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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

% M-Book 1983 Monroe High School Monroe, WI 53566 Volume LI Table 2 of Contents .................2 ..................7 .................20 .................52 .................72 .................100 ................138 ................141 ................142 ................147 ......... r.....152 ................154 ................156 I. Ann Krahenbuhl and Rita Iverson lead the way to a successful Homecoming. 2. Brian Soddy examines his newly received 1982 M-Book. 3. Jennie Monson finds something to smile about while yearbooks are passed out. 4. Varsity football co-captains Scott Benzschawel and Randy Rule promise a winning season. 5. Kurt Meyers and Duane Segner help out in the school kitchen. 3 4 Students Adjust to Another Year On August twenty-third, approximately 222 freshmen, 215 sophomores, 206 juniors and 231 seniors entered Monroe High School to spend some 179 days together. These students all had to learn to make certain adjustments with the opening of school: freshmen to attending a new building with more people: sophomores to becoming licensed drivers; juniors to obtaining their first responsibility passes; and seniors to realizing that gradu ation was not very far off at all anymore. All students learned to rearrange their schedules to fit in the many classes and activities offered here. Adjustments, as always, were present in the lives of teachers and students here. Not only some government policies changed, but also some school policies changed. ‘Reaganomics'’ affected those seniors desiring financial aid for college. New school rules concerned the lunch hour proceedings. Fourth hour study hall students with responsibility passes could no longer leave school during that hour. Students were no longer able to exit from the north door (by the office) or enter from the south M-room door during lunch either. New policies and people added variety to this school, and with adjustments, life went on at MHS. 1. Wendi Gelbach. Mary Ann Miller. Wendy Swiggum. Sue Sorn. Scott Quehl. Karen Huber, and Doug Schoenike add some color to the cast of Carousel 2. Showing her school spirit, Justina Vickerman wears her Monroe Mouse suit to the Homecoming Parade. 3. While other staff members attend to business. M-Book editor Kathi McElhaney breathes a sigh of relief as she waits to distribute another M Book. 4 Enjoying another football victory. Scott Benzschawel (No. 55) and Pat Place (No. 85) congratulate each other. 5. Craig Larson adjusts to his senior year by kicking off a winning football season. 6. Kathy Ambler expresses her feelings to an M Book photographer at a volleyball game. 7. Giving her all. Karen Huber cheers at a pep rally 5 2 1 During a parade. Steve Pyle and Cheryl Leinberger eye their music closely. 2. At a pep rally. Doug Schoenike and Jim Ott entertain with the 13 O'Clock News. 3. Todd Hughes gives encouraging words to football fans at a Homecoming pep rally 4. Wendy Swiggum and Mary Ann Miller flash the looks that made them European Beauties in Carousel. 5. Sherri Hannes enthusiastically mod els her outfit for the school. 6 — Elbert Hubbard New and Old Bring Thousands To Monroe Cheese Days started long before that weekend in September. Preparations started early with volunteers and planning committees. Cheese Days Queens Ramona Gordee and Cathy Gruninger presided over many activities promoting the weekend and Green County’s Gold.” Students participated in Cheese Days in many ways. Some went to shows and booths, while others were directly involved in them. Cheese Days activities included a drum and bugle corps show, dances, the Cheese Days Chase, booths, and rides. Several concession stands offered cheese curds beer, and cheese sandwiches, which once cost only a nickel. Sunday’s parade was the finale for the weekend which brought thousands to Monroe. For the first time, all band members were required to march with the marching band in the parade. Another new idea presented Monroe with a Cheese Days prince and princess. Out of many contestants, Lisa Schroeder and Ryan Erickson were chosen to promote Cheese Days in Monroe. 1. Jeff Stauffacher hides behind a pair of shades'' during the parade. 2. Members of the marching band's clarinet section march on. 3. A drummer shows his skill at the Drum and Bugle Corps show. 4. Flag girls mark the coming of the marching band in the parade. 5. Tractors pull several parade entries around the square. 6. The signs say it all. Another Cheese Days is here. 7. Band members Jeff Stauffacher. Brenda Weckerly, Bob Rasmussen, and Rick Rasmussen open the Drum and Bugle Corps show with the Star Spangled Banner. 8 9 Thursday Night Pep Rally Announces Queen Several activities during Homecoming week led up to the game and dance. The Annual Homecoming kick off breakfast was the beginning of the events. Each class had a day to “dress up and Friday was the traditional red and white day. Something new that was tried was a Thursday night pep rally. At this pep rally, class float winners were announced, the Marching Band and Cheerleaders accompanied each other to a special routine. The Homecoming Queen, Cindy Aebly, was crowned, and the Powder Puff game, which the uppers won, ended the pep rally. Friday's parade and game were held with no rain interruptions. Traditionally, the Homecoming dance was held Saturday night. 1. Doug Schoenike models his toga rainwear on the seniors’ Toga Day. 2. Tom Jacobson escorts Queen Cindy Aebly. 3. The freshmen start the year off with a winning float. 4. Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW: Seniors B. Goodman and R. Armstrong, Juniors D. Goepfert and D. Deininger, Sophomores J. Flick and R. Pyle. Freshmen L. Ammon and M. Lechner. BACK ROW: Seniors J. McArdle and L. Mueller, T. Jacobson and C. Aebly. D. Radzanowski and P. Neumann. 5. Dan Grimm prepares to catch a pass. 6. Daddy Warbucks (Mr. Tom Schilt) makes an appearance in the halftime show of the Homecoming game. 7. Queen Cindy Aebly welcomes everyone to Homecoming. 11 Monroe Learns It Will Never Walk Alone The Monroe High School Chorus worked at a merry-go-round pace as they presented their audiences with the musical Carousel. Their work paid off with two standing ovations. The story unfolds at an amusement park on the New England coast. Here we can see Billy Bigelow (Tim Pinnow). Billy is the barker for the carousel owned by Mrs. Mullin (Michelle Kundert). Billy is a handsome young man dressed in a brightly colored costume, who naturally attracts the pretty young maidens that flock to ride the carousel. Next we meet Julie Jordan (Jennifer De-prez), one of the pretty young maidens. She and her friend Carrie Pipperidge (Kim Hallb-lade) had ventured to the park that day when Mrs. Mullin and Julie became engulfed in a heated argument over Billy. Carrie assisted Julie until Billy arrived to defend her. Then they realized their love for each other. After Carrie heard about Julie and Billy, she told of her engagement to Enoch Snow (Mike Deig-nan), a small time fisherman with big plans. In all marriages there are bound to be problems. Billy’s problem was a sailor named Jigger (Dave Pinnow). He was a comical character, who found trouble at every turn. His get-rich-quick scheme cost Billy his life, in a scene the audience enjoyed. Billy was then given a chance to redeem himself and see his half-grown daughter, Louise (Cathy Quehl). The musical ended optimistically as Billy’s daughter learned the truth about her father. 1. Billy Bigelow (Tim Pinnow) points out the problems of married life. 2. Singing accompanies the clambake. 3. Carrie (Kim Hallblade) and Enoch (Mike Deignan) discuss their future. 4. Julie Bigelow (Jennie Deprez) tells Billy of his impending fatherhood. 5. Cast. FRONT ROW: L. Radke. K. Pinnow, K. Deprez. J. Paulson. K. Huber, W. Swiggum. ROW 2: M. Kundert. M. Seward. S. Cunningham. D. Sarson. C. Lechner. K. Hallblade. D. Schoenike, B. Leistikow, C. Signer. M. Haeft, S. Quehl. ROW 3: A. Stroessner. K. Ambler. J. Celta, L. Pick. M. Disch. M. Lechner. B. Larson. C. Ammon. M. Miller, W. Gelbach. D. Nymann. 12 2 6. Jigger (Dave Pinnow) denies his guilt. 7. Pit Orchestra. FRONT ROW: D. Krauss Smith. P. Gobeli, K. Hessel, A. Krahenbuhl, K. Burri, H. Krahenbuhl. ROW 2: B. Irvin, M. Prain. J. Wuthrich. M. Staab. B Buri, B. Willett. K. Bruess, Miss Feldt. ROW 3: Mr. Hyland, P. Ammon, T. Grib, J. Stauffacher. B. Weckerly, D. Baker. R. Rasmussen, B. Rasmussen. «, Juli£ Jordan Mrs. Mullin... Billy Bigelow Nettie Louise Enoch Jigger Hannah Sailor Heavenly Starkeeper David Bascombe. Policeman Timony 2nd Policeman..... Principal......... __Captain............ Enoch. Jr......... Sailors........ Snow Girl......� .. Dr. Seldon — CAST — Kim Hallblade Jennifer Deprez Michelle Kundert Tim Pinnow Jill Paulson Cathy Quehl ..Mike Deignan ...Dave Pinnow ..Karen Huber Lisa Radke ...Doug Schoenike ...Chris Lechner •Don Nymann ...Chris Ammon Mike Haeft on Stroessner Martin Lechner Doug Schoenike Our Town Emphasizes Cycle of Life Spectators of the play Our Town” saw that it was our town. As each character was introduced, the town was formed. Every part in the play was significant. The play Our Town pointed out the conformity that a town such as our own has. Emily Webb (Pat Bohren) grows up in Grover s Corners next to George Gibbs (Don Nymann). First they were playmates, then friends, and finally husband and wife. The audience saw such daily events as Mrs. Webb (Michelle Kundert) and Gibbs (Mary Ann Miller) in their kitchens preparing food for their families; Mr. Webb (Mike Seward) returning home from work as editor of the town paper. Dr. Gibbs (Bill Takacs) going home from his doctoring. There were a number of characters forming the play, such as Simon Stimson (Scott Quehl) the drunk choir director, Mrs. Solms (Shan Ott) a gossipping woman, and Howey Newsom (Mike Haeft) the milkman. Tim Pinnow as the stage manager, explained much of the story and made the audience take a look at their own lives in their own town. The story ended with Emily Webb Gibbs' death during childbirth. At the graveyard. George wept as everyone including Emily witnessed Emily Gibbs' burial. 1. A drunk Simon Stimson (Scott Quehl) attempts to direct the choir. 2 Cast, FRONT ROW: L. Hemming. B. Sorn. D. Wolfe. J. Gobeli. P Bohren. K. Pinnow. T. Fuller. W Gelbach. M. Miller. S. Ott. M. Kundert. K. Deprez. BACK ROW: C. Lechner. J. Ott. T. Pinnow. M. Zach, S. Quehl. D. Hemming. M. Haeft. B Berry, S. Stroessner. M Seward. A. Stroessner. D. O'Donnell. B. Takacs. D. Nymann. L. Furgal. 3. The Webb family discusses plans for the day over breakfast. 14 4. Emily Gibb (Pat Bohren) observes her husband George (Don Nymann) mourning at her grave. 5. There's always something to gossip about in Grover's Corners. 6. Mrs. Gibbs (Mary Ann Miller) stresses a point to Howey New som (Mike Haeft). 7. Emily (Pat Bohren) finds comfort from her pre wedding jitters in her father's (Mike Seward) arms. 5 15 Dean Fuchs and Mary Moe Reign Over Prom Prom brought the junior class (Jp Where We Belong” with the theme from the movie Officer and a Gentleman. The murals consisted of balloons rising up into the clouds and forest scenery. Servers were dressed in sailor suits with the guys all in white and the girls in red and white blouses, white skirts, white tights with red dots, and a red sailor hat. The band Movies provided the entertainment for the evening. King Dean Fuchs crowned Mary Moe queen of the night and told everyone to have a good time. Spectators watched the highlight of the dance as the court was announced during the Grand March. Couples followed through and Queen Mary Moe and King Dean Fuchs started the dancing. A special dance was given to spectators before they were required to leave. The night ended differently for each couple, but all would agree it was truly a memorable night. 1. Prom Court, FRONT ROW (seated): J. Paulson. C. Eiserman. S. Beaver. L. Ruch. L. Gilbertson. CENTER ROW (standing): Honorary Couple Senior Class President R. Armstrong and date B. Qureshi; Queen Mary Moe and King Dean Fuchs. BACK ROW (standing): K. Lausch. J. Hampton. T. Carroll. P Robenolt. T. Smith. B. Larson. A. Ingold. M. Stormont. R. Bergemann. W. Gelbach, T. Co-plien. M Endres. and C. Sharkey. 2. Girl Servers. FRONT ROW: K. Grunder. K Ekena. J. Steiner. BACK ROW: J. Spangler and M. Studer. 3. Boy Servers: C. Newcomer. J. Shreve. D. Drews. K. Leibold. T. Stauf-facher. 16 4. Queen Mary Moe smiles with King Dean Fuchs. 5. Mary Ann Miller and Todd Coplien make their entrance. 6. Movies plays their hearts out. 7. Prom couples enjoy a slow dance. 17 18 Beloit College Comes to Festival What caused people to run to the cafeteria to buy tickets? The Fine Arts Festival activities, of course. Starting off were the movies, Somewhere in Time,” The Open Window,” “Claymation.” “Hardware Wars, and The Magic Rolling Board. Throughout the two days of the fair there were many lectures given by Professors of Beloit College. Lectures such as Post-Modernist Fiction, Ancient High Civilization, and Tongue-Tied Americans proved to be interesting. Student interest led to these lectures being sold out. The student body was entertained by many of their peers with performances by chamber groups, the Choral Concert, the play The Ugly Duckling. vocal solos, the Jazz Ensemble, and the Swing Choir. Students showed and sold artwork at an art display. The 83 Revue was also a part of the Fine Arts Festival. This show gave students and faculty an opportunity to work together and for each of them to work separately. Groups such as the Girl's Swing Choir, the Chalk Dusters, and Mother Goose and her helpers entertained the audience. WERM Radio was a student presentation, as was Cathy Quehl telling how she lost her tennis shoes, the cheerleaders, the Ja-Da tap dance and the swing choirs. The show ended with a group of songs from South Pacific with a surprise appearance by Mr. Carroll. The song Thank You Very Much sung by all, concluded the show. 1. Mother Duit tells tales. 2. Mr. Bartholf admits defeat to M. Sathoff. 3. W.E.R.M. Radio comes to Monroe with J. Ott and D. Schoenike 4. Brenda Goebel o serves art show. 5. Kelly Hilficker stands in awe. 6. Chalkdusters entertain in a new way. 7. Girls Swing Choir adds class with One . 1. AFS students Sarah Cunningham and Fernando Gil Carbo ready themselves for the Homecoming parade. 2. Keith Prien mixes chemicals for M Book. 3. Andrea Thompson and Sheila Signer ride through the parade. 4. Scott Quehl and Mark Radzanowski relax after a long day of (J.N. debates. 5. As Angela Weidman ex amines Mary Ann Kunderts makeup. Kim Kerr pa tiently applies make up to transform Jill Paulson into Carousel's Nettie Fowler Art Club Improves School Environment Art club's plans were to improve the visual environment of the high school. The club worked toward this goal by painting a mural above the art room windows. The club also worked on personal projects. With the oppor tunity to come in on Tuesday nights, members took advantage of the art room equipment not available at home. Art Club. A Maurer. J. Brennan. P Gobeli. S. Bowman. 2. Jolene Brennan proudly displays her blanket weaving. 3. Terry Benson shows her painting. 4. Cheryl Alston makes final adjustments on her sculpture. 22 2 Capstone Maintains Efficiency Capstone concentrated on building a smaller but more energy-efficient house. A number of different features helped to maintain this efficiency. Extra insulation was added in the attic to prevent heat loss. Thicker walls and an energy-efficient furnace also provided more cost efficiency. The student-designed house, which was sold before completion, featured a wood patio with a deck across the front of the house. Constructing during the last three hours of the day, the student crew dedicated a large amount of time to the project. The students were involved with all phases from the start to the end when the house was advertised for sale. 3 1. Kurt Meyers takes care while sawing a board. 2 Capstone, FRONT ROW: Advisor Mr. Tupper. B Dittmer. T. Keenen, J. Pilz. K. Meyers. C. Hampton. B. Ambrose. D. Best. W. Showers. R. Rule. C. Gbert. D. Brandt. D. Maurer. D. Prien. SECOND ROW: S. Benzschawel. T. Kundert. K Purcell. M. Foulker. G. Vetterli. 3. Dan Maurer gives the orders while Don Best does the job. 23 Marching Band Bigger, Better And Louder Marching Band presented 'Annie the Half-Time Show'' for Homecoming. The theme of Annie followed and as the movie had a happy ending, so did Monroe High School’s marching band show. Pep Band performed at more than ten home wrestling meets and basketball games, encouraging school spirit. They once again held an Alumni Pep Band Night, when all Alumni Pep Band members were invited to join the band in a performance at a basketball game. Jazz Ensemble had the experience of playing at a basketball game. This performance was a new and special treat for the basketball spectators. I. Mr. Hyland gets a chance to perform for the musical in Pit Orchestra. 2. Band Officers. FRONT ROW: K. Huber. R Bergemann. T. Fuller. M. Staab. BACK ROW: A. Kra henbuhl. D. Wolfe. B. Rasmussen. B. Weckerly. L. Wake 3 Jazz Ensemble, FRONT ROW: M. Smith. K. Klassy, J. Stauffacher. J. Gobeli. L. Furgal. J. Wuethrich. E. Holth aus. R Rasmussen. M. Dombkowski. B. Buri. B Willett. BACK ROW: R. Rule, C. Weldon, K. Burri, B. Weckerly. B. Rasmussen. P. Ammon. B. Jew. P. Holthaus. T. Gamache. J. Ott. Mr. Hyland. 3 24 4 Daddy Warbucks (Mr. Schilt) saves Annie (Mrs. Schilt) while being serenaded by Marching Band. 5. Marching Band, FRONT ROW: D. Steiner. M. Staab. M. Hendrichs. J. Goebel. D. Kubly. B. Qureshi. J. Bruess. L. Wake. T. Ginner. J. Ott. M. Lane. J. Gentz. D. Wolfe. L. Radke. T. Cromwell. P. Schwartz. A. Waelchli. SECOND ROW: B. Willitt. P. Fitzgerald. Mr. Schilt. S. Hannes, H. Krueger, M. McKeown. L. Furgal. T. Schlittler. S. Peterson. R. Berge mann, Becky Buri. B. Leistikow. K. Burri. R. Griffin. K. Kerr. J. Wuethrich. A. Weidman. R. Kirichkow. L. Tindell. THIRD ROW: R. Rasmussen. P. Holthaus. T. Gamache. J. Whitehead. M. Dombkowski. D. Neunschwander. R Iver son. D. White. L. Sathoff. B. Weckerly. B. Rasmussen. Mr. Hyland. M. Wiegel. B. DuCharme. C. Schwarzenburger. H. Basford. Bonnie Buri. LAST ROW: D. Baker. P. Finley. M Flannery. D. Schoenike, B. Takacs, C. Purcell. R Farris. J. Stauffacher. P. Blum, M. Coplien. T. Poller. E. Holthaus. M. Vickerman. 25 Lyceum Held For Individualized Group A lyceum was held for vocal and instrumental students to introduce the students to a new type of music-Christian Rock. Pops Ensemble held their concert in May. Chamber Groups and Small Ensembles held their concerts throughout the year. Some of the groups worked together without instruction. others were too large to work without instruction. However, all groups had at least one thing in common, practicing together all on their own time. The Student Recital had seven performers, including: Ben Jew. Bob Rasmussen. Brenda Weckerly, Lida Mueller. Amy Duit. Heidi Kra-henbuhl and Ann Krahenbuhl. I Fops Ensemble, FRONT ROW D. Steiner. A. Kopp. H Krahenbuhl. J. Goebel. M. Hendrichs. J. Bruess. L. Wake. C. Endres. Sheila Peterson. T. Fuller. M. Lane. B. Leisti-kow. D. Wolfe. Sheri Peterson. D. Goepfert. SECOND ROW: M. Staab. Mr. Schilt. S. Hannes. H. Krueger. M. McKeown. L. Furgal. T. Schlittler. S. White. T Ginner. R. Griffin. R Kirichkow. L. Radke. L. Leopold. A. Krahenbuhl. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hyland. R Rasmussen. P. Holth aus. T Gamache. J. Whitehead. M. Dombkowski. J. Wutherich. D. Neuenschwander. B. Takas. K. Burri. K. Kerr. A. Waelchli. P Schwartz. W. Ward. T. Cromwell. BACK ROW: D. Baker. J. Gossett. M. Ganshert. D. Schoenkie. R. Rule. R. Iverson. B. Irvin. C. Purcell. J. Gentz. J. Stauffacher. J Ott. M. Wiegel. E. Holthaus. 2. Eternity singers perform a special lyceum. 3. Brenda Weckerly catches the photographers attention. 26 4 Small Ensembles and Chamber Groups. FRONT ROW: B. Weckerly. T. Fuller. M. Staab. Becky Buri. Bonnie Buri. B. Willett. SECOND ROW: A. Duit. D. Wolfe. S. Koch. P. Schilt. Mr. Schilt. B. Qureshi. L. Wake. C. Deignan, A. Glendenning. J. Celta. J. Goebel. M. Lane. THIRD ROW: M. Dombkowski, J. Gossett. D. Baker. J. Ott. K. Hessel. B. Irvin. K. Bruess. B. Good man. L. Mueller. R. Farris. D. White. W. Ward. M. Ganshert. M. Vickerman. M. Wiegel. D Kubly, H. Kra henbuhl. BACK ROW: E. Holthaus. P. Holthaus. T. Gamache. S. Stroessner. T. Grib. B. Jew. T. Takacs, S. Pyle. K. Klassy, B. Rasmussen. J. Stauffacher. B. Weckerly. P. Blum. P. Ammon. Mr. Hyland. A. Krahen-buhl. T. Cromwell. M. Prain. 5. Mary Ganshert and Greg Ellefson look on while Eric Holthaus prepares to play. 6 Dawn White. Bruce Irvin, and Jim Ott perform in a small Ensemble. 27 Girls Swing Choir Swings into a New organization An all girls swing Choir was organized for the increasing interest in swinging and singing. Swing Choir performed for various clubs or meetings upon request. Swing Choir featured the GW Platteville Swing Choir at one of their performances, while at another, choruses from the Jr. and Sr. High schools put on a combined concert. Both swing choirs performed at the 1983 Revue. The traditional Christmas Madrigal Dinner was held at Abraham Lincoln School with plentiful food and audience participation. Girls Swing Choir, FRONT ROW: C. Signer. M. Disch. K. Pinnow. L. Hunt. K. Huber. P. Schubert. B. Larson. BACK ROW: L Lancaster. T. Pederson. B. Mayer. T. Ginner, C. Schwarzenburger. S. Swenson. K. Ambler. 2. Girls Swing Choir sing for the '83 Revue audience. 3 Chamber Choir Officers: K. Hallblade, President; D. Schoenike. Publicity Director; T. Pinnow. Vice-President; J. Deprez. Secretary. 4. Members of the Madrigal sing for their supper. 5. Madrigal, FRONT ROW B. Moser. K. McEl-haney. M Kundert. J Deprez. J. Paulson. D. Larson. C. Weldon. W. Swiggum. J. Isely. SECOND ROW: S. Quehl. C. Lechner. D. Nymann. D. Pinnow. S. Sorn. W Schoen ike. T Pinnow. K. Hallblade. B. Leistikow. K. Thorsen. BACK ROW: C. Ammon. C. Eiserman. M. Miller. A. Duit. A Shreve. L. Pick. M. Deignan. C. Quehl. 6 Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: J. Deprez. K. Hallblade. S. Sorn. W. Swig gum. SECOND ROW: D. Pinnow. D. Schoenike. T. Pinnow. S. Stroessner. THIRD ROW: M. Miller. M. Lechner, J. Paulson. B. Moser. K. Elmer. J. Isely. A. Shreve. C. Lechner. C. Eiserman. A. Duit. BACK ROW: M. Kundert. M. Haeft. C. Weldon. S. Quehl. D. Larson. C. Ammon. C. Quehl, D. Nymann. 7. Jennie Deprez. Kim Hallblade. and Dave Pinnow harmonize for one of their many perfor mances. 28 Riders Lead Parades The main events for Equestrian Club were the Homecoming and Cheese Days parades. The members showed their horses and riding techniques during this time. Later in the spring, clinics were held to prepare the members for the county fair. A club tour gave each member the opportunity to show his horse and facilities. 1. Equestrian Club. FRONT ROW Advisor Ms. Dex heimer, S. Swenson, S. Signer. M. Keegan. K. Segner. SECOND ROW: B. Lawver, A. Thompson. J. Brennan, C. Olson. M. Nusbaum. G. Ault. 2. Rich Armstrong enjoys a relaxing ride. 3. Andrea Thompson shows her horse in the Homecoming parade. 4. Sheila Signer leads the club. 30 FBLA Donates Services Service projects were a big part of FBLA’s year. Throughout the year, students helped with the Bloodmobile. During the Christmas season, childen received letters from Santa written by FBLA members. Service and fun were combined when the club held a bowl-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. The group also participated in the regional test given on February 12 and in the state test given on May 13 in Green Bay. To honor those who donated their time, a banquet was held on April 18 at the Moose Lodge. The most valuable member was awarded to Nicki Barth that evening. Funds for the club were obtained by selling M M candies, Current stationery and jewelry. This money was used for candy for the Homecoming parade and for the banquet. The club also used the money to give a Monroe Manor birthday party. 1. Debbie Kubly prepares for regional tests. 2. FBLA. FRONT ROW: K. Bruce. D. Marty. D. Dye. Pres. N. Barth. His. A. Decheine. T. Baker. Vice Pres. S. Swenson. SEC OND ROW: A. Stamm. J. Wuethrich. J. Hilliard. Treas. B. Brunner. D. Goepfert. L. Heindel. D. Kubly. 3. FBLA members admire displays before competition. 31 Batavia Exchange Something New For AFS Club AFS officers Mike Zach, President; Bill Bauman, Vice President; and Rita Iverson. Secretary were kept very busy by the many activities held for club members. Monroe was fortunate to have a variety of cultures represented, by: Fernando Gil Carbo from Spain hosted by Bill Bauman, Sarah Cunningham from Barbados hosted by Wendy Gelbach and Carla Schwartzmann (who joined us second semester) from Uruguay hosted by Rita Iverson. AFS Club had their annual Pizza drive in the fall to raise money to help with the expenses of the AFS Weekend exchange and the Extended AFS weekend with Batavia. Illinois. 1. Joa Carvalho sees the hidden camera and waves. 2. AFS Club, FRONT ROW: D. Studt, K. Burri, Bonnie Buri. Becky Buri. L. Ammon. C. Quehl. SECOND ROW: S. Stroessner. W. Gelbach. S. Cunningham. T. Baker. R. Iverson. A. Bauman. D. White. M. Vickerman. J. Goebel. BACK ROW: B. Bauman. F. Gil Carbo. A. Stroessner. M Zach. K. Smith. M. Kock. K. Franson. 3. Carla pauses for a second from her studies to give us a big smile. 32 FHA CHAPTER WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS During the first three weeks of school, the FHA club planned the pizza-meet-cha party for their incoming and returning members. The Homecoming Breakfast was the club's first project to kick-off the Homecoming week. For their Halloween project, the club visited the senior citizens of the Monroe Manor and a party held for the Pediatrics Ward at St. Clare Hospital. After that project, they helped the disabled children with a March of Dimes skate-a-thon. Entering into the Christmas season, the club had a Toy Safety Project for which the club took toys and did some tests on them to make sure that they are safe for the children that would use them. Other Christmas programs included a Christmas tea for the faculty, decorating trees at Pleasant View Nursing Home, and working as guides at the eighth grade orientation. Throughout the year, this club added a number of services to activities that made them just a little more remember-able. Some of these were serving punch and mints at the band concerts, assisting at the basketball games, serving the Student Exchange dinner, sending flowers to secretaries, cooks and librarians, passing out candy to pedestrians in the parades, sponsoring Red and White Day, and serving a reception at the senior band concert. For the club's money-raising projects, they had the cookie sale for Valentine's Day. a candy sale, and to end the year, the Farm Bureau Malt Machine at the fair. 1. Starla Smith sells a Valentine cookie to Todd Hughes, also pictured are Sandy Paske and Bai Qureshi. 2. FHA District 5 Representative Brenda Lawyer. 3. Shelly Boeck. Kelly Bechtolt and Anita Smith serve Homecoming Break fast. 4 FHA Club, FRONT ROW: K. Farrey. D. Friedli. L. Keenen. T. Stauffacher. S. Drzonek. A. Estep. C. Jacob son. A. Thormann, K. Deprez. SECOND ROW: B. Jacob son. K. Bechtolt. P. Finley. O. Hetland. B. Lawver. S. Paaske. C. Pick. S. Phillips. J. Pfingsten. S. Smith. BACK ROW: D. Deininger. A. Harwick. B. Leighty. T. Steinmann, P. Schwartz. P. Paaske, S. Peterson. A. Smith. J. Celta, L. Alexander. S. Boeck. D. Kubly, L. Maveus. M. Keegan. S. Signer. P. Schoenike. M. Disch. Not pictured are advisors Miss DeMik and Mrs. Kranig. 33 Forensics Look Toward District Change On March 8, the members of Forensics competed in Subdistrict competition in Albany. After hours of preparation, the students were rewarded by increased confidence as the year progressed. The next trip was to Oregon on March 15 for the Badger Conference Meet. Participants included Chris Ammon and Kris Burri in four minute speaking, Amy Santiago in poetry reading. Julie Celta and David Rad-zanowski in Oratory. Two seniors Roxanne Kirichkow in prose reading and Bill Takacs in extemporaneous speaking, qualified for the District Meet at the (JW-Platteville on March 26. At this competition both students received B’s. These two seniors received an Outstanding Senior Forensic” at the end of the year. In the future, Forensics would like to increase participation. The districts were changed, placing Monroe in the Whitewater district. This means that the following years will be faced with new competition. 1 Forensics: D Radzanowski. R. Kirichkow. K. Burri. A Santiago. J. Celta. C. Ammon. 2. Roxanne Kirichkow practices for the prose reading competition. 3. David Rad zanowski stresses an important point by using gestures. 34 Resolution Is Passed For Syria After hours of research. Model (J.N. members departed for a Model U.N. convention in Milwaukee. The convention was held at the university. Represented were the countries of Vietnam and Syria. The meetings began on a Thursday with opening remarks and welcomes. David Radzanowski, as a Syrian delegate, gave an opening statement for the general assembly. After the general assembly meeting, the blocs formed to elect a bloc leader and decide on political views to be taken. In the Communist bloc, Bill Takacs of the Vietnam delegation was elected the bloc leader. The committees convened to vote and debate on individual resolutions. One resolution presented by Syria was passed in committee, while the other members of both groups failed to rally enough support for their resolutions. The following day, the general assembly gathered to discuss those resolutions that had passed in committee. The group was gratified to see their research result in the Syrian resolution's passage in the general assembly. 1. Thad Radzanowski shows his frustration after a long day. 2 Model (I.N. — Syrian Delegation. FRONT ROW: D. Radzanowski. M. Radzanowski. J. Wuthrich. BACK ROW: S. Quehl. T. Brunner. T. Radzanowski, M. Haeft. J. Graf. 3. Model (J.N. — Vietnamese Delegation. FRONT ROW: J. Moe. B. Goodman. M. Seward. BACK ROW: K. Bruess. B. Grabow. B. Takacs. 35 Theater Crew Develops Many Makeup Skills Theater Crew started the year out with applying makeup on the Homecoming clowns. The next project was a Halloween workshop for children who wanted a special look for the day. The older members and the advisors demonstrated to new members the techniques needed for a professional look. The musical Carousel was Theater Crew's major project. The club experienced having to change characters’ makeup throughout the play. The club also applied makeup for the high school play and the junior high operetta. Funds for the club were obtained by charging for the replacement costs of the materials used. A caramel apple sale was held for the club's trip to see a stage play. 1. Carefully finishing details, Brenda Mayer prepares Deb bie Larson for her appearance on stage. 2. Theater Crew. FRONT ROW: Pres. K. Kerr. Sec. Treas. D. White. Vice Pres. K. McElhaney. SECOND ROW: D. Nelson, J. Schuepp. M. McKeown, B Larson. R. Kirichkow. THIRD ROW: Advisor Ms. Dexheimer. C. Endres, J. Isely, L. Hunt. L. Heindel. FOURTH ROW: B. Mayer. A. Weidman. M. Koch. A. Karls. J. Scelta. 3. Jana Isley completes Mike Deignan's new look. 4. Miss Feldt shows approval of the Theater Crew's caramel apples. 36 Overnight Intensifies Learning Starting the year with a tackle ataco party, the Spanish Club members were introduced to each other for a year full of activities. The club expanded the student’s interest in Spanish by a variety of social events. An overnight held at Lincoln School was held once more. This encouraged students to speak only Spanish, while also having the opportunity to experience the Spanish culture. Going through customs, learning slang and gestures, and participating in an auction were all part of the evening. The overnight was concluded with a scavenger hunt after breakfast. Bake sales in the fall funded a trip to Madison for the club. The group dined at a Mexican restaurant and saw a movie. A Christmas par ty was also held, with a Spanish potluck and a gift exchange. Members also attended a Folk Fair with other language clubs. 1. Not even Fernando knows what it is! 2. Students bed down for the night at the Spanish Club overnight. 3 Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: R Gratz. J. Gobeli. S. Anderson. D. Goepfert. A. Waelchli, T. Hartwig, B. Sorn, D. Hem ming BACK ROW: J. Hogan. S. Boeck. J. Ethridge. L. Alexander. A. Young. M. Furgal. K. Buol, T. Schlittler. V. Miller. M Hendrichs. L. Heindel, C. Lechner, Advisor Miss Reese. 37 French Club Visits Folk Fair French Club continued to be a group which was socially active. The major activity which provided funds for the entire year was the annual chili supper. Each member contributed in some way by providing food and time to help feed their hungry customers. The chilly fall weather was appropriate for the traditional meal. Once the work was finished, the club used their profits to take a bus to Milwaukee for a day to visit the Folk Fair. A large number of students went to see the cultural displays of many different countrys’ arts and foods. Other activities such as bingo, provided educational experiences for learning. To complete the year, the club members prepared and served a French meal for the yearly banquet. The banquet gave the students an opportunity to sample unique French cuisine. 1. Amy Santiago and Dorrene Nelson prepare for the chili supper customers. 2. French Club, FRONT ROW: K. Ambler. T. Ginner, Sec. K McElhaney. Treas. B. Irvin. Pres. B. Jew. A. Santiago. SECOND ROW: W. Ward. S. Hannes. L. Wake. T. Fuller. K Hessel. H. Schmoldt, R. Iverson. D. Neuenschwander. Advisor Mr. Larson. THIRD ROW: B. Moser. B. Larson. C. Endres. J. Bruess. V. Tul lett. J Moe. A. Duit. M. Staab. D. Larson. FOURTH ROW: C. Signer. J. Barnes. K. Lancaster. L. Leopold. D. Nelson. J. Gosset. BACK ROW: J. Whitehead. L. Sathoff. ,C. Mauermann. J. Graf. D. Baker. 3. Joe Graf displays his bingo strategy. 38 Kaybec Members Experience French Culture Mew activities filled the week of Easter vacation at Quebec for the members of Kaybec Club. Because of the Easter holiday, the students attended Easter Mass at Sainte Anne's Cathedral. That evening was action packed with a Mordiques-Whalers hockey match. For the first time, Kaybec Club was able to experience the French culture in a different environment. The club made arrangements to visit a junior college near Quebec. Quebec students were paired up with Monroe students to tour the facilities. Discussions in both English and French gave both sets of students the opportunity to learn about their homes and lives. The club tried a unique French dinner as a moneymaker. The dinner was prepared and served by the students. Traditional projects were also planned for the week. Students toured various museums and the Parliament, hear the city limits, a maple sugar farm provided a place for students to eat a Canadian country meal and participate in a maple-sugaring party. Later in the week, the travelers ventured out to a less bilingual sub urb to spend the day at a large shopping cen ter. By staying in the old city area, the students were able to spend their free time visiting the large variety of cafes and shops. Before departing for home, the group dines together at a nearby restaurant. On the way home, a detour was taken to view Niagara Falls, Ontario. I Sara Cunningham anticipates her first bite 2 Kaybec Club. FRONT ROW: Sec K. Hessel. Pres K McElhaney. Treas D Larson. Vice Pres. B. Irvin. SECOND ROW: S. Cunningham. L. Lancaster. THIRD ROW: J. Oxenreider, W. Swiggum. A. Santiago. J. Carvalho. C. Schwartzmann. J. Moe. T. Fuller. FOURTH ROW: M. Staab. J. Wuethrich. S. Miller. J. Hampton. L. Wild. R. Iverson. J. Gosset. B. Jew. A. Duit. BACK ROW: D. Neuenschwander. W. Haas. J. Graf. Advisor Mr. Larson. 3. Kaybec members exper ience maple sugar treats. 39 Everyone Knows That Gumi Bears Are mmmMMM German Club raised all their money by selling those soft, chewy, sticky, Gumi Bears. How much money did you spend? Officers of German Club Brian Soddy, President; Chris Ammon, Vice President; and Laura Hemming. Secretary Treasurer did their jobs by increasing membership by over 40 percent. German Club put their funcs to use by having an initiation ‘party’’ for freshmen, a hayr-ide, and several holiday parties. German Clubbers accompanied members of the other language clubs to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. The highlight of the year was a movie and dinner in Madison. The end of the year picnic was a “huge success,’’ according to member Janet Wuth-rich. Members played touch tackle football, feasted on steaks and had fun. 1. German Club, FRONT ROW: C. Ammon. Vice Presi dent: B. Soddy. President: L. Hemming. Secretary Trea surer. SECOND ROW: J. Wuthrich. M. Radzanowski. D Radzanowski. S. Quehl. K. Burri, T. Radzanowski. L. Am mon. M. Lehr. Adv. Miss Sarbacker. BACK ROW: B Whitehead. A. Brockman. M. Heaft. K. Smith. R. Farris. J Stauffacher. D. Nymann. 2. German Club prepares to de part with other clubs for the Folk Fair. 40 Membership Reaches An All-Time High Key Club reached an all time high with forty-nine members. Again this year many community projects were done in conjunction with the Kiwanis Kids Day. brat stand, and candy sales. These sports nights were also held with the Kiwanis. Under the direction of President P. J. Miller. Key Club provided many services for the high school. They supported the presentation on cults, provided flowers for Homecoming Court, helped paint the press box. and worked at track meets. In addition, they were responsible for the concession stands at home athletic events. Money raised from the concession stands and Privilege Auction held in the fall went toward scholarships, memorial donations, and to defraying the costs of members going to convention. Many members went to Wausau in April for district competition where Monroe placed first in the Achievement Report. Also receiving awards at this convention were Thad Radzan-owski first place and Mark Radzanowski second place in the Impromptu Essay contest, and David Radzanowski second place in the Oratorical contest. At a convention function, Mr. Bruess was honored with an award for being the advisor of the year. Two delegates — Mark Endres and Thad Radzanowski — went to the international convention in Hollywood, Florida in the summer. 1. Mr. Weueve pushes for a higher bid. 2. Students throng to the Key Club Privilege Auction. 3 Key Club, ROW 1: L. Hemming. M. Vickerman. J. Vickerman. C. Endres. A. Brennan. P. Schilt. S. Koch. ROW 2: T. Radzanowski. S. Bruce. M. Endres. D. Hemming, J. Fernstaedt. A. Karls. M. Studer. M. Radzanowski. B. Grabow. B. Masshardt. D. Radzanowski. S. Hannes. ROW 3: V. Tullett, M. Koch. L. Wake. T. Pederson. R. Pyle. J. Bruess. C Quehl. L. Furgal. T. Milz. B. Qureshi. ROW 4: K. Pilz. P. Robenolt. A. Glen denning. K. Bruess. D. Wolfe. L. Sathoff. B. Bruess. K McElhaney. C. Hampton. P. Culhane. P. Miller. Adv. Mr Bruess. 41 IMC Club Continues To Serve MHS Coming into the library during study halls, the IMC Club members aided the librarians in their work. Some duties included checking out materials for students, helping with shipments of new books, and shelving the books. Students and teachers were assisted by the members in finding research materials. The club had monthly meetings in addition to a special Christmas party and a bowling party. Bake sales and candy bar sales financed the club trip at the end of the year. l 1. Enjoying his work. Dennis Pfingsten observes the students in the IMC. 2. IMC Club. FRONT ROW: A. Smith. D. Pfingsten. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pinnow. S. Signer. J. Pfingsten. D. Goepfert. S. Swenson. THIRD ROW: L. Hein-del. R. Johnson. K. Farrey. J. Ensor. 3. Kathy Farrey assists a student with checking out materials. 4. Mark Wheel confers with Mrs. Schum. 42 Liaison Board Holds Revue Two Nights Sponsoring and running the student faculty revue was the biggest project for Liaison Board. Due to the great success in past years, the talents were shown two nights instead of one. The proceeds from the revue went to Liaison Board scholarships for seniors who have served two or more years on the board. Other decisions made during the year included homecoming and freshman orientation. Homecoming was revised by changing the annual Friday afternoon pep rally to Thursday night before the powder puff game. A survey was filled out by the students and teachers to aid the board in their decisions. To help create more interest among freshman, the board decided to visit the eighth graders and present the Liaison Board activities. For freshman orientation, the board sponsored and updated a club and organization pamphlet. The responsibility pass system was discussed along with the lunch shifts. 1. Liaison Board. FRONT ROW: M. Lechner. L. Sathoff, T. Radzanowski, M. Koch, Sec. Treas. J. Bruess. D. Wolfe. S. Hannes. K. Burri. SECOND ROW: M. Zach. M. Haeft. Chr. D. Radzanowski. S. Quehl, S. Beaver. T. Baum gartner. BACK ROW: Mr. Schilt. Ms. McLeish. Advisor Mr. Sathoff. Ms. Feldt. 2. Liaison Board contemplates the question of the responsibility pass system. 3. Chairman David Radzanowski leads the discussion. 43 DEC A Sends Two to National Competition With a new advisor, DECA Club started the year with a parents night to introduce Mr. Dit-ter. A car wash started off the club’s many fundraising projects. DECA held a raffle, giving away valuable prizes, such as a stereo. The club also sold jackets and prom packets containing money-saving coupons. Doing the inventory at Fish Building Supply was an additional activity for the members. The year was an active one because of the many competitions that DECA participated in. The District Competition at the CJW-Whitewater was held on January 22. Fourteen of the students received awards. Twelve of these students advanced to the state competition in Oconomowac on March 10, 11, 12. Kenny Bruce received an Honorable Mention in the Food Marketing Series and Curt Sharkey received an Honorable Mention in Service Station Retailing Series. Amy Yurs earned a fourth place in the Ap parel and Accessories Series. Beth Estep received a first place in the General Merchandise Series. Overall. Monroe placed seventh in the state competition. Estep was voted Student of the Quarter for Wisconsin DECA District Three. National competition was held in June in New Orleans, with Yurs and Estep attending. 1. Kenny Bruce completes a sale transaction. 2. Beth Estep and Mr. Ditter display DECA awards. 3 DECA, FRONT ROW: S. Hill. T. Hamilton. A. Santiago. B. Anderson. M. Haeft. T. Pilz. B. Kohn BACK ROW: R. Legler. J. Bruce. C. Shell, A. Wuetrich. T. Kubly, J. Hendrickson. G. Wasylyk. T. Branner. C. Sharkey. Not pictured are senior members and DECA officers Mark Jacobson, pres.: Stacey Miller, vice president and secretary; Beth Estep, trea surer; Kenny Bruce, store manager: and Advisor Mr. Ditter. 44 M-Club Provides Services for Athletic Events MClub had a busy year. By helping at school atletic events and once again sponsoring the Alumni Basketball Tournament they raised enough money for two M-Club scholarships and a donation for the new addition to the press box. They passed out programs at football games and wrestling meets. Also, at the football games they operated the Chain Gang. At the Freshman Boys Basketball games they operated the scoreboard. 1. M-Club. FRONT ROW: Adv Mr. Appel. J. Deignan. S. Zentner, T. Pilz, Secretary-treasurer M. Koch. T. Pinnow. BACK ROW: Adv. Mr. Martin. B. Share. T Esser. President D. Grimm. Vice-President M. Klemm. C. Larson. Adv. Mr. Morgan. 45 Science Clubs Continue to Gain Popularity Computer Club raised money and bought a computer and a television — both in color. A twenty-four hour Computer Adventure Marathon, selling cassette tapes and previous savings provided enough funds to purchase the computer and television from Radio Shack. The computer was bought for the school’s use. Next year, the highlight will be attending the National Computer Conference in Chicago. While Computer Club spent twenty-four hours of Christmas vacation at school for a Marathon, Science Club waited until after vacation and took a field trip to the University Open Houses in Chicago. Their funds came from bake sales, which they tried for the first time. Science Club's claim to fame was record membership, continuing trips, assisting science teachers in preparing materials for labs and organizing and running the IBA-Faculty Basketball game. Science Club hoped to build a telescope for the school’s use as its major project of the year. 1. Peter Blum says, In five seconds we will all destruct. 2. Computer Club, FRONT ROW: P Blum, C. Pink, C. Christen. J Gosset. M. Coplien. BACK ROW: B. Irvin. Vice President: Mr. Ryder. B. Takas. President; B. Soddy, R Rasmussen. D. Schoenike. Treasurer. 3 Science Club, FRONT ROW: P. Miller. D. Radzanowski. M Studer, L. Gutzmer, P Bruni. BACK ROW: Mr. Pisula, M. Zach. P. Ammon. G. Jones. B. Grabow, Mr. Schweizer. Missing from picture is Bill Takas. 3 46 Madison DJ Highlights Dance Beginning the year with Homecoming, Pep club presented a skit on Thursday night for the pep rally. The members created an original story. In February, Pep club sponsored the Turnabout dance. Many students danced to a DJ from Rent-A-Jock in Madison. Throughout the year, the students were busy decorating the lockers of the sports participants. Locker decorations and banners helped boost school spirit. Funding for the Turnabout dance was obtained from the ticket sales to the dance. Candy sales also helped pay for the dance. Members sold boxes of turtles and mints. Pep club also sold bus tickets to sports events away from home. I Sheri Peterson prepares a surprise for a basketball play er 2. Pep Club. FRONT ROW A Ingold. Vice Pres. M Miller, C. Eiserman. SECOND ROW: T. Rundle. J. Goltz, S. Peterson. Sec K. Robertson. Treas. L Ruch. S. Ott. L Ammon. THIRD ROW: T. Stauffacher. B Jacobson, A Young. D. Goepfert, T. Johnson, K. Buol, J. Hogan. L. Heindel. J. Blumer. L. Eiserman. 3. Julie Blumer gives a smile as she performs Pep Club duties. 47 Problems Plague M-Book This was a very frustrating year for M-Book, commented Assistant Editor Janet Wuthrich. The staff put in many hours seventh hour, after school, during vacations, and in the summer trying to complete the yearbook. Work was done in the official M-Book Headquarters — the mobile unit — as well as at staff homes. Deadlines were met eventually, but not without much stress and hard work by members. Problems hit the staff right at the beginning of the year when a shortage of staff members was discovered. For a while, the existence of a 1983 M-Book seemed doubtful, but a few people were recruited to help. Planning and preparations for the book began early. In August 1982, Wuthrich attended a week-long workshop at GW-Whiteater along with Editor-in-Cheif Kathi McElhaney. Eight staff members, including two photographers, participated in the one-day fall KEMPA (Kettle Moraine Press Association) workshop. At these workshops, basic yearbook skills were taught, along with more advanced ideas in the editors sessions. Also in the fall, members distributed the 1982 books and the Herff Jones yearbook representative, Jim Mohr, presented a film on current yearbook trends. While the yearbook staff was busy writing copy and drawing layouts, the business staff took orders for the books and sold advertisement space to provide funds for producing the book. Mrs. Siedschlag led the group without a business editor this year. The theme of Adjustments’’ was chosen because of the many adjustments students and faculty have to make during the year. This theme was carried out by the use of gears throughout the book, which symbolized adjustments. The pictures inside the gears on the cover were chosen to represent the adjustments to various stages of life — from small children riding a school bus to dating in high school to graduation. While staff members waited for materials to work with, they got to know each other better and found ways to amuse each other. With Janet’s grins and antics and Pam’s new word for liquid paper, laughs did burst forth once in a while. McElhaney was often heard wailing Oh dear! and cries of anguish from staff members abounded, but, with teamwork, the staff once again adjusted and another yearbook was created. 1. Jackie Moe can't hide her disgust over a lack of materials with which to work. 2. M-Book Business Staff. FRONT ROW: A. Decheine. A. Ingold. L. Ruch. M. Miller, C. Eiserman. BACK ROW T. Baker. J. Wuthrich. K. Buol. V. Miller. J. Hogan, L. Maveus. S. Swenson. D. Foulker. and N. Barth. Absent from the photo are J. Schueppand Adv. Mrs. Siedschlag. 3 M-Book Staff: C. Quehl, J. Moe. P. Goodman. Editor in-Chief K. McElhaney. Assistant Editor J. Wuthrich. and N. Barth. Absent from the photo are B. Buri. L. Radke. and Adv. Mr. Brockman. Also absent are photographers B. Radke. B. Rasmussen. J. Monson. and head photographer K. Prien. 4. Janet aims to kill with her deadly rubber band. 5. Editing copy keeps Kathi busy. 6. Punch-out lettering on the endsheets of the 1982 M-Book require explanation by Kathi to Doug Prien and Mike Sutter. 48 FFA — Educating Through Experiences Members of the Monroe FFA Chapter were very active. They attended district, sectional, state, and national contests, and also traveled to state and national conventions, leadership conferences and other places of interest. Awards again were plentiful throughout the entire chapter as the Monroe Chapter received its 13th consecutive Gold Emblem in the National Chapter Award program. The National Gold Emblem, the highest award that a chapter can earn, was presented to less than 200 chapters out of 8,000. The Monroe Chapter was represented in five areas in the State FFA Proficiency Award competition. Proficiency awards recognized program quality and achievement in specialized areas of interest. Monroe applicants were Kevin Purcell, Placement in Agriculture Production; Jeff Falk. Farm and Homestead Improvement; Patrick Place, Swine Production; Larry Fryer, Diversified Livestock; and Dudley Timm, Dairy Production. The 1983 Parliamentary Procedure team competed in the FFA District 13 contest held during National FFA Week. The team competed against other FFA chapters and was also rated according to its ability to properly demonstrate the use of parliamentary procedure. Monroe Chapter had 12 first year members participate in the chapter FFA Creed speaking contest. These four finalists competed to represent Monroe in the FFA District 13 contest: Jay Mau, Richard Ammon, Jennifer Gentz, and Brian Moser. 1 Monroe FFA Officer Team FRONT ROW: K. Purcell. Vice President; J. Falk. President; K. Prein. Student Advi sor. ROW 2: M. Krebs, Treasurer. S. Rufener. Reporter; R. Eberle. Parliamentarian; D. Pfingsten, Chaplain. ROW 3: C. Priebe. Secretary; K. Foley. Sentinel. 2. FFA Seniors, ROW 1: P. Place. J. Falk. K. Purcell. ROW 2; D. Pfingsten. C. Priebe. K. Prein. D. Best. ROW 3; S. Rufener. L. Bartelt. L. Fryer. B. Kubly. and W. Showers. 3. FFA JUNIORS. ROW 1: K. Winkler, J. Rackow, R. Swaag, and J. Patterson. ROW 2: E. Welty, R. Eberle. K. Foley. J. Siedschlag. ROW 3: D. Deininger. M. Krebs. K. Streit. E. Best, and K. Wyss. 50 4. Jeff Falk and Kevin Purcell air their radio program 5. FFA Sophomores. ROW 1: J. Klemm. K. Emberson. A. Sherer. ROW 2: L. Isely, H. Goodman. C. Olson. P. La-Borde. J. Reed. M Bartelt. ROW 3: J. Surrell. J. Faith. J. Bartlett. B. Wilde. W. Gift. J. Rupnow. T. Wilde. ROW 4: D. Segner. M. Haug. T. Foley. R Paulson, A. Neeley, and S. Grossen. 6. FFA Freshman. ROW 1: T. Surrell. T. Sullivan. T. Brandt. J. Ensor. T. Adkins. J. Adkins. E. Pryce. ROW 2: M Wyss. B Moser. J. Williams. J. Gentz. T. Foulker, P. Koenig. K Grossen. W. Bear. ROW 3: R. Am mon. D. Schramm. P. Blum, K. Wehinger. G. Lynch. R Zumkehr, R. Curran. andJ. Beutel. 7. FFA members plant trees for the Build Our American Community program 51 1 1. Doug Prien offers Mike Sutter some advice on his project. 2. Mary Moe works on her math assignment. 3. Mr. Schweizer explains a biology theory to Deanna Dye. 4. Doug Mayer displays his expertise in joining techniques. ‘’Education is the best provision for old age. — Aristotle 52 53 Math Courses Offer Choices and Challenges Every student can be challenged by the math courses offered. Courses range from the basics of General Math and Algebra to the advanced classes of Advanced Math and Calculus. Each class has its own objective of what the students are to gain, but Mr. Carroll gave us an overall view of the math department’s objective. He said, The main objective is to help each student become as fundamentally sound in their ability to understand and use mathematics as their God given talents will allow. The teaching methods used are basically the same throughout the department. Students learn through lecture, discussion, and daily assignments. Grades are based on class participation, daily assignments, quizzes and tests. Besides the daily routine, students also learn new meanings to their last names in Mr. Carroll’s classes and Mr. Keen teaches his Plane and Solid Geometry students how to make paper birds. 1. Mr. Schara helps Leonard Nickels with a math assignment. 2. Mr. Keen s traditional pre-Christmas paper folding lesson helps break up the monotony of the daily lec tures. 3. Math Department: Mr. Schara. Mr. Carroll. Mr. Glendenning. Mr. Keen, and Mr. Appel. 54 Experiments Highlight Science Classes Science 9 classes introduced incoming freshmen to earth sciences. Mr. Stroessner and Mr. Buvid led these classes in studies of rocks, minerals, earthquakes, water ecology, astronomy, and weather. Freshmen also topographically mapped part of the school grounds. Squeamish biology students dissected many interesting specimens, such as worms, planaria, and fish. After lancing themselves repeatedly students determined their blood types. Mr. Bieneman’s Biology II students produced fruit flies by the thousands for genetics experiments. A fourth section of chemistry, taught by Mr. Pisula was added this year. In chemistry, as part of a probability experiment, students shot marbles. During other experiments, various fumes were emitted. Students looking for possible career opportunities in the fast growing computer sciences field enrolled eagerly in the computer courses taught by Mr. Ryder. 1 Mr. Buvid discusses the effects of the earth's revolutions with Pam Salzwedel and Shani Isely. 2 Science Department: Mr Ryder. Mr. Stroessner. Mr. Schweitzer. Mr Bieneman. Mr. Pisula. Mr Buvid. 3. Kelly Bruess and Fernando Gil Carbo prepare to do a chemistry experiment. 2 3 55 Miss Sarbacker Joins Foreign Language Staff Miss Cindy Sarbacker joined the foreign language department replacing Mr. Brad Holt-man as German teacher. She is a graduate of the University Wisconsin-Madison. Spanish III and IV classes had the opportunity of speaking with Fernando Gil Carbo, the AFS student from Spain. A new textbook with improved vocabulary and cultural units helped Spanish I students. Teaching French to grade schoolers and reading Les Miserables were the major projects of French IV. More reading was done by French III, such as Suivez La Piste. French I and II learned the basic grammar and vocabulary. In German classes, a number of games were used to review vocabulary and grammar points. German I and II also used skits to improve their vocabulary. Preparing a German meal helped German III students learn cultural differences. A trip to UW-Madison to participate in German classes was the highlight of German IV. 1. Mr. Larson discusses verbs with the French II class. 2. Miss Sarbacker supervises German II students in a Ger man scrabble game. 3 Foreign Language Department: Miss Reese. Mr. Larson, and Miss Sarbacker. English Dept. Expands, Updates A wide variety of courses were again offered by the English department. A journalism class will be taught next year if enough interest is shown. Many of the literature classes used new textbooks. Students in other English classes will also be using new books as the department continues to expand and update. Many staff changes occurred, including Mrs. Weir’s leaving. Mr. Bruess' teaching duties were reduced because of his position as athletic director, causing other members of the staff to teach more and more varied classes. There was also some hint of requiring four years of English for graduation. This would benefit college-bound as well as noncollege-bound students. The English department sponsored some field trips. Going to Spring Green to see Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors was a highlight for 74 students. Research Procedures students went to the CJW-Plattesville library for a day of intense research. Other English students had their trials and triumphs. English 9 students did projects again this year. Many enjoyed seeing Romeo and Juliet as well as reading it. Deciding on speech topics was as challenging as giving the speeches for some students. 1. English Department: Mr. Trampe. Mrs. Carter. Mr. Bruess. Miss Dexheimer. Mrs. Schilt. Mrs. Spoerry, Mr. Brockman. 2. Speech students learn the basics of communications. 3. Miss Dexheimer lectures from her perch. 4. Mrs. Spoerry advises a student about his research paper. 57 Home Ec. Dept. Broadens To Family Home Traditional home economics courses such as cooking and sewing are taught but many more interesting and diverse courses are also offered by the department. Housing and Interiors students discuss the locating, planning, designing, and financing housing. Other classes teach students how to make wise decisions when buying food or clothing. Experimental classes encourage students to try new methods and experiment with special materials. Because many students will eventually get married and become parents, upperclassmen are encouraged to take Contemporary Family Living (CFL) and Child Development classes. CFL simulates real life as students get married in mock ceremonies, worry about consumer buying decisions, and become parents. Child Development helps students understand children through a playschool program. I Home Economics Department: Mrs. Earlywine. Miss DeMik. Mrs. Hart, and Mrs. Kranig. 2 Mrs. Earlywine does an example for Jennifer Gentz. 3. Mrs. Kranig works on some track sweats. 58 Skills Provide Opportunities for Future The Industrial Education Department offered a vareity of courses in 18 different areas. These courses taught basic skills of industrial related occupations. Some courses offered were automechanics. cabinetmaking, photography, and weld ing. Students involved in these courses learned valuable skills to help them obtain jobs after graduation. The agriculture department offered a four year program again this year. These courses are open to anyone, not just students residing in rural areas. Everyone worked on a project, such as an animal or crop. Throughout the year, students kept records concerning expenditures and income on the project. Class time is often spent doing record books. Other activities included lectures and field trips. 1. Kevin Bahe gives Mr. Dalton a hand with a metals project 2. Jason Decheine and Dale Bandi consider creative options. 3 Industrial Education Department: Mr. Cairy, Mr Klippel. Mr. Bartholf. Mr. Nelson. Mr. Tupper. and Mr. Dalton. 4. Agriculture Department: Mr. Allen and Mr. Emmons. 2 59 ♦ Mr. Hyland Jazzes up the Music Department Three courses — chamber choir, chorale, and girl's chorus — are offered by the vocal department. Many students also participate in small groups. These groups included the group for Madrigal Dinner, swing choir, and the newly added girl's swing choir. Highlighting the chorus program's activities were two combined concerts. One concert combined the talents of swing choir with the swing choir from GW-Platteville. In the other concert, all the school choruses in Monroe performed for Music in Our Schools Week. Mr. John Hyland joined the instrumental department, replacing Mr. Clayton Browne as director of symphonic band. He also directed marching band, jazz ensemble, and other small groups. Students were given the opportunity to go to Madison to visit Ward Brodt Music Store, to participate in Band Day, and to listen to the University Symphonic and Wind Ensemble Bands perform. Another big event was Cheese Days, in which all three bands accompanied the marching band in the Cheese Days Parade. 1. Dawn White and Anne Kopp during an intense concert band rehearsal. 2. Chamber choir relaxes before bearing down for rehearsal. 3 Music Department, FRONT ROW: Miss Feldt; SECOND ROW: Mr. Schilt. and Mr Hyland. 60 Art Classes Develop Potential Art classes are designed to offer some value to everyone in high school. Everyone has art potential and the different courses help students develop their own potential. The courses range in difficulty, beginning with Art I. Art I introduced students to art materials, creativity and aesthetic value judgments. Art II, an intermediate studio course with more emphasis on creativity of ideas, follows Art I. After two years of art, students could branch out to their individual interests with more advanced classes. In graphic design, students developed techniques of relief and printing. Painting in relationship to visual communication and creativity were studied. Sculptural design dealt with three-dimensional sculptural problems and crafts dealt with textile design, jewelry making, glass fabrication, and ceramics. 1. Joe Calvalho weaves his way to art. 2. Molly Zimmer man puts the finishing touches on her project. 3. Art Department: Mrs. Glendenning and Mr. Pawlowski. 4. By ron Berry duplicates his model on paper 61 Social Studies Undergoes Evaluation Mr. Ron Simonis joined the social studies department teaching Western Heritage, American Heritage II. and American Heritage III. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin — Stevens Point. According to Mr. Stauffacher, the purpose of the social studies department is to provide students with the tools to become good citizens in a changing world. Students also learn the basic background of American history. In February, people from other schools came for two days to evaluate our social studies department. This was part of the School Evaluation Consortium Program in which Monroe Public Schools are involved. This program was designed to examine and evaluate departments in schools. 4 1. Social Studies Department. FRONT ROW Mr. Lancas ter. Miss Alt. Mr. Weueve. SECOND ROW: Mr Guth. Mr. Simonis. Mr. Stauffacher. 2. Miss Alt relates a Revolun tionary War story. 3. Mr. Guth searches for a videotape for American Heritage IV. 4. Mr. Weueve enjoys quiz time 62 Changes Enhance Business Department Business Education courses informed students about our business and economic system. They also gave students business knowledge for personal use and for further education. Skills and knowledge were acquired both in the classroom and in on the-job-training programs. Mr. John Ditter joined the Business department as the new Distributive Education teacher. He replaced Mr. Joseph Fanning, who went back to school to get his masters degree. Mr. Ditter is a 1982 graduate of the University of Wisconsin — Stout. Business Organization and Management was added to the business curriculum to give students a solid foundation in meaning and functionings of business. In addition to a new course, a TRS 80 Computer and Printer were added for usage in various classes. It is currently used by Accounting II, Office Practice, Data Processing, Business Organization and Management, and Fundamentals of Business classes. Eventually all classes will be using the computer in some way. 1. D.E.C.A. State Officers give pointers to Teri Kubly and Sue Hill. 2 Business Department: Mrs. Leopold. Miss McLeish, Mr. Ditter. Mrs. Zander and Mrs. Siedschlag. 3. Trish Yurs and Lisa Tindell show different feelings about typing. 63 Referendum Fails by Nineteen Votes When the school board was finalizing the district budget, the costs for operating Brown-town were included, because it had been voted to keep the school open. The board also discussed student athletic and activity fees, but due to strong opposition, only the fees for athletics were instated. With the budget finally passed, the school board moved on to the district maintainance plan and work on the tennis courts. A new transportation contract was agreed upon. Progress hit the school board in a number of ways. The district bought a word processor and computers became more important. Further progress was made when Total TV. which was setting up a cable system in Monroe, offered the school district free equipment and service. At the end of the school year the board decided to close down Browntown and borrow money to build an addition to Northside School. The addition became a referendum and failed on election day by 19 votes. Also on election day, four new members were elected to replace John Mulhall, Sandy Augsburg, Calvin Wasserstrauss and filling in for Dale Grun-inger — Larry Eakins. Also leaving was School Superintendent Dr. Burnell Smith. Changes occurred in the administration this year. Mr. Clarence Bruess took over Mr. Jerry Schliem’s job as Athletic Director. By the end of the year Mr. Greg Wescott had turned in his resignation. Mr. Maurice Sathoff once again headed Monroe High School as Principal. 1. Mr. Sathoff listens intently during a Liaison Board Meet ing. 2 Monroe School Board, FRONT ROW: John Mul hall. Bud Pilz, Calvin Wasserstrauss. and Ruth Gibbons BACK ROW: David Radzanowski (student representative) Diane Steffens. Ken Hartwig, Sandy Augsburg. Bob Col lins. and Larry Eakins. 3 Administration: Mr. Wescott Mr. Sathoff. and Mr. Bruess. 64 Team Effort Aids Students Secretaries and teachers aides did the many odd jobs which are important to the school. Each person had her own jobs to do. For the secretaries, Mrs. Bruess handled the attendance; Mrs. Schmid completed schedule information and grades; and Mrs. Sanderson, secretary to the principal, did the bookkeeping, ordering of office supplies, and other similar office tasks. Teachers aides did a little bit of everything. They worked for teachers typing and mimeographing and helped in the office. Mrs. Jack-son helped at the window and worked with the secretaries to finish large jobs. Mrs. Kline worked for the L.D. department and Mrs. Scott worked for Mr. Bruess, the athletic director. The guidance department continued its special services to the student body along with initiating new programs. A college fair was held again this past fall, enabling students from the Green County area to get insights on colleges. 1. Mrs. Jackson is busy at work. 2. Teachers aides: Mrs Jackson. Mrs. Scottand Mrs Kline. 3 Guidance Counselors. Mr Casselberry and Mr. Duit. 4 Secretaries: Mrs Bruess, Mrs. Schmid and Mrs. Sanderson. 65 New Equipment Makes the Job Easier Very important yet seldom recognized services are contributed by the janitorial staff, without whom the school would have a disgraceful appearance. These men spend forty hours per week plus overtime making our school presentable. According to Carl Schlittler, the biggest daily job is cleaning up after you little darlings. To aid in the work, some new equipment was purchased. An air hoist for gym maintain ance allowed light bulbs to be changed and ceiling heaters to be serviced more easily and safely. A new snowblower was purchased to help combat those wicked Wisconsin winters. While the janitorial staff was busy, the cooks were in the kitchen preparing meals for students at the high school, South School and Abraham Lincoln School. Approximately 400 meals were served daily to high school students alone. The kitchen staff prepared most everything that was served, except canned goods and certain items such as pizza. To help with their task, a new walk-in refrigerator was installed and a new hamburger fryer was purchased. These staffs provided our school with many invaluable services everyday throughout the year. 1. Mr. Schlittler pushes it. 2. Janitors: Mr Boeck. Mr. Gerber. Mr. Schlittler. Mr. Sanderson. Mr Anton. 3. Cooks: Mrs. Iverson. Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Edmunds. Mrs. Wittwer. Mrs. Buri. 66 Special Needs Are Taken Care Of Students with special needs took advantage of one of the three support services offered by the staff. The three different departments benefitted approximately 45 students. The classroom west of the IMC was occupied by Mrs. Wheeler, who helped students with learning disabilities. Many of her students had problems reading or understanding mathematical concepts. A new Apple Computer aided with her tutoring by presenting new vocabulary or math problems. Some students were in LD for 2-3 hours per day. while some met with Mrs. Wheeler once a week, depending on their needs. Mrs. Butler taught EMR (Educatable Mentally Retarded) students the core courses. These students also took some vocational-related courses. The emphasis in this class was on practical application of the things learned to every day life. The Behavioral Disabilities Class taught by Mrs. Ward was moved to Room 42 from the mobile unit. This class, in it’s second year, aided students who couldn't function well in a school setting, because of behavioral problems. These classes aided students throughout the year by offering extra support. As these departments expand more classes and opportunities are offered enabling the students to function more independently. Another face seldom seen around our school was that of Mrs. Etter the school nurse. Her main purpose was to give seniors the shots they required for college admissions and take care of other special needs. Mr. Sedbrook continued his work in his new ly located office in the mobile unit. 1. Mrs. Ward. Behavioral Disabilities teacher, and Mrs. Butler EMR. 2. School nurse Mrs. Etter on one of her occasional visits. 3. LD teacher Mrs. Wheeler. 4. L.V.E.C.. Mr. Sedbrook. 67 Variety Satisfies Students Even with the loss of Mrs. Patterson as a teacher, the physical education department was still able to offer the same wide variety of courses. Mrs. Patterson left the high school to teach at the junior high and elementary school levels. The two special classes, CPR and cadet class were offered again this year. CPR is a course offered to give students a first hand opportunity at first aid. Cadet course gives students a chance to see if they are interested in the field of physical education or related careers. They spent two to three days a week as aids to instructors at the grade school, junior high and freshman levels. Even with the lack of snow this year, students in the skiing class were given the chance to get out of school for a day and go skiing at Devil’s Head. With the wide variety of physed classes, there was a class to fit almost everyone's interests. Drivers education was the class most sophomores waited for with eager anticipation, even though the price was raised from fifteen dollars to twenty dollars. This required class has regular classroom instruction along with the laboratory phase. The laboratory phase consisted of two parts — simulation, which is required and Behind the Wheel, which is optional. I. Liz Keenen and Connie Barth are wrapped up in their work. 2. Phys-ed instructors: Mr. Morgan and Mr. Martin. 3. Physed instructor: Miss Sipsma. 4. Driver Education instructor; Mr. Larson. 68 Ever Expanding Resources The IMC (Instructional Media Center) continued to expand by adding more books to shelves, while old books were sold at the annual book sale held during Parent-Teacher Conferences. Subscriptions to magazines also increased as they became more geared to students' interests. Some magazines were so popular they are kept at the front desk to discourage theft. During the summer the audio visual department acquired a new VCR. This aspect of the department will continue to expand over the next few years to better serve the needs of the school. The IMC offered many valuable services. It was often a meeting place for friends in the morning and was a nice refuge from study hall during the day. The library was also accessible after school to check out reserve materials. Librarians made photocopies on the machine in the library at a cost of ten cents per page. Many services, helpful librarians, and accessibility made the IMC a popular place. 1. IMC Department: Mrs. Shum. Mrs. Glendenning. and Mrs. Pinnow. 2. Mrs. Shum prepares to file. 3. Mrs. Pinnow takes a break. 3 69 1 I. Mr. Ryder works on a program with Rick Rasmussen. Bruce Irvin, and Bill Takacs. 2. Mr. Trampe evaluates a speech. 3. Mr. Stauffacher discusses the importance of ever-changing lifestyles. Students Describe Their Favorite Teachers With at least five hours of contact with students, teachers have always played an important role in the lives of students. To discover what determines the success of a teacher, the M-Book staff took a survey to find out students' opinions. In an attempt to get a cross-section of students, this survey was given in American Heritage classes. Pictures shown on this spread do not necessarily reflect the results of the survey. What makes a good teacher? Students were asked several questions to determine their opinions on the matter. First of all. students listed three favorite teachers. From there, they were asked if they felt these teachers are popular with many students and if these teachers give a lot of homework. The general consensus was that the favorite teachers are popular with many students and they sometimes give a lot of homework. Students said that they sometimes get a lot of homework, which they don’t like. As to the question of whether their favorite teachers lecture a lot, students replied that they did. Students sometimes liked the lectures. Students also commented that their favorite teachers go out of the way to make class interesting. Having a good sense of humor was an important quality of favorite teachers in an overwhelming number of the responses. Junior Alan Wuetrich commented that the qualities his favorite teachers have which make them his favorites include an excellent sense of humor. They are also very personal and are willing to help. Students were given the opportunity in this survey to comment on what, to them, makes a teacher good. Along with several gag responses came some more thoughtful ones. Freshman Richard Farris felt that his favorite teachers enjoy working with students, and they don't just come to school to be employed end earn money, they come for the most part for the benefit of the students.' Junior Dan Schlichting summed up his feelings about his favorite teachers by saying I like a good speaker and anyone who can get a point across in an interesting way has my respect, and more importantly — my attention. Closed Campus Threatens Student Freedom The Monroe High School is very unique in that we have a program where responsible students aren't required to attend study hall. Many times R.P. students don’t realize that the R.P. system is a privilege and not a right. Unfortunately, some students abuse the program. Abuse was the reason closing the campus was considered. A closed campus would mean no one is allowed to leave the school grounds at any time during the school day, unless approved by the office. This would limit the independence of current students and force overcrowding in some areas. Already. 4th hour R.P. students were required to attend study hall. Other rooms and possibly the lecture hall would have to be used to accommodate everyone if the R.P. program were discontinued. Without an open campus, students would be forced to remain at school and eat lunch causing more overcrowding. Closing the high school campus appears to be a simple solution to the problems associated with the R.P. Program. Many of these problems are already being remedied by such things as the attendance policy. On the other hand, the program provides responsible students with free time to use as they deem appropriate. 1. A school with a unique program. 2. Underclassmen are required to stay in Study Hall 9 look forward to obtaining R.P.'s. 3. Students in M Room enjoy R.P. freedom. 71 1 1. Tom Esser makes a break for it. 2. Pat Place shows his free throw form. 3. Marcia Wiegel eyes the ball. 4. With skill, Allison Studer bumps the ball. 5. John Steffens fights to maintain top position. 6. Cross country runners race to another conference victory. 72 Harriers Run To Ninth Title The boys’ cross country team proved their talent and stability by attaining their ninth consecutive Badger Conference title. Coach Clarence Bruess led his hounds through many victories. Boy harriers started off the season 6-0 in dual meets and continued on to win the Holy Name and Layser Relays, where they set many new course records. Other triumphs were winning the Tri-State Invitational and placing second at the Madison West Invitational. The highlight of the season was hosting the WIAA Sectionals. At this meet, the harriers claimed another first place. In WIAA State Competition, held at G.W. Parkside. the harriers placed third. Jim McArdle was Honorary Captain. Other special honors went to Mike Deignan — Most Valuable; James Hughes — Most Improved; Mark Endres — Gut Award; and Charlie “Miracle Worker” Baumann — Rookie Award. Junior Varsity harriers had a conference record of 6-0 and ran away with first place at the Badger Conference meet. They ended the season by scoring 65-12. 1. Sparky Endres makes it look too easy. 2. Varsity Boys, FRONT ROW: J. Hughes, C. Baumann. M. Endres. C. Hampton. SECOND ROW: Coach Clarence Bruess. T. Jacobson, J. McArdle. M. Deignan. P. Miller. 3. JV Harriers. FRONT ROW: D. Hemming. J. Staab, D. Schroeder. r, B. Masshardt. J. Steffens, K. Pilz. SECOND ROW: R Hughes. B. Gerber. B. Klippel. S. Bruce. J. Marti. T. Rad zanowski. L. Sathoff. 74 Harriettes Dominate Sectionals Talent, determination, and pride resulted in a season of many victories for Coach Howard Jubeck’s girls cross country team, which ran away with its second consecutive sectional championship. All runners placed within the top twenty finishers. With a 60 record for dual meets, the harriettes claimed their third consecutive Badger Conference victory. They took first place at the Tri-State, Layser, and Stoughton Invita-tionals; second at the Fort Atkinson Invitational; and third at the Madison West Invitational. They continued on to WIAA State Competition, where they placed fifth. Honorary Captains were Lisa Mueller and Connie Endres. Most Valuable Awards went to: Dolly Brennan — Freshman; Nancy Week-erly — Sophomore; Mary Moe — Junior; and Connie Endres — Senior. Junior Varsity girls showed team depth by winning the Badger Conference Championship and finishing the season undefeated by scoring 96-0. 1. P.J. Miller arid James Hughes are determined to keep the rest behind. 2. Harriettes have a strong lead. 3. Girl harriers. FRONT ROW, Varsity: L. Mueller. M. Moe. C. Endres. N. Weckerly. J. Oxenrieder. T. Milz. D. Brennan. T. Rufenacht. C. Deignan SECOND ROW. Junior Varsity: J. Ethridge. H. Tschanz. H. Marti. B. Goodman. K. Brennan. A. Brennan. C. Quehl. M. Silvis, E. Gerber. Coach Howard Jubeck. 75 Most Valuables Advance to Sectionals The girls tennis team finished their season with a 4-7 record and placed third in the Badger Conference. The highlight of the season was having Marcia Wiegel and Sheila Zentner, Monroe's number one doubles team, placing second in the Badger Conference meet and being the first doubles team ever to go on to sectionals. Outstanding singles player was Joy Able man. who was the first girl to go to sectionals since 1978. Other most Valuable Awards went to Marcia Wiegel and Sheila Zentner for their victories in doubles matches. Junior Varsity players were undefeated in the conference and finished second in the Badger Conference Invitational. 1. Joy Ableman prepares for the return. 2. Varsity betters, FRONT ROW: A. Santiago. M Wiegel. L Stormont. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Larson. B. Du Charme. S. Zentner. J. Ableman. 3. Junior Varsity Netters, FRONT ROW: J. Wuthrich. S. Cunningham. C. Deprez. SECOND ROW: K. Hessel. L. Hardy. Coach Jane O'Niel. J. Fern staedt. M. Koch 4. Sheila Zentner gives it all she's got. 4 76 1. JV Football. FRONT ROW: D. Whitney. K. Krueger. K. Meyers. C. Newcomer. D. Drews. D. Mueller. SECOND ROW: M Haug. C. Pink. B. Qur-eshi, S. Grossen. A. Jegerlehner, S. Moon. THIRD ROW: R. Waage. J. Kruger. T Gamache. R. Stamm. K. Wunschel, S. Grimm. FOURTH ROW. B. Whitehead. R. Pyle. T. Ritschards. D. Pickett. J. Shreve. D. Marchant. FIFTH ROW: J. Surrell. T. Foley. W. Gift. K. Leibold. J. Deignan. T. Stauf-facher. J. Reed. SIXTH ROW: Coach Tom Appel. Coach Dick Glendenning. 2. Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: B. Boll. R. Kamps. A. Stroessner. B. Moser. K. Matley. M. Holmes. J. Mau. K. Grossen. J. Ruchti, D. Rossin. M. Bennett. SECOND ROW S. Shadow. T Handel. E. McGuire. K. Hendrick son. M. Fuller. C. Iverson. J. Bregenzer. M. Isely. B Hellagenthal. G. Rufenacht, S. Moe, H. Conti THIRD ROW: Coach John Ditter. K. Wehinger. G Lynch. D. Leuzinger. D. Carroll, S. O’Bel. B Bruess. M. Leuzinger. P. Treuthardt. C. Finley. K Ellefson. L. Pick. B. Keith. Coach Kevin Keen Coach George Scott. 3. JV Football Cheerleaders K Ekena. J. Hilliard. P. Schubert. G. Schutte. K Huber. C. Endres. 4. Freshman Football Cheer leaders. CLOCKWISE: B. Qureshi. A. Glendenning A. Zwicker. B. Sorn. JV And Freshman Prove Their Skills A winning record was what they wanted, and a winning record was what the junior varsity football team skillfully achieved. Under the instruction of coaches Tom Appel and Dick Glendenning. the team finished the season 5-3. Four of the five victories were won quite handily, at least according to the scores: Madison Edgewood, 40-6; Fort Atkinson, 34-0 (Homecoming); Stoughton, 30-6; and Oregon. 21-6. Outstanding players for the offense were John Deignan. Doug Drews, Craig Newcomer, Dan Pickett, Rick Pyle, Joe Shreve. and Kim Wunschel. The top individual in both gang and solo tackles was Steve Grossen, Newcomer in fumble recovery, and Cory Pink in quarterback sac. The Hat — referring to a hat worn to the games by Coach Ditter — was a great inspiration to the freshman football team. Proof of this was evident from the fourteen consecutive quarters that the A team defense held opponents scoreless, and from the B team as they came from behind to beat Oregon, 8-6. The A team ended with a 2-3-1 record, and the B team finished at 2-2-1. Leading rusher for the season was Kent Hendrickson with a total of 482 yards, and Chris Finley, leading passer with 314 total yards and 244 completions. Top defensive players were Kurt Ellefson and Mike Leuzinger. Ellefson also received the Determination and Hustle award, and Steve O'Bel and Matt Fuller received the Most Improved awards. We’re Number One “We re number one was the saying heard most often during the football season. From the very first game, win after win brought us closer to the true meaning of that saying. The Cheesemakers finished the season 7-2 overall and 4-2 in conference, tying for second place. Much recognition goes toward the players and, of course, the men coaching again this year — Pat Martin, Dick Carroll, and Mike Curtis. Ted Carroll received extra special attention this year. His skills brought him the awards of Most Valuable Player, Offensive Player of the Year, and Back of the Year. Carroll was also named to the Badger Conference All-Conference Team at running back position. Unfortunately. an accident at the final game of regular season injured him badly and kept him in a leg cast for months. Other outstanding players for the year were Todd Hughes as Defensive Player of the Year, Randy Rule as Lineman of the Year, and Rich Bergemann as Most Improved. Scott Benzschawel and Rule, who were co-captains for the season, were also named to the All-Conference Team. Benzschawel was named to both the offensive and defensive teams, and Rule was unanimously named to the offensive team. 1. Yes, Al. Cheesemakers are number one. 2. Ted Carroll finds himself with an open field. 3. Tony Prechel hands off the ball to Don Brandt. 4 Craig Larson kicks another good extra point. 5. There is no stopping Dan Grimm! 6. Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: T. Esser, C. Newcomer. G. Wasy lyk. A. Wuetrich. J. Deignan, K. Riese, S. Gilbertson SECOND ROW: J. Surrell. K. Winkler. A. Jegerlehner. D. Drews. S. Grimm, S. Grossen. M. Stormont. T. Prechel. THIRD ROW: D. McGuire. R Bergemann. C. Elmer. R. Rule. S. Benzschawel, P Place, T. Carroll. D. Fuchs. FOCJRTH ROW: E. Welty. M. Kennison, D. Nymann. D. Grimm. C. Larson, T. Hughes. B. Miller FIFTH ROW: B. Anderson. D. Brandt, P Alston. B. Kohn. P. Daehlin. J. Blumer. B. Ambrose. SIXTH ROW. Coach Pat Martin. Coach Dick Carroll. Coach Mike Curtis. N. Prechel. 7. Varstiy Football Cheerleaders: A. Yurs. W Swiggum. W. Gelbach. C. Eiserman. S. Ott. H. Krahenbuhl. 78 79 Spikers Start To Shine “We saw a great improvement in serving skills, and our attitude was way up. We had a very confident group of girls and coaches. That was what we were building for, said Jan Alt, varsity volleyball coach. The team's record was 3-9, and it came in sixth in conference. Co-captains for the team were seniors Connie Wunschel and Lisa Peck. Wunschel was named to the All-Conference team while Peck. Tracey Pilz, Sherry Ruf. and Allison Studer all received Honorable Mentions. The junior varsity team reached the .500 mark as it ended its campaign at 4-8. Award winners for the Cheesemakers were Cindy Schwarzenberger receiving Most Improved, Kathy Smith as Rookie of the Year, and Lisa Alexander as MVP. Mary Ganshert was captain and Deb Schilt was coach. Jane Sipsma’s freshman volleyball team ended the season with a 4-6 record. At a pot-luck awards banquet, each team member received her freshman certificate and numerals, and the following received special awards: Kim Burke, Most Valuable; Tammy Standi-ford. Most Improved; Tiffany Hartwig, Miss Hustle. 1. Hit it good. Sherry! 2. Connie Wunschel puts full force in her actions. 3. Jane Spangler concentrates on bumping the ball. 4. Tracey Pilz sets up the ball. 5. Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: M. Stuckey. L. Hemming. P. Schwartz. C. Wunschel. L. Gilbertson. T. Pilz. SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Alt. A. Studer. J. Spangler. L. Ruch. K. Kerr. L. Peck. 6. JV Volleyball. FRONT ROW: K. Noble. R. Bergemann. L. Alexander. M. Ganshert, L. Keenen. SECOND ROW: Coach Deb Schilt. D. Stiner. K. Smith. K. Hampton. C. Schwarzenberger. D. Dye. A. Smith. 7. Freshman Volleyball. FRONT ROW: K. Ambler. K. Phillips. T. Standiford. S. Dooley. R. Elliott. A. Babula. K. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Jane Sipsma. H. Fuchs. K. Burke. J. Heins. T. Hartwig. A. Biese. M. Henrichs. C. Wang. L. Zentner, K. Shell. 80 Monroe 15 15 15 riOni ' ' Midd Ore Opponent VARSITY Shullsburg Blackhawk Argyle Freeport Monona Grove ddleton ice! ct-arlanc tkinson P®jghton Sau Prairie j3 on ona Grave leton -Fort Atkinson Stoughton k Prairie egon Memorial (Mad.) 4 7 81 Silvis Places Sixth in Conference With 125 points, Mary Silvis was Monroe’s leading scorer in conference standing as the sixth highest scorer on the charts. She also set a new record for steals. As a whole, the team placed 7-5 in conference, helping to put them 10-9 for their overall standing. Coach Larry Larson had some of his players train the preceding summer in the 10,000 Bucket Brigade program, in which individuals shot 1.000 baskets to receive a shirt and develop skills. Some participants were: Colleen Deignan. Bai Qureshi. and Mary Silvis. Lisa Pahnke was chosen team captain and Most Valuable Player. Other awards went to Mary Silvis — Miss Hustle and Sheila Zentner — Most Improved. I. Searching for an open teammate causes anxiety for Mary Silvis. 2. Tracey Pilz dribbles the ball to the front court. 3. Cindy Aebly pivots for position. 4. At the free throw line. Lisa Pahnke shoots for one. 5. Lisa Pahnke battles an Orfordville player for the tip-off. 6. Varsity Girls Basketball, FRONT ROW: C. Wunschel. S. Zentner, S. Peterson. SECOND ROW: R. Pyle. C. Aebly. J. Gobeli. P. Neumann. L. Pahnke. K. Hilfiker. B. Larson. THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Larson. T. Pilz. M. Silvis. J. Wuthrich. P. Cline. Absent was P. Schilt. 7. Many arms await the ball as Sheila Zentner gets the tip. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 1982-83 Scores Monroe Janesville Craig Beloit Turner Monona Grove Middleton Fort Atkin Orfor Sauk e: Middleton Madison Fort Atkinson Stoughton Sauk Prairie Oregon Madison West Opponent 57 JV Girls Cagers Set New Record Pride filled the hearts of our Junior Varsity girls basketball team when they scored 78 points against Milwaukee Hamilton: a new school record. “Overall I believe we had a good season. We also won four games by over 30 points and set several other Monroe records.’- said Coach Dale Buvid. Limiting their opponents to an average score of 22.8 points per game. Monroe averaged 37 points, allowing them to finish the season 14 4 overall and 10-2 in the conference running. JV’s took second in conference, close behind Monona Grove. Dawn Stiner led the team in scoring and rebounding, while Colleen Deignan led with the most steals and assists. Diane Wolfe was team captain. The Freshman team finished their season 9-3. with Tiffany Hattwig and Liz Stormont as co-captains. I. Junior Varsity. FRONT ROW C. Deignan. J Bruess. B Qureshi. A Glendenning. M Wiegel. SECOND ROW Coach Dale Buvid. M. Koch. D. Wolfe. K. Smith. D. Stiner J. Rackow. 2 Freshman Girls Team, FRONT ROW B Sorn, L. Stormont. B. DuCharme, S. Hannes. S. Isely SECOND ROW: Coach F. Ray Jones. H. Tschanz. P Salz wedel. T Hartwig. J. Heinz. M. Flannery. L. Zentner. H Basford. 3. Coach Jones gives his girls a pep talk 84 High Scoring Cagers Coach Greg Wescott's junior varsity boys' basketball team had a successful season as they finished with an 11-7 overall record. Rich Waage led the team in points and steals. Steve Grimm, John Deignan, and Kim Wunschel were also high scorers. Wunschel was the leading rebounder, followed by Rick Pyle and Brian Klippel. Finishing with overall records of 6-6 and 7 4 were the freshman basketball A and B teams, respectively. Leading scorer for the A team was Brian Bruess with 147 points, and Eric Ogden was the leading rebounder with 101. Brian Dwyer led the “B team in points, and the leading rebounder was Steve O'Bel. Craig Weuve was coach. I. Freshman Basketball. FRONT ROW: J. Ruchti. B Boll. J. Metcalf. B. Masshardt. SECOND ROW: D. Leu zinger. M. Leuzinger. L. Sathoff. C. Finley. B. Dwyer THIRD ROW: J. Brunner. E. Ogden. B. Bruess. D. Carroll K. Hendrickson. 2. JV Basketball. FRONT ROW: D. Bau man. S. Grimm. R. Waage. C. Newcomer. C Bartholf. T Stauffacher. SECOND ROW: S. Moon. B. Klippel. R. Pyle K Krueger. K. Wunschel. A. Jegerlehner. 3. JV Basket ball Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: K. Ekena. B. Leisti kow. SECOND ROW: T Milz. K. Huber. J. Fernstaedt 4 Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: J Rule. SECOND ROW: P. Bruni. L. Gutzner. A. Thormann THIRD ROW: M. Hendrickson 85 Basketball Season Full Of Excitement The headline in The Monroe Evening Times dated March 5, 1983. read How sweet it is! MHS cagers end 8-year streak, signifying the fact that this was the first time since 1975 that the Monroe varsity boys' basketball team maneuvered its way to a post-season win. Monroe achieved this honor by defeating the Madison West Regents 52-50; but. unfortunately, they were beaten the next day by Madison Memorial 56-46. Ironically, it was Madison West who beat the 1975 Cheesemakers after they had just defeated Madison Memorial. The season was full of excitement as Monroe defeated top teams Madison West and Middleton, and lost a tight game to Madison Edgewood in overtime. Of course, one of the most unforgettable games in the season was the game against Stoughton. A spirited crowd witnessed an exciting game in the MHS gym consisting of five overtimes with the Cheesemakers eventually overpowering the Vikings 61-56. The Cheesemakers finished with an overall record of 9-11 and were third in conference ending at 6-6. Senior Scott Benzschawel was named the Most Valuable Player for the Cheesemakers at the annual awards banquet. Benzschawel consistently scored in double figures and was the team's leading rebounder. The Most Improved award was given to Paul DuCharme, as he began the season on the bench and ended as a regular starter. Mike Deignan, Kevin Dillon, and A.J. Jegerlehner were regarded as the best practice players; and Bob Share was prided for his positive attitude. Finishing their high school basketball careers were seniors Benzschawel, Dan Grimm, Mark Klemm, Jeff Pilz. Pat Place, and Share. Grimm and Klemm were co-captains for the season, and Tom Appel was coach. 1. A.J. Jegerlehner positions himself for tough defense. 2. Junior guard Paul DuCharme shows a look of antagonism. 3. Pat Place yells. Over here!'' 4. What now?! 5. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: W. Gelbach. A Yurs, L. Mueller. L. Radke. SECOND ROW: J. Paulson. S. Ott. C. Eiserman. 6. Varsity Basketball, FRONT ROW: B. Share. M Klemm. M. Deignan. K. Lausch. P. DuCharme. K. Dillon. SECOND ROW R. Halverson. A. Jegerlehner. P. Place. S. Benzschawel. D. Grimm. J. Pilz. Coach Tom Appel. 86 87 Wrestlers Work Towards The Top The wrestling team showed improvement by going from last place to third overall in the Badger Conference. The Varsity Squad completed the season 107, and placed second at Regionals. Steve Grossen proved he was this year’s most improved by placing second at sectionals and qualifying for state competition. MVP award went to Brett Larson. Other awards went to Kurt Meyers — Al Witt Memorial, and Brett Larson — Jim Mayer Award. Junior Mark Endres was team captain. The Junior Varsity Squad, under the new coaching of Ron Simonis, finished their dual meets 9-1. 1. Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: K. Pilz. B. Larson, M. Endres. C. Hampton. K. Meyers. R. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: J. Roundy. T. Jacobson. D. Fuchs. C. Pink. M. Ernster. K. Prien. F. Furgel. J. Surrell — Manager. FOURTH ROW: K. Winkler. S. Grossen. Coach Jerry Cas selberry. J.V. Wrestling. FRONT ROW: S. Moe, J. Stephens. C. Grossen. J. Marti. D. Deininger. D. Pickett. SECOND ROW: D. Druez. R. Bergman. B. Whitehead. D. Wilde. D. Merchant, G. Rufenacht. K. Roth. FOURTH ROW: R. Ammon. J. Patterson. T. Graber. A. Stroessner,. R. Stamm. Coach Ron Simonis. Coach Jerry Guth. 3. Dick Deininger attempts to lure his man into an arm bar. 4. Mark Endres shows who’s in charge. 5. Cory Pink is deter mined to take down his opposer. 6. J.V. Wrestling Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: L. Alexander. C. Endres, D. Marty. SECOND ROW: D. Dye. C. Schwarzenberger, S. Borowitz. 7. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: W. Swiggum. M. Moe. K. Burri. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, H. Krahenbuhl. THIRD ROW: A. Hall. K. Robertson was manager. 88 Gymnastics Team Shows Much Progress “This has been the best season Monroe gymnastics has had in at least the last four years. It is the first time in the last four years that Monroe has scored 80 points. A great improvement!” bubbled head gymnastics coach Jane Sipsma. The varsity finished sixth at sectionals, and at the conference meet Gina Schutte placed first to become the Conference Vaulting Champion. The junior varsity and varsity ended with a 3-5 dual record. Award winners were Schutte as Most Valuable Varsity Gymnast, Donna Studt as Most Improved Varsity Gymnast, and Leslie Wake as MVP for the JVs. Receiving major letters for their participation were Bonnie Foley (the only senior on the team), Jodi Hilliard, Schutte, Kelly Segner, Kelly Senn, and Studt. Beth Hall, Wake, and Angie Zwicker received minor letters. Assistant coach was again Bonnie Ha-gerty. 1. Practice pays off for senior Bonnie Foley. 2. Varsity and JV Gymnastics, FRONT ROW D. Studt. G. Schutte. SECOND ROW: B. Hall. A. Zwicker. K. Segner. L. Wake. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Bonnie Hagerty. K. Senn. J. Hilliard. Head Coach Jane Sipsma. 3. She sure does flip over gymnastics! Janesville Janesvill Darlinc Monona Grov Beloit Middleton Sauk Prairie Soutto Conferent Darlington Invitational Milton Invitational Sectionals, I ll (4th) 83.69 (6th) 79.16 (7th) 74.98 (6th) 83.46 90 Varsity Golfers Win Regional Title Coach Wil Klippel's varsity golf team had an exciting season. Winning the season opener against Darlington sparked the golfers. On May 7 Monroe won over 27 other schools in the Sauk Prairie Invitational, and they placed second at the Badger Conference meet. At the Conference meet, the Cheesemakers finished with 437 strokes as Stoughton defended its title with 419. Mark Klemm. Charlie Baumann, and Bruce Irvin turned in rounds of 80 to lead Monroe. Monroe soon after defeated Stoughton 330-335 for the title of the WIAA Stoughton Regional. Irvin, Klemm, Baumann, and Brian Klippel were Monroe's four lowest scorers. 'The team played excellent golf to pull an upset win. Stoughton’s course is a tough par-35. We played the second nine 12 strokes better than the first nine. This is where the match was won, Coach Klippel said. The Cheesemakers then placed second at sectionals where Klemm missed qualifying for state as an individual by one stroke. Monroe had a record of 10-3 in dual matches and 58-16 in tournaments. The junior varsity team finished with a 9-2 record in dual matches. Stoughton was the only team to beat Monroe in a conference match. Kevin Keen was the coach for the JVs. 1. Varsity Golf: Coach Wil Klippel. B. Irvin. M. Klemm. C. Baumann. D. Krieger, B. Klippel. P. Welsh. 2. JV Golf. FRONT ROW: T Butler. R Whitehead. B. Keith. T. Klippel. SECOND ROW: Coach Kevin Keen. J. Bruce. D. Nymann. A. Wuetrich, S. Moon. D. Miller. 3. Bruce Irvin surveys the Country Club course. 91 Success Not Reflected In Record Connie Wunschel was picked as all conference player by coaches through out the Badger Conference. As a team, the girls wound up the season with a 2-9 conference standing and were 3-12 over all. The team experienced a close game against Beloit Memorial in tourna ment action, when our girls lost 8-9 in the last inning. Honors went to Beth Ann Hoesly — Best Batting average. Connie Wunshel — Most Valuable. Janet Wuthrich — Most Improved, and special recognition was given to freshman. Janet Rackow for a respectable pitching season. In Junior Varsity action, a new coach, Cindy Sarbacker, led the team to a 4-7 record. 1. Sheila Zentner swings into action. 2. Varsity Softball. FRONT ROW: B. Hoesly. S. Zentner. J. Rackow. D. Dye. K. Kerr. J. Goebli. SECOND ROW: J. Barnes. T. Pilz. D. Neuenschwander. J. Berndt. C. Wunshel. J. Wuthrich. R. Gratz. P. Kearns. Coach Jane Boll. 3. J.V. Team FRONT ROW: M. Mohr. B. Ducharme. M. Flannery. B. Gumtow. K Phillips. L. Hunt. SECOND ROW: Coach Cindy Sar backer. L Zentner. S. Grunder. J. Hilliard. S. Bowman. R. Bergemann. T. Pederson. M. Ganshert. Absent: H. Fuchs. T. Ginner, E. Sorn. 92 Good News And Bad News For Baseball Team Weather was a contributing factor the varsity baseball team had to contend with. The beginning of the season brought cold temperatures; rain, along with postponements, became a problem later on. An improved diamond and newly built dugouts were two pluses for the Cheesemakers. Monroe ended its season at 4-11 overall. This, however, may not show the true quality of the team. According to Coach Gil Jelinek as quoted after a victorious game at Stoughton, I always knew this was a fine baseball team and tonight they proved it to the entire conference. We played excellent defense with no errors, and for the first time played seven complete good innings. Everyone contributed to knock off the No. 1 team in the conference.'' Craig Weueve's junior varsity baseball team finished the season with a 4-8 overall record and were 3-6 in conference. 1. Opponents in the new dugout wince when Tony Prechel catches the strike ball 2. Varsity Baseball, FRONT ROW P. Alston. M. Jacobson. B. Share. G. Myers. M. Leuzinger. K. Dillon. D. Newcomer. T. Prechel. SECOND ROW: Coach Gil Jelinek. R. Swaag. K. Wunschel. D. Grimm. C. Larson. S. Marty. G. Wasylyk. R. Rule. J. Ott. 3. JV Baseball, FRONT ROW: M. Holmes. T. Stauffacher. K Pilz, T. Kundert. B. Boll. D. Drews. J. Johnson. G. Myers. D. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: S. Kuebli. B. Goep fert. G. Rufenacht. B. Quireshi. K. Myers. K Leibold. M Leuzinger. P. Lueck. K. Wunschel. T. Ott. T. Graber. 4 Strike him out. Ron! 3 Varsigy ,Ba|J t'1983 Scores Opponent u- • 3 8 3 13 6 I 20 9 2 3 1 6;6 4 93 Tracksters Capture Conference For the first time, the Badger Conference was hosted at T.R. Holyoke, where both track teams captured the Conference title. Girl tracksters captured their second consecutive Badger Conference title and dominated the Simpson Relays, Stoughton Invitational, and Regionals. Eight school records were set. Kerry Brennan jumped a 34’10 Va in the Triple Jump and ran a 45.9 in the 300 hurdles. Lisa Mueller ran a 11.28.7 in the 3200 meters, and the 1600 relay team of Kerry Brennan, Tammy Milz, Terry Rufenacht, and Mary Silvis scored a 4:06.6. Nancy Weckerly, Tammy Milz, and Kerry Brennan qualified for state competition. Tri-Captains were Kerry Brennan, Connie Endres, and Lisa Mueller. The boys track team captured the Conference title, the first time since 1969. Other highlights were winning all dual meets and the Borg Invitational. We had a super year with many athletes reaching their maximum effort, said Coach Glendenning. Nine school records were set. Paul Miller. Mike Deignan, Tom Jacobson, and Jim McAr-die ran a 8:15.8 in the 3200 Relay and 10:40.6 in the distance Medley. Tom Jacobson ran a 2:37.3 in the 1000 Meters and a 9:34 in the 3000 Meters. Todd Christen scored the most points for the conference and Mike Deignan earned the most points for the season. Tri-Captains were Brian Lincoln. Paul Miller, and Jim McArdle. 1. Girls Track Team, FRONT ROW: M. Silvis. P. Schilt. J. Flick. C. Endres, D. Studt. G. Schutte. L. Stormont. C. Deignan. E. Gerber. D. Brennan. L. Mueller. K. Brennan. SECOND ROW: T. Stein-mann. S. Ruf. T. Rufenacht. J. Ethridge. M. Vicker-man. A. Waelchli. T. Yurs. P. Cline. THIRD ROW: Coach Jane Sipsma. P. Schwartz. B. Qureshi, A. Glendenning. N. Weckerly, M. Moe. J. Oxenreider, Coach Sue Patterson, T. Milz. A. Brennan. M. Koch. A. Smith. J. Spangler. Coach Howard Ju-beck. 2 Boys Track Team, FRONT ROW: M. Fuller. J. Staab. A. Christen, J. Lund, B. Mas-shardt. L. Sathoff. D. Radzanowski, B. Lincoln. T. Radzanowski. T. Pinnow. SECOND ROW: Coach Clarence Bruess. C. Pink. C. Finley. D. Caroll. K. Hendrickson. D. Riese, C. Mauermann. M. Zee. T. Christen. S. Bruce. C. Christen. M. Endres. Coach Dick Glendenning. THIRD ROW: Coach Dale Bu vid. R. Pyle. M. Deignan, J. Bregenzer. J. Frazier. R. Curran. D. Riese, M. Isely. A. Scace, J. Shreve, B. Bruess. B. Kohn. B. Gerber. K Ellefson. D. Schlichting, J. McArdle. P. Miller. T. Jacobson. C. Elmer. Coach Pat Martin. 3. Don’t drop it now boys. 4 Dan Schlichting exerts himself over the hurdles. 5. Kathy Smith and Mary Silvis painfully strive to the finish. 6. Patti Schilt throws herself into the pit. 7. Curt Elmer shoots the shot. 94 Netters Reclaim Badger Title In one of the closest Badger Conference tournaments ever. theCheesemaker boys' tennis team recaptured the championship for its eighth title in nine years. “There was virtually a four-way tie going into the tournament with Middleton at 40 points and Monroe. Fort Atkinson. and Monona Grove at 37. Any one of the four teams could have won and no one knew for sure who would win until the very last match was finished.'' proclaimed Coach Jim Bartholf. The last match was between the top-seeded No. 1 doubles team of Paul Du-Charme-Dave O'Donnell and the No. 1 doubles team from Monona Grove. DuCharme-O'Don-nell clinched the title by a three-point margin. Monroe also claimed the No. 1 singles title as sophomore John Deignan defeated Stoughton's contendant. Bartholf highly praised Deignan for his outstanding win. Chris Bartholf-Rich Waage were third at No. 2 doubles, and Scott Quehl placed fourth at No. 2 singles after a match that went on for two hours and fifteen minutes. Mike Haeft was also a member of the team. DuCharme-O’Donnell advanced to the state meet after downing Sun Prairie in quarterfinals and Madison LaFollette in semifinals at the Stoughton Sectionals. Deignan was the only other entry in sectional competition, but was defeated in the quarterfinals. The team posted 55 conference dual wins in the past 58 matches and won 81 out of the past 95 dual matches for a percentage of .850. The Cheesemakers were 5-1 in conference duals and 8-2 overall. The junior varsity team concluded its dual season at 5-4. Coaching again this year was Tom Morgan. 1. Varsity Tennis, FRONT ROW: S. Quehl. Coach Jim Bartholf. C. Bartholf. SECOND ROW: M. Haeft. D. O'Don nell. P DuCharme. R. Waage. J. Deignan. 2. Dave O'Don nell prepares for getting the ball back. 3. JV Tennis. FRONT ROW: G. Willborn. R. Rasmussen. D. Hemming. R. Farris. SECOND ROW: M. Radzanowski. J. Mau. J. Steffens. C. Coplien. Mad Monon rove Middl Stoughton Sauk Prairie Oregon Edgerton Cheerleaders Have Another Successful Year The Monroe High School cheerleaders, advised by Ms. Robin Mcleish and Mrs. Deb Schilt. had another successful year. With the help of Frank Furgal, Kurt Meyers, and Rick Armstrong, the football cheerleaders had an inspirational outdoor pep rally leading to a victorious homecoming game. New routines and parents' night proved to be the highlights for the basketball and wrestling cheerleading squads. I. Kim Lancaster performs the routine for the MHS school song at a pep rally. 2. Heidi Krahenbuhl. Shan Ott. and Chris Eiserman share a moment of frustration. 3. What are you taking a picture of. Amy? 97 every sport they pai iually blessed with g k. Our school provides a variety of sports for ► athletes with different interests and les. If wl were to put ouj athletes categories there would the jocks, rtofcthe scrubs, Uivffttle people), all, yer is-typ yc the jock . Your ks are the mudents who ire out face. As foi ing tennis p tors. Most i take drugs. First c typical | standing : hey a abulous look v Ind superb bodies, now- here are the nice jock land the hardguy jock The nice gu%s ark the ones who krov. they are Lilted but don't telfleverybody about . They are kind and unuerstandinq with their peers id el krs. and friendly and supportive with the scrubs.|(the little peopfe). Basically theiy're typical citizenship award candidates. The hardguy jocks are the superior beings that are to be admired and respectedkby all. I feed honored every time I talk to one. They are friendly to good enough people, but tend to give feel ings of inferiority to others. Then there is type B: the studs Let's face it. according to Bruce Feirstein’s book; Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche, the real m an (stud) sports are football, baseball, basketball, ten nis, and pumping iron. (All girls sports that involve pumping iron are real women sports)! Studs aren’t mean people, they just have certain values and raeas on how a real athlete tuds never think of wear- should conduct him herself. Stud football players don't dance after scoring p touchdown. and you will never find a slid tennis player blaming his mistakes on the court sur ;s. tennis greens, or cloth alliga-ortantly, a real athlete doesn't jhey relish the pain, ease realize there are real men and women n other sports, just as there are unstudly ath-etes involved in real men sports. If an athlete iS not a stud he shouldn’t worry. There is nothing more ridiculous than a person who thinks he's a stud when he really isn't. That type really perturbs us average, little people. This leads us to type C: the scrubs. Little who blend into the background are considered scrub . We are the athletes who train hard yet receive little credit Scrubs are usually freshman or junior varsity people. They rarely complain about the old equipment and pink bellies because they know,that in a few years they will be high[anc nilhty too B they work at it. t s fun to analyze the different types of per-lities we have in our sports and see how a variety of people compose me team as a whole. Yet it seems like wemse these stereotypes to block out those who are different from us. and we don’t, risk putting aside these labels and our certain know one another these labels are we cai behave, and just try to be ourselves and grow and experience with one another and learn to treat each other as we would want to be treated. pof fnends to get tr [if we see how silly how foolish we When you think of Monroe High School (ad mit it. it does come to mind from time to time) does the thought of a roaring crowd at every game come to mind? Or do you think of sitting in the bleachers — constantly checking the time — waiting for the pep rally to finally end? Whatever your memory, school spirit is alive and well in many high schools; and. yes, it was even seen in this school. The freshman and sophomores showed that they have potential by winning first and second place, respectively, for their floats during Homecoming. The juniors consistantly showed their spirit by winning the spirit stick at the pep rallies. The seniors were a very spirited bunch. If you do not believe it just think of Frank Furgal, Kurt Meyers, and Rich Armstrong, to name a few. And, of course, the seniors showed spirit at graduation! Caps were thrown in the air, the Rent-a-Gorilla showed up to give a gift of personalized bananas to a few of the administration, and we toasted our past 13 years at various social functions. Remember Banditmania? Thanks to the student exchange from Thomasville, Georgia, we actually got excited at basketball games. Ban danas, wise cracking cheers toward the oppos ing cheerleaders, and encouraging cheers for the Cheesemakers were predominant. The 1982 football season brought the effervescent slogan of We’re 1 and a successful outdoor pep rally. The 1982 83 basketball season was very educational. It actually got some high-schoolers (and possibly even adults) to open the newspaper and look at more than the comics. These may have been the high points and there may be many more to take their place, but they are worth remembering. By the way: spir it, got spirit, let’s hear it! 1. A moment of Banditmania captured. 2. Forget the game — let's talk. 99 2 1. Kent Hendrickson has mixed feelings about his grades. 2. Lance Sathoff prepares himself for more note taking. 3. Students in Mr. Keen’s plane and solid geometry class enjoy a paper bird making exercise. 4. Freshmen await another class discussion. 5. Keith Steit and Dawn Weckerly catch up on the latest news before class. 6. Jeff Briggs smiles in anticipation of his next class. 100 Freshmen Step Through New Doors Jerry Adkins Terry Adkins Kathryn Ambler William Ammann Elizabeth Ammon Richard Ammon Shelly Anderegg Gloria Ault Amy Babula Paula Bansley Heidi Basford Dorothy Battenberg Amy Bauman Amie Baumgartner Tracey Baumgartner Wilson Bear Bruce Bennett Michael Bennett Cynthia Bernet Todd Bernhagen Anne Biese Mark Binger Matthew Binger Shelly Blaser Peter Blum Bradley Boll Heath Bowman Teena Brandt 102 James Bregenzer Kathleen Brennan Karie Briggs Billie Broge Brian Bruess Pamela Bruni Jon Brunner Robert Buol Kimberly Burke Dennis Carroll Aaren Christen Harold Conti Curtis Coplien Mark Coplien Rodney Curran Colleen Deignan Deb Deininger Kristine Deprez Shari Dooley Sheila Drzonek Barb DuCharme Brian Dwyer Victoria Eakins Laura Eiserman Kurt Ellefson Robin Elliott Jacey Ensor Amy Estep Julie Ethridge Richard Farris Chris Finley Patricia Fitzgerald Melissa Flannery Cindy Foster Teresa Foulker James Frazier Heidi Fuchs Matt Fuller Jennifer Gentz Erika Gerber Carrie Gille Tina Ginner Ann Glendenning Jennifer Goebel Kris Goepfert Tina Grinnell 103 Study Hall 9 Becomes a Familiar Hangout Kurt Grossen Barb Gumtow Lisa Gutzmer Beth Hall Terry Handel B.J. Hanifan Sherri Hannes Tiffany Hartwig Robert Heiligenthal Jolene Heins Kent Hendrickson Richard Henning Michele Henrichs Michael Holmes Maryann Huber Leah Hunt Nannie Isbell Marc Isely Paul Isely Shani Isely Curtis Iverson Becky Jacobson Cindy Jacobson Mary Jasper Renee Johnson Steven Johnston Tracie Jordahl Rick Kamps Brian Keith Joy King Todd Klippel Debra Kubly Steven Lancaster 104 Michelle Lane Kristine Larsen Bethanie Larson Lisa Larson Martin Lechner Maryann Lehr Dean Leitzinger Michael Leuzinger John Lund Gary Lynch Sheila Marrero Heather Marti Brian Masshardt Kevin Matley Jay Mau Lisa Maurer Craig Mauermann John Maveus Brenda Mayer Lori McGinley Edward McGuire Jeffery Metcalf Jody Miller Ron Mitchell Scott Moe Barb Moen Michelle Mohr Amy Monson Caity Morrell Brian Moser Cindy Naef Amy Neeley Kristin Nelson Scott Neuenschwander Leonard Nickels Jodi Notter Steve O'Bel Eric Ogden Peggy Paske Dawn Perdue Sheila Peterson Kimberly Phillips Shannon Phillips Lannie Pick 105 FRESHMEN Win Homecoming Float Contest Krisann Pinnow Mona Plath Tracy Pooler Eric Pryce Cindy Purcell Bai Qureshi Cammy Rackow Janet Rackow Brent Radke Melissa Rautmann Richard Rawson Daniel Riese David Riese Pamela Roth James Ruchti Greg Rufenacht Joseph Rufer Kelli Rufer Julie Rule Pamela Salzwedel Lance Sathoff Pamela Schiller Tammie Schlittler Kathleen Schmitz David Schramm Darren Schroeder Lisa Schulz William Seffrood Kelly Senn Kim Shell Fritz Siegenthaler Kathy Smith Lance Smith Elizabeth Sorn Brenda Spahn John Staab Tammy Standiford Tina Stauffacher John Steffens 106 Kathleen Steiner Joelle Sterkowicz Trudi Stocker Elizabeth Stormont Aaron Stroessner Tim Sullivan Timothy Surrell Amy Thormann Paul Treuthardt Debra Trickel Heidi Tschanz Warren Turner Jerry VonKaebel Lesli Wake Cheryl Wang Wendy Ward Kevin Wehinger Angela Weidman Jackie Welsh John Wenger Marcia Wiegel Joseph Wilde Lenny Wilde James Williams Michelle Williams Bryan Wirts Kim Wittwer Michele Wyss Ann Young Mark Zee Lori Zentner Robert Zumkehr Angie Zwicker 107 Sophomores Sophomores Yc3rn For Next Lisa Alexander Russell Alston Kathy Anderson Randy Atkinson David Baker Tina Baker Joanie Barnes Mike 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 Anne Brennan Andrew Brockman Kris Bruce Steve Bruce Jennifer Bruess Becky Buri Troy Butler Julie Celta Todd Christen Heather Cline Teresa Cromwell Linda Dearth Dawn Degenhardt John Deignan Christopher Disch Michelle Disch Mark Dombkowski Doug Drews David Baker obtains a new perspective 103 Year’s Independence Sue Borowitz relaxes between rounds. Sophomore Class Officers: Diane Wolfe. V.P.; Colleen Endres, Treas.; Rhonda Pyle. Pres. Trish Yurs, Sec.; Deanna Dye Karen Eicholtz Kris Ekena Kevin Emberson Colleen Endres James Faith Jodi Fernstaedt Jennifer Flick Wanita Foesch Thomas Foley Mark Foulker Dena Friedli Keith Friedly Kevin Fry Mary Jo Furgal Philip Gamache Mary Ganshert Ember Genthe Bryan Gerber Wayne Gift Dean Gille Brian Goepfert Jackie Goltz Heidi Goodman Tim Graber Thomas Grib Steven Grimm Steven Grossen Debbie Gruenberg Brian Grulkowski Kip Grulkowski 109 Sophomores Sophomores have Kathryn Grunder Sheri Grunder Bonnie Halverson Richard Halverson Veronica Hamilton Kathy Hampton Ann Harwick Mark Haug Mike Hauser Daniel Hemming Jodi Hilliard Patrick Holthaus Karen Huber Lonna Isely Anthony J. Jegerlehner Jeff Johnson Tammy Johnson Sheri Kammerud Ann Karls Keith Klassy Jon Klemm Todd Klessinger Brian Klippel Kris Kneller Monica Koch Sue Koch Troy Koeller Patricia Koenig 110 full schedules Brenda Koller 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 David Marchant Jon Marti Daniel Martin Kim Martin Debbie Marty Mike Matley Karen McKenna Mark McLoud Kent Meyers Tammy Milz Steve Moon Dan Mueller Lonnie Myers Adam Neeley Angela Neuenschwander Daren Neuenschwander Craig Newcomer Kimberli Noble Paula Nymann Cindy Olson Shawn O'Rouke Thomas Ott Wendy Parmer Joe Parr Daniel Paul 111 Sophomores Sophomores Survive Ronald Paulson Tracey Pederson Laura Penniston Jodi Pfingsten Allen Phillips Christina Pick Daniel Pickett Dennis Pickett Kent Pilz Cory Pink Steve Pintar Teresa Plantikow Gene Play ter Rhonda Pyle Richard Pyle Cathy Quehl Bachoo Qureshi Thad Radzanowski Joshua Reed Todd Ritschard Renee Rufer Tammy Rundle Jeff Rupnow Beth Samson Austin Scace Jeff Schattschneider Andy Scherer Patricia Schilt John Schlough Heidi Schmoldt Paula Schoenike Peg Schubert Carl Schultz Gina Schutte Cindy Schwarzenberger Larry Seffrood Ryan Seffrood Duane Segner Kelly Segner Sherri Severson Jodi Sherfield Joe Shreve Lori Siegel Perry Sigafus 112 Speech Class Cheryl Signer Vikki Simler Starla Smith Jane Spangler Randy Stamm Thomas Stauffacher Julie Steiner Tina Steinmann Dawn Stiner Marci Studer Jeffrey Surrell Nancy Swank Lisa Tindell Nathan Trickel Mark Tuescher Victoria Tullett Milda Vickerman Michelle Vickers Richard Waage Alice Waelchli Nancy Weckerly Dawn White Jim Whitehead Randy Whitehead Robert Whitehead Darron Whitney Brian Wilde Thomas Wilde Rebekah Willett Diane Wolfe Kim Wunschel Pamela Wyss Patricia Yurs Sheila Zenter 113 Juniors Are Up Paul Alston Christian Ammon Debra Anderegg Brian Anderson Rich Anderson Kevin Bahe Tina Baker Dale Bandi James Bansley William Bauman Shelly Beaver Richard Bergemann Edward Best Julie Blumer Susanna Bowman Debby Brandt James Bruce Todd Brunner Kim Buol Mark Buol Michael Buol Kris Burri Richard Busch Ted Carroll Cain Christen Lisa Coggins Todd Coplien Dan Crook Lori Davis Andrea Decheine Jason Decheine Michael Deignan Richard Deininger Kevin Dillon Michelle Kundert won't be intimidated by Dave Pinnow 114 Where They Belong Paul DuCharme Daniel Dunlavey Randy Eberle Bradley Einbeck Christine Eiserman Carol Elmer Curtis Elmer Mark Endres Jodi Ensor Katherine Farrey Scott Fernstaedt Mark Field Pam Finley Karen Foley Kathleen Franson Robert Fritsch Jr. Dean Fuchs Ben Fuller Seth Fuller Louis Furgal Roger Geigel Wendi Gelbach Linda Gilbertson Jolene Gobeli Donna Goepfert Pamela Goodman John Gosset Roxanne Gratz Vivienne Gremp Darren Grinnell Wendy Haas Michael Haeft Angella Hall Tracy Hamilton Jenny Hampton Jackie Hanson Scott Hassler Lisa Heindel Laura Hemming Jon Hendrickson 115 Status Comes James Henning Oona Hetland Sue Hill Jeff Hoevker Julie Hogan Eric Holthaus Jeffrey Hughes Amy Ingold R. Bruce Irvin Jana Isely Monica Johnson Rebecca Johnson Tina Johnson Elizabeth Keenen Robert King Robert Kohn Ann Krahenbuhl Heidi Krahenbuhl Matthew Krebs David Krieger Teri Kubly Michelle Kundert Peggy LaBorde Lisa Lane Brett Larson Deborah Larson Krae Lausch Jeff Legler Ray Legler 116 To Upperclassmen Eric Leibold Beth Leighty Cheryl Leinberger Julene Leuzinger Lori Leudy Daniel Lynch David McGuire Douglas McLoud Scott Menehan David Miller Mary Ann Miller Vicky Miller Mary Moe Joseph Najat Dorrene Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Diana Neuenschwander Fred Neuenschwander Donald Nymann David O’Donnell Gordon Ostrander Shan Ott Jana Oxenreider Sandra Paske James Patterson Jill Paulson Jeffrey Peters Sheri Peterson Tracey Pilz David Pinnow Mary Prain Tony Prechel Scott Quehl Jim Rackow Lisa Radke Mark Radzanowski Richard Rasmussen Pete Regez Pam Robenolt 117 Juniors Punk Out Julia Robertson Kathy Robertson Daniel Roeschli Kevin Roth John Roundy Lori Ruch Sheryl Ruf Dale Rufer Ed Rule Gary Sanders Amy Santiago Amy Scheffer Dawn Schindler Todd Schindler Daniel Schlichting Steven Schmitt Robert Schmitz Jerry Schumacher Patricia Schwartz Michael Seward Curt Sharkey Chris Shell Jon Siedschlag Mary Silvis Anita Smith Tina Smith Pamela Soddy Susan Sorn Mary Staab Jeff Stauffacher Wade Steinmann Shawn Stocker Michael Stormont Keith Streit Michele Stuckey Donna Studt Ron Swaag Wendy Swiggum Audrey Thompson Tracy Thompson Karen Thorsen Tammy Trickel Lawrence Turner Larry Vavra Justina Vickerman Gregory Wasylyk Steven Webster Tim Weiss Carrie Weldon Patrick Welsh Eric Welty Tammy Wenger Michelle Wichser Donald Wild Lonnie Wild Glenn Willborn Kurt Winkler Julie Wuethrich Alan Wueirich Janet Wuthrich Ginny Wyss Kurt Wyss Molly Zimmerman Time Passes Joy Ableman Cindy Aebly Cheryl Alston Malinda Altmann Delinda Amacher Brett Ambrose Peter Ammon Scott Anderson Richard Armstrong Karen Austin Too Quickly Sarah Cunningham reflects on her AFS experiences Larry Bartelt Mark Baumeister Connie Barth Terri Benson Nicola Barth Charlie Baumann Scott Benzschawel Donald Best Adam Berndt John Blumer Alan Boeck Patricia Bohren Seniors Eagerly Donald Brandt Jolene Brennan Kerry Brennan Jeff Briggs Robin Broge Kelly Bruess Rebecca Brunner Bonnie Buri Todd Butler Michael Cashman Diana Colden James Culhane Await May 22 Sarah Cunningham John Ditulio John Oaehlin Frank Donny Jennifer Deprez Robert Dittmer Amy Duit Greg Ellefson Brian Einbeck Stewart Ellsworth Constance Endres Mike Ernster 123 Cindy Aebly Reigns Over Charlie Hampton labors over his books. Thomas Esser Elizabeth Estep Jeffrey Falk Wayne Foesch Bonnie Foley Diane Foulker Mike Foulker Dawn Friedli Keith Friske Larry Fryer Scott Fuchs Teresa Fuller Homecoming Activities Susan Fulton Fernando Gil Carbo Barry Grabow Francis Furgal Patricia Gobeli , Lori Gilbertson Brenda Goebel Steve Gilbertson Barbara Goodman 125 Senior Leadership Sends Connie Barth finds photographers very irritating. Kobin Griffin Daniel Grimm Kimberly Hallblade Charles Hampton Lynne Hardy Karelyn Hessel Kelly Hilfiker Cindy Himes Beth Hoesly James Hughes Randall Hughes Todd Hughes Basketball Team To Regionals -4 fr A Melissa Isely Ben Jew Gary Jones Thomas Keenen Rita Iverson Diane Jones Marilyn Keegan Micheal Kennison Mark Jacobson Tom Jacobson Senior Class Basks Kimberly Kerr Kraig Kline Bruce Kiel Mike Krieger Roxanne Kirichkow Deanna Kruse Mark Klemm Barry Kubly Mary Ann Kundert Timothy Kundert Lynn Lancaster Scott Lane Craig Larson Karci Lausch Brenda Lawver Brian Lincoln In Prosperity Jeffrey Luedy Ann Maurer Robert Maclnnis Dianne Marty Scott Marty Daniel Maurer Joseph Maurer Laurie Maveus Douglas Mayer Jeffrey Mayer 129 Male Cheerleaders James McArdle Edward McKenna Brett Miller Paul Miller Kathleen McElhaney Mary McKeown Lorie Miller Stacey Miller Brian McGinnis Brian Meier Mark McHoes ■ Kurt Meyers 130 Excite Crowds Randy Mitchell Jaqueline Moe Jennie Monson Lisa Mueller Gail Myers Stephen Nelson Patricia Neumann Margaret Nusbaum Shelly O'Bel Roberta Olson James Ott Lisa Pahnke Mark Parr Marci Patterson Lisa Peck Shawn Petit 131 “’83” First to Graduate Terri Benson eyes the camera Dennis PFingsten Carolyn Pierce Jeffery Pilz Timothy Pinnow Patrick Place Clark Priebe Douglas Prien Keith Prien Kevin Purcell Steven Pyle David Radzanowski Robert Rasmussen With 211 2 Credits Kevin Riese Joyce Rufer Terry Rufenacht James Rufi Scott Rufener David Rufer Randall Rule Brian Schmoldt Bruce Schmoldt Douglas Schoenike AFS Sends Two JoAnn Schuepp Michael Schuetz James Schumacher Neal Schwartz Carla Schwartzmann Joseph Seffrood Daniel Seward Robert Share Scott Shippy Wendell Showers Andrea Shreve Sheila Signer Margie Smith Brian Soddy Angela Stamm Karen Stanley Abroad; Brings Three Mr. Ryder aids Bill Tackacs with a computer program Brian Starr Mike Sutter Steven Stroessner Lori Swank Allison Studer Lori Summ Susan Swenson William Takacs Timothy Swiggum Andrea Thompson Daniel Trainor David Traul 135 Seniors Finally Scott Vavra glances up from his studying. Chris CJbert Steven Vandlen Lori VanWagenen Scott Vavra Gene Vetterli Robert Wahler Steven Weber Brenda Weckerly David Weckerly Dawn Weckerly Nancy Wescott Richard Westgard Win A Spirit Stick Michael Wilde Craig Wuthrich Shan Zimmerman Marjean Zweifel Gary Wolf Amy Wyss Lori Zumkehr Sally Wright Amy Yurs Connie Wunschel Michael Zach Ceremonies Forced Indoors For the second successive year, graduation ceremonies were held in the gymnasium because of threatening weather. Approximately 2.050 spectators gathered to help commemorate the milestone for the 224 graduates. Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies were once again combined. Pastor Pin-now gave the opening prayer. Father Campion inspired the class to stop taking from life and instead to start giving. Class President Rich Armstrong and Vice President Barb Goodman both addressed the class with words of encouragement as they reminded everyone of the class motto — “To accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream; not only plan, but also believe. Citizenship awards were bestowed upon P.J. Miller and Lynn Lancaster for their com munity support. Soon afterward, diplomas were received with an open hand and a firm handshake. The administration was also recognized. as a gorilla in a cap and gown presented them with bananas, amusing and astonishing everyone. 1. Pastor Pinnow addresses the assembly. 2. Everyone sings the ' Halleluiah Chorus. 3. Mr. Hartwig hands Dave Traul his diploma. 4. Citizenship Award winners for 1983 are P.J. Miller and Lynn Lancaster 5. Class Vice President Barb Goodman says a few words. 6. The 1983 class motto. 7. The seniors in band and chorus perform for the last time. 138 To Accomplish Great Things We Must Not Only Act But Also Dream Not Only plan But AL5fti Believe 139 Graduation 1983: In Retrospect To many seniors, graduation is just a beautiful day. This may be so, but a lot of planning had to be made in advance to pull off'' this special day. When members of the class of 1983 were just juniors, they took a survey on self-scheduling day in the spring. This survey was prompted by complaints from Ann Gaylor, president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation. a Madison-based organization. Gaylor objected to the baccalaureate being combined with commencement and to the idea that a Catholic priest — Father Campion — had been the speaker for the past nine years. Out of the 205 who completed the survey, 145 preferred the combined baccalaureate-commencement ceremony and 168 wanted to continue to choose the graduation speaker by a student vote. The outcome of the survey resulted in the class voting in Father Campion again as speaker for their combined baccalaureate-commencement exercises. The class of 1984 also took this survey, with the same preference for a combined ceremony. Mr. Sathoff said that the juniors will probably take the survey every year as long as he's around because he feels it is the graduating class' decision. He commented that it was strange that nobody approached anyone in Monroe. Sathoff also felt that Gaylor probably wasn’t aware of the type of speech Father Campion gives and that somebody should have checked some things out beforehand. All but two schools in the Badger Conference don't have baccalaureate anymore, and Monroe s is combined with commencement. In the fall of 1982, seniors voted on class officers. These officers selected graduation announcements. Committees met with the officers and senior class advisor Mr. Brockman to determine the class motto, colors, gift, and flower. Graduation speakers were voted upon; announcements, caps and gowns, memory books, and other paraphernalia were ordered. With anticipation, seniors received these items in the spring, making graduation seem just a little closer. Finally the day arrived. May 22, 1983 had long been awaited. That morning, senior class officers helped set up in the gymnasium for the big event since inclement weather prevented an outdoor ceremony. At 1:00, the lining-up began for the 1:30 exercises. At this ceremony, 224 seniors experienced the mixed emotions of graduating. Now all that are left are the memories... of the Rent-a-Gorilla which made an appearance at graduation, of speeches made by Rich, Barb, and Father Campion, of the last time the whole class was together in MHS, and so much more . . . 1. Father Tom urges seniors to change their attitude about life. 2. A collection of memories. 3. Pastor Pinnow, Father Campion, and Mr Sathoff watch in amusement as a gorilla makes an unexpected and unforgettable appear ance at graduation. 140 Scholarships Given to Needy Seniors The academic achievements of the senior class were recognized at the Awards Might Ceremonies held Monday, May 16 in the Lecture Hall. Sixty-six students were awarded scholarships amounting to almost $90,000. Other deserving students received Music Clinic scholarships. Junior class Badger State Winners had been recognized earlier. Rasmussen — Neushwander; ROW 4: J. Graf — Anna Beller Memorial; P Ammon — Green Co Ag Chest. Neushwander. Odell. Top 10%. S. Stroessner — Frautsch; P Miller — Dahms. Key Club; D. Radzanowski — D A. Crandall. Liaison Board. Top 10%; T. Pinnow — Odell. Top 10%; D. Schoenike — Frautschy, Lion's Club; J. Ott — Masonic: W. Takacs — Forensics Award; J. Ditulio — Frautschy; J. Falk — Kendall C. Digman; ROW 5: B. Grabow — Odell. Top 10%; K. Kline — Karl Wenger Me morial; K. Bruce — Brennan s Business Award; G. Jones — Frautschy: S. Anderson — Frautschy. Guess. Top 10%; D. Pfingsten — Frautschy. Knights of Columbus. James Mayer Memorial. Rufenacht Oil Scholarship. F.F.A. Alumni; M. Nusbaum — Jaycette: N. Barth — Odell. Top 10%: L. Swank — Monroe Clinic; J. Monson — Monroe Education Assoc. Scholarship: ROW 6: S. Benzschawel — full athletic scholarship to GW Madison; R. Share — Guess. Top 10%: D. Grimm — Key Club. M Club; A. Yurs — Milwaukee Straton; J. Rufi — Frautschy: C. Larson — Frautschy. Monroe Educators Assoc. Scholarship; S. Marty — Frautschy; A. Wyss — Kiwanis Club; M. Jacobson — Frautschy; M. Isely Denman. Top 10%; ROW 7: P. Place — Robert Schilt Memorial. F.F.A. Alumni; T. Esser — Knights of Columbus; M. Klemm — Robert Hardell Jr.; M Club. Odell. Top 10% C. Baumann — Top 10%; D. Traul — Frautschy. Odell. Top 10%; M. Parr — Frautschy; K. Prein — F.F.A. Alumni; K. McElhaney — Feldt, French Club Top 10%; Not pictured — J. Schumacher — Frautschy, Kiwanis Club. Weckerly, Top 10%. Badger State Winners: Mary Silvis. Mark Endres. Mike Deignan. and Ted Carroll. Absent — Wendy Swiggum. Award Winners, FRONT ROW: K. Bruess — Key Club. Liaison Board; B. Soddy — Frautschy. Guess. Top 10%: S. Pyle — Anna Beller Memorial; B. Jew — GW Madison School of Music Scholarship. Top 10%; ROW 2: L. Mueller — Green Co. Alumni Assoc. — GW-Madison; C. Aebly — Kiwanis Club. Pamela Wittwer Memorial; L. Lancaster — Key Club; P. Bohren — Doris Messmer; R Iverson — Doris Messmer; K Kerr — Kiwanis Club; R. Griffin — Kiwanis Club; R. Kirichkow — Green Co. Alumni Assoc. — GW-Madison. Neushwander; M. Kundert — Anna Beller Memorial: K. Hessel Neushwander; L. Hardy — Gapen. Top 10%; L. Peck — Anna Beller Memorial; B. Wekcerly — Guess. Neushwander, Top 10%; ROW 3: J. Moe — Gapen, Top 10%; A. Duit — Green Co. Alumni Assoc. — GW-Madison. Johnson, Key Club, GW Provi sions, Neushwander. Top 10%; A.Shreve — Doris Messmer; B. Goodman — Doris Messmer; C. Endres — Knights of Columbus; S. Schutz — Top 10%: B. Buri — Lion's Club; K. Hallblade — First Federal Savings and Loan: J. Deprez — Knights of Columbus. Top 10%: T. Fuller — GN-M Scholarship; M. McKeown — Top 10%; R. 141 Ableman, Joy A.: Basketball 1.2,3; Chorale 2.3; French Club 1; Student Exchange 3: Tennis 1.2,3.4. Aebly. Cindy J.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; D.E.C.A. 4; Key Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1; Track 1.2. Alston. Cheryl E.: Cross Country 1; Equestrian Club 2.3.4; Fine Arts Fair 2; M Book Business Staff 4; Pow der Puff Football 2.4; Track I. Altmann, Malinda M.: D.E.C.A. 4; F.F.A. 1.2. Amacher, Delinda K : D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. Ambrose. Brett A.: Baseball 1.2.3,4; Capstone 4; Foot ball 1.2.3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. Ammon. Peter E.: Concert Band 1; Deutschlandverein 2; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3. Kasemacher 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1,2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 2.3.4; Science Club 4; Student Exchange 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4; Computer Club 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Anderson. Scott A.: Mexico Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Armstrong. Richard D.; Art Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleading 4; Class Officer 4; Equestrian Club 3; Football 1.2; Golf 3.4; Student Exchange 3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Austin. Karen M.: D.E.C.A. 4; Fine Arts Fair 2; Gymnastics 2; M-Book Business Staff 3; Softball 1; Tennis I; Transferred from Bloomington. Mn 1981. Bartelt, Larry J.: F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4: Wrestling 1. Barth. Connie R. Barth. Nicola M.: Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2: F.B.L.A. 3.4: M Book Staff 3.4: M Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Theatre Crew 3. Baumann. Charles V.R.: Basketball 1,2,3; Concert Band 2; Cross Country 4; Golf 1.2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3; Key Club 4; M Club 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3; Computer Club 3. Baumeister. Mark G. Benson. Terri L.: Fine Arts Fair 2; Pep Club 2; Trans ferred from lowaGrant 1980. Benzschawel. Scott A : Basketball 1,2,3,4; Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3.4; M Club 1,2; Student Exchange 3; Track 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 3; V.I.C.A. 4. Berndt. Adam L.: Fine Arts Fair 2. Best. Donald J.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Blumer. John D.: Football 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. Boeck. Alan J.: Football 4; Intramurals 3.4; Spanish Club 1. Bohren. Patricia L.: All School Play 3.4; Cheerleading 1; Chorale 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Fine Arts Fair 4: Kasemacher 1; Track 2. Brandt. Donald A.: Capstone 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track I; V.I.C.A. 1. Brennan. Jolene K.: Art Club 3.4; Equestrian Club 1.2.3.4. Brennan, Kerry A.: Art Club 3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1; Key Club 1.2; M Club 3; Ski Club 1; Theatre Crew 2; Track 1.2,3.4. Briggs. Jeff C.: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Broge. Robyn L.: Powder Puff Football 1.2.3.4. Bruce. Kenneth L.: D.E.C.A. 3,4; Mexico Club 1.2; Spain Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2,3. Bruess. Kelly A.: Badger Girl's State 3; Concert Band 2; Cross Country 1,2; Deutschlandverein 2; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Gymnastics 1,2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Kasemacher 1,2; Key Club 1,2.3,4; Liaison Board 3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Student Exchange 3; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Brunner, Angela C.: Chorus 3; F.H.A. 3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Transferred from Darlington 1982. Brunner. Rebecca J.: School Musical 1.2; Cheerlead ing 1; Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 3.4: F.H.A. 3: Key Club 1. Bunker. Mona L. Buri. Bonnie S.: A.F.S. Club 1.2.3,4; Cheerleading 2,3.4; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Chorale I; Chorus 1; Con cert Band 2.3; Deutschlandverein 2; Fine Arts Fair 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,4; M Book Staff 4; Marching Band 1,2.4; Musical 2; Pep Band 1.3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Butler. Todd G.: Basketball I; Mexico Club 1.2; Spain Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 3; Computer Club 4. Cashman. Mike D. Colden. Diana M.; I.M.C. Club 1,2,3. Culhane. J. Patrick; Basketball 1: Football 1; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Cuningham. Sarah M.: A.F.S. Club 4: French Club 4; Gymnastics 4: Kaybec Club 4: Musical 4; Pep Club 4: Tennis 4; Exchange student from Barbados. Daehlin, John P.: Baseball 1,2; Football 1.2,3.4; Wres tling 1. Deprez. Jennifer K.: Chamber Choir 2.3,4; Chorale 1; Fine Arts Fair 2.4. Forensics 2; Musical 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Swing Choir 2,3,4. Dittmer. Robert J.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 4. Ditulio. John S.: Baseball 2.3: Basketball 1; Fine Arts Fair 2; Golf 4; Intramurals 3. Donny, Francis J.: Kasemacher 1; Ski Club 1.2; Tennis 1.2.3: Intramurals 3.4. Duit. Amy L.: Badger Girl's State 3: Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorale 1; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Liaison Board 3.4; Madrigal Singers 3.4; Marching Band 3; Pit Orchestra 2.3.4; Student Exchange 3; Swing Choir 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4 Einbeck, Brian M Ellefson. Greg E.: Concert Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,3. Ellsworth. Stewart D.: Art Club 1: Fine Arts Fair 2. Endres. Constance M.: Concert Band 3; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1; Mexico Club 1; Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 4. Ernster, Mike B.: Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Esser. Thomas A.: Basketball 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3; Football 1.2.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3; Key Club 4; M Club 4; Pit Orchestra 2. Estep. Elizabeth M D.E.C.A. 3.4; French Club 2; M Book Business Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Transferred from Sterling. Illinois 1981. Falk. Jeffrey R.: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 2.4 Foesch. Wayne A.: F.F.A. 2.3,4. Foley. Bonnie N.: Chorale 4; Fine Arts Fair 2,4; Gymnastics 1.2,4; Symphonic Band 1.2. Foulker. Diane L.: F.B.L.A. 4; Fine Arts Fair 4; M Book Business Staff 4. Foulker. Mike D.: Capstone 4; Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. 4 Friedli. Dawn L.: D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; Track 1. Friske. Keith Fryer. Larry A.: F.F.A. 1.2,3.4. Fuchs. Scott R.: Football 2. Fuller, Teresa M.: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3; Fine Arts Fair 4; French Club 3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1.2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Fulton. Susan L.: Concert Band 4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Transferred from Brodhead. Furgal, Francis M.: Cheerleading 4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 3.4; Transferred from Monterey. California 1981. Gilbertson. Lori L.: Chorus 4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4. Gilbertson. Steve: Art Club 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Football 4. Gil Carbo. J. Fernando: A.F.S. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Exchange student from Spain. Gobeli, Patricia L.: Art Club 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3: Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2.3: Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Goebel. Brenda M.: Art Club 3. Goodman. Barbara R.: Basketball 2; Class Officer 2,4; Concert Band 2; Cross Country 2.4; Fine Arts Fair 4; French Club 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3.4; Kasemacher 2.3; Key Club 2; M Book Staff 3; Model United Nations 4; Theatre Crew 2.3; Track 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3.4; Transferred from Brodhead 1980. 142 Grabow. Barry E.: Football 1.2; Key Club 4; Liaison Board 1,2: Liaison Board Alternate 3; Model United Nations 2.4; Science Club 4; Computer Club 4; Intra-murals 4 Graf. Joseph D.: French Club 3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Model United Nations 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. Griffin. Robin E.: Concert Band 3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Softball 1; Symphonic Band 1.2; Theatre Crew 3.4. Grimm. Daniel A.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 1,2.3,4; M Club 3.4; Student Exchange 3. Hallblade. Kimberly A.: Cheerleading 1.2; Chamber Choir 2,3.4; Chorale 1: Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3: Student Exchange 3; Swing Choir 2.3.4. Hampton. Charles P.; Capstone 4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Cross Country 3.4; Key Club 3.4; Student Exchange; Track; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Hardy. Lynne A.: Concert Band 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1; Marching Band 1; Softball 1; Symphonic Band 1; Volleyball 2; Wind Ensemble 3. Hessel. Karelyn R.: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 2.3; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Pit Orchestra 4; Softball 1.2,3; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 4; Volleyball 2.3; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Hilfiker. Kelly R.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cheerleading 1,2; Powder Puff Football 2.3.4; Track 1,2. Himes. Cynthia R.: Basketball 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 3.4; Powder Puff Football 4; Theatre Crew 3; Track 1. Hoesly Beth Ann: Basketball 1.2; Chorus 1; M Book Business Staff 4; Powder Puff Football 1.2,3,4; Soft ball 1,2,3,4. Hughes. James M.: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3. Hughes. Randy J.: Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Key Club 2,3.4; Track 1.2.3. Hughes. Todd A.: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1. Isely. Melissa H.: Spanish Club 1.2. Iverson, Rita R.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Concert Band 2.3; French Club 1,2,4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Marching Band 1.2.4; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 1: Volleyball 2.3; Wind Ensemble 4. Jacobson. Mark A.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3.4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Mexico Club 1.2. Jacobson. Thomas A.: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Jew. Ben C.: Badger Boy's State 3; Basketball 1; Con cert Band 1; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4. Key Club I; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1,2.3; Pit Orchestra 2.3; Student Exchange 3; Tennis 1.2,3; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. Jones. Diane L.: Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 3.4; Intra- murals 3.4; Volleyball 2.3. Jones. Gary L.: F.B.L.A. 3; Golf 1.2; M-Book Business Staff 3.4; Mexico Club 1.2; Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3. Keegan. Marilyn K.: Equestrian Club 1.2,3.4; F.H.A 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2,4; Powder Puff Football 3. Keenen, Thomas P.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 3.4. Kennison. Mike L.: Football 1.2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. Kerr. Kimberly R. A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball 1.2,3; Chorale 2,3.4; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Musical 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Softball 1,2.3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Theatre Crew 3,4; Volleyball 2,3.4. Kiel, Bruce A.: Football 2; Golf 3. Kirichkow. Roxanne L.: Art Club 1; Concert Band 3; Fine Arts Fair 4; Forensics 2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4 Theatre Crew 2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 4 Klemm. Mark A.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; M Club 2.3.4; Student Exchange 3; Computer Club 3. Kline. Kraig R.: Geotrekkers 1. Krieger. Mike A. Kruse. Deanna: Transferred from Doniphan Mo. 1981. Kubly. Barry A.: F.B.L.A. 3; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; M Book Business Staff 3. Kundert, Mary A.: Chamber Choir 2.3.4; Chorale 1; Fine Arts Fair 4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4. Kundert, Tim D.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 3. Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. 4. Lancaster. Lynn R.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Chorale 3,4; Class Officer 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Fine Arts Pair 4; French Club 1.2.3,4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Key Club 1.3. Lane. Scott M.: Baseball 1; Football I. Larson, Craig A.: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1; Football 2.3.4; Key Club 1; M Club 3.4; Wrestling 1. Lausch. Karci L.: Chorus 1.4; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Fine Arts Fair 4. Lawver. Brenda S.: Equestrian Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3.4; Softball 2.3; Powder Puff Football 2,3.4. Lincoln. Brian K.: Football 1.2: Track 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2. Luedy, Jeff A.: Baseball 1.2,4; Basketball 1. Maclnnis, Robert I.: Liaison Board; Student Represen tative to School Board. Marty, Dianne K.: D.E.C.A. 3: M-Book Business Staff 3; Powder Puff Football 3.4. Marty. Scott R.: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1; Foot ball 1.2. Maurer. Ann M.: Art Club 2.3.4; Fine Arts Fair 2; Pep Club 1. Maurer. Dan J.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3. Maurer. Joseph. Maveus, Laurie A.: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; M Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Mayer. Doug S.: F.F.A. 1.2,3; Football 1.2. Mayer. Jeff A.: Basketball 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4. McArdle, James D.; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Golf 1; Key Club 1,2.3.4; M Club 1; Photogra phy Club 4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 2.3.4. McElhaney. Kathleen: Chamber Choir 3.4; Chorale 1.2; Class Officer 1.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; M-Book Staff 3.4; Musical 1,2.3; Theatre Crew 2.3.4: Madrigal 3.4. McGinnis. Brian E.: Football 2; Intramurals 3. McHoes, Mark A.: Transferred from LaCrosse 1981. McKenna. Edward D.: D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2.3. McKeown. Mary K.: Concert Band 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Symphonic Band 1.2; Theatre Crew 3.4; Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 3.4. Meier. Brian C.: Track 1.2. Meyers. Kurt D.: Art Club 2.3.4; Cheerleading 4; Capstone 4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4. Miller. Bret H.: D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Golf 3; Wrestling 1. Miller. Lorie L.: D.E.C.A. 4; M-Book Business Staff 3; Powder Puff Football 3.4. Miller. Paul J.: Basketball 1.2; Class Officer 1.2; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Kasemacher 1,2,3; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Student Exchange 3; Track 1.2.3,4 Miller. Stacey J.: Cheerleading 1.2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; French Club 1.2,3.4; Kaybec 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. Mitchell. Randy M.: Transferred from Dakota. Illinois 1981. Moe. Jacqueline M.: Art Club 2; Class Officer 3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Kaybec Club 3.4; M Book Staff 3,4; Student Exchange 3. Monson. Jennie A.: M Book Staff 3.4; Ski Club 1.2: Tennis 2.3; Transferred from Crandon High School 1979. Mueller. Lisa M.: Cheerleading 3.4; Concert Band 2; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Fine Arts 2.4; Gymnastics 2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Kasemacher 1.2: Symphonic Band 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensem ble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3,4. Myers. Gail R.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 4; Football 1. Nelson. Stephen S.: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2.3. 143 Neumann. Patricia A.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cheerlead ing 1.2; Chorus 3: D.E.C.A. 4; Theatre Crew 3; Track 1.2. Nusbaum, Margaret M.: Equestrian Club 4; Kase macher 1; Pep Club 1.2; Volleyball 2. O'Bel. Shelly R.: Cheerleading 1.2.3; Concert Band 2; Gymnastics 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Symphonic Band 1. Olson. Roberta R.: Transferred from Argle. 1982 Ott. James T : Baseball 2.3.4; Chorale 1; Concert Band 2.3; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Musical 1; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Pit Orchesta 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4; Computer Club 3; Jazz Ensemble 3.4. Pahnke. Lisa M.; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2.3: Marching Band 1.2; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Softball 1. Parr. Mark A. Patterson. Marci M.: F.B.L.A. 3: M Book Business Staff 3.4; Marching Band 1.2: Mexico Club 2; Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2. Peck, Lisa K.: Instrumental Small Ensemble 2; Span ish Club 4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 1.2; Volleyball 2.3.4. Petit, Shawn M.: Baseball 4; Wrestling 1. Pfingsten. Dennis L.: F.F.A. 2.3,4; I.M.C. 3.4; Transferred from Crystal Lake Central. 1980. Pierce. Carolyn S. Pilz. Jeffrey C.: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Capstone 4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Student Exchange 3: V.I.C.A. 4. Pinnow. Timothy D.: All School Play 2.3.4: Badger Boy's State 3; Chamber Choir 2.3.4; Chorale 1.3; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Football 1; Kasemacher 1.2,3; M Club 2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Exchange 3: Swing Choir 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Singers 2.3.4. Place. Patrick J.: Badger Boy's State 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. 2.3.4; Football 1.2,4; Student Ex change 3. Priebe. Clark A.: F.F.A 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3. Prien, Douglas D Capstone 4; Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. 4 Prien, Keith G.: F.F.A. 1.2,3.4; M Book Staff 4; Wrestling 3.4 Purcell. Kevin M Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 2.3.4 Pyle. Steven G.: Basketball 1; Concert Band 1.2.3: Fine Arts Fair 2.4: Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Kasemacher 2.3.4: Pep Band 3; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Radzanowski. David P.: Class Officer 2.3; Fine Arts Fair 4. Kasemacher 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Liaison Board 2.3.4: Model United Nations 1.2.3.4; Science Club 3.4; Track 2.4; Intramurals 2.3.4: Student Repre sentative to School Board 4 Rasmussen. Robert W : Concert Band 1.2.4; Deutsch landverein 1; Fine Arts Fair 2.4. Forensics 1.2; Instru mental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Kasemacher 1.2; M Book Staff 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Model United Nations 2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band 3; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 3. Riese, Kevin W Baseball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramur als 3,4. Rufenacht. Terry L.: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2.3; Mexico Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Ex change 3; Track 1.2,3.4. Rufener, Scott A.: F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 2. Rufer. David A.: Basketball 1.2: Track 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3. Rufer. Joyce M.: F.B.L.A. 3.4. Rufi. James J.: Football 1.2; Intramurals 3.4 Rule, Randall L.: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Capstone 4; Concert Band 4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Marching Band 4; Symphonic Band 1.2,3: V.I.C.A 4; Wrestling I. Schmoldt. Brian C. Schmoldt, Bruce C. Schoenike, Douglas P.: Chamber Choir 3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Fine Arts Fair 4; Football 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Computer Club 3.4. Schuepp. JoAnn C.: Basketball 1.2: D.E.C.A. 3.4. French Club 1.2: Key Club 1; M Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 3.4; Theatre Crew 2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3. Schuetz, Michael Z.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Schumacher. James C.: Fine Arts Fair 4. Schwartz. Neal L.; Mexico Club 1.2: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4. Schwartzmann, Carla: A.F.S. Club 4; Chamber Choir 4; Kaybec Club 4 Share. Robert W Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Key Club 1; Liaison Board Alternate 1; M Club 3.4; Student Exchange 3: Computer Club 3. Shippy. Scott A. Showers. Wendell F.; Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. Shreve, Andrea L.: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Chorale I: Fine Arts Fair 4; Gymnastics 1; Madrigal Singers 2.3,4; Musical 2,3; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Theatre Crew 2. Signer. Sheila J.: Equestrian Club 1.2,3.4; F.H.A 1.2.3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff Football 3.4 Smith. Margie L.: Concert Band 3; Fine Arts Fair 4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Transferred from Brodhead 1981. Soddy. Brian K.: Fine Arts Fair 4; Football 1.2.3: Kase macher 1.2.3.4; Model United Nations 4; Science Club 4. Wrestling 1.2,3; Computer Club 4; Intramurals 3.4 Stamm. Angela K : F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A 1.2. Stanley. Karen M.: Basketball 1. Starr. Brian K. Stroessner. Steve J.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; All School Play 2.4; Concert Band 2; Football 1.2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2.4; Jazz Ensemble 3: Kasemacher 2,3.4; Marching Band 3; Model United Nations 2.3; Musical 3; Pep Band 2.3,4; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4: Wrestling 1; Computer Club 3. Studer. Allison A.: Spanish Club I; Theatre Crew 3; Volleyball 2.3.4. Summ. Lori K. Sutter. Michael J.: V.I.C.A. 4; Intramurals 3.4. Swank. Lori A.. Fine Arts Fair 2; Pep Club 1.2; Powder Puff Football 2. Swenson. Susan A.: Chorale 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2,3.4; Equestrian Club 1.2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Fine Arts Fair 4; I.M.C. Club 2,3,4; M-Book Business Staff 4; Musical 4; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff Football 2.4; Theatre Crew 4. Swiggum. Timothy F.: Baseball 1; Intramurals 3. Takacs, William S.. Computer Club 3.4; Concert Band 1; Fine Arts Fair 4; Forensics 2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Mexico Club 1.2; Model United Nations 2,3.4; Science Club 4: Spanish Club 1,2; Student Exchange 3; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. Thompson. Andrea J.: Chorale 1.2.3.4; Chorus 4; Equestrian Club 1.2.3.4; I.M.C. Club 3.4; Pep Club I; Powder Puff Football 2.4, Trainor. Daniel K Traul. David K ; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Tennis 2.3; Intramurals 3.4 Ubert, Chris A : Capstone 4; V.I.C.A 4; Wrestling 1. Vandlen. Steve L. VanWagenen. Lori A.: Art Club 3.4; I.M.C. Club 1.2; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 1.2; Volleyball 2.3. Vavra. Scott. Vetterli. Gene A.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 4 Wahler. Robert G.: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Weber. Steve A. Weckerly. Brenda S.: A.F.S. Club 1; Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3.4; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 2,3.4; Softball 1.2.3; Sym phonic Band 2; Tennis 2.3,4; Wind Ensemble 1.2.3,4 Weckerly. David G.: F.F.A. 1,2.3. Weckerly. Dawn E.: A.F.S. Club 1; Chorus 3. Wescott. Nancy J.: Transferred from Brodhead 1982 Westgard. Richard L Wilde. Michael A. 144 Wolf, Cary T.: F.F.A. I; Liaison Board I Wright, Sally J.: Equestrian Club 4. Track 4. Trans ferred from Freeport 1981. Wunschel. Connie E. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Chamber Choir 3.4 Chorale 1,2,3; Fine Arts Fair 2.4; Powder Puff Football 1; Softball 1,2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Volleyball 2.3,4. Wuthrich. Craig A Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3.4; Football I; Symphonic Band 1,2. Wyss. Amy J.; Cheerleading 1,2; Fine Arts Fair 4; Instramurals 3.4; Spanish Club 3. Yurs, Amy: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4: D E C.A. 3.4; Intra murals 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Zach. Michael P.: A.F.S. Club 2,3.4; Fine Arts Fair 4. Geotrekkers. 1.2; Liaison Board 1.2.3.4; Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4. Zimmerman. Shan M.: Chorus 1,2; Track 1,2,3. Zumkehr, Lori A.: Cheerleading 2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; F.B.L.A. 3; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 2.3; Track 2.3. Zweifel, Marjean L. 145 Seniors Experience A Year of Lasts While many organizations and sports teams captured many firsts.” seniors, as always, experienced a year full of “lasts.” For those in clubs or sports, they took part in their last games, meets, meetings, and activities. Those in band or chorus participated in last concerts. For some, this was the last year of classes, while others will go on for more school. At graduation, seniors took time to reflect upon their high school years. Class President Rich Armstrong, in his speech, pointed out such highlights as the unforgettable silence when the Class of '83 partook in its first Bat tie Cry; driver's licenses and class rings ob tained in the sophomore year; and Bandit mania and the food fight of their junior year. He also noted that this class had been fortunate in that none of its members had died. Armstrong expressed the idea that many were feeling when he urged that seniors should keep in touch, so that the friendships formed during high school would not die, but would continue to grow. After thirteen years of school in Monroe, seniors joined together for that one last time on May 22. paving the way for a new class of seniors. 1. President Rich Armstrong recollects the past four years. 2 Senior Class Officers: Kathi McElhaney. trea surer; Jackie Moe. secretary; Barb Goodman, vice presi dent; and Rich Armstrong, president. 146 Ableman, Joy 76. 120 Adkins. Jerry 51. 102 Adkins. Terry 51. 102 Aebly. Cindy 10. 11. 82. 83. 120. 141 A.F.S. 32 Alexander. Lisa 33. 37, 81. 89, 108 ALLEN. MR. KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 59 Alston. Cheryl 22. 120 Alston, Paul 79. 93. 114, 157 Alston. Russell 108 ALT. MS. JAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62. 81 Altmann, Malinda 120 Amacher. Delinda 120 Ambler. Kathryn 5. 6. 13. 28. 38. 81. 102 Ambrose, Brett 23. 79. 120 Ammann, William 102 Ammon. Christian 13, 29. 34, 40. 114 Ammon. Elizabeth 10. 32. 40. 47. 102 Ammon. Peter 13. 46. 120. 141 Ammon. Richard 51. 88. 102 Anderegg. Debra 114 Anderegg, Shelly 102 Anderson. Brian 79. 114 Anderson. Kathy 108 Anderson. Rich 114 Anderson. Scott 37. 120. 127 141 ANTON. MR SHERMAN (CUSTODIAN) 66 APPEL. MR. TOM (MATHEMATICS) 45. 54. 77. 86 Armstrong. Richard 10. 16. 30.88. 120. : 37. 146 RT CLUB 2? Kult. Gloria 3' Austin Karen 120 Babula Amy 81. 102 � he. Kevin 5 114 pker. David 13. 25. 26. 38. 108 9ker rinfcl08 ftker. Tina M 31. 32. 48. 114 ndi. Dale 59. 114 BAND 24. 25. 26. 27 ■ |nsley. James 114 . nslev Patrick (Not pictured) nsley Paula 102 hies Joanie 38. 92. 108 f telt. Larry 50. 121 Itelt Mike 51. 108 M |th. Connie 68. 121.. 126 ph. Nicola 31. 48. 40. 121. 141. 158 (tholf. Chris 85. 96|l08 ?THOLF. MR. JAMEsf NDUSTRIAL LOCATION) 18. 59. 96 Bartlett John 51. 1(38 B EBALL 93 M . Bajord. Heidi 25. 84. li2 BASKETBALL 82. 83, 84. 85. 86. 87 Battenberg, Dorothy m)2 Tim 0 {ian. Amy 32, ,o? |ann, Charlie 74 121. 129. 141 David 85. 08 ■an. William 3? 1 14 Markll21 Baum .artn , Anvr 102 Baum artmer. Wacey 43. 102 Bear. Wilsoi 51, 102 Beave ly 6. 43. 1 14 Becht It. KJly 33. 108 Bennett. Brijce 102 Bennett. MicralP77. 102 Bensor. Terri 22. 121. 132 Benzsfhawel. Scott 2. 3. 4. 5. 23. 79. 86. 121. 141 Bergemann. Renee 25. 81. 92, 108 Bergemann. Richard 16. 79. 88. 114. 158 Berndt. Adam 121 Berndt. Jodi 92. 108 Bernet. Cynthia 102 Bernhagen. Todd 102 Berry. Byron 14. 61. 108 Best. Donald 23. 50. 121 Best. Edward 50. 114 Beutel. Jeff 51 BIENEMAN MR. LESLIE (SCIENCE) 55 Biese. Arne 81. 102 Binger. Mark 102 Binger. Matthew 102 Blaser. Shelly 102 Blum. Joy 108 Blum. Peter 25, 46. 51. 102 Blumer, John 79, 121 Blumer Julie 47. 114 Boeck, Alan 121 BOECK MR DAN iCUSTODIAN) 66 BOECK MR DEI BERT (CUSTODIAN) 66 Boeck. Richard 108 BoecK. Shelly 33 37. 108 Bohren, Patricia 14. it Boll. Bradley 77. 85. 93. 102 Borowitz. Sue 89. 108 B )S$. Scot ! 08 Boucrs. Kev n 108 Bowen. Gary Not pictured) Bowman. Heath 102 Bowman. Susanna 22. 92. 114 Tran? Brandt. 102. 159 | Bregenzer, Jan res 77 94. Brennan. Anne 41. 75. 94. 108 | Brennan. Jolene 22. 30. 122 Brennan. Kathleen S iMr -KW „ „ _ Brennan. Kerry 75. 94. 122 , Briggs. Jeff 101. 122 Briggs. Karie 103 .Brockman. Andrew 40. 108 BROCKMAN. MR. EARL (ENGLISH) 57. 158 Broge.gillie 103 BrS§i, Robin 122 Bruce. James %j_l 14 Bruce. Keimeth 141 Bruce. Kris 31, 108 Bruce. Steve 41. 7? 94. U)8 Bruess. Brian 41. 77. 85 94, 103 BRUESS. MR. CLARENCEmNGLLSLT-41. 57. 64. 74. Bruess. Jennifer 25. 26. 38. 41. 43. 84. 108 Bruess. Kelly 13. 35. 41. 55. 122. 141 BRO S. MRS MARY LO(r.£ECRETARY) 6M Bruni. Pamela 4(L 85, 103 Brunner. Angela 122 Brunnir. Jon 85. 103 . Rebecca 31. 122 j • Todd 35. 114 Bryant. Chrisrm© (Not AuH rrd) ] Bunker Mona (Not pictured)] Buol. Kim 37. 47, 48, 11 Buol. Mark 42 114 B ;ol. Michael 1 14 Buol. Robert !03T J Buri. He( ky 2n Bun Bonnie I jl B(IRI MRS SHlRl L | Burke Kunberl. 8 i l( Bum. Kns 13. 2f 26, 32. 34. 40. BusDJ| R MRS oCJSAN (SPECIAL I Butler Todd 122 Butle; Troy 91. 108 BUVID. MR. DALE (SCIENCE) 55. 84. 94 CAIRY. MR KIM (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 59 CAPSTONE 23 Carroll, Dennis 77. 85. 94. 103 CARROLL. MR RICHARD (MATHEMATICS) 54. 79 Carroll Ted 16. 78 79. 114. 141 CARTER. MRS LAUINA (ENGLISH) 57 Carvalho, Joao 32. 39 61 Cashmen. Micnael 12? CASSEl BERR Y, MR. GERALD (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 65. 88 Celta. Julie 4. 3. 33. 34. 36. 108 CHEERl ADEPS 97 CHORUS 28, 29. 60 Christen. Aaron 94. 103 Christen. Cain 46. 94. 114 Christen. Todd 94. 108 Clairday, Patrick Cline, Heather 108 Cline, Patricia 82. 94 Coggins. Lisa 114 Colden. Diana 122 COMPUTER CLUB 46 Conti. Harold 77, 103 Coplien, Curtis 103 Coplien, Mark 25. 46. 96, 103 Coolien. Todd 16. 17. 114 Cromwell. Teresa 25. 26. 108 Crook. Dan 114 CROSS COUNTRY 74 75 Culhane. James 41. 122 Cunningham. Sarah 13. 20. 32. 39. 76. 121. 123. 158 Curran. Rodney 5’ °4 103 D (INDUSTRIAL D u ljohn79. 123 DALTON MR. T EDUCATION) 59 Davis. Lori 114 Deaol -JLinda 108 D [ C.A. 44 Decheine. Andrea 31. 114 Decheine. Jason 59. 114 Degenhardt. Dawn 108 enhardt Deignan, John 45. 77. 79. 96. 106 Deigned |� Wy Colleen 75. 84. 94, 103 Deigrwth, Michael 29. 36. 74. 86. §4 114. 141 Dernier iDeb 33. 103 DeiniMerfcichard 10. 50. 88. 14 DEMIK. MS CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 33. 58 Deprez. Jenrilfer 13. 28. 29. 123 |U 1 Deprez. Kristine 13. 14. 33, 76. I0j3 DEXHEIMER. MS. CANDICE (EIsllSH) 30. 36 57 159 Dillon.JKevin 86. 93. 114 Disch ChRtopher 33. 108 Disclh Michelle 13. 28. 108 DITTER. MR JOHN (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 63. 123 T',: OW k. 103 77.79.88. 108 103 • 25. 76. 84. aul 86. 96. 115 27.29,38.39.123. : KENT (GUIDANCE C UNSELOR) 18.65 Daniel 115 Dwyer. Brian? Dye, Deanna 31. 52. 81. 89. 92. 109 E Eakins. Victoria 103 EARLYWINE. MRS. MIMDY (HOME ECONOMICS) 58 Eberle. Randy 50. 115 EDMONDS. MRS. NANCY (COOK) 66 Eicholtz. Karen 109 Einbeck. Bradley 115 Einbeck. Brian 123 Eiserman. Christine 16. 29. 47, 48. 79. 86. 97. 115. 119. 157 Eiserman. Laura 47. 103 Ekena, Kris 16. 77. 85. 109 Ellefson. Greg 123 Ellefson, Kurt 77. 94. 103 Elliott. Robin 81. 103 Ellsworth. Stewart 123 Elmer. Carol 115 Elmer Cutis 29. 79. 94. 95. 115 Emberson. Kevin 51. 109 EMMONS. MR. JOHN (AGRICULTURE) 59 Endres. Colleen 26. 36. 38, 41. 77. 89. 109 Endres. Constance 75. 94, 123. 141 Endres. Mark 16. 41. 74. 88. 89. 94. 115. 141 Ensor, Jacey 42. 51, 103 Ensor. Jodi 115 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 30 Ernster, Mike 88. 123 Esser Thomas 45. 72, 79. 124. 141 Estep Amy 33. 103 Estep Elizabeth 44. 124 Ethridge. Julie 37. 75. 94. 103 ETTER MRS. KATHERINE (SCHOOL NURSE) 67 F Faith. James 51. 109 Falk Jeffrey 50. 51. 124. 141 Far . Catherine 33. 42. 115 Farris, k,chard 25. 40. 96. 103 F B.L.A. 31 FELDT. MS. DOLORES (VOCAL MUSIC) Fernstaedt, Jodi 41, 76. 85. 109 Fernstaedt, Scott 115 FFA 50. 51 FHA 33 Field. Mark 115 Finley. Chris 77. 85. 94. 103 Finley. Pam 33. 115 Fitzgerald. Patricia 26. 103 Flannery. Melissa 25. 84. 92, 103 Flick. Jenny 10. 94. .09 Foesch. Wan?ta 109 Foesch. Wa . ne 124 Foley. Borme 90. 124 Foley. Karen 50 1 15 £ Foley. Thomas 51. 77. ,109 FOOTFALL ?8. 79 FORENSg 34 Foster. Cin ■ 103.. Foulkef. Diane 124 Foulker. Mark 109 Foulker Mike 23. 124 Foulker. Teresa 51. 103. 159 Franson Kathleen 32. 115 Fra ier, James 94. 103 FRENCH CLUB 38 Ffiedli. Dawn 124 Friedli. Dena 33. 109 Friedly. Keith 109 Friske. Keith 124 Fritsch. Robert Jr. 115 Fry. Kevin 109 Fryer. Larry 50. 124 Fuchs. Dean 16. 17. 79. 88. 1 15 Fuchs. Heidi 81. 92. 103 Fuchs. Scott 124 Fuller. Ben 115 Fuller. Matt 77. 94. 103 Fuller. Seth 115 Fuller. Teresa 14. 26. 27. 38. 39. 124, 141 Fulton. Susan 125 Furgal. Francis 88. 123. 124 Furgal. Louis 14. 25. 26. 41. 115 Furgal. Mary Jo 37. 109 G Gamache. Philip 25. 26. 77. 109 Ganshert. Mary 26. 81. 92, 109 Geigel. Roger 115 Gelbach. Wendi 4. 13, 14. 16. 32. 79. 86. 115. 119 Genthe. Ember 109 Gentz. Jennifer 25. 26. 51. 58. 103 Gerber. Bryan 74. 94, 109 Gerber. Erika 75. 94., 103 GERBER. MR. WAYNE (CUSTODIAN) 66 GERMAN CLUB 40 Gift. Wayne 51. 77. 109 Gilbertson. Linda 16, 81. 115 Gilbertson. Lori 125 Gitoertson. Steve 79. 125 Gil Carbo. Fernando 20. 32, 37. 55. 125 Gille. Carrie|l03 Gille. Dean 109 Ginner. Tina 26. 28. 37. 92. 103 Glendenning. Ann 41, 77. 84. 94. 103 GLENDENNING. MRS. DONNA (ART I.M.C.) 61. 69 GLENDINNING. MR. RICHARD (MATHEMATICS 54. 77. 94 Gobeli. Jolene 14. 37. 82. 92. 115. 159 Gobeli. Patricia 13. 22. 125 Goebel. Brenda 18. 125 Goebel, Jennifer 25. 26. 32. 103 Goepfert. Brian 93. 109 v . Goepfert. Donna 10. 26. 31. 37. 42. 47. 115 Goepfert. Kris 103 GOLF 91 Goltz, Jackie 47. 109 Goodman. Barbara 10. 35. 75. 125, 139. 141. 146 Goodman. Heidi 51. 109 Goodman. Pammy 49. 115, 158 Gosset. John 38. 39. 46. 115 Graber. Ti 88 93, 109 Grabow BarrN 35 41 46. 125, 141 Graduation i38. 139. mo Graf. Joe 35. 38. 39. 125. Gratz. Roxanne 37. 92. 115 Gremp. Vivienne 115 Nra Grib. Thomas 13. Griffin. Robin 25. 26. 126.141 Grimm. Daniel 10. 45. 79. 86. 93. 125. 126. 141 Grimm, Steven 77. 79. 85. 109 Grinnell. Darren 115 Grinnell. Dena (Not pictured) Grinnell. Tina 103 Grossen. Kurt 51. 77. 88. Grossen. Steven 51. 77. 79. 88. 109 Gruenberg. Debbie 109 Grulkowski. Brian 109 Grulkowski. Kip 109 Grunder, Kathryn 16. 110 Grunder. Sheri 92. 110 Gumtow. Barb 92. 104, 158 GUTH. MR. JERRY (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62. 88 Gutzmer. Lisa 46. 85. 104 GYMNASTICS 90 H Haas. Wendy 39. 115 Haeft. Michael 13. 14. 15. 35„ 40. 43. 96. 115. 158 Hall. Angela 89. 115 Hall. Beth 90. 104 Hallblade. Kimberly 13, 28. 29. 126. 141 Halvorson. BonTtie 110 Halvorson, 86. 110 Hamilton. Tracy P. 115 Hamilton. Veronica 110 Hampton. Charles 23, 41. 74, 88. 24. 126 Hampton. Jenny 16. 39. 115 Hampton. Kathy 81. 110 Handel. Terry 77, 104 Hanifan, B.J. 104 Hannes. Sherri 7. 25. 26. 38. 41.43. 84. 104 Hanson. Jackie 115 Harder. James (Not pictured) Hardy. Lynne 76. 126. 141 HART. MRS. ALICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 58 Hartwig. Tiffany 37. 81. 84. 103. 104 Harwick. Ann 33, 110 Hassler. Scott 115 Haug, Mark 51. 77, 110 Hauser. Mike 110 Heiligenthai. Robert 77. 104 Heindel Lisa 31. 36. 37. 42. 47. 115 Hems Jolene 81. 84. 104 Hemming. Daniel 14. 37, 41. 74, 96. 110 Hemming, I aura 14. 40. 41. 81. 115 Hendrikson. Jon 1 15 Hendrickson. Kent 77. 85. 94. 100, 104. 157 Henning. James 146 Henning. Richard 104 Hennchs. Michele 25. 26. 37, 81. 85. 104 Hessel. Karelyn 13. 38. 39. 76. 126. 141, 158 Hetland, Oona 33. 116 Hilficker. Kelly 19. 82, 126 Hill. Sue 63. 116 H lliard, Jodi 31. 77. 90. 92. 110 Himes Cynthia 126 Hoesly. Beth Ann 92. 126 Hoeuker. Jeff 116 Hogan. Julie 37. 47. 48. 116 Holmes, Michael 77, 93. 104 Holthaus. Eric 25. 26, 116 Holthaus. Patrick 25. 26. 110 HOMECOMINGlO.il Huber. Karen 4. 5. 13. 28. 77. 85. 110 Huber. Maryann 104 Hughes. J£mes 74. 75. 126 Hushes. Jeffrey 116 ™ghes. Randall 74. 126 I Hughes. Todd 6. 33. 79. 126 Hunt. I eah 28. 36. 92. 104 HYLAND. MR JOHN (BAND INSTRUCTOR) 13. 19. 24 25. 60 IMC CLUB 42 ;.Jngold. Amy 16. 47 48 116 Irvin. R. Bruce 13. , o. 38. 39. 46. 70. 91. 116, 158 Isbell. Nannie 104 Isely. Jana 29. 36. 116 Isely t onna 51. 110 Isely. Marc 77, 94. 104 Isely Melissa Hope 127. 141 Isely. j Isely. Shani 55. 84, 104 IVERSON. MRS. BETTY (COOK) 66 Iverson. Curtis 77. 104 Iverson Rita 2, 25, 26. 32, 38. 39. 127. 141 J JACKSON. MRS. SUE (TEACHER AIDE) 65 acobson. Becky 33. 47. 104 148 Jacobson. Cindy 33. 104 Jacobson. Mark 44. 93. 127, 141 Jacobson. Tom 10. 74. 88. 94. 127 Jasper, Mary 104 Jegerlehner. Anthony J. 77, 79. 85. 86 110 Jew. Ben 38. 39. 127, 141 Johnson. Jeff 93. 110 Johnson. Monica 116 Johnson. Rebecca 42. 116 Johnson. Renee 47. Johnson. Tina 116 Johnson. Tamara 11 Johnston. Steven 1 Jones. Diane 127 Jones. Gary 46, 127. Jordahl. Trade 104 Kammerud. Sheri 110 Kamps. Rick 77, 104 Karls. Ann 36, 41. 110 Keegan. Marilyn 30. 33. 127 KEEN. MR KEVIN (MATHEMATICS) 54. 77. 91 Keenen, Elizabeth 33. 68. 116 Keenen, Thomas 23. 127 Keith. Brian 77. 91. 104 Kennison. Michael 79. 1271 Kerr. Kimberly 21. 25. 26. 36. 81.92 128. 133 141 Kearns. Phillip (Not pictured) B Kearns. Phyllis 92 KEY CLUB 41 J| Kiel. Bruce 128 King. Joy 104 King. Lester (Not pictured) £ King. Robert 116 Kirichkow. Roxanne 25. 26jfl 4. 36. 128, 141 Klassy, Keith 110 Klemm, Jon 51. 110 Klemm. Mark 45. 86. 91. Klessinger. Todd 110 KLINE. MRS. IDA (SPECli Kline. Kraig 128. 141 Klippel. Brian 74. 85. 9ljf Klippel. Todd 91. 104 KLIPPEL. MR. WILFRE EDUCATION) 59. 91 W Kneller. Kristine 110J 156 Koch. Monica 32. 36. 41. 33. 45. 76. 84. 94. 110 ’ Koch, Suzanne 27 41. 110 Koeller. Timothy ( lot pictured) Koeller. Troy 11 (y Koenig. Patricia 51. 110 Kohn. Robert 79. 94. 116 Koller. Brenda 11 Kopp. Anne 2©. 60. 111 Krahenbuhl. Ann 2. 13. 114, 116 Krahenbuhl. leidi 13. 26. 79. 89. 97. 116 KRANIG. MRS. ALICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 33. 58 Krebs. Matthew 50. 116 Krieger. David 91. 116 Krieger, Michael 128 Krueger. Heidi 25. 26. 111 Krueger. Kevin 77. 85. Ill Kruger. John 77. Ill Kruse. Deanna 128 Kubly. Barry 50. 128 Kubly. Debra 25. 31. 33. 104 Kubly. Teri 63. 116 Kuebli. Scott 93. 111 Kundert. Mary Ann 13. 21. 128. 141 Kundert. Michelle 13. 14. 29. 114. 116 Kundert. Terry 93. Ill Kundert. Timothy 23. 128 141 ED AIDE) 65 (INDUSTRIAL LaBorde. Peggy 51. 116 Lancaster, Kim 38. 97, 111 Lancaster, Lynn 28. 39. 128. 141 Lancaster. Steven 104 MH TER. MR. WILLIAM (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62. 94. 130 29. 36. 38. 39. 41. 49. 130. Lisa 116 ie. Michell i 05 Lane. Scott 128 Larsen. Kristine 105 Larson. Bethame 3. 28. 36 38. 82. 105 Larson. Brett 16. 88. ! !6 Larson. Craig 4. 5. 45 9. 93. 128, 141 Larson. Deborah 13. 29 36. 38. 39. 116 LARSON. MR. JAMES (DRIVER EDUCATION) 68 LARSON. MR LARRY (ER Oin r395 S MR. 82. 159 Larson. Lisa (Not pictured) Lausch. Lard 128 causch. Krae 16. 116 Lawer, Brenda 30, 33. 128 Lechneif Chris 13, 14. 29, 37, 111 Lechner, Martin 10, 13. 29. 43. 104 Lechner. Martin 10. 13, 29, 43. 104 Leqler. Jeff 116 Legler. Ray 116 Lehr, Maryann 40. 105 Leibold. Eric 117 Leibold, Kurt 16. 77. 93. Ill Leighty. Beth 33. 117 Leinberger, Cheryl 6. 117 Leistikow. Betsy 13. 25. 26. 29. 85. Ill Leitzinger. Dean 77. 85. 104 Leopold. Lynnette 38. Ill LEOPOLD. MRS. MARLEA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 63 Leutenegger, Laurie 111 Leuzinger. Julene 117 Leuzinger, Michael 77, 85, 93, 105 LIAISON BOARD 43 Lincon. Brian 94. 128 Lueck, Phillip 93. Ill Luedy. Jeffrey 129 Luedy. Lori 117 Lund. John 94. 105 Lynch. Daniel 77. 117 Lynch. Gary 51. 105 M Maaske. Scott (Not pictured) Maclnnis. Robert 129 Merchant. David 77. 88. 111 Marrero. Sheila 105 Marti. Heather 75, 105 Marti. Jon 74, 88. 111 Martin, Daniel 111 Martin Kim (Not pictured) MARTIN. MR PATRICK (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 45. 68. 79. 94, 156 ‘ “ Marty. Debbie 31, 89. 'll Marty. Dianne 129 Marty. Scott 93. 129. 141 Masshardt. Brian 41 74. 85. 9 W Matley. Kevin 77. 105 Matley. Mike 111 Mau. Jay 77. 96. 105 Maurer. Ann 22. 129 Maurer. Daniel 23, 129 Maurer. Joseph 129 Mawer. Lisa 105 Mauermann. Craig 38. 94. 105 Maveus. John 105 Maveus, Laurie 33. 129, 130 Mayer. Brenda 28. 36. 105 Mayer. Douglas, 53. 129 Mayer. Jeffrey 129 M BOOK 48. 49 McArdle. James 10. 74. McElhaney, Kathleen 4. 141. 146 McGiney, Lori 105 McGinnis, Brian 130 McGuire. David 79. 117 McGuire, Edward 77, 105 McHoes. Mark 130 McKenna. Edward 130 McKenna. Karen 111 McKeown, Mary 25. 26. 36. 130. 141 MCLEISH, MS. ROBIN (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 43. 63 McLoud. Douglas 117 111 M I .3 Mark MCLUB 45 B Meier. Brian 130 Menehan. Scott 117 Metcalf. Jeffrey 85. 105 Meyers. Kent 77. 93. 111 Meyers. Kurt 3. 23. 88. 130 Miller. Bret 79. 130 Miller. David 91. 117 Miller. Jody 105 Miller. Lori 130 Miller. Mary Any . 6. 13. 14. 15. 17. 29. 47. 48. 1 17 Miller. Paul 41. 46. 74. 75. 94. 131. 138. 141 Miller. Stacey 39 1 1 Miller. Vicky 48. 117 Milz. Tammy 41, 75. 85. 94. Ill Mitchell. Randy 131 Mtichell. Ron 105 Model U.N. 35 Moe, Jackie 35. 38. 39. 48. 49. 131. 141. 146. 158 Moe. Mary 16. 17. 52, 75. 89. 117 Moe. Scott 77. 88. 105 Moen, Barb 105 Mohr. Michelle 92. 105 Monson.jAmy 105, 159 Monson. Jennie 2. 49. 131. 141. 158 Moon. Steve 77. 85. 9E 111 MORGAN. MR.. THOMAS 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION) IQ as ££ ■ 19. 45. 68 Morrell. Calty 105 Moser. Brian 29. 38. 51. 77. 105 Mueller DanLZ7, 111 v Mueller. Lisa 10. 76. 86, 94. 131,. MTO MUSICAL 12. 13 Myers. Gail 93. 131 Myers. Lonnie 93. 111 , N Naef. Cindy 105 Najat. Joseph 117 Neely. Adam 51. Ill Neely.,Amy 105 Nelson. Dorrene 36. Nelson, Elizabeth 117 Nelson. Kristin 805 Nelson. Stephen 131 NELSON. MR THOMAS (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 59 Neuenschwander. Angela 111 Neuenschwander. Daren 111 Neuenschwander. Diana 25. 26. 38. 39. 92 1 1 7 Rhschwan.Vr, Fred 117 nschwander. FTfeumanrv Patricia 10j Newcomer, Craig Nickels. Leonard Noble. KimbetH 81 111 iNymann, Donald 13. 14. 15. 29. 40. 79. 91. 117 I Nymann, Paula 111 O I O'Bel, Shelly 131 1 O'Bel, Steve 77. 105 | O'Donnell. David 14. 96. 117 Ogden. Eric 85, 105 Olson, Cindy 30. 51. Ill ______ _________ • Rourke. Ostrander. Gordon . . Ott. JameTS fe. 1? 25. 26 93.' 131. 14 158 Ott. Shan 14. 47. j M . 97, 117. 157 Ott. Thftnaf93. Ill Oxenn dor Jana 39. 75194 IP In ’ Pahnke. Usa 82, 83, 131 Parmer. A � r dy 111 Parr. Joseph 111 ark 131. 141 P- igy Sue 33. 105 Psske, Sanmalf, 117 Patterson James.50, 88. 117 Patterson Marci 131 Paul. Daniel 111 Paulson. Jill 13. 16. 21129. 86. 1 M | | | Ronald 51. 112 | PAWLOWSft?' MR WA1 I'ER (ART| Musa 8A..131, 141. 157 I 7- 'Jf Al 1. 92. 112. 105 105 '12 Tracey ton. Laura 1 1 IIB 47 Dawn 105 :ers. J Peterson Sheila 25. 26. 103. 105 Petersen Sheri 26. 33. 4||82, 117 Petit fthawn 131 Pfingsten.Jlennis 42. 50, PfSSSen. Jodie 33. 42. 112 Allen 112 Phillips. Kimberly 8l,J)2, 105 Phillips. Shannon 33. Pick.Xhristina 33a 1 Pick. Lannie 1 Pickefl. Pickett Dennis Pierce Carolyn Jeffrey 23. 86. 132 Pilz. Kent 41. 74. 88. 93. 112 Pilz, jTracty 45. 81. 82. 83. 92. 117. I Pink Cory 46 77. 88, PINNOW. MRS CAR Pinnow David 13. 29. ? Pinnow Krisann 13. 14. 28. 58. Pinnow Timothy 12. 13. 14. 28. Steve 112 PlSULA. MR GEORGE (SCIEN Place. Patrick. 34, 5. 50 7?: Plantikow. Teresa 11 Plath Mona 106 Playter. Gene Pooler. Tracy 25. 106 Prain. Mary 13. 117 Prechel. Scott Prechel. Tony 79. 93. 117 Priebe. Clark 50. 132 Prien. Douglas 23. 52. 132 Prien. Keith 20. 49. 50. 88. 132. 141. 158 PROM 16. 17 Pryce. Eric 51. 106 Purcell. Cindy 25. 26. 103, 106 Purcell. Kevin 23. 50. 51. 132 112 CTOR) 42. 69 46. 55 132. 141, 158 150 Pyle, Rhonda 41. 82. 11 Pyle Richard 10. 77. 85 Pyle.'Steven 6. 132? 141 ;V 14. 112 Q , Cathnne 29 2. 41. 49. 75. 112. 158 Queh Quehl. Scott 4. 13. 142 0, 29. 35. 40. 43. 96. 1 Qureshi. Bachoo 1J, 93. 112 Ctureshi, Bai 16. 25, 27. 33. 41. 7 i: R Schiller. Pamela 106 SCHILT. MRS. DEBBIE (ENGLISH) 57. 81 Schilt. Patricia 27. 41. 82. 94. 95. 112, 158 CHILT. MR. THOMAS (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1. 25. 26. 27. 43. 60 indler. Dawn 118 indler, Todd 118 hlichting, Daniel 94. . 118 CHLITTLER. MR QaW(CUSTODIAN) 66 Schlittler. Tammie 25. 26. 37. 106 1 W!ough. lohn 112 SCHMID. MRS JOAN (S£ Schmitz. Kathleen 106 46. 70. 96.117 49. 132. 141. US 45. 94. 132. 141 Rackow. Cammy 106 Rackow. Janet 84, 92. 106 Rackow. Jim 50. 1 17 Radke. Brent 49. 106 58 Radke. Lisa 25. 26. 49? 86. 117. 1 Radzanowski, David 10, 34. 5. 40.41. 43. 46. 64. 94. 132. 141. 158 Radzanowski, Mark 20. 35. 40. 41. 96. Radzanowski. 35. 40. 41. 43. 74. 94. 112 Rasmussen. Richard 9. 13. 25. i Rasmussen. Robert 9. 13. 25. 2 Rautman. Melissa 106 Rawson. Richard 106 Reed. Joshua 51. 77. 112 REESE. MS. LISA (SPANISH) 3 B Regez. Pete 118 Riese. Daniel 94. 106. 159 Riese, David 94. 106 Riese. Kevin 79. 133 Ritschard, Todd 77. 112 Robenolt. Pam 16. 41. 117, 1l$f Robertson. Julia 118 Robertson. Kathy 47. 89. 118 Roeschli. Daniel 118 Roth. Kevin 88. 118 Roth. Pamela 25. 106 Roundy. John 88. 118 Ruch. Lori 16. 47. 48. 81. 118 Ruchti. James 77. 85. 106 Ruf. Sheryl 80. 94. 118 Rufenacht. Greg 77. 88. 93. 106 Rufenacht. Terry 75. 94. 133 Rufener. Scoft 50. T33 Rufer. Dale 118 Rufer. David 133 Rufer. Joseph! 106 Rufer. Joyce (hot pictured) Rufer. Kelli 10fc 4k Rufer. Renee 1112 Rufi. James 136, 141 Rule. Ed 118 Rule. Julie 85. ki x Rule. Randall 2. 3. 23. 26. 79. 93. 133 Rundle. Tammy 47. 112 Rupnow. Jeff 5U 112 RYDER. MR. JAMES (SCIENCE) 19. 46. 55. 70 Schmitt. Steven 118 Schmitz. R ert 118 ■hmold ftfan 133J ■Bruce I3| Schmoldt, HqdiJsJft Schoenike. Douglas 4. 6. I 46. 133. 141 Schoenike. Paula 33. 1 ! 2 SCHOOL BOARD 64 SCHOOL PLAY 14. 15 Schramm. David 51. 1 Schroeder. Darren 74. 9 Schubert Peg 28. 77, iepp. JoAnn Jo, 134 tz. Michael 134 S hult Schulz SC HU M M Schurnac. he Schumacher. • r e. Gina 77. 90 B [Schutz. SanqrjjM Schwartz, heal 134 Schwartz. Patricia 25. 26i;.33. 81. 94. i 18 Schwartzmann. Carla 32. 39. 134 filHH 4 Salzwedel. Pam 55. 84. 106 Samson. Beth 1 12 I ARY) 65 Gary 118 3N. MRS. ELLA (HEAD SECfi RSON. MR WILLIAM (CUSTODM Amy 34. 38. 39. 76, 118 ACKER. MS. CINDY (GERMAN 40. 56. 92 Lance 25. 38. 41. 43. 74. 85. 4. 100. 106 SATHOFF. MR MAURICE (PRINCIPAL)” 64. 140 Scace. Austin 94. 112 SCHARA. MR ROBERT (MAT Schattschneider, Jeff 112 Scheffer. Amy 118 Scherer. Andy 51, 112 Schwarzenberger. Cindy 25. 28. 81. 89. 112 SCHWEIZER. MR. ROY (SCIENCE) 46. 52. 55 SCIENCE CLUB jjj MRS BET H (TEACHER AID) 65 ■MIkLN (EDUCATIONAL ■n AT OR) 67 Seffrood. Joseph 31 Seffrood. Larry 112 Seffrood, Ryan 112 Seffrood. William 106 Segner. Duane 3. 51. 112 Segner, Kelly 30. 90. 112 Senn. Kelly 90. 106 Sever son. Sherri 25. 112 Seward. Michael 13 14. i5. 18 Share. Robert 45 86. 93. 134. 141 Sigafus. Perry 112 Signer. Cheryl 13 28. 113 Signer. Sheila 2( iO. 33. 42. 134 Silvis. Mary 75. 82. 94. 95. 118. 141 Is mler Vikki 113 ■■NIS. MR. RON (SOCIAL STUDIES) 62. 88 SIPSMA. MISS JA EJPHYSICAL EDUCATION) 68. 81. 90. 94 Smith, Anita SMITH. DR. pictured Kathy 32. 40, 81. 84. 94. 106 Lance 106 -_Smith. Margie 134 Smith. Staitu 33. 113 Smith. Tina 16. 89, 116 Brian 2. 40, 46. 134. 141 33 42, 81. 94. 118 Ijrnell (SUPERINTENDENT) Not ■ ■ MATHEMATICS) 54 Takacs. William 14. 25. 26. 35. 46. 70. 135. 141 — TENNIS 96 THEATRE CREW 36 Thompson, Andrea 20. 30. 135 Thompson. Audrey 119 Thompson. Tracy 119 Thormann. Amy 33. 85. 107 Thorsen. Karen 29. 119 Tindell, Lisa 25. 63. 113 TRACK 94. 95 Trainor. Daniel 135 TRAMPE. MR. TODD (ENGLISH) 57. 70 Traul. David 135. 139. 141 Treuthardt. Paul 77, 107 Treuthardt. Walter (Not pictured) Trickel. Debra 107 Trickel. Nathan 113 Trickel, Tammy 119 • Tschanz. Heidi 75. 84. 107 Tuescher. Mark 113 Tullett. Victoria 38. 41. 113 TUPPER. MR. DON (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 23. 59 Turner. Lawrence 119 Turner. Warren 107 U Ubert. Chris 23. 136 V Vandlen. Steve 136 VanWagenen. Lori 136 Vavra. Larry 119 Vavra. Scott 136 Vetterli, Gene 23. 136 Vickerman. Justina 4. 41. 119 Vickerman. Milda 25. 32. 41. 94. 113 Vickers. Michelle 113 VOLLEYBALL 80. 81 VonKaenel, Jerry 107 W Waage. Richard 77. 85. 96. 113 Vf Waelchli, Alice 25. 26. 37. 94. 113 Wahler. Robert 136 Wake. Lesli 25. 26. 27. 38. 41. 90. 107 Wang. Cheryl 81, 107 WARD. MRS. GUNHILD (B.D.) 67 Ward. Wendy 38. 107 Wasylyk. Gregory 79. 93. 119 Weber. Steven 136 Webster. Steven 119 Weckerly. Brenda 9, 13. 25. 27. 122. 136. 141 Weckerly. David 136 Weckerly. Dawn 100, 136 Weckerly. Nancy 75. 94. 113 Wedig. Rob (Not pictured) Wehinger. Kevin 51. 77. 107 Weidmon. Angela 21. 25, 36. 107 Weiss, Tim 119 Weldon. Carrie 29. 119 Welsh. Jackie 107 Welsh. Patrick. 91. 119 Welty. Eric 50. 79. 119 Wenger. John 107 WENGER. MRS. SAP Wenger. Tammy 11 WESCOTT. MR GRE PRINCIPAL) 64 Wescott. Nancy 136 Westgard. Richard WEUVE, MR. CRAIG (SOCIAL STUDIES) 41. 62 WHEELER. MRSaiYNNE (L.D.) 67 White, Dawn Whitehead. Jim Whitehead. Ra Whitehead. Whitney. Da Wichser, Michelle Wiegel. Marcia Wild. Donald 88, � 19 Wild. Lonnie 39. M9 Wilde. Briar 51, 113 Wilde. Joseph 107 Wilde. Ler . 107 Wilde. Michael 137 Wilde, Thomas 51. 113 yss. Mic WyS br Willborn, Glenn 96. 119 Willett. Rebekah 13. 25. 27. 113 Williams. James 51. 107 Williams. Michelle 107 Winkler. Kurt 50. 79. 88. 119 Wirt . Bryan 107 WjTTWER. MRS. FAITH (COOK) 66 Wittwer. Kim 107 Wolf. Cary 137 Wolfe. Diane 14. 25. 26. 27. 41. 43. 84. 113 WRESTLING 88. 89 Wright, Sally 137 Wuethrlch, Julie 25, 39. 119 Wuetrich. Alan 78. 79. 91. 119 Wunschel, Connie 80. 81. 82. 92. 137 Wunschel. Kim 77. 85. 93. 113 Wuthrich. Craig 137 Wuthrich. Janet 13. 26. 31. 35. 40. 48. 49. 76. 82. ; 92 119, 158. 159 V,ss. Amv 137, 141 Wyss, Gmny b!9 Wyss. Kurt 5$ 119 Michele51. 107 mela 113 Young Ann 37. 47. 107 ors. Amy 79. 86. 97. 137. 141 uirs. Patricia 63. 94. 113 ach Michael 14. 32. 43. 46. 137. 158 ZANDER. MRS VERA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 63 Zee, Mark 94. 107 Zentner, l ori 81. 84. 92. 107 Zentner, Sheila 45. 76. 82. 92. 113. 159 Zimmerman. Molly 61. 119 Zimmerman. Shan 137 Zumkehr. Lora 137 Zumkehr. Robert 51. 107 Zweifel. Marjean 137 Zwicker. Angie 77. 90. 107 151 Looking Back This is a summary of the news events that occurred be tween June of 1982 and May of 1983. INTERNATIONAL Argentine troops surrender in the Falk-lands. Israel invades Lebanon. A son is born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. Iran invades Iraq. Israeli troops push into West Beirut. Lebanese President, Bashir Gemayel. is killed in a bomb blast. He is succeeded by his brother Amin Gemayel. Helmut Kohl elected Chancellor of West Germany. China and Russia have first high level talks in almost three years. Halley’s Comet sighted for the first time since 1911. Leonard Brezhnev dies of a heart attack — Yuri Andropov succeeds. Eathquake kills more than 2,800 people in Yemen. Hitler's Diary forged. Lech Walesa released from internment in November — returns for questioning. STATE AND CITY Wisconsin farmers participate in PIK program. Drug bust in Green County leads to 21 ar rests. John R. Franks is named new President of the 1st National Bank. Opening of the new 1st National Bank in Monroe. James Munroe is named the new Superintendent of Monroe Schools. Monroe High School names new Vice President — Michael Brukwichi. For the second time fire hit the Square. This time at Benkert's. Dan McClimon, GW Track Coach, dies in a plane crash. The murder of Gary McKillip shocks the Monroe area. MOVIES E.T.’s special touch makes it a box office smash. Gandhi captures eight Academy Awards. Romantic Love in An Officer and a Gentleman makes it a hit and a theme for this years Prom. Movies of the year: Rocky III, Poltergeist, Sophie’s Choice. 48 Hours. Tootsie. Victor Victoria. and The Outsiders. NATIONAL 750,000 people take part in a peace and disarmament rally in New York City. John W. Hinckley Jr. found not guilty by reason of insanity in the attempted assassination of President Reagan. G.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigns and is replaced by George Schultz. Columbia completes last of four scheduled test flights. The Challenger tops Columbia's achievements. Cosmos 1402, a nuclear satellite, crashes. Cyanide-laced capsules of Extra-strength Tylenol kills seven in Chicago and leads to a consumer panic. Epcot Center opens at Disney World. Dow Jones breaks all records in reaching the 1200 mark. First convicted murderer executed by injection of anesthetics in Huntsville, Texas. Robbers take at least 9.9 million dollars from a New York City armored car service — the largest robbery in G.S. history. “Spider Dan Goodman climbs the World Trade Center. John DeLorean is arrested and charged with possession of cocaine with intention to distribute — cost him DeLorean Car Co. Chicago Mayoral Race filled with racial tension — Harold Washington defeats Epton to become the first black mayor of Chicago. G.S. plagued by unseasonal weather — $200 million in damages during one weekend in California. Barney Clark receives the first artificial heart transplant. Massacre in a Seattle Chinatown club leaves 14 dead. l 152 SPORTS Lakers win the NBA Championships over the Sixers in 1982. Both the Lakers and Sixers return in 1983 — Sixers sweep the Championship in four. Martina Navratilova and Jimmy Conners win at Wimbledon. Italy wins World Cup Soccer over West Ger many. NFL Players Strike lasts for two weeks. Green Bay makes it to the Quarter finals in the NFL Playoffs. Washington Redskins win the Superbowl over the Miami Dolphins. 1983 sees the emergence of the new GSFL Football League. St. Louis Cardinals defeat the Milwaukee Brewers in the World Series. New York Islanders take the Stanley Cup for the 4th year in a row over Edmonton. Badgers win the NCAA Hockey Tournament. N.C. State (cardiac kids) shock Houston in the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Penn State earns the 1 ranking in college football. Herschel Walker receives the Heisman Trophy. Sugar Ray Leonard retires from boxing. Ron Haldiman sets a transcontinental biking record. MUSIC With such hits as Billie Jean and Beat It . Michael Jackson s Thriller album takes the charts by storm. A second invasion by English and Australian acts begins (Men At work. Culture Club. Duran Duran. Adam Ant. and The English Beat). Mickey hits number one. DEATHS Henry Fonda — star of over 70 films. Ingrid Bergman — Swedish born actress. Grace Kelly — an actress and Princess of Monaco. Fernando Lamas — a romantic Latin actor. Bess Truman — widow of Harry S. Truman. Karen Carpenter — member of the group the Carpenters. Salvador Sanchez — WBC Featherweight Champ. FASHIONS and FADS mini-skirts, blue jean jackets. Garfield, valley girls, new wave punk. deely-boppers, E.T. paraphanalia. video game craze continues. TELEVISION After eleven seasons, M A S H ends the war. Return of detective shows — Tucker's Witch. Remington Steele, Matt Houston, and Knight Rider. Dynasty gains on Dallas. Rick Springfield leaves General Hospital and Luke's return complicates situations be tween Holly and Robert. Popular mini series include Winds of War. The Thornbirds, and The Blue and the Gray. 1. Ben Kingsley gives an award winning performance as Gandhi 2. Firefighters battle a fire at Benkerts. 3. Henry Fonda's final performance in On Golden Pond.' 4. Death and destruction as the war continues in Beirut. 5. Michael Jackson — Thrilling the music scene. 6 B J. says goodbye as the M A S H Unit leaves Korea and television. 153 They Backed A W Drive In Advance Transformer American Family Insurance Dick Young, Agent Anchor Savings Loan Association Bauman’s Ace Hardware Baumgartner’s Cheese Store, Inc. Bahr’s Variety Store Benkert’s Bette’s Gift Shop Bienema Olds-Cadillac Bob Wigs Brennan’s Buehler Travel Agency, Inc. Camera Shop Carpet Village Century 21 Zwygart Real Us Estate Cheesebro Landscaping Connor’s Plumbing Coplien Painting Corner Cafe Country Kitchen CommerciaI Savings Bank Crandall, Inc. Dairy Queen Brazier Dazzle Charles Dearth, Pontiac-Buick Dearth Montgomery Ward Dearth Motors, Inc. Dutch’s Inn Eileen’s Hair Fashions Evergreen Equipment Ewald Duxstad Law Offices Fabricland Robert Faith Trucking First Federal Savings Loan Florines Gambles Gasthaus Motel Gordee Insurance Hair Chalet Hair Co. of Monroe, Ltd. Hardee’s® Hoffman Dry Cleaners House of Vinyl Huber Brewery Kuhne Construction Kundert Loeffel Shoes Lanz Sheet Metal Heating, Inc. Larry’s Chalet Market Leisure Lanes Luecke’s Jewelfire Diamond Center, 154 Let’s Back Them Inc. Martin’s Sport Shop Medicine Mart McDonald’s® of Monroe Monroe AMC Honda Monroe Auto Body Monroe Bakery Monroe Cheese Corporation Monroe Evening Times Monroe Floral Shop Monroe Glass Monroe Office Supply Printing Center Monroe Ready Mix Monroe Truck Equipment, Inc. Monroe’s One Hour Cleaners Moore Business Forms Mr. Ink R. Mueller CO. Newcomer Funeral Home, Ltd. The Paintbrush Pandow Jewelers Dr. Scott B. Patterson J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Pizza Hut Radke Studio RoIler Den Rufenacht Oil S O TV Schmitz Studio Schuetze’s of Monroe Schultz Pharmacy Schwartz Insurance Shriner, Neushwander Funeral Home Ron Smith Furniture Solomon Autoparts Co., Inc. Spurgeon’s Stuart Printing Co., Inc. Studer Super Service Stuessy Funeral Home G. Stuart’s Shop Swenson’s Barber Shop Swiggum’s Beverage Swiss Cheese Shop Swiss Colony Inn Cheese Store Thorpe Paint Wallpaper Turner Hall W E K Z Radio Broadcasting Stations Waffle Shop Wisconsin Power Light Co. Wolfe Office Supply •Those Who Contributed More Adjusting Isn’t Always Easy Adjusting wasn't always easy. Many tears were shed throughout the year. Some were for happy people witnessing such events as the basketball team's regional win or cross country's conference championship. Others were for sadder events, such as graduation, which was the time for students to realize just how little time they had left with their high school friends. Adjustments must be made constantly in life and high school students faced them often. Whether adjustments were made in schedules, or habits, or in bedtimes to finish homework, adjustments were always made. Students faced the departure of some pupils and welcomed the arrivals of others. At the end of the year, the student population had slightly decreased. With certain changes, freshmen came to number approximately 223; sophomores numbered 213; juniors amounted to 197; and there remained 231 sen iors. When Monroe witnessed a green winter, seniors often grumbled about their lack of free snow days, but they adjusted. Such incidents as these were only a few of the ways in which students continued to play the perpetual game of “adjusting.” 2 I Considering the possibilities for the future. Coach Mar tin concentrates on a football game. 2. Conversation accompanies the Homecoming Kick-off Breakfast for Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Lancaster. 3. Kris Kneller is surprised at her locker. 4. Kent Hendrickson eyes an M Book photogra pher. 5. As Lisa Peck races to help. Jane Spangler pre pares to bump the ball. 6. Shan Ott and Chris Eiserman are overcome with emotion as they await the outcome of another PAT kick. 7 Reading the morning paper is a relaxing daily event for Paul Alston. 3 136 157 STAFF Advisor................................... Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor .................. Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag Editor-inChief ............................ Kathi McElhaney Assistant Editor ........................... Janet Wuthrich Student Life Editors ........................... Lisa Radke ............................................... Bonnie Buri ............................................... Keith Prien Sports Editors ................................ Nicki Barth ............................................... Cathy Quehl Organizations Editors ......................... Jackie Moe ............................................... Bonnie Buri ................................................ Lisa Radke Academics Editors ........................... Pam Goodman ............................................ Janet Wuthrich Classman Editor ............................. Pam Goodman Index Editor ............................... Janet Wuthrich Photographers ................................. Keith Prien ............................................... Brent Radke ............................................. Bob Rasmussen ........................................... Jennie Monson Other contributing photographers: Mike Zach, David Radzan-owski, Jim Ott, Pat Place, Mike Haeft, Sarah Cunningham, Bruce Irvin, Mrs. LeAnne Larson, Ms. Candy Dexheimer, and Mr. Vincent Pierri. 2 3 1. Outside the home ec room. Rich Bergemann finds something to smile about. 2. In consumer clothing class. Barb Gumtow concentrates on her sewing. 3. Karelyn Hessel does some last-minute studying. 4. Receiving some instructions from Coach Larson. Jolene Gobeli. Janet Wuthrich. and Patti Schilt display varied reactions. 5. Daniel Riese gets ready for another day at school. 6. Marcia Wiegel and Sheila Zentner console each other about a lost point. 7. Teena Brandt. Teresa Foulker, and Amy Monson share a laugh with the photographer. 158 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1983 M-Book Staff would like to express its deep appreciation to several groups and individuals whose support made this yearbook possible. Big thank-you’s go to: the administration and faculty; the Monroe Evening Times; Mr. Harold Snively; Mrs. Katherine Siedsch-lag; Mr. James Mohr; Mr. Earl Brockman; Mr. Vincent Pierri; and to all those who contributed their time, pictures, and support to the staff. Thank-you’s also go to Bob Rasmussen for coming up with the cover idea and for the cover photography, and to Ann Maurer for the artwork. EDITOR’S NOTE: This has been a very interesting year for me and I’d like to thank my fellow staff members for all their cooperation and support during the trying, but worthwhile, time it took to produce this book. Thanks everyone! 159 Autographs 160