M. Endres. S. Grossen. B Berry. J. Marti, T. Jacobson. Coach Pat Martin. Head Coach Dick Glendenning. 3. Tammy Coplien jumps with all her strength. 4. Jeff Lund takes first in the hurdles. 5. Patti Schilt victors over the bar. 6 Ted Carroll beginning his vault at another height. 7. Bonnie Foley puts the shot a lengthy distance. Good News For Tennis Team The Cheesemakers’ rally fell four points short of pulling off their eighth straight Badger Conference title. Monroe had two champions, John Deignan at No. 2 singles and Paul Du Charme — Dave O’Donnell at No. 2 doubles. Some better news came with Mike Bartholf as he qualified for the WIAA state tennis meet. Bartholf was 18-9 in total individual matches. Conference records in single play were as follows: Keith Norder, 6-0; John Deignan, 5-1; Dave O'Donnell, 5 1; Mike Bartholf, 4-2; Rick Waage, 3-3; Ben Jew, 2-4. The varsity team finished its dual season at 8-2 and was 5-1 in conference play under coach Jim Bartholf. The Monroe junior varsity team also had a good season as they ended with a 6-3 record. Tom Morgan was coach. 1. John Diegnan's expression says it all! 2. Keith Norder directs all of his concentration on hitting the ball. 3. Varsity Tennis: M. Bartholf. J. Deignan. K. Norder, B. Jew. Coach Jim Bartholf. R. Waage. P. Du Charme. D. O'Don nell, C. Bartholf. 4. JV Tennis: S. Quehl, G. Willborn. J. Peters. Coach Tom Morgan, M. Haeft, F. Donny. D. Traul. 94 Cheerleaders Sport New Looks It has been a good year for the cheerleading squads, said cheerleading coach Ms. McLeish. Football squads did a routine with the band and received sweatsuits. Varsity basketball had new uniforms and pompons. Wrestling squads made up new sideline routines for parents' night. All squads worked on new mounts and cheers. Outstanding seniors this year were Debbie Dillon. Teresa Hoesly, and Tammy Oles — all have cheered at MHS for four years. 1. Power hungry wrestling cheerleaders exhibit enthusi asm. 2. Monroe High School football cheerleaders help advisors Miss O'Donnell and Ms. McLeish spread Cheese-maker spirit. 3. JV basketball cheerleaders a mount to something. 95 New Track and Tennis Courts Added Starting about ten years ago, a new track facility was being investigated. The decision to go ahead with this plan was postponed until just three years ago. A committee, composed of two school board members, Mr. Richard Glendenning, current athletic director Mr. Jerry Schliem, and a Monroe citizen, was selected. This committee was to survey other school’s tracks, weighing the costs along with the various advantages and disadvantages of the different tracks. For the first time, the school board was presented with a yes or no choice on whether or not to proceed with the plans. The board passed the request. During the first week of June, citizens, students, clubs, and faculty turned out to help tear out the rails of the old cinder track. Construction began in the third week of June, and the major part of the work was done by the first part of August. The engineers of this project were Seuter Asphalt and Paving, Inc., from Troy, Michigan. Lining and sealing was done by Track-Tenn, of Rockford, Illinois. Architectural work was done by De Geronimo Architecture, from Southfield, Michigan. Tennis courts at both the junior and senior highs were built at the same time and by the same companies. The courts are regulation size. The total of this endeavor was about $160,000. The high jump, long jump, and pole vault were all improved also. Schliem said it’s “probably one of the nicest in the southern part of the state. Some feel it’s one of the best in the state. Mr. Glendenning, head boy's track coach, said that we now have a great training facility and can do things earlier. The teams are still training with the new surface and along with the coaches, have had to change techniques. We used to have the home track advantage, but now we don’t. Other schools are now looking forward to competing here. They didn’t used to like coming here, but the new facilities have brought more teams to Monroe instead of our having to travel all the time. There was even a waiting list of teams wanting to compete here. This will save us of transportation costs. Better quality showed in the track team’s performances. At the time Glendenning was interviewed, Monroe had won six of seventeen records. To sum up the feeling of those involved, Schliem said, “It’s a facility Monroe can be quite proud of and Glendenning simply stated, “We like it. 96 1. Exchange zones on the track are getting the finishing touches. 2. Mr. Bruess and boy's track team members observe crew that did the landscaping. 3. The end result is a better facility for tennis and track. 4. Final sealing is applied to the high jump. 5. Workmen apply more track lite sealing to the high jump. 6. Blacktopping is done to the tennis courts. 7. The newly lined track lanes in perspective. 97 99 Freshmen Many Decisions Face Lisa Alexander Russell Alston Kathy Anderson Steve Argali Randy Atkinson David Baker Mark Ball moos Joanie Barnes Michael Bartelt Chris Bartholf John Bartlett Tim Bauer David Bauman Kelly Bechtolt Renee Bergemann Jodi Berndt Byron Berry Joy Blum Richard Boeck Shelly Boeck Sue Borowitz Scott Boss Kevin Bouers Mary Bregenzer Anne Brennan Andrew Brockman Kris Bruce Steven Bruce Jennifer Bruess Becky Buri 100 Incoming Freshmen Troy Butler Julie Celta Todd Christen Heather Cline Teresa Cromwell Linda Dearth Dawn Degenhardt John Deignan Chris Disch Michelle Disch Mark Dombkowski Douglas Drews Deanna Dye Karen Eicholtz Kris Ekena Kevin Emberson Colleen Endres James Faith Jodi Fernstaedt Jennifer Flick Wanita Foesch Thomas Foley Mark Foulker Dena Friedi Keith Friedly Kevin Fry Mary Jo Furgal Philip Gamache Mary Ganshert Ember Genthe Bryan Gerber Wayne Gift Dean Gille Brian Goepfert Jacqueline Goltz Heidi Goodman Tim Graber Tom Grib Steven Grimm Steven Grossen Debra Gruenberg Kathryn Grunder Sheri Grunder Veronica Hamilton 101 Freshmen Freshman Class First To Kathy Hampton Ann Harwick Michael Hauser Daniel Hemming Jodi Hilliard Patrick Holthaus Karen Huber Lonna Isely Anthony Jegerlehner Tamara Johnson Sheri Kammerude Ann Karls Keith Klassy Jon Klemm Todd Klessinger Brian Klippel Kristine Kneller Monica Koch Suzanne Koch Troy Koeller Anne Kopp Heidi Krueger Kevin Krueger John Kruger Scott Kuebli Terry Kundert Kim Lancaster Chris Lechner Kurt Leibold Betsy Leistikow Lynnette Leopold Laurie Leutenegger Phillip Lueck Jon Marti 102 Experience Closed Campus Daniel Martin Kimberly Martin Debbie Marty Mike Matley Karen McKenna Mark McLoud Austin Meyer Kent Meyers Tammy Milz Steven Moon Danny Mueller Lonnie Myers Adam Neeley Angie Neuenschwander Daren Neuenschwander Craig Newcomer Kimberli Noble Paula Nymann Cindy Olson Tom Ott Robert Parmer Wendy Parmer Joe Parr Daniel Paul Ronny Paulson Tracey Pederson Laura Penniston Jodie Pfingsten Allen Phillips Christina Pick Dan Pickett 103 Freshmen Freshmen Offered New Dennis Pickett Kent Pilz Cory Pink Steve Pintar Teresa Plantikow Eugene Playter Rhonda Pyle Richard Pyle Catherine Quehl Bachoo Qureshi Thad Radzanowski Joshua Reed Todd Ritschard Paula Roy Renee Rufer Tammy Rundle Jeff Rupnow Bethany Samson Jeff Schattschneider Andy Scherer Patti Schilt John Schlough Heidi Schmoldt Paula Schoenike Peggy Schubert Carl Schultz Gina Schutte Cindy Schwarzenberger Larry Seffrood Ryan Seffrood 104 Opportunities through MHS Kelly Segner Sherri Severson Jodi Sherfield Eugene Shirley Joseph Shreve Lori Siegel Perry Sigafus Cheryl Signer Vikki Simler Starla Smith Jane Spangler Randy Stamm Tom Stauffacher Julie Steiner Tina Steinmann Dawn Stiner Marci Studer Jeffrey Surrell Nancy Swank Lisa Tindell Nathan Trickel Mark Tuescher Victoria Tullett Milda Vickerman Richard Waage Alice Waelchli Nancy Weckerly Dawn White Jim Whitehead Randy Whitehead Robert Whitehead Darron Whitney Brian Wilde Thomas Wilde Diane Wolfe Kim Wunschel Pamela Wyss Patricia Yurs Sheila Zentner 105 Sophomores Sophomores Face Second Paul Alston Christian Ammon Debra Anderegg Brian Anderson Richard Anderson Kevin Bahe Tina Baker Dale Bandi William Bauman Shelly Beaver Richard Bergemann Edward Best Julie Blumer Susanna Bowman Debra Brandt Heidi Broge James Bruce Todd Brunner Kimberly Buol Mark Buol Michael Buol Kris Burri Richard Busch Ted Carroll Cain Christen Patrick Clairday Lisa Coggins Todd Coplien Dan Crook Lori Davis Andrea Decheine Jason Decheine Michael Deignan Richard Deinmger Kevin Dillon Paul DuCharme 106 Year Challenges Daniel Dunlavey Randy Eberle Bradley Einbeck Christine Eiserman Carol Elmer Curtis Elmer Mark Endres Jodi Ensor Kathy Farrey Scott Fernstaedt Mark Field Pamela Finley Karen Foley Kathy Franson Robert Fritsch, Jr. Dean Fuchs Ben Fuller Louie Furgal Ronald Gallagher Roger Geigel Wendi Gelbach Linda Gilbertson Jolene Gobeli Donna Goepfert Pamela Goodman John Gosset Roxanne Gratz Vivienne Gremp Darren Grinnell Wendy Haas Michael Haeft Angie Hall Tracy Hamilton Jenny Hampton Jackie Hanson Scott Hassler Lisa Heindel Laura Hemming Jon Hendrickson James Henning 107 Caution — Sophomores Michelle Kundert Peggy LaBorde Lisa Lane Brett Larson Oona Hetland Sue Hill Julie Hogan Eric Holthaus Jeffrey Hughes Amy Ingold Bruce R. Irvin Jana Isely Monica Johnson Tina Johnson Liz Keenen Robert King Robert Kohn Ann Krahenbuhl Heidi Krahenbuhl Matthew Krebs Kavid Krieger Teri Kubly Debbie Larson Krae Lausch Jeff Legler Ray Legler Eric Leibold Beth Leighty Cheryl Leinberger James Leitner Julie Leuzinger Lori Luedy Daniel Lynch David McGuire Scott Menehan David Miller MaryAnn Miller Vicky Miller Mary Moe Joseph Najat Dorrene Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Fred Neuenschwander Donald Nymann David O'Donnell Gordon Ostrander Student Drivers! Shan Ott Jana Oxenreider Dora Parmer Sandra Paske James Patterson Jill Paulson Jeffrey Peters Sheri Peterson Tracey Pilz David Pinnow Mary Prain Tony Prechel Kevin Pryce Scott Quehl James Rackow Lisa Radke Mark Radzanowski Richard Rasmussen Pamela Robenolt Julia Robertson Kathy Robertson Daniel Roeschli 109 Sophomores MHS Becomes Reality 110 Kevin Roth John Roundy Dale Rowe Lori Ruch Sheryl Ruf Dale Rufer Edward Rule Gary Sanders Amy Santiago Amy Scheffer Dawn Schindler Todd Schindler Daniel Schlichting Steven Schmitt Robbie Schmitz Jerry Schumacher Patricia Schwartz Michael Seward Curtis Sharkey Christine 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 Studet As Class Rings Arrive Ronald Swaag Vendy Swiggum Gene Tempel Audrey Thompson Tracy Thompson Karen Thorsen Tammy Trickel Larry Turner Larry Vavra Justina Vickerman Gregory Wasylyk Steve Webster Timothy Weiss Carolyn Weldon Patrick Welsh Eric Welly Tammy Wenger Connie Wiesenberg Donald Wild Lonnie Wild Glenn Willborn Kurt Winkler Julie Wuethrich Alan Wuetrich Janet Wuthrich Ginny Wyss Kurt Wyss Molly Zimmerman III Juniors Prom Highlights Joy Ableman Cindy Aebly Cheryl Alston Malinda Altmann Delinda Amacher Brett Ambrose Peter Ammon Scott Anderson Richard Armstrong Karen Austin Larry Bartelt Connie Barth Nicki Barth Charlie Baumann Mark Baumeister Terri Benson Scott Benzschawel Adam Berndt Donald Best John Blumer Alan Boeck Patricia Bohren Gary Bowen Donald Brandt Jolene Brennan Kerry Brennan Jeff Briggs Robyn Broge Kenneth Bruce Junior Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Radzanowski, treas.; J. Moe, sec.; C. Hampton, pres.; S. Benzschawel. vice ■ P s. Junior Year Tom Esser glances up just in time! Kelly Bruess Rebecca Brunner Mona Bunker Bonnie Buri Todd Butler Michael Cashman Patricia Cline Diana Colden James Culhane John Daehlin Doyle Davis Jennifer Deprez Francis Donny Amy Duit Brian Einbeck Greg Ellefson Stewart Ellsworth Constance Endres Michael Ernster Thomas Esser Elizabeth Estep Jeffrey Falk Wayne Foesch Bonita Foley Diane Foulker Michael Foulker Dawn Friedli Larry Fryer Scott Fuchs Teresa Fuller Frank Furgal Tracie Furniss Mike Garwell Lori Gilbertson Steven Gilbertson Patricia Gobeli Brenda Goebel Barbara Goodman 113 Juniors College Fair Proves Beneficial 114 Barry Grabow Joseph Graf Robin Griffin Daniel Grimm Eugene Gross Kimberly Hallblade Richard Halverson Charles Hampton James Harder Lynne Hardy Karelyn Hessei Kelly Hilfiker Cynthia Himes Beth Hoesly James Hughes Randall Hughes Todd Hughes Melissa Isely Rita Iverson Mark Jacobson Thomas Jacobson Ben Jew Diane Jones Gary Jones John Karls Marilyn Keegan Thomas Keenen Mike Kehoe Michael Kennison Kimberly Kerr Bruce Kiel Lester King Roxanne Kirichkow Mark Klemm Kraig Kline Timothy Koeller Michael Kneger Barry Kubly Mary Kundert Timothy Kundert Lynn Lancaster Scott Lane Craig Larson Karci Lausch — For Junior Class Brenda Lawver Brian Lincoln Jeffrey Luedy Robert Maclnms Diane Marty Scott Marty Ann Maurer Daniel Maurer Joseph Maurer Laurie Maveus Douglas Mayer Jeffrey Mayer James McArdle Kathleen McElhaney Brian McGinnis Mark McHoes Edward McKenna Mary McKeown Brian Meier Kurt Meyers Bret Miller Lorie Miller Paul Miller Stacey Miller Randall Mitchell Jacqueline Moe Jennifer Monson Lisa Mueller Gail Myers Stephen Nelson Patricia Neumann Diane Neuenschwander Margaret Nusbaum Shelly O'Bel James Ott Lisa Pahnke Mark Parr Marci Patterson Lisa Peck Shawn Petit Dennis Pflngsten Carolyn Pierce Jeffrey Pilz Timothy Pinnow 115 Juniors Junior Class Filled 1 16 Patrick Place Scott Prechel Clarke Prtebe Douglas Phen Keith Prien Kevin Purcell Steven Pyle David Radzanowskl Robert Rasmussen Kevin Riese Terry Rufenacht Scott Rufener David Rufer Joyce Rufer James Rufl Randall Rule Brian Schmoldt Bruce Schmoldt Douglas Schoenike JoAnn Schuepp James Schumacher Neal Schwartz James Seeger Joseph Seffrood Daniel Seward Robert Share Scott Shippy Wendell Showers Andrea Shreve Sheila Signer Margie Smith Brian Soddy Angela Stamm Karen Stanley Brian Starr Steven Stroessner Allison Studer Lori Summ Michael Sutter Paul Miller determines a future German Club event With High Spirits Lori Swank Sue Swenson Timothy Swiggum William Takacs Steven Thies Andrea Thompson David Traul Dave W. Treuthardt Chris (Jbert Steven Vandlen Lori VanWagenen Scott Vavra Gene Vetterli Jennifer Wahl Robert Wahler Steven Weber Brenda Weckerly David Weckerly Dawn Weckerly Robbie Wedig Elaine Wells Richard Westgard Michael Wilde Mary Winzenried Cary Wolf Sally Wright Connie Wunschel Craig Wuthrich Amy Wyss Amy Yurs Michael Zach Lori Zumkehr Marjean Zweifel 117 Class Officers Spend Many Hours Larry Alber Sue Augsburg Ian Baker James Barrett LaVerne Altmann Kevin Austin Robert Ambrose David Babler John Anderson Shari Babler Kay Baker Tammy Bartelt Planning Graduation Ceremony Determination and drive lead Dan Jones to the finish line. Michael Bartholf Berta Bayrhoffer Ronald Bechtolt Cindy Best Linda Batty Julie Blanc Mark Bliss Carol Bechtolt Jane Benzachawel David Bisegger Graduates Meet New American Gregory Boeck Laura Bowen Rhomas Brockman Laura Brooks Steven Bowman Cathy Brunkow Monda Bunker Tamara Coplien Ann Bregenzer Karen Bruun Joyce Butt Jon Craigo Heritage Requirements Pete Creamer Sue Decheine Debra Dillon Jennifer Donny Tom Crook Timothy Culhane Teresa Deignan Kurt Eley Kevin Dombkowski Victoria Eiserman James Curran Caren Elmer 121 Students Welcome A.F.S. Students Linda Elmer Rhonda Emberson Dawn Erickson Brian Ethridge Brian Farmer Leann Farrell Jeffrey Esber Lorie Feldt Steven Feller Ronald Fernstaedt Karen Bruun and Stuart Martin Jeffrey Fuchs Barry Gilberts John Fuller Mathew Goebel Wade Foesch Anne Friedrichs Tom Ganshert Tracey Goodrich Alan Franson Kevin Friske Susan Gauger James Gosset 123 Dawn Erickson Reigns Over Angela Hare Carla Hasler Jeff Hartlerode Rose Hasler Jeffrey Graber Richard Hanna Becky Hartwig Pamela Heinzelman John Grunder Bradley Hanson Trisha Hartwig Nancy Hendrickson 124 Homecoming Activities Gary Wayne Henning Gina Hetland Randall Holland Jeffrey E. Johnson Dennis Hughes Andrew Janke Gwen Hinrichsen Teresa Hoesly Steven Johnson Gail Hubbard Ann Jacobs Tamara Johnson 125 Monroe Students Exchange Culture Dan Jones Robert Kennison Dawn Klessinger Maria Kopp Rita Kuebli Lisa Kutzleb Steven Koch Theresa Kruse Aria Kundert Heidi Laeser With Thomasville, Georgia Marcia Larsen Karen Liermann Penny Letheby Stuart Martin Peter Leutenegger Steven Maddix Jeff Lund Terry Martin Brian Leighty Jodee Leuenberger Bethany Lynch Dana McGraw 127 axXVNS Senior Keys and Graduation Announcements = A i VC' I - • Steve Bowman and Kerry Vance finish up another challenging project. Susan Meighan Jeff Moe Michael Monaghan Julie Monson James Milestone Wendy Nelson Pamela Neumann Jay Noble David Minder John Najat Bring Graduation Closer to Reality Senior Class Officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Silvis. Vice Pres K. Vance, trees.. D. Witt pres.. L. Pfister sec. Ah.' + I Keith Norder Leonard Olmstaad Mark Peterson Linda Pfister Tammy Northcutt Kimberly Paulson Scott Nusbaum Carol Penniston Tamara Oles Jennifer Peters Thomas Peterson Todd Pink 129 Seniors Victorious Over Lisa Prain Janeen Rackow Daniel Rieder Judy Schmoldt Sheri Robertson Julie Schuetz Tod Santiago Marty Schulz Kathy Purcell James Reese Tracey Scheffer Stacie Schwartz Teachers In Tug-O-War Walter Schwartz Joe Schwarzenberger Wayne Severson Elizabeth Seward Lisa Shippy Craig Signer Andy Smythe LeAnn Soddy Lori Silvis James Smith Kelly Smith Tracy Smith 131 Seniors Display Many Talents Lori Silvis prepares for an A.F.S. pizza sale Peter Steinmann Wayne Stuckey Jim Sulzer Lesa Swank Glenda Thompson Renee Tour dot Betsy Swaag Eric Swiggum Dudley Timm Angele Tranel In Extracurricular Activities Rocky Tranel Hal Tschanz Rodney Tullett Jan Vogel Mathew Qlmen Heidi Wahl Kerry Vance James Wahl Robbie Treuthardt Gregory Tuescher Rita Voegeli Jon Wake % 133 Close of Year Delane Walder Sandy Wiensenberg Noel Wand Timothy Wilde David Wang Christine Weidman Susan Wells Donna Witt Paul Watkins Sally Wells Alan Westgard Eric Wulf 134 Brings Recollection Craig Wyss Lynn Wyss Todd Wyttenbach Douglas Youngwith Connie Zentner Robert Zettle Bradley Zimmerman David Alexander In Memory We fear death, yet we long for slumber and beautiful dreams — taken from Spiritual Sayings of Kahlil Gibran Pamela Wittwer Sharon Ostrander 135 Seniors Stride to the Future The weather outside remained dismal, but joy and anticipation still abounded throughout the halls of MHS as 202 graduating seniors anticipated their final moments. Mr. Kent Duit opened the Baccalaureate-Commencement with a prayer and scripture reading. Following. Fr. Tom Campion addressed the seniors with the question of 'Are you ready?' Campion reminded everyone that it is easy to rise, but even easier to fall. Recollection was led by Lori Silvis as she reflected on the good times, hard ships, and achievements of the past four years. Diplomas were then presented by Mon roe School Board president Mrs. Fred (Diane) Steffens. The long awaited moment came when Donna Witt led the class in turning the tassel. With a mixture of emotion the Class of '82 took their first step on their way to tomorrow. 1. Jane Benzschawel expresses the happiness felt by the Class of 82. 2. Teresa Deignan and Steve Johnson are announced the recipients of the Citizenship Awards. 3. Donna Witt stresses the importance of working together 4 Anticipation marks the faces of graduating seniors. 5. Fr. Campion emphasizes readiness. 6. The class motto gives meaning to be applied by everyone. 7. The turning of the tassels marks the final moment. 136 Seniors Achieve Recognition The second most important event of the seniors' year began when award winners were announced and the top ten per cent of the senior class acknowledged at Awards Night. Deserving seniors received over forty-eight thousand dollars in scholarships to aid them in their future educational goals. In addition to the senior awards, five juniors were selected as Badger State Delegates. 1. SCHOLARSHIPS AMD TOP 10%: FROMT ROW: J. Esber — Frautschy; C. Weidman — Doris Messmer; T. Deignan — Dahmn; R. Bayrhoffer — Fuess, French Club. Top 10%; C. Bechtolt — Verna M. Feldt, Neuschwander. Top 10%; T. Coplien — Green Co. Alumni Assoc. — CJW — Madison. Lions Club, Meuschwander; P. Creamer — Frautschy. Key Club. Legion Award Winner; J. Barrett — Frautschy; D. Bisegger — Key Club; T. Martin — John Bruni. Odell, Top 10%; T. Oles — First Federal Savings and Loan; SECOND ROW: L. Elmer — Key Club; G. Boeck — Odell. Top 10%; J. Schuetz — Top 10%; M. Kopp — Gapen. Top 10%; J. Benzschawel — M-Club, (JW Provisions of Middleton. Top 10%; L. Pfister — Guess. Neuschwander. Top 10%; D. Dillon — Gapen. Top 10%; K Vance — Guess. Top 10%; J. Blanc — Anna Beller Memorial. Neuschwander, Pamela Wittwer Memorial. Top 10%; G. Helland — Monroe Clinic; THIRD ROW: L. Silvis — Florine T. Denman, Legion Award Winner. Top 10%; A. Kundert — Doris Messmer, Neuschwander. Top 10%; T. Hoesly — Odell. Top 10%; W. Nelson — Top 10%; B. Hartwig — Kiwanis Club; T. Brockman — Lions Club; L. Soddy — Monroe Ed. Assoc., Alpha Delta Kappa; L. Batty — Knights of Columbus. Liaison Board, DAR Award; C. Elmer — Anna Beller Memorial. Neuschwander; T. Bartelt — Knights of Columbus; FOURTH ROW: D. Witt — Odell. Liaison Board. Top 10%; C. Brun kow — Kiwanis Club; D. Timm — Green Co. Ag Chest. FFA Alumni; B. Hanson — Karl Wenger Memorial; M. Peterson — Green Co. Ag Chest. FFA Alumni; J. Schwar-zenberger — Richard Holyoke. Kendall C. Digman; J. Johnson — Frautschy; T. Peterson — Frautschy; D. Rieder — Frautschy. Robert Hardell. Jr.. James Mayer Memorial. Robert Schilt Memorial; FIFTH ROW: S. Johnson — Odell. Top 10%; K. Norder — Frautschy. Knights of Columbus. Kiwanis Club; R. Hanna — Guess. Top 10%; R. Tullet — Top 10%; M. Bartholf — Frautschy; K. Eley — Knights of Columbus; D. Alexander — Masonic; W. Stuckey — D.A. Crandall. Frautschy; E. Swiggum — Frautschy; K. Dombkowski — Green Co. Alumni. Odell. Top 10%; J. Reese — Frautschy; S. Augsburg — M-Club. Rufenacht Oil: S. Gauger — Jaycettes. 2. BADGER STATE WINNERS: A. Duit. D. Bruess. T. Pinnow. P. Place. B. Jew. 138 Alber, Larry C.: Transferred from Orangeville 1980. Alexander, David F.: Football 1,2. 3. 4; French Club 1.2. 3, 4; Golf 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Kaybec Club 2, 3; Track 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Sun Prairie 1978. Altmann. Fred: Football 1; Wrestling 2. Ambrose, Robert H.: Chorus 1; Football 1.2,3,4; Golf 1; Intramurals 3,4; Kasermacher 3; Track 3.4; Computer Club 4. Anderson. John R.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Augsburg, Susan K.: F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; M-Club 3,4; Student Ex change 4. Austin. Kevin R.: Wrestling 1,2. Babler, David M.: D.E.C.A. 3. Babler, Shari A.: Forensics 1. Baker. Ian D.: A.F.S. Club 3. 4; Cross Country 3; French Club 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1; Track 2, 3. 4; Computer Club 4. Baker. Kay E.: D.E.C.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1. Barrett, James D.: Basketball 1,2.3,4; Chamber Singers 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1.2,3,4; Track 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Bartelt, Tammy M.: Basketball 1,2; Concert Band 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4,; Marching Band 2,3,4; Musical 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Volleyball 3.4. Bartholf, Michael J.: Intramurals 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; V.I.C.A.; Computer Club 4. Betty. Linda M.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; French Club 1,2,3.4; Kaybec Club 3; Liaison Board 1,2,3; M-Book Business Staff 3; M-Book Staff 3,4; M-Club 2.3; Model G.N. 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Theatre Crew 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Bayrhoffer, Roberta B.: A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; French Club 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 3; Liaison Board 2,3,4; M-Book Business Satff 4; M-Book Staff 3.4; M-Club 2,3,4; Model (J.N. 3; Tennis 1.2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Bechtolt, Carol J.: Concert Band 2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 3; Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Bechtolt, Ron E.: F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Football 1. Benzschawel. Jane A.: A.F.S. Club 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Badger Girls' State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1.2; Journalism 3; M-Club 3,4; Mexico Club 1,2,3; Model (J.N. 4; Softball 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Theatre Crew 3,4. Best, Cindy S.: Equestrian Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. I; I.M.C. Club 1.2,3,4. Bisegger, Dave J.: Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 2.3; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1. Blanc. Julie K.: Concert Band 3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mexico Club 1.2; Pep Band 1,2,4; Pit Orchestra 2,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Theatre Crew 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Bliss. Mark T.: Capstone 4; Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. Boeck, Gregory A.: Concert Band 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.3,4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mexico Club 3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Booth. Thomas E.: Football 1.2; Computer Club 4. Bowen, Laurie E.: Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Marching Band 1.3; Pep Band 1.2,3; Softball 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Club 2.4. Bowman, Steve A.: Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Bregenzer, Ann E.: A.F.S. Club 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1; Intramurals 4; Liaison Board 4; Model G.N. 2,3,4; Softball 1.2,3.4; Powderpuff 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Brockman. Thomas R.: Concert Band 3.4; Deutsch-landverein 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Jazz Ensemble 4; Kasermacher 1,2,3,4; Liaison Board 2.4; M Book Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Model (J.N. 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 3; Symphonic Band 1,2. Brooks, Laura A.: Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Equestrian Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym phonic Band 2. Brunkow. Cathy S.: Art Club 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3.4. Bruun, Karen M.: A.F.S. Club 4; French Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS Student from Denmark 4. Bunker. Monda L.: F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3. Butt. Joyce M.: Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; I.M.C. Club 1.2,3,4; Transferred from Black Hawk 1981. Coplien. Tamara A.: Concert Band 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Mexico Club 1.2; Musical 1.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Pep Club 3.4. Craigo, Jon T.: Creamer, Peter D.: Badger Boys' State 3; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Musical 1,2.3,4; Swing Choir 1.2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 4. Crook. Tom R.: Culhane. Timothy J.: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Track 1. Curran. James W.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4. Decheine. Sue K.: M Book Business Staff 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Ski Club 1,2,4. Deignan, Teresa M.: All School Play 3.4; Badger Girls' State 3; Basketball 2; Chamber Singers 3.4; Cheerleading 1.2; French Club 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Kaybec Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Musical 2,3,4; Softball 2; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 1,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. Dillon. Debra S.: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Deutschland verein 3.4; Kasermacher 1,2.3; Student Exchange 4. Disch, Michael A.: Transferred from Monticello 1980. Dombkowski, Kevin E.: Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Comput er Club 4; Transferred from Pecatonica 1980. Donny, Jennifer E.: Cheerleading 1,2,4; Concert Band 3.4; Equestrian Club 3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Kasermacher 1.2; Symphonic Band 1.2; Pep Club 2.4. Eiserman. Victoria A.: All School Play 1.2; Cheerleading 1.2.4; Chorus 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; I.M.C. Club 2; Musical 1.2; Softball 2. Eley, Kurt H.: Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2. Elmer. Caren L.: Basketball 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Model G.N. 3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3.4; Softball 1; Symphonic Band 2; Tennis 3; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Elmer, Linda M.: Concert Band 1.2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; M-Book Staff 4; Spanish Club 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Emberson. Rhonda K.: Journalism 3; M Book Busi- 139 ness Staff 3,4. Erickson. Dawn M.: Cheerleading 1,2,3. Ethridge. Brian L.: Wrestling 1.2,3,4. Farmer. Brian K.: Baseball 1.4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2. Farrell. Leann C.: F.H.A. 1.2; I.M.C. Club 1.4; Transferred from Alambama. Feldt. Lorie A.: Chorus 1.3,4. Fell. Steven R.: Baseball 4; Deutschlandverein 3; Football 2.3; Golf 1.2; Kasermacher 1,2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 4. Franson. Alan J.: Basketball 1. Friedrichs. Anne C.: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Intra murals 3; Marching Band 2,3.4; Musical 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1.2,3; Wind Ensemble 4: Set Construction 1.2,3,4. Friske. Kevin J.: Capstone 4; Concert Band 3; Foot ball 1,2; Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 1.2. Fuchs, Jeffrey A.: Capstone 4. Fuller. John R.: Kasermacher 1,2.3; Computer Club 4. Ganshert. Thomas J.: Football 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Student Exchange 3. Gauger. Susan L.: Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Intramurals 4; M Book Business Staff 3; M Book Staff 3.4; The atre Crew 3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Pep Club 4 Goodrich. Tracey M.: Class Officer 1; French Club 4; Journalism 2.3; M-Book Business Staff 4; M-Book Staff 4; Transferred from Virginia. Gosset. James B.: Concert Band 1.2; French Club 1.2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3.4; Kaybec Club 2.3; Pit Orchestra 3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Computer Club 4. Graber. Jeff W.: Capstone 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wres tling 1.2.3.4. Grunder. John F.: Basketball 1,2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4. Hanna. Richard D.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; All School Play 3; Football 2; French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Computer Club 4. Hanson. Bradley D.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. Hare. Angie S.: F.H.A. 1.2; Mexico Club 1.2; Model U N. 3; Softball 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Hartwig, Becky J.; All School Play 3; Cheerleading 2.4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Deutschlandverein 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4; Forensics 1.2,3,4; Kasermacher 2.3: Soft-ball 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Powder Puff 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. Hartwig. Trisha A.: Cheerleading 1.2.4; Chorus 1.2.3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Journalism 3; Musical 1. Hasler, Carla R.: Chorus 2.3,4. Hasler. Rose M.: A.F.S. Club 4; Kasermacher 1,2,3; Key Club 2.3.4. Heinzelman. Pamela R.: Art Club 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Backstage Crew 1,2.3. Hendrickson, Nancy M.: Chorus 1.3; F.B.L.A. 3.4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Hetland, Gina M.: Deutschlandverein 1.2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4. Hinrichsen, Gwen A.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 2.3.4; Kaybec Club 2.3. Hoesly, Teresa A.: Cheerleading 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; M Book Business Staff 4; Student Exchange 4; Track 1. Holland. Randall S.: D.E.C.A. 3; Wrestling 4. Hubbard, Gail L.: Cheerleading 2; Chorus 1,2.3; Musical I; Spanish Club 1; Swing Choir 3. Hughes. Dennis M.: Jacobs, Ann M.. Chorus 2. Janke. Andrew M.: Capstone 4; Key Club 1; Tennis 2; Computer Club 4; V.I.C.A. Johnson, Jeffrey E.: All School Play 2; Basketball 1; Chorus 1.2; Class Officer 1; Concert Band 1.2; Football 1; French Club 3; Intramurals 2; Liaison Board 1; M Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Musical 2; Pep Band 1.2,3; Swing Choir 2; Symphonic Band 3; Theatre Crew 1,2; Computer Club 4; Transferred from Argyle 1980. Johnson. Jeff L.: F.F.A. 1. Johnson. Steven R.: Badger Boys' State 3; Basket ball 1.2.3.4; Football 2; Kaybec Club 2.3: MClub 3.4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1.2,3.4; Computer Club 4 Johnson. Tamara R.: Equestrian Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Mexico Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2. Jones. Dan R.: All School Play 2; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Chamber Singers 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Track I. Kennison. Robert R.: Concert Band 3.4; Football 1,2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3: Intramurals 2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 1; Symphonic Band 1.2. Koch. Steven C.: D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.2. Kopp, Maria C.: French Club 2,3.4; Journalism 3; Theatre Crew 4; Pep Club 3. Kruse. Theresa A.: Chorus 1,2.3,4; Concert Band 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Mexico Club 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; Symphonic Band 1.2.4; Wind Ensemble 4. Kuebli. Rita A.: Art Club 4; F.H.A. 1.2; Mexico Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2. Kutzleb. Lisa L.: F.B.L.A. 2.3.4; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Kasermacher 1: M Book Business Staff 4; Softball 2; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1. Klessinger, Dawn M.. Art Club 3; Equestrian Club 2.3.4; I.M.C. Club 2.3. Kundert, Aria R.: Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Musical 2; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Larsen. Marcia L.: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Larson. Ed W.: Leighty, Brian L.: Letheby. Penny L.: Equestrian Club 1.2,3,4; I.M.C. Club 4; M-Book Business Staff 3; Mexico Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 1.2.3,4. Leuenberger. Jodee L.: D.E.C.A. 4. Leutenegger. Peter P.: Liermann. Karen L.: Basketball 1,2,3; M-Club 2.3; Marching Band 1; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Theatre Crew 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Lund. Jeff S.: Chorus 1; Concert Band 3.4; Marching 1,2,3; Pep Band 2: Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 1.2,3.4; Computer Club 4. Lynch. Bethany A.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Basketball 1.2: Concert Band 1.2,3.4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3; Intramurals 3; Kay bee Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Softball 1.4; Symphonic Band 2; Tennis 1; Theatre Crew 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3. 140 Maddix, Steven K.: Concert Band 2,3; French Club 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1.2.3; Wind Ensemble 4; Computer Club 4. Martin, Stuart R.: A.F.S. Club 4; Football 4; Golf 4; M-Book Staff 4; AFS Student from Australia 4. Martin, Terry R.: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 2; Golf 1; Track I. McGraw, Dana A.; Cheerleading 1,2; French Club 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 2.3. Meighan, Susan J.: Chorus 2.4. Minder. David A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Moe, Jeff P.: Baseball 1.2; D.E.C.A. 3; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 1,2.3,4; Computer Club 4. Monaghan. Mike A.: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Monson. Julie A.; Cheerleading 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3; Marching Band 1.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Transferred from Crandon High School 1979. Nelson. Wendy J.: D.E.C.A. 3,4. Neumann. Pamela M.: Concert Band 3.4; Gymnas tics 1,2,3.4; M-Club 3; Marching Band 2; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2; Track 2.3. Noble. Jay O.: Football 1,2,3. Norder. Keith W.: Capstone 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2; V.I.C.A. Northcutt, Tammy L.: All School Play 1,2; Cheer leading 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Journalism 3; Musical 1,2. Nusbaum, Scott V.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Oles, Tamara R.: Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Officer 2.3; F.H.A. 1; Theatre Crew 3.4; Pep Club 3. Olmstead, Leonard J.: All School Play 3; Football 2. Paulson, Kim S.: F.B.L.A. 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; I.M.C. Club 1,2; M-Book Business Staff 2; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 1.2. Penniston, Carol J.: Chorus 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Track 1. Peters. Jennifer A.; Cheerleading 2; Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 1.2,3.4; Journalism 3; Kaybec Club 2.3; Pep Club 2.3. Peterson. Mark D.; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Football 1,3. Peterson. Thomas A.: Capstone 4; Football 1; Tennis 1.2; V.I.C.A. Pfister. Linda J.: Class Officer 4; Concert Band 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Kasermacher 1; M-Book Staff 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Symphonic Band 2; Theatre Crew 3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Pink, Todd C.: Capstone 4; Wrestling 1,2.3.4; V.I.C.A. Prain, Lisa A.: Concert Band 1.2; French Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Pep Club 2. Purcell. Kathleen M.; Basketball 1.2: Chorus 1; Intramurals 3,4; Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2; Theatre Crew 3. Rackow, Janeen A.: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1.2.3.4. Reese. James E.: Concert Band 3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Intramurals 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Rieder. Dan R.: Badger Boys' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3; Foot ball 1.2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Robertson, Sheri L.: Cross Country 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3: Track 1. Roeschli, Hans W.: Football 1,2. Rood. Russell L.: D.E.C.A. 4. Rufenacht, Jeff R.: F.F.A. 1,2.3.4 Scheffer. Tracey L.: Concert Band 4; F.H.A. 2; Gymnastics 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4. Schloogh, Jim; Schmoldt. Judy A.: Cheerleading 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Kaybec Club 3; Track 1.3; Pep Club 1,2.3. Schuetz, Julie A.; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Kaybec Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. Schulz. Marty H.: Basketball 1.2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4. Schwartz, Stacie R.: Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1,2. Schwartz. Walter B.: F.F.A. 4. Schwarzenberger, Joe D.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Golf 2; Geotrekkers 1,2; Student Exchange 4; V.I.C.A. Severson. Wayne A.; D.E.C.A 4 Seward, Elizabeth A.: Basketball 2; Concert Band 3; French Club 1.2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Intramurals 3.4; Kaybec Club 2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2; Pep Club 2.3. Shippy, Lisa R.: Chamber Singers 1; Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 2. Signer, Craig D.: F.F.A. 1,2; Wrestling 1,3,4. Silvis, Lori J.; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3.4; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Mexico Club 1.2; Pit Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1.2,3,4. Smith, James R.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Student Exchange 4. Smith. Kelly E.: Concert Band 2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mexico Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,4; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Smith. Tracy R.: Cheerleading 1.2.4; F.H.A. 1.2; Mexico Club 1,2; Softball 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Smythe, Andy H.: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3,4. Soddy. LeAnn R.: All School Play 3.4; Basketball 1,3; Chorus 1.4; Deutschlandverein 2,3.4; Kaser macher 1,2.3; M-Book Staff 3.4; Musical 4; Softball 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 4; Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Steinmann, Pete A.: F.F.A. 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. Stuckey, Wayne A.: Football 1,2,3,4; Mexico Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Sulzer. James D.: Kasermacher 1.2,3.4; Theatre Crew 2; Track 1; Computer Club 4. Swaag. Beth: Swank. Lesa M.: Art Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; French Club 1; Transferred from Algoma High School. Swiggum. Eric D : Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Journalism 3; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. Thompson, Glenda K.: Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 2; M-Book Business Staff 2; Symphonic Band 1.2. Timm. Dudley H.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Tourdot. Renee E.: D.E.C.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3; Mexico Club 3; Symphonic Band 1; 141 Gymnastics 1. Tranel. Angele A.: F.B.L.A. 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; M-Book Business Staff 1; Pep Club 1. Tranel. Roch R.: F.F.A. 1.2,3. Treuthardt. Robbie: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. Tschanz. Hal C: Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Intramurals 3; Football 3. Tuescher. Greg G.: Baseball 1.2; Football 1,2.3; Intramurals 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 4. Tullet. Rodney C.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; French Club 2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3,4. tllmen. Matthew M.: Basketball 1; Concert Band 2.4; Geotrekkers 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 2.3; Pep Band 2.3; Pit Orchestra 1; Symphonic Band 1,3; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Science Club 4. Vance. Kerry L.: Art Club 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Class Officer 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Key Club 3; M-Club 3; Mexico Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Theatre Crew 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3. Voegel. Jan M.: D.E.C.A. 4; I.M.C. Club 3.4: M Book Business Staff 3. Vogeli. Rita J.: Chorus 2.3. Wahl. Heidi J.. Catharsis 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Concert Band Wahl. James O.: Capstone 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 2; V.I.C.A. Wake. Jon S.: Football 1.2: Computer Club 4. Walker. Delane E.: Chorus 2.4; Transferred from Shullsburg 1979. Wand. Noel M.: Basketball 1; French Club 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 3; Softball 1,2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1: Theatre Crew 2,3; Powder Puff 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Wang. Dave L.: Watkins, Paul C.: Track 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 4. Weidman, Christine: All School Play 1.2.4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Chorus 4; Concert Band 2; Forensics 4. French Club 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Wells, Sally J.: Cheerleading 2,3; Concert Band 2.3; French Club 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3,4; Kaybec Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 3.4; Volleyball 3; Wind Ensemble 4. Wells, Sue J.: Cheerleading 4; Concert Band 2.3; French Club 2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Kaybec Club 3; Pit Orchestra 4; Student Ex- change 4; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 3; Track 4; Wind Ensemble 4. Westgard. Alan J.: Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 4; V.I.C.A. Wiensenberg. Sandy L.: Chorus 3.4; F.B.L.A. 3.4. Wilde, Timothy L.: Chorus 1,2,3.4. Witt. Donna L.: Class Officer 3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4; Liaison Board 3.4; Track 1.2.3. Wulf, Eric: Wrestling 2. Wyss. Craig A.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Wyss. Lynn M.: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2.3; French Club 1. Wyttenbach, Todd A.: Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. Youngwith, Douglas T.: All School Play 3.4; Base ball 4; Cheerleading 3; Geotrekkers 3,4; Kaser-macher 3; Transferred from Holy Name 1980. Zentner. Connie R.: Zettle, Robert A.: All School Play 4; Chorus 4; M Book Business Staff 4; Musical 4; V.I.C.A.; Transferred in 1980. Zimmerman. Brad R.: Basketball 1.2,3.4; F.F.A. 1.2; Football 1.2,3.4. 142 Ableman. Joy 45, 77. 80. 112 Aebly. Cindy 62. 80. 112. 167 A.F.S. 30 Albert Larry 118 Alexander. Dave 6. 10. 34. 74. 75. 79. 135. 138 Alexander. Lisa 31. 33. 78. 82. 100 ALLEN. MR KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 54 Alston. %i«ryl 47,to 12 Alston.. Pad I 76. 9 f 106 , Alston. Russell J00 ALT. MS. JAN SOCI AL JUDIES) 39. 62. 79, 83 Altmann. LaTf ne Altmann. Malinoa Arnacher. Delinda 112 Ambrose. Bro«-75. 79. 90. 112 Ambrose. Robert 36. 75. 79. 86 Ammon. Christian 13. 26. 32. 35. 60. 106 Ammorv Peter 13. 22. 25. 35. 45. 50. 112 Xnderej j.Tiebra 106 Anderson. Brian 2£. 106 Anderson. John 118 Anderson. Kathy 100 Anderson. Richard 106 Anderson. Scott 33. 112 ANTON. SHERMAN (CUSTO APPEL. MR. TOM (MATHE Argali. Steve 76. 100 Armstrong. Richar l6.-20. 45. 86. 112 ART CLUB 20 Atkinson. Randy l(fc •BOECK. Boeck, Gregory 25. Boeck. Richard WX) , Boeck. Shelly 33. 100 Boh ran, Patricia Augsburg. Sue 5. Austin. Karen 40. Austin. Kevin 118 % v • Babler. David 1 Babler. Shari 119 Bahe. Kevin'’l06 Baker. David 13. 22. 25. 34. Baker. Ian 34. 118 Baker. Kay 118 Baker; Tina 106 Ballmoos. Mark 100 Bandi, Dale 106 B4 DS 22. 23. 24. 25 - R p«tipy| James BansleyT'F’atrick Barrett. James 13. 26. 75. 79. 84. 118. 132. 136 Barnes, Joanie 100 , Bartelt. Larry 49. 75. 79. 112 Bartelt, Michael 100 Bartelt. Tammy 22. 25. 79. 83. 91, 118. 138 Barth. Connie 112-Barth. NickilL 9. 40. 46. 112 Bartholf. Chris 94H00 BARTHOLF. MR. JAMES (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 55 Bartholf. Michael 94. 120. 138 Bartlett. John 49. 100 BASEBALL 90 BASKETBALL 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85 Batty. Linda 34. 39. 40. 45. 46. 120. 131. 138 Bauer. Tim 83. 100 Baumann. Charlie 42. 84. 89. 112 Bauman. David 83. 100 — Bauman, William 37. 106 Baumeister, Mark 112 Bayrhoffer. Berta 40. 65, 120, 138 Beaver. Shelly 38. 92. 106 Bechtolt. Carol 22. 120. 138 Bechtolt, Kelly 31, 100 Bechtolt. Ronald 49. 120 Benson. Terri 112 Benzschawel. Jane 30. 39. 42. 77. 80. 91. 120 Benzschawel. Scott 5. 45. 75. 79. 84. 92. 112. 136. 138 Bergemann. Renee 22. 78. 82. 91. 100 Bergemann, Richard 86. 89. 106 100 W' 42. 45. 88. 118. 138 79. ll2 . 43. 28. 91. 100 92. 100 !0. 47. 112 n. Kerry 20. 1 U2 W M iff J . V Y Bre Bre Bren Bren Andrew 35. 100 BROCKEN MR EARL (ENGLISH) 58. 160 Brockman. Thomas 22. 25. 35. 38. 40. 120. 139 Broge. Heidi 1Q€L Broge. Robyn 1.12 Brooks. Laura 29. 120 BROWNE. MR. CLAYTON (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 13. 22. 25. 56. 57 Bruce. James 34. 49. 83, 89. 106 Bruce. Kenneth 112 . _ Bruce. Kristi.Ifo ’ r - Bruce. Steven 37. 7£. 100 BRUESS. MR. CLARENCE (ENGLISH) 37. 58. 72 92 — Bruess, Jennifer 22. 25. 34. 37. 38. 82. 92. 100 Bruess. Kelly 13. 37. 38. 45. 88. 112 BRUESS. MRS. MARY LOU (SECRETARY) 67 Brunkow. Cathy 120. 138. 28 Brugner. Rebecca 29; 31. 113 J m€ lei dbM' • , 1. Tamara 6. 13,52. 25. 40. 120.138 r ,V,Vf . Todd 76. '106 Jon 120 ■r. Pete 12. 13. £6. 75. 79. 138 . 1 iWWwfw 84.90 I -ell. Teresa 101 Dan 106 Tom 121 COUNTRY 72? 73 hBne. James 113 1 ttfhe. Pat 3 ajte. Timotyty l 1 7. i. JamesW9. 121 r v H J 72. 121. 138. 167 V-.' ..... Brunner. Todd 106 Bruun. Karen 30. 37. 82. 122 Bunker. Monda 29. 120 Bunker. Mona 113 Buol, Kimberly 106 Buol. Mark 76. 83. 106 Buol. Michael 106 Buri, Becky 100 Buri. Bonnie 16. 22. 75. 79. 113 BURI. MRS. SHIRLEY (COOK) 68 BURRI. MR DWIGHT (CUSTODIAN) 68 Burri. Kris 22. 25. 32. 37. 38. 46. 106 Busch. Richard 106 BUTLER. MRS. SUSAN (SPECIAL EDUCATION) 68 Butler. Todd 89. 113 Butler. Troy 101 Butt. Joyce 120 BUVID. MR DALE (SCIENCE) 61. 82. 93 CAIRY. MR KIM (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 55 :n EDUCATION) 55 Davis. Doyle 112 P Davis, Lori 16. 106 Dearth. Linda 31. 101. 167 - DECA 28 mm Decheine. Andrea 29. 106 Decheine. Jason 106 Decheine, Sue 121 Degenhardt. Dawn 101 l eignan, John 76. 86, 94. 101 Tkignan. Michael I4.b2B: 37, 72.73. 106 162 r Deignan. Teresa 12. 13. 14. 26. 46. 79. 136. 138 Deininger. Richard 49. 86. 106 DEMIK. MISS CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 63 Deprez. Jennifer 13, 26. 113 DEXHEIMER. MISS CANDICE (ENGLISH) 46. 47 58 Dillon. Debra 40. 45. 75. 79. 85. 121 Dillon. Kevin 83. 90. 106 Disch, Chris 35. 101 Disch. Michael 13 Disch. Michelle 13. 31. 101 Dittmer. Robert 113 Ditulio. John 90. 113 Dombkowski. Kevin 25, 22, 121, 138 Dombkowski. Mark 22. 25. 101 Donny, Francis 16. 94. 113 Donny. Jennifer 11. 25. 75. 79. 85. 121 Drews. Douglas 76. 86. 92. 101 DuCharme, Paul 16. 83. 94. 106 Duit. Amy 13. 25. 26. 38. 45. 113 DUIT, MR. KENT (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 67. 136 Dunlavey. Daniel 107 Dye. Deanna 78. 82. 83. 91. 101 Eberle. Randy 49. 107 EDMONDS. MRS. NANCY (COOK) 68 Eicholte. Karen 101 Einbeck. Bradley 107 Furniss. Tracae 113 Ekena Kras 82. 92. 101 Ftey. Kurt 121. 138 son. Greg 113 worth, Stewart 113 Umer, Caren 13. 22. 25 34. 122. 138 Elmer, Carol 107 Elmer. Curtis 76. 92. 107 Elmer. Linda 25. 40. 64. 138 Emberson, Kevin 49, 101 Emberson, Rhonda 40. EMMONS. MR. JOHN (AG Endies. Collen 76. 82, 2. Endmv Constance 25 34, End! s Mark 16. 37.£72, I if Fhsor. Jodi 107 [eQUESTOXN CL( 47 lEncksory-Dawn 10. II J ' EsSer, Jeffrey r22. 25. F.sser. Thorr •- 84 8' 16 Estep. Elfatai • • i 4 13 Ethridge Brian 86. ETTER. MRS KATH Gal id her. Ronald 107 Gamacne. Philip 7b. 101 Ganshert, Mary 82, 91. 101 Ganshert. Tom 7. 74. 75. 78, 79. Gat well, Mike 113 ihauger. Susan 40. 43. 46. 79. 81 IpcigC Roger 107 Kiel bach. Wend. 11, 14. 30.32 7-tien-he. Ember 37 10® 0 . I r Bryan 72. 92. ill rfcf BER. MR. WAYNE (C0f JOI C i RMAN CLCJBy 35 V 'lift. Wayne 4$ 01 Gilberts. Barrel. 123 GilbertsonffiaH 79 33 8. 107 Gilbertson. Lori Gilbertson. Steven 16, 17, 75, 79 QHft Dean t Ol GLENOENNiyG. MRS. DONNA i M C i 46. 56. 6 5 GLEN DENNlNGfcJ ICH ARD (M ATHEMATICS) 60. l3 , 79. « lOobe Jolene 25, 82. 91. 107 Got ' Patricia 20. 25. 113 Gpebt'l Brenda 113 Coebr Mathew 123 SjGcepfert. Brian 76. 90. 101 Gcepfert. Donna 33. 43. 76. 107 L TORE) 54 N (SCHOOL NCJRS Faith. Jame It Falk. Jeffre .9 II FANNING MR JO‘ EDC1CA rr 1) 64 Farmer. B’ ;i 75. 7 Farrell. Lc Ann 122 Farrey. Kathy 107 Farrey. Russel FBLA 29 FELDT. MISS DOLORES i 26. 38. 56. 57 Feldt. Lorie 12? Feller. Steven 75. 79. 86. Fernstaedt. Jodi 83. 101 Fernstaech. Ronald 122 Fernstaedt. Scott 107 FFA 49 fha'3i Field. Mark 107 Finley Pamela 31, 36, 79. • Tfr V Jennifer 101. 92 Foesch. Wade 21. 123 Foesch. Wanita 101 Foesch. Wayne 49. 113 Foley. 92. 11 Foley. Karen 49 107 Foley. Thomas 49, 101 FOOTBALL 74j 7 ?6 FORENSICS 3 B Foulker. Dianr 113 Foulker. Mark jjoi Foulker. M.chad 86 113 Franson, Al|n 123 Franson, Kathy 107 FRENCH CLUB 34 Friedli. Dawn 31. 113 Friedli. Degfc'a Friendly. Keith 6B. 101 Friedrichs, Annp200. JH Friske. Keith 5 28 Friske. Kevin 11. 122 2' Fritsch. Robert 107 bryer. Larry 49, 113 PH (DISTRI IMC CLUB 36 Angold. Amy 108 (rvin. R. Bruce 13. 25. 34. 42. 50. 83. 89. 408 Isely. Jana 26. 108 Isely. Lonna 22. 49. 102 Isely. Melissa 114 IVERSON. MRS. BETTY (COOK) 68 Iverson. Rita 16. 30. 34. 79. 83. 114 JACKSON. MRS. SUE (TEACHER AIDE) Jacobs. Ann 125 Jacobson. Cindy Jacobson. Mark 28. 90. 114 Jacobson. Thomas 37. 72. 86. 92 Janke. Andrew 21, 125, 130 Jegerlehner. Anthony 76. 83. 102 Jew. Ben 13. 25. 45. 94. 114 fc nson, Jeff 102 JoKn§ yJeffrey E. 125. 138 JohnsonKJeffrey L. Johnson N jTica 16. 79. 82. 83. 108 Johnson. Stev£l 6. 84, 85. 92. 125. 136. 138 Johnson. TamaraT92. Johnson. Tamara 29. 125 Johnson. Tina 43. 108 Jones. Dan 11, 13 [ L 72 84. 85. 120. 126 Jones. Diane 43. 79. 83. 114 Jones. Gary 29. 33. 40. 51. 114 GUTH. MR JERRY (SOCIAL t TUDR i GYMNASTICS 88 Fuchs, Jeffrey jK Fuchs. Scott ifl Fuller. Ben 10 Fuller. John 123 Fuller. Seth 51 f Fuller. Teresa 21 Einb ck. Brian 113 Eiserman, Christine 16. 79. 82. 83. 106. 107 Etserman. Victoria 85. 121 Furgal Frank 11 16. 28. 86. 113 Furgal. Louie 22. 25. 50 107 Furgal. Mary Jo 101 Honson. Jackie 107 Harder, James 114 Hardy. Lynne 22. 29, 77. 114 144 Kammerud, Sheri 102 Karls. Ann 34. 82. 102 Karls. John 114 Keegan. Marilyn 31. 47. 114 KEEN. MR. KEVIN (MATHEMATICS) 60 Keenen Liz 3.1. 47, 79. 83. 108 Keenen Thomas 114 Kehoe. Mike 114 Kenni5on. Michael 75. 79. 114 Kennison. Robert 126 Kerr. Kimberly 22. 25. 46. 79; 80! 83. 91 114 KEY CLUB 37 j ; Kiel, Bruce 114 King, Lester 114 King, Robert 108 Kirichkow. Roxanne 22. 25. 32. 46. 114 Klassy. Keith 22. 25. 50. 102 Klemm. Jon 102 Klemm, Mark 45. 84. 85. 89. 114 Klessinger. Dawn 29, 126 Klessinger. Todd 83, 102 KLINE. MRS. IDA (SPECIAL ED AIDE) 67 Kline. Kraig 114 Klippel. Brian 72. 83 89. 102 KLIPPEL. MR WILFRED (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 55. 89 Kneller. Kristine 33. 02 Koch. Monica 37. 76, 82. 92. 102 Koch. Steven 25. '126 Koch. Suzanne 92. 102 Koeller. Timothy 114 Koeller, Troy 76. 102 Kohn. Robert 86, 108 Kopp. Anne 22. 102 Kopp. Maria 34, 46. 126, 138 Krahenbuhl. Ann 16. 25. 108 Krahenbuhl. Heidi 13. 25. 76. 86. 108 KRANIG. MRS. AlICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 31. 63 Krebs, Matthew 49, 86. 108 Krieger. David 108 Krieger. Michael 55. 114 Krueger. Heidi 22, 102 Krueger. Kevin 76, 102 Kruger. John 76. 102 Kruse. Deanna Kruse. Theresa 22. 25. 33. 126 Kubly, Barry 40, 49 114 Kubly. Teri 43. 108 Kuebli. Rita 126 Kuebli, Scott 102 Kundert. Aria 25, 40. 126, 138 Kundert. Mary Ann 13. 26. 114 Kundert, Michelle 46. 86. 108 Kundert. Terry 90, 102 Kundert. Timothy 76. 86, 90. 114 Kutzleb, Lisa 49. 126 LaBorde. Peggy 108 Laeser. Heidi 126 Lancaster. Kim 102 Lancaster, Lynn 39. 43. 45. 46. 79, 83. 114 LANCASTER. MR WILLIAM (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62 Lane, Lisa 91, 108 Lane, Scott 114 Larsen. Marcia 29. 127 Larson. Brett 86. 108 Larson. Craig 16. 42. 75. 79. 90. 114 Larson, Debbie 13. 16, 34. 108 Larson. Edward LARSON. MR. JAMES (DRIVER EDUCATION) 68 LARSON. MR. LARRY (FRENCH) 34. 59. 77. 80 Lausch. Karci 114 Lausch. Krae 83. 108 Lawver. Brenda 6 31. 36, 47. 91, 115 Lechner, Chris 13. 26. 102 Legler. Jeff 76. 108 Legler. Ray 108 Leibold, Eric 108 Leibold, Kurt 76. 83. 102 Leiqhty. Beth 31. 108 Leighty. Brian 21. 127 Leinberger, Cheryl 108 Leistikow. Betsy 13. 22. Leitner. James 108 Leopold. Lynnette 31. 34, 102 LEOPOLD, MRS MARI A (ftUSINf S J EDUCATION) 29. 64 Letheby. Penny 125. 127 Leutenegger. Laurie 102 Leuenbgrger Jodee 28 12 Leutenegger Peter 127 L' jzinger .Julie 79. 108n' , LIASON BOARD 38 Liermann. Karen 45. 77 127 Lincoln. Brian 92, 115 Lueck. Phillip-;9cfel02 Luedy. Jeffrey 115 Luedy. LorL 106 Lund. Jeff;J27 Lynch Bethany 25, 127 (Lynch. Daniel 108 Miller. Stacey 115 Miller. Vicky 37. 110 , Milz, Tammy 73. 92. 103 ' Minder. David 49. 128 Mitchell. Randall 115 MODEL U.N. 39 Moe. Jacqueline 34, 40, 45. 115 Moe, Jeff 128 Moe. Mary 86. 92. 73. 108. 10 Monaghan. Michael 128 Monson, Jennie 40, 77. 115. 165 .. Mor i son, Julie 25, 22. 128 Moon, Steven 76. 83. 89 103 ORGAN. MR. THOMAS (PHYSICAL FlVir ATmN Ad Qdd EDUCATIO! Mueller, Danny eller. Lisa 1 MUSICAL 12. M ers, Gail 9C 115 Myer$J.onnie 76 103 22, 25. 73. 85 92 J15 M Maaske. Scott Maclnnis. Robert 115. 160 MaddixpSteven 22. 25. 33. 121. 127 Marti. Jon 37. 72. 86. 92. 102 Mar|ih, Daniel 103 Martin. Kimberly 78, 82. 91. 103 MARTIN,. MR. PATRICK (PHYSICAL , EDUCATION) 2. 42. 54. 75.-79, 92 Martin. Stuart 30. 75, 79. 89.3 122. 127 Martin. Terr 84. 127. 138 Marty. Debbie 31. 103 Mart Dianne 40, 115 1 Marty. Scott 90. 115 Matley. Mike 92. 103 Maurer. Ann 20. 115 Maurer. Daniel 115 Maurer. Joseph 1 15 Maveus. Laurie 31.115 Mayer. Douglas 115 I Mayer. Jeffrey 115 M-BOOK 40. 41 McArdle. James 11. 37. 72. 73. 92. 115. McElhaney. Kathleen 13. 26. 34. 37. 40. 115 McGinnis. Brian 115 McGraw. Dana 127 McGuire. David 108 McHoes. Mark 115 McKeegan, James McKenna. Edward 75. 79. 115 McKenna. Karen 31. 103 McKeown. Mary 46. 115 __ - McLElSH. MS. ROBIN (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 38. 64 McLoud. Doug McLoud, Mark 103 M CLUB 42 Meier. Brian 115 Meighan. Susan 128 Menehan, Scott 108 Meyer. Austin 103 Meyers. Kent 13. 76. 90. 103 Meyers, Kurt 16,20,86. 114. 115 ____ Milestone. James 128 Miller. Bret 75. 79. 89. 115 Miller. David 89. 108 Miller. Lorie 40. 115 Miller. MaryAnn 13. 14. 26. 32. 37. 43. 76. 108. 164 Miller. Paul 35. 37. 45. 72. 92. 115 162 46 STRIAL Najat. John 128 Najat. Joseph 108 Neeley. Adam 103 Nelson. Dorrene 108 Nelson Elizabeth 13. 108 Nelsc ■ Stephen 86. 11 1 NELSON, MR THOM Hr EDUCATION) 55_d PNelson. Wenp 1 lH|H seuensrhw jpder, Angie 103 P Neuenschwandert BhVo2. 103 ■l Neuenschwandeg Diana 22. 25, 108. 115 NeuenschwandeL Fredj34. 108 ■ Neuma m, Pamela 25. 88 120. 128 Neumann. Patricia 80, Q 15 Newcomer, Craig 76. 83. 90. 103 Noble. Jas 75. 79. 128 Noble. Ki ■ berli 103 Norder. Keith 21. 94. 129. 138 Northc Tammy 86, 129 NOl AN. MR GERARD (SOCIAL STUDIES) , 62 86. 90 Nusbu ut. Mar :aret 115 Nusbaum, Scot: 49. 129 Nymann. Donald 14. 2 76. 89. 108 Nymann, Paula 103 O Bel. Shelly 75. 79. 1 1! O Donnell, David 94. IQ O DONNELL. MISS TERESA (HOME ECONOMICS) 63. 91 Oles. Tamara 86. 129. 138 163 Olmstead,‘?Leonard 129 Olson. Cmdy 103 . r Ostrander, Gordon 108 Oti. James 13. 22. 25. 90. 115. 160 Ott. Shan 16. 32. 64. 83. 109 . Ott. Tom 76 90 03 Oxenreider Jana 34. 73. 82. 92. 109 Pahnke. Lisa 80. 115 Paoli. Steven 21 Parmer, Dora 109 Parmer. Robert 103 Parmer. Wendy 103 Parr. Joe 103 Parr. Mark 115 Paske. Sandra 31. 109 Patterson. James 86. 109 Patterson. Marci 29. 33, 40. 51. 115 PATTERSON. MRS. SUSAN (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 54. 92 Paul. Daniel 103 Paulson. Jill 13. 76. 83. 106. 109 145 Paulson. Kimberly 129 Paulson. Ronny 103 PAWLOWSKI. MR WALTER (ART) 20. 56. 57 Peck. Lisa 78. 79. 82. 83. 115 Pederson. Tracey 78. 82. 91. 103 Penniston. Carol 29, 129 Penniston, Laura 103 PEP CLUB 43 Peters. Jeffrey 94. 109 Peters. Jennifer 129 Peterson. Mark 49. 129. 138 Peterson. Sheri 22. 31. 43. 82. 109 Peterson. Thomas 21. 129. 138 Petit. Shawn 115 Pfingsten. Dennis 115 Pfingsten. Jodie 31. 103 Pfister. Linda 5. 6. 13. 25. 40. 46. 129. 138 Phillips. Allen 103 Pick. Christina 31. 103 Pickett. Dan 76, 86. 103 Pickett. Dennis 104 Pierce. Carolyn 115 Pilz. Jeffrey 84. 89. 115 Pilz. Kent 72. 86. 90. 104 Pilz. Tracey 3. 28, 42. 79. 80. 83. 91. 109 Pink. Cory 86. 104 Pmk. Todd 21. 86. 122. 129 PINNOW, MRS. CAROLYN (I.M.C. DIRECT OR) 36. 65 Pmnow. David 26, 109 Pmnow. Timothy 13. 14. 42. 45. 92. 115. 164 Pintar. Steve 5 104 PISCJLA. MR. ®ORGE (SCIENCE) 51 Place. Patrick 45 49. 84. 116 Plantikow, ijeresa; 104 _ Plantikow. Traci Playter. Eugene 104 Prain. Lisa 130 : Prain. Mary 13. 109 Prechel Scott } 16 Prechel. Tony 16. 20. 76. 83. 90. 109 Priebe. Clarlj 49. 74 75. 78. 79. 116 Pnen. Dougla ---Prien. Kdth 116 PROM 16. 17 Pryce. Kevin 109 Purcell. Kathy 130 Purcell Ke“30 49, 116 Pyle. Rhonda 83, 104 Pyle. Richard 25. 76J 3. 104 Pyle. Steven 22. 25 5. 116 Robertson. Kathy 43. 86. 109 Robertson. Sheri 130 Roeschli. Daniel 109 Roeschli. Hans Rood. Russell 28 Roth. Kelvin 110 Roundy, john 86. 110 Rowe. Dale 110 Roy. Paula 31. 36. 104 Ruch. Lori 43. 79. 83. 110 Ruf. Sheryl 36. 79. 83. 92. 110 Rufenacht, Jeff Rufenacht. Terry 37. 45. 73, 92. 116 Rufener. Scott 49. 116 Rufer, Dale 110 Rufer. David 29. 116 Rufer. Joyce 116 Rufer. Renee 104 Rufi. James 116 , Rule. Edward 110 Rule. Randall 90,116 v , jh Rundle. Tammy 104 Rupnov.. Jeff-49. 104 RYDER. MR. JAMES (SCIENCE) 50. 61 ICE (PRINCIPAL) 38. Quehl. Catherine 13. 37, 7J 104 Quehl. Scott 26. 38. 76. 94. 109 QUINN. MR. TERRENCE (BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION) Quresht. Bachoo 104 Rackow. James 109 Rackow. Janeen 30. 80. 91. 130 R . kn Lisa 13. 22. 25. 30. 83. 109 R . 1 inowski. David 35. 37. 38. 39, 51. 116 Rad .mowski. Mark 35. 37. 39. 109 Radzanowski. Thad 35. 38. 39. 50. 104 Rasmussen, Richard 22. 25, 50, 109 Rasmussen Robert 22. 25. 39. 116 Reed. Joshua 104 Reese. James 22. 25. 75, 79. 92, 123, 130, 138 REE SI MISS LISA (SPANISH) 33. 59 Rege Peter Rieder Daniel 11. 25. 75. 79. 84, 90. 130. Km n 75. 79. 116 ndd 76, 104 ...i' p ;mela 16. 37. 38, 82. 109 ,„lia 43. 109 San - in. Bethany 3,1. 104 [Sanders Gary ! f ANDERSON MRS. ELLA (HEAD ■SECRETARY)67 Intiaqo. Amy 'Tyfl'V | |Q ntiago. Iod 8 SATHOFT MR ■ 66 IHARA MR ROBERT (MATHEMATICS) [60 Jhattschneider Jeff 104 heffer Amy 88. 110 Mheffer. Tracey 130 [Scherer Andy 49. 104 SC HILT. MRS DEBBIE (ENGLISH) 58. 78. i82 ▲ yr hilt. Patti 22, 25,34. 37. 73. 82. 92. 104 HILT. MR. THOMAS (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 13. 22. 25. 38. 56. 57 tf Schindler. Dawn 1 10 4411 Schindler. Todd NO ' Schlichting. Daniel 92. ! 10 SCHLITTLFR. MR. CARL CUSTODI AN) 68 SCHLIEM. MR. JERRY ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR) 6 ■ Schlough, Jim . Schlough. John 104 Schmid. Dean 20. 47 SCH MID. MRS. JOAN (SECRETARY) 67 Schmitt. Steven 110 Ik Schmitz, Robbie TIC Schmoldt. Brian jn6 ichmoldt. BruceT 16 oldt. Heidi 92. 104 hold? Judy 30. 165 iglas 13. 22. 25. 26. 50. 116, 160 la 31. 104 lARD 66 SCHOOL PI AY 14. 15 Schubert.peggy 76. 86. 104 Schuepp JoAnn 16. 43. 62. 79. 83. 115, 116 Schuetz. Julie 34. 40. 130, 138 Schuetl. Mi hael Schultz Carl 04 Mar tv 28. 89. 130 acher James 75. 116 h.-r. Jerry 79. 90, 110 Schuttc jina 76. 88. 92. 104 ■■■tz. Neal 25. 116 b iz. Patricia 22. 79. 83. 110 Schw mz. Stacie 22. 25. 29. 130. 131 Schv. irtz. Walter 49 ScE arzenberger. Cindy 78. 82. 88. 104 ■ Aarzenberqer. Joe 5. 21. 45. 49. 138 SCHWEIZER. MR ROY (SCIENCE. DEPT CHAIRPERSON) 51. 61 SCIENCE CLUB 51 SCOTT. MRS. BETH (TEACHER AIDE) SEDBROOK. KEN (EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR) 68 Seegar. James 116 Seffrood, Joseph 116. 165 Seffrood. Larry 104 Seffrood, Ryan 83. 104 SegnerfiKelly 47. 88. 105 Severson Sh i 105 Severson WjPhe 28, 131 Seward. Daniel 75. 79. 116 Seward. Elizabeth 131 Seward. Michael 14. 39. 110 Share. Robert 42. 45. 84. 90. 116 Sharkey. Curtis 76. 90. 110 Shell. Christine 110 Sheffield, Jodi 105 Shippy. Lisa I3i Shippy. Scott n6 Shirley. Eugene ifiF Showers. Wendell 116 Shreve, Andrea 12. 13. 26. 116 Schreve, Joseph 83. 92. 105 SHUM. MRS. JANE (I.M.C AIDE) 65 Siedschlag. Jon 49. 110 SIEDSCHLAG. MRS. KATHERINE (BUSINESS EDUCATION. DEPT CHAIRPERSON) 29 64 Siegel. Lori 105 Sigafus. Perry 105 Signer, Cheryl 31. 105 Signer. Craig 86 Signer, Sheila 31. 36. 47. 116 Silvis. Lori 7. 13. 16. 30. 37. 73. 80. 92. 129. 131 132. 138 Silvis. Mary 7. 37. 73. 80. 92. 110 Simler, Vikki 31. 34. 105 SIPSMA. MISS JANE (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 5. 54. 88. 92 Smith. Anita 31. 36. 92. 110 SMITH. DR. BURNELL (SUPERINTENDENT) Smith, James 44, 45, 131 Smith. Kelly 13. 22, 25, 33 Smith, Margie 22, 116 Smith. Starla 31. 105 Smith. Tina 16. 82. 110 Smith. Tracy 11. 14. 85. 131 Smythe. Andy 13. 131 Soddy. Brian 16. 35. 75. 79. 86. 116 Soddy. LeAnn 13. 14. 26. 40. 43. 79. 83, 91? 131 138 Soddy. Pamela 110 SOFTBALL 91 Sorn, Susan 26, 76. 110 Spangler. Jane 78, 82. 105 SPANISH CLUB 33 SPOERRY. MRS. NANCY (ENGLISH) 45. 58 Staab. Mary 25. 34. 110 Stamm. Angela 29. 116 Stamm. Randy 76. 86, 105 Stanley. Karen 116 Starr, Brian 116 STAUFFACHER. MR. ALAN (SOCIAL STUDIES. DEPT. CHAIRPERSON) 62 Stauffacher. Jeff 22. 25. 49. 110 Stauffacher. Tom 76. 105 Steiner. Julie 105 Steinmann. Peter 49. 75, 79, 132 Steinmann, Tina 31, 83, 105 Steinmann, Wade 49. 76. 110 Stiner. Dawn 22. 25. 82. 105 Stroessner. Steven 13 STROESSNER. MR. WAYNE (SCIENCE) 61 Stocker. Shawn 110 Stormont. Michael 16. 76, 110 Streit. Keith 110 Stuckey. Michele 79. 83. 110 Stuckey. Wayne 75. 79. 132. 138 146 Karen 13 fr. Christine 1 Dudley 49 lj | Lisa 91. 1051 lot. Renee 132 TOUD (EN L H) 45J38 Angele 1 I Rocky J33'. 1 ■ l. David ljB. 94. Ill fcuthardt. V. Dave 111 uthardt. Robbituv49, 75. 79. 133 Trickel. Nathan 105 Trickel. Tammy Tschanz, Hal 28. 133 Tuescher, Gregory 86. 133 Tuescher, Mark 105 Tullett. Rodney 30. 34. 133. 1 Tullett, Victoria 25. 34. 77. 83 TUPPER. MR DON (INDUSTRIA EDUCATION) 21. 55 Turner. Larry U V I Ubert, Chris 117 Ulmen. Mathew 25. 51. 133 Vance. Kerry 73. 20. 1 , 1-33 Vandlen. Steven 117 I Van Wagenen. Lori 79. 83.117 Yavii ury Vavra, Scott 117 Vetterli, Bene 117 Vickerman, Justina 37, 82 Vickerman. Milda 22. 37. 8! Voegeli. Rita 133 Vogel. Jah 133 B VOLLEYBA1 L 78. 79 Waage. Richard 76. 83.j Waelchli. Alice 22. 25. Waelchli. Roger i Wahl. James 2 rwahl, Jenn Wahler. Ro Wake. Jon Walker, Delane f Wand. No€l 34. 59. 91. Wang. David -.WARD. MRS. CCJNHILD (L.D asylyk. Gregory 76r90 tkins. P ul 92 - 4 21 ___________o 7 Weckerly, Brerfda ll 22. 77. 91. 117 Weckerly, David 117 Weckerly, Dawn 25. 117 Weckerly. Nancy 73. 82. 2. 105y Wedfo. Robbi? 117 Wefdman. Christine 12; 13 22. 26. 32. 34 45. 46. 36 WEIR. MRS, GL RRY (EN0LISH) 58 Weiss. Timothy Weldon. Carolyn 13 22 , 5 26. lob' Wells. Elaine 85. ,117. Wells. Sally 45, 165 Wells. Susan 13. 45.86. 165 Welsh. Patrick Welty, Eric Westward. Alan 21. 28. 165 Westgartl Richard 117 4 WENGER, MRS. SARA (COOK) 68 Weriger, Tammy WESCOTT. MR GREGORY (ASSISTANT ’ PRINCIPAL) 66. 163 WEUVE. MR. CRAIG (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62. 90 [LYNNE (L.D.) 68 White. Dawn 22. 38. 46. 105 Whitehaead Whitehead. Randy 76. 105 Whitehead. Robert 76. 105 Whitnev. Darron 105 berg. •nald Lonnie Brian 105 hael 117 mas 49. 76 Winkler. Kurt49. 76 '.Winzenried. Mary 117 Witt. IbjKa 38. 73. 129. 136. 138 WITTWER. MRS. FAITH (COOK) 68 ▲Wolf. Cary Volfe. Diane 11. 14. 22. 25. 38. 105 TLING 86. 87 Sally 117 Jhrich. Julie trich. Alan 76. 83. 90 If. Eric nschel. Connie 26. 79. 80. 83. 91. 117 unschel. Ki 83. 105 Wuthrich. Craig 117 Wuthrich. Janet 13, 22. 25. 77. 82. 91 |16, 33. 117 135 21. 86. !35 b d [ngwith. 14. 135. 164 Amy 16. 28. 63. 75. 79. 85. 117 Patricia 78. 82. 92. 105 Zach, Michael 30. 51. 117 ZANDER. MRS. VERA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) Zentner. Connie Zentner. Sheila 22. 77. 82. 91. 105 Zettle. Robert 13. 14. 40. 84. 135. 164 Zimmerman. Bradley 75. 79. 84. 92. 132, 135 Zimmerman. Molly 92 Zimmerman. Shan 92 Zumkehr. Lori 77. 117 Zweifel. Marjean 117 147 School Adds Girls To Sports Program Boys have participated in school sports much longer than girls. Fifty years ago, the girls participat ed in cheerleading, to support the boys sports. Cheerleading consisted of the A” squad or the B” squad, until a wrestling squad begin in 1971. In 1972, other squads were formed for the various teams, and squads were chosen by grades. Only freshmen and sophomores could try out for the jay-vee squads, and juniors and seniors tried for the varsity squads. Girls were involved in sports clubs. The girls sports teams didn’t begin until the early 1970’s, with girls track. After that, girls teams were formed for cross country, tennis, gymnastics, bas ketball, and most recently, in 1980, volleyball. Records for the teams have changed a lot since 1932, but the football team rarely did well. In 1942, it was last in the Southern Five conference. Basketball used to do well, and even won the 1965 state championship. A few new sports were introduced to Monroe High School, and a few have also died out. One such team was the 1967 curling team, which went from being an intramural team, to getting WIAA recognition that year. This has since folded. The 1966 track runners and football players had a new track football field available to them. This track was just re done in 1981. 148 1. A four year tennis letterman prepares for a mighty return. 2. 1979 freshman football cheerleaders show their style. 3. These cheerleaders rooted for the 1957 high school sports teams. 4. The new track and foot ball field was ready for high school action in 1966 5. Long distance runners warm up before a 1979 race 6. Students show their pride, posing by a sign proclaiming the 1965 basketball team's win at the state championship game. 7. A Monroe wrestler puts a 1979 op ponent in a hold 149 New Building Marks Changes In Student Life In 1940, an addition was made to the high school building (now the junior high), which held the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Growing enrollment moved the high school from that site to its present one in 1957. With the new building bringing more room, the freshman class was also included. Before the present school and T.R. Holyoke field (named for an assistant principal), the students rode a bus to the football games at Recreation Park. Classes have also changed. For the first time, all freshman English classes were divided by semesters in 1967. Physical education classes did not use coeducational, and were only held two periods a week. In 1972, the school play allowed non-seniors for a change, making it the “all school play. Today s sophomores wouldn't have liked life in 1948. At that time, getting a driver’s license was the big thrill to the juniors. Dances have changed a lot in fifty years. The Homecoming dance, which is now held the night after the game, was formerly right after the game. In 1940, parents of juniors and seniors held a pre-Prom dinner in the gym. 1967 brought live bands to these dances. 150 « • 1. Students rush to lockers during the three minutes between classes in 1957. 2. A Cheesemaker mouse supports the 1978 high school football team at a game. 3. Two students take time out to model their garb for Homecoming Week 1979. 4. The senior kickline gave demonstrations at a 1966 pep rally. 5. High school janitor raises the flag to start off another 1957 school day. 6. Students in a 1942 typing class learn the excitement of practicing on the school typewriters. 7. Couples enjoy some romantic moments at the 1966 Homecoming dance. 151 1. A Monroe student is meeting people in Thailand for the 1977 A.F.S. club. 2. The travel club of 1942 shows what it's all about. 3. The student council's defense stamp stand is open. 4. Male members of the 1981 swing choir croon away. 5. French Club won the 1965 Homecoming float competition with this float portraying Napoleon and the Arc de Triumph. 6. The 1963 Monroe High School Barbershop Quartet poses for a picture. 7. A 1981 high school flute choir practices under the direction of Mr. Tom Schilt. 152 Guys and Girls Join Forces in Clubs Times have changed, and this was quite obvious in looking back on past and present clubs. Not only have the types of clubs changed, but the meeting times and the memberships have also. In recent years, clubs have usually held their meetings at night or before school. This was not always so. Clubs previously met in club hour during school. Clubs in the 1930's included: stamp club, safety club, debate club, handiwork club, Hi-Y, boy's cooking club, girl's manual training club, and girl's career club. Most of these clubs met to learn about what they were named for. Pep Club and Junior Orchesis began in 1940. Many clubs now in existence have been around a long time. However, most had all-male groups with female counterparts. In 1961, Girl's Service Club was the counterpart of Key Club. Monroe High School clubs showed their support for the men in Vietnam in 1967. Key Club donated clothing and FHA sent various items to Green County boys serving in the war. Other clubs kept up their school activities, like Key Club’s Bermuda Day. Those who wanted to wear bermudas the day of Prom bought tickets for this. Library Club sold paperbacks daily. Key Club and M-Club shared the concession stand for football games. Student Council sponsored the 1961 Homecoming, and also sponsored after-game dances. 153 Changes Improve Quality of Yearbook Purposes of yearbooks have remained the same over the years, but the styles and traditions have changed. The 1972 staff members revived the tradition of decorating the courthouse lawn for Homecoming. This has since died. Students in the 1960’s signed their yearbooks at the M-Book dance, which is no longer held. The tradition of dedicating the MBook to someone who had a great impact on it is shown in the dedication of the 1936 M-Book to T.R. Holyoke, an assistant principal at the high school for many years. This year, photographers were obtained from any possible source. The Monroe Evening Times’ photographer, Don Heitkamp, contributed his negatives to our cause. Earlier, as in 1938, camera clubs provided pictures. The 1938 M Book staff worked on Mondays during club hour and after school. Since 1979, staffers have worked in the mobile unit southwest of the school during seventh hour. 1971 staffers introduced the 9 x 12 M Book. They enlarged the former 71 2” x 103 V' book. Last year's staff made even more changes. The theme carryover in the book was changed; the group pictures were shrunk; and the candids were enlarged. The early M-Books had little or no copy to preserve memories, and this year’s staff felt that we’ve improved the quality greatly. 154 7 1. While Mr. Earl Brockman, advisor, listens intently, a 1978 M-Book staff member reads her copy. 2. The 1942 staff is hard at work. 3. M-Book's 1980 editor is caught off guard while typing her final copy. 4. Students sign their yearbooks at the 1966 M Book dance. 5. Two members of the 1979 staff prepare the index. 6. Identifying class mugshots is a long process for these 1978 staffers. 7. A member of the 1979 staff uses her proper cropper on a layout. 155 Looking Back This is a summary of the news events that occurred be tween July of 1981 and May of 1982. INTERNATIONAL Socialist Francois Mitterand replaces Valery Giscard as France’s president. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt is assassinated. Hosni Mubarek is new president. Mehmet Ali Agca receives life sentence for attempting to kill the pope last year. Former Iranian Prime Minister Banisadr is exiled in France after being forced out of Iran by the Ayotollah Khomeini. U.S. finds evidence of Soviet usage of Agent Orange in the Vietnam War. Over 60,000 were exposed to this. A car loaded with bombs kills 115 people and destroys a five story building in Damascus, Syria. Muslim extremists set the bombs. Youth riots ravage London and Liverpool, and spread to more than thirty British cities and towns. Bomb explodes in Iranian political office, killing seventy-two people, including the Chief Justice. Lady Diana Spencer weds Prince Charles as 700 million people watch on television. She soon becomes pregnant. Argentina takes over Britain's Falkland Islands. Tension grows as each country sinks the others' ships. Reverend Sun Myung Moon of the Unification Church is arrested for tax evasion. His church is also being investigated. Israel fights with the PLO in Lebanon. STATE AND CITY Governor Lee Dreyfus visits China to form a trade agreement between China and Wisconsin. Hardee's Restaurant opens in Monroe. School lunch prices rise to 95C because of government cuts. Appearance of the U. W. Marching Band in a Budweiser beer commercial stirs controversy. Biggest drug bust in Beloit finds forty-one arrested. First National Bank is torn down and construction of a larger building in the same location is begun. United Country Courrier brings Monroe area residents a free weekly newspaper through the mail. James Driver, head of the United Telequip-ment, is named in several lawsuits by the Public Service Commission (PSC). 136 NATIONAL “Spider Dan'' Goodman climbs Chicago's tallest buildings. Supreme Court upholds decision to exclude women from the draft. Two walkways collapse in Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. 113 are killed and 180 are injured. Medflies cause problems for California's governor Jerry Brown. United States decides to build neutron bomb. Mark Chapman pleads guilty to killing John Lennon and gets 20-life in prison. Sandra Day O'Connor is first female justice on the Supreme Court. Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization strikes. Those who don't return to work are fired by Pres. Reagan. First class postage stamps rise from 18C to 20C. John Hinckley pleads insanity in the shooting of President Reagan last year. He walks out of the courtroom several times during the trial. Wayne Williams is convicted of killing some of the black children of Atlanta who were killed over a two year period. Writers Guild of America ends a 13 week strike against film and television producers. SPORTS New York Islanders hockey team wins Stanley Cup for second straight year. Summing spoils Pleasant Colony's chances at the Triple Crown by beating him in the Belmont Stakes. John McEnroe beats Bjorn Borg in Wimbledon. Chris Evert wins the women's title. Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers wins the Cy Young award and the most valuable player of the American League award. Los Angeles Dodgers win World Series over the New York Yankees, four games to two. USC’s Marcus Allen wins the Heisman. Green Bay Packers pick up John Jefferson from the Rams. Sugar Ray Leonard defeats Thomas Hearns for welterweight championship. Bobby Unser regains 1981 Indy 500 title after it was taken from him and given to Mario Andretti. Unser, to keep his title, must pay fine of $40,000 for a violation. Major league baseball players end strike after forty-nine days. Badger hockey team loses in final match of the NCAA championship. SPORTS Alberto Salazar and Allison Roe win New York marathon in world record breaking times. Bjorn Borg takes a five month break from tennis and must play qualifying rounds in all tournaments because of his refusal to play in ten Grand Prix tournaments this year. Steve Yoder is new U.W. Badger basketball coach. Gordon Johncock wins a very close Indy 500. 4 DEATHS Singer composer Harry Chapin — “Taxi,'' and “Cat's in the Cradle. Actress Natalie Wood — wife of Robert Wagner, star of the movie West Side Story. Actor comedian Paul Lynde — Bewitched and Hollywood Squares. Actor comedian John Belushi — former star of the television show Saturday Night Live and the movies “The Blues Brothers” and Animal House. Actor Hugh Beaumont — Mr. Ward Cleaver on the television show Leave it to Beaver. FASHIONS AND FADS Knickers; flat shoes; preppie look with alligators on clothing; sweatsuits; sailor outfits; Pac-Man and other video games; French braiding; designer jeans; bandannas. MUSIC Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones respond to a petition and play in the Metrocentre in Rockford, Illinois. After doing the state fair tour, the Doobie Brothers plan to break up. Groups such as Ozzy Osbourne, Blue Oyster Cult, and Loverboy entertain area teenagers at Dane Co. Coliseum this year. MOVIES Superman II sets ten motion picture box-office records in its opening week. Chariots of Fire receives Academy Award for Best Picture. Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn receive Best Actor and Actress awards for their roles in On Golden Pond. Movies of the year: Raiders of the Lost Ark. Absence of Malice, Arthur, The French Lieutenant’s Woman, Reds, Taps, Ragtime, and Porky's. TELEVISION Luke and Laura wed on General Hospital, but ratings drop for this soap opera when Genie Francis (Laura) leaves the show and her character dies. Singer Rick Springfield perks things up when he joins the show. Eight is Enough is cut from ABC because of low ratings. Hill Street Blues, a police show, wins a record eight Emmy awards. David Brinkely retires from NBC News after thirty-one years. He is to be host of ABC's Issues and Answers. Several movies become television series, such as Fame, 9-5, and Private Benjamin. 5 7 1. The Antelope, a British frigate, explodes in fire in San Carlos Bay off East Falkland before sinking. A bomb disposal man dies in the explosion. 2. Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn in their Academy Award winning roles in On Golden Pond. 3. One thousand Monroe area residents meet with PSC staff members to question three year old telephone bills they've just received from United Tele-quipment. 4. Teen heart-throb Rick Springfield acts out a scene on General Hospital with co-star Jackie Zeman as Dr. Noah Drake and Bobbie Spencer. 5. Natalie Wood and Christopher Walken in a scene from the movie they were still making at the time of her death. 6. Demolition begins for the First National Bank. 7. Relieved and overjoyed, Brigadier General James Dozier embraces his wife at a news conference in Vincenza after his rescue from kidnappers. Patrons A W Drive In Advance Transformer Co. ‘Alphorn Motel ‘American Family Insurance Dick Young, Agent Anchor Savings Loan Assn. Bahr’s Variety Store Baumgartner’s Cheese Store, Inc. ’Bauman’s Ace Hardware Benkert’s Bette’s Gift Shop Bienema Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Bob Wigs Cycle Shop ‘Brennan’s ‘Bruni-Miller Company, Inc. Burkhalter Travel Agency, Inc. ‘The Camera Shop Carpet Village ‘Carter Machine Works Keith Baumeister, Owner ‘Century 21 Zwygart Smith Real Estate Chesebro Landscaping ‘Commercial Savings Bank ‘Connors Plumbing Heating, Inc. Coplien Music ‘Coplien Painting ‘Corner Cafe Country Kitchen ‘Crandall, Inc. Daehlin’s Skelly Service ‘Dairy Queen Brazier Dairyland Cafe ‘Davis Implement, Inc. — Juda Dazzle — West Mall ‘Dearth Montgomery Ward Agency ‘Dearth Motors, Inc. ‘Charles Dearth Pontiac — Buick — GMC., Inc. Eileen’s Hair Fashions Etters Floor Covering ‘Evergreen Equipment Co., Inc. FabricLand ‘Robert Faith Trucking ‘First Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Fish Building Supply Florine’s Gambles Gashaus Motel Gemplers Tire Service Center Gift Castle ‘Gordee Zuercher Insurance Agency The Hair Chalet Hair Company Hobby Chalet ‘House of Vinyl ‘Huber Brewery Hughes Mobile Homes Image Salon ‘Iroquois Foundry Company Joseph’s Kuhne Construction Co., Inc. Kundert-Loeffel Shoes Lanz Sheet Metal Heating, Inc. ‘Lanz True Value ise Patrons Hardware ♦Larry’s Chalet Market ♦Leisure Lanes ♦LeMoine’s Shoes ♦Luecke’s Jewelfire Diamond Center ♦Marco’s Supper Club Martin’s Sport Shop ♦McDonald’s ® of Monroe ♦Medicine Mart ♦Monroe Auto Body ♦Monroe Bakery Monroe Beverage Mart ♦Monroe Cheese Corp. ♦Monroe Evening Times ♦Monroe Floral Shop ♦Monroe Glass Co. Monroe Honda Monroe Office Supply Print Shop Monroe’s One Hour Cleaners ♦Monroe Ready Mix, Inc. Monroe T V Sales Service Monroe Veterinary Service ♦Moore Business Forms, Inc. ♦Mr. Ink ♦R. Mueller Company Newcomer Funeral Home Olson Glass ♦The Paintbrush Pandow Jewelry ♦J.C. Penney Co., Inc. ♦Pizza Hut ♦Radke Studio ♦Roller Den ♦Ruda Distributing Company, Inc. ♦Rufenacht Oil Co. ♦S O T.V. Schuetze’s of Monroe ♦Schmitz Studio Schwartz Insurance ♦Shriner-Neushwander ♦Ron Smith Furniture Solomon Autoparts Co., Inc. Spurgeon’s G. Stuarts Men’s Shop Stuart Printing Studer Super Service Stuessy Funeral Home Swiggum’s Beverage Depot Swiss Cheese Shop ♦Swiss Colony Inn Cheese Store ♦Swiss Wheel Inn Thorpe Paint Wallpaper Tot Shop Turner Hall ♦United Telequipment Corp. ♦Waffle Shop WEKZ Radio Broadcasting Station ♦Wisconsin Power Light Co. ♦Wolfe Office Supply Art Center World Records ♦Zim’s IGA ♦Those Who Contributed More “82 Revue” Huge Success A standing room only audience packed into the junior high auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Saturday, May 8 to watch the 82 Revue. The variety show, sponsored by the Liason Board, was a continuation of an idea from the fine arts fair from the year before. The program combined the talents of over 120 students and faculty. Some of the acts included the women faculty dancing to music from A Chorus Line and the men faculty doing their rendition of the return of Dolly Levi to her favorite restaurant from the musical Hello Dolly. Other acts included Robert Maclnnes performing magic tricks with a rope and the high school cheerleaders performing a routine to the song Celebration. Jim Ott and Doug Schoenike combined comical talents by performing a skit called the 13:00 News. The skit included a variety of action such as a tennis ball machine going crazy, a raft sailing by and a news flash. The proceeds of the variety show went to the formation of a scholarship for two seniors. 1. Carrie Weldon performs at the piano. 2. The men faculty greet Dolly Levi (Mr Bieneman.) 3. Mr. Brockman teaches his students an unusual lesson. 4. I'm Doug Schoenike and you're not.'' Jim Ott looks on. 5. Robert Maclnnes intrigues his audience with his magic rope. 1. Jim McArdle and Mike Deignan strive for a victory 2. Chili supper patrons anxiously await their meal. 3. Tammy Bartelt takes a break from her accounting. 4. Amy Duit hard at work practicing for the chorus concert. 5. Mr. Casselberry and Mr. Wescott take a break in the office. 6. Tami Oles cheers for the wrestling team. 5 163 Staff Advisor Business Advisor Editorin-Chief Mr. Earl Brockman 1 Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag 1 Linda Battv 1 Assistant Editor Kathi McElhaney Business Manager ... Rhonda Emberson Organizations Editors Linda Pfister Sports Editors Jackie Moe Barb Goodman Academics Editors ... Nicki Barth Student Life Editor... Tracey Goodrich LeAnn Soddy Classman Editor Index Editor Sue Gauger Jennie Monson Photographers Berta Bayrhoffer Caren Elmer Tammy Coplien Tom Brockman Other Contributing Photographers: Becky Hartwig, Andy Janke, Stuart Martin, Barry Grabow and Mr. Don Heit-kamp 1 3 1. Tom Esser poses with his drum set. 2. Judy Schmoldt bites into a Theater Crew Caramel apple. 3. Angie Hall and Mary Ann Miller kick up a pose for our yearbook photographer. 4. Robbie Zettle and Doug Youngwith listen to Tim Pinnow to find out if he is the doctor they have been looking for. 5. Joe Seffrood and Jennie Monson feed each other their wedding cake after they were married in C.F.L. class. 164 1. Mr. Carroll's 7th hour Advanced Math class hard at work. 2. Allison Studer, Julie Blanc, Kelly HilfikeY. and Cindy Aebly perform their laboratory experiments in Consumer Chemistry. 3. Tim Culhane and Jim Gosset take a break from their Calculus. 4. Jenny Hampton takes a break from her work in the I.M.C. 5. Linda Dearth works on her 5 sewing project. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 50th Anniversary M Book Staff would like to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to several groups and individuals, without their special help this year’s book would not have been possible: the administration and faculty; the Monroe Evening Times; Mr. Harold Snively; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; Mr. James Mohr; Mr. Earl Brockman, and Mr. Don Heitkamp. EDITOR'S NOTE: I would personally like to thank this year's staff who. together, made this whole adventure a worthwhile and fun experience. Autographs a 168
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