90th Wisconsin Legislature

90th Wisconsin Legislature
90th Wisconsin Legislature
	Wisconsin State Capitol
Overview
Legislative body	Wisconsin Legislature
Meeting place	Wisconsin State Capitol
Term	January 7, 1991 – January 4, 1993
Election	November 6, 1990
Senate
Members	33
Senate President	Fred Risser (D)
Party control	Democratic
Assembly
Members	99
Assembly Speaker	Walter Kunicki (D)
Speaker pro tempore	David Clarenbach (D)
Party control	Democratic
Sessions
Regular
Regular	January 7, 1991 – January 4, 1993
Special sessions
Jan. 1991 Spec.
Jan. 1991 Spec.	January 29, 1991 – July 4, 1991
Oct. 1991 Spec.	October 15, 1991 – May 21, 1992
Apr. 1992 Spec.	April 14, 1992 – June 4, 1992
Jun. 1992 Spec.	June 1, 1992 – June 1, 1992
Aug. 1992 Spec.	August 25, 1992 – September 15, 1992

Last updated December 28, 2023

The Ninetieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 7, 1991, to January 4, 1993, in regular session, and also convened in five special sessions.^[1]

Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 6, 1990. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 8, 1988.^[1]

Major events

January 7, 1991: Second inauguration of Tommy Thompson as governor of Wisconsin.
January 12, 1991: The United States Congress passed a resolution authorizing the use of military force to expel Iraqi forces from Kuwait.
February 27, 1991: U.S. President George H. W. Bush declared victory in the Gulf War.
April 2, 1991: 1991 Wisconsin spring election:
- Wisconsin voters rejected an amendment to the state constitution, which would have enabled the state to take on debt to pay for housing projects.
December 25, 1991: The Soviet Union was dissolved.
April 7, 1992: 1992 Wisconsin spring election:
- Wisconsin voters ratified two amendments to the state constitution:
  - to enable the state to take on debt to pay for railroad projects.
  - to limit legislative pay raises to only take effect after an intervening election.
June 2, 1992: A three-judge panel of the United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin published its decision in Prosser v. Wisconsin State Elections Board, serving as the redistricting plan for Wisconsin for the 1990 United States census.^[2]
September 1, 1992: Wisconsin Supreme Court justice William G. Callow resigned.
October 8, 1992: Wisconsin governor Tommy Thompson appointed Jon P. Wilcox to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of William G. Callow.
November 3, 1992: 1992 United States general election:
- Bill Clinton (D) elected President of the United States.
- Russ Feingold (D) elected United States senator from Wisconsin.
- Wisconsin voters rejected an amendment to the state constitution which would have enabled the legislature to grant targeted tax credits to defray property taxes.

Major legislation

Party summary

Senate summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	19	14	33	0

Start of Reg. Session	19	14	33	0
From Jul. 17, 1991^{[note 1]}		13	32	1
From Oct. 7, 1991^{[note 2]}		14	33	0
From Dec. 29, 1992^{[note 3]}	18	14	32	1

Final voting share	56.25%	43.75%

Beginning of the next Legislature	15	15	30	3

Assembly summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	55	42	97	2

Start of Reg. Session	58	41	99	0
From Sep. 16, 1991^{[note 4]}	57	41	98	1
From Oct. 1, 1991^{[note 5]}		40	97	2
From Oct. 7, 1991^{[note 6]}		39	96	3
From Nov. 27, 1991^{[note 7]}	58	39	97	2
From Dec. 26, 1991^{[note 8]}		40	98	1
From Jan. 20, 1992^{[note 9]}		41	99	0

Final voting share	58.59%	41.41%

Beginning of the next Legislature	52	47	99	0

Sessions

Regular session: January 7, 1991 –January 4, 1993
January 1991 special session: January 29, 1991 –July 4, 1991
October 1991 special session: October 15, 1991 –May 21, 1992
April 1992 special session: April 14, 1992 –June 4, 1992
June 1992 special session: June 1, 1992
August 1992 special session: August 25, 1992 –September 15, 1992

Leaders

Senate leadership

President of the Senate: Fred Risser (D–Madison)

Senate majority leadership

Majority Leader: David Helbach (D–Stevens Point)
Assistant Majority Leader: Charles Chvala (D–Madison)

Senate minority leadership

Minority Leader: Michael G. Ellis (R–Neenah)
Assistant Minority Leader: Brian Rude (R–Coon Valley)

Assembly leadership

Speaker of the Assembly: Walter Kunicki (D–Milwaukee)
Speaker pro tempore: David Clarenbach (D–Madison)

Assembly majority leadership

Majority Leader: David Travis (D–Madison)
Assistant Majority Leader: Barbara Notestein (D–Milwaukee)

Assembly minority leadership

Minority Leader: David Prosser Jr. (R–Appleton)
Assistant Minority Leader: Randall J. Radtke (R–Lake Mills)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Ninetieth Wisconsin Legislature:^[3]

Dist.	Senator	Party	Age (1991)	Home	First elected
01	Alan Lasee	Rep.	53	Rockland, Brown County	1977
02	Robert Cowles	Rep.	40	Green Bay, Brown County	1987
03	Brian Burke	Dem.	32	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1988
04	Barbara Ulichny	Dem.	43	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1984
05	Tom Barrett	Dem.	37	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1989
06	Gary George	Dem.	36	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1980
07	John Plewa	Dem.	45	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1984
08	Joseph Czarnezki	Dem.	36	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1983
09	Calvin Potter	Dem.	45	Kohler, Sheboygan County	1990
10	William Berndt	Rep.	34	Clifton, Pierce County	1989
11	Joanne Huelsman	Rep.	52	Waukesha, Waukesha County	1990
12	Roger Breske	Dem.	52	Elderon, Marathon County	1990
13	Barbara Lorman	Rep.	58	Fort Atkinson, Jefferson County	1980
14	Joseph Leean	Rep.	48	Waupaca, Waupaca County	1984
15	Timothy Weeden	Rep.	39	Beloit, Rock County	1987
16	Charles Chvala	Dem.	36	Madison, Dane County	1984
17	Richard Kreul (res. Jul. 17, 1991)	Rep.	66	Fennimore, Grant County	1978
17	Dale Schultz (from Oct. 7, 1991)	Rep.	38	Washington, Sauk County	1991
18	Carol Buettner	Rep.	42	Oshkosh , Winnebago County	1987
19	Michael G. Ellis	Rep.	49	Neenah, Winnebago County	1982
20	Donald K. Stitt	Rep.	46	Port Washington, Ozaukee County	1984
21	George Petak	Rep.	41	Racine, Racine County	1990
22	Joseph F. Andrea	Dem.	63	Kenosha, Kenosha County	1984
23	Marvin J. Roshell (res. Dec. 29, 1992)	Dem.	58	Lafayette, Chippewa County	1978
24	David Helbach	Dem.	42	Stevens Point, Portage County	1983
25	Robert Jauch	Dem.	45	Poplar, Douglas County	1986
26	Fred Risser	Dem.	63	Madison, Dane County	1962
27	Russ Feingold	Dem.	37	Middleton, Dane County	1982
28	Lynn Adelman	Dem.	51	New Berlin, Waukesha County	1976
29	Russ Decker	Dem.	37	Schofield, Marathon County	1990
30	Jerome Van Sistine	Dem.	64	Green Bay, Brown County	1976
31	Rodney C. Moen	Dem.	53	Whitehall, Trempealeau County	1982
32	Brian Rude	Rep.	35	Coon Valley, Vernon County	1984
33	Margaret Farrow	Rep.	56	Elm Grove, Waukesha County	1989

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Ninetieth Wisconsin Legislature:^[3]

Senate Dist.	Dist.	Representative	Party	Age (1991)	Home	First Elected
01	01	Lary J. Swoboda	Dem.	51	Luxemburg	1970
	02	Dale Bolle	Dem.	67	Whitelaw	1982
	03	Alvin Ott	Rep.	41	Brillion	1986
02	04	John Ainsworth	Rep.	50	Waukechon	1990
	05	William N. Vander Loop	Dem.	58	Kaukauna	1990
	06	Rosemary Hinkfuss	Dem.	59	Green Bay	1988
03	07	Gwen Moore	Dem.	39	Milwaukee	1988
	08	Peter Bock	Dem.	42	Milwaukee	1986
	09	Walter Kunicki	Dem.	32	Milwaukee	1980
04	10	Alberta Darling	Rep.	46	River Hills	1990
	11	Louis Fortis	Dem.	43	Milwaukee	1986
	12	Barbara Notestein	Dem.	41	Milwaukee	1984
05	13	Thomas Seery	Dem.	45	Milwaukee	1982
	14	David Cullen	Dem.	30	Milwaukee	1990
	15	Shirley Krug	Dem.	32	Milwaukee	1984
06	16	Spencer Coggs	Dem.	41	Milwaukee	1982
	17	Annette Polly Williams	Dem.	53	Milwaukee	1980
	18	Marcia P. Coggs	Dem.	62	Milwaukee	1976
07	19	Rosemary Potter	Dem.	38	Milwaukee	1989
	20	Tim Carpenter	Dem.	30	Milwaukee	1984
	21	Richard Grobschmidt	Dem.	42	South Milwaukee	1984
08	22	Jeannette Bell	Dem.	49	West Allis	1982
	23	Thomas A. Hauke	Dem.	52	West Allis	1972
	24	Peggy Krusick	Dem.	34	Milwaukee	1983
09	25	Vernon W. Holschbach	Dem.	64	Manitowoc	1980
	26	James Baumgart	Dem.	52	Sheboygan	1990
	27	Wilfrid J. Turba	Rep.	62	Russell	1982
10	28	Harvey Stower	Dem.	46	Amery	1982
	29	Alvin Baldus	Dem.	64	Menomonie	1966
	30	Sheila Harsdorf	Rep.	34	River Falls	1988
11	31	Daniel P. Vrakas	Rep.	35	Hartland	1990
	32	Joseph Wimmer (res. Oct. 1, 1991)	Rep.	56	Waukesha	1982
	32	Scott R. Jensen (from Jan. 20, 1992)	Rep.	31	Brookfield	1992
	33	Steven Foti	Rep.	32	Oconomowoc	1982
12	34	Jim Holperin	Dem.	40	Eagle River	1982
	35	Thomas D. Ourada	Rep.	32	Antigo	1984
	36	Jerome T. Schwartz	Dem.	39	Armstrong Creek	1990
13	37	Randall J. Radtke	Rep.	39	Lake Mills	1978
	38	Stephen Nass	Rep.	38	Whitewater	1990
	39	Robert Goetsch	Rep.	57	Oak Grove	1982
14	40	William Lorge	Rep.	30	Deer Creek	1988
	41	Robert T. Welch	Rep.	32	Leon	1984
	42	Ben Brancel	Rep.	40	Douglas	1986
15	43	Charles W. Coleman	Rep.	58	Richmond	1982
	44	Wayne W. Wood	Dem.	60	Janesville	1976
	45	Judy Robson	Dem.	51	Beloit	1987
16	46	Rudy Silbaugh	Rep.	60	Stoughton	1990
	47	David G. Deininger	Rep.	43	Monroe	1986
	48	Sue Rohan	Dem.	38	Monona	1984
17	49	David A. Brandemuehl	Rep.	59	Mount Ida	1986
	50	Dale Schultz (res. Oct. 7, 1991)	Rep.	37	Washington	1982
	50	Sheryl Albers (from Dec. 26, 1991)	Rep.	37	Westfield	1991
	51	Stephen Freese	Rep.	30	Jamestown	1990
18	52	Peg Lautenschlager	Dem.	35	Fond du Lac	1988
	53	Mary Panzer	Rep.	39	West Bend	1980
	54	Gregg Underheim	Rep.	40	Oshkosh	1987
19	55	Dean Kaufert	Rep.	33	Neenah	1990
	56	Judith Klusman	Rep.	34	Oshkosh	1988
	57	David Prosser Jr.	Rep.	48	Appleton	1978
20	58	Steven D. Loucks	Rep.	29	Mequon	1988
	59	Michael A. Lehman	Rep.	47	Hartford	1988
	60	Susan B. Vergeront	Rep.	45	Cedarburg	1984
21	61	Robert L. Turner	Dem.	43	Racine	1990
	62	Kimberly Plache	Dem.	29	Racine	1988
	63	E. James Ladwig	Rep.	52	Caledonia	1978
22	64	Peter W. Barca	Dem.	35	Kenosha	1984
	65	John Antaramian	Dem.	36	Kenosha	1982
	66	Cloyd A. Porter	Rep.	55	Burlington	1972
23	67	Leo Richard Hamilton	Dem.	63	Chippewa Falls	1986
	68	David Zien	Rep.	40	Eau Claire	1988
	69	Heron Van Gorden	Rep.	64	Neillsville	1982
24	70	Donald W. Hasenohrl	Dem.	55	Pittsville	1974
	71	Stan Gruszynski	Dem.	41	Stevens Point	1984
	72	Marlin Schneider	Dem.	48	Wisconsin Rapids	1970
25	73	Frank Boyle	Dem.	45	Summit	1986
	74	Barbara Linton	Dem.	38	Ashland	1986
	75	Mary Hubler	Dem.	38	Rice Lake	1984
26	76	Rebecca Young	Dem.	56	Madison	1984
	77	Spencer Black	Dem.	40	Madison	1984
	78	David Clarenbach	Dem.	37	Madison	1974
27	79	Joe Wineke	Dem.	33	Verona	1982
	80	Eugene Hahn	Rep.	61	Springvale	1990
	81	David Travis	Dem.	42	Madison	1978
28	82	James A. Rutkowski	Dem.	48	Hales Corners	1970
	83	Maxine Hough	Dem.	48	East Troy	1990
	84	Marc C. Duff	Rep.	29	New Berlin	1988
29	85	Gregory Huber	Dem.	34	Wausau	1988
	86	Brad Zweck (res. Sep. 16, 1991)	Dem.	32	Mosinee	1986
	86	Thomas J. Springer (from Nov. 27, 1991)	Dem.	23	Mosinee	1991
	87	Martin Reynolds	Dem.	40	Ladysmith	1990
30	88	John Gard	Rep.	28	Peshtigo	1987
	89	Cletus J. Vanderperren	Dem.	78	Pittsfield	1958
	90	Mary Lou E. Van Dreel	Dem.	55	Green Bay	1986
31	91	Barbara Gronemus	Dem.	59	Whitehall	1982
	92	Terry Musser	Rep.	43	Irving	1984
	93	Joseph C. Hisrich	Dem.	48	Eau Claire	1990
32	94	Virgil Roberts	Dem.	68	Holmen	1970
	95	John Medinger	Dem.	42	La Crosse	1976
	96	DuWayne Johnsrud	Rep.	47	Eastman	1984
33	97	Lolita Schneiders	Rep.	59	Menomonee Falls	1980
	98	Peggy Rosenzweig	Rep.	54	Wauwatosa	1982
	99	Frank Urban	Rep.	60	Elm Grove	1989

Employees

Senate employees

Chief Clerk: Donald J. Schneider^[3]
Sergeant-at-Arms: Daniel B. Fields

Assembly employees

Chief Clerk: Thomas T. Melvin^[3]
Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert G. Johnston

Notes

↑ Republican Richard Kreul (17th District) resigned to accept appointment to a state board.
↑ Republican Dale Schultz (17th District) was sworn in to replace Richard Kreul.
↑ Democrat Marvin J. Roshell (23rd District) resigned.
↑ Democrat Brad Zweck (86th District) resigned.
↑ Republican Joseph Wimmer (32nd District) resigned after he was appointed a Wisconsin circuit court judge.
↑ Republican Dale Schultz (50th District) resigned after he was elected to the state senate.
↑ Democrat Thomas J. Springer (86th District) was sworn in to replace Brad Zweck.
↑ Republican Sheryl Albers (50th District) was sworn in to replace Dale Schultz.
↑ Republican Scott R. Jensen (32nd District) was sworn in to replace Joseph Wimmer.

Related Research Articles

The Michigan Senate is the upper house of the Michigan Legislature. Along with the Michigan House of Representatives, it composes the state legislature, which has powers, roles and duties defined by Article IV of the Michigan Constitution, adopted in 1963. The primary purpose of the Legislature is to enact new laws and amend or repeal existing laws.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Peter W. Barca</span> American Democratic politician, Wisconsin Secretary of Revenue, former state legislator

Peter William Barca is an American Democratic politician and the current Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Revenue in the administration of Governor Tony Evers. Barca is a lifelong resident of the Kenosha area.

Dale W. Schultz is a Republican politician who represented the 17th District in the Wisconsin Senate from 1991 until 2015. He was previously a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1982 through 1991.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">96th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 2003-2004

The Ninety-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 6, 2003, to May 19, 2004, in regular session, and held a concurrent special session from January 30, 2003, to February 20, 2003. They also held seven extraordinary sessions during the term.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">95th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 2001-2002

The Ninety-Fifth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 30, 2001, to May 15, 2002, in regular session, and held a concurrent special session from January 22, 2002, through July 8, 2002.

The 2020 Wisconsin State Senate elections were taking place as part of the biennial 2020 United States elections. Wisconsin voters elected state senators in 16 of the state's 33 senate districts. State senators serve four-year terms in the Wisconsin State Senate, with roughly half of the seats up for election every two years. The primary elections on August 11, 2020, determined which candidates will appear on the November 3, 2020, general election ballot.

The 105th Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 4, 2021, to January 3, 2023, in regular session. The Legislature also held two extraordinary sessions and six special sessions during the term.

The 106th Wisconsin Legislature is the current ongoing legislative session in Wisconsin. It was convened on January 10, 2023, in regular session, and will likely adjourn in the spring of 2024.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">78th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1967–1968

The Seventy-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 11, 1967, to January 6, 1969, in regular session.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">79th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1969–1970

The Seventy-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 6, 1969, to January 4, 1971, in regular session and also convened in two special sessions in the fall of 1969 and on December 22, 1970.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">80th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1971–1972

The Eightieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 4, 1971, to January 1, 1973, in regular session, and also convened in a special session in April 1972.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">81st Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1973–1974

The Eighty-First Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 1, 1973, to January 6, 1975, in regular session, and also convened in three special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">82nd Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1975–1976

The Eighty-Second Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 6, 1975, to January 3, 1977, in regular session, and also convened in four special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">83rd Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1977–1978

The Eighty-Third Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 3, 1977, to January 3, 1979, in regular session, and also convened in four special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">84th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1979–1980

The Eighty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 3, 1979, to January 5, 1981, in regular session, and also convened in three special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">85th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1981–1982

The Eighty-Fifth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 5, 1981, to January 3, 1983, in regular session, and also convened in three special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">86th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1983–1984

The Eighty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 3, 1983, to January 7, 1985, in regular session, and also convened in six special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">88th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1987–1988

The Eighty-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 5, 1987, to January 3, 1989, in regular session, and also convened in three special sessions and two extraordinary sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">89th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1989–1990

The Eighty-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 3, 1989, to January 7, 1991, in regular session, and also convened in two special sessions.

The Ninety-First Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 4, 1993, to January 3, 1995, in regular session, and also convened in two special sessions.

References

1 2 "Historical Lists" (PDF). State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2023–2024 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 2023. pp. 492–493, 496, 501, 513–514. ISBN 978-1-7333817-2-7 . Retrieved December 23, 2023.
↑ Prosser v. Elections Board, 793F. Supp.859 ( W.D. Wis. June 2, 1992).
1 2 3 4 Barish, Lawrence S.; Theobald, H. Rupert, eds. (1991). "Biographies". State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1991–1992 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 20–88. Retrieved December 25, 2023.

External links

1991: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[3] Republican Richard Kreul (17th District) resigned to accept appointment to a state board.

[4] Republican Dale Schultz (17th District) was sworn in to replace Richard Kreul.

[5] Democrat Marvin J. Roshell (23rd District) resigned.

[6] Democrat Brad Zweck (86th District) resigned.

[7] Republican Joseph Wimmer (32nd District) resigned after he was appointed a Wisconsin circuit court judge.

[8] Republican Dale Schultz (50th District) resigned after he was elected to the state senate.

[9] Democrat Thomas J. Springer (86th District) was sworn in to replace Brad Zweck.

[10] Republican Sheryl Albers (50th District) was sworn in to replace Dale Schultz.

[11] Republican Scott R. Jensen (32nd District) was sworn in to replace Joseph Wimmer.

[historical-1] 1 2 "Historical Lists" (PDF). State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2023–2024 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 2023. pp. 492–493, 496, 501, 513–514. ISBN 978-1-7333817-2-7 . Retrieved December 23, 2023.

[2] Prosser v. Elections Board, 793F. Supp.859 ( W.D. Wis. June 2, 1992).

[1991members-12] 1 2 3 4 Barish, Lawrence S.; Theobald, H. Rupert, eds. (1991). "Biographies". State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1991–1992 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 20–88. Retrieved December 25, 2023.

[1]

[2]

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

[note 5]

[note 6]

[note 7]

[note 8]

[note 9]

[3]

v t e Wisconsin Legislatures
Michigan Territory Rump Council (1836)	"Rump Council" (1836)
Territory (1836–1848)	1 (1836–1838) 2 (1838–1840) 3 (1840–1842) 4 (1842–1846) 5 (1847–1848)
State (since 1848)	1 (1848) 2 (1849) 3 (1850) 4 (1851) 5 (1852) 6 (1853) 7 (1854) 8 (1855) 9 (1856) 10 (1857) 11 (1858) 12 (1859) 13 (1860) 14 (1861) 15 (1862) 16 (1863) 17 (1864) 18 (1865) 19 (1866) 20 (1867) 21 (1868) 22 (1869) 23 (1870) 24 (1871) 25 (1872) 26 (1873) 27 (1874) 28 (1875) 29 (1876) 30 (1877) 31 (1878) 32 (1879) 33 (1880) 34 (1881) 35 (1882) 36 (1883) 37 (1885) 38 (1887) 39 (1889) 40 (1891) 41 (1893) 42 (1895) 43 (1897) 44 (1899) 45 (1901) 46 (1903) 47 (1905) 48 (1907) 49 (1909) 50 (1911) 51 (1913) 52 (1915) 53 (1917) 54 (1919) 55 (1921) 56 (1923) 57 (1925) 58 (1927) 59 (1929) 60 (1931) 61 (1933) 62 (1935) 63 (1937) 64 (1939) 65 (1941) 66 (1943) 67 (1945) 68 (1947) 69 (1949) 70 (1951) 71 (1953) 72 (1955) 73 (1957) 74 (1959) 75 (1961) 76 (1963) 77 (1965) 78 (1967) 79 (1969) 80 (1971) 81 (1973) 82 (1975) 83 (1977) 84 (1979) 85 (1981) 86 (1983) 87 (1985) 88 (1987) 89 (1989) 90 (1991) 91 (1993) 92 (1995) 93 (1997) 94 (1999) 95 (2001) 96 (2003) 97 (2005) 98 (2007) 99 (2009) 100 (2011) 101 (2013) 102 (2015) 103 (2017) 104 (2019) 105 (2021) 106 (2023)