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

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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

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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