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

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Seniors Robert Vickerman and Bob Ammon contrast during Rags and Riches Day. The day was designed so that students could dress up, down, or in-between. Mr. Glendenning sits down and prepares to eat his delicious breakfast cooked by the FHA. The meal was the First activity of Homecoming Week. Heidi Brockman shows her spirit during Homecoming Week by dressing up for Jamaican Day. Although the day was chilly, students still wore jams. Dick Barry and Jesse Armstrong created a unique and different style throughout the entire Monroe High School. Although the school was decked out in red and white on Friday, their faces still stood out. Homecoming Queen, Michelle Tindell, shows her winning smile as she waves to all her fans. The two other Queen candidates were Michelle Bruess and Liz Erlandson. HOMECOMING «

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SPIRIT FLIES TO VICTORY Fresh, piping hot scrambled eggs, steaming ham, and sweet cinnamon rolls made up the scrumptious FHA breakfast which started many people off on Homecoming week at MHS. Along with the kick-off breakfast, many other activities accompanied this fun-filled week. On Monday, sweatshirt and tie day brought laughter and excitement to many people who joined in on the fun. Tuesday's event, sports day, saw many athletes and non-athletes alike participate. While underclassmen dressed from rags to riches on Wednesday, the seniors wore sheets for the traditional senior toga day. Even though Thursday brought cool weather, everyone showed their spirit by wearing jams, sun-glasses and print shirts for Jamaican Day. Thursday evening, a large crowd of people came to T.R. Holyoke Field to share the spirit of Homecoming Week. Starting out the evening's fun, the cheerleaders presented a pep rally. Following the pep rally, the seniors dominated the faculty in a tug-of-war game. Todd Schluesche, the emcee, announced Michelle Tindell as the 1986 MHS Homecoming Queen. Other candidates were Liz Erlandson and Michelle Bruess. After the presentation, the annual powder puff football game began. In years past, the game had been played uppers vs. the lowers . The tradition had to be broken this year due to a shortage of lowers. Therefore, the teams consisted of the freshmen and seniors vs. the winning sophomores and juniors. Students started off the day Friday by wearing a wave of red and white. The Homecoming parade began after the band marched through the halls to dismiss classes. Most students and many other people, including Monroe residents and recent graduates, flocked to watch the parade. As spirits rose, so did the hopes of a victory later that evening. The varsity game against Monona Grove began at 7:30 p.m. A huge crowd came to cheer the Cheesemakers on to a victory of 21-0. The half-time show provided fans with a touch of the bull ring. Cindy Weckerly tamed the terrible bull. To end the week's exciting events, the annual Homecoming Dance was sponsored by Key Club. The semi-formal dance was well attended by the students of MHS as a final salute to Homecoming '86. Although on crutches, l.isa Zimmerman shows her spirit by dressing up on Senior Toga Day. This traditional day always comes on a Wednesday. )on Deininger and Shelly Perry represent the senior float in the Homecoming Parade. Come to Cheese Days! Oops, wrong parade! was their slogan. The 1986 MHS Homecoming Court: Front Row; Scott Lancaster, Neil Whitehead, Michelle Bruess, Rob Daniels, Liz Erlandson, Mark Inman, Michelle Tindell, and Mark Rieder. Back Row; Stacie Corbin, Todd Masshardt, Angie Oakland, Keith Goepfert, Kim Riese, Greg Hubbard, Kelly Knoke, Gary Wuthrich, and Todd Schluesche. 8 HOMECOMINC

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CHEESE DAYS IS Cheese Days 1986 began on Friday, September 19, with the cheese Days Ball at Turner Hall, where the Prince Benjamin Burgi and Princess Brandi Spidahl were introduced. A carnival in the parking lot just off the square was held providing enjoyment to the younger generation. The Friday night home football game, dubbed the Cheese Bowl , brought the Cheese Days co-queens Michelle Kundert and Wendi Gelbach, both 1984 graduates of MHS, out to see the victory over Sauk Prairie. Many activities were also held on Saturday to keep Monroe residents and tourists busy. The Cheese Days Chase, biking tours, a cow-milking contest, the children's costume parade, and the art fair at the MAAC provided different events for all to enjoy. Although rain showers dotted Monroe during the day, the street dance with music from the Horsefeathers was a success. The dance was geared for the younger generation. The cheese Days Chase was held on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Matt Inman is just one of the many people who participated in the 5K race, which remained in town. The parade presented all the MHS royalty to parade enthusiasts. Julie Digman waves as the Green County Dairy Queen. Other royalty in the parade were Laurie Wuethrich, Monroe Dairy Queen; Dianna Lauper, Browntown Dairy Queen; and Angie Stingley, Green County Pork Princess. Kiel Gobeli watches the parade across the street from East School. The parade lasted for two and one-half hours. Yvonne Klassy, Mark Bailey, and John Schumacher march to On Wisconsin . By the time the band hit the West Side of the Square, the sun came out, making the afternoon quite warm. 10 CHEESE DAYS