Monroe High School - Doctrine Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

Q-,.,.,. - fm 5 . X 1' Q 1 1 P9516-' K- we-6' L QV'-H N ,,, ' 'QM if 1, T ' 1 , . ' . .-,ff N ,g- J '1.um. V if 1' M, ,rt 1 ' ' m,Z,w4,M N ,fu f . ' ww, M' '1 , ,T wwf 5 Q W ,W 5' m 1 M ,Al , ,, ,, I , f ' . ' L' 'A ? ,, A , Ju' ' M, ,G ' ru lk ' ' w , L ,. M n ,Q . H wid , 4 ffm. 1 1 ii 1 ' r I y, Q, 4 M , -fx, 2 3, 4:2 3 Jun. if , :Docfrine Published By we .gznior 64165 MONRCE HIGH SCHCOL St. Paul, Minn. 1941 jk sglnlflgg Qlnif The students, the teachers, the principals and the other workers in the building have all been strugglers. Their aim has been to work together for the success of the school as Well as for personal achievement. In compiling the Doctrine, the staff members have worked earnestly to prepare an annual book that you will like. The editors, the literary and theme Workers, the artists, the advertising force, and the selling de- partment have struggled for many weeks. Realizing that one can't please all of the people all of the time, they hope that you will overlook any shortcomings in the book and that you will treasure it for the memories it brings of your Monroe Days. 2. yawn, Cf! dlei Acfzuzfzei .spaorb .Slum W? fed' 1 if En g :SN f 7 Q f Z2 . Fw , ffl X fgf va ff -3- SOPH ORE NQ X FBES XX , MK ...- lg5N5 W 55 X N bm 1 'Q :'. Qi 2 a 'Q nl, X N 'j , . 4 ' ' sggf f WW W 2 ' ff ,F X 'Jwyf ggf Miva' I N' 1 Q X 5, OX lg, L 5 X 5- 1 L, W T-' f 2 W 2' 3 mode A0 .7oiLcl E 1 We dedicate this year's Doctrine to our principal, Mr. Norton, and those five teachers-Miss Grace Iacobs, Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson, Miss Lucy Stef- ianus, Mr. Ernest Goulet, and Mr. Roland Iohnson-who have been at Monroe since its beginning in 1925. During those years their efforts have been loyal and tireless in the inter- ests of the school and its students. They have proved to be genuine friends. sharing our troubles and applauding our triumphs. They are in a large part responsible for the ideals we strive for, and for the traditions we honor. For all they have done for Monroe, we show our sincere and grateful appreciation in this dedication. jAl 0lfLgA jk? 86U 5'- jo mr. Worfon: For his sound advice at all times, For his sympathetic understanding when trouble arose For his outstretched helping hand, We, the Senior Class, express our liielong gratitude. MUSIC ART Miss Marion Simmonds Miss Rose McLeer The Annual Staff wishes 'Lo express their apprecia- tion forthe assistance Miss Simmonds has given the Annual. Miss McLeer has also spent much time with her music organizations for the benefit of Monroe. IOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS YA., SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Mrs. Eleanor Conant, Miss Leila Asher. Miss Nelle Ryan. Standing: Mr. Harry Smith, Miss Helen Walsh, Mr. Leonard Tracy, Miss Marguerite Bruncke, Mr. William Fuhrman. Not in- cluded is Miss Esther Munson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION eated: Mrs. Roberta Tate, foods: Mr. Elmer Swanson, machine shops: Miss Miss Evelyn Haskell, Mr. Kenneth Williams, race Iacobs, clothing. Standing: Mr. Ernest Goulet. metal shop: Miss Sarah and, nursery1Mr. Willis Burwell, wood shop. 8 CLCM f ENGLISH Seated: Miss Margaret Doyle. Miss Dorothy Mahood, Express sion, Miss Lucy Stettanus, Miss Grace Schutte, Librarian. Stand' ing: Miss Mary Shinners, Miss Grace Cook, Mr, Iohn Gran, Iournalism, Mrs. Elizabeth Swan- son. Mr. Harold Amland. SCIENCE Miss Edith Brocker, Miss Helen Sullivan. Mr. Iohn Wooley. MATHEMATICS Miss Marie Doyle. Mrs. Martha Hartwell. COMMERCIAL Seated: Mr. Roland Iohnson, Miss Muriel Oestreich, Mr. Adrian Buril Stand ing: Miss Ruth Leise, Mrs. Esther Griffin, Miss Marion Fredine r l O ice Assisting Mr. Norton in the management of our school of more than one thousand students, is his office staff. Mr. Harold Amland is the assistant prin- cipal who came to Monroe in September 1940. Miss Ruth Leise who, in addi- tion to being a member of the commercial department, is also credit clerk: and Miss Catherine Fink, office clerk, who during the years she has been at Monroe, has proved time and again to be the helpful and loyal friend of the students. added At Monroe High School, the little freshman Strives to join the struggling throng: Many a problem lies before him, Many a thing he tries, goes wrong. Later, the sophomore, full of courage, Views the course as easier now: At each stride he takes a hurdle- To make great progress is his vow. Then, a junior! How much wiser He feels than just a year ago! Playing, working, thinking, striving,- The junior really enjoys the show. One more step, by far the hardest, Lies ahead to try his power. Many a struggle tests his rnettle: Reward lies in graduation hour. Ulm CAM 0 1944 Row 1: Raymond Ahli. Tom Fredricksen. Bill Ziskzr, Patrick Green, Robert Vietor. Iayson Rice, Henry Furchner, Ed La Pointe. Row 2: William Nash, Iimmy Ryan, Steven Zobel, Richard Herzot. Thomas Miles, Milton lohnson. Walter Carr, Ray Puncochar. Row 3: Donald McCorm'ck, Iames Breidel, LeRoy Wegleitner. Nick Nicholas, Robert Larson. Buck Carlson, Robert La Faver, Robert Gil- bertson. Row 4: Iim Dvorak, Dick Rice, Chuck Pence, Mike Valento, Donald Gode, Frank Theno, Marvin Stron, Iohn Wiener, Row 5: Gordon Woessner, Charles Blaha, Paul Karel, Ierry Krueger, William Gergci, Iohn Frucci, Marty Ganser, Harry Carr. Row l: Darwin Morse, Leonard Pantilas, Iames La Fayette, Tom Larsen, Ray Rauer. Howard Aliveby, Ted Iansen, Roger Schmidt. Row 2: Bill Lee, Tom Sullivan. Albert Bilotta, Richard Pratt, Iack Wondra, Donald Schmitt, lack Mathews. Herbert Ziwrn. Row 3: lack Larsen, Iohn Libby. Robert Neu, Ed Fischback. Pay Paulson. Charles Maty, Bernard Kolnberger. Row 4: George Smolik, Eugene Kriz, Fred Hra- chovina, Tcm Picha, lack Weber, Robert Iohnson, Dick Lorinser. Row 5: Bob Anile'- son, Neal Roman, Don Vvirher Lcwfll Hesse, Bob Krautkremer, Albert Schramm. Donald Polta, Tom Schneider. 12 Row l: Shirley Erickson, Marilyn Sauer. LaVerne Herofi, Betty Barnes, Audrey Runberg, Ann Kirlin, May Koller, Lois Cilek. Row 2: Cecelia Mandell, Mildred Kubik, Donna Kane, Delores O'Brien, Edith Amundson, Doris Amundson, Thora Kur- schner, Sylvia Wallace, Beverly Soash, Row 3: Lorraine Sarka, Maxine Dressly. Shirley Sarau, Betty Doth,, Catherine Healy, Rosalind Pream, Betty Lou Kra- tochvil, Maxine Bark. Row 4: Lor- raine Neu, Lydia rf:-dig, Ioan Mueckl, Shirley Voss, Grace Saruo Betty Doth, Ioyce Forbes, Helen Mansfield, Delores Pesek, Katherine Moravec, Eleanor Wright, Ruth Mansfield, Alice Oletzke. Row 5: Alice Tomanek, Beverly Gieger, Iuliana Caruso, Irene Stock, Aloha Littleton, Betty Gilbert- son, Phyllis Anderson, Gloria Harris, Phyllis Fisher. me Cjfddii of 1944 How l.' Frank Machacek, Donald Field. lval Polta, Bob Ostrowski, LeRoy Faser, Sam Noha, Harold Schmidt, Leo Mann. How 2: Arthur Boclden, Walter Hetznecker, Dick Guerney, Willis Iohnson, Burt Iacobs, Ray Hardy, Bob Pitzl, Iimmy Elms, Charles Van Horn. How 3: Billy Carr, Iames Davis, Ioe Carchedi, Thomas Dietz, Ioe Frantz, Edward Deziel, Robert Schaible. How 4: Curtis Orr, Charles Koutek, Leon Aukschun Paul Burke, Iames Gosselin, Sam Kvasnik, Donald Galeagher, Vernon Reidell. How 5: Fred Perkins, Ierry Hamilton, Thomas Fleming, Iack Rogers, Henry Olliq, Arnold Ehlert, Bill Felstow. .f-J How I: Barbara Blais, Marilyn Bloeser, Iacqueline Marsh, Iune Ellelson, Leona Philippi, Elvina Derks, Shirley Giese, Hilde- gard Munzenreider. Row 2: Shirley Fering, Irene Wagner, Lois Sattler, Rita Schwartz, Lorna Fuhrman, Gloria Peterson, loan Schneider, Charlotte Rothbeck. Row 3: Mary Larson, Ieanette Schneider, Delores Oliverius, Bernadette Amos, Betty Doettler, Ann Cummings, Phyllis Rice, Dorine Boscer. Row 4: Shirley Nagel, lean Stoneman. Delores Anderson, Evelyn Kern, Alice Prescott, Blanche Felkins, Geraldine O'Donnell, Delores Weinhandl. Row 5: Lucille Nedved, Rosemarie Francer, Flor- ence Dolezal, Valasta Muslca, Mary Lou Palacek, Rosemary Loude, Orma Oster- mann, Iosephine Bambusch. Row 1: Rose Weller, Katherine Walker, Irene Halcin, Ann Hoepll, Lorraine Hofstad, Florence Trousil, Vibian Perry, Shirley Nygard. Row 2: Beverly Hartman, Beatrice Schirer, Dorothy Bushinski, Mary Robinette, Donna McCarthy, Shirley Hanley, Marion Kreiger, Dorothy Wood, Maxine lohnson. How 3: Evelyn Schmidt, Colleen Palumbo, Shirley Goedert, Gladys Potter, Eileen Wegleigner, Donna Mae Lais, Donna Bate- man, Beverly Tillson, Lorraine Le Master, Row 4: Virginia Vacha, Ieanne Teitscheid, Bernice Wolters, Geraldine Petrasek, Doro- thy Ehnstrom, Agnes Gosseling, Victoria Novak, Dorothy Vacha, Ruth Smith. How 5: Agnes Eder, Lillian Block, Helen Landis, Gladys Anderson, Delores Koutek, lanet Kelly, Ruby Anderson, Edith Smith, Phyllis Kautz, Myrtle Kauter. 13 jim 6764.55 of 1943 Row l: Elizabeth Wiltse, Betty Iarchow, Gladys Hampl, Barbara Mead, Rosalie Calindo, Ruth Peterson, Patricia Dufiey. Laurean Young. How 2: Rita Gosselin. Shirley Humphreys, Elizabeth Peterson. Evelyn Gramsey, Lois Hanzal, Agnes McDonough, Harriet Lawandoski, Doris Erickson. Row 3: Lillian Schuster, Dolores Valde, Maxine Peterson, Lorraine Lunney. Doris Robinson, Ellen Cronin, Mary Iane Reding. Row 4: Ruth Hansen, Iacgueline Brewer, Lorraine Yench, Gretchen Mam- lock, Gertrude Pitzl, Kay Kocourek, Mar- garet Amon, Patricia Killian. How 5: Loretta Haqmerg, Dorothy Zubell, Helen Ryan. Gloria Zimmerman, Mary Domenico, Ruth Schwab, Harriet Olson, Betty Pribyl. 14 Row 1: Harry Schwab, Bill Sletner, Ed Moren, Dick Smith, lim Monaque, Luther Stalland, Alfred Q Eppestine, Abraham Tellion. Row 2: George Sinks, Robert Ekstrand Ben Noha, Carmen Tunilto, Robert Endes, Lawrence Kovarik, Iames Smejhal, Bob Broos. Roy Kamb. How 3: Lois Hor- wath, Ioe Di Martino, lack Snovely, Gene Bienafit, Iohn Trcko, Emil Skok, Iohn Mann, Donald Schoer, Iohn Palewicz, Wilfred Hoos. Row 4: Iohn Moranec, Andrew Land- shut, Vincent Hencier, Robert Collett, Tom Carr, Walter Gilbraith, Don Zownie, Iohn Kilby, Richard Hennen. Row 5: Bob Klain- ert, Charles Kreitz, Bernie Mersch, Dick. Scott, Walter Mandel, Charles Wynn, Ray Schwartz. Ray Lindmeyer, Bob Lossie. Everett Petersen. Row 1: Emil Szondy, Alek Macke, Vernone Hessler, Douglas State. Edmar Fink, Donald Rasmussen, Robert Huffman, Raymond Samec. Row 2: Frank Franta, Paul Capetz, Mike Exner, Roger Franz, Bob Achterling, Dick Opsahl, Ray Coty. lerome Kane. William Houle, Bob Wilkins, Walter Burg. Row 3: Harold Nebel, Eugene Tucker. Elgyn Gabel, Bill Oliver, Duane Anderson. Robert Picha, Harold Holts, Richard Foley, Bill Schille, Iames Clark. Row 4: Donald Nechodom, Douglas Huspek, Fred Wanner, Iohn McSherry, Carl Vogel, Edward Da Bruzzi. Tony Berosik, Richard Kaufenberq. Leslie Tedmon, Sam Kelling. How 5: Frank Siluk, Bill Thom, Don Price, Robert Dusek. Eugene Schwanker, Fred Danielson, Bill Rouleau, Art Dahl, Gordon lohnson, Ray Slipka. .7412 Cfaao of 1943 How I: Esther Svihel, Lucille Wright, Vera King, Margaret Schmitzer, Elaine Novotny. Adele Meehan, Geraldine Andreas, Connie Blankensky. How 2: Dorothea Riley, Ann Lichtenberg, Eileen Alfonso, Ioan Walerius. Georgia Larson, Marceline Murray, Dorothy Short. How 3: Rose Huqhley, Mary Munv zenrider, Mary Lee, Celia Vincelli, Carol Berkins, Margaret Anderson, Lillian Oerner. Carol Otterson. How 4: Marjorie Hill, Iune Ulmer, Dorothy Nast. Lucille Ehlenz. Daisv Ennis, Agnes Choloian, Antoinette Sauro. How I: Cecilia Smith, lane Schulze, Helen Konschak, Marcella Schmidt, Neva Fleml ing, Isabel Zocher, Lorraine Hultman. Gladys Caron. Row 2: Beatrice Broneak. lean Carlson, Lois Zablocka, Ruth Mangan, Alyce Ripley, Muriel Ries, Iune Eineke, Helen Boesch. How 3: Phyllis Keeling. Ruth Kurka, Beverly Bambusch, Virginia Mullin. Lorna Mueller, Kathleen Weimer, Marcella Adamek, Lorraine Mueller. How 4: Lorraine Cormier, Ianet Olson, Iosephine De Rose, Margaret Thompson, Helen Still, Theo Ege' land, Shirley Michels, Norma Haller. Row 5: Helen McCarthy, Alice Allshouse, Eleanore Boratko, Mary Ann Schuster. Lorraine Nerud, Marian Bodlak, Ianei M. Olson, Iean O'Laughlin. x . -.,.- Row l: Francis Schneider, Herbert Gustols son, lack Mealey, Iohn Newburgn, Clarence Yares, Warren Holmgren, Bob Farrell, Norbert Nilsson. Row 2: Chester Anderson, George Soash, Iim Scanlon, George Weide. Earl Biedermann, lames Rykel. Ray Frei- berger, Don Ianssen, Delbert Rudolph, Art Linden. Row 3: Sam Zubell, Frank Stifter, Mike Schmidt. Donald Zwirn. Dennis Cox, George Fransen, Robert Biske, Richard Mann, Bill Stransky. How 4: Gordon Ashby, Harold Schneider, Clinton Lightfoot, Paul Anderson, Robert Hoser, Richard Sigiord, Bob Hodgins, Iohn Peck, Glen Peasley. Row 5: Billy Lego, Bill Trumper, Halvin Anderson, David Vietor, Milton Deilke, Forrest Lander, Howard Nessel. Howard Anderson, Ravmond Born. 15 Row 1: Edward Iohnson, Richard O'Connell. Dori Bedunah, Ioe Moravec, Orville Wilking. Raplh Halbert, Dick Kodelka. Row 2: Norman Pihaly. Bob Hayek, Bob Ludington, lack Thompson, Kenneth Wiley, Larry McLean, Edwin Brown. How 3: Don LeMaster, Elmer Anderson, Fred Narducci, Iohn Larsen, Lauer DiSanto, George Moore, Bob Greengard. Row 4: Ray Heidenreich. Walter Griffin. Robert Selleck. Edgar Olson, Harley Pulkrabek, Earl Alexander, Matthew Clark, Charles Wolter. Row 5: George Manuel, Clarence Pesek, Iohn Manuel, Ted Adamek. Donald Geng, Roy Bedahl, Russell Schwab, Don O'Laughlin. glue 670444 of 1942 Mary lane Casper, Sec'y: Miss Sullivan and Miss Doyle, class advisers: Leo Linden, vice presi- dent: Dick Wilson, president: Eleanor Muellner. treasurer. How 1: Evelyn Borgestad. Audrey Wade, Arlean Kopplin, Mary Christofore, Maxine Cline, Minnie Breyer, Anna Liska, Ioyce Schneider, Betty Hayek Row 2: LaVerne Le May, Iean Farrell, Margaret Garvey, Marian Anderson, Elaine Iohnsons Frances Sirba, Inez Wheaton, Irene Velotta Audrie Burth, Pat Flynn. Row 3: Mildred Kocour Irene Luby, Florence Vacca, Virginia McDonald Betty Hartman, Shirley Spray, Lois Mueller, Helen Stizl, Eleanor Alsen, Mildred Cory. Row 4: Helen Wenninger, Ardene Wienke, Rose Young, Betty Werner, Muriel Meehan, Phyllis Steinmueller Eileen Stone, Carmela Continelli, Adelaide Rogers. Delores Wood. Row 5: Dorothy Berger Shirley Herriges, Ruth Stutzman, Rosemary Murphy, Marylin Erickson, Bernice Stanz, Elsie Chlian, Doris Koerner, Dorothy Kreiger, Eleanor Muellner. Row 1: Nels Hanssen. Calvin Henk, Gene Smolik Iack Horner, Ierry Krautkremer, Raymond Smith Michael Christotore. Row 2: Albert Hastings Albert Muellner, Eugene Wendt, Bernard St Martin, Dick Scrivener, Franklin Iacobs. George Capetz, Lawrence LaCourse, Henry Lanik. Row 3 Rudy Thell, Charles Stark, Harold Fontaine, Frank Campbell, Charles Martino, Thomas Blum, lay Kurschner, Pat McPhee, Elmer Vogel. How 4 Clifiord Tedmon, Donald Steingruebl, Bernie Landis, Richard Yanta, Bill Knapton, Stanley Pream, Ioe Kocour, Peter Peterka, Iohn McGuire Row 5: Roy Swanson, Helmuth Miller, Kenneth Barott, Don Bilodeau, Ed Hayek, Vince Dvorak Iames Ethier, Melvin Schramm, Art Hausker 16 me 6645 0 Z iow I: Betty Ballinger, Margaret Hein, Martha ioesler, Evelyn Moldenhauer, Lillian Peck, Betty ioth, Antoinette Vannelli, Lillian Berosik, Shirley iightmeyer. How 2: Elaine Schultz, Lois Mattil, Jorma Hancock, Patricia Hamilton, Martha Thell, Ilaire Maulik, Mary Ellen Seigler. Ioy Hall, Ioan lostrawser, Patricia McMahon. How 3: Lorraine iloward, lone Christianson, Virginia Williams, luth Marhoun, Valeria Kohler, Anne Loss, Dorothy lerenbach, Evelyn Hausker, Rose Neu, Verna larott, Beverly Schelen, Row 4: Bette Mae Berry, Betty Sands, Vivian Vitous, Betty Mae Frederick- aen, Irene Sjoholm, Betty Deziel, Marjorie Doth, Virginia Furchner, Valerie Feuerstein, Delores Iouba. How 5: Marianne Svoboda, Dorothy Ilemen, Delores Clemens, Lillian Rothbeck, Elea, lor King, Gladys Miller, Mary lane Casper, llarlys Timblin, Virginia Mae Goblisch, Iean Berber. How I: Fred Aichinger, Iim McLaughlin, Gordon Sevlie, Richard Nelson, Francis Kohout, lack Helwig, Carroll Fader, George Tobin. How 2: Harry Haessly, Dick Wilson, Henry Silke, Otis Merwin. Arthur Huna, Donald Alton, Gene Schultz, Francis Owens. How 3: Dick Wenzel, Roy Reher, George Roberts, Harold Hintz, Donald Ericsen, Iames Marshall, Paul Fischbach, Michael Geraghty, How 4: Dan Vesely, Leo Tamble, John Kocourek, George Murphy, Frank Tomariek, Bruce Yench, lack Swinborne, Iohn Horvath. Row 5: Roger Bradlield, loe Primavera, Gene Mershell, Russell Kautz, Ray Hosier, Harold Hansen, Russell Hendrickson, Roger Scheuer. Row I: Laurel Anderson, Marcia Raddle, Ruth Fandrey, Pat Toenjes, Dorothy Bell, Gertrude Coates, Elsie Auger, Ruby Miller, Dorothy Opatrny. Row 2: Mary lane Carchedi, Phyllis Stransky, Irene Doroti, Bernadine Gorg, Dorothy Gregory, Marcella Thell, Betty Parker, Marceille Spurr. Patricia Trautner, Florence Schiller. How 3: Muriel Abbott, Lois Fritsche, Meathel Deeq. Lyla Koller, Doris Nelson, Eva Greening, Lor- raine Ballaut, Leola Mackie, Margaret Silk. Carol Kunde. How 4: Iean Kulhanek, Lois Strcmsky, Eleanor Gallagher, Betty Toenjes, lane Burrs, Lucille Kester, Lorraine Kensy. Rose Marie Mann, Audrey Harris, Margaret Korlath, Lorraine Fisher. How 5: La Vern Ientz, Norma Robertson, Lucille Bartlett, Kathryn Rice, Beth Churchill, Laurel Schaetzel, Connie Sattler, Iune Henzie. Arlene Wheaton, Lorraine Nelson, Vivian Gajdosik. 17 jim iocfrine A typical pose of Bernie Landis, and Audrey Welch hard at work for puzzlingl over some problems which have arisen in connection with the annual. Struggle was more than just a theme to the members of the Doctrine staff as they worked unceasingly from lanuary until the day the Annual appeared in an effort to make it a worthy publication . . . worthy of the Green and White. Overnight the Band room became the Annual room and all day long it hummed with activity as pictures were cut and pasted, and reams of copy were ticked off on typewriters. Editor Audrey Welch, Associate Editor Bernie Landis, and the faculty advisors with the four divisional staffs worked with coordination and co- operation to produce a streamlined Doctrine, in which all the classes at Monroe are represented. It was their plan to make the Annual a yearbook for all Monroe Students. The entire staff wishes to thank Aurelia Arceno, Doris Koerner, Earl Alexander, Mary Alsen, Bernadette Horejs, Florence Krupich, Eileen Krenner, and Paul Kath who have worked tirelessly on the Annual and who, through an error, are not included in the picture of the Annual staff. Row l: Ruth Schramm, Kyle Peterson, Mr. Gran, Miss Doyle, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Iohnson, Miss Steflanus, Mr. Wooley, Miss Oest- reich, Dorothy Axelrod, Gertrude Buzicky, Row 2: Gertrude Harrer, Lucille Denault, Gloria England, Elizabeth Sweet, Florence Olliq, Lorraine Mattil. Florence Schuster, Lorraine Gosselin, Dorothy Berger, Marion Iohnson. How 3: Robert labs, Vincenta Scionti, Lorraine Reischel, Mary lane Reed, Anne Cottor, Lorraine Wisniewski, Doris Swinborne, Arlene Kraus, Dorothy Schramm, Orinne Korbel, Albert Taylor. Row 4: LeRoy Lorinser, Earl Gray, Dick Bland, Bill Iacobs, lack Lundin, Roger Bradtield, Dick Schanno, Lloyd Merabella. Bill McCammon, Bill Naylon, Thomas Speltz, Herbert Steinmueller. Jdcfiuified I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous lite. -Theodore Roosevelt. Taking peeps into the varied activity of Monroe clubs and social organizations, the carn- era man finds Rooseve1t's strenuous doctrine to be that of the Monroe students too. In stagecratt, in music and art, in languages, in history, and in society, Monroeites delight in living a full, rich life. They attempt many projects, for like Emer- son, they know They can conquer who believe they can. ', V. ,, isa m, , M o . g W pw QQFQ 12? 2 NE V 5 . Q I v i E . ' ig v 5f9fi 5u 5 T 5 5 G f ? few 59fEi'e2' 5eEg 9 ww 2 ggi E 1. 4 , . A,Q' ' , , R' 1 f ' AA', i 'F ring jedfizfa The Senior Class play Growing Pains directed by Miss Dorthy Mahood, was among the many firsts presented at Monroe. It is now an established Senior event. The traditional Christmas play was presented by the expression classes who chose Why the Chimes Rang for this year's presentation. It was a delicate story of the beauties and sentiments of Christmas. g0l C6' The power behind the scenes and the hand be- hind those delicate lights is the stage force. The thril- ling effects which the audience experiences during a performance are due partly to the work of these boys. Pictured at the right is the force. under the direction of Mr. William Fuhrmann. 22 y fm? ,Jul 7 U19 How I: Iohn Kilby, Charles Walters, Edward Slipka, George Tobin, Don Lowry, Robert Achterling, Fred Danielson, Frank Franta. How 2: Eleanor Woodward, Adelaide Gerst- ner, Elaine Kellerman, Miss Rose McLeer, Alfred Eppestine, Norman lobe, Iohn Libby, Harriet Olson, Row 3: Helen McCarthy, Robert Luding- ton, Clair Peterson, Arthur Tieso Betty lane Deitz, Dick Knapton, Ilene Stone. lack Wondra, Beatrice Brc- neak, Raymond Punkari, Roger Bradiield. Le!! lo right: Ann Loss, Marlys Timblin, Mary Iane Casper, Eileen Wilkins, Beverly Schelen, Florence Schiller, Valeria Kohler, Norma Mae Few, Betty Barry, Marianne Svoboda, Marilyn Erickson. Strains from Jeanie filled the air on Ianuary 14, 16 and 17, as the Monroe Choir and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Rose McLeer, presented the first musical event of its kind in the school auditorium. This light romance, in which Marjory Wade and Albert Ncwrnan played the leads, was en- thusiastically received by capacity audiences. Miss Dorothy Mahood was dramatic director of the operetta. The entire faculty and student body may well be proud of the result of their co-operative efforts. 23 jlwee .xdcfiue rganiza fiorw Row 1: Phyllis Steinmueller, Eileen Kren- ner, Lola Youngstrom, Miss Shutte, Pearl Confal, Bernadette Horejs, Patricia Flynn. Row 2: Mary Alsen, Florence Krupich, Mae- thel Deeg, Eugene Wendt, Wesley Kane, Doris Schwab, Audrey Missall, Lillian Hlad- ky. Row 3: Ruth Schramm. Dorraine Hen- nen, Shirley Schwab, Adelaide Gerstner. Lorraine Ballauf, Lorraine Fisher, Sylvia Ylvisaker. The library group, carefully chosen by Miss Grace Schutte, has been busy placing the best liter- ature in the hands of Monroe book lovers. lt is also an honor to be a Centurian, a Latin Club member, or a member of the Iuqend Verein, the German Club. Their functions are social as well as educational. 500' AL. Q63 31 'gei Son- glides Sliegx. NEW ROWXSMQXX' QXCXXYN C190 Yiegi xoxs 'SMG .QXGW QYWQ' mf gave 30102 , 52.16 sfetzilegfi Xcel' ,Wx ual 41130 WCW 'ge Ogre in C XOCXL' QQJQYG' s'JB'f Row l: Ianet Olson, Geraldine Andreas, Laur- el Schaetzel, Miss Bruncke, Marcella Schmidt, Norma Haller, Bernadette Horejs. Row 2: Betty Dietz, Ellen Cronin. Harriet Olson, Dor- is Robinson, Maxine Peterson, Delores Volde, Lorraine Lunney, Carol Berkins, Marjorie Hill. Row 3: Robert Achterlinq, Iohn McSherry, Robert Ekstrand. George Weide, Iohn Kilby, Gordon Sevlie, Milton Deilke, Alfred Eppe- stine, Robert Biske, Gerald Kissling, Bill Oli- vier, Sam Keelinq. 24 scifi' :K - n Qi Pt C110 ' A Nl P153 ye. 193' 55 M055 e650 1 qounfl- ,QW Bob emrixien Nlomn. ye A 5119 ed 169 ol' det .X 0 ,S Gge gg l vi GO X qtlid gil- Edprloi B . C . XXQV5' 2. 99 QOQ xg, .deg ylyigexl ROW Bob GEZQY Ylogoccuie anew Slggvnmenfgomcsondobex, Yom' gat! ' ' 1 19 B90 M691 Oget 1 QXQYH K Beiqsl umnlf ance The first alumni of Monroe gave a dance at the St. Paul Hotel the fall following their graduation. Spring was the theme of the Iunior-Senior prom given by the Iunior class in honor of the graduates. It took place in the gym on May 28. Four committees took charge of the dance: Orchestra -George Tobin, Lauer Di Santo, Harold Fontaine: Program and Bids-Virginia Goblisch, Phyllis Steinrnueller, Sylvia Ylvisaker: Decoration-Earl Alexander, Orville Wilking, Muriel Meehan: Refreshmentsfflladys Miller, Delores Kouba, Minnie Breyer. s 0l'l,l 08 .Aft Cl, Row 1: Pearl Contal, Ruth Anderson, Lucille Bartlett, Kathryn Bice, Ieanette Foster, Miss McLeer, Iune Henzie, Agnes Peterka, Lolo Hill. Row 2: Katherine Koutek, Audrey Welch, Elizabeth Sweet, Betty Dietz, Marion Peterson, Marie Whitman. Mar- jorie Wade, Lola Youngstrom, Ioy Hall, Iasquelyn Tillson, Mary Ann Iohnson. Row 3: Betty Gilbraith. Anne Cottor, lane Burrs, Lois Mack. Loel Morrison, Fern Stahl. Loila Hardy, Margaret Cox, Ruth Schramm, lean Frantz, Bernice Stanz, Gertrude Har- rer. Row 4: Adaire Treinen, Fred Iackson, Fred Narducci, Russell Ramlow, Roy Reher, Russell Schwab, Warren Plumbo, Edward Brown, Mary Hosier. Row 5: Florian Halcin, Bernie Landis, Russell Hendrickson, Wallace Henk, William Dielkie, Richard Nelson, Albert Newman, Iames McGaughey, Arthur Tieso, Gene Mershell. lglrofo Row 1: Shirley Neal, Vincenta Scionti, Bob Olson, Dick Bland, Roy Biedermann, Mr. Westerlund, Kyle Peterson, lack Lundin, Calvin Henk, Nels Hanssen, Ianet Olson. Row 2: Lucille Baum. Bettylou Myers, Bettie Hanley, Katherine McGinley, Delores Kouba, Lorraine Fisher, Beverly Schelen, Pat Berney, Eleanor Boratko, Iune Olson, lean Frantz, Virginia Weldon, Lorraine Mattil. How 3: Lorraine Nelson, Phyllis Steinmueller, Marie Grundholer, Sylvia Ylvisaker, Kenneth Wosika, Bob Ludington, Albert Taylor, Iohn Mann. Bob Lossie, Margaret Thompson, Betty Otterson, Pearl Conlal. Row 4: Eleanor Gallagher, Al Eppestine, Iohn Lane, Bob Schaefer, George Murphy, Art Tieso, Bill Sletrrer, Don Lane, Stuart Siless, Ioe Moravec, Orinne Korbel. 26 A Cf 93 Row 1: Gloria Englund, Lucille Denault, Miss Simmonds llese Kahle, Gertrude Buzicky. How 2: Orville Wilking, Pa tricia McMahon, Orinne Korbel. Lucille Wright, Edgar Ol son. Row 3: Luther Stalland, Roger Bradtield, Earl Alex ander. oir S raining or Gfizend ila gl! RJQPUQ5 How I: lean Stoneman, Treas., Betty Fredericksen, Marie Men- nell, Vice President, Miss Fredine and Mrs. Conant, advisors, lacqueline Tillson, President, Loel Morrison, Secretary. Row 2: Lorraine Le Master, Eileen Alfonso, Agnes Cholorian, Marion Krieger, Margaret Garvey, Lillian Galfredo, Dorothy Krieger, Beverly Tvllsun, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Bushinski. Row 3: leanne Maqers, Cecilia Mandel, Audrey Runberg, Iacqueline Marsh, Dolores Pesek, Virginia Williams, Shirley Goedert, Daisy Ennis, Iune Ulmer, Mary Marrone. Row 4: Lorraine Sarka, Rose Willer, Beverly Bambusch, Grace Sarau, Betty Sands, Bernadine Gorg, Bette Hartman, Roselyn Pream, Vivian Perry, Lois Cilek. How 5: Connie Henk, Iosephine Bambusch, Dorothy Axelrod, Florence Dolezal, Lorraine Nelson, Rose- mary Lcucle, Ieannette Fcster, Ruby Mlller, La Vern lentz. Ruby Anderson. I yjafiona Rfafiona Row I: Albert Taylor, Lillian Calindo, Bob Newell, Dorraine Hennen, Dick Bland, Bernadette Horejs, Russell Frys, Virginia Weldon, Gloria Englund. Row 2: lifaxine Schweitz, Mary lane Reed,, Marie Grundhofer, Adaire Treinen, Lorraine Mattil, Betty Hanley, Elizabeth Sweet, Lucille Baum, Florence Schus- ter. Row 3: Dorothy Heroif, Eileen Krenner Martha Roesler, Anne Loss, Ilese Kahle, Patrica McMahon, Audrie St. Iohn, Lorraine Broneak. Row 4: Russell Hendrickson, George Con- nors, Bob Wade. Dick Schanno, Bill Naylon, Dick Fagerblom. Leo Linden, Donald Erickson. Flow l: Pat Berney, Dorothy Huspek, Mildred Stock, Lorraine Wisniewski, Iune Henzie, Gertrude Buzicky, Alfreda Mersch. Lorraine Larson, Betty, Kostohris. Row 2: Audrey Missall, Lois Mueller. Orinne Korbel, Beverly Shelen, Lorraine Gosselin. Betty Otterson, Phyllis Steinmueller, Flora Vincelli, Ruth Stutz- man. How 3: lean Frantz, lean Kulhanek, Delores Kouba, Lor- raine Reischel, Dorothy Schramm, Arlene Kraus, Doris Schwab. Florence Krupich, Anne Cottor, Shirley Neal. Row 4: Delores Kraus, Marcella Ware. Betty Riehl, Sylvia Ylvisaker, Loretta Nast, Anne Munzenrider, Lorraine Ballaui, Lorraine Fisher. Rose Mary Hayek, Iune Olson. Row 5: Frank Svoboda, Art De Chen, Walter Griflin, Bill McCammon, Art Tieso, Quintin Ryan, Stuart Sileis, Russell Ramlow, Arnold Leitner. Eugene Wendt. 27 monifor Siu!! Sitting: Frances Karel, Paul Kath, Phyllis Steinmueller, Le Roy Lorinser, Sylvia Ylvisaker, Walter Grittin. Standing: Mr. Gran, Marjorie Wade, Virginia Goblisch. 66 f Q ,va Wan Mfw obo? . . . Get that story is the motto of the news hounding Monitor stair. The staff is to be complimented on the splendid work they do in getting ads, news, and pictures to make the Monitor, a paper the Whole school can enjoy and of which it may be proud. Hats off to these punching, driving, gatherers of the news! Row l: Arlene Von Drasek, Lillie Anderson, Iecinette Foster, Loila Hardy, Lorraine Nelson, Fern Stahl, Mary Hcsier, Marseille Spurr, Betty Riehl, Iune Olson. Row 2: Audrey Welch, Lorraine Broneak, Loel Morrison, Marie Mennell, Betty Deziel, Evelyn Molclenhauer, Lillian Calindo, Virginia Weldon, Betty Burrs, Virginia Williams, lacqueline Tillson. How 3: Adaire Treinen, Ardine Leitner, Weber Larsen Weinke, Frank Wethern, Frank Svoboda, Russell Hamlow, Orville Wilking, Arnold Matthew Clark, Albert Taylor, Gloria Bodin, Shirley Neal. Row 4: Roy Bedahl, Gregory Paul Hennum, Gene Mershell, Frank Shields, Bob Wade, Art Tieso. Bob Schaefer, Iohn Norman Pihaly. 28 The Monroe Parent-Teacher Association is, and has always been an active organization interested in the welfare of Monroe. The friendly group which meets once a month in the school auditorium is always entertained by programs of high standard and of great educational value. Quarters for Costumes was the slogan for the dance and card party which the P.-T. A. gave for the benefit of the operetta Ieanie. This benefit was only one of the many things the organization does for our school. K- CCLLf8l lCL . . . is the most popular place at Monroe. For all the students here at school the cafeteria is a place to see one's friends, to enjoy one's lunch amid pleasant surroundings. But behind the scenes are the women who are responsible for the work in the cafeteria: Mrs. Cassie Canzo in charge of meat and vegetables, and Miss Adelaide McNeely in charge of the pastry, work under the supervision of Mrs. Christiansen. 29 29 mf 'l QI, S E. Bill Turner Csaiiorl. Earl Alexander. Orrine Korbel. Norma Haller. Vince Dvorak. Lillian Hladky. Ray Hosier and Dick Dorraine and Dickey. Betty Lou Myers. Wilson. Anne Loss and Valeria Kohler. ? ? ? ? ? Mary Lanik and Lorraine Gosselin, Aren't they cute . Lolo and Guslav Hill. . Claire Maulik. . Li1 Calindo. . Marvin Moldenhauer. . Gloria Bodin and Friend. Glee Club. Lois Mueller. Mark and Vince Gillespie. 21. 22. Francis Karel and Evelyn Moldenhauer. Tools Baum and an officer. Milly Cory. 24. 25. The Winner -eDorothy Iauss. 26. Guess Who? . Bev. Delp and Pa! Berney. . Bette Kostohris and Tools Baum. 1 . pq- v :sn-rv gf r-4 um porfa If what shone afar so grana Turn to nothing in thy hand, On again! The virtue lies In the struggle, not the prize. -From The World to the Soul. The trophy of victory looms large in the sports' picture, but the boys and girls who have taken part in the games realize that much of the pleas- ure of participation comes from the challenge of meeting difficult opposition. The thrill of keen competition is long remembered when the season has ended. Nicholas Rowe has said, The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to at- tempt them. Walt! Wal. Wall! School spirit makes or breaks a team. The sporting fans have a great deal to do with school teams' winning or losing. To pep up the school spirit at Monroe, two spir- ited organizations have been formed. They are the pep squad and the cheer leaders. The pep squad is an organization of nine- teen girls, five of them majorettes. They per- formed between halves of the Monroe foot- ball games and in other various sporting events, turning somersaults, cartwheels, and doing some nifty high stepping. Decked in Green and White outfits, the cheer leaders pep up the rooters with cheers and yells throughout the entire year. The cheerleaders were one of the big factors in leading the football team on to the Senior league title for the second straight year How 1: Betty Deziel, Kathleen Weimer, Virginia Williams, Elaine lohnson, Lor- ean Young. Row 2: Carol Otterson, Shirley Michels, Iacqueline Brewer. Iacqueline Marsh, Iune Ellefson, Norma Haller, Dorothy Bushinski, Lorraine Le Master, Maxine Iohnson. Maiorettes: Shirley Hanley, lean Stoneman, Gladys Miller, Lorraine Yench, Elaine Novotny. Iosephine De Rose, Del:-res Kouba, Margaret Thompson. Ardeen Wheaton. Don Le Master, Gloria Zimmerman, Mary Ellen Siegler, Shirley Spray, Colleen Palumbo. .jflaizl jlze Clzamlaionfi. All hail the individual champions, Quintin Ryan, Mr. Roland Iohnson, and Edwin Brown. Quint is shown at the left in the above picture with the best blocker trophy awarded him at the banquet by his teammates. Mr. Iohnson is shown in the center picture, surrounded by the numerous trophies which the various sporting teams of Monroe have won in the past. In the upper right Ed Brown is shown, with the outstanding sophomore trophy which was also awarded him at the football banquet. Row l: Ben Noha, Harold Fontaine, Al Muellner, lack Thompson, Carl Zenker, Ed Brown, Tom Blum, Dick Knapton, Don Palumbo. Row 2: Earl Alexander, Harley Pulkrabek, Mark Gillespie. Mr. Baril, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Tracy, Don Bough, Quintin Ryan, Iohn tMickeyD McGuire. Row 3: Ed Honggi, Ray Lindmeyer, Dick Gorg, Dick Scott, Don Weber, Francis Kohcut, Dick Beusier, Frank Tomanek, George Tobin, Mike Geroghty. Row 4: Harry Haessly, Bob Lcssie, Bob Pesek, Bernie Mersch, Bill Dunn, Don Ericson, Gordon Ashby, Dick Wilson, Bill Naylon, lack Horner. Cfampi, I9 0 A toast to the Monroe football team-winners of the Senior league football championship for the second consecutive year. At the start of the season statisticians predicted the dethroning of the champs, who were piloted by Captain Carl Zenker, but in true championship form they upset the pre-season predictions, and not only finished the conference season undefeated and untied, but also unscored on. The three coaches, Mr. Boland Iohnson, Mr. Adrian Baril, and Mr. Leonard Tracy, worked many hours with the gridders getting them in shape for the eight game schedule they had before them. FRESHMAN TEAM G A source of material for the future, the freshman football team, coached by Mr. Kenneth Williams, is composed chiefly of freshmen and sophomores, many of whom are destined to earn letters next season. The team took part in two games with the Cretin freshman team this past season. During their war- fare, they lost one game and Won one. ln the first meeting of the two schools on the Cretin field, the Raiders defeated the Green Wave, 12 to 6, and on a muddy Palace playgrounds field in the second contest, the Monroe gridders triumphed over Cretin, 6 to 0. Row 1: Bob Anderson, lim La Fayette, Herbert Gustafson, Mr. Williams, Paul Anderson, Donald Moe, Howard Alfveby. Row 2: Iames Clark, Robert Larson, George Soash, Richard Lorinser, Henry Furchner, Roy Kamb, Robert Gilbertson, Michael Volento. Row 3: Ierry Krueger, Donald Gode, Richard Hennen, Harry Carr. Robert Haas, Everett Peterson. Robert Broos, Herbert Zwirn. Row 4: Bernie Kolnberger, Bill Landshut, Vern Hessler, lim Monogue. Darwin Morse, Eugene Bienaple, Ed Fischbach. 34 Congratulations Ed Hanggi, captain-elect of the 1941 Monroe football team. Ed has a big job ahead in keeping up the fast pace set by Carl Zenker, 1940 captain. Hanggi, an end, must face the problem of leading his charges against City conference foes. But with the help of the three coaches and his team- rrates. we know Ed will overcome this problem. He was elected captain by a unanimous vote, in a colorful torchlight ceremony at the Football Ban- quet. Already Lady Luck is beaming forth on Ed's side as he Won the autographed football which was raffled off the night of the banquet. Incidentally, his number was 13. 55- Ed Sch Hqn V , ' How 991 ef, 2' ' 1 If . din ztlrley pffjwjnf-'B Wilson' E IQ' 'Unk ffQb 'OWU B Q A1 fd N PQI ek, C ' ,ob -GA-Q 6,805 Pocek' Dickolvm HLud'n9!onder' Ge . QLJI He Bla Silky U, Art Ofge T Vinum Hd, G HOW 3' De C Obin , C SQ . I fg C hen, ' HC11' orence peZeiQpjetzf7f:?oZer1ke,, :assi 7631113011 D. ' Clck Thw 4: EQ Nqyi inf-e ' -'Ck B Simpson fl CDA 011, Di Gilles ,el-1S'er lr, Ck Ple f D f dl L . G ' G On A f 1 M--11-22 2121 M ' Y 1-1 S ' - . One day in the fall of 1937 a group of boys, who id won athletic monograms at Monroe, met in the :ker room and held the first 'M' club meeting in e history of Monroe. Those who hold the distinc- an of being the first officers of the club are Alfred einer, president: Terry Warren, vice-president: cmd gurd Dahlquist, secretary-treasurer. Of all the clubs that grow out of the high school, 3 largest, and by far the most lasting, is the mlono- am club, says Mr. Roland Iohnson, adviser. Un- e the other clubs, its members do not leave it upon siduationp in fact, they become a larger part of it rn ever. Every year they return to their school for meeting to renew old acquaintances and to make w ones. They try to help the school in every way ssible and help students upon graduation by giv- J them tips for jobs. There are really two clubs, the members now school, and the grads. When the members grad- te, they automatically become members of the ids' club. Present officers of the 'M' club are William Know- 4, president: William Nordstrom, vice-president: d Robert Slagle, secretary-treasurer. Qu To 519331 BOb 1111111 17147319 Y' Mike Hanggi, DRYQ11, RIC' Bernie GSIQQ-y 311 W GY Li Y, F eb6f nd' rancjs Iloljcrclf ' Cut, Trophies and awards symbolic of the Senior league football championship were presented to the Monroe football team at the annral banquet held in the school gym December ll. Close to 700 grid en- thusiasts attended the affair. The team trophy, emblematic of the championship, was presented to Captain Carl Zenker, who also re- ceived the Knute Rockne Memorial Scroll awarded the team. Quintin Ryan received the best blocker trophy, and Edwin Brown, the outstanding sophomore award. A special plaque from the team to Coach lohnson, was presented by Iohnny McGuire, member of the team. In a torchlight ceremony, Edward Hanggi, captain- elect, received the torch of leadership from Carl Zenker. Other features included the presenting of gold footballs and monograms to members of the team, the appearance of the leanie operetta cast, and the movies of the 1940 Minnesota football season. 35 :S :ir Ray Hosier, Ken Barott, Vince Gillespie, George Capetz. Bob Newell, Don Alton. Standing: Coach C. Wallblom, Bernie h, Bob Riordan, Bob Hanggi, Ed Hanggi, Ioe Primavera, Bernie Landis, trainer lack Lundin. With a Yea! Rah! Rah! we introduce you to the 'Ionroe varsity basketball team. As one looks through the scorebook he is not im- 'ressed by the number of victories, but that is not ie best measure of success. The spirit and character rhich are built up is something far more beneficial .nd significant than victories. Opening their season under the watchful eyes of Chuck Wallblom, former University of Minnesota reat, for the second consecutive year, the cagers ron their initial game with Central by a score of 28 to 23. But that was all, they then began slipping and failed to register another conference victory. although they did the bell several times on non- conference wins. They fell before the onslaught of Humboldt, Me- chanic Arts, and Marshall by scores of 34 to 24, 30 to 27, and 43 to 21. In the second round of warfare they dropped four straight. One each to Central, 36 to 19: Humboldt, 56 to 205 Mechanic Arts, 41 to 26: and Marshall, 33 to 19. galefdaf Following in the footsteps of the upperclassmen, tral, as they met for the second time, 33 to 22. They he B squad, which is composed chiefly of freshmen ended the season by losing to Humboldt again, ind sophomores who hope to make the varsity 38 to 15. eam next year, Won but one game in five played Coach Chuck Wallblom usually produces an indi- vith B squads of other high schools. vidual star. This year it was Ollie Macke, a stocky, They lost to Central, 21 to 18, Humboldt, 25 to 20, left-handed, good nqtured lad, who has plenty of md Mechanic Arts, 25 to 24, before whipping Cen- good bqsketbqll in his System' gf .SQ'rMClCl Sitting: lack Hellweg, lohn HOIWCIYFL Donald Ericson, Gene Schultz. Standing: lames Ryan, DOH Le Master, Clarence Pesek, Alex Macke, Harold Fontaine, Paul Capetz. 36 CL I i f 2 95,44 Row I: Laurean Young, Virginia Gregory, Mary Peterka, Lois Koeck, Dorothy Gregory, Mildred Kubek, Alice Allss house, Iacqueline Marsh, Virginia Williams, Betty Deziel, Ruby Miller. How 2: Audrey Missall, Iean O'Laughlin, Kathleen Weimer, Gertrude Buzicky, Miss Haskell, Dorothy Bell, Norma Haller, Bettie Hanley, Carol Otterson, Dorothy Bushinski, Lorraine Le Master. Row 3: Eileen Alfonso, Shir- ley Goedert, Ieanne Magers, Shirley Herriges, Audrey Welch, Elsie Chlian, Helen Wenninger. Eleanor Muellner, Shirley Spray, Ruth Stutzman, Shirley Voss, Donna Mc- Carty. Elaine Iohnson. How 4: Maxine Iohnson, Beverly Soash, Lorraine Hultman, Lois Mattil, Betty Sands, Iacque- One of the most active organiza- ' tions in school is the Girls' Athletic Association. lt consists of all girls who wish to take an active part in sports. Officers for this year include Mary Ellen Siegler, president: Gertrude Buzicky, recording secretary: Lois Mattil, vice pres.: and Helen Wen- ninger, publicity: Ruth Stutzman, line Brewer, Iune Olson, Beverly Schelen, Charlotte Rothboeck, Mary Ellen Siegler. Beverly Tillson, Margaret Garvey, Ioan Walerius. Row 5: Pearl Conlal, Betty Lou Myers, Shirley Neal Iane Kilroy, Katherine McGinley. Shirley Novotny, Helen Konschak. Margaret Thompson. Delores Kouba, lean Stoneman, Bernadine Gorg, Ruth Mangan, Barbara Blais, Bette Chiquet. Row 6: Florence Schiller, Betty Fredericksen, Elizabeth Peterson, Lorraine Yench, Eleanor Gallagher, Betty Toenjes, Ruth Peterson, Pat Toenjes, Loretta Hagberg, Iune Henzie, Gloria Zimmer- man, Pat DuHey, Connie Henk, lean Kulhanek, Dorraine Hennen. losephine De Rose, skating. archery: Norma Haller, swimming Virginia Williams, pep squad: Betty Lou Myers, bowling: Audrey Welch basketball: Virginia Gregory, volley ball: Betty Diezel, tumbling: Gertrude Pitzl, miscellaneous: I-Iarriet Olson badminton: Florence Schiller, hiking Margaret Thompson, kittenball and Miss Evelyn Haskell, gym instruc tor, is the adviser of the organization 2174 irgi .Zum Gladys Marrone, Anna Liska, Lorraine Brcneak, Betty Lou Myers, Captain, Valeria Kohler, Florence Schiller. The Monroe Girls' Bowling team won the title in their league by Winning 39 games. Betty Lou Myers won honors by bowling the highest game average in the girls' league ol 149. Florence Schiller finished with an average of 141, Anna Liska with 135, Gladys Marrone with 126, Lorraine Broneak with 125, and Valeria Kohler with 113. ow ing The Boys' Bowling team of Monroe finished the season only one game behind the winners of first place. Ken Raddle, captain, scored the highest in- dividual record by averaging 18O. Other members of the team who had a big hand in Winning second place honors are Stan Pream, 159: Bernie Kolnberger, 157: Bill Landshut, 155: Roger Scheuer, 152: and Pat McPhee, 152. MW , iam Stanley Pream, Bernie Kolnberqer, Kenny Raddle, Bill Landshut, Pat Mc- Phee, Roger Scheuer. jfac iam Because baseball season is so late we are unable to show a picture of our 1941 team. This past season was a stepping stone in the history of the Monroe base- ball team, as they were accepted into the City conference league. The all- veteran team opened their season by dropping a 7 to 4 game to Central. Although Don Weber, ace Monroe chucker, allowed the Mechanic Arts nine, but one hit in their second start, his mates were unable to drive runs across the plate for him, and the downtown school walked off the field with a 2 to 0 victory tucked under their belts. Playing their arch-rivals, Murray, in a non-conference contest, the Greenies scored at least one run in every inning to submurge the Murray lads, l3 to l. Marshall eked out a 6 to 5 triumph over Monroe, and Humboldt completely white-washed Monroe in their next two games by respective scores of 13 to 0 and ll to 3. Revenge is sweet and the Green clad warriors discovered that, as they squeezed out one and two run victories over Mechanic Arts and Marshall by scores of 6 to 5 and 5 to 3. They ended the season by losing to Central, 6 to 4. gmnaafic QCLIWL Bob Lossie, Bob Klainert. Bill Knapton. Gordon John- son, Lecn Auckshon, Rob- ert Hujtmart, Iames Rykel, Herbert Gustafson. Mr. Williams, adviser. Kneeling: Bill Naylon, Clare P e s e k, Dick Wilson. Stand- ing: Earl Alex- ander, D i c k Beuster. Fran- cis K o h o u t. P a u l F i s c h- b a c lc a n d Coach Tracy. Comes spring and Mr. Leonard Tracy, track coach, sends out a call for all track candidates to report for their initial practice. Mr. Tracy usually produces a well represented track squad. The activities of the track team increase by leaps and bounds each year. Last year's schedule, which was one of the largest the Monroe Cinder artists participated in, opened with a duel meet with Cretin high school. White Bear high school and St. Thomas Academy were Monroe's next opponents. The team entered in a triangular meet with Wilson and Murray and a quatrangular meet with Mechanic Arts and Marshall. The season closed with the City High School Track and Field Meet. ennizi Last year Roger Bradiield was the winner of thelunior Singles championship, and Calvin Henk and Bob Ludington, the doubles. How 1: Carl Zenker, Mr. Iohn Gran, adviser, Roger Bradfield, Bob Ludington. Row 2: Don Le Master, Calvin Henk. QW Dick Bland, Captain, Bill Sletner, Iohn Manuel, Leo Linden, Bill McCammon. K .Slang Mr. Wooley. Adviser, Bob King. Iohn Kilby, Roger Bradfield, Raymond Hardy, Michael Ger- aqhty, Don LeMaster, lack Mar- tins, Donald Gode, Melvin Schramm, Donald O'I..auqhlin. Q 1 0' aw 9 cf ' 1' kim I 1, Q ,a 'iligr A fJick7 u. , 6. h . QP Loi! S IIT Ru Vance Peek Rs HY J, N 0 ?.. I f 'l e' 9-sv L55 ' 1 ssl? fQY : -5 N 1- ny. 4-' F 1.1- -s-- L J I N .nn 'Z ct? X I 7 E-.4 SA af, ' f X ,Qs tits 'fl' DEAR DIARY: Sept. 3 School begins, pen and ink, last name first . . . Quiet, please! 11 Football in: did Monroe win? No, Mechanics, 19: Monroe, Ohhhhhh! 19 We gladly miss class to listen to helpful hints on conduct given by the faculty at the first assembly. Oct. ll The West End glowed in the light of our homecoming bonfire and was kept awake by the jitterbugs at the dance. 12 Mr. lohnson consumed gallons of good old HQO as his part on help- ing to beat Marshall, 6 to 0. 22 We are the champs! Murray proved to be the final step toward victory. 23 Quick, Henry . . . the linimenty that G.A.A. dance was a wow! Nov. ll Rain! of all the days for a holiday . . . Wait a min-ute, it's starting to snow! Maybe we won't have to go back to . . . Shhhhhh! 12 Eeeemagine that, no school! Shut the alarm clock off, Ma. We're going to take a good long sleep . . . Hibernate, maybe. 13 Aw, the storm is quitting. We will have to go back tomorrow and just when we thought there'd be some hope of missing that English test. 14 English test! 21 Thanksgiving--Why, oh why, did we eat so much of that turkey and Ohhhhhh the dishes! 29 Quarters for costumes was the slogan of the P.-T. A. dance given to help finance leanie. Dec. ll Is Mr. Iohnson happy, and so are we! Ours was the biggest athletic banquet ever held in the city. See you at the next Annual Victory Banquet. 13 Satisfaction guaranteed in our basketball game with Central. Need we say we won? 20 Wheew! Two whole weeks of fun starting tomorrow! We all have the right spirit because we know Why the Chimes Rang. 25 Merry Christmas! lan. 1 More resolutions made . . . lTo be brokenl. 6 Back to work. Wonder what has been plotted against us now? 16 Mr. Norton had a grand birthday present when ,the operetta Ieanie, was the greatest musical success in the history of Monroe on its opening night. 20-21-22 Exams! Ohhhhh, our poor, poor heads. Now. when were we sup- posed to have learned this? Teacher says we did 'way last Septem- ber. How are we supposed to remember that far back? 27 A new semester! Ouch-All noses are applied to the grindstone again. Feb. 4 Ieanie made its debut on the radio. Mar. 17 It's a great day for the Irish at the St. Patrick's Day dance. sponsored by the Senior class. April 15 The Spring Festival opened with a bang! . . . He's up! Wham! He's down for l-2-3-Oh! He got up. 16 We whooped it up with Whoopee Iohn. With his red suspenders on . . . who played for our dance amid a profusion of decorations. 17-18 With legs so fair and full of hair the M Club Ballet was the hit of the Spring Follies. May 1 Green grass? . . . of course. Spring is here! 9 The whole school recognized its Growing Pains as it watched the Seniors outdo themselves in the three-act comedy of that name. 14 Senior Day and the Doctrine's out! No, that's not steam escaping . . . it's the sighs of relief from the Annual staff. 23 Dancing becomes dignified at the all-important Ir.-Sr. Prom. When soft colors and sweet music filled the gym. lune 6 Green Letter Day! They were awarded for golf, tennis, baseball, and track. Such modest pride these athletes have. 9-10 Brain-digging we call it. Our last reaping before the summer collapse. 11 Going . . . going . . . Boo! Hoo! Hoo! . . . they're gone. Our Seniors have won the struggle and now survey the world from a peak in Darien. 13 No more pencils, no more books . . . So long! eI'll0l 5 So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, THOU MUST, The youth replies, I CAN. -Emerson. In the senior year there is always something to be done. It takes a great deal of courage to face each new situation and to succeed in the struggle. Having gained confidence in his ability, the senior has learned tothink and to act more like an adult. He meets and masters new and difficult problems. His finan- cial struggles have added to his burden, but he doesn't want to have his parents furnish all funds for class rings. pictures, annuals, and graduation robes. Many seniors have worked to pay some of the extra expenses. Graduation Day brings tears to many who realize that they are leaving their friends and wise counselors and that now each must proceed alone to achieve the heights of his own capability. Many go forth with high ideals and the courage to conquer obstacles, Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? -Andrea del Sarto. W I 1 ,- 3 - ll f1Zf1QiZ2::- -srl ESCJGNF5 JQT7 .74 yOlfLl l'l8 s9l'lt0 jk? jbltblfe Poor old Bill, the neighbors called him. Bill Nylon's life had been one long struggle to get someone-anyone-to finance his trip into darkest Africa. Bill was, you might say, hipped on the subject. That's being kind. You'd have thought that the neighbors would have been glad to chip in, but they didn't. Bill was shrivelled and stooped, and his hair was gray and going. Well. one day he was bumbling along Bay Street, dreaming as usual, when he stumbled into Hank Muska's fishing tub that used to be tied there. He fell into it and lay still. He came to with a cold wind blowing over him. It was coming straight out of the side of the river bank. He got out of the boat somehow, and followed the shaft of wind, found a cave in the bank. The lure of the unknown stirred old and long dormant pools in his memory. Suddenly, he was blinded by light. He stared: he squinted: he rubbed his eyes. There before him stretched a scene he had never seen before . . . Luscious verdant hills, moist green valleys, blue sky. silver rippling water and poured over it all, a golden liquid sunlight. Utopia, whispered Bill and nearly scared himself to death. Utopia nothing, this was eornoM, in honor of dear old Monroe. Hurrying back to civilization, he thought of his dear old classmates at Monroe and decided to give them first chance in settling it. Our explorer immediately advertised through the Iack G. tGabby, you dopel for volunteers, and Anne Cottor acted as statistician with Agnes Mosner filing the applications. Gregory Weber came to the old boathouse on the river with a kettle on his head and vacuum cleaner in his right hand ready to supply the needs for the journey. Being short of cash, as usual, old Bill asked Carl Zenker, small but prominent banker, to finance the trip. This done, he had Vince Gillespie, lawyer, draw up a charter which was enthusiastically issued by the ladies' choice, B. R. McCammon. For improvements in the cave, Bill KNO-Shockl lacobs and Tom Speltz were hurriedly tele- graphed. Bill was an electrician who could put light on the dark mysteries of the cave tbut not on mathlz and Tom, who had always wanted to assassinate someone, was called upon to annihilate the angelworms. Warren Sicard with a chocolate smile spread over his face brought a case of ice cream of that flavor for refreshments on the journey. As George Connors, official door guard, opened the gates of the cave, a slapping of drums were heard from the direction of Edward Slipka. Leading the procession was Sergeant Ioe Owens and his army of Warren Angerhofer, Bob Thornton, Ken Raddle tnoted for bowling them overl, Dick Nechodcm, Quintin Ryan, and Frank Shields, dressed in their green and white uniforms. Behind them was the royal chariot in which sat the queen, Dorraine Hennen, beautifully dressed in the latest creation of Lorraine Wisniewski, private seamstress. Sitting behind her was Iune Olson, her lady-in-waiting, with Quido Bledig, castle butler, standing respectfully at attention. Astride potato bugs were the officers of the realm. Foremost among them was Bill Naylon, founder and administrator. Adelaide Gerstner, surveyor with compass in hand, sat with Dick Fagerblom, state carpenter: Iohn Cremer, architect: and Lucille Denault, interior decorator. In another small group were the home managment officials headed by Doris Swinborne. Gertrude Buzicky, head dietician, and Ruth Schramm, designer of clothes. with all the dignity proper to their office. Blithely following them came the financier, Robert Shaeffer, the ladies' guardian, and the Confucious of modern times, trying his best to decide whether to keep an eye on the fair sex or on his bank roll. A little grayer after thirty years of searching, Pearl Confal thought eornoM the only place left to which Richard Haliburton could have disappeared. Closely following the procession were Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn and the fifteen little Dunns or Dids before that part of it was done. Floating down notroN River in his Chrysler canoe and hopefully towing seven books tto catch a mermaidl, came George No Paddle Pratt. Sitting in the bow was Russell Ramlow who had volunteered to shoot the disturbances in the water for him. Aurelia Arceno, Lorraine Nelson, Bernadette Horejs, Fred Iackson, and lack Knox were stretching their limbs to see if the rare atmosphere had as yet added any cubits to their stature. Gloria Bodin thought it was worth the bother of getting her feet wet in hidden streams to fin a world where her giggling could echo and re-echo unhindered. With his scientist's hair ruffled, Carl Peterson rode in his aeroautomobile and announc he was going along to make a rocket flight to Venus. Bill McKil1igan, his chief assistant, had t crawl on all fours because of his excessive height. Kenneth Wosika had secretly attached hi wagon to the rocket as it was the closest thing to a star he could find, while Professor Peterso was attempting to answer Paul Kath's endless questions. In a covered wagon decorated b many maps and souvenirs, Dorothy Axelrod, Florence Krupich, Shirley Neal, Francis Schneider Wallace Stubeda, Alfreda Mersch. Delores Slavik, Mildred Stock, and Eileen Wilkins, like th Canterbury Pilgrims, competed for the honor of telling the weirdest tale. Lorraine Gosselin and Iackie Tillson came in their cart to be in charge of education. Sittin upon the books in the back were llese Kahle, studying the cave to get ideas for portraits in th castle and Bob Iabs, oblivious of all the hardships as he thought of creating a new jingle, a poet laureate. rw-N . 0x ll 5 'L 1 fi Z' A , ' af - 5' f? GA LL 90, r 5 ' ' 'L-' , , C ' ze.: -5 A D f ,A -N -T li ke J rs -4-. -V... in uf. Driving a moving truck, covered with reckless driving tickets, and containing her baby grand and other instruments, sat Betty Dietz, music supervisor, and her colleagues, Lolo Hill and Fern Stahl. Discussing the state of the stock market were eornoM's business magnates, Lloyd Merabella, Dick Schanno. fwhose famous cow, Betty, was the rival of Borden's renowned Elsle, l and Francis Burianek with Bob Hoffman. high pressure salesman, straining to be heard. In the latest styled station wagon sat Betty Riehl, Elizabeth Sweet and Elizabeth Thell who planned to be clerks, and Shirley Schwab, Clara Wagner, and Mary Alsen who had secretarial intentions. Driver of this crate was Ierome Smith, clerk in charge of the supply house. Totally without machinery except for a miniature wrench came Herb Steinmueller tnevertheless hoping to be head machinistl and his assistant, Arthur DeChen-with a telephone wire tied to his waist and to a wire running on the top of the cave which was a precaution against falling into any deep crevices, Bob Olson came with the essentials, and credentials Knot his report cardl. to be chief of communication. Don Diederich saw that his work was cut out for him as transportation head by dodging the numerous carts. Norman lobe, mailman, took a busman's holiday as he walked gaily along. . Dick Bland with white apron flying. came to establish a restaurant. To make the journey happier. lean Frantz decorated the cave with stalactites from which Mr. lack Lundin hung by his knees as he tried to get a candid camera picture of Iosephine Mack and Dorothy Schramm who had come to beautify the ladies. Two handsome Arabian horses, Disposed and Icewater, respectively, were being straddled by the noted horsewoman, Kyle Petersen, who came to set up a ranch greater than King's of Texas and also to volunteer her services as a writer of Western thrillers. Finding that the world was getting no richer and that he was totally bereft of wealthy relatives, Earl Gray decided to go to the new country to make his fortune a'1a Horatio Algers. Herman Yanta had a similar idea as he inquired if he could find any money trees in eornoM. In a two tone convertible, Lorraine Mattil. Lucille Baum. and Adaire Treinen came to find nen of more romantic qualities. and Orinne Korbel came to search for an honest man. ln the front seat sat Betty Kostohris, and well-anyway, it's a convertible. Wesley Kane came struggling with a printing press with which to print Le Roy Lorinser's paper ln a craft of only one wheel steered b a me cr hon sat Don Lane trying to better the , and his secretary, Mr. John Lane, ' Y 9 P 9 world with two more dimensions and more stale Yehudi cracks who also handled the partnership's career girl problems. Berton Bergstrom's long dignified beard became tangled in the gear when he forgot to pull it into the trunk after him and nearly pulled iis face off. A beautiful voice was heard in the distance, and as it came nearer. we saw it was the arimadonna, Marjorie Wade. of the eomoM Metropolitan Opera Company. Being refreshed by ter singing was Vincenta Scionti. Enjoying himself by screeching the siren of his ambulance was Dr. Russell Frys. Behind- holding their ears and shrieking little shrieks-were Audrey Welch, Dorothy Iauss, and Gloria inglund who never thought this had to be endured in their nursing profession. Running to catch ip, with his pliers in one hand and his dental certificate in the other, was Orrin Linn with Dorothy Coe who had volunteered to assist him in the pull. Bud Newell, athletic director. gave aim some puffing lessons for breath control aided and abetted by Betty Lou Meyers who did the lame for the young ladies. Bud Taylor, his chin covered with Iather and carrying a razor, came to find a lonely island hat wasn't too far from some company. Perhaps Betty Hanley could swim out to visit him if the Lew H20 would buoy her up, for she was still as thin as she was in 1941. Riding a donkey were Lorraine Broneak and Katherine Koutek who wanted to save all ieir resources they could for the new land in which they hoped to find culture without reading hakespeare. Hanging to the donkey's tail taxed the ingenuity of Bernard Mollner who had oped to leam everything without attending school, and didn't. Could any land be complete without a Ladies' Aid Society? Loel Morrison and Marie Iennell thought they would like to keep up the custom so with work bags in hand they trudged long. Frances Karel drove her beautiful bay with perfect manipulation of her buggy. She had sme to start up a new branch of the Women's Institute. Floating down the notroN River were .rnfe Leitner, fwho finally let his hair growl, Perry Marascuilo, and Frank Hejhal going to ornoM to exchange Vocation for Vacation. Keeping this part of the caravan in happy moods was Lillian Calindo, comedienne. In :se some would like to read while traveling, books were available from the librarian. Eileen renner. Mamie McGinley was so overjoyed by the prospect of the new land that she practiced sr dancing to the tune of Clair Peterson's one-man band. The line of march was getting thinner as Bill Sauro came rushing into the cave followed t some distance by Frank Palecek, prominent policeman. Bill had at last succeeded in his mbition to break a bay window and was now a fugitive from justice. As Frank Svoboda was sginning to enjoy the prospect of the country without war, a zooming plane crashed into the mtrance of the cave. Dick Knapton, trick pilot, had failed in his attempt to fly through. However, it all ended happily for Dick was not injured. and the cave was permanently osed by the wreck to any intruders or bad influences that might come into the colony of onroe Graduates of the Class of 1941. I-71 or M MN M jig ii A. -1-f -v-sA...,AvA.f-14.2 -, -,es-Lf - I Q..-fi. ' f ili-' -' ' 4 f be Aw lv- x WW Oo 0 O O W ,vm GLIAQLUQ Farewell, our principal! Farewell, our teachers! Farewell Monroe! We the graduating class of 1941, pause here to pay a timely tribute to all who have inspired us by word and good example. We pause to thank all those who have helped us through our years of struggle, and especially to express our gratitude to our class advisor, Mr. Roland Johnson, and our class officers for giving direction to our efforts. Monroe has been our second home. Here, we have made our friends, shared our happiness, and wept at our defeats. We have not known until now, how great a wrench it is to leave the old familiar ways. This thou perceivest, which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must leave ere 1ong. Sitting: Mr. Roland Iohnson, class adviser, Dick Bland, Vice Pres., Lorraine Mattil. Treas. Standing: Robert Scheffer. Sec'y., Bill Naylon, Pres. MARY THERESA ALSEN, Mertz. Activities: Library Club, History Club O STEPHEN AMON, Steve Ambition: To be a minister I RUTH BERNICE ANDERSON, Ruthie. Ambi- tion: To marry a Sweede. LILLIE MARIE ANDERSON, Andy. Activities: History Club. Ambition: To be an actress O WARREN LA VERNE ANGER HOFER, Warny. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To be president I AURELIA VIRGINIA ARCENO, Ree. Activities: Annual Staff, Italian Dance, Spring Festival, Hall Study, DOROTHY LOUISE AXELROD, Toots. Activities: Annual Statt, Girl Reserves, Senior Play O LUCILLE MURIEL BAUM, Toots. Activities: History Club, Camera Club, Hall Study, Treasurer ot Iunior Class O BERTON EUGENE BERGSTROM, Bert. Activities: Track, Hall Study. PATRICIA GERALDINE BERNEY, Pat, Activities: History Club, Camera Club. O RICHARD WILLIAM BLAND, Dick. Activities: Annual Stafl, Vice President of Camera Club, Vice President of History Club, Vice President of Senior Class, M Club, Golt Team 0 GLORIA MAY BODIN, Bunkie. Activ- ities: Press Club, Student Council. History Club. LORRAINE C. BRONEAK, Butch. Activities: Bowling, History Club, Iournalism, Senior Play O FRANCES ANTHONY BURIANEK, Boots. Activities: Latin Club. Ambition: To get a good job O GERTRUDE CHRISTINA BUZICKY, Lucky. Activities: Art Club, History Club, Annual Staft, Hall Study, G.A.A., Senior Play. LILLIAN CALINDO, Kelly. Activities: History Club. Ambi- tion: To have a handsome boss I DOROTHY MARIE COE, Dot. Ambition: To take a trip to the Hawaiian Islands -1 PEARL S. CONFAL, Connie. Activities: Library Club, Choir, G.A.A., Operetta Cast. GEORGE WILLIAM CONNERS, Pudqe. Activities: Hall Study, Annual Stall, History Club O EARL LAWRENCE COOK, 'Cookie. Ambition: To learn to cook O ANNE KATHRYN COTTOR, Annie. Activities: Annual Staff, Oper' etta, Choir, History Club. . ss .X Q ,is X S- 47 ff-629' 'U MARGARET MARY COX, Marge. Activities: Choir, Opers etta 0 IOHN LESTER CREMER, Iack. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To see a certain friend with a steady girl. O ARTHUR CHRIST DeCHEN, Sonny. Activities: Stage Force, Hall Study, Traffic, Club, Track, History Club. WILLIAM FRANK DEILKE, Bill. Activities: Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Hall Study, Trattic O LUCILLE EILEEN DENAULT, Lucy. Activities: Annual Staft, Art Club, Christ- mas Play, Senior Play I DONALD IOSEPH DIEDRERICK. Dutch. Activities: Camera Club, Iournalism. WILLIAM LEONARD DUNN, Bill, Activities: Stage Force. Club, Student Council, Football 0 LORRAINE ILENE EASTMAN, Larry. Ambition: To be a studio librarian O GLORIA IEAN ENGLUND, Babe. Activities: Student Coun- cil President, Hall Study, History Club, Art Club, Annual Staff, Senior Play. RICHARD ERLING FAGERBLOM, Faqgie. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Hall Study ! NORMA MAE FEW, Sis. Activities: Choir, Operetta Usher O IEANETTE ELIZABETH FOSTER, Iohnie. Activities: Choir, Press Club, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Hall Study. IEAN C. FRANTZ, Activities: History Club, Camera Club, Hall Study, Choir, Operetta O IOSEPH FRID, Ioe. O RUSSELL NICHOLAS FRYS, Russ. Activities: Program Chairman of History Club. ADELAIDE MARIE GERSTNER, Addie. Activities: Choir, Orchestra, Library Club I IOHN W. GILBERTSON, Gabby Activities: Senior Play, Bowling, Hall Study 0 BETTY LOUISE GILBRAITH. VINCENT PAUL GILLESPIE, 'Vince. Activities: Football. Baseball, Basketball. Traitic, Hall Study, Student Council. Senior Play, Club O LORRAINE GOSSELIN, Goosie, Activities: History Club, Annual Statt I EARL PHILLIPS GRAY. Ambition: To inherit a million. VIRGINIA GREGORY, Toots. Activities: G.A.A., Hall Study O MARIE E. GRUNDHOFER, Mer. Activities: History Club. Photography Club, Hall Study I ROBERT AUGUST HANGGI. Bob. Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, M Club. BETTIE FRANCES HANLEY, Bets. Activities: G.A.A., His- tory Club O LOILA ARLENE HARDY, Andy. Activities: Choir, Monitor Statt, Operetta, Hall Study O GERTRUDE MARIE HARRER, Babe. Activities: Hall Study, Choir, Annual Staff. Operetta. EDWARD IAMES HEALY, O'Toole. Activities: Hall Study O FRANK VINCENT HEIHAL. Hedgehog Activities: Stage Force. Ambition: To get hitched O WALLACE EDWARD HENK, Bronc. Activities: Choir, Glee Club. Operetta. Senior Play. DORRAINE IEANETTE HENNEN, Hendy. Activities: Library Club, Traitic, G.A.A,. History Club President, Senior Play. D.A.R. Representative O PAUL ROGER HENNUM, Whizz. Ambition: To be as good as I think I am O GUSTAV HILL, Gus. Activities: Stage Force. LOLO ELSIE CHARLETTE HILL. l.o. Activities: Choir, Oper- etta O LILLIAN CECILIA HLADSKY, Shorty. Activities: Library Club, Trafiiic O ROBERT KENNETH HOFFMAN. Bob. Activities: Stage Force. Hobby: Electric trains. LEE NORE MARY HOLSTE, Lee. Ambition: To become a private secretary O BERNADETTE BARBARA HOREIS, Bibs. Activities: Secretary of History Club, German Club. Library Club O MARY MARGARET HOSIER. ARNOLD L. HUNT. Arnie. O DOROTHY M. HUSPEK. Dolly. Pet Peeve: Being lectured when in the wrong O ROBERT EDWARD IABS, Bob. Activities: Hall Study, Annual Staff. Hobby: Writing poetry, FREDRICK GLEN IACKSON, Fritz, Activities: Choir, Oper- etta O WILLIAM HENRY JACOBS, lake, Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be an electrician O ANTOINETTE MARIE IAMES, Toni. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. DOROTHY ROSE IAUSS, Dotty. Ambition: To be a nurse Second Place Winner in National Unity Contest in St. Paul O NORMAN MARSHALL IOBE, Norm, Ambition. To get a civil service job O MARION EDITH IOHNSON, Iohnny. Activities: Annual Staff, Choir, Operetta. Senior Play. ILESE ELIZABETH KAHLE, Lizzie. Activities: Art Club, An- nual Stal'l, History Club O WESLEY CURTISS KANE, Wes. Activities: Track, Hall Study, Library Club, Monitor Reporter O FRANCIS MARIE KAREL, Fran. Activities: Business Manager of 'Monitor. ELAINE MARY LOUISE KELLERMAN, Ke11y. Activities: Hall Study, Orchestra, Student Council O ELSIE MARGARET KLAINERT O RICHARD PHILLIPS KNAPTON, Dick. Activ- ities: Orchestra. Ambition: To be a stunt pilot. IACK RANDALL KNOX, Stub. Ambition: To be a stenog- rapher 0 LOIS MARIE KOECH O ORINNE CATHERINE KORBEL, Korpse. Activities: Photography Club, History Club, Art Club, Annual Stafi, Hall Study. BETTE MAE KOSTOHRIS, Bets. Activities: History Club. Pmbition: To marry a man with a convertible O KATHERINE M. KOUTEK, Kathie. Activities: Choir, Operetta O ARLENE LEE KRAUSS. Activities: Student Council, Annual Staff, History Club. DELORIS KRAUS I EILEEN AGNES KRENNER, Ei. Activ- ities: Library Club, History Club O FLORENCE ANN KRU- PICH, Di1ly. Activities: History Club, Library Club. STEPHEN C. KUZAROFF O DONALD FREDERICK LANE. Don. Activities: Hall Study, Camera Club O IOHN RICHA ARD LANE, Iohnny. Activities: Hall Study, Camera Club. MARY STELLA LANIK, Marie. Ambition: To get a good job 0 LORRAINE VICTORIA LARSEN, Lorne. Activities: His- tory Club. Ambition: To be a dress designer O ARNOLD IOHN LEITNER, Arnie. Ambition: To have a million dollars. ORRIN WALLACE LINN, 'Ozzie. Activities: All-City Student Council, Senior Play O LE ROY LOUIS LORINSER. Activities: Editor of Monitor, Sports Editor of Doctrine O LAURAINE ANN LUBY, Fake. Hobbies: Bowling, Roller-skating. JOHN ALLEN LUNDIN, Iack. Activities: Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Camera Club Treasurer, Annual Staft, M Club, Hall Study, Trattic, Senior Play I BILL ROLFE Mc- CAMMON, Mac. Activities: Christmas Play. Senior Play O WILLIAM MCKILLIGAN, Bill. Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty, IOSEPHINE CECILIA MACK. 'Io. Activities: History Club. Ambition: To go with a handsome brunette O GLADYS ROSE MARRONE, Gladys. Activities Bowling. Ambition: To be a nurse C LORRAINE IOYCE MATTIL, Ree. Activities: Hall Study, Senior Class Treasurer, History Club, Camera Club, Annual Staft, Choir. R. I. MEIER O MARIE LOUISE MENNELL. Activities: Iour- nalism, Girl Reserves I LLOYD GEORGE MARABELLA, Toots. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To get a job. ALFREDA ANN MERSCH, Freda Activities: History Club. Ambition: To travel around the world I PRIVATE MARVIN MOLDENHAUER. Member of the Zlth Infantry, National Guard fAnti-Aircrattl, Camp Haan, California. I BERNARD FRAN- CIS MOLLNER, Bernie Ambition: To get cut ot school, HARRIET LOLL MORRISON, Morrie. Activities: Secretary Girl Reserves, Choir, Operetta, Monitor Stafi O AGNES MARY MOSNER, 'Aggie. Ambition: To see Hawaii I ANNE LORETTA MUNZENRIDER, Munzie. HENRY I. MUSKA Mush. Activities Traiiic Squad. Ambition: Good job in welding O BETTY LOU MYERS, Betts. Activ- ities: G.A.A., Choir, Photography Club, Bowling Team, Spring Festival 0 LORETTA MARGARET NAST, Lor. Activities: History Club, Hall Study. WILLIAM ANTHONY NAYLON, Bill. Activities: Football. Club, History Club, Hall Study, Track Team, Senior Class President O SHIRLEY ELEANOR NEAL, Nealy. Activities: G.A.A., Hall Study, Monitor Staff. History Club, Photography Club, All-City Press Club 0 RICHARD IOSEPH NECHODOM, Nickie. Ambition: To be a flyer. LOIS NEIHART O LOFRAINE FLORENCE NELSON, Lorie. Activities: Photography Club. Ambition: To grow to five feet six inches O MAE NELSON ROBERT WAYNE NEWELL, Bud. Activities: Basketball, His- tory Club O ALBERT A. NEWMAN, Al. O BLANCHE ELAINE NIKSCH, Nicky, KEITH NYGREN 0 FLORENCE IOSEPHINE OLLIG, Flossie. 0 ROBERT EDWARD OLSON, Bob. ROHEN CHARLES OSTEDT, 'Sonny. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a playboy O BETTY ALICE OTTERSON, Suz. Activities: Hall Study, Photography Club, History Club O PRIVATE IOSEPH LEE OWENS, member of the U. S. Army Air Corps, 50th Pursuit Group now stationed at Seltridge Field, Michigan. FRANCIS ALBERT PALACEK, Po11y. Activities: Football. Ambition: To own a club coupe O M. MARY PETERKA. Monnie. I KYLE MERLE PETERSON, Ky. Activities: Photography Club, Annual Staff, Tral'Iic Squad. LUCILLE HAZEL PETERSON, Lucy. Activities: Art Club. Ambition: To be a stenographer O CARL IOHN PETERSON, Pete. Activities: Treasurer Rifle Team of 1940 I CLAIR WAGNER PETERSON, 'Pete. Activities: Hall Study, Orchestra. MARION LORRAINE PETERSON, Mare. O GEORGE L. PRATT, Sprat. Activities: Traffic Squad, Hall Study I KENNETH IAMES RADDLE, Ken. Activities: Captain of Bowling Team, Hall Study. RUSSELL W. RAMLOW, Russ. Activities: History Club, Choir, Operetta, Hall Study, 'Monitor Staff O IEANNE MAR- GARET REMY O BETTY IANE RIEHL, Buttons. Activities: Hall Study, Monitor Staff. LORRAINE ANN RIESCHL, Lor, Activities: History Club, Hall Study, Annual StaH O QUINTIN IOHN RYAN, Congi. Activities: Hall Study, History Club. M Club, Football Team, Spring Festival O ROBERT LOUIS SCHAEFER, Butch. Activities: Senior Class Secretary, History Club. DOROTHY MARIE SCHRAM, Dot. Activities: History Club, Annual Staff O RUTH CAROLINE SCHRAMM, Schrammie. Activities: Library Club, Traffic Squad, G.A.A., History Club. Choir, Annual Staff. Operetta Cast 0 ELAINE GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER, Ellie. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a good secretary. FRANCIS LEO SCHNEIDER, Fran. Activities: Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Choir I FLORENCE I. SCHUSTER, Trudie. Activities: Hall Study, History Club, Annual Staff O DORIS ANN SCHWAB, Dodie. Activities: History Club, Library Club, Hall Study. SHIRLEY MARIE SCHWAB, Sluggo. Activities: Library Club. Trattic Squad, Choir, Operetta Cast O MAXINE ZITA SCHWEITZ, Max. Activities: History Club. Choir. Ambition: To be an air stewardess O VINCENTA SYLVIA SCIONTI. Vinny, Activities: Photography Club, Annual Staff. ANTHONY FRANK SHIELDS, Pinky. Activities: Hall Study. Annual Start 0 HERBERT LE ROY STEINMUELLER. Steine. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a good machinist D WARREN DALE SICARD, War. DOLORES ALICE SLAWIK, Dee. Ambition: To take a trip to California O EDWARD ALBERT SLIPKA, Krupa. Activ- ities: Orchestra. Ambition: To be a mechanic I IEROME IOHN SMITH, Ierry. Ambition: To have iun. THOMAS C. SPELTZ, Gov. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambi- lion: To assassinate someone 0 HELEN ROSALIA STOCK- HART, Rosie. 0 M. FERN STAHL. Mummy Phy11is. Activities: Choir, Operetta Cast, Tratiic Squad, Monitor Staff, All-City Press Club. WALLACE STANLEY STUBEDA, 'Stubby. Ambition: To take up engineering O NICK IOHN STEICHEN. Nicky. O CAROLE ELIZABETH STEMPER, Car. Ambition: To be an air stewardess. AUDREE MARGUERITE ST. IOHN, Aud. Activities: History Club, Hall Study, G.A.A. I MILDRED MARIE STOCK. Mi11ie. Activities: History Club. Ambition: To travel O FRANK IOSEPH SVOBODA, Savotny. Activities: 'Monitor Staff, History Club. Boys' Glee Club. ELIZABETH PAULINE SWEET, 'Babe. Activities: Operetta Cast, G.A.A., Annual Start, History Club, Spring Festival 0 DORIS MARY SWINBORNE, Do. Activities: Tratiic Squad, Annual Staff I ALBERT WESLEY TAYLOR, Bud. Activities: Annual Staff, Monitor Stafi, History Club, Pho- tography Club. Hall Study. ELIZABETH KATHERINE THELL, Betty. Ambition: To be a clerk O ALICE ADAIRE TREINEN. Daisy. Activities: History Club, Monitor Staff. Choir, Operetta, All-City Student Council Representative I ARTHUR TIESO, Art. IACQUELYN DELORES TILLSON, Frenchie. Activities: Mon- itor Staff, Hall Study. All-City Press Club. Operetta. Choir O BERNICE MARY ELIZABETH URMANN, Barney. Activ- ities: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a stenograhper C HELEN VICHICH. Vicky. Ambition: To get married. FLORA MARIE VINCELLA, Sugar. Activities: Italian Dance. Ambition: To get a job O EMILY ANTOINETTE VODICKA, Em. O ARLENE VON DRASEK. MARIORIE IOAN WADE, Ieanie. Activities: Traffic Squad. Choir, Operetta Cast, Secretary Iunior Class, Monitor's City High School Editor, Husch Brothers Representative O ROBERT HARRISON WADE, Bob. O CLARA GERTRUDE WAGNER, Waq. Activities: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a secretary. DONALD O. WEBER, Red. Activities: M Club, Football. Baseball. Spring Festival I GREGORY C. WEBER, Greg. Activities: 'Monitor Start, Annual Staff O AUDREY ANN WELCH, Blackie. Activities: Editor-in-Chief oi Doctrine. G.A.A.. Choir, Operetta Cast. Monitor Staff, All-City Press Club. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WELDON, Ginger. Activities: Mon- itor Staff. History Club, Photography Club O FRANK IOSEPH WITHERN. Frankie Activities: Library Club, Ambi- tion: To be an aviator O EILEEN M WILKINS. Shorty. Ambition: To become a singer. LORRAINE EVELYN WISNIEWSKI. Iackson. Activities: His- tory Club, Annual Stafi O MARIE IOE WITTMAN, Witty. O EUGENE ROBERT WOOD, Gene. Ambition: To see a certain boy in school for a whole week straight if 0 I if s 5 Sky? Q, its-3: H 55 ELLANOR WOODWARD, 'lo. Activities: Orchestra, Hall Study 0 KENNETH IOSEPH WOSIKA, Kenny. Activities: Photography Club, Hall Study. HERMAN IEROME YANTA, Fats. Ambition: To be a high official O RUTH FRANCES YOUNG, Ruthie. LOLA MAY YOUNGSTROM, Low. Activities: Vice President Iunior Class, Choir, Operetta O CARL A. ZENKER. Zenk. Activities: President Iunior Class, Captain Football Team, M Club, Traffic Squad. MARCELLA H. ZIMINSKY, Marcy. Ambition: To see a certain couple get hitched I ANTHONY PIEDMONT, Tony. Ambition: To become a millionaire. RICHARD RAYMOND SCHANNO, Dick. Activities: History Club. Ambition: To be a milkman O BETTY IANE DIETZ, Bets. Activities: Choir, Orchestra, School Accompanist, Ger- man Club. Ambition: To be a great pianist. PAUL KATH. Activities: Advertising Manager of the Moni- tor. Ambition: To become an aviator. O BEVERLY SCHELEN Bev. Ambition: To become a great dancer. EVELYN CARLSON O PERRY MARASCUILO, Peter, Pancho. Patrick, Pedro. Vocation: Loafing. SYLVIA RUTH YLVISAKER, Syl. Activities: Associate Editor of Monitor, Library Club, All-City Press Club, History Club O MARY KATHRYN MCGINLEY, Irish. Activities: G.A.A. Pet'Peeve: Being called Red, lUNE KATHYRN OLSON. Ole. Activities: G.A.A., History Club Phootgraphy Club O AGNES PETERK ' . . A. Choir, Oper etta Cast. Traftic Squad, Hall Study. 8l'll0l 0l'l0l Valedictorian Salutatorian DORRAINE IEANETTE HENNEN ANNE KATHRYN COTTER Dorothy Louise Axelrod Robert Michael Barry Berton Eugene Bergstrom Gertrude Christine Buzicky Victor Homer Chamberlain Pearl Shirley Confal Earl Lawrence Cook Anne Kathryn Cotter William Frank Deilke Betty lane Dietz Lorraine Ilene Eastman Gloria lean Englund Richard Erling Fagerblom lean Grace Frantz Adelaide Marie Gerstner Vincent Paul Gillespie Lorraine Mary Gosselin Maudie Beatrice Hanks Gertrude Marie Harrer Wallace Edward Henk Dorraine Ieanette Hennen Lolo Charlotte Hill Lee Nore Mary Holste Bernadette Barbara Horejs Mary Margaret Hosier Dorothy Rose lauss Marion Edith Iohnson Frances Marie Karel Orinne Catherine Korbel Eileen Agnes Krenner Florence Ann Krupich Orrin Wallace Linn LeRoy Louis Lorinser lack Allen Lundin Marie Louise Mennell Henry Ierry Muska Lorraine Florence Nelson Rohen Charles Ostedt Agnes Anne Peterka Carl Iohn Peterson Clair Wagner Peterson Kyle Merle Petersen George L. Pratt Donald Lavern Schifferl Elaine Gertrude Schneider Dorothy Marie Schram Ruth Caroline Schramm Shirley Marie Schwab Vincenta Sylvia Scionti Ierome Iohn Smith Thomas Patrick Speltz Doris Mary Swinborne Helen Elizabeth Varien Emily Antoinette Vodicka Clara Gertrude Wagner Frank Ioseph Wethern Eileen M. Wilkins Lorraine Evelyn Wisniewski Kenneth Ioseph Wosika Lola May Youngstrom 57 X' V: Avi' fd ,pg A ., .. will O ' Nw K 1 3 11335 ' - .A li ff -,N . . Look pretlyl 2. .5 rtists ull. 3. Bring your dough. 4. Inte1liqencia?? 5. Wood shop. 6. Boo! 7. Another B, Here's how! 9. What chu :now Ioe! 10. Ho-Hum. 11. Contestants. 12. Pig. 13. Wowf 14. Risky business. 15. Posin'. 17. What cx mon. 18. Retuqees .9. Primping. 20. Time out. 21. Doqgers. 22. Grabby. 23. Ouch! My finger. 24. Siesta. 25. Master chefs. 26. Hold it! 27. Bashful? 28 Iurprise. 29. Rembrandts 30. A11-City S.C, members. 31. This isn't qonncx' hurt. 32. Ab cvo cd molum. 33. Our ydnitress. 34, Pouna he ivories. 35. Mr. F. and helper, 58 E533 Potronize Our Advertisers: They're Our Friends Compliments of o Friend D R K U L A'S Compliments MEATS G GROCEHIES of 1250 Wes! Seventh Elk. 2574 CALL US WE DELIVER A- Compliments F- M 0 S N E R of SHOE HOSPITAL 1171 W. Seventh St. A St Pcxul. Minn. Compliments of Gold Medal Beverage Co. 'S Special Training for Civil Service Positions- Many of Our Graduates Have Received Appointments GIRL GRADUATES OF MONROE HIGH SCHOOL C A B L E'S Secretarial College for GIRLS 1547 University Ave. Attend: St. Paul, Minn. ASHTON BUILDING -NEAR SNELLING AVENUE Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Enroll with students of college grade. Your high school graduation has earned you this distinction. FILING BUSINESS ENGLISH TYPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHONE CORRESPONDENCE COMPTOMETRY MACHINE OPERATION Everything in the Commercial line. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR OUR STUDENTS ONLY. THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Summer quarter classes begin Iune 16 and 23 Fall quarter classes begin September 2, 8 and 15 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE. Principal Telephone: Mldway 9644 Write or Telephone for full description of our school and its courses. We employ no solicitors. We Welcome Visitors. A11 Our Graduates Have Received Positions 03, 35 0 0 IE GRAVERS PHOTOGI2APHERS -X ARQTISTS 68 S 0lfUQl Zf . . . The appropriate GIFT TYPEWBITERS There's None Better When Bu' ' q Flowers C Ad Ours I If it t Dealer For All Makes ,rqfa 5 Portables Standard Models I A pag e P Rented - Bepaired 5 Sold Easy Terms Twin Clty 974 W' M St ' Typewriter Co. EL 1817 RI 2931 P A. Peters, Mgr. 995 W. 7th S1 EL 0555 Buyat... DEARBORINTS STGRE your neighborhood variety store 459 W. 7th St. St. Paul, Minn. Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine Watches Phone CEdar 7930 Wm. Eschenbacher VAUX - OLSCN Furniture Co. QUALITY FURNITURE ECONMY PRICES Ieweler 1094 University at Lexington 245 E- Seventh Street coNvEN1EN'r TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING etween Wacouta G Rosabel ST. PAUL. MINN. DA 3520 TILL 9 pm' Congratulations Senior Class Compliments Of 1941 of Golling , . Studio Schanno s Dairy Composite ot 1941 Senior portraits from Harding. Humboldt, Iohnson, Wilson, Monroe, Murray Marshall, White Bear, Washington, Lincolntown, Central, and Mechanic Arts Kenneth 1Vl. Wright Studios St. Pau1's Leading School Photographers Finest Quality - Lowest Prices A MESSAGE - YOUR CLASS OF 1942 Select the Wright Studios next year for your Senior pictures You are sure to be satisfied - ask this year's seniors Our standard low priced plan has meant a saving of many dollars to those students who came to the Wright Studio this year for their senior portraits. Make the Wright Studios Your Studios For Photography PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL Weddings Advertising Family Groups Publicity Children's Portraits Architectural and Legal We specialize in the restoration of Old Photographs and Snap Shots 50 E. 6th Street GA rtield 4430 lOSTEN'S Designers and Manufacturers of Fine School Iewelry Since 1897 V TWIN CITY BRANCH--FOSHAY TOWER MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES V OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Take Your Practical Training In our day or evening school. Our superior training will add to your efficiency. prestige and opportuni- ties ior the better business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Individual progress. Best of equipment. No Solicitors Employed - Central Location Bulletin - 41st Year V C 1 J Practical Business School 63 East Fifth St. CE. 5333 Norge Home Appliances and Delco-Heat West End Plumbing 6. Heating Co. 989 West 7th St. Telephone St. Paul, Minn. EL 3077 Prop., Thomas Shetka TRAIN FOR BUSINESS in either DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL COMPLETE NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES Monday and Secretarial Thursday Evenings. Gregg Shorthand Machine Shorthand Bookkeeping Accounting Office Training Ot-tice Machines f 5 Globe l Business lg College I NNQQII 7th and Cedar Streets GArfie1d 4378 St. Paul, Minn. 6:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE G. S. Stephens T. F. Kennedy Course can be arranged to suit previous training MEMBER National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 0 Home Portraits 0 Miniatures 0 Portraits 0 Coloring 0 Copying 0 Framing C1111 U,a1SHlE11Et1I1a15UE1H1I11 511111115 Established in 1900 171-73 East Seventh Street 0 Saint Paul, Minnesota 0 0 Esther Ios. Erickson GA rfield 3618 0 65 West End Food Market MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1112-1120 W. 7th Street at Bay Street DA 6561 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR WEEKLY SALE REX TRUMMER SERVICE STATION 923 Randolph Compliments of RAN HAM BOWLING CENTER Hamline at Randolph Tel. DA 7836 1385 W. 7th sf. A. G. BAUER Hardware and Houseware Q 1107 W. 7th St. DA1e 0251 9 F ! K U QLUINERS and Plants at All Times We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of Randolph Cleaners and Tailors 680 Randolph Street Compliments of I A FRIEND Free Inspectlon Compliments of HOME Roo1v1 201 - '14-. Have your camera I iQ tuned up. Be ready for L + 1 115 the spring pictures. JOHN TSCHIDA p ' Liberal Trade-in al- CONFECTIONAHY STORE Mi? Iowance on Your old CIGARS, 'roBAcco AND scHooL SUPPLIES V . gg, Camera, A150 sold on 909 West 7th Sr. I ' I 1 I easy terms. C. KREITZ, AUTO SHOP 1107 W vm sa. at Armstrong EL. 0159 Mo'roR TUNE-UP sTAT1oN DELco BATTERY STARTER s GENERATOR Fisher Photo Supply Co. 381 Minnesota St. St. Paul, Minn. OTTO'S GROCERY SCHOOL BOOKS . n U AND i . . BOUGHT-SOLD-EXCHANGED MEATS sAvE UP TO V2 ON USED Booxs 979 Randolph St. TWIN CITY BOOK G STATIONERY Sf. Paul, Minn. 3077 408 Cedar St. Between Sth and 7th SCHWARTZ MEATS Home-Made Sausage DAle 3609 899 Randolph St. LEITNER FUEL 945 Randolph DA1e 6048 COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OIL D. I . MCKENZIE Hardware AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS SOLD GAS. ELECTRIC BILLS COLLECTED NOTARY PUBLIC W. 7th St. at Tuscarora Western Badge G Novelty Co. established 1904 BADGES. BANNERS. BUTTONS, FLAGS 402 No. Exchange St. WE MADE THE MONROE BUTTONS SACK COAL and PKG' FUEL Iohn A. Lethert. Proprietor St. Paul. Minn. U.S.A. West End Lumber and Coal Co. RICHARDSON 'S STANDARD PAINT - HARDWARE - ROOFING SERVICE wen Seg'1?n':A'3': 'llzzlrrimo sneak' Randolph and Edgecumbe Road . , N. OFFICE RESIDENCE DEMO 9986 EL- 10244925 EM. 6730 GREASING ATLAS TIRES DONALD C. ERSKINE, D.D.S. MARSH GROCERY LOWEST, REASONABLE PRICES POSSIBLE DAle 8227 1099 Randolph BEHRENS WITTMANN FUEL CO. COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OILS 972 W. 7th - Cor. Iames St. Highland Park BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 653 So. Snelling New Phone DAle 6513 EMerson 1691 WEST END VARIETY STORE Dr. Emil V1C1SGk GIFTS. Tovs, CANDIES AND GEEETING CARDS DENTIST 1013 W. 7th Street at Randolph 1013 wen 7th Street DAle 4437 Good Things to Eat FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY S C H O C H can cEdur ssvv West End Pharmacy 1110 West Seventh St. DA le 7687 North Central Publishing Co. 4 I I .speciagdfd in .giikoof fjrinfing PRINTERS OF The Monroe Monitor The Monroe Doctrine GARFIELD 7451-7452 242 E. 5TH STREET SAINT PAUL, MINN rf A ,. Fr I. w f La. 2 E , Q . JM ', , 1 Q, ,, ,,. , gg, ,z . - . 1 j A M asf f ,, T. 5 :rlik I' 6 f 5. 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