M-Book 1984 Monroe High School Monroe, WI 53566 Volume LII Table of Contents lanet Rackow squares up to shoot. 3 Rounding the Corner Toward Understanding We’re all amongst the change, rounding the corner of inescapable time which pulls us towards discovery and understanding. We’ve reached out and searched for a sense of individualism through our vast experiences, knowledge. and attitudes. But the searching continues, never ending even after these few years of school are behind us. Long after the pressures of finals are over we seem to forget those life threatening hours of studies and remember the fun and craziness of it all. We even survived that first self-introductory speech when we struggled to stretch our life story into four minutes. How much more we’ve learned about ourselves since then. High school is a new time when everyone branches off into new corners. Students were able to explore more of their own interests through academics, sports and organizations. Once past sophomore year, students are able to take more specialized classes such as photography. creative meals, and capstone. Sports give kids a chance to grow physically as well as mentally. This year our cross country teams, track teams, and the boys tennis team won conference tities. Hard work and dedication paid off. The clubs also pushed forward trying new things. Liaison Board joined the Wisconsin Association of Student Councils and D.E.C.A. sent four people to national competition this year. This year may have seemed like any other year in many respects but a lot of changes did occur. Many new friendships were formed and many kids tried something for the first time. Each small change made this a unique year and one many people will remember because of one little change. 1. Nancy Weckerly works on her American Heritage. 2 Mr Duit and Mr Casselberry help students through the final stages of self-scheduling. 3. Chris Milz studies in the library. 4 6 3 3. Don Nymann is caught in one of his many disguises. 4. The homecoming court watches the game from the sidelines. 5. The crowd intently watches the game. 7 School Spirit Brightens Homecoming Week Were you wondering why everyone was dressed so bizarre during September? That was all the enthusiasm of our school shining through. Homecoming week was successful with both students and faculty participating in dress up days. Punk rock clothes, jogging suits, 50’s garb, togas, and red and white outfits filled the halls during the week. Again this year the F.H.A. sponsored the kick-off breakfast. The menu included scrambled eggs, orange juice, and frosted rolls. Faculty, student, and parental participation boosted attendance. For the second year in a row school spirit peaked at the Thursday night pep rally. Later that evening the upperclasswomen continued the tradition of winning the Powder Puff football game. The week winded down with the parade. The marching band led the procession of clowns, floats, horses, and three wheelers past the many spectators. The Cheesemakers pushed up to “Sink the Vikings” that evening and went on to a 19-7 victory over Stoughton. Activities concluded that weekend with the Homecoming dance Saturday night. After the week of excitement and activities, the weekend was a welcomed rest to many. 1. Tina Johnson gives her Queen smile. 2. Mr. Rourke (Mr John Hyland) and Tattoo (Louie Furgal) assist Mr. Schilt (68) In his attempt to become the greatest American hero. 8 3 1. The Junior’s try to pull their weight in the tug of-war contest. 2. Jim Rackow rides his three wheeler in the parade. 3. Homecoming court. FRONT ROW Dana Frickson. Beth Sorn. Jana Oxenreider. Queen Tina Johnson, Lori Ruch, Patti Schilt. Dawn Schindler. SECOND ROW: Mike Rufenacht, Brian Keith. John Roundy. Paul DuCharme. Mike Deignan. Dan Mueller. Steve Webster. Mark Endres. 4. Ann Glendenning and Bai Qureshi punk out to the max. 9 Monroe Sails for “Anything Goes” 1. Cast. FRONT ROW: Ann Glendcn ning. Chris Eiserman. Chris Ammon. Mary Ann Miller. Carrie Weldon. Jill Paulson. Don Nymann, Mark Coplien. SECOND ROW: Scott Quehl. Mike Haeft. Mike Deignan, Rich Bergeman, Brian Moser. Louie Furgal. Eric Holth-aus. Cathy Quehl, Griet Opde Beeck. THIRD ROW: Beth Sorn. Paula Schoen-ike. Dave O'Donnell. Jana Isley. Sue Sorn, Michelle Kundert. Wendy Swig-gum. Debbie Larson, Lannie Pick. Greg Wasylyk. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Disch. Kris Deprez. Mike Seward. Betsy Leistikow. Cheryl Signer. Shelly Perry. Shelly Petit. Trisha Beyers. Julie Lickes. FIFTH ROW: Dan Hemming. Todd Brunner. Julie Celta. Kathy Ambler. Beth Larson. Krisann Pinnow, Karen Huber. Mike Shreve. Julie Martin. Lee Wunschel. SIXTH ROW: Candice Dexheimer. Dolores Feldt. Launa Carter. 2. Bonnie (Carrie Weldon) pops in to see how things are going with Billy (Don Nymann) and Moon-face (Mike Deignan). “Anything Goes is the way everything went with this year's musical. New and different things were added to the production. Mr. Tup-per and the Capstone class constructed a ramp for the cast to sing and dance on. Tap dancing was also added as a specialty that each actor was to perform. With fifty-six cast and crew members, this year’s musical went “extremely well, according to the directors Launa Carter. Candice Dexheimer, and Dolores Feldt. The setting was on a cruise boat headed for England. This was where an American girl, Hope Harcourt (Wendy Swiggum), would be marrying an Englishman, Sir Evelyn (Chris Ammon). Hope’s mother, Mrs. Harcourt (Jill Paulson), was on the cruise to chaperone her daughter and future son-in-law. Billy Crocker (Don Nymann), a business man from Wall Street, was on the boat to see off his boss when he noticed Hope, who happened to be an old flame. He then became a stowaway thanks to Moonface Martin (Mike Deginan) and Bonnie (Carrie Weldon). They gave him a fake passport and ticket of Moonface’s criminal partner, Snake Eyes Johnson. While the cruise got underway, Hope and Bil- ly tried to spend time alone, but Sir Evelyn always seemed to interrupt them. So Billy went to an old friend, Reno Sweeny (Mary Ann Miller), a nightclub evangelist, to keep Sir Evelyn away from Hope and Billy. For a while it worked and Billy and Hope realized they were falling in love but then chaos struck. Billy was discovered as Snake Eyes Johnson, but then jailed because he confessed as a stowaway; Moonface was also discovered as a criminal and jailed; and Hope’s mother requested that Hope and Sir Evelyn be married on the cruise. This almost shattered Billy, but he broke out of his confinement and he, Moonface and Reno posed as Chinese to stop the wedding. So Sir Evelyn had to marry a certain “Plum Blossom, who was really Reno, because she was with child, no thanks to Sir Evelyn. He also had to offer something to Plum Blossom’s father, really Billy in disguise, as a payment. The only thing that Sir Evelyn could offer was Hope. When the cruise boat arrived in London, all was well with everyone as Reno and Sir Evelyn and Billy and Hope were to be married, and Moonface was set free, only if he didn’t come back to the U.S. Reno Sweeny Billy Crocker Moonface Hope . Mary Ann Miller Don Nymann Mike Deignan Wefldy Swiggum Bonnie .........i...................................... Carrie Weldon Sir Evely .....L....................................... Chris Ammon Mrs. Harcourt ................................... .. .. Jill Paulson Mr. Whitney ....If.........................................MfKe Haeft Bishop .........3............................................... Eric Holthaus Gimesmftn .....I......................... Brtafi Mpser, Louie Furgal Purser .................................. Dave O’Donnell Angels: Virtue ............................ Michelle Kundert Charity I. Wendi Gelbach Chastity Be ........................................1 Debbie Larson Faith ........................................... 1............ Sue Sorn Patience .........................................J. Chris Eiserman Purity ...........................................!..... Jana Isley Captain ..............................................I. Greg Wasylyk 2 10 1. Reno (Mary Ann Miller) sweet talks Sir Evelyn (Chris Ammon) Into having a drink. 2. Moonface (Mike Delgnan) converses with Chinesemen (Louie Furgal and Brian Moser) 3. The Plum Blossom” pay-off is made as Hope (Wendy Swiggum) agrees to marry the Chinese father (Don Ny-mann). 1 2 1 1. Pit Orchestra, FRONT ROW: Julie Wuethrich, John Gos-set, Heidi Krahenbuhl, Angie Hall. Kris Burri, Patty Schilt, Jenny Goebel. SECOND ROW: Jolene Goebeli, Diane Wolfe. Rick Rasmussen. Richard Farris. Sheri Peterson. Thomas Schilt. Mary Staab. THIRD ROW: Bruce Irvin. Jeff Stauffacher. John Hyland, Jeff Reber, Todd Klippel, Teresa Cromwell. 11 1 Brad (Dave O’Donnell) finds himself attracted to the secretary (Milda Vickerman). 2 Mildred (Diana Neuensch wander) asks the butler (Dan Schlichting) for a drink. 3 Rodney (Mike Seward) pleads to the Ingenue (Krisann Pin-now) but to no avail. Jessica Olive ..... Whitney Olive Mildred Z. Maxwell a Brad Benedict Rodney Duckton Janet Summers! George Man ........ Martha .. Stagehand The Ingenue The Monster Stephanie The Ja G: ego Soft Office Girl V [.... Mary Ann Miller ..... Donald Nymann Diana Neuensch wander David O'Donnell . Michael Seward Laura Hamming Christian Amm iBpl Hemfmngl Michelle Kundert aniel Hemming .. Krisann F mnow ................. Himself ............. Diane Wolfe .......... Milda Vickerman Kathy Ambler ... Daniel Schlichting Kris Deprez “Done to Death” is Done With Laughter Murdered with a knife in the back! Murdered with a poisoned drink! Murdered with a typewriter! Murdered with a gas stove! These are four ways to be “Done to Death.” The story alternated between reality and imagination as five mystery writers wrestled with the problem of collaborating on a television mystery series. They gathered at Vulture’s Vault where around them murders occurred. As each tried to solve the murders in his own style, he also was murdered. The five famous writers included a couple who write only sophisticated murders like Hart to Hart, played by Mary Ann Miller and Don Nymann; a young author of the James Bond school, played by Dave O’Donnell; a retired writer of the Jack Webb variety, played by Mike Seward; and an aging queen of the logical murder a la Agatha Christie, played by Diana Neuenschwander. Throw in a monster, a mad scientist, and a Dracula-type butler, and you have the makings of “Done to Death.’’ The audience became personally involved at the end when it was announced that the refreshments in the lobby had been poisoned and that the box office girl had been murdered. 4 George (Chris Ammon) goes through with his plan to kill his wife (Michelle Kundert). 5. Cast. FRONT ROW: Don Nymann, Mary Ann Miller, Mike Seward. Diana Neuenschwander. Dave O’Donnell. Laura Hemming. SECOND ROW: Miss Candice Dexhelmer, Dan Hemming. Milda Vick-erman. Dan Schlichting, Kathy Ambler, Diane Wolfe, Michelle Kundert. Chris Ammon. Krisann Pinnow. Miss Cindy Sarbacker. 6. Jessica (Mary Ann Miller) proves to her husband (Don Nymann) that she’s no fool. Prom takes Couples to “Paradise” Tropical decorations such as palm trees, a waterfall stream, trellis and a bridge with orchids and ferns set the mood for this year’s junior prom “Almost Paradise.” The Class purchased murals of palm trees, sunsets and sunrises. which saved the time of chalking murals, as done in the past. The king, Bachoo Qureshi, chose Heidi Schmoldt as his queen to reign over the evening's festivities. They led the Grand March, as the couples and court were introduced. This event attracted about 500 spectators to observe their sons, daughters or friends. A band from Janesville called ‘‘Mad Max” entertained the couples as they danced. The band’s leader happened to be the cousin of the junior class president and her twin brother, Rhonda and Rick Pyle. 1. Prom Court: FRONT ROW. Steve Grimm; Kris Ekena; Honorary Couple Ted Carroll. Senior Class President Pam Robenolt; Karen Huber; Craig Newcomer. SECOND ROW: Doug Drews; Steve Grossen; Patti Schilt; Jenny Rick; Kent Meyers; Peggy Schubert; Rick Pyle; Victoria Tullet; Colleen Endres. THIRD ROW. Chris Bartholf; Sue Koch; King Ba choo Qureshi; Queen Heidi Schmoldt. A.J. Jegerlehner. 2. Couples talk with their friends about the evening's festivities as they prepare for the line up of the Grand March. 3. This year's royal couple Bachoo Qureshi and Heidi Schmoldt. 1. Mark Haug escorts his date Lisa Larson over the bridge for the Grand March. 2. Mad Max entertains the prom couples. 3. Annie Brennan and date Jim McArdle proceed through the Grand March as other prom couples look on. 4 Prom servers: FRONT ROW. Sherri Hannes. Leslie Wake. Ann Glendenning. Bai Qureshi. Dolly Brennen. SECOND ROW. Mike Leuzmger. Dave Reise. Brian Bruess. Dennis Carroll. Lance Sathoff. 15 ’84 Revue Earns Money for Senior Scholarships Opening the Revue was the Swing Choir with a medley of songs including “On Broadway,” “Tradition,” “Day by Day,” and “Cabaret.” They appeared lated in the show with songs such as “What a Feeling” and “Wedding Song.” The first half was filled with laughter from the packed auditorium. The ladies faculty production of “Calaso ended the first half with a lot of motion. The cheerleaders kicked off the second half with their routine to “Footloose.” Mr. Guth learned a little bit about math problems as he was dumbfounded by the equations and proofs of algebra. The creatures of “Thriller” came out to haunt the audience and “Michael” Seward “Jackson” joined the monsters and “Beat It” out the back of the auditorium with the rest of the creatures. Jill Paulson and Wendy Swiggum were the female vocalists for the evening. The faculty also got together to sing. A Tribute to Sports involved both students and faculty as a close to the show. The students was thanked by all the participants in the finale “Thank You Very Much.” 1. Flirt rocks to the beat. 2. The female faculty sings and dances to Caribbean music. 3. The cheerleaders get together for one last routine. 16 4 Mike Seward, David Baker. John Gosset, and Jeff Reber show us a different look. 5. Jill Paulson goes solo. 6. Wendy Swiggum sings selections from the 1920’s. 7. The Chalkdus-ters and Mike Deignan give their opinion of women. 17 18 19 1. Harriets flash smiles of camaraderie. 2. Grl harriets, FRONT ROW: Varsity: Colleen Deignan, Tammy Milz, Nancy Weckerly. Jana Oxenrider, Mary Silvis. Cathy Quehl, Tammy Fahrney, Dolly Brennan. SECOND ROW: J.V.: Beth Hall, Anne Brennan, Alice Waelchli, Julie Ethridge. Heidi Tchanz, Jenny Flick. Coach Howard Jubeck. 3. Tammy Fahrney'$ grace makes it look easy. 3 20 Runners Capture Fourth Straight Conference Title All eighteen girls worked very hard and yet still had an awful lot of fun, reflected Coach Howard Jubeck. Being ranked fourth in state at the beginning of the season gave the harriets the determination to capture Tri-State, Stoughton, and Laser Relays, and place third at Madison West Invitational. Competition between our runners and Middleton was soon to end when our girls defeated them in a dual meet, 26-29. But Middleton soon fought back. At Conference Meet Nancy Weckerly placed fourth in a time of 12:17, followed by Tammy Milz, fifth in a time of 12:18, and Tammy Fahrney, seventh in 12:20. These efforts weren’t strong enough though, and the girls found themselves sharing their fourth consecutive Conference Championship title with Middleton. The season ended at Sectionals with a sixth place finish. Honorary Captains were Jana Oxenreider and Mary Silvis. By team vote, special awards went to Tammy Fahrney — Most Valuable Freshman; Colleen Deignan — Most Valuable Sophomore; Nancy Weckerly — Most Valuable Junior; and Jana Oxenreider — Most Valuable Senior. The Junior Varsity finished their season 7-0 in dual meets, captured first place in Stoughton and Fort Atkinson Invitationals, and second at Tri-State and Madison West. This success led them on to win the Conference Championship Meet, where Anne Brennan took second place in a time of 13:21, followed by third place. Julie Ethridge in 13:22. The girls ended the season 92-5. 1. After a grueling race at Sectionals these girls realize the end of this season’s dreams. 2. After the Stoughton Invitational a few harriets relax and display their award. 3. Trish Yurs concentrates as she attacks a hill. 3 Hounds Win Tenth Conference Title “It was a great season for our two superstars Mike Deignan and Mark Endres,” expressed Coach Clarance Bruess, “and a great season for our young untested team.” Our Hounds ran away with first place victories in dual meets, Tri-State, and Fort Atkinson Invitationals, and claimed their eighth consecutive division title at Laser Relays. Despite having a fairly young team with only two letter winners returning, our boys managed to carry out tradition by capturing their tenth consecutive Badger Conference title. Five personal best times, including Mike Deignan’s course breaking time of 15:49, were achieved at the conference meet, hosted at Stoughton. From Badger Conference competiton, our Hounds just missed State qualification by placing third in the Sectional meet at Yahara Hills in Madison. Out of the meet Mark Endres missed qualification by taking sixth place but Mike Deignan, placing first, continued on to State and attained third place in a time of 15:56, the highest achievement of any local cross country runner. Personal achievements went to Thad Radzan-owski — Most Improved; Chris Bartholf — Gut Award; Todd Christen — Rookie Award; Mike Deignan — Most Valuable; and Mark Endres — Honorary Captain. Junior Varsity Hounds captured another 6-0 record in dual meet competition and ran on to win the Badger Conference Meet. Determination was shown by eight of the fifteen runners attaining personal best times, including first place Kare Lausch running 17:51, and Aaron Christen capturing third place in 18:16. 1. At a Stoughton meet Brian Klippe! strides towards the finish. 2. Varsity Boys. FRONT ROW: John Staab, Brian Masshardt. Mark Endres. Jon Marti. Thad Radzanowski. SECOND ROW: Coach Clarence Bruess. Todd Christen. Krae Lausch. Mike Deignan. Chris Bartholf. 3. JV harriers, FRONT ROW: Mark Inman. Wade Flisram. Robert Vicker-man. Mike Brukwicki. John Steffens. Neal Whitehead. Aaren Christen. SECOND ROW: Clarence Bruess. Bob Ammon. Brian Klippel. Steve Bruce. Bryan Gerber. Lance Sathoff. Brett Larson. Darren Schroeder. 4. Jon Marti and Chris Barthoff. 23 Five Consecutive Wins Perked Up Spirits After winning Homecoming, the first victory of the year, the varsity football team went on to win three consecutive games. One game was won by one point in double overtime. The team finished the season 4-5 overall and 3 3 in conference. Co-captains A1 Wuetrich and Curt Elmer led the team to a tie for third place in conference standings. Elmer was named as an all-conference center with Dean Fuchs as Most Valuable, Most Improved, and Offensive Player of the Year. Kim Wunschel received the Back of the year award and Steve Grossen received Lineman of the year. 1 Varsity football. FRONT ROW: Steve Moon. Kurt Winkler. Curt Elmer. Alan Wuetrich. Rich Bergemann. Kim Wunschel. A.J. Jegerlehner, Joe Shreve. Rick Pyle. Kurt Ellefson. SECOND ROW: Tony Prechel. Mike Stormont. Craig Newcomer. Steve Grimm. Doug Drews, Chris Finley. Eric Welty. John Kruger. Tom Foley. Jeff Surell. manager THIRD ROW Coach Dick Carroll. Coach Pat Martin. Dave McGuire. Dale Bandi. Paul Alston. Cory Pink. Greg Wasy lyk, John Deignan. Dean Fuchs. Dan Pickett. Curt Sharkey. Bob Whitehead. Bachoo Qureshi. Coach Mike Curtis. 2. Kim Wunschel attempts a catch despite the opposition’s block. 24 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1983 Scores Janesville Craig Platteviiie Fort Atkinson Stoughton Sauk Prairie Oregon Edgewood Monona Grove Middleton 1. Monroe is quick to recover a fumbled ball. 2. Curt Elmer (55), A.J Jegerlehner (86). and Kim Wunschel (81) show their enthusiasm as the homecoming game is won. 3. An attempt to complete a pass fails as the ball slips through a Monroe players hands 4 Kurt Winkler (78) holds back the opposition. 5. Monroe's offense charges as quarterback Tony Prechel (5) throws for yardage 5 Freshman and JV Teams enjoy winning seasons Coached by Dick Glendenning and Tom Appel, the junior varsity football team attracted thirty-three eligible freshmen and sophomores to the roster. The team ended their season in an overall record of 5 3 and a conference record of 4-2 putting them in third place in conference competition. Leading rusher was sophomore Matt Fuller and leading with the most tackles was freshman Mark Reider. Thirty-nine freshmen made up the freshmen football team, which was divided up into two teams, the “A” team and the “B” team. The A' team won their first five games and only lost one game. The “B” team shut out three opponents and only lost to one. There were no special awards given out, but all thirty-nine players received their freshmen numerals. 1. Freshman football. FRONT ROW: Mike Reber. Joel Steinmann, Shad Miller. Brent Brayko. Barry Kneller, Shawn Miller. John Mayer, Chris Milz, Tom Ambrose. Joe Kundert. Brent Bloom. SECOND ROW: Dennis Wilde. Jamie Stringley. Gary Wuthrich, Ed Bauman. Tony Beaver. Dave Grimm. Lance Witt. Shawn Bilgri, Scott Lancaster. Jim Thalacker, Rick Bennett. Don Dye. Jon Deininger. Jeff Frehner. THIRD ROW: Coach George Scott, Karl Kuester. Bryan Wagnoss. Scott Brandll. Randy Guttenburg, Lee Wunschel. Todd Hasse. Bruce Burl. Darrin Blum. Jim Yurs, Scott Sorenson. Coach John Ditter. Coach Kevin Keen 2. Junior Varsity football. FRONT ROW Curt Grossen. Jim Hazeltine. Mark Reider. Brian Bruess. Lannie Pick. Steve O'Bel. Steve Lancaster, Lenny Wilde. Matt Binger SECOND ROW: Brian Keith, Bruce Bennett. Dennis Carroll. Kent Hendrickson. Jim Bregenzer. Eric Ogden. Richard Rowson, Dave Riese. Paul Treuhardt, Chris Finley. Brad Boll. Mike Leuzinger. Mark Isley, Matt Fuller. Harold Conti. FOURTH ROW: Mike Bennett. Jay Mau. Dean Leitzmger. Jim Ruchti. Curt Iverson. Ed McGuire. Bob Heiligenthal. Gary Lynch. 4. Junior Varsity shows their strength in tackling. 26 Three Netters Advance to Subsectionals “It’s been an up and down season,” expressed Head Tennis Coach, Larry Larson. “While we expected improvement, the Badger Conference improved as well. We did show a lot of progress in the last half of the season.” Our girls finished the season 4-6, placing them fifth in conference ahead of Oregon and Sauk Prairie. Season highlights were tying for fourth place at the twelve-team, Beloit Invitational and placing first along with Janesville at Craig’s Subsectional. In doubles competition, Marcia Weigel and Sheila Zentner combined their strength to place third at conference and to win their subsectional. while in singles competition, Janet Wuthrich used her talent to win her matches, placing first at subsectional as well. In Junior Varsity competition, Coach Jane O’Neill’s girls placed sixth in the conference tournament and finished the season 3-7. l 1. Liz Stormont concentrates on her serve. 2. Monica Koch swings into action. 3. Varsity Netters. FRONT ROW: Barb DuCharme. Monica Koch. Liz Stormont. Marcia Wiegel. Janet Wuthrich. SECOND ROW: Sheila Zentner. Coach Larry Larson. Jodi Fernstaedt 4. Junior Varsity, FRONT ROW: Heidi Basford. Sherri Hannes, Monica Koch. Kim Ryder. SECOND ROW: Kim Graber. Cindy Weckerly, Kris Deprez, Lisa Maurer. 27 Varsity Player Named to All Conference One of this year’s varsity volleyball players. Phyllis Kearns, received honors as she was named to the all-conference team. Kearns and six other major letterwinners headed the team to a 2-10 season, placing them sixth in conference. Tracey Pilz was the team captain. Other girls receiving awards were Kearns — Most Valuable, Patti Schwartz — Most Improved and Tiff Hartwig — Rookie of the Year. Three freshmen moved up to the junior varsity, boosting team participation and bringing the junior varsity volleyball team to a 3-9 record. Representing the team as cocaptains, were Heidi Fuchs and Cheryl Wang. Those who received special team honors were Tami Blum — Most Improved, Wang — Most Valuable, Michelle Tindell — Rookie of the Year, and Tammy Staniford — Most Team Spirit. “All of the ten players were outstanding individuals,” said Miss Sispma of her freshmen volleyball team. The team ended the season at a 3-7 overall record, with each girl serving as team captain. Receiving special awards were Gina McKenna — Most Improved, Michelle Bruess — Most Team Spirit and Heidi Thompson — Most Valuable. 1. Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Kearns. Mary Ganshert. Sheri Ruf, Lisa Alexander, Kim Burke SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Alt, Tracey Pederson, Jo-lene Hems. Jane Spangler. Cindy Schwarzenberger, Tiff Hartwig. Patti Schwartz. Tracey Pilz. 2. Junior Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Robin Elliott. Tina Goecks, Tami Blum. Lori Zentner. Lori Crubaugh. SECOND ROW Cheryl Wang. Kristin Nelson. Kim Phillips, Tammy Staniford. Michelle Tindell. Heidi Fuchs. Coach Deb Schilt. 3. Lisa Alexander sets the ball as Tracey Pederson eyes the outcome. 28 1. Sheri Ruf blocks a set from the other side. 2. Tami Blum watches as a teammate keeps the ball in play. 3. Lori Crubaugh bumps the ball as Heidi Fuchs prepares to help. 4 Freshman Volleyball. FRONT ROW Michelle Bruess. Gina McKenna. Jenny Raw-son. Mindy Ellingson. Kristin Bieneman. SECOND ROW Coach Jane Sipsma. Jill Swiggum. Heidi Thompson. Ann Hampton. Carrie Carter. 29 Girl Cagers Show Constant Improvement “Although our record was the same as last season, we did show considerable improvement,” expressed Coach Larry Larson, “especially in team offense and free throw shooting percentage. After Monona Grove — conference champs, the Badger Conference showed its best balance in years.” Coach Larson reflected upon his 10-9 season as a year of highs and lows, but his girls brought a lot of firsts to the team. Sophomore, Janet Rackow set a new single game rebound record of 23 against Beloit Turner, while Jolene Gobli set an 80 blocked shots record. Mary Silvis and Sheila Zentner both led the team in most points scored in a game with 20 points each. Mary Silvis also set a new season record of 114 steals, qualifying her. as well as Sheila for their second year on the All Conference Team. Team captain was Mary Silvis whose talent allowed her to claim Most Valuable and Ms. Hustle Awards. Diane Wolfe showed her abilities by being voted Most Improved. 1. Sheila Zentner and Diane Wolfe struggle for the rebound. 2. Girls Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Tracey Pilz. Mary Silvis. Jenny Bruess. Patti Schilt. Phyllis Kearns. Janet Wuthrich. SECOND ROW. Coach Larry Larson. Sheri Pe terson, Janet Rackow. Diane Wolfe. Dawn Stiner. Jolene Gobeli, Monica Koch. Sheila Zentner. Colleen Deignan, Asst Coach Ray Jones. 30 3. Jolene Gobeli hits the board. 4. Janet Rackow battles a Middleton player for the rebound. 5. Mary Silvis scores two off the break 6. Patti Schilt gets fouled in the act of shooting. 31 New Coach Leads Freshman Team to Winning Season “Our girls displayed a lot of desire and hustle throughout the season,” reflected new coach, Dan Bauer. The freshmen girls basketball team sparked a six game winning streak which helped capture a 9-3 season record; beating every team in the conference. Another high point in the season was their match against Monona Grove. With a nine point disadvantage at the end of the third quarter and four starters fouled out, the girls still drove back to win 34-23. Hustle Awards went to Kim Graber on B-team, Michelle Tindell on A-team, and Gina McKenna for a strong show in practice. Ending the season with a 13-5 record, the Junior Varsity Girls not only captured their goals, but also “developed a team concept and built lasting friendships,” expressed Coach Ray Jones. By stressing improvement of shooting form, passing techniques, and defensive positions, our girls won eight of their nine home games and claimed five out of nine away game victories. Marcia Wiegel was team captain. Minor letter winners were Pam Salzwedel, Vicki Eakins, Sherrie Hannes, and Amy Thormann. 1. Tammy Fahrney tips it to her teammates. 2 J.V. Girl Basketball. FRONT ROW: Ann Giendenning, Marcia Wie gel. Sherri Hannes. Melissa Flannery. Tiffany Hartwig. Bai Qureshi. Beth Som. Manager. SECOND ROW: Vicki Eakins. Amy Thormann. Pam Salzwedel. Jolene Heins. Lori Zentner. Liz Stormont. Coach Ray Jones 3 Freshman Girls Basketball. FRONT ROW Tammy Fahrney. Michelle Tindell. Lynette Studer. Heidi Thompson, Jill Swig-gum. Gna McKenna. SECOND ROW: Jill Fernstaedt, Kim Graber. Michelle Bruess, Melinda Ellingson. Kristin Biene-man, LuAnn Fryer. Kami Gobeli. 32 Mr. Buvid Steps In As New J.V. Coach “We improved a great deal after losing our first four games,” exclaimed Coach Dale Buvid of his junior varsity basketball team. The team, led by captain Chris Finley and the leading scorer Mike Leuizinger, finished the season in an 8-10 overall record and a 7-5 record in conference. This record tied them for third in conference behind co-champions Oregon and Fort Atkinson. Leuzinger scored a total of 179 points with Dave Grimm scoring 174 points. The leading rebounder was Dave Grimm with 125 rebounds and Chris Finley led the team with the most steals and assists. This year, as in the past, the freshman boys basketball was divided into the “A” team and the “B” team. The “A” team had a record of 5-7 and placed fourth in conference. The “B” team had a record of 6-4 and placed third in conference. Chris Milz scored 110 team points and Ed Bauman scored 98 points. The leading rebounder was Mike Shreve with 81 rebounds. 1. Freshman Basketball. FRONT ROW. Mike Reber. Roger Ruch, John Mayer. Chris Milz. Gary Wuthrich. Todd Schluesche SECOND ROW: John Schumacher. Steve Lisser. Lee Wunschel, Randy Guttenburg, Tony Beaver, Kurt Schulz, Ed Bauman. Mike Shreve. 2. Junior Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW. Dean Leitzinger, Mike Leuzinger. Brad Boll. Chris Finley. Jeff Frehner SECOND ROW: Coach Dale Buvid. Lance Sathoff. Steve O’Bel, Dave Grimm. Dennis Carroll. Mark Reider. 3. Freshman players show that teamwork is important to win. 4 Mark Reider (32) tips the ball away from an opponent. DuCharme Leads Team As MVP With only two senior lettermen returning, the varsity boys basketball team finished their season with an overall record of 5-13 and a conference record of 2-10. The two senior cagers, Paul DuCharme and Kevin Dillion, served as co-captains. DuCharme was awarded with the Most Valuable Player, scoring 187 points. Others who received special awards were Brian Bruess — Most Improved, A.J. Jegerlehner and Steve Moon — Best Practice Players, and Rich Waage — Best Freethrow Shooter. r r : 3 1. Varsity boys basketball. FRONT ROW: Craig Newcomer Steve Grimm, Rich Waage. Kevin Dillion, Paul DuCharme John Deignan. SECOND ROW. Krae Lausch, Kim Wuns chel. Brian Bruess. Kevin Krueger. Rick Pyle, A.J. Jeger lehner. Steve Moon. 2. Rich Waage (24) shoots for two. 3 John Deignan (12) concentrates on a successful freethrow 34 1 Brian Bruess (30) tips the ball to Monroe's side. 2. Kevin Diilion takes a breather from his intense playing. 3. As Krae Lausch shoots a freethrow. Monroe fights for the rebound. 4 Brian Bruess (30) stays on his man. 35 Winning Monroe Invitational is Season Highlight Looking back upon the season, Head Coach Jerry Casselberry describes the team as an exceptional group of seniors and talented juniors who continued to improve all year long. Led by team captains Mark Endres and Brett Larson, the team held a 149-146 record and went on to finish second in conference and re-gionals, where Mark Endres was named champion. Other outstanding achievements were by Steve Grossen; a second time state tournament qualifier. The Monroe Invitational was definitely the high point of our season where we wrestled our best as a team,” expressed junior, Kent Pilz. The team won their Invitational with 194 points. Junior Varsity wrestlers finished their season with a 7-3 dual meet record, and went on to place high in Invitational meets. Coached by Ron Simonis and Jerry Guth, the team placed second in the Darlington and Janesville Invitational and third at our own Monroe tournament. Top individual performances were by Neil Whitehead with a 15-3 record; Kurt Grossen with 19-13; and Bob Whitehead with a 17-0 record. 1. Kent Meyers has the look of gut determination. 2. Rich Bergemann checks the time remaining in his match. 2 36 3. Cory Pink has his man In a critical position. 4. Kent Pilz uses his strength to tum his man. 5. Athletic Director. Clarence Bruess, awards Jon Marti for a job well done. 6. Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW Dave Mueller. Kent Pilz. Brett Larson. Mark Endres. Jon Marti. Kent Meyers SECOND ROW: Mr. Jerry Casselberry, Doug Drews. Rich Bergemann. John Roundy, Dean Fuchs. Steve Grossen, Al Wuetrich 7. J.V. Wrestling. FRONT ROW. Barry Kneller. Nell Whitehead. Mike Karls, Joel Steinmann, Joe Kundert, John Steffens. Robert Vickerman, Kurt Grossen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ron Simonis. Lance Blaser, Scott Sorenson. Bob Ammon. Rick Bennett. Bob Whitehead. Cory Pink. Richard Ammon 5 37 Sports After Hours “Intramurals is offered to those not interested in an interscholastic team, but enjoy the competition and exercise of a certain sport.” as defined by advisor Tom Morgan. The teams are selected by students for either volleyball or basketball. The I.V.A. (intramural volleyball association) was formed by five teams, with the winning team being “Blue Moose . Members were Dave O’Donnell. Curt Elmer. Scott Quehl. Glenn Wil-bourn, Don Nymann, Mike Haeft, Lance Sath-off. Jeff Peters, and Dan Schlichting. The I.B.A. (intramural basketball association) was made up of nine teams that played in a double elimination tournament for the championship. The winning team was “Bauman’s Bodies with members being Dave Bauman, Dan Mueller. Dan Pickett. Kurt Leibold, Tom Stauf-facher, and Brian Goepfert. 1. Mike Stormont concentrates on a free throw. 2. Richard Farris attempts to block a spike. 3. Mr Appel watches as a shot for two points is attempted. Cheerleaders Sell Candy For Supplies “We had a successful season leading crowds to support the Cheesemakers in 1984,” remarked one of the new cheerleading advisors, Mrs. Mindy Earleywine. Joining Miss Robin McLeish, who is the football cheerleading advisor, this year was Mrs. Earleywine, basketball cheerleading advisor, and Mrs. Deb Schilt. wrestling cheerleading advisor. All the squads had done pom pon routines. The football squads danced to a Homecoming routine of “Flashdance — What a Feeling” by Irene Cara and the basketball and wrestling squads performed a routine to “Come On Feel The Noise” by Quiet Riot. The cheerleaders also sold candy to raise money for annual events and supplies. Outstanding senior football cheerleaders were Heidi Krahenbuhl and Wendy Swiggum. The basketball squad’s co-captains were Karen Huber and Kris Ekena. and the wrestling squad's captain was Heidi Krahenbuhl. The football cheerleading squad had four stuntmen; Cain Christen. Paul DuCharme, Kevin Dillion, and Kent Pilz. These stuntmen also acted as “pep leaders at home and away games carrying through the team spirit. 1. Football Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW. Varsity: Kris Ekena. Jodi Hilliard. Wendy Swiggum. Heidi Krahenbuhl. Gina Schutte. Karen Huber SECOND ROW. Junior Varsity: Ann Glendenning, Melissa Flannery. Bai Qureshi. Michele Hendrichs. Leslie Wake. Beth Sorn. THIRD ROW. Freshman; Dana Erickson. Lynette Studer, Tracy Coplien, Vanessa Vtllacrez, Amy DuCharme. Jill Fernstaedt. 2. Junior varsity cheerleaders show their loyalty to their team. 3. Karen Huber expresses her determination to cheer the basketball team on to victory. 40 1. Basketball Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW. Freshman: Amy DuCharme. Dana Erickson. Vanessa Villacrez, Tracy Coo-lien. Sue Sullivan, Lisa Esber. SECOND ROW, Junior Varsity: Tracey Baumgartner. Julie Rule. Heidi Tschanz. Lisa Gutzmer. Pam Bruni. Tina Stauffacher. THIRD ROW. Varsity: Karen Huber. Jody Berndt. Jodi Fernstaedt. Tammy Milz, Kris Ekena. 2. Kris Ekena and Jody Berndt cheer for the starting line up. 3 Heidi Krahenbuhl concentrates on a pom pon routine 4 Jodi Fernstaedt performs a pre-game cheer 5 Wrestling Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW. Junior Vcrsity: Tina Byrne. Janeen Bruce. Karie Briggs. Melissa Rautman. Sheila Peterson. Ann Hampton. SECOND ROW. Varsity: Carrie Weldon. Peggy Schubert. Lisa Alexander, Cindy Schwarzenburger. Colleen Endres. Heidi Krahenbuhl. 41 2 1. Girls Track Team, FRONT ROW Tammy Fahrney, Donna Studt. Shawn Stocker, Tracy Baumgartner. Trisha Beyers. Sheryl Ruf. Anita Smith. Gina Schutte, Kelly Segner. Beth Sorn, Jenny Flick, Leslie Wake. Debbie Studt. Kim Graber. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard Jubeck, Dolly Brennan, Jana Oxenreider. Anne Brennan. Tammy Milz, Patti Schilt. Beth Samson. Tina Goecks. Liz Erlandson, Jill Swiggum. Sherri Hannes, Kelly Senn, Patti Schwartz, Gina McKenna. Barb Augsburg, Jill Peterson. THIRD ROW: Colleen Deignan. Nancy Weckerly, Jane Spangler. Monica Koch. Heidi Tschanz. Angela Weidman, Dawn Stlner, Cami Goebll. LuAnn Fryer. Jenny Sampson. Mary Silvis, Alice Waelchli. Trlsh Yurs, Julie Ethridge. Ann Glendenning. Coach Sue Patterson. Coach Jane Sipsma. 2. Gina Schutte’s variety of talent brought the highest scoring to the team. 3. Sheryl Ruf helps bring the 800 relay team to a 1:49.7 time, making her a conference champion. 42 Tracksters Take Third Conference Victory For the third straight season the girls track team achieved the Badger Conference Championship title, finishing their dual season 8 0 and claiming the Badger Conference Meet. ‘ 1 feel everything we set out to do this season was accomplished,” expressed Head Coach Howard Jubeck, “and I was very proud of the way the girls met the challenge to repeat as Conference Champions.” Captained by Anita Smith, Jana Oxenreider, and Mary Silvis. the team also went on to win Monroe Simpson Relays, and Fort Atkinson and Stoughton Invitationals. Individual Badger Champs were Tammy Milz in the 200 and 400 Meters and Gina Schutte in the Long Jump. The 800 Relay Team of Sherry Ruf, Jenny Flick, Jane Spangler, and Gina Schutte captured the title along with the 1600 Relay Team of Julie Ethridge. Mary Silvis, Gina Schutte, and Tammy Milz. Advancing to state, the 1600 Relay Team placed ninth as did long jumper Gina Schutte. Tammy Milz continued on to finals to place ninth in the 400 Meters. Top Varsity Point Winners were: Freshman, Tammy Fahrney with 76 points; Sophomore, Colleen Deignan with 76Vi; Junior, Gina Schutte with 224Vz and Senior. Mary Silvis with 204 points. 4. Mary Silvis jumps her way to sectionals while coach and father. Bob Silvis. watches on. 5. Relay hurdler Trish Yurs concentrates on her steps and timing. 43 Track Team Captures Conference Title “It is a thrill to win conference again,” reflected Distance Coach, Clarence Bruess, “but the most enjoyable part was seeing forty-nine boys participating and being a team that supported one another.” Team support and morale helped create over thirteen new school records, a few of which were Cain Christen’s :06.4 50 Meter; the Distance Medley of Thad Radzanowski, John Roundy, Mark Endres, and Mike Deignan in 10:38.1; the 330 Meter High Hurdle Relay of Brian Bruess. Todd Christen, and Dan Schlichting in :50.0; and Todd Christen’s Triple Jump of 44-2V4. Captained by Ted Carroll, Cain Christen, and Mike Deignan the team’s success spread from winning the Madison West Invitational and a 6-0 dual record to capturing the Badger Conference Meet, placing second at Regionals, and earning third at Sectionals. The J.V. team also showed its success by finishing the season 7-1. Seven champions helped pull a first place victory at Badger Conference Meet, two of whom were Mark Endres in the 3200 Meter and Ted Carroll in the Pole Vault. At Regionals Thad Radzanowski captured the 400 while Curt Elmer won the Discus throwing 153’. Other first's went to Mike Deignan in the 1600 and the 3200 Meter. Todd Christen, Mike Deignan. and Thad Radzanowski qualified for the State meet where Christen and Deignan advanced to finals. There Christen captured sixth place as Deignan went on to win both the 1600 and the 3200 Meters, erasing the old state mile record with 4:11.81. 1. Brian Bruess concentrates on capturing another high hurdle relay victory. 2. Rick Pyle puts all he s got into the pit. 44 3. Mike Deignan sets state record with a first in the 1600 meter run in finals at Madison 4 Curt Elmer goes on to place first at sectionals 5. Boys Track Team. FRONT ROW; Aaron Christen. Joe Kundert, Scott Lancaster. Mike Kindschi, Mike Strahm. Shawn Bilgri. Ed Bauman. Jim Tha-lacker. Mike Brukwicki, Richard Rawson. SECOND ROW; Lance Witt. Jeff Metcalf, John Staab. Bob Ammon. Will Hannifan, Scott Sorenson. Dan Riese. Matt Fuller. Kent Hendrickson. Brian Bennett. Randy Stamm. Rodney Curran THIRD ROW; Rob Daniels, Austin Scace, Harold Conti, Jim Yurs. Steve Bruce. John Roundy. Mark Zee. Wade Flisram, Mark Rieder. David Riese. Ted Carroll. Mike Deignan. Mark Endres. Coach C.J Bruess. FOURTH ROW: Coach Richard Glendenning, Neil Whitehead. Brian Mas-shardt, Thad Radzanowski. Todd Christen. Cory Pink. Curt Ellefson. Jamie Frazier. Brian Bruess. Rick Pyle. Bryan Gerber. Dan Schlichting. Coach Pat Martin. c 45 Best Conference Record Ever by Monroe Softball Under the new direction of Coach Dale Buvid, the girls Softball team marked a 5-7 in the Badger Conference, which Buvid expressed as the best ever by a Monroe softball team. Other special accomplishments were capturing a six win season to tie the highest school record. Outstanding performances were by Jodi Berndt and Jolene Gobeli who received honorable mention through All Conference. Awards were achieved by Jodi Berndt — MVP Offense; Tracy Pilz — MVP Defense; Tracey Pederson — Most Improved Player; Phyllis Kearns — Most Valuable Pitcher; and Jolene Gobeli — Captain. J.V. competitors, under the coaching of Cindy Sarbacker, finished their season 5-9, “an improvement over last year’s record.” This young team rounded off the Conference season scoring 3-9. 1. Sue Bowman warms up as Tracey Pilz hits one towards third 2 Varsity Softball Team. FRONT ROW: Coach Dale Buvid. Phyllis Kearns, Jodi Hilliard, Melissa Flannery. Jolene Gobeli. Shiela Zentner. SECOND ROW Mary Gan-shert. Janet Rackow. Tracey Pederson. Janet Wuthrich, Jodi Berndt, Sue Bowman 3. J.V. Softball Team. FRONT ROW: Julie Rackow. Julie Steiner, Lisa Zimmerman, Lori Zentner. Cheryl Wang, Tina Ginner. SECOND ROW: Michelle Tindell. Tammy Hoover. Kelly Sonnenburg, Lisa Hazeltine. Shelly Petit. Julie Lickes. Barb DuCharme. Coach Cindy Sarbacker 4 Phyllis Kearns receives Most Valuable Pitcher award. Meyers Named As M.V.F. And All-Conference Captains Kevin Dillion and Tony Prechel headed this year’s varsity baseball team. Other seniors were Greg Wasylyk, AI Weutrich and Curt Sharkey. The team had many outstanding players, including: Kent Meyers, who was named to All-Conference, Greg Wasylyk and Kim Wunschel. who received special conference mention, and Kevin Dillon, Tony Prechel and Rich Waage received honorable conference mention. Meyers received the Most Valuable Player Award, Greg Rufenacht received the Most Improved Player Award and Dillon received the Attitude Award. The team finished the season in a 4-11 standing. Three players on the junior varsity baseball team finished the season with outstanding batting averages. Brad Boll had a .444 average. Dave Grimm had a .333 average and Chris Finley had a .323 average. The team, coached by Craig Weuve, accumulated a final record of 3-9. We won 3 conference games this year. A Monroe junior varsity team has not done this for 5 years, exclaimed Coach Weuve. 1 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Chris Finley. Rick Kamps. Phil Kerns. Doug Drews. Mike Holmes. Joel Steinmann. Rick Bennett. Brad Boll. SECOND ROW: John Mayer. Roger Ruch, Mike Reber. Lee Wunschel. Mike Bennett. Jim Hazeltine. Dave Grimm. Steve Grossen. 2. Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Terry Kundert, Kent Meyers, Rich Waage, Greg Rufenacht, Mike Leu-zinger, Doug Drews. SECOND ROW: Coach Gil Jelink, Tony Prechel. Kim Wunschel. Ron Swaag, Al Wuetrich. Curt Sharkey. Greg Wasylyk. Brian Goepfert. Kevin Dillon. 3. Kevin Dillon takes advantage of some field and swings for a home-run. Netters Win Ninth Title In Conference Seniors Paul DuCharme and Dave O’Donnell and junior John Deignan advanced to this spring’s state tennis match after a third place in the W.I.A.A. sectionals match and a conference championship. DuCharme and O’Donnell won the conference title for number one doubles, Chris Bartholf and Scott Quehl won the title for the number two doubles and Deignan won the title for number one singles. The team finished their season with a conference record of 5-1 and an overall record of 8-3. The junior varsity team placed second at the Monroe J.V. Invitational and fourth at the J.V. conference tournament. Mike Shreve placed fourth in number one singles. Curt Coplien placed fourth in number two singles and the teams of Rich Farris and Dan Hemming, and John Steffens and Keith Vance placed third in number one and number two doubles respectively. 1. Varsity tennis; FRONT ROW, Chris Milz, Scott Quehl, Chris Bartholf. SECOND ROW. Coach Jim Bartholf. John Deignan. Paul DuCharme. Dave O’Donnell. John Gosset. 2. Dave O’Donnell concentrates on a good return. 3 Paul DuCharme gives his best to one of his famous serves. Golf Team Advances To Sectionals “We lost three seniors to graduation last season. The underclassmen stepped in and did a fine job,” commented Coach Wil Klippel on this spring’s golf team. The varsity team won the regional match as Pat Welsh placed second and Brian Klippel placed third. The team then advanced to the sectional match and placed fourth. Senior Bruce Irvin lead the team as Most Valuable Player and captain. Brian Klippel was the Most Improved Player. The varsity record was 88-18. “The majority of our losses were to the best teams in the state,” explained Coach Klippel. Personal bests included Bruce Irvin’s third in both the Beloit Invitational and the conference match, and Brian Klippel and Pat Welsh tied for tenth place in the conference match. The junior varsity team concluded their season with a 7-3 record. Mr. Kevin Keen was the coach again this year. 1. Jeff Reber and a teammate work on their putting techniques. 2 Bruce Irvin practices his aim on long drives. 3. Varsity golfers. Pat Welsh. Jeff Frehner. Jeff Reber. Brian Klippel. Bruce Irvin. 2 49 50 I 3 5 3. Angie Hall warms up before the concert. 4 Student Exchange members make the most of the cold northern weather. 5. Marching band performs at halftime during the homecoming game 4 51 Fostering Good Relations is Our Business With the arrival of two new AFS students for the 1983-84 school year, the Monroe High School AFS club embarked on a new year. Griet Ob de Beeck from Belgium and Bjorn Aldag from Germany inspired the group with their cultural habits. Of course, this was not the groups first experience with different cultures, because some of the members have themselves visited other countries and lived with foreign families. One of the highlights of the Club’s activities was the AFS week where AFS students from other schools around the state and northern Illinois gathered to exchange ideas and make new acquaintances. This year’s club was under the supervision of Mrs. Lisa Hendrickson, Spanish teacher at MHS. 1. Bill Bauman takes notes on the meeting. 2 AFS FRONT ROW: Jenny Goebel. Maryann Lehr. Deb Kubly, Michele Henrichs. Kelly Knoke, Mike Kindschi. SECOND ROW: Becky Buri. Griet Ob de Beeck. Bjorn Aldag. Bill Bauman. THIRD ROW: Lisa Heindel, Donna Goepfert. Kim Buol. Jenny Gentz. Angela Weidman, Justina Vickerman, Amy Bauman. Mrs. Hendrickson. 3. Becky Buri adds her input to the meeting. Equestrian Club Shows Support at Homecoming Riding in the Homecoming parade was the main event for the Monroe Equestrian Club. Trail rides and holiday parties were a few other activities that also highlighted the year. Fund raisers included a T-shirt and jacket sale, and bake sales. The club members range from eighth grade students to students who have been graduated one year. All the members are from the Green county area, but not all attend Monroe Senior High. Not every member owns a horse, but the majority of the members do. Meetings are held every first Tuesday of the month at the Ag building. The group advisor is Wayne Scheider from Brodhead. Club officers are Cheryl Signer, President; Ginny Wyss, Vice President; John Ammon, Treasurer; and Kelly Segner, Secretary. 1. Cheryl Signer proudly displays the American Flag during the Homecoming Parade 2 Equestrian Club. CLOCKWISE Marie Isbell. Leonard Nickels. Jon Ammon. Goria Ault. Kathy Ambler. Mindy Ellingson. Elaine Cockcroft. Cindy Olson. Cheryl Signer. Kelly Segner. Vicky Miller CENTER: Ms Dexheimer. 3. Gnny Wyss enjoys her ride around the square during Homecoming. 54 Concentration Communication Conviction Concentration, communication and conviction are the three C’s that the bands of MHS use as their guide to each rehearsal and performance. A change of format took place within the department. Mr. Schilt directed the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble, while Mr. Hyland was the director of the Concert Band. Mr. Schilt said, “I set high standards and goals for my bands, and they surpassed them all.” At the beginning of the year, each band student is given a project packet. This packet is what makes up the grade for the student. Each semester the students along with one of the directors picks out a musical piece in which they practice to perform for their grade. A requirement of two lessons per quarter, some listening experience and rehearsal technique fulfull the quarter grade. But the packet isn’t just a grade, it is a learning experience. It gives each student the opportunity to determine his own grade, as the packet was made from the suggestions of the students. The Symphonic Band was the largest group as they had twenty-two flutes comparable to the seven in Wind Ensemble. Mr. Hyland directed the Concert Band this year. The group played such pieces as “Chester” by JoshuamMissal.,Th William Schuman and “Overture for Band” by Joshua Missal. The year was brought to a close by the final piece, “The Pines of Rome” by Respighi, through the Wind Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Schilt. Put music in your life now, and it will be with you forever. 5. Symphonic Band. 6. Mr. Schilt directs Wind Ensemble. 7. Concert Band 55 Extra Activities Keep Band Members Busy When someone thinks of band, instruments usually come to mind, such as trombones, trumpets, saxophones, drums, and many more. Add to that dedicated people, some spats, and some seven a.m. practices and you have the beginning of the band activities for 1983-84. Have you ever been to a M.H.S. basketball game? How about a wrestling match? If so. you have heard the M.H.S. Pep Band. Their bright red sweaters, and dark blue pants liven up the gym as they play their tunes. Each year the pep band asks the alumni of pep band to return and combine with this year’s pep band. This year they played such favorites as “Marne,” “The Stripper,” “Hogan’s Heroes,” “Brass Rails,” and many more. Chamber groups come in many different instrumentations so that the individual is able to choose the group that he would like to play with and try to organize that group. Woodwind choir is an example of this type of group. The numbers within a group vary, depending on the instrumentation needed. Flute choir, one of the many groups to perform in the chamber concert in May. was directed by Becky Willet. This year Pops Ensemble was held during the summer. This is a change in the program because there was no time during the year to have it. Along with Pops Ensemble, the Summer Wind Ensemble and the Summer Marching Band help the musicians keep up with their playing. Keep in mind that these are the extra-curricular activities of the Band Department and the dedication of the members of the bands is what makes these functions work. 1. Heidi Krahenbuhl warms up before the Chamber Concert. 2. Bruce Irvin sends out the sound of Marching Band. 3. Marching Band in one of their formations. 56 Choruses Perforin for Community Madrigal Singers held a dinner at the United Methodist Church in December. The singers sang Christmas songs. The songs were not all sung at once but instead a song was sung after every course of the meal. Swing Choir gave many performances again this year. They performed at the ’84 Revue, the Jr. High, and different community events. They also gave a combined performance with the Jazz Ensemble. Three songs performed by swing choir were “Flashdance,” “Wedding Song, and a Medley from the Beach Boys. Swing Choir is organized and supervised by Miss Delores Feldt. However, the choreography was done by five students: Chris Ammon, Wendi Gelbach, Karen Huber, Dave Pinnow, and Cathy Quehl. Girl’s Swing Choir performed only at the ’84 Revue. They sang and danced to the tune of “Easy Street.” Chamber Choir, Chorale, and Girl’s Chorus not only gave performances but also went Christmas caroling. They went caroling around the square the week before Christmas break. After the caroling was finished, the carolers returned to the Commercial Bank for apple cider and Christmas cookies furnished by the Commercial Bank. 1. Chamber Choir warms up before they practice their daily routine 2 Chorale. FIRST ROW Melody Johnson. Deena Rufer. Julie Martin. Shelly Petit, and Helen Beck. SECOND ROW Brent Brayko. Jill Swiggum. Wendy Ward, Christina Pick, and Carrie Weldon. THIRD ROW: Sue Bowman. Kevin Fry. Mike Shreve. Sandy Stauffacher. Lee Wunschel. Angela Weidman. Wade Flisram. Frank Schutte. Tammy Jones, and Miss Dolores Feldt. 3 Girl’s Chorus. FIRST ROW Mary Jasper. Shelly Perry. Patricia Beyers. Shelly Koch. Sherrin Weiss, and Jodi Wesley. SECOND ROW Bonnie Halverson. Michelle Wichser. Pam Soddy, Audrey Thompson. Miss Dolores Feldt. Anita Smith. Tracey Ander son. Lori Crubaugh. and Julie Lickes. 58 4 Swing Choir. FIRST ROW: Eric Holthaus. Sue Sorn. Louis Furgal. Wendy Swiggum. Dan Hemming. Carrie Weldon. Mike Haeft. and Wendy Ward. SECOND ROW Dave O’Donnell. Jana Isely, Curt Elmer. Betsy Leistikow. Jeff Stauffacher. Knsann Pinnow. Mike Shreve, Karen Huber. Brian Moser, and Jill Paulson. THIRD ROW: Miss Dolores Feldt. Chris Ammon. Mary Ann Miller. Don Nymann. Chris Eiserman, Dave Pinnow. Cathy Quehl. Rich Bergemann, Debbie Larson. Scott Quehl. and Beth Larson. 5 Chamber Choir. FIRST ROW Peggy Schubert. Louis Furgal. Leah Hunt. Jim Bregenzer, Lanny Pick. Brian Moser, and John Steffens. SECOND ROW: Scott Quehl, Brenda Mayer. Tracey Pederson. Michelle Kundert, Chris Ammon. Mark Co-plien, and David Pinnow. THIRD ROW: Karen Huber. Kri-sann Pinnow. Beth Larson. Chris Eiserman. Wendy Swig-gum. Curt Elmer. Debbie Larson, Don Nymann. Cathy Quehl. Sue Sorn. Mary Ann Miller, Betsy Leitstikow, Jana Isely. and Miss Dolores Feldt. 5 6. David Pinnow shows his singing ability at the '84 Revue. 7 Wendi Gelbach and Scott Quehl swing on down in the '84 Revue. 59 They are the Builders of Tomorrow The Monroe High School Construction Capstone successfully completed another three bedroom home in the Monroe area. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Tupper, the 15 students applied the skills learned in Construction Trades Exploratory class. The three afternoon hours of each school day were set aside by this group of young men and women to construct this home. All phases of home building with the exception of electrical, plumbing, and heating were experienced by these students. The objective of the class was not only to build the home but also to prepare students in the various construction trades areas. The V.l.C.A. Club (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) allied with all of the Industrial education classes at Monroe High School, was open to any student enrolled in Industrial Education. The student members had a chance to compete in various competitions in areas of effective and at various levels. Since it was a Club, officers were elected to run the group and disseminate information about the Club, on a national as well as State and local level. Because of the nature of the Club and the area of emphasis, it was particularly interesting for the group to place its members in competition with other students with similar interests statewide. 1. V.l.C.A.. FRONT ROW: Dennis Pickett. Bob Kohn. Patti Schwartz. SECOND ROW Richard Boeck. Alan Phillips. Steve Schmitz. Jeff Schattschneider. Rich Bergemann. 2. Capstone. FRONT ROW: Brad Einbeck. Rich Bergemann. Jason. Decheine. Ed Best. Matt Krebs. Patti Schwartz. Roger Geigel. SECOND ROW: Bob Kohn. Steve Schmitz. Mike Buol. Mr. Tupper. Steve Webster, Jerry Schumacher. Kurt Winkler. Jim Rackow. Dan Dunlavey. 3. The capstone plaque. 60 Computer Club Expands Projects Computer Club started in new directions with many of its activities. One of the activities, the annual Fall Computer Open House, was once again held in much the same way as it had been in the past. Most of the other activities, however, had never before been held as club events. “For example, all of our major meetings have been held on week-nights for two or more hours. This new idea has given our club members much more time with the school’s computer equipment than has been available to them in the past.’’ said the President of the club, Bruce Irvin. At the various meetings, the members have tried such things as extended gaming, writing large programs, and conversing electronically with other computer users from all over the United States. This year the Computer Club began two computer contests which were held as a regular club event. The event was called the Computer Video Game Championship. The first Video Game Champion was Cain Christen who prevailed over Mike Basford in a heated final match! In February the Computer Club hosted the first annual Area-wide Micro-Computer Exposition. It was held at Monroe’s West Mall with the assistance of other area computer clubs for the purpose of educating the public about computers and computing. Another new addition to this year’s club has been the circulation of a weekly newsletter. Each Tuesday, with the aid of John Gos-set’s home computer, they had issued a newsletter to the members to keep them informed and interested. 1. Bjorn Aldag. John Gosset. Cory Pink and Bruce Irvin analize a computer program. 2. Everyone is in awe over the new computers. 3 FRONT ROW: Mike Basford. Todd Signer, Dan Norder. Kurt Miller BACK ROW: Cory Pink. John Gosset. Bjorn Aldag. Bruce Irvin. Science Club is a Hardy Group Science Club could not boast about a high interest during the 1983-84 schoolyear. Unlike its popularity of the previous schoolyear, it had to compete with the other organizations existent on the MHS campus. Even though science is of paramount importance in today’s society, very few people want to devote their lives to work over bunson burners, handle hot glass test tubes, and inhale horrible smells. With the entrance of the computer into education. student interest has moved in that direction; however, the hearty souls who have stayed with science club have worked hard assisting teachers to set up labs and mix the various chemicals. Activities this year were supported by the bake sales held by the club after school in the M room. A major expenditure this year went toward the club’s trip to the Science and Industry Museum in Chicago. Future concerns of the club range around the many attempted projects of previous years to one of more recent concern, a study of Acid Rain. The Club will concern itself primarily with this subject for the upcoming year. Whether they find a solution to the problem or not, it will be an interesting search for the club members involved. 1. Science Club: Mr. Schweizer. Tammy Granquist, Liz Ammon. Lisa Gutzmer. Tracey Baumgartner. Shelly Blaser. Thad Rad-zanowski, Maryann Lehr. Amy Babula, Pam Brum. Mr Pisula. 2. Pam Bruni and Lisa Gutzmer clean up after a lab experiment. 3. Liz Ammon and Maryann Lehr show us their asbestos gloves. 63 Five Members Sent To Kansas For Nationals D.E.C.A. started off the school year with a car wash to help raise money. They also held three dances during the year and a raffle which was held in January. The funds that were raised helped the D.E.C.A. members meet the costs of labs, competitions, and the annual end of the year Employer and Employee Banquet. D.E.C.A. received many awards throughout the year including: District Three Outstanding Chapter, first and second semester; first place Chapter in Competition; and Promotional Booklet Honorable Mention at the State Career Department Conference. The State Career Department Conference held in Oconomowoc, led five members to qualify for Nationals held in Kansas City. Kansas. These people went: Curt Sharkey, School Store Manager, for Service Station Retailing; Mike Haeft for Advertising; President Wendy Swig-gium for D.E.C.A. Scholarship; Vice President Tracey Pilz for Promotion; and A1 Weutrich, Treasurer, as Chapter Representative. To conclude the school year D.E.C.A. held it’s Spring Dance, hoping to earn enough money to send the state contenders to Kansas City, Kansas. 1. D.E.C.A. Seniors, FRONT ROW: Jim Bruce. Jon Hendrickson. Bob Kohn. Mike Haeft. Amy Santiago. SECOND ROW: Bitsy Robertson. Tracey Pilz. Linda Gilbertson, Shawn Stocker. Dawn Schindler. 2 Leadership Lab Participants. FRONT ROW: Tracey Pilz. Wendy Swiggum. Deb Kubly, Michele Hendrichs. Gwen Voss, Amy Santiago. Barb DuCharme. Trish Yurs. SECOND ROW: Todd Klessinger. Jim Bruce. A1 Wuetrich, Phil Kearns. Marcia Wiegel. Sue Koch 3. Mr Ditter finishes up some D.E.C.A business. 64 4 D.E.C.A. Freshman. FRONT ROW Rob Daniels. Heidi Thompson. Kelly Knoke. Dave Grimm. Jim Yurs. SECOND ROW: Jill Swiggum. Liz Erlandson. Judy Elmer. THIRD ROW: Sandy Stauffacher, Bryan Wagnoss. Barry Kneller. 5 D.E.C.A. Sophomores, FRONT ROW: Amy Thormann, Barb DuCharme. Marcia Weigel. Michele Hendrichs, Beth Sorn. SECOND ROW: Deb Kubly. Gwen Voss. Trudi Stocker. Tina Stauffacher. THIRD ROW: Dean Leitzinger. Brad Boll. Chris Finley. 6. D.E.C.A. Juniors. FRONT ROW: Todd Klessinger. Troy Butler, Keith Friedly, Phillip Kearns. SECOND ROW Peg Schubert. Karen Huber. Trlsh Yurs. Sue Koch. Debbie Marti. Tammy Rundle. Patti Schilt, Vikki Samler. 7. Eric Ogden displays one of the medals won at a recent competition. FBLA Helps With Bloodmobile And Santa’s Mail Although Mrs. Zander said, “the club has not been too active this year”; FBLA club found time for service projects, fund raisers, state and regional competition, and a banquet. This year’s officers were Deanna Dye, President; Jodi Hilliard, Vice President; Kris Bruce, Secretary; Sheri Grunder, Treasurer; and Beth Samson, Historian. Service projects and fund raisers were varied. Members worked on the annual “Letters from Santa” project and helped at the Bloodmobile. The club made donations to Muscular Dystrophy and to the National Association of Future Business Leaders of America to help construct a new headquarters. Money raised from sales of M M’s candies and stationery financed club activities. Four students advanced at regional conferences: Lori Zentner, Lisa Heindel. Deb Kubly, and Donna Goepfert. These students later went on to state competition in May at Green Bay competing in their particular areas. Club activities ended with a banquet in April. Both co-op workers and employers were honored. New officers were installed and the most valuable member award was presented. 1. FBLA member Lori Zentner and advisor Mrs. Vera Zander go over the business books. 2. FBLA members; FRONT ROW. Lisa Heindei. Kim Boul. Deb Kubly, Kathy Robertson SECOND ROW. Beth Samson. Deanna Dye. Jodi Hilliard. Sheri Grunder THIRD ROW: Advisors. Mrs. Vera Zander. Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag, Mrs. Marlea Leopold. Donna Goepfert, Mike Meyers. Tammy Munz. Lori Zentner. Patti Schiit. FOURTH ROW, Tracy Thompson, Kris Bruce. Debbie Marty. Jackie Goltz. Ember Genthe. 3. Sheri Grunder expresses her enthusiasm at the Bloodmobile. 66 F.H.A. Receives Various Honors And Awards ‘‘The 1983-84 year was the most active ever for the chapter. exclaimed advisors Mrs. Alice Kranig and Miss Carol DeMik. The FHA Chapter was selected a number one in the state in recognition honors. Pam Finley served as a state officer of the 1983-84 year. Kelly Bechtolt was elected to serve as a state officer for 1984-85. Kelly was also awarded a trophy for being the most active member of the year. Tina Stein-mann was selected as the 1984-85 Families and Futures co-ordinator. In addition to the recognition honor, the chapter received many state awards. They placed first in public relations display and second in public relations notebook. Julie Hogan won third in creed speaking and Beth Leighty won second in job application. The FHA Chapter was busy all year round. They served the school and community in many capacities. They helped with the July 4 Ice Cream Social, the Jaycees Women’s Babysitting clinic, the Homecoming Kick-Off Breakfast, Parent Teacher Conferences, the Nutrition Program, the Families and Futures Project. Walk America, the eighth grade orientation, and the winter and spring band concerts. 1. F.H.A , FRONT ROW: Brenda Naef. Judy Elmer. Shannon Phillips. Kari Mueller. Brenda Hanson. Sue Sullivan. SECOND ROW Sandy Paske. Kim Pfingsten. Shelly Petit. Tina Steinmann. Kelly Bechtolt. Chris Pick. Beth Leighty. Jodi Pfingsten. Paula Schoenike. Anita Smith. Advisor Mrs. Alice Kranig. THIRD ROW: Lori Zentner. Oona Hetland. Julie Celta. Barb Augsburg. Pam Thorp. Teresa Rackow. Rhonda Kennison. Julie Lickes, Lori Siegel. Advisor Miss Carol DeMik FOURTH ROW Deanna Perdue. Linda Dearth. Kristine Berry. Vicki Clairday. Becky Bansley, Mi chelle Krebs. Lisa Heindel. Julie Hogan. Patti Schwartz. 2. Members sell cookies on Valentines Day for the Gve your Heart to the March of Dimes” project. 3. Tina Stauffacher wins the team member for the student body project at the 1983-84 state meet 67 Monroe FFA Keeps America On the Grow The 1983-84 FFA organization had a year packed with various activities. After the election of the new officers for the year, held at the annual spring banquet, plans were set for the State FFA Convention held at Green Lake, Wisconsin. Later in the year, senior members of the organization attended the National Convention in Kansas City. With these two major conventions in the oast, the officers as well as the group began accomplishing the requirements necessary to meet the National Safety Award, BOAC Award, Proficiency Awards, and Degree Awards. There were numerous competitions for Club members, such as. Extemporaneous Speaking, Creed Contest, Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Land Judging and meet judging. Awards were presented to the recipients at the Annual Banquet. Under the direction of the two advisors. Mr. Kenneth Allen and Mr. John Emmons, the banquet as well as the year ended on “Keeping America on the Grow”. 1. Seniors, FIRST ROW: Matt Krebs. Randy Eberle. Dick Delninger, Kurt Wyss. SECOND ROW Ron Swaag. Jim Rackow. Jeff Stauffacher, Kurt Winkler, Wade Steinmann. THIRD ROW: Ed Best. Jim Patterson, Karen Foley, John Siedschlag, Eric Welty. 2. Officers. FIRST ROW: Randy Eberle. President; John Klemm. Parliamentarian; Kevin Em-berson. Chaplain; Richard Deininger, Student Advisor; Kurt Winkler, Treasurer, Steve Grossen, Secretary; Karen Foley. Reporter, Kurt Wyss. Sentinal; Matt Krebs, Vice President. 3. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Mark Klemm. Steve Grossen, Lonna Isely. Heidi Goodman. Josh Reed. Jeff Surrell. SECOND ROW: Tom Wilde. John Bartlett. Wayne Gift. Brian Wilde. Jim Faith. Jeff Rupnow, Tom Foley. THIRD ROW: Andy Share. Duane Segner, Cindy Olson, Ron Paulson, Mark Haug, Mike Bartelt. 68 I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds — achievements won by the present and past generations of agriculturists; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as better things we now enjoy have come to us from the struggles of former 7 years. • t believe that to live and work on a good farm, To be engaged in other agricultural pursuit, is ■ 3rjT pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforts of agricultural life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, t?ven in hours of discouragement, 1 cannot deny. I J elieve in leadership from ourselves and re- , so6 ct front,others. 1 believe in my own ability to k efficiently and think clearly, with such owiedge and skill as I can secure, and in the of progressive agriculturists to serve our d the public interest in producing and in less dependence on begging and A er in bargaining; in the life abundant honest wealth to helj tles o wher needed;in being [ness depends ■ ■can ■ rational life and WOm I beU2ve'tha: true to the best influence in my.hcajaeana !! stand soiidJkUOy common it v w ♦St inspiring 4 7 4. Local Farm. 5. Sophomores, FIRST ROW: Wilson Bear. Jon Ammon. Bill Seffrood. Michelle Wyss. Terry Adkins. Tina Brandt. Jerry Adkins SECOND ROW: Jay Mau, Dave Schramm. Pete Blum. Gary Lynch, Kevin Wehinger, Jeff Beutel, Rodney Curran, Jenny Gentz. THIRD ROW: Brian Moser. Tim Sullivan. Scott Neuenschwander. Richard Ammon. Jamie Williams. Lannie Pick. Kurt Grossen. 6. Freshman. FIRST ROW: Mark Bechtolt. Tracey Bear. Darrin Blum. Mike Haldiman. Kevin Wyss. SECOND ROW: Bob Ammon. Kevin Keegan. Lisa Zimmerman, Jon Steinmann, Theresa Rackow, Mike Baumgartner, Brian Patterson. Shawn Miller. Kevin Nelson. Craig Gustafuson. Kevin Boh-ren, Joel Steinmann, Shad Miller. 7. Kurt Wyss and Steve Grossen set up for FFA Banquet. Four Members Received Medals At State Meet Starting off the year was an invitational meet at Blackhawk High School on February 11. At the Badger Conference Meet on February 27, Monroe gave it’s best finish in six years. They missed first place by one point, leaving first place to Sauk Praire. Sub-district competition was held in Broad-head on March 5. Thirteen of the fifteen members received A’s, qualifying them for District Competition held on March 24 at Oregon High School. Nine members qualified for State although two of them couldn’t attend. The State meet was held at the U.W.-Madison on April 13. Those receiving A’s included Amy Babula in Prose, Michelle Hendrichs in Demonstration Speaking. Byron Berry in Extemporaneous Speaking, and Suann Timm in Four Minute Speaking. The four members receiving A’s at State also received gold medals. Special Awards were given to Amy Babula and Michelle Hendrichs for Outstanding Sophomores, Byron Berry and Suann Timm for Outstanding Juniors, and Wendy Gelbach for Outstanding Senior. 1. Vicki Tullett practices for a forensics meet. 2. FORENSICS CLUB. SEATED: Advisors Mr. Todd Trampe and Mrs. Nancy Spoerry FIRST ROW Byron Berry, Craig Mauer-mann. Eric Ogden. Brian Masshardt. Michele Henrichs, and Amy Babula. SECOND ROW: Kris Buri. Amy Santiago. Julie Celta, Vicki Tullett. Dawn White, and Jenny Goebel. THIRD ROW: Suann Timm and Diane Wolfe. 70 French Club Members Have A Mardi Gras French Club membership increased this year, causing more activities to be planned. The annual Chili Supper raised funds to send members to the Milwaukee Folk Fair and to other events. Bingo prizes, refreshments, and the Spring French Banquet were also paid for from the profits of the supper. President Jana Oxenrider presented the club with the idea of a Mardi Gras. The Mardi Gras had previously been an activity of French Club but had been dropped due to lack of interest. For the event each member was required to come in a costume and to bring finger food. The Mardi Gras was held at Lincoln school and prizes were given out for the costumes. Caroling for Monroe Manor and Pleasant View nursing homes, competative volleyball games, and a spring picnic were some of the activities that went on during the year. The remainder of the funds went towards a college scholarship for someone who had been an active member of French Club. The members concluded their activities with the annual Spring Banquet. in which the students make an authentic French meal. 1. French Club. FIRST ROW Mr Larry Larson, Ann Karls. Jana Oxenreider, Vicky Tullett. Bruce Irvin. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Singer. Amy Babula. Caity Morrell, Kathy Ambler. Dorrene Nelson. Tina Ginner. Griet Op de Beeck. Lynnette Leopold. Cindi Alexander. Yvonne Klassy THIRD ROW: Colleen Endres. Mark Karls. Mike Basford. Amy Santiago. Debbie Larson. Laurie Wuethrich, Kelly Knoke, Liz Erlandson. FOURTH ROW Byron Berry, Jim Whitehead. Craig Mauerman. David Baker. Pam Brum, Sherri Hannes. Marcia Wiegel, Wendy Ward. Gwen Voss. Lisa Hale. FIFTH ROW Brian Moser. Diana Neuenschwader. John Gosset, Mary Staab. Joanie Barnes. Heidi Schmoldt. Jenny Bruess. Leslie Wake. Rhonda Pyle. Shelli Mauerman. 2. Everyone races for a bingo so they get a prize. 3 Jana Oxenreider patiently waits for her number to be called. 71 German Club Members Begin with Initiation Die Kasemacher, with a membership of twenty-four, initiated new members on September 15, 1983. Water, pennies and creme, eggs, and balloons with shaving creme helped the initiating committee introduce the new members to the club. This activitiy started the year off for the German Club. The Die Kasemachers sold Gumi Bears to raise money. These funds were used to buy the “little things” for the meetings. Officers of German Club Mark Radzanowski, President; Thad Radzanowski, Vice President; and Tracey Baumgartner, Secretary Treasurer decided on what activities the club would do this year. They had a Christmas Party, a hayride, and participated with the other language clubs in intramural volleyball. The Die Kasemachers came out with a winning season to finish off the year. 1. Miss Sarbacker is startled by the photographer. 2. Liz Ammon is surprised while waiting for a German Club meeting to begin. 3. German Club Members. FRONT ROW: Dave Mueller. Scott Quehl. Laura Hemming. Mark Radzan owski, Chris Ammon. Mike Haeft. Mike Seward. Louie Fur-gal. Don Nymann. Janet Wuthrich. SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Sarbacker. Shelly Blaser, Tracey Baumgartner. Maryann Lehr. Griet Op de Beeck. Dawn White. Dan Neuensch-wander, Eric Ogden. Richard Farris. Bob Whitehead. Roger Ruch. Mike Brukwicki. Chris Gutzmer, Jon Deininger, Liz Ammon. 72 Members Spend Most of the Year Fundraising Deutschlandvercin (German Travel Club) spent most of the year raising money to send members to Germany during the 1984 summer. The club sold a variety of items including candles, jackets, and different types of candy. They also sold twice as many carnations during Valentines Day. The President Diane Wolfe and Vice President Sheila Zentner kept the members of the club busy with all their fund raising. Deutschlandverein members were planning on leaving the end of July and being gone a period of twenty-one days. Five students and Miss Sarbacker are the people going on this trip. They have scheduled their time so that they will have time in Paris, London, Munich, Berlin, Switzerland, and Vienna. 1 Deutschlandverein, FIRST ROW: Diane Wolfe, Art Sullivan. Mike Strahm. Roger Ruch, Advisor Miss Cindy Sarbacker SECOND ROW Mike Kindschi, Kathy Hampton. Jon Deininger. Kelly Bechtolt. Kim Noble THIRD ROW John Wenger, Sheila Zentner. David Riese. and Dan Neuenschwander. 2. Diane Wolfe listens to another fund raising idea. 3. Sheila Zentner tries to get Miss McLeish to buy some German chocolate. 73 Annual Book Sale Major Source of Funds The annual trip to Great American and a Christmas party at Pizza Hut were the highlights of the year for the IMC Aides’ Club. Funds raised through the annual book sale during parent-teacher conferences and candy bar sales provided money for the club and the library. Approximately fifteen students from all grade levels participated. During their free hours, club members could help in the IMC as much as they wanted. Shelving and checking out books and magazines; delivering sing-in-slips; making photocopies; and helping other students were their regular duties. In addition each volunteer checked books on the shelves for missing cards or damage. 1. B.J. Hanifan files microfiche. 2. I.M.C. Club. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Johnson. Kimberly Pfingsten. Melody Johnson. Marie Isbell. Mrs Pinnow. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hein-del. Tracy Thompson. Gloria Ault. Patty Schwartz. 74 Key Club Donates Time To Many Organizations Key Club membership reached an all-time high this year with sixty-four members. The students signed up to work at different events including the concession stand at home athletic activities. The stand was the main source of funds for the group, but the Annual Privilege Auction also contributed to the Key Club treasury. The money raised provided scholarships and helped send members to convention. Key Club gave many donations to organizations such as Aposolate to the Handicapped, Wisconsin Badger Camp, United Way, and Green Co. Key Club participated in various service projects. Some of these included helping at Kiwani’s Kids Day, setting up for the Red Cross Blood Mobile, and many Apostolate to the Handicapped activities. The club also sponsored a pizza bingo party and sledding party for the buddy program. In this program Key Clubbers act as “big brothers and sister’s” to children who are from broken homes or who have no other brothers or sisters. Many of the members in Key Club attended the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District Convention, which was held in Madison on March 23-25. At this convention Colleen Endres was named Lt. Governor of Division Four. 1. Mr. Simonis and Mr Bruess listen to the speaker at the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District Convention. 2. Key Club. FIRST ROW: Justina Vickerman, Deb Kubly, Jill Swiggum, Liz Erlandson. Lisa Hale. Trisha Beyers. Jill Fem-staedt. Jill Peterson. Colleen Endres. Mr Ron Simonis. SECOND ROW. Tarnmie Schlitter. Kns Deprez. Mark Radzan-owski. Tammy Milz. Ann Karls. Leah Hunt, Janeen Bruce. Vanessa Vlllacrez. Tammy Fahrney, Kim Ryder. Lisa Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Bai Qureshi. Colleen Deignan, Patti Schilt. Monica Koch. Liz Stormont. Leslie Wake. Steve Bruce. John Steffens. Lance Sathoff. Anne Brennan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kindschj. Mark Karls. Julie Martin. Amy DuCharme. Michelle Bruess. Brad Boll. Chris Finley. Brian Bruess. Kent Pilz, Thad Radzanowski. FIFTH ROW: Michele Hendrichs, Dennis Richie. Mike Brukwicki, Mark Inman. Brian Masshardt. Mark Endres. 3. Brian Bruess anxiously waits for the speaker at the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District Convention. 75 Liaison Board Promotes Revue with A Contest For the first time the Liaison Board joined the Wisconsin Association of Student Councils. Some of the board attended a conference in the fall of the year. Although the Student-Faculty Talent Show was put on in the spring, it was the main source of funds. The money raised went for college scholarships to those who have worked on student council. Liaison Board sponsored a competition that coincided with the 1984 Revue. The objective of the contest was to design a cover to be used on the advertisements and programs for the Revue. A brochure of the extra-curricular programs at the High School was made to assist the eighth graders during the orientation. The Liaison Board also decided to have the student body vote for the Outstanding Teacher Award as a part of American Education Week. Mr. Stauffacher received the most votes. Some Liaison Board members and Mr. Sathoff helped on Self-Scheduling Day. They handed Juniors a survey for their graduation and all of the students received a ballot on which to vote for Liaison Board members for next year. 1. Liaison Board, SEATED: Lance Sathoff. Mike Kindschi. Thad Radzanowski FIRST ROW: Mr. Tom Schllt, Mrs. Launa Carter. Miss Delores Feldt. Tracey Pilz. Beth Sorn. Tracey Baumgartner. Mike Haeft SECOND ROW: Mr Maurice Sathoff. Jenny Bruess. Mark Radzanowski. THIRD ROW: Lisa Zimmerman. Michelle Bruess. Robert Vicker-man, Todd Brunner. FOURTH ROW: Sherri Hannes. Diane Wolfe. Dawn White 2 Mr. Sathoff listens to discussion. 3. Jenny Bruess discusses Liaison Board activities with the rest of the group. Two Resolutions Pass through General Assembly Two times a year Model U.N. members meet with students from other schools and hold a mock United Nations Assembly. The sessions this year were held at UW-Milwaukee March 21 23 and at UW Platteville March 30. To prepare for the mock sessions students met every Tuesday and Wednesday evening from 6:30-8. Members spent time in the IMC researching their countries, writing resolutions, and working on parliamentary procedure. Nineteen students from Monroe attended the Milwaukee conference. Hotel accomodations Were paid for by the Optimists Club. Monroe represented Spain, Democratic Kampuchea, Phillipines, and Guatemala. Highlights of the session included Mike Haeft’s election as block leader and the passage of two resolutions through committee by Spain. One resu resolution later passed in the General Assembly. The Guatemala delegation had one resolution pass both committee and General Assembly. Only one afternoon was spent in Platteville and eleven students were there from Monroe. At this smaller session Monroe represented Cuba, India, Phillipines, and United States. Both events led to cultural understanding by participants. Advisors for the group were Mr. Guth and Miss Alt. 1 Asian block leader Mike Haeft confers with his delegation. 2. Model U N . FRONT ROW: Kris Deprez. Leah Hunt. Dawn White SECOND ROW Mark Radzanowski, Brian Masshardt, Paul Isely. Janet Wuthrich. Amy Babula THIRD ROW: Thad Radzanowski. Chris Ammon. Don Nymann. Todd R Brunner, and Mike Haeft. 3. Amy Babula. Leah Hunt and Rebekah Willett even work through their lunch break 77 Struggling Is A Learning Experience If for some strange reason you would come wandering through the halls after school is out, you would hear the clicking away of a typewriter, followed by a brief silence, then a few soft mumbled words. An exasperated cry for help fills the room as an editor reaches for her liquid paper. A staff of eleven diligently struggles to complete the final deadline for the yearbook. Throughout the year the staff made good attempts to reach their deadlines. We tried to remember all the rules and specifications taught to us by the Whitewater workshops and all the wisdom which has been passed on by generations of staff people. Our one hundred and sixty page yearbook had to be finished June 8 or all the unfinished layouts which were piling up would never come between the covers of a book. It almost seemed as if we are enjoying ourselves now and then, creating new and exciting headlines and inventing clever ways to pull teeth for quotes. Brief outbursts of insanity kept the days interesting as we learned the fundamentals of stress management. No, things aren’t so bad on a year-book staff. Besides it being an educational experience and looking impressive on college applications, we’ve gained a lot of respect for ourselves and our group effort. No longer will we skim through the pages of our annual. No, we’ll savor every page and caption so that the memories of those frustrating spreads will make its contents more meaningful. We’ve accomplished a lot and we can’t wait to begin it all once again. 1. M-Book Staff. FRONT ROW: Donna Studt. Sheila Zentner. Janet Wuthrich. Brenda Naef. SECOND ROW: Cathy Quehl, Joanie Barnes, Bob Whitehead. Andy Brock man. Lisa Radke, Barb DuCharme. 2. Pam Goodman works diligently to complete a deadline. 3. Cathy Quehl questions an idea given to her. 1 2 4 Sheila Zentner finishes using the phone for M Book inf or mation. 5. Janet Wuthrich tries to decide what pictures to use. 6. Donna Studt finalizes her layout. 7 Business Staff. FRONT ROW: Julie Hogan. Nancy Swank. Kathy Anderson. Paula Nymann. Vicky Miller SECOND ROW: Mrs Siedschlag, Beth Samson. Debbie Gruenberg. Kim Buol THIRD ROW: Kris Kneller. Karen Eicholtz. Pam Robenolt. Todd Brunner. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Stiner, Sheila Zentner. Kim Lancaster. Lon Zentner. Kris Bruce FIFTH ROW: Tracey Pederson. Jodi Fernstaedt. Starla Smith. 5 79 M-Club Kept Busy With Home Athletic Events M-Club consists of athletes who have previously received their varsity letter. The organization was kept busy this year by handing out programs at the football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. The officers were Tracey Pilz, President; Monica Koch, Vice President; and Sheila Zentner. Secretary Treasurer. The Alumni Basketball Tournament was another activity planned by the officers and members of M-Club. They sold tickets, set up teams, and organized the publicity for the event. The money raised from the tournament, sponsored two scholarships for graduating seniors. 1. M-Club Members, FRONT ROW Marcia Wiegel. Laura Hemming. Barb DuCharme, Liz Stormont SECOND ROW Donna Studt. Patti Schwarts. THIRD ROW: Monica Koch. Tracey Pilz, Sheila Zentner 2. M-Club members pass out programs to incoming fans. 80 Mexico Clubbers Venture Across the Border After many sales and a lot of hard work, nine Mexico Club members traveled in Mexico from June 5-15. Club meetings were held every second and fourth Wednesday morning of the month. A slide presentation was given at the beginning of the year for prospective members and their families. Funds came from the sales of Halloween candy, Christmas items and Maom Chewies. The profit from the items club members sold was credited to their personal account to use as payment for their trip. This year’s officers included: Monica Johnson, President; Cory Pink, Treasurer; and Alice Waelchli, Secretary. Other students also interested in Hispanic culture participated in Spanish Club. The club held a bake sale in the fall to earn money. The funds paid for a trip to Chi Chi’s and a movie in Madison. Spanish Club hosted a potluck for Magda Gonzales, an exchange student living in South Wayne. She had visited Spanish classes and described her homeland. Club officers were Donna Goepfert. Roxanne Gratz, Kim Buol, and Alice Waelchli. 1. Donna Goepfert presides over another chaotic Spanish Club meeting 2 Mexico Club. FRONT ROW Tiffany Hartwig. Shant Isely, Kim Burke. Shelly Boeck. Cory Pink. Cindy Olson. SECOND ROW Beth Sorn, Michele Stuckey. Jenny Goebel. Mike Franks. Neil Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Alice Waelchli. Heidi Fuchs. Jolene Heins. Mary Silvis. Monica Johnson. Lori Ruch, Mrs Hendrickson 3 Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: Donna Goepfert. Kim Buol. Jolene Go-beli, Pam Goodman. Mrs Hendrickson, advisor. SECOND ROW Michele Hendrichs, Jill Swiggum. Roxanne Gratz. Julie Martin. Shelly Boeck. Alice Waelshli. THIRD ROW: Tricia Beyers. Vicky Miller. Tina Stauffacher. Vanessa Villa-crez. Kim Ryder. Heidi Thompson 81 Peppers Sponsor Turnabout Dance For Annual Trip Have you ever wondered what a Pepper at the High School is? It is a member of the Pep Club! This club is active supporting school sports and energizing the student body. The day of most every football game, basketball game, wrestling and tennis match there appeared on the lockers of the athletes, a sign of support. In February, the club sponsored a Turnabout dance, the turn-out for this dance was the best yet. Cafeteria tables had to be used to seat everyone instead of card tables. The dance provided money for the pep club’s end-of-the-year trip to Great America in Gurnee. Illinois. 1. Shelly Blaser, Liz Ammon. Caity Morrell and Ann Young have fun as they decorate the M-Room for the Turnabout dance. 2. Pep Club; FRONT ROW. Tracey Baumgartner. Liz Ammon, Ann Young. Julie Blumer, Sheri Peterson. Roxanne Gratz. SECOND ROW. Pam Finley. Becky Johnson. Robin Elliot. Melissa Rautman. Sheila Peterson. Kim Burke. Lisa Heindel. Caity Morrell. THIRD ROW. Julie Hogan. Donna Goepfert. Tracy Thompson. Kim Buol, Shelly Blaser. Tina Stauffacher. Vicky Miller 3. Advisor Miss Robin McLeish proves that all work and no play is — no fun!! 4 Pepper Robin Elliot strings streamers on a Turnabout table. 1 4 82 Caramel Apple Sale Helps Fund Trip to Chicago A vital part of any drama production is makeup. The MHS Theatre Crew was responsible for applying make-up and doing touch-ups at all the high school and junior high performances. This year they helped with “Anything Goes,” “Done to Death,” the ’84 Revue, the junior high operetta “Tumbleweeds,” and their school play. During the fall the crew held a workshop at Ludlow library to assist children with Halloween make-up and demonstrate new techniques. Before working at any event theatre crew members had to attend a workshop to become familiar with basic skills. They learned basic kinds of make-up: youthful, middle-aged, and old-aged appearances. Corrective make-up is also taught, such as straightening a nose. Special effects like bruises, beards, and the development of strange creatures were also important skills. In the fall Theatre Crew held its annual caramel apple sale to raise money and as a means of collecting dues from its members. After working during the school year, the group relaxed on its end of the year trip. Members and advisor went to a dinner-theatre production of Grease” in Chicago. 1. Theatre Crew. FRONT ROW. Jana Isely, Anne Kopp. SECOND ROW. Colleen Endres. Angela Weidman THIRD ROW. Lisa Radke, Lynnette Leopold. Leah Hunt. FOURTH ROW. Deb Kubly. Kathy Ambler. FIFTH ROW. Melissa Rautman. Donna Goepfert. Beth Larson. Karen McKenna. SIXTH ROW. Julie Celta. Dawn White. Brenda Mayer. Jenny Gentz SEVENTH ROW. Advisor Miss Can-dice Dexheimer 2 Beth Larson applies the rosy cheeks to a very patient Mike Shreve. 3. Miss Dexheimer uses a little “magic” to Mr. Bartholf’s soon to be female face. 83 Southern Culture Brought to High School Southern culture was brought to Monroe when the students from Western Guilford High School of Greensboro, North Carolina shared a week of learning and growing. To welcome the students, host families, the Monroe School Board, and Swiss entertainment gave them a taste of our culture, school, and community. Greensboro students had a week of class visitation, tours, and parties. Tours of the Swiss Colony, the Janesville Chevrolet Plant, Moore Business, and the Stauffacher farm gave them an insight into our industries. A day of skiing at Devil’s Head, dinner at the New Glarus Hotel, and dances helped build close friendships among the two exchange groups. To pay for these expenses and the Monroe Exchange’s travel expenses, the students raised money through Lasanga Dinners, apple and calendar sales, and barbecue stands at Maxwell Street Days and Cheese Days. The Monroe Exchange students started out their trip by flying into Washington, D C. for a rainy two days of sightseeing followed by other sidetrips to Williamsburg, Virginia and Baltimore, Maryland. Once in Greensboro they were welcomed at a square dance to get reacquainted with the students and meet their parents. Trips to industries such as the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Plant, Old Salem, and Burlington Textile Industries added to their understanding of Southern productions. The ocean, sand, and bikinis were the items noticed on the day the students went to Wrightsville Beach to “catch some rays.’’ Class visitations, a pizza party, roller-skating, and an evening on the dance floor added to their excitement. They returned home to find homework. family, and friends waiting for them. 1. Patti Schilt and Rhonda Pyle slide off to a good start. 2. Beth Edgerton and Cathy Mullis talk about life in Greensboro. N.C. 3. Monroe Advisors Mr. Todd Trampe and Mrs Nancy Spoerry; Greensboro Advisors: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lupton. 84 4 Monroe Exchange Students. FIRST ROW: Jenny Bruess. Rhonda Pyle. Cathy Quehl, Ann Krahenbuhl. Diana Neuenschwander. Diane Wolfe. Sue Sorn. SECOND ROW David Baker. Joanle Barnes. Sheila Zentner. Jana Oxen-reider. Tracey Pil . Mary Silvis, Debbie Larson. THIRD ROW Jim Whitehead. Kent Pilz, Andy Brockman. Chris Ammon. Jeff Stauffacher. Vicky Tullet. FOURTH ROW. Tom Grib. Mark Endres, Rjck Pyle. Pam Robenolt. FIFTH ROW: Lynnette Leopold. Patti Schilt, Heidi Schmoldt. Craig Newcomer. Ted Carroll. Scott Quehl. John Deignan. 5. Greensboro Students listen intently to one of the Monroe Tour Guides. 6. Mark Endres and Jim Martineau try their luck at snow surfing 7. Greensboro Exchange Students. FIRST ROW: Holly Crawford. Kathryn May. Robin Andrew. Paula Isaacs. Cathie Roberts. Brenda Stead. Cathy Mullis. SECOND ROW: Stephen Robinson. Kim Baity. Martha Hogan. Patti Vuncannon. Jamie Marks. Jackie Tesh. Teresa Kriegsman. THIRD ROW: Dave Cannady. Frank Freeman. Scott Tilley. Ken Brown. Beth Edgerton FOURTH ROW Bryan Fary, Jeff Hrdlika. Scott Goller, Jim Zeh. Wesley Webster. Jackie Leonard FIFTH ROW Paula McCollum. Beth Berkelham-mer. Amy Parke. Bryan Causey. Jim Martineau. Brian Me Donald. 85 86 Cadeni Cj 3. Mr. Schweizer passes out the awaited biology test 4 Mr Keen explains the basics of Plain and Solid Geometry. 5 Seventh hour typing students finish-up their last problem before the bell 87 New Additions Administrators and Equipment Two new faces were among the high school and district administrators. Mr. Michael Brukwicki began his first year as vice principal and Mr. James Munro became the new superintendent of the Monroe School District. The school board approved the installation of new equipment in many areas. Over $17,000 in free equipment and services were donated by Total TV. The local cable company has a channel that advertises many school events. Money has also been to buy new sound and lighting equipment for the junior high auditorium. At the high school half lockers were installed on the south side of the building by a New York firm. This was done to make room for the exceptionally large class of incoming freshmen. At the high school Mr. Brukwicki assumed the responsibilities of vice principal. He planned the new schedule used for self-scheduling. This year's special project was evaluating the science department and making recommendations. Almost every hour of every day Mr. Brukwicki met with some student in his office. Mr. Brukwicki was much more involved with the students than Mr. Sathoff. Mr. Sathoff interacted more with faculty. He also evaluated all the teachers during the year. Both men worked together on the budget, and ordering and purchasing of supplies and equipment. Again this year Mr. Bruess supervised the athletic department, in addition to coaching and being a part-time English teacher. 1. The new vice principal Mr. Brukwicki reviews school policy. 2. School Board. FRONT ROW: Ruth Gbbons. Bud Pilz. Ken Hartwig. Diane Steffens. SECOND ROW: Jim Munro. Larry Eakins. Barbara Moser. A1 Zulhke. Ron Grimm, and Larry Hartwig. 3. Administration: Mr. Bruess. Mr Sathoff, and Mr. Brukwicki. 88 Continuing Studies In The Same Direction “The main objective of the Industrial Education Department is to give students the knowledge and skills in industrially related subjects necessary to survive in our fast moving, technological world,” said Mr. Bartholf. The classes also gave necessary background for further study at vocational schools, technical schools, and gave job entry skills for immediate employment. A variety of classes were offered to achieve this objective. Some classes offered were auto mechanics, photography, drafting, and welding. With this training the students will be able to keep up with the rest of the world. The FFA program and the agriculture class are so closely related that over 50% of agriculture classtime is spent on FFA projects. The agriculture department plans to expand its curriculum to the use of computers and computer software. 1. Jeff Surrell and James Williams work together to plant a tree. 2 Mr. Tupper assists Anita Smith with her homework. 3. Industrial Education Department: Mr. Thomas Nelson. Mr Thomas Dalton. Mr Don Tupper. Mr Wil Klippel. Mr. James Bartholf. and Mr. Kim Cairy. 4. Agriculture Department: Mr. John Emmons and Mr. Ken Allen. 89 Challenge Taken For Independent Study Program Basic studio studies of art materials, procedures for handling materials, composition and design principles were some of the main points of Art I’s curriculum for the year. Art II continued emphasizing design principles and aesthetics by lecture, demonstration, and studio work. After completing the first two programs students branched off into Creative Printmaking, Painting, Sculptural Design and Craft — all semester courses. Five students took the challenge of an independent study program. They decided their own subject to study. In depth study of wooden utilitarian sculptures, film animation and making a set of dishes with the potter’s wheel were the topics studied. The February month brought teachers from nearby schools to examine the art program. The School Evaluation Consortium Program (SEC) helped evaluate the art program as a whole. 1. Art Department: Mr. Pawlowski and Mrs. Giendenning. 2. Art II students work on their projects. 3. Dave Krieger shows his masterpiece. 90 Working Toward Outstanding Job Main Objective There are three vocal groups open to interested students — chamber choir, chorale, and girl’s chorus. All are directed by Miss Dolores Feldt. This past year the chorus hours were changed. They were changed to third, fourth, and fifth hours. This was the first time all three hours were in a row. These three groups gave a total of three performances. The last performance of the year was on Mother’s Day honoring the mothers and the eighteen graduating seniors. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Schilt and Mr. John Hyland,, symphonic band, concert band, and wind ensemble gave five major performances. Besides the five performances, the bands toured Ward Brodt and attended the UW-Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble concert. “To work towards outstanding performance of challenging literature for all three bands is the main objective this year,” stated Mr. Schilt. The band department received a new concert bass drum, an oboe, a bassoon, and a french horn. For the first time, the band department had its curriculum and teaching techniques evaluated by the SEC Evaluation committee. 1 Diane Wolfe takes time out from her practicing. 2 The clarinet section waits to leave the gym after the bands performance 3 Music Department. FRONT ROW Miss Dolores Feldt SECOND ROW Mr. John Hyland and Mr Tom Schilt. 91 New Ideas Prepares Students For Job Market The Business Education Department changed its teaching methods and techniques to correlate with changes in the business world. They brought up new ideas and equipment to prepare students for the job market as well as for their personal use. In order to keep up with these changes an electronic memory typewriter, three IBM Personal Computers, a printer and five transcription units were added for usage in various classes. Another way students were informed of changes in the business world was an Intern Day. The students were assigned to various businesses in Monroe and saw how they operated. To finish the year, many students participated in the Blackhawk Technical Institute Skills Fair. Joe Parr represented Monroe by placing second in the Accounting I category. Eighteen students participated in Co-op this year. The Co-op program is designed to give students practical skills in the business world, help them build a resume, and give them valuable work experience. Through this course and the many other courses offered students are getting a better look at the business world. 1. Mike Reber assists Robert Vickerman with his practice set. 2 Heidi Schmoldt glances up from her Office Practice work 3 Business Education Department: Mrs. Marlea Leopold, Ms. Robin McLeish. Mr. John Ditter. Mrs. Vera Zander. Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag 92 Curriculum Commended By SEC Evaluation The English Department set out to rewrite all curriculum for the English 9-12 programs in order to be consistent with English 1-8 curriculum. Shown through the preliminary reports, from the SEC evaluation done in February, the department had done very well. A Creative Writing class was added to the English Department this year. The goal for this class in the future is to take an Advanced Placement Test in language and composition, hopefully scoring well enough to get college credit. World Literature, Literature in Preparation for College, and British American Survey classes went to Spring Green to the American Players Theater to see the Shakespeare production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Also the students plan to travel to Whitewater for the production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in May. Sophomores were required to take speech to provde them with better speaking skills. The tenth graders were relieved after two informative, one demonstration, one childrens story, and two persuasion speeches were given and their final grades were handed out. Next year the incoming freshmen will have a new added program — an accelerated course of study for the gifted. They will be taking English 9 which will be condensed into one semester and Grammar and Composition 9 in the other semester. Mr. Trampe, the speech teacher at the Monroe High School, received Outstanding Young Educator Award. The award was presented by the J.C.’s. 1. Mark Dombkowski concentrates on his reading assignment 2 English Department: Mr Bruess. Mrs. Spoerry, Mrs Carter. Mr Brockman. Ms Dexheimer, Mr. Trampe. and Mrs. Olson. 3. Mrs. Schilt lectures to her English 9 class. Food and Games Help Teach Foreign Culture Mr. Larson stated that the main objective of the Foreign Language Department was to provide students with an ability to communicate with others in a foreign language as well as to help them understand English better through a study of a Foreign Language. To the French curriculum, there has been a summer French class added to improve basic conversation skills. Cooking crepes and reading books helped the students to learn about French culture. In Spanish classes, the use of video recordings of Spanish language television stations were added to this year’s curriculum. Spanish I, II, and III classes went to UW-Whitewater to see “Sotavento”, a hispanic group that performed Latin American music. A couple of evenings were planned for dinners to be made by the German students to help them learn the German culture. Reading books and playing games helped German students to learn vocabulary and grammar points. 1. Trevor Gamache and Carl Schultz are tired of talking in German. 2 Foreign Language Department: Miss Cindy Sarbacker. Mr Larry Larson. Miss Lisa Hendrickson (Reese). 3. German IV class discusses a reading selection. 94 Secretaries Work in “Mad House” With ever-increasing amounts of paperwork, an important part of any school falls to a dedicated group of women in the office. The main tasks were handled by Sue Jackson, Ella Sanderson. Mary Lou Bruess. Ida Kline, Beth Scott, and Joan Schmid. Each secretary had her specific area of responsibility. Mrs. Sanderson was Mr. Sathoff’s secretary. Mrs. Bruess tried to account for every student during the regular school day and sometimes even after school. Mrs. Schmid worked on the computer scheduling students, updating schedules, and recording grades. She also assisted the vice principal. Besides these responsibilities, the office became a “mad house” trying to answer four ringing phones before, during, and after school for the principals, counselors, teachers. and students. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Kline, and Mrs. Scott assisted various departments in typing, copying. and sending grade notices. Mrs. Jackson was stationed in the main office to assist anyone in need of help. Mrs. Scott was positioned in the athletic director's office and the IMC. Mrs. Kline worked specifically in the special education department. The guidance counselors are very busy during the school year and part of the summer. Giving students assistance in scheduling classes was only part of their job. Mr. Duit and Mr. Casselberry worked on scholarships for seniors, college entrance information, and administered the various tests required by the school board. These tasks must be done each year along with allowing time to just talk about problems. For the third year the two counselors arranged and held a college fair at MHS to give juniors and seniors an opportunity to talk with various college representatives from in and out of state. 1 1 Secretaries Mrs Sanderson. Mrs Bruess. and Mrs Schmid 2 Counselors: Mr Casselberry and Mr. Duit. 3. Aides: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs Scott, and Mrs Kline. 4 Mrs. Bruess and Mr Duit discuss new scheduling materials. 95 Wide Variety of Classes Attract Many Students Home Economics variety of classes attract a wide spectrum of students. Sewing, cooking and family living are all major subjects which help form a strong enrollment in the Home Economics Department. In clothing class, students choose their own sewing projects for the year. They spend the majority of class time and also some spare time on the required projects. The sewing ranges from shirts and pants, to swimming suits and jackets. The clothing classes also teach the social and economical influences that clothes have on our society. All the cooking courses offered teach a lot more than just the basics of cooking. They explain the importance of a good balanced diet along with the way you can obtain one. They go into detail about the different types of foods and vitamins needed in everyday life. Many of the students enrolled in Contemporary Family Living found out that being married and having a family isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. The family unit teaches students a lot about what the future has in store for them, but it also helps the students understand themselves better today. 1. Preschoolers help students develop parenting skills. 2. Home Economic Department: Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Kranig, Miss DeMik, and Miss Earlywine. 3. Another busy day in the sewing room. Administration Buys Computers For IMC Use The IMC (Instructional Media Center) continued to expand by replacing lost and stolen books and updating the reference section. The periodical section of the library was moved into a room connected to the library to try and provide more space for students and also more books. Six Apple 2E Computers were purchased by the administration for the IMC to be used in the computer lab. The computer lab was used by the teachers and students. The computer lab will not exist next year because the space is needed for a new special education program. The IMC continued to increase their resources to meet the growing demands of both students and teachers. 1. Craig Mauerman uses the IMC facilities to the fullest. 2. IMC Department: Mrs. Donna Glendenning, Mrs. Jane Shum, Mrs. Carrie Pinnow. 3. Mrs. Glendenning says. May I help you?” 97 New Serving Line Means Half the Time To speed service and serve more students quickly, the cafeteria staff began using two serving lines this year, one inside the kitchen and another in the M-Room. Serving time has been approximately cut in half allowing students more time to eat and enjoy their lunchbreak. The extra line also meant hiring another part-time employee. Besides providing lunches for students at the high school, the cafeteria staff also cooks for Lincoln and South Schools. The staff begins their day at 7 A.M. and finishes around 1 P.M. They serve an average of 400 kids per day at the high school alone. Each day the menu must include 2 ounces of meat or meat alternate, one cup of fruit or vegetables from two or more choices, bread, and milk. According to Mrs. Iverson, “You have to like kids to do it. The Maintenance crew also begins their days early, making sure everything is in working order. Besides regular cleaning duties that are done each day, they pick up the mail at the post office and haul lunches to South and Lincoln Schools. After evening activities they sometimes stay and work until 2 A.M. Constant cleaning and maintenance provides for a fifty hour week. During the summer a person is hired full time to mow the grass. To aid in this never ending job, a new tractor with mower and snowblower attachments has been purchased. 1. Mrs. Wenger shows that it takes real determination to be a cook 2. Cooks: Mrs Wenger. Mrs Wittwer. Mrs McCabe. Mrs Iverson. Mrs. Buri. and Mrs. Edmunds. 3. Janitors: Mr Schlittler. Mr. Gerber. Mr Sanderson. Mr. Hagar. and Mr Boeck. Mr. Stroessner “Borrowed” to Teach Algebra The main objective of the Mathematics department was “to afford the students of Monroe High School the opportunity to develop their mathematical skills as much as their talent and desire will permit”, according to Mr. Carroll, department chairman. With only one year of math needed for graduation, most students go beyond the requirements. Classes are provided to meet the abilities of every student. During the past year students have been encouraged to use their calculators more. No new faculty were added to the department. but because of a shortage Mr. Stroessner was “borrowed” from the science department to teach two Algebra 9 classes. 1 Mr Keen discusses a new theory. 2 Mr. Carroll helps Mary Ganshert with her Advanced Math. 3. Math Department Mr Carroll. Mr Glendenning. Mr Keen. Mr. Appel. Mr Schara. Mr Stroessner 99 Phy. Ed. Offers Variety of Courses The goal of this year’s physical education department was to help all students become physically fit, to improve their physical fitness and to acquaint them with sports, games and recreational activities that they may participate in later in their lifetime. In order to achieve this goal a variety of classes were offered with an increase of students in the first aid and CPR classes. The CPR classes worked in conjunction with the American Heart Association, Blackhawk Technical Institute, and Monroe EMS to certify the students in CPR for one year. Because the snow melted early this year, the downhill skiing at Mt. Horeb was cancelled. Many additional classes were offered in addition to these to meet everyone’s interests. Drivers education had very few changes. However, since the drinking age was changed to nineteen, there was more emphasis placed on the alcohol unit. In the future, classroom hours will be increased so more time can be spent on the alcohol unit and other important units. 1. Terry Adkins sidesteps his opponent. 2. Phy-Ed students finish their warm up laps. 3. Driver Education Instructor Mr James Larson. 4. Physical Education Department: Mr. Pat Martin. Miss Jane Sipsma. Mr. Tom Morgan. 100 Science Teacher Contributes to Magazine Introducing modern trends in science, encouraging curiosity and open-mindedness while presenting concepts in earth science that will be useful to a student in later life were three of the main objectives taught in Science 9. Freshmen topics range from the soil to the planets and beyond. A new plan used in studying the earth’s and moons motions, was purchased to aid the Science 9 program. To help students better understand biology and the living world around them was the main goal of the Biology 10 and Biology 11 classes. Through study of human body, dissections and study of plants this goal was reached. This year Mr. Stroessner served as a contributing editor to the “Science Challenge” magazine which has a nation-wide circulation. The magazine is an educational magazine which has been used in classes for many years. 1. Mr. Pisula demonstrates a chemistry lab. 2. Science Department Mr Stoessner. Mr. Ryder. Mr Pisula, Mr Schweizer, Mr. Bieneman. and Mr Buvid. 3. Mr Schweizer helps Bruce Bennett out with a biology problem American Heritage V? “Again this year the Social Studies department is trying to do a better and better job,” according to Mr. Stauffacher, department chairman. No new classes were offered. The core courses and electives remained the same, but plans are in the works for new things next year. Material in most social studies classes emphasizes concepts rather than data. Lifestyles, the theme of American Heritage II classes, are evaluated through photographic interpretation. There are more conventional history classes. The Western Heritage and American Heritage I and III classes use textbooks and specific facts to explain why things are the way they are today. Political science enthusiasts found an outlet in American Heritage IV classes, in which students read Lord of the Flies and 1984. Those whose interests went beyond the requirements could channel their energies into electives. There are a wide variety of electives from all disciplines of social studies. Current events, psychology, 20th century history, the future and American Indians were the topics of these classes. 1. Mr Lancaster has a grade conference with one of his Western Heritage students. 2 Social Studies Department. FRONT ROW Mr Guth. Miss Alt. Mr Weuve. BACK ROW: Mr. Stauffacher. Mr. Simonis. and Mr Lancaster 3. Mr Weuve leads group discussion. 3 102 Special Programs Help Fifty-five A variety of special programs were offered for students with special needs. Each program was distinct, but all were passed on individualized instruction Approximately fifty five students participated in these programs. There were three special programs: EMR. LD. and BD. Because there were not any students who needed the TMR program it wasn’t offered. EMR is a class of educable mentally retarded students; l.Q. and behavioral adaptability determine a student’s need for the program. Mrs. Butler taught EMR. LD was Mrs. Wheeler’s learning disabilities class for students who needed individualized instruction with their studies. Students with behavioral problems that didn’t allow them to function well in school were referred to Mrs. Ward. The department has continued to change. This year a computer was added. During the summer the classes are going to be moved from the business area to a new location. Next year team teaching efforts with teachers from other departments will be expanded. Mrs. Etter made her presence known during the spring when she gave seniors their shots. All seniors were tested for TB. Besides repeatedly injecting the senior class, the school nurse distributed school health records to the seniors prior to graduation. Mr. Sedbrook continued to maintain his low profile as LVEC. The acronym means local vocational educational coordinator. He worked at improving the five vocational areas at the high school: industrial arts, business, agriculture, home economics, and distributive education. Mr. Sedbrook helped plan the budget, curriculum. and improve the employability of students. He also helped obtain state and federal money to update the vocational areas. Besides working at Monroe. Mr. Sedbrook worked with the New Glarus school district. He has been employed at Monroe since 1972. 1. School Nurse. Mrs Katheryn Etter 2 Special Education Mrs Susan Butler (EMR). Mrs. Gunhild Ward (BD). Mrs Lynne Wheel er (LD). 3. Local Vocational Education Coordinator Mr. Ken Sedbrook. 104 105 Freshmen Choosing Own Classes: Cindi Alexander Donald Alston Michelle Amacher Tom Ambrose Robert Ammon Barb Augsburg Christy Bahn Darci Bandi Rebecca Bansley Mike Basford Dawn Bauer Edward Bauman Mike Baumgartner Tracy Bear Anthony Beaver Lynn Bechtolt Mark Bechtolt Brian Bennett Ricky Bennett Curtis Berndt Kristine Berry Robert Beverly Patricia Beyers Kristin Bieneman Shawn Bilgri Lance Blaser Dean Block Brent Bloom Darrin Blum Kelly Blum Kevin Bohren William Boss Scott Brandli Brenton Brayko Tim Broge Janeen Bruce Michelle Bruess 106 Freshmen First Michael Brukwicki Paul Bunnell Bruce Buri Tina Byrne Tracy Byrne Steve Carlson Carrie Carter Vicki Clairday Elaine Cockroft Tracy Coplien Thomas Cromwell Troy Crook Lori Crubaugh Robert Daniels Gidget Davis Jonathan Deininger Bonnie Dooley Amy DuCharme Donald Dye Melinda Elimgson Judith Elmer Dana Erickson Elizabeth Erlandson Lisa Esber Tammy Fahmey Sheila Ferguson Jill Fernstaedt Shelly Figi James Flanagan Wade Flisram Wes Foesch Michael Franks Matthew Frauchiger Jeff Frehner LuAnn Fryer Thomas Gauger Annette Gerber Kami Gobeii Tina Goecks Julie Goepfert Kimberly Graber David Grimm Amy Grunder Craig Gustafson 107 Freshmen Freshmen Face Randy Guttenberg Brigette Gutzmer Chris Gutzmer Dennis Hagen Michael Haldiman Lisa Hale Ann Hampton Brenda Hanson Todd Hasse James Haverkate Lisa Hazeltine Brian Hjggins Tammie Hoover Joel Hughes Mark Inman Robert Jablonski Melody Johnson Paul Johnson Peggy Johnson Mark Karls Keith Keegan Kevin Keegan Rhonda Kennison Michael Kindischi Yvonne Klassy Barry Kneller Kelly Knoke Shelly Koch David Kopp Michelle Krebs Kenton Krueger Karl Kuester Joe Kundert 108 New Challenges Scott Lancaster Kristine Leuzlnger Juiie Lickes Steven Lisser Bobbi Luedy Julie Martin Shelli Mauermann John Mayer Gina McKenna Anastasia McNally Edwin Metghan Kurtis Miller Shad Miller Shawn Miller Christopher Milz Stacie Moline Charles Montgomery David Mueller Kari Mueller Tammy Munz Michael Myers Brenda Naef Kevin Nelson Danile Neuenschwander Shawn Niffenegger Daniel Norder Ricky Notter John Novak Eric Ott Brian Patterson Deanna Perdue Shelly Perry Gregory Peters 109 Freshmen Freshmen Get Involved Jill Peterson Shelly Petit Kimberly Pfingsten Tract Phillips Antone Portman Joel Potts Ann Prendergast Kelly Pulver Robert Quittschreiber Carie Rackow Julie Rackow Theresa Rackow Jennifer Rawson Michael Reber Sheri Rhyner Dennis Richie Mark Rieder Holly Rltschard Michael Roeschli John Roland Roger Ruch Michael Rufenacht Todd Rufenacht Deena Rufer Christine Rufi Mark Rufi Jeanette Rule Kim Ryder Mark Schattschneider Todd Schluesche Kurt Schulz John Schumacher Julie Schutz Jolynn Seffrood Deanna Sharkey Laura Shell Michael Shreve Todd Signer Kelly Sonnenburg Scott Sorenson Kimmy Standiford Ann Starr Sandy Stauffacher Joel Steinmann 110 In School Activities Jon Steinmann Jamie Stmgley Michael Strahm Amy Straig Lynette Studer Debra Studt Arthur Sullivan Susan Sullivan Jill Swtggum James Thalacker Heidi Thompson Mark Thompson Pamela Thorp Michelle Tindell Keith Vance Robert Vickerman Vanessa Villacrez Bryan Wangnoss Cindy Weckerly Sherrin Weiss Chuck Weldon Gary Welz Jodi Wesley Neil Whitehead Dodi Wild Dennis Wilde Lance Witt Laurie Wuethrich Lee Wunschel Gary Wuthrich Kevin Wyss James Yurs Lisa Zimmerman Duane Zoller 111 Sophomores Jerry Adkins Terry Adkins Kathryn Ambler William Ammann Elizabeth Ammon Jon Ammon Richard Ammon Shelly Anderegg Gloria Auit Amy Babula Paula Bansley Heidi Basford Dorothy Battenberg Amy Bauman Amie Baumgartner Tracey Baumgartner Wilson Bear Denee Benkert Bruce Bennett Michael Bennett Cynthia Bernet Todd Bernhagen Jeffrey Beutel Mark Binger Matthew Binger Shelly Biaser Peter Blum Tami Blum Bradley Boll Heath Bowman Teena Brandt James Bregenzer Kathleen Brennan Kane Briggs Brian Bruess Pamela Bruni Jon Brunner Robert Buol Kimberly Burke 112 Sophomores take ne step up. Dennis Carroll Aaren Christen Harold Conti Curtts Coplien Mark Coplien Rodney Curran Mary Colleen Delgnan Debbie Deimnger Kristine Deprez Shari Dooley Sheila Drzonek Timothy Dubel Barbara DuCharme Brian Dwyer Vicki Eakins Laura Eiserman Kurt Ellefson Robin Elliott Jacey Ensor Julie Ethridge Richard Farris Christopher Finley Patty Fitzgerald Melissa Flannery Cindy Foster Teresa Foulker James Frazier Jonathan Fry Heidi Fuchs 113 Sophomores Sophomores say “Hello” Matthew Fuller Jennifer Gentz Erika Gerber Carrie Gille Tina Gnner Ann Glendenning Jennifer Goebel Kris Goepfert Tammy Granquist Kurt Grossen Barb Gumtow Lisa Gutzmer Beth Hall Terry Handel William Hanifan Sherri Hannes Tiffany Hartwig Jim Hazeltine Robert Heilgenthal Jolene Heins Kent Hendrickson Richard Hennmg Michele Henrichs Mike Holmes Maryann Huber Leah Hunt Nannie Marie Isbell Marc lsely Paul lsely Shani lsely Curtis Iverson Becky Jacobson 114 I to new opportunities. Gndy Jacobson Mary Jasper Renee Johnson Steven Johnston Tammy Jones Tracie Jordahl Rick Kamps Timothy Keele Brian Keith Joy King Todd Klippel Debra Kubly Steve Lancaster Michelle Lane Kristine Larsen Bethanie Larson Lisa Larson Maryann Lehr Dean Leitzinger Michael Leuzinger Gary Lynch Heather Marti Brian Masshardt Kevin Matley Jay Mau Craig Mauermann Lisa Maurer John Maveus Brenda Mayer Lon McGnley Edward McGuire Jeff Metcalf Jody Miller Ron Mitchell Barb Moen Linda Moore Caity Morrell Bnan Moser Gndy Naef Knstin Nelson Scott Neuenschwander Leonard Nickels Jodi Notter Steve O'Bel 115 Sophomores Sophomores dominate Erie Ogden Peggy Paske Dawn Perdue Shelia Peterson Kimberly Phillips Shannon Phillips Lannie Pick Krisann Pinnow Mona Plath Tracy Pooler Cindy Purcell Eric Pryce Safiyun Quereshl Cammy Rackow Janet Rackow Brent Radke Melissa Rautmann Richard Rawson Daniel Riese David Riese Pamela Roth James Ruchti Gregory Rufenacht Joseph Rufer Kelli Rufer Julie Rule Tonya Rule Brenda Rupp Pam Salzwedel Lance Sathoff Pamela Schiller Tammie Schlittler Kathleen Schmitz David Schramm Darren Schroeder Lisa Schultz William Self rood Kelly Senn Kim Shell Fritz Siegenthaler Lance Smith Elizabeth Sorn John Staab Tammy Standiford 116 school spirit Tina Stauffacher John Steffens Kathleen Steiner Joeile Sterkowic Trudi Stocker Elizabeth Stormont Tim Sullivan Tim Surrell Amy Thormann Paul Treudthardt Debra Trickel Heidi Tschanz Jerry VonKaenel Gwendolyn Voss Leslie Wake Cheryl Wang Wendy Ward Kevin Wehinger Angela Weidman Jacqueline Welsh John Wenger Marica Wiegel Joe Wilde Lenny Wilde James Williams Bryan Wirts Kim Wittwer Lester Wright Michele Wyss Ann Young Mark Zee Lori Zentner Angela Zwicker 117 Juniors Juniors Feel Lisa Alexander Russell Alston Kathy Anderson Randall Atkinson David Baker Joame Barnes Michael Bartelt Christopher Bartholf John Bartlett David Bauman Kelly Bechtolt Helen Beck Ken Becker Renee Bergemann Jodi Bemdt Byron Berry Joy Blum Richard Boeck Shelly Boeck Sue Borowitz Scott Boss Kevin Bouers Anne Brennan Andrew Brockman Kristine Bruce Steven Bruce Jennifer Bruess Becky Buri Troy Butler Julie Celta Todd Christen Teresa Cromwell 118 Diane Wolfe finds some extra time to relax Todd Christen shows his determination to finish Freedom Of RP’s Linda Dearth Dawn Degenhardt John Deignan Christopher Disch Michelle Disch Mark Dombkowskl Douglas Drews Deanna Dye Gayle Edgar Karen Eichohz Kristin Ekena Kevin Ember son Colleen Endres James Faith Jadi Fernstaedt Jennifer Flick Wanita Foesch Thomas Foley Mark Foulker Dena Frledlt Keith Friedly Kevin Fry Mary Jo Furgai Philip Gamache Mary Ganshert Ember Genthe Bryan Gerber Wayne Oft Dean Qlle 119 Brian Goepfert Jacqueline Goltz Heidi Goodman Juniors Juniors look forward Timothy Graber Tom Grib Steve Grimm Steven Grossen Debra Gruenberg Kathryn Grunder Sheri Grunder Bonnie Halverson Veronica Hamilton Kathleen Hampton Ann Harwick Mark Haug Daniel Hemming Jodi Hilliard Michele Holland Patrick Hoithaus Karen Huber Lonna isely Anthony Jergerlehner Cindy Jensen Tamara Johnson Ann Karls Phillip Kearns Phyllis Kearns Keith Klassy Jon Klemm Todd Klessinger Brian Klippel Kristine Kneller Monica Koch Suzanne Koch Troy Kocller Brenda Koiler Anne Kopp Heidi Krueger Kevin Krueger John Kruger Scott Kuebt! Terry Kundert Kim Lancaster 120 Kurt Leibold Betsy Leistikow Lynnette Leopold Laurie Leutencgger Phffip Lueck Jon Marti Daniel Martin Debra Marty Mfchael Matley Karen McKenna Mark McLoud Kent Meyers Tammy Mil Steve Moon Dm Mueller Lonnie Myers Ellen Neal Angela Neuenschwander Daren Neuenschwander Craig Newcomer Kimberli Noble Paula Nymann Cindy Olson Shawn O’Rourke Thomas Ott Joseph Parr Daniel Paul Ronald Paulson Tracey Pederson Laura Penniston Jodie Pfingsten Allen Phillips Christina Pick Daniel Pickett Dcnrus Pickett Kent PU 121 Juniors Classwork Demands Cory Pink Steve Pintar Teresa Planttkow Eugene Ptayter Rhonda Pyle Richard Pyle Catherine Quehl Bachoo Quershi Thad Radzanowski Joshua Reed Todd Ritschard Renee Rufer Tammy Rundle Jeff Rupmow Bryan Rupp Jennifer Sampson Bethany Samson Scace Austin Jeff Schattschneider Andrew Scherer Patricia Schilt John Schlough Heidi Schmoldt Paula Schoenike Peggy Schubert Carl Schultz Gina Schutte Cindy Schwarzenberger Larry Seffrood Ryan Seffrood Duane Segner Kelly Segner Shem Severson Jodi Sherfield Lori Siegel Perry Sigafus Cheryl Signer Jodi Sherfield works on her American Heritage Julie Steiner chats during chemistry 122 Student’s Time Vtkki Stmler Star la Smith Jane Spangler Randy Stamm Thomas Stauffacher Julie Steiner Tina Steinmann Dawn Stiner Marci Studer Jeffrey Sorrell Nancy Swank Suann Timm Lisa Tindell Nathan Trickel Mark Tuescher Victoria Tullett Milda Vickerman Richard Waage Alice Waelchli Nancy Weckerly Dawn White James Whitehead Randy Whitehead Robert Whitehead Darron Whitney Brian Wilde Thomas Wilde Rebekah Willett Diane Wolfe Kim Wunschel Pamela Wyss Trish Yurs Sheila Zentner 123 124 If You Can Imagine It Debra Anderegg Brian Anderson Richard Anderson William Bauman Chris Ammon Dale Bandi Bjorn Aldag Kevin Bahe Paul Alston Tina Baker Curt Elmer and Al Wuetnch make the most of their Senior year You Can Achieve It Shelly Beaver Edward Best Susanna Bowman Kimberly Buol Richard Bergemann James Bruce Julie Blumer Michael Buol Debra Brandt Mark Buol Todd Brunner Kris Burri 125 If You Can Dream It Ted Carroll Andrea Decheine Richard Deininger Paul DuCharme Cain Christen Daniel Dunlavey Todd Coplien Randy Eberle Michael Deignan Jason Decheine Kevin Dillon Bradley Einbeck Tina Johnson glances up from her work Carol Elm«r Karen Foley Curt Elmer Kathleen Franson Mark Endrcs Robert Fritsch Jr. Christine Eiserman Jodi Ensor Scott Fernstaedt Pamela Finley Senior Class Officers: Pam Robenolt, Pres .. Mary Ann Miller, V.P.; Chris Eiserman, Treas.; and Lori Ruch, Sec. Graduation Set Wendi Gelbach Linda Gilbertson Donna Goepfert Vivienne Gremp Dean Fuchs Roger Geigel Jolene Gobeli Pamela Goodman Benjamin Fuller John Gosset Seth Fuller Roxanne Gratz Jim Henning finishes his homework before his next class. Back a Week Michael Haeft Scott Hauler James Henning Sue Hill Angela Hall Lisa Heindel Oona Hetland Julie Hogan Tracy Hamilton Laura Hemming Jennifer Hampton Jon Hendrickson Janet Wuthrich’s good form leads her to victory 129 Red and Silvei Amy Ingold Rebecca Johnson Robert Irvin Tina Johnson Robert Kohn Heidi Krahenbuhl Jeffrey Hughes Monica Johnson Eric Holthaus Jana Isely Elizabeth Keenen Ann Krahenbuhl John Roundy shows his class. Accent Graduation Ten Kubly Beth Leighty Michelle Kundert Brett Larson Krae Lausch Cheryl Leinberger Matthew Krebs Lisa Lane Deborah Larson Jeffrey Legler David Krieger Eric Leibold Tina Smith checks over her Seniors Take Advantage oi Rich Anderson parks his motorcycle Julie Leuzinger Lori Luedy Shelly Mayer David McGuire Joseph Najat Colleen Nelson David Miller Mary Ann Millei Vicky Miller Scott Menehan Dorrene Nelson Elizibeth Nelson R.P.’s and Reduced Load Greg Wasylyk and Don Nymann meet briefly during their cruise Ghet Op de Beeck Shan Ott Diana Neueunschwander Fred Neueunschwander James Patterson Jill Paulson Donald Nymann David O’Donnell Jana Oxenreider Sandra Paske Sheri Peterson Tracey Pilz Senior Determination Scott Quehl Richard Rasmussen David Plnnow James Rackow Jeffrey Reber Peter Regez Mary Prain Lisa Radke Tony Prechel Mark Radzanowski S' Dean Fuchs stays in control Shows the Way Julia Robertson Kevin Roth Dale Rowe Edward Rule Pamela Robenolt Kathy Jo Robertson John Roundy Dale Rufer Paul Alston gazes intently. Student Exchange Travels Dawn Schindler Robert Schmitz Patricia Schwartz Curtis Sharkey Steven Schmitt Jerry Schumacher Michael Seward Mary Silvis Todd Schindler Christina Shell Daniel Schlichting Jon Siedschlag Liz Keenen asks Mr Bieneman for his advice to North Carolina Anita Smith Mary Staab Michael Stormont Donna Studt Tina Smith Jeff Stauffacher Pamela Soddy Wade Steinmann Susan Som Shawn Stocker Michele Stuckey Ronald Swaag Debbie Brandt waits for her turn in the darkroom Tina Johnson Reigns over Dave Krieger goes over his notes Wendy Swiggum Tracy Thompson Tamara Trickel Steven Webster Larry Vavra Timothy Weiss Justlna Vickerman Carrie Weldon Audrey Thompson Karen Thorsen Greg Wasylyk Patrick Welsh Homecoming Activities Eric Welty Tamara Wenger Donald Wild Lonnie Wild Qenn Wiliborn Kurt Winkler Julie Wuethrich Alan Wuetrich Janet Wuthrich Gnny Wyss Kurt Wyss Molly Zimm'erman Ray Legier 139 High School Training Ends for Class of ’84 Sunday May 27 marked the 111 Baccalaureate-Commencement ceremony at Monroe High School. 192 seniors clad in silver and red capped off thirteen years of education when they received their diplomas. Ceremonies were held in the gym again this year due to threatening weather. The graduation ceremonies were begun by Rev. Laurence Goebel who gave both the invocation and benediction. Mr. Kent Duit and Father Thomas Campion, chaplain at St. Clare Hospital, were guest speakers. Both men received an equal number of votes when the class chose the speaker. Mr. Duit briefly emphasized the need for faith in Jesus Christ. Father Campion made graduates and spectators think as he stressed in Latin the motto, “faster, stronger, braver.” Before diplomas were presented the top 10% of the class was recognized, and Citizenship awards were presented by Mr. Sathoff. Earning this year’s awards were Janet Wuthrich and Mike Deignan. Afterward Mr. Munro presented the class and each senior walked forward to receive their diploma. Mary Ann Miller, vice president of the class, spoke and reminisced. Then class president Pam Robenolt led in the turning of tassels. New alumni marched into the M-Room and congratulated their fellow classmates on a job well done. 1. Father Campion tells the audience about self-determination and confidence. 2. Vice President Mary Ann Miller reminisces. 3. Citizenship award winners: Janet Lynn Wuthrich and Michael Joseph Deignan 4 Mr. Duit addresses the audience with the class motto behind him. 5. Turning the tassels was the highlight of the ceremony. 141 1. Julie Hogan was this year's DAR winner. 2. The soon-to-be graduates practice hard for Sunday's exercises. 3. Lori Ruch — studying hard or hardly studying? 4. Roxanne Gratz listens intently to the Baccalaureate-Commencement exercises. 142 1. This is our class president?! 2. Eager to graduate. Tracey Pilz proudly marches into the gym. 3. Senior Award Winners. FRONT ROW. Patti Schwartz. Donna Studt. Deb An-deregg. Tracey Pilz. Wendy Swiggum. Dick Deininger, Randy Eberle. Matt Krebs. SECOND ROW. Sheri Peterson. Donna Geopfert. Jolene Goebeli. Ann Krahenbuhl. Kris Burri. Sue Sorn, Debbie Larson. Chris Ammon. THIRD ROW. Wendi Gelbach. Lori Ruch. Shelly Beaver. Angie Hall. Heidi Krahenbuhl. Karen Foley. Janet Wuthrich. Diana Neuenschwander. Scott Quehl. FOURTH ROW. Monica Johnson, Mike Seward. Glenn Wilboum, Todd Brunner. Eric Holthaus. Bruce Irvin. FIFTH ROW. Oona Het-land. Pam Finley. Julie Hogan. Mike Haeft, Don Nyman. Mike Deignan. Ted Carroll. John Roundy. SIXTH ROW. Julie Wuethrich. Mary Staab. Laura Hemming, Dave O’Donnell. Bob Kohn. Mark Endres. Shan Ott. SEVENTH ROW. Vicky Miller. Michelle Stuckey. Roxanne Gratz. Pam Goodman. Paul DuCharme. Kevin Dillon. Cain Christen. John Gosset, Jana Oxenreider. Mary Silvis. EIGHTH ROW. Jon Hendrickson, Brian Anderson. Mike Buol, Paul Alston. Mary Prain 4 Carrie Weldon accompanies the chorus and the band during the graduation ceremonies. 143 Senior Activities Aldag, Bjorn: A.F.S. Club. Computer Club. Jazz Ensemble Alston. Paul A Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1; Class Officer 1: D.E.C.A 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 2,3.4 Ammon. Christian D.: Chamber Singers 2,3.4; Chorus 1.2; Computer Club 4; Forensics 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4; Kasermacher 1.2,3.4; Liason Board 1; Musical 2.3.4; Student Exchange 3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4 Anderson. Brian L.: Baseball 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Anderson. Richard R.: Wrestling 1.2. Bahe, Kevin S.: Football 1.2. Baker. Tina M . A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Marching Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 1. Bauman. William K.: A.F.S. Club 2.4; Deutschlandverein 1.2; Jazz Ensemble 1; Key Club 2; Symphonic Band 1.2. Beaver. Shelly A.: Gymnastics 1.2; Liason Board 3; Liason Board Alternate 2; Mexico Club 2; Track 1.2; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Transferred from Reedsburg 1980. Bergemann. Richard L.: Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Musical 4; Swing Choir 4; V.l.C.A 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Best. Edward A F.F A 1.2.3.4; V.l.C.A 4 Blumer. Julie L.: Concert Band 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 2; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Pops Ensemble 2; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Bowman, Susanna D.: Art Club 2,3; Chorus 1.4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1,2,3,4. Brandt. Debra L.: Softball 1. Bruce. James C. Basketball 2; Computer Club 2; D.E.C.A 3.4; F.F.A. 2; French Club 1.2,3; Golf 1.2.3.4 Brunner. Todd R.: All School Play 4; D.E.C.A. 3; M-Book Business Staff 4; Model U.N. 3.4. Musical 4; School Board Representative 4. Buol. Kimberly J.: A.F.S. Club 4; F.B.L.A 4; M-Book Business Staff 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Theatre Crew 4 Buol. Mark A Equestrian Club 1.2; Football 2. i.M.C. Club 3. Buol. Michael T.: Basketball 1.2; Capstone 4; Intramurals 3.4 Burri, Kristine M A.F.S. Club 3.4, Cheerleading 1.3; Concert Band 2; Deutschlandverein 1.2.3.4; Forensics 2.3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3.4. Kasermacher 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2; Liaison Board 2,3; Liaison Board Alternate 1; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2; Pit Orchestra 3.4; Pops Ensemble 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1.3; Theatre Crew 2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. Carroll. Ted T : Badger Boys’ State 3; Football 1.2,3; Intramurals 2,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1.2 Christen. Cain E : Cheerleading 4; Football 1.2; Computer Club 3.4; Track 1,2.3,4 Coplien, Todd A : Football 1,2. Deignan, Michael J.: All School Play 2; Badger Boys’ State 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 1.2,3,4. Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 4; Key Club 1,2,3; Madrigal Singers 1.2.3,4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4 Decheine, Andrea L.: F B L A. 2.3; Intramurals 2; M-Book Business Staff 3. Decheine. Jason Capstone 4; V.l.C.A 4 Dillon. Kevin C Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1 DuCharme. Paul J.: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4. Tennis 1,2,3,4 Dunlavey. Daniel L.: Capstone 4; V.l.C.A. 3.4; Wrestling 1 Eberle. Randy J.: Concert Band 3,4; F.F.A. 1.2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2 Eiserman. Christine A. . Basketball 1,2; Chamber Singers 3.4; Cheerleading 3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; M-Book Business Staff 3; Musical 4. Pep Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3.4; Volleyball 1.2. Elmer, Carol L.: Symphonic Band 1. Elmer, Curtis H.: Chamber Singers 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3.4. Track 2,3,4. Endres, Mark D.: Badger Boys' State 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. Student Exchange 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Ensor, Jodi K. Fernstaedt. Scott A. Finley, Pamela J.: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, I.M.C. 2; Pep Club 4. Volleyball 2. Foley. Karen M : Equestrian Club 1.2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Symphonic Band 1; Track 2. Franson, Kathleen A.: A.F.S. Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 1.2. Fuchs. Dean: Capstone 4; Football 1,2,3.4; V.l.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Geigel, Roger F.: Capstone 4 Gelbach, Wendi L.: A.F S. Club 2.3,4, All School Play 3,4, Chamber Singers 4. Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2; Class Officer 2,3; Deutschlandverein 1,2.3,4; Forensics 2.4; Musical 2,3.4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1. Gobeli, Jolene K.: All School Play 3.3; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Softball 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. Wind Ensemble 3.4 Goepfert, Donna J.: A.F.S. Club 4; Concert Band 2; F.B L.A 3.4. I.M.C. Club 3; Mexico Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 4. Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Goodman. Pamela A.: M-Book Staff 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Gosset, John F Concert Band 2; French Club 1.2,3.4. Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Kaybec Club 2,3; Marching Band 4. Pep Band 3.4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Computer Club 2.3,4 Gratz, Roxanne L.: Softball 1.2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Tennis 1.2. Gremp. Vivienne L.: Cheerleading 2; Chorus 1,2; Deutschlandverein 1,2; Equestrian Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1. Grinnell, Darren L : Basketball 3; D.E.C.A. 4. Haeft, Michael E.: All School Play 3.4. Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4. Deutschlandverein 1.2; Intramurals 2.3,4, Kasemacher 1.2,3,4; Liaison Board 3; Liaison Board Alternate 4. Model U.N. 3.4. Musical 3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Computer Club 2.3. Hall. Angela R : Cheerleading 1.2,3; Concert Band 2.3; Pit Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4. Hamilton. Tracy P.: D.E.C.A. 3. Hampton. Jennifer K.: Class Officer 3; French Club 1.2; Kaybec Club 2.3; Key Club 1. Symphonic Band 1; Volleyball 1,2. 144 Hassler. Scott E.: Baseball 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Heindel. Lisa M A.F.S Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2.3,4; I.M.C. 3.4; Mexico Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Theatre Crew 3.4 Hemming. Laura K All School Play 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. Kasemacher 1,2,3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; M Club 4; Volleyball 1,2,3. Henrickson, Jon H D.E.C.A. 3,4; Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2. Hetland. Oona L.; F H.A 1.2,3,4; Kasemacher 1,2. Hill. Sue E D.E.C.A. 3; F.H.A 1.2; Softball 1; Wrestling manager 1 Hogan, Julie E Concert Band 1; F.H.A. 4. Forensics 2; I.M.C. Club 1; Key Club 1,2; M Book Business Staff 3.4; Mexico Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 1,2. Holthaus. Eric R Concert Band 1.2,3,4. Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Intramurals 3.4, Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4. Musical 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 4; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 4; Computer Club 2; Pops Ensemble 2,3,4. Ingold, Amy E Basketball 1; Intramurals 2.3; M-Book Business Staff 3; Mexico Club 1; Pep Club 2.3. Irvin. R Bruce: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 1.4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Kaybec Club 2,3; M-Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 4; Model U.N. 4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Computer Club 2.3.4 Isley. Jana R.: Chamber Singers 1.2.3.4; F.H.A 1,2,3,4. Musical 1,3,4; Swing Choir 2.3.4. Theatre Crew 3.4 Johnson. Monica S : Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3; Key Club 1; Mexico Club 1,2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Volleyball 1,2. Johnson. Rebecca L.: Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Concert Band 1.2; F.H.A. 3; I.M.C. Club 3.4; Yearbook Staff 2; Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Transferred from Albany 1981. Johnson. Tina M Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1,2. Keenen. Elizabeth S. F.H.A 1,2,3.4. Gymnastics 1. Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3. Kohn. Robert D Capstone 4; D.E.C.A. 2,3,4; Football 3.4; Golf 4; Key Club 3.4; Track 3. Wrestling 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Computer Club 3. Krahenbuhl. Ann M Concert Band 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Kasemacher 1.2. Marching Band 1.4; Pit Orchestra 3; Student Exchange 3.4; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4. Pops Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Recital 3.4. Krahenbuhl, Heidi A : Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 2; F.H.A. 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Krebs, Matt M : Capstone 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2. Krieger, David J.: Football 1; Golf 2.3.4 Larson. Brett L. Cross Country 4. Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Larson, Debbie M.: Chamber Singers 3.4. Chorus 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 1; French Club 1.2.3.4. Kaybec Club 2,3; Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Exchange 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4. Track 1; Girls Basketball Manager 1; Madrigal Singers 3.4. Lausch. Krae S Basketball 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 2; Cross Country 4 Legler, Jeff C. Football 4 Leighty. Beth E F H A 1.2.3.4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football I.2.3.4. Leinberger. Cheryl L.; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1; Softball 1.2; Wind Ensemble 4. Mayer, Shelly A Track 1.2; Transferred from Delevan — Darien High School 1983 McGuire. Dave P.: Football 1,2,3.4 Miller. David W.: Basketball 1; Golf 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 Miller, MaryAnn: All School Play 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2; Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.2; Class Officer 4. Forensics 2; Intramurals 3.4. Key Club 1,2,3. M-Book Business Staff 3; Musical 1,2,3,4. Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3. Miller. Vicky L.: A.F.S. Club 4; Equestrian Club 3,4; F.B.L.A 3; F.H.A. 1; M-Book Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 3.4. Najat, Joseph A.; Art Club 3; Mexico Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 3. Nelson, Colleen A.: Basketball 1,2,3; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Pep Club 2; Transferred from Richland Center High School 1983. Nelson. Dorrene M.: F.H.A. 1; French Club 2,3.4. Kaybec Club 2.3; Softball 1,2; Theatre Crew 2,3. Nelson, Elizabeth: Concert Band 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3; Musical 2; Symphonic Band 1. Neuenschwander, Diana L.: Basketball 1.2; Concert Band 3; French Club 1,2.3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Kaybec Club 2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Volleyball 1; Wind Ensemble 4 Neuenschwander, Fred: Golf 2. Nymann, Donald N.: All School Play 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Chamber Singers 2.3,4; Chorus 1; Deutschlandverein 4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Kaser-macher 3.4; Model U.N. 4; Musical 3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Computer Club 2.4 O’Donnell, David J.: All School Play 3.4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3.4; Model U.N. 4; Musical 4; Swing Choir 4, Tennis 1.2,3,4 Ostrander, Gordon A. Ott. Shan M.: All School Play 3.4; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Forensics 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. Oxenreider. Jana L.: Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Kaybec Club 2,3; Student Exchange 3.4, Track 1.2.3.4 Patterson. James R.: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 2.3. Paulson, Jill M.: Chamber Choir 3; Cheerleading 2.3; Chorale 1.2,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Deutschlandverein 1,2; Gymnastics 1. Musical 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4 Paske. Sandara K.: Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4. Peterson. Sheri L : Basketball 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2; F H.A I.2.3.4. Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,4; M Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Pops Ensemble 2,3.4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 4; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Pilz, Tracey M.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; D.E.C.A. 1.2,3,4; Liaison Board 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 3.4; Volleyball 1.2,3.4 Pinnow, David J.: Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Kasermacher 1,2; Musical 3; Swing Choir 2.3.4 Prechel, Tony J.: Art Club 2; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2. Quehl, Scott B.: All School Play 3.4; Chamber Singers 2.3,4; Chorus 1.2; Deutschlandverein 1.2; Football 1.2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Kasermacher 1,2,3,4; Liaison Board 2,3,4. Model U.N. 3,4; Musical 3.4; Student Exchange 3.4; Swing Choir 2.3,4; Tennis 1.2,3.4; Computer Club 2. Rackow. James E.: Capstone 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Radke. Lisa L A.F.S. Club 1,2.3; Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Chorus 3; Concert Band 2,3; Instrumental Small Ensemble 3.4; M-Book Staff 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Musical 2.3; Pep Band 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Pops Ensemble 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre 145 Crew 1.2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Radzanowski, Mark D.: Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Kasermacher 1,2,3.4; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Liaison Board 1,4; Model U.N. 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Computer Club 2. Rasmussen, Richard M.: Concert Band 1,2; instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Model U N 1.2; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 3.4. Tennis 3.4, Wind Ensemble 3.4; Computer Club 2,3,4 Reber, Jeffrey L.: Baseball 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3.4. Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Theatre Crew 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Wrestling 1.2; Swimming 3; Transferred from Clinton High School, Iowa, 1983. Regez. Peter J. Robenolt, Pamela J.: Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Key Club 2,3; Liaison Board 2; M-Book Business Staff 4; Pep Club 1; Student Exchange 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Volleyball 1. Robertson, Kathy J.: F.B.L.A 4; F.H.A 1; Key Club 3; Symphonic Band 1; Theatre Crew 3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 2.3; Wrestling Manager 1.2.3. Roth, Kevin D.: Wrestling 4. Roundy. John L.: Cross Country 4. Football 1; Track 4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. Rowe. Dale S.: F.F.A. 1. Ruch, Lori K.: Basketball 1; Class Officer 4; M-Book Business Staff 3; Mexico Club 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 3.4 Ruf, Sheryl A.: Basketball 1; Deutschlandverein 1.2; I M C. Club 1,2,3; Kasermacher 1.2; Track 1.2.3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4. Rule. Ed L. Sanders. Gary L. Santiago. Amy L.: Cheerleading 1.2; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Forensics 3,4; French Club 1,2,3.4; Kaybec Club 2,3; Key Club 1; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Softball 1; Symphonic Band 1; Tennis 2.3.4; Volleyball 1. Schindler. Dawn R : D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Gymnastics 1; Track 1. Schlichting, Daniel J.: All School Play 4, Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4 Schmitt. Steve R.: Capstone 4; V.I.C.A. 3.4 Schumacher. Jerry A.: Baseball 2; Capstone 4. Schwartz. Patricia J Capstone 4; Concert Band 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; l.M.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 2,3,4, M-Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2; Track 3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 3.4. Seward. Michael C.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,4; All School Play 2.3,4; Deutschlandverein 1.2; Intramurals 4. Kasermacher 1.2,3,4; Key Club 1,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Musical 1,3,4; Student Exchange 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Computer Club 2. Sharkey. Curtis J.: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 3.4; Football 1,2.3.4; Golf 3; Intramurals 2. Shell, Christina M : D.E.C.A. 3; Softball 1.2; Symphonic Band 1,2; Tennis 1; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4. Siedschlay. Jon R.: F.F.A. 4 Silvis. Mary A.: A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4; Alternate Badger Gris' State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Concert Band 2; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2; Intramurals 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Mexico Club 1.2,3,4; Student Exchange 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Track 1.2,3.4 Smith. Anita M : Chorus 4; F.H A. 1.2.3.4; l.M.C. Club 2,3,4, Track 1.2.3.4; Volley ball 1,3; Powder Puff Football 2.4. Smith. Tina R.: Basketball 1.2; Cheerleading 3; Intramurals 3. Key Club 3; Symphonic Band 1,2; Pep Club 1.2. Soddy. Pamela J.: Chorus 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1. Sorn, Susan M Art Club 1; Chamber Singers 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1.2; Chorus 1; M Club 1; Musical 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; 1982, 1983 and 1984 Revue 2.3.4 Staab, Mary J.; All School Play 4; Basketball 1. Concert Band 2, French Club 2.3,4, Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Kaybec Club 2.3; Marching Band 3; Pit Orches tra 3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4 Stauffacher, Jeff R. Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Instrumental Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4, Kasermacher 3. Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3.4; Student Exchange 3.4; Swing Choir 4; Wind Ensem ble 1.2,3,4 Steinmann, Wade F.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4 Stormont. Michael D.: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4. Stuckey. Michele R.: Mexico Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3 Studt, Donna E.: A.F.S. Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; M-Book Staff 4. M Club 4. Tennis 1; Track 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Swiggum. Wendy J : Badger Girls' State 3; Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; French Club 1,2,3, Kaybec Club 2.3; Musical 1,2.3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Theatre Crew 4; Pep Club 1.2; School Revue 2,3,4 Thompson. Audrey A.: Class Officer 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4. Thompson. Tracy A.: F.B.L.A 4; F.H A. 1.2; l.M.C, Club 2,3,4, Tennis 1. Pep Club 4 Vickerman, Justina J.: A.F.S. Club 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Deutschlandverein 1. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country Mascots 1,2,3,4. Wasylyk, Greg P.: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3.4, Musical 4 Webster. Steve F.: Capstone 4; F.F.A. 2,3.4; Football 1.2. Weldon. Carolyn J.; Chamber Choir 3; Cheerleading 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Instrumental Small Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Musical 4; Pit Orchestra 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1. Wind Ensemble 4 Welsh. Pat J.: Golf 3.4. Welty, Eric O.: Equestrian Club 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2. Wenger, Tammy A.: Chorus 3.4. Wild. Lonnie M : Kaybec Club 2.3. Wuetrich. Alan J.: Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; D.E.C A 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 3; Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 3,4. Wuethrich, Julie A.: Instrumental Small Ensemble 1.3; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4, Kaybec Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 4. Wind Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Wuthrich. Janet L.: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Deutschlandverein 1; Instru mental Small Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Kasermacher 1,2,3,4. M-Book Business Staff 3; M Book Staff 3,4; Model U.N. 3.4; Pit Orchestra 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2.3,4; Wind Ensemble 1.2,3,4. 146 Senior Autographs 147 Senior Autographs 148 INDEX A Adkins. Jerry 112. 69 Adkins. Terry 100, 112, 69 Aldag. Bjorn 52. 62, 124 Alexander. Clndl 71, 106 Alexander. Lisa 28, 41. 118 ALLEN. MR KENNETH (AGRICULTURE) 89 Alston. Donald 106 Alston. Paul 24. 124. 135. 143 Alston. Russell 118 ALT. MS JAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 28. 102 Amacher. Michelle 106 Ambler. Kathryn 11. 13. 53. 71, 83. 112 Ambrose. Thomas 26. 106 Ammann. William 45. 112 Ammon. Christian 10. 11. 12. 13. 59. 72. 77. 85. 124, 143 Ammon. Elisabeth 63. 72. 82. 112 Ammon. Jon 53. 112, 69 Ammon. Richard 37. 112. 69 Ammon. Robert 23. 37, 106, 69 Andregg. Debra 124. 143 Andregg. Sheelly 112 Anderson. Kathy 79. 118 Anderson. Brian 124. 143 Anderson. Rich 124, 132 Anderson. Tracey 58 ANTON. MR SHERMAN (CUSTODIAN) APPEL. MR TOM (MATHEMATICS) 38. 99 Atkinson. Randall 118 Augsburg. Barb 42. 67. 106. 158 Ault. Gona 53. 74. 112 B Babula, Amy 63, 70. 71. 77. 112 Bahe. Kevin 124 Bahn, Christy 106 Baker. David 17. 71. 85. 118 Baker. Tina 124 Band!. Dale 24. 124 Bandi, Darci 106 Bansley. James Bansley. Paula 112 Bansley. Rebecca 67. 106 Barnes. Joanie 71. 78. 85. 118 Bartelt. Michael 118. 68 Bartholf. Christopher 14. 23. 48. 118 BARTHOLF. MR JAMES (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 48. 83. 89 Bartlett. John 118, 68 Basford. Heidi 27. 112 Basford. Mike 62. 71, 106 Battenberg. Dorothy 112 Bauer. Dawn 106 Bauman. Amy 52. 112 Bauman. David 118 Bauman. Edward 26. 33, 45. 106 Bauman. William 52. 124 Baumgartner. Amie 112 Baumgartner. Mike 106. 69 Baumgartner. Tracey 41. 42. 63. 72. 76. 82. 112 Bear. Tracy 42. 106, 69 Bear. Wilson 112, 69 Beaver. Anthony 26. 33. 106 Beaver. Shelly 125. 143 Bechtolt. Kelly 50. 57. 73. 118 Bechtolt. Lynn 106 Bechtolt. Mark 106. 69 Beck. Helen 58. 118 Becker. Ken 118 Benkert, Denee 112 Bennett, Brian 45. 106 Bennett. Bruce 26. 101, 112, 114 Bennett. Michael 47, 112 Bennet. Ricky 26. 37. 47. 106 Bergemann. Renee 118 Bergemann, Richard 2, 11, 24. 36. 37. 59, 60. 61, 125 Berndt, Curtis 106 Berndt. Jodi 41. 46. 118. 119 Bernet. Cynthia 112 Bernhagen. Todd 112 Berry. Byron 70. 71. 118. 123 Berry. Kristine 67. 106 Best. Edward 60, 61. 125, 68 Beutel. Jeffrey 112, 69 Beverly. Robert 106 Beyers. Patricia 11. 42. 58. 75. 81. 106 Bieneman, Kristin 29, 32. 106 BIENEMAN, MR. LESLIE (SCIENCE) 101 Bilgri, Shawn 26. 45, 106. 108 Binger, Mark 112 Binger, Matthew 26, 112 Blaser. Lance 37, 106 Blaser. Shelly 63. 72. 82. 112 Block. Dean 106 Bloom. Brent 26. 106 Blum, Darrin 26, 106, 69 Blum. Joy 118 Blum. Kelly 106 Blum. Peter 112, 69 Blum. Tami 28. 112 Blumer, Julie 82. 125 BOECK. MR DAN (CUSTODIAN) BOECK. MR DELBERT (CUSTODIAN) 98 Boeck, Richard 60. 118 Boeck. Shelly 81. 118 Bohren. Kevin 106, 69 Ball. Bradley 26. 33. 47. 65. 75. 112 Borowitz. Sue 118 Boss. Scott 118 Boss. William 106 Bouers, Kevin 118 Bowman. Heath 112 Bowman. Susanna 46. 58. 125 Brandt. Debbie 125, 137 Brandt. Teena 112. 69 Brandli. Scott Jr. 26. 106 Brayko. Brenton 26. 58. 106 Bregenzer. James 59. 112 Brennan. Anne 15. 20. 42. 75. 118 Brennan, Kathleen 15. 20, 42, 112 Briggs. Karie 41. 112 Brockman. Andrew 78. 85. 118 BROCKMAN. MR EARL (ENGLISH) 93 Broge. Tim 106 Bruce. James 64, 125 Bruce. Janeen 41, 75, 106 Bruce. Kristine 66. 79, 118 Bruce. Steven 23. 45, 75, 106, 118 BRUESS. MR CLARENCE (ENGLISH) 23. 37. 45. 75. 88. 93 Bruess. Brian 15. 26. 34, 35. 44. 45. 75. 112 Bruess, Jennifer 30. 71. 76. 85. 118 BRUESS. MRS MARY LOU (SECRETARY) 95 Bruess. Michelle 29. 32. 75. 76, 106 Brukwicki. Michael 23. 45. 72. 75. 107. Ill BRUKWICKI. MR MICHAEL (VICE PRINCIPAL) 88 Bruni, Pamela 41. 63. 71. 112 Brunner. Jon 112 Brunner. Todd 11. 76. 77. 79. 125. 143 Bunnell. Paul 107 Buol. Kim 52. 66. 79. 81. 82. 125 Buol. Mark 86. 125 Buol. Michael 60. 125. 143 Buol. Robert 112 Buri. Becky 52. 118 Burl. Bruce 26. 107 BURI. MRS. (COOK) 98 Burke. Kimberly 28. 81. 82. 112. 117 Burne. Tina 41. 107 Burne, Tracy 107 Burri. Kris 11. 70. 125. 143 Busch, Richard Butler, Troy 65. 118 BUTLER. MRS. SUSAN (SPECIAL EDUCATION) 103 BUVID. MR. DALE (SCIENCE) 33. 46. 101 C CAIRY. MR KIM (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 89 Carlson. Steve 107 CARROLL. MR RICHARD (MATHEMATICS) 24. 99. 104 Carroll, Dennis 15, 26. 33, 113 Carroll. Ted 14. 39. 45. 85. 126. 143 Carter. Carrie 29. 107 CARTER. MRS. LAUNA (ENGLISH) 11. 76. 93 CASSELBERRY. MR GERALD (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 4. 37. 95 Celta. Julie 11. 67. 70. 83. 118 Christen. Aaron 23. 45, 113 Christen. Cain 45, 126. 143 Christen. Todd 19. 23. 45. 118 Clairday. Vicki 67. 107 Cline. Patricia (not pictured) Cockroft, Elaine 53. 107 Conti. Harold 26. 45. 113 Coplien. Curtis (not pictured) Coplien. Mark 10. 11. 59 Coplien, Todd 126 Coplien. Tracy 40. 41. 107 Cromwell. Teresa 11. 118 Cromwell. Thomas 107 Crook. Troy 107 Crubaugh. Lori 28, 29, 58. 107 Curran. Rodney 45. 113. 69 D DALTON. MR THOMAS (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 89 Daniels. Robert 45. 65, 107 Davis. Gdget 107 Dearth, Linda 67, 119 Decheine. Andrea 126 Decheine. Jason 2. 60. 61. 126 Degenhardt. Dawn 119 Deignan. John 24. 48. 85. 105, 119 Deignan. Mary Colleen 20. 30. 42. 75. 113 Deignan. Michael 9. 10. 11. 17. 22. 23. 39. 45. 126. 141. 143 Deininger. Debbie 113 Deininger. Jonathon 26. 72. 73. 107 Deininger. Richard 126. 68. 143 DEMIK. MS CAROL (HOME ECONOMICS) 67. 96 Deprez. Kristine 2. 3. 11. 27. 75. 77, 113 149 DEXHEIMER. MS. CANDICE (ENGLISH) 11. 13. 53. 83. 93 Disch. Christopher 119 Disch. Michelle 11. 119 Dillion. Kevin 34. 35. 47. 126. 143 DITTER. MR. JOHN (BUSINESS EDUCATION ) 26. 64. 92 Dombkowski. Mark 93. 119 Dooley, Bonnie 107 Dooley. Shari 113 Drews. Douglas 14. 24. 37. 47. 119 Drzonek. Sheila 113 Dubel. Timothy 113 DuCharme. Amy 40. 41. 75. 107 DuCharme. Barbara 2. 27. 46. 64. 65. 78. 80. 113 DuCharme, Paul 9. 34. 48. 126. 143 DUIT. MR KENT (GUIDANCE COUNSELOR) 4. 95. 141 Dunlavey, Daniel 60. 61. 126 Dwyer. Brian 113 Dye. Deanna 66. 119 Dye. Donald 26. 107 E Eakins. Vicki 32. 113 EARLYWINE. MRS. MINDY (HOME ECONOMICS) 96 Eberle. Randy 126. 68. 143 Edgar. Gayle 119 EDMONDS. MRS. NANCY (COOK) 98 Eicholtz. Karen 79. 119 Einbeck, Bradley 60. 126 Eiserman, Christine 10. 11. 59. 127 Eiserman. Laura 113 Ekena, Kristin 14, 40. 41, 119 Eliefson, Kurt 24. 45. 113. 117 Eilmgson. Melinda 29, 32. 53. 107 Elliott. Robin 28. 82. 113 Elmer. Carol 127 Elmer. Curtis 24. 25. 45. 59. 124, 127 Elmer. Judith 65. 67. 107 Emberson, Kevin 119, 68 EMMONS. MR. JOHN (AGRICULTURE) 89 Endres. Colleen 14. 41. 71, 75, 82. 119 Endres. Mark 9. 22. 23. 37. 45. 75. 85. 127, 143 Ensor. Jacey 113 Ensor. Jodi 127 Erickson. Dana 9. 40. 41. 107, 109 Erlandson, Elizabeth 42. 65. 71, 75. 106 Esber. Lisa 106 ETTER. MRS KATHERINE (SCHOOL NURSE) 103 Ethridge. Julie 20, 42. 113 F Fahrney, Tammy 20. 32. 42. 75. 107 Faith. James 119, 68 Farris. Richard 11. 38. 72. 113 FELDT. MS DOLORES (VOCAL MUSIC) 11. 58. 59. 76. 91 Ferguson. Sheila 107 Fernstaedt. Jill 32. 40. 75. 107 Fernstaedt. Jodi 27. 41. 79. 121. 119 Fernstaedt. Scott 127 Figi, Shelly 107 Finley. Christopher 24. 26. 33. 47. 65. 75. 113 Finley, Pam 82. 127, 143 Fitzgerald. Patty 113 Flanagan. James 107 Flannery. Melissa 32. 40. 46. 113 Rick. Jennifer 14. 20. 42, 119, 120 Risram. Wade 23. 45. 56, 107 Foesch. Wanita 119 Foesch. Wes 107 Foley. Karen 127, 68. 143 Foley. Thomas 24. 119, 68 Foster. Cindy 113 Foulker, Mark 119 Foulker. Teresa 113 Franks. Michael 81. 107 Franson, Kathleen 127 Frauchiger, Matthew 107 Frazier. James 45. 113 Frehner, Jeff 26. 33. 49. 107 Friedli, Dena 119 Fnedly. Keith 65. 86. 119 Fritsch. Robert Jr. 127 Fry, Kevin 5. 58, 119 Fry, Jonathan 113 Fryer, LuAnn 32. 42. 107 Fuchs. Dean 24. 37. 128. 134 Fuchs. Heidi 28. 29. 81. 113. 158 Fuller. Ben 104. 128 Fuller. Matthew 26. 45. 114 Fuller, Seth 128 Furgal. Louis 8. 11. 59, 72 Furgal. Mary Jo 119 G Gamache, Phillip 94. 119 Ganshert. Mary 28. 46. 99. 119 Gauger. Thomas 107. 108 Geigel. Roger 60. 128 Gelbach. Wendi 59. 128. 143 Genthe. Ember 66. 119 Gentz. Jennifer 52, 83. 115, 69 Gerber. Annette 107 Gerber, Bryan 23. 45, 119 Gerber. Erika 114 GERBER. MR WAYNE (CUSTODIAN) 98 Gift. Wayne 119. 68 Gilbertson. Linda 64. 128 Gille, Carrie 114 Gille, Dean 119 Ginner. Tina 46. 71. 114 Glendenning, Ann 9. 10, 11. 15. 32, 40. 42, 114 GLENDENNING. MRS DONNA (ART IMC) 90. 97 GLENDENNING. MR RICHARD (MATHEMATICS) 45. 99 Gobeli, Jolene 11. 30. 46. 81. 128. 55. 143 Gobeli. Kami 31. 42, 107 Goebel. Jennifer 11, 52, 70, 81. 114 Goecks. Tina 28. 42. 107 Goepfert, Brian 47, 119 Goepfert. Donna 52. 66. 81. 82. 83, 128. 143 Goepfert. Julie 107 Goepfert. Kris 113, 114 Goltz, Jacqueline 66, 119 Goodman. Heidi 119, 68 Goodman, Pamela 78. 81. 128. 143 Gosset. John 11. 17. 48. 62. 71. 128. 143 Graber. Kimberly 5, 27, 42, 107 Graber, Timothy 120 Granquist, Tammy 63 Gratz, Roxanne 81, 82, 128, 143 Gremp. Vivienne 128 Grib. Tom 85. 120 Grimm. David 26. 33. 47. 65. 107, 109 Grimm, Steve 14. 24. 34. 120 Grinneli, Darren Grossen. Kurt 37. 114, 69 Grossen. Steve 13. 14. 19. 37. 47. 120. 68. 69 Gruenberg, Debra 79. 120 Grunder, Amy 107 Grunder, Kathryn 120 Grunder. Sheri 66. 120 Gumtow. Barb 114 Gustafson. Craig 107. 69 GUTH. MR JERRY (SOCIAL STUDIES) 102 Guttenberg, Randy 26. 33, 108 Gutzmer, Brigette 108 Gutzmer, Chris 72. 108 Gutzmer. Lisa 41. 63. 114 H Haeft. Michael 10. 11. 59. 64. 72. 76. 77. 129. 143 Hagen. Dennis 108 HAGAR. MR. (CUSTODIAN) 98 Haldiman, Michael 108. 69 Hale. Lisa 71. 75. 108 Hall. Angella 11. 51. 129. 143 Hail. Beth 20. 114, 115 Hallblade, David Halverson. Bonnie 58. 120 Hamilton. Tracy 129 Hamilton. Veronica 120 Hampton. Ann 29. 41, 108 Hampton. Jenny 128 Hampton. Kathleen 73, 120 Handel. Terry 114 Hanifan, William 72. 114 Hannes, Sherri 15. 27, 32. 42. 71. 76. 115 Hanson. Brenda 67. 108 HART. MRS. ALICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 96 Hart wig. Tiffany 28. 32. 81. 113. 114 Harwlck, Ann 120 Hasse. Todd 26. 108 Hassler, Scott 129 Haug. Mark 15. 120. 68 Haverkate. James 108 Hazeltine. Jim 26. 47. 114 Hazeltine. Lisa 46. 108 Heiligenthal, Robert 26. 114 Heindel, Lisa 52. 66. 67. 74. 82. 129 Heins. Jolene 28. 32. 81. 114, 158 Hemming. Daniel 11. 13. 59. 120 Hemming. Laura 6. 12. 72. 82, 129. 143 Hendrickson. Jon 64. 129, 143 Hendrickson. Kent 45. 114 HENDRICKSON. MRS. LISA (REESE) (SPANISH) 52. 81. 94 Henning. James 128. 129 Henning. Richard 114 Henrichs. Michele 40. 52. 64. 65. 70. 75. 81. 114 Hetland. OOna 67, 129, 143 Higgins. Brian 108 Hill. Sue 129 Hilliard. Jodi 40. 46. 66. 120 Hogan. Julie 67. 79. 81. 129. 143 Holland, Kurt Holland. Michelle 120 Holland. Scott Holmes, Mike 47. 114 Holthaus. Eric -1. 59. 130. 143 Holthaus. Patrick 120 Hoover. Tammie 46. 108 Huber. Karen 14. 11. 40. 41. 59. 65. 120. 123 Huber. Maryann 114 Hughes. Jeffrey 130 Hughes. Joel 108. 109 Hunt. Leah 59. 75. 77. 83. 114 Hyde. William HYLAND. MR JOHN (BAND INSTRUCTOR) 8. 11. 150 91. 57 Ibraimi, Fadil Ingold. Amy 130 Inman, Mark 23, 75, 106 Irvin. R Bruce 11. 49. 62. 71. 130, 56 Isbell. Nannie Marie 53. 74. 114 Ifley, Jana 11. 59. 83. 130 ItJey. Lonna 120, 68 Uley. Marc 26. 114 Uley. Paul 77. 114 Isley, Shani 81. 114 IVERSON. MRS BETTY (COOK) 98 Iverson. Curtis 26. 114 J Jablonski, Robert 108 Jacobson. Becky 114 JACKSON. MRS SUE (TEACHERS AIDE) 95 Jasper. Mary 58. 115 Jegerlehner. Anthony 14. 24. 25. 34. 120 Jensen. Cindy 120 Johnson. Jeffery Johnson, Melody 58. 74 Johnson, Monica 81. 130. 143 Johnson. Paul 108 Johnson. Peggy 108 Johnson, Rebecca 74. 82 Jonson. Renee 115 Johnson. Tamara 120 Johnson. Tina 8. 9. 126. 130. 138 Johnston, Steven 115 JONES. MR RAY (COACH) 32 Jones. Tammy 58 Jordahl. Tracie 115 JUBECK. MR HOWARD (COACH) 20. 42 K Kamps, Rick 47. 115 Karls. Ann 71. 75. 120 Karls. Mark 37. 71. 75. 108 Kearns. Phillip 47. 64. 65. 120 Kearns. Phyllis 28, 30, 46. 120 Keegan. Keith 108 Keegan. Kevin 108, 69 Keele. Timothy 115 KEEN. MR KEVIN (MATHEMATICS) 26. 87. 99 Keenen. Elizabeth 130, 136 Keith. Brian 9, 26. 115 Kennison. Rhonda 67. 108 Kindschi. Michael 45. 52. 73. 75. 76. 108. 109 King, Joy 115 King. Lester King, Robert Klassy, Keith 120 Klassy. Yvonne 71. 108 Klemm. Jon 120. 68 Klessmger. Todd 64. 65. 120 KLINE. MRS. (TEACHERS AIDE) 95 Kllppel. Brian 23. 49. 120 Kllppel, Todd 11. 115 KLIPPEL. MR WILFRED (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 89 Kneller. Barry 26. 37, 65. 108, 109 Kneller. Kristine 79. 104, 120 Knoke. Kelly 52. 65. 71. 108 Koch. Monica 27. 30. 42. 75. 80. 120 Koch. Shelly 58. 108 Koch. Suzanne 14. 64. 65. 123 Koeller, Troy 120 Koiier, Brenda 120 Kohn. Robert 60. 64. 130, 143 Kopp. Anne 83. 120 Kopp. David 108 Krahenbuhl, Ann 85. 130, 143 KrahenBuhi, Heidi 11. 40. 41. 130, 56 KRANIG. MRS ALICE (HOME ECONOMICS) 67. 96 KREBS. Matthew 60. 131. 68. 143 Krebs. Michelle 67, 108 Krieger, David 90. 131, 138 Krueger. Keidi 120 Krueger. Kenton 108 Kreuger, Kevin 34. 120 Kruger. John 24. 120 Kubly. Debra 52. 64. 65. 66. 75. 83. 115 Kubly, Teri 131 Kuebii, Scott 120 Kuester. Karl 108 Kundert. Joe 26. 37. 45. 108 Kundert. Michelle 11. 12. 13. 59. 131 Kundert. Terry 47. 120 L Lancaster. Kim 79 Lancaster, Scott 26. 45. 109 Lancaster. Steve 26. 115 LANCASTER. MR WILLIAM (SOCIAL STUDIES) 102 Lane, Lisa 86, 131 Lane. Michelle 115 Larsen. Kristine 114, 115 Larson. Bethanie 11. 59. 83. 115 Larson. Brett 23, 37, 131 Larson, Deborah 11. 59, 71, 83. 85. 131, 143 LARSON. MR JAMES (DRIVERS EDUCATION) 100 LARSON. MR LARRY (FRENCH) 27. 30. 71. 94 Larson. Lisa 15. 115 Lausch. Krae 23. 34. 35, 131 Legler. Jeff 131 Legler. Ray 139 Lehr. Maryann 52. 63, 72, 115 Leibold. Eric 131 Leibold. Kurt 39. 121 Leighty. Beth 67. 131 Leinberger. Cheryl 105. 131 Leistkow. Betsy 11. 59, 121 Leitzinger. Dean 26. 33. 65, 115 Leopold, Lynette 71, 83. 85. 121 LEOPOLD. MRS MARLEA (BUSINESS) 66. 92 Leuzinger, Julie 132 Leuzinger. Kristine 109 Leuzinger. Michael 15. 26. 33, 47. 115 Leutenegger. Laurie 121 Lickes. Julie 11. 46. 58. 67. 109 Lisser. Steven 33. 109 Lueck. Phillip 121 Luedy. Bobbi 109 Leudy. Lori 132 Lynch. Gary 26, 115, 69 M Marti. Heather 115. 116 Marti. Jon 23. 37. 121 Martin. Daniel 121 Martin. Julie 11. 58. 75. 81. 109 MARTIN. MR PATRICK (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 24. 100 Marty. Debra 65. 66. 121 Masshardt. Brian 23. 45. 70. 75. 77. 112. 115 Matley. Kevin 115 Matley. Michael 5 Mau. Jay 26. 115. 69 Mauermann. Craig 70. 71. 97. 115 Mauermann, Shelli 71. 109 Maurer. Lisa 27. 115 Maueus. John 115 Mayer. Brenda 59. 83. 115 Mayer. John 26, 33. 47. 109 Mayer. Shelly 132 McCABE. MRS (COOK) 98 McQnley. Lori 115 McGuire. David 24. 132 McGuire. Edward 26. 115 McKenna. Gna 29. 32. 42. 109 McKenna. Karen 83. 121 McLEISH, MS ROBIN (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 73. 82. 92 McLoud. Mark 121 McNally. Anastasia 109 Meighan. Edwin 109 Menegan. Scott 132 Metcalf. Jeff 45. 115 Meyers. Kent 14, 36. 37. 47. 121 Miller. David 132. 159 Miller, Jody 115 Miller. Kurtis 62. 109 Miller. Mary Ann 10. 11. 13. 59. 127. 141 Miller. Shad 26. 109. 69 Miller, Shawn 26. 109, 69 Miller. Vicky 53. 79. 81. 82. 132. 143 Milz. Christopher 4. 26, 33. 48. 108. 109 Miiz. Tammy 20. 41. 42. 75. 121 Mitchell, Ron 115 Moen. Barb 115 Moline. Stacie 109 MONROE. MR JAMES (SUPERINTENDENT) Montgomery. Charles 109 Moon. Steve 24. 34. 121 Moore. Linda 115 MORGAN. MR THOMAS (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 100 Morrell. Caity 71. 82. 114. 115 Moser. Brian 11. 59. 71, 115, 69 Mueller. Dan 9. 37. 121 Mueller. David 72. 106, 109 Mueller. Kari 67. 109 Munz, Tammy 109 Myers. Lonnie 121 Myers. Michael 66. 109 N Naef. Brenda 67. 78. 109 Naef, Cindy 115 Najat. Joseph 132 Neal. Ellen 121 Nelson. Colleen 132 Nelson, Dorrene 71. 132 Nelson. Elizabeth 132 Nelson. Kevin 109. 69 Nelson. Kristm 28. 115 NELSON. MR. THOMAS (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 89 Neuenschwander. Angela 121 Neuenschwander. Daniel 72. 73. 109 Neuenschwander. Daren 5. 121 Neuenschwander. Diana 12. 13, 71. 85. 133. 143 Neuenschwander. Fred 133 Neuenschwander. Scott 115, 69 Newcomer. Craig 14. 24. 34. 85. 121 151 Nickels, Leonard 53, 115 Niffenegger. Shawn 109 Noble. Kimberll 73. 121 Norder. Daniel 62. 109 Notter. Jodi 115 Notter, Ricky 109 Novak. John 109 Nymann. Donald 7. 10. 11. 13. 59. 72. 77. 133. 143 Nymann. Paula 79. 121 O O'Bel. Steve 26. 33. 115 O’Donnell. Dave 11. 12. 13. 48. 59. 77. 133. 158. 143 Ogden. Eric 26. 65. 70. 72. 116 OLSON. MRS. (ENGLISH) 93 Olson. Cindy 53. 81. 121. 68 Op de Beeck. Griet. 11. 52. 72. 133 O’Rourke. Shawn 121 Ostrander. Gordon (not pictured) Ott. Eric 109 Ott. Shan 133. 143 Ott. Thomas 121 Oxenreider. Jana 9. 20. 42. 71. 85. 125. 143 P Parr. Joseph 121 Paske. Peggy 116 Paske. Sandra 67. 133 Patterson. Brian 109, 69 Patterson. James 133, 68 PATTERSON. MRS SUE (TRACK COACH) 42 Paul. Daniel 121 Paulson. Jill 11. 17. 59. 133 Paulson. Ronald 121. 68 PAWLOWSK1. MR WALTER (ART) 90 Pederson. Tracey 28. 46. 59, 79. 121 Penniston. Laura 121 Perdue. Dawn 116 Perdue. Deanna 67. 109 Perry. Shelly 11. 58. 109 Peters. Gregory 109 Peters. Jeffrey Peterson. Jill 2. 42. 75. 110 Peterson. Sheila 41. 82. 113, 116 Peterson. Sherri 11. 30. 82. 133, 143 Petit. Shelly 11. 46. 58. 110. Ill Pfingsten. Jodie 67. 121 Pfingsten, Kimberly 67. 74. 110 q Phillips. Allen 60. 121 Phillips. Kimberly 28. 116 Phillips. Shannon 67. 116 Phillips. Traci 110 Pick. Christina 58. 67. 121 Pick. Lanme 11. 26. 59. 116. 69 Pickett. Daniel 24. 39. 121 Pickett. Dennis 60. 121 Pllz. Kent 37. 75. 85. 121 Pilz. Tracy 28. 30. 46. 76. 80. 85. 133. 143 Pink, Cory 24. 37. 45. 62. 81. 122 P1NNOW. MRS. CAROLYN (IMC DIRECTOR) 74. 97 Pinnow. David 59. 134 Pinnow. Krisann 11. 12. 13. 59. 116 Pintar. Steve 122 PISULA. MR GEORGE (SCIENCE) 63. 101 Plantlkow. Teresa 122 Plath. Mona 116 Playter, Eugene 122 Pooler. Tracy 116 Portman, Antone 110 Potts. Joel 110 Prain. Mary 134, 143 Prechel. Tony 24. 25. 47. 134 Prendergast. Ann 110 Prien, Mary Pryce, Eric 116 Pulver, Kelly 110 Purcell. Cindy 116 Pyle. Rhonda 71. 84. 85. 120, 122. 123 Pyle. Richard 14. 24. 44. 45. 85. 122 Q Quehl. Catherine 11. 20. 59. 78. 85. 122 Quehl. Scott 10. 11. 48. 59. 85. 134. 143 Qureshi. Bachoo 14. 24. 122 Quereshi. Safiyan (Bia) 9. 15. 32. 40. 75. 116 Quittschreiber. Robert 110 R Rackow, Cammy 116 Rackow. Carie 110 Rockow, Janet 3. 30. 31. 46. 116 Rackow. Jim 9. 80. 134, 68 Rackow. Julie 110 Rackow, Theresa 67. 110, 69 Radke, Brent 116 Radke. Lisa 78. 83. 134 Radzanowski. Mark 2. 3. 72. 75. 76. 77. 134 Radzanowski. Thad 23. 45. 63. 75. 76. 77. 122 Rasmussen. Richard 11. 134 Rautmann, Melissa 82. 83. 116 Rawson, Jennifer 29. 110 Rawson, Richard 26. 45. 116 Reber. Jeffrey 11. 17. 49. 134 Reber. Michael 26. 33. 47. 92. 110 Reed. Joshua 122. 68 Regez. Pete 134 Rhyner. Sheri 110 Richie. Dennis 75, 110 Rieder. Mark 18. 26. 33. 45. 110 Riese. Daniel 45, 116 Riese. David 15. 26. 45. 73. 116 Ritschard, Holly 110 Ritschard. Todd 122 Robenolt. Pam 14. 79. 85. 127. 135 Robertson. Julis (Bitsy) 64. 66. 135 Robertson. Kathy 66. 135 Roeschli, Daniel Roeschli, Michael 110 Roland. John 110 Roth. Kevin 135 Roth. Pamela 116 Roundy. John 9. 37. 45. 130. 135. 143 Rowe. Dale 135 Ruch. Lori 9. 81. 127. 135, 143 Ruch, Roger 33. 47. 72. 73. 110 Ruchti. James 26. 116 Ruf. Sheryl 28. 42. 135 Rufenacht. Gregory 47. 116 Rufenacht. Michael 9. 110 Rufenacht. Todd 110 Rufer. Dale 135 Rufer. Deena 58. 110 Rufer. Joseph 116 Rufer. Kelli 116 Rufer. Renee 122 Rufi, Christine 110 Rufi. Mark 110 Rule. Ed 135 Rule, Jeanette 110 Rule, Julie 116 Rule. Tonya 116 Rundle, Tammy 65. 122 Rupnow. Jeff 122. 68 Rupp, Brenda 116 Rupp, Bryan 122 RYDER. MR JAMES (SCIENCE) 101 Ryder. Kim 27. 75. 81. 107. 110 S Salzwedel, Pam 32. 116 Sampson, Jennifer 42. 122 Samson. Bethany 42. 66. 79. 122 Sanders, Gary 135 SANDERSON. MRS ELLA (SECRETARY) 95 SANDERSON. MR WILLIAM (CUSTODIAN) 98 Santiago. Amy 64. 70. 71 SARBACKER. MS CINDY 13. 46. 72. 73. 94 Sathoff, Lance 15. 23. 33. 75. 76. 116 SATHOFF. MR MAURICE (PRINCIPAL) 76. 88 Scace. Austin 45. 122 SCHARA. MR ROBERT (MATHEMATICS) 99 Schattschneider. Jeff 60. 122 Schattschneider, Mark 110 Scheffer. Amy 135 Scherer. Andrew 122 Schiller. Pamela 116 SCHILT. MRS DEBBIE (ENGLISH) 28. 93 Schilt. Patricia 5. 9. 11. 14. 30. 31. 65. 66. 75. 84. 85. 122 SCHILT. MR. THOMAS (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 8. 11. 76. 91. 55 Schindler. Dawn 9, 64. 136 Schindler. Todd 136 Schlichting, Daniel 12. 13. 45 SCHLITTLER. MR CARL (CUSTODIAN) 98. 158 Schlittler. Tammie 75. 114, 116 Schlough, John 122 Schluesche. Todd 33. 110 SCHMID. MRS JOAN (SECRETARY) 95 Schmitt. Steven 60. 136 Schmitz. Kathleen 116 Schmitz. Robert 136 Schrnoldt. Heidi 14. 71. 85. 92. 122 Schoenike. Paula 11. 67. 122 Schramm. David 116, 69 Schroeder. Darren 23. 116 Schubert. Peggy 14. 41. 59. 65. 122 Schultz. Carl 94. 121. 122 Schultz. Lisa 116 Schulz. Kurt 33. 110 SCHUM. MRS. JANE (IMC) Schumacher. Jerry 60. 136 Schumacher. John 33, 110 Schutte. Frank 58 Schutte, Gina 40. 42. 122 Schutz. Julie 110 Schwarzenberger. Cindy 28. 41. 122 Schwartz. Patricia 28. 42. 60. 67. 74. 80. 136. 143 SCHWEI2ER. MR ROY (SCIENCE) 63. 87. 101 SCOTT. MRS BETH (TEACHER AIDE) 95 SCOTT. MR GEORGE (COACH) 26 SEDBROOK. MR. KEN (EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR) 103 Seffrood, Jolynn 110 152 Seffrood. Larry 122 Seffrood. Ryan 122 Seffrood. William 116. 69 Signer. Duane 122. 68 Segner. Kelly 42. 53. 122 Senn. Kelly 42. 116 Severson. Sherri 122 Seward. Michael 11. 12. 17. 72. 136. 143 Sharkey. Curt 24. 47. 136 Sharkey. Deanna 110 Shell. Chris 136 Shell. Kim 116 Shell. Laura 110 Sherfield. Jodi 122 Shreve. Michael 11. 33. 58. 59. 110 SIEDSCHLAG. MRS KATHERINE (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 66. 79. 92 Siedschiag. Jon 136, 68 Slegenthaler. Fritz 116 Siegel. Lori 67. 122 Sigafus. Perry 122 Signer. Cheryl 11. 53. 71. 122 Signer. Todd 62. 110 Silvis. Mary 20. 30. 31. 42. 43. 81. 136. 143 Slmler. Vlkki 65. 123 SIMONIS, MR RON (SOCIAL STUDIES) 36. 75. 102 SIPSMA. MISS JANE (PHYSICAL EDUCATION) 29. 42. 100 Smith. Anita 42. 58. 67. 89. 137 Smith. Lance 116 Smith. Starla 79. 123 Smith, Tina 131. 137 Soddy. Pamela 58. 137 Sonnenburg, Kelly 46. 110 Sorenson. Scott 26. 37. 45. 110 Sorn. Elizabeth 9. 11. 40. 42. 65. 76. 81. 116 Sorn. Susan 11. 59. 85. 137, 143 Spangler. Jane 28. 42, 123 SPOERRY. MRS NANCY (ENGLISH) 70. 84. 93 Staab, John 23. 45. 116 Staab. Mary Jane 11, 71. 137. 143 Stamm. Randy 45. 123 Standiford. Kimmy 110 Standiford. Tammy 28. 116 Starr. Ann 110 STAUFFACHER. MR ALAN (SOCIAL STUDIES) 102 Stauffacher. Jeff 11. 59. 85. 137. 68 Stauffacher. Sandy 58. 65. 110 Stauffacher. Thomas 123 Stauffacher. Tina 41, 65. 81, 82. 117 Steffens. John 23. 37. 59. 75. 117 Steiner. Kathleen 117 Stetnmann. Joel 5. 26. 37, 47. 110. 69 Stelnemann. Jon 111, 69 Stetnmann. Jon 111. 69 Steinmann, Tina 67. 123 Steinmann, Wade 137. 68 Sterkowics. Joelle 117 Stiner. Dawn 30. 42. 79. 123 Stlner. Julie 46. 122. 123 Stingley, Jamie 26. Ill Stocker. Shawn 42. 64. 137 Stocker. Trudl 65. 117 Stormont. Elizabeth 27. 32. 75. 80. 117 Stormont. Michael 24. 38. 137 Strahm. Michael 45, 73, 111 Strait. Amy 111 STROESSNER. MR WAYNE (SCIENCE AND MATH) 99. 101 Stuckey. Michele 81, 137, 143 Studer, Lynette 32. 40. Ill Studer, Mard 123 Studt, Debra 42, 111 Studt. Donna 42. 78. 79. 80. 137, 143 Sullivan. Arthur 73. Ill Sullivan, Susan 41. 67, 111 Sullivan, Tim 117 Surrell. Jeffrey 24. 89. 123. 68 Surrell, Tim 117, 69 Swank. Nancy 79. 123 Swaag. Ron 47. 137. 68 Swiggum, Jill 29. 32. 42. 58. 65. 75. 81. 106. Ill Swtggum, Wendy 11. 17. 40, 59. 64. 138, 143 T Thalacker, James 26. 45. Ill Thompson. Audrey 58. 138 Thompson. Heidi 29. 32, 64. 81, 111 Thompson. Mark 111 Thompson. Tracy 66. 74. 82. 138 Thormann, Amy 32. 65. 117 Thorp. Pamela 67. Ill Thorsen. Karen 138 Timm. Suann 70. 123 Tindell. Lisa 123 Tindell. Michelle 29. 32. 46. Ill TRAMPE. MR TODD (ENGLISH) 70. 84. 93 Treudthardt, Paul 26. 117 Trickel. Debra 117 Trickel, Nathan 123 Trickel. Tammy 138 Tschanz. Heidi 20. 41. 42. 117 Tuescher. Mark 123 Tullett, Victoria 14. 70. 71. 85. 123 TUPPER. MR. DON (INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION) 60. 61. 89 V Vance. Keith 111 Vavra, Larry 138 Vickerman, Justina 53. 75. 136 Vickerman. Milda 12. 13. 123 Vickerman. Robert 23. 37. 76. 92. Ill Villacrez, Vanessa 40. 41, 75, 81. Ill Von Kaenel. Jerry 117 Voss. Gwendolyn 64, 65. 71. 117 W Waage. Richard 47, 123 Waelchli. Alice 20. 42. 81. 123 Wake. Leslie 15. 40. 42. 71. 75. 117 Wang. Cheryl 28. 46. 117 Wangnoss. Bryan 26. 65. Ill WARD. MRS GUNHILD (B D.) 103 Ward. Wendy 58. 59. 71. 117 Wasylyk, Gregory 11, 24. 47. 133. 136 Webster. Steven 9, 60, 138 Weckerly. Cindy 27. 111. 55 Weckerly. Nancy 4. 20. 42. 123 Wehinger. Kevin 117. 69 Weidman, Angela 42. 52. 58. 83. 117 Weiss. Sherrin 59. Ill Weiss. Tim 138 Weldon. Carrie 10. 11. 41. 58. 59. 136. 143 Weldon. Chuck 111 Welsh. Jacqueline 114. 117 Welsh. Patrick 49. 138 Welty, Eric 24. 139. 68 Welz. Gary 111 Wenger. John 73. 117 WENGER. MRS SARA (COOK) 98 Wenger. Tammy 139 Wesley. Jodi 58, 111 WEUVE. MR CRAIG (SOCIAL STUDIES) 102 WHEELER. MRS. LYNNE (LD) 103 White. Dawn 70. 72. 76. 77. 83. 123 Whitehead. James 71. 85. 123 Whitehead. Neil 23. 37. 45. 81. 109. 111 Whitehead. Randy 123 Whitehead. Robert 24. 37. 72. 78. 123 Whitney. Darron 123 Wichser. Michelle 58 Wiegel. Marcia 27. 32. 64. 65. 71. 81. 117 Wild. Dodi 26. Ill Wild. Donald 139 Wild. Lonnie 139 Wilde. Brian 123. 68 Wilde. Dennis 111 Wilde. Joe Wilde, Lenny 26. 117 Wilde. Thomas 123. 68 Willbom. Glenn 139. 143 Willett. Rebekah 123 Williams. James 89. 117. 69 Winkler. Kurt 24. 25. 60. 139. 68 Wirts. Bryan 117 Witt. Lance 26. 106. Ill WITTWER. MRS. FAITH (COOK) 98 Wittwer. Kim 117 Wolfe. Diane 11, 13. 30. 70. 73, 76. 85. 91. 123 Wright. Lester 117 Wuetrich. Alan 24. 37. 47. 64. 124. 139. 159 Wuethrich. Julie 11. 139. 143 Wuethrich. Laurie 71. 106, 111 Wunschel. Kim 24. 25. 34. 47. 123 Wunschel, Lee 11. 26. 33. 47. 58. 110 Wuthrich. Gary 26. 33. Ill Wuthrich. Janet 27. 30. 46. 72. 77. 78. 79. 129. 139. 141, 143 Wyss. Ginny 53. 139 Wyss. Kevin Wyss. Kurt 139. 68. 69 Wyss. Michelle 117. 69 Wyss. Pamela 123 Y Young. Ann 82. 114. 117 Yurs, James 26. 45. 65. Ill Yurs. Trish 21. 42. 43. 64. 65. 123 Z ZANDERS. MRS. VERA (BUSINESS EDUCATION) 66. 92 Zee. Mark 45. 117 Zentner. Lori 28. 32. 46. 66. 67. 79. 117 Zentner, Sheila 27. 30. 46. 73. 78. 79. 80. 85. 123 Zimmerman. Lisa 46. 75. 76. Ill, 69 Zimmerman. Molly 139 Zoller. Duane 111 Zwicker. Angela 113, 117 153 A Year in Review 1 Reverend Jessie Jackson campaigns for the Democratic candidate INTERNATIONAL Lebanon crisis continues as Beirut is bombed killing many American marines. United States troops invade Grenada sending American students home. Reverend Jessie Jackson goes to Syria to free United States Captain Goodman. President Reagan goes to China to continue his foreign relations. Leamon R. Hunt, director of multi-national peacekeeping forces in Egypt, was assassinated by guerrillas. Democracy tests in El Salvador as El Salvador prepares to pick a new president. Second baby on the way for Princess Diana of Wales. United States sends troops to Beirut to help keep peace. Iran and Iraw continue their bloodless fighting. American political officers kidnapped in Ber-uit. Syria in the driver’s seat in Middle East. STATE AND CITY First snowfall of the year was on November 28, 1983. Drinking age was raised to nineteen in the state of Wisconsin. Peddler’s Pantry opens across from the Monroe Clinic. Ice rink no longer at high school but two new ones built at Twining Park. High school aged kids break into computer bank in Milwaukee. Van Galder Bus Service now operates out of Monroe. Graduation for Monroe High School Seniors was held a week later. Tornado completely destroys Barneveld on June 7, 1984. Fire hits square again this time in an apartment above Wolfe Office Supply. MOVIES A wide variety of movies brought many to the theaters. War Games, Flashdance, Footloose, Terms of Endearment, Yentel, Splash, Harry and Son. Against All Odds, Silkwood, Sudden Impact, Unfaithfully yours, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Star Trek — In Search of Spock, Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes. NATIONAL Eighty years since Prohibition was repealed. Two hundred fireman needed to put out three building fire in Chicago. First United States woman astronaut go into space. First black astronaut to be launched into space. First space shuttle lab with scientists to explore outerspace. Reverend Jesse Jackson is first black to run for presidency. The break up of AT T causes many changes for the consumers. Unemployment rate continues to decrease. Democratic race for presidency heats up between Walter Mondale and Gary Hart. 1984 Summer Olympics to be held in Los Angeles without the Soviet Union. Astronaut Bruce McCandles. the first human satellite, was the first person to use the jet-powered backpack in space. Elizabeth Taylor voluntarily admits herself into a drug alcohol rehabilitation center. Michael Jackson catches on fire while doing a Pepsi commercial. Racial riots in Miami when an all-white jury found Police Officer Luiz Alvarez not guilty of beating a black man. Gays marched through California after the governor vetoed the Gay’s Rights Bill. Vice President George Bush took a more active role in government issues this year. Kathy Boudin charged to 75 years in prison for murder and robbery of a brink’s heist. 154 SPORTS Los Angeles Raiders win Super Bowl XVIII over the Washington Redskins. John McEnroe and Martina Navratolova number one in 1983. Steve and Phil Mahre retire from skiing. Bill Johnson wins gold at the 1984 Olympics in the downhill skiing — first medal ever in down hill skiing for the United States. Gymnastics dropped from High School athletic program. Bart Starr fired as head coach of Packers — new coach Forest Gregg. Mary Decker named sports women of the year. New Long Jump Record Set — by Carl Lewis at the Milrose Games. 1984 Winter Olympics held in Sarjevo, Yugoslavia. Baltimore Orioles win the 1983 World Series over the Philadelphia Phillies. Five Conference Titles for the M.H.S. — Boy’s Cross Country, Girl’s Cross Country, Boy’s Tennis Boy’s Track, and Girl’s Track. Miami Hurricanes upset Nebraska Corn-huskers to become the number one college football team. Sugar Ray Leonard comes back into boxing. Ricky Mears won the Indy 500. Milwaukee Brewers play in the longest baseball game ever — 22 innings. Georgetown wins NCAA Basketball Tourney. MUSIC The hits from July 1983 till June 1984: 99 Luftballoons, Nena; Karma Chameleon, Culture Club; Jump. Van Halen; Talking in Your Sleep, The Romantics; Footloose, Kenny Loggins; Somebodies Watching Me. Rockwell; Girls Just Want to Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper. The top names in the music world: Michael Jackson. Wierd Al. Boy George. Lionel Richie, Duran Duran. DEATHS Slim Pickins — played in “Doctor Love Bug” and was a cast member of Hee Haw. Ethel Merman — broadway musical comedy star. Marvin Gaye — a singer. Dennis Wilson — member of the Beach Boys. Frank Reynolds — news broadcaster. David Kennedy — cousin of Kennedy’s. John Hoagland — photo journalist for Newsweek. Jessica Savitch — news broadcaster. FASHIONS and FADS Designer jeans, layered hair cuts, mini skirts, cabbage patch dolls, aerobics, crop pants, bandanas around legs, flashdance clothes, men’s attire worn by all, reflector sunglasses, hoop prom dresses, computer games, bob hair cut, pastels for the summer months, black dominates year round color. TELEVISION “Dallas” hold the top rankings for the winter months. A-Team” and “Dynasty” hold tight in the number two and three spots. Detective shows dominate the prime time slots: Hart to Hart”, Remington Steele”, Magnum P.I.”, “Hill Street Blues , Cagney and Lacey”. But soaps will never be over taken. Cable TV comes to Monroe. 2. The famous saying across the country of ‘Where s the beef? 3. Cyndi Lauper performs at a concert. 4. Marine guards patrol the 3eirut area. 5. Chris Lambert In his lead role as Tarzan in the movie Greystoke . 6. Michael Jack-son. is that band uniform really from Monroe? 155 M-Book •A W Drive In ‘Advance Transformer Co. ‘Ambler’s, Inc. ‘American Family Insurance Dick Young Agency Bahr’s Variety Store ‘Bauman’s Ace Hardware Baumgartner’s Cheese Store, Inc. Benkert’s Clothing Bette’s Gift Shop ‘Bienema Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Bob Wigs Cycle Shop ‘Brennan’s Country Farm Market ‘Bruni-Miller Co. ‘Buehler Travel Agency Calico Lace ‘The Camera Shop Carpet Village, Inc. ‘Century 21 Zwygart Real Estate Chesebro Landscaping ‘Commercial Savings Bank ‘Corner Cafe ‘Crandall, Inc. ‘Jos. Huber Brewing Co. Idle Hour Mansion Mr. Ink Kentucky Fried Chicken Kuhne Construction, Inc. Kundert-Loeffel Shoes ‘Larry’s Chalet Market ‘Leisure Lanes ‘Luecke’s Jewelfire Diamond Center Martin’s Sport Shop ‘McDonaldsK ‘Medicine Mart ‘Monroe Auto Body Shop ‘Monroe Bakery ‘Monroe Cheese Corp. ‘Monroe Evening Times Monroe Floral ‘Monroe Glass Co., Inc. Monroe Office Supply Monroe’s One Hour Cleaners ‘Monroe Ready Mix, Inc. Monroe TV Appliance R. Mueller Cheese Factory Equipment 156 Patrons ‘Dairy Queen Brazier ‘Dazzle — West Mall ‘Charles Dearth Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Inc. ‘Dearth Montgomery Wards ‘Dearth Motors ‘Dutch’s Inn Eileen’s Hair Fashions ‘Evergreen Equipment, Inc. Fabricland ‘Robert Faith Trucking Florine’s Gasthaus Motel ‘Gordee Insurance Hair Chalet ‘Hair Co. of Monroe, Ltd. Hardee’s® Heidi Peter Shoppe Hobby Chalet Hoffman’s Dry Cleaners ‘Home-Craft Construction, Inc. ‘House of Vinyl, Inc. ‘Housing Mart of Monroe, Inc. Newcomer Funeral Home ‘Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio ‘The Paintbrush Dr. Scott B. Patterson J.C. Penney Co., Inc. ‘Pizza Hut ‘Radke Studio ‘Roller Den Skate Center, Inc. ‘Rufenacht Oil Co. S O TV Service ‘Schmitz Studio Schuetze’s ‘Schultz Pharmacy ‘Ron Smith Furniture Spurgeon’s Studer Super Service ‘Stuessy Funeral Home Swenson’s Appointment Barber Shop Swiss Wheel Motel Thorsen Jewelry Tot Shop ‘Wisconsin Power Light Co. ‘Wolfe Office Supply Art Center ‘Zentner Insurance Realty ‘Those Who Contributed More 157 r • J UK t f f STAFF Advisor ............... Mr. Earl Brockman Business Advisor . Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag Editor-in-Chief ........... Janet Wuthrich Business Manager ............. Julie Hogan Assistant Editor .......... Sheila Zentner Student Life Editors .......... Lisa Radke .............................. Donna Studt Sports Editors ............... Cathy Quehl .............................. Donna Studt Organizations Editor ....... Joanie Barnes ........................... Pam Goodman ............................... Lisa Radke Academics Editors ........ Barb DuCharme ........................... Pam Goodman ........................... Sheila Zentner Classman Editors ......... Barb DuCharme .............................. Brenda Naef Index Editors ................ Brenda Naef ........................... Sheila Zentner Photographers ............. Andy Brockman ........................... Kevin Krueger ....................... Thad Radzanowski ........................... Bob Whitehead .............................. Diane Wolfe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' The 1984 M-Book Staff would like to express its appreciation to the following individuals and groups who helped make this book possible: Mr. Earl Brockman; Mrs. Katherine Siedschlag; the administration and faculty; the Monroe Evening Times; Mr. Harold Snively; Mr. Owen Stoughton; and the A.V. Department. EDITOR’S NOTE: I would like to thank all the staff members for helping put this book together. The photographers did a great job of pulling together when things got rough at the end of the year. The rest of the staff really worked hard at the end of the year too. Way to go gang! 5. Al Wuetrich flashes his big smile for the camera. 6. Dave Miller plays intense defense during the intramurals competition. Autographs 9 160
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