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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1944 volume:

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'31 ' 3, M ,,f.fM!?-54:1 ., ' .y2-g?gs?- ,X . T 'f f K A wif'-' ' .3Tf,, -X, '. . pq, x uk: gif, , L- I aff +i'fZ7:1-12:55 ' ww jfrj ,pave .,ff1',xj 3 . . Y ., 'fran ' 1-71,5 'l, . ii THE 1944 v 0' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MONROE HIGH SCHOOL, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Editor-in-chief . A ssistant Editors Art Editors . Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager Class Room Editor Social Editor . Photographers Sports Editors Service Editors . Faculty Advisers: Miss Cook, Miss Thornton, Miss Simmonds, . IRENE WAGN ER UEANNE TEITSCHEID ' ug ROY FASER IELEENE FIGURA QARTHUR RUECKER . ED. LA POINTE . STEVE ZOBEL ELEANOR VINCELLI . ALICE TOMANEK SHAROLD PANUSKA ' UOHN LOVELAND SBEVERLY GEIGER QGORDON WOESSNER SEDITH AMUNDSON ' IGEORGIA LARSON Mr. Powderly, Mrs. Swanson ,1 i I fjgfff M ,i gf. fmt-ff X ibeckca fion '-' We, the 1944 Senior Class of Monroe High School, dedicate this yearbook to John M. Wooley, the Hrst member of the Monroe faculty to join the services of his country. Mr. Wooley, formerly Monroe's general science teacher, has achieved the ranlc of Ph. M. Zfc in the U. S. Navy. He is now on active duty in the South Pacific. We are proud of Mr. Wooley and we hope that he will soon be back at Monroe guiding our brothers and sisters in the same efficient, kindly way that he guided us. im Safuie 66 97 Ill' l 0 JOHN A. NORTON We express our gratitude to you, Mr. Norton, for all that you have done for us during our four years here at Monroe. You have given to all of us the sound advice for which you are famous, you have encouraged and helped us in all the things which we have undertaken. An understanding like yours, for problems like ours, comes from your long and deep experience with thousands of boys and girls of our age. We thank you for all kindnesses. We, January seniors, who are now scattered all over the world, fighting in this terrible war, are grateful to you, too. We are aware that you know what it is to sacrifice all that one holds dear, as you have sent your three boys to fight beside us. God grant that they and we will come home safely. You have done all that could be done to make us giood citizens, 'QProf,', and we will try to be worthy of you. ur good! grien A Page Four Row I MRS. ELIZABETH SWANSON English MISS MARGARET THORTON English MISS EVELYN HASKELL Girls' Athletics MISS MARION SIMMONDS Art MRS. ELEANOR CONNANT Social Science, Guidance MISS GRACE JACOBS Home Economics MRS. ESTHER GRIFFIN Commercial MRS. ANDRE KUKLER Spanish MISS LUCY STEFFANUS ' English MISS ROSE MCLEER Music MISS HELEN WALSH Social Science MISS MURIEL OESTREICH Commercial MISS MARION MCDONOUGH Ojfice Row II MR. JOHN NORTON Principal MR. WILLIAM FUHRMANN Social Science MR. ERNEST GOULET Tin Shop UI QCLC QP!! MR. WILLIS BURWELL Wood Shop MR. GLENN VARNER Assistant Principal MR. KENNETH WILLIAMS Boys' Athletics MR. LEONARD POWDERLY English MRS. MARTHA HARTWELL Mathematics MISS ELSIE OBST . .Nursery MISS ELEANOR COLE Social Science MR. ADRIAN BARIL Commercial MISS SARAH MYERS English f 4 4 l 1 p MR. ELMER SWANSON Mechanical Drawing MISS GRACE COOK English MRS. PEARL BUNKER Science MISS EDITH BROCKER Science MISS DOROTHY MAHOOD Speech MISS HELEN SULLIVAN Science MISS MARIE DOYLE Mathematics MISS GRACE SCHUTTE Lihrarian Page Fi 1 1 MW Blanche Fillcins, Betty Gilbertson, Joan Mueclcl, Alberta Kurth, Miss Mc- Donough, Bonnie McGee, Shirley Erickson. The girls get practical office training by working for Miss McDonough, Mr. Varner and Mr. Norton. Two teachers who were not on the faculty picture on page 4 are Mrs. Nellie Freeman, right, a Social Science teacher, and Miss Ruth Leise, left, one of our Com- mercial teachers. W ice orce John Scrivener, Marilyn Mahowalcl, Mrs. Conant, Ethel Vaneli in Mrs. Conantls Guidance Office. Page Six .Senior .xdcluiderzi These two teachers, Miss Leila N., Asher, and Miss Marie Doyle are i -I-:-' the senior class advisers. They have gg given generously of their time and T' L NJ' ,-1 5 ,T energy. Each member of the senior 4- 'f - i 7 . xr ' 2 class has benehted from his close as- jA . sociation with these teachers. .Simior 644:56 Ofhcerzi The officers of the senior class are: Don Gode, wresident ,Tom Sutherland, vice president, Beverly Soash, treasurer, and Marian Krieger, secrary. To the Graduates of 1944: Goodbye, Monroe! Hello, Worldli' Such a phrase brings in the past, present, and future. The present will will soon join the past, and I hope that your past life at Monroe will shape the happiness and success of your future. I hope that the knowledge you have acquired in high school has been broadened and strengthened in many other ways. I feel sure that the contacts, the activities, the friendships, the democracy of American school life, and the fundamentals of Monroe Spirit will enrich your future. From now on, each one of you will have to think more as an individual, to face more mature situations and the sterner realities of life. Try to discover for yourself a philosophy based on respect, friendship, earnest effort, tolerance, ambition, and , M hard work. . The Spirit of Monroe is no longer local. It has been carried 1' fi throughout our nation and to the far corners of the earth by K those who preceded you, and it will be carried still farther by l iz, some of you in this class of 1944. Remember-we can say j now that the sun never sets on the Monroe Spirit. 1 I My congratulations and best wishes toch one of you for V H 'ff H X' success, health, and happiness. if 5 if JOHN A. NORTON - naar f ' K N ts x T Page Seven ALBERG, ALAN WARD, AI, Activities: Football '42, i43, Track '42, Hall Traffic, Stage Force, HM Club, Hall Study, City Hi-Y Council, Gung-Ho Raiders. Honors: Vice President of Junior Class, President Monroe Hi-Y, Vice Pres- ident Hall Study ,43. Hobby: Blondes. ALSEN, JOHN W., Jack Activities: Hall Study, Rifle Club. Ambition: To get into the Air Corps. AMOS, BERNADETTE RUTH, Red.'y Activities: Mac's, Journalism Staff. Ambition: To be a rich man's secretary. AMUNDSON, DORIS CLAIRE, Dodo. Activities: Spring Follies '41, Rifie Club, Junior Choir, Senior Class Play y43, '44, Operetta, Christmas Assembly, Latin Club, Hall Study, Hi-Hop Committee, Annual Staff, Inter-club Council. Honors: Treasurer of Pan-American Club, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Masque and Gavel Club. AMUNDSON, EDITH MAE, Tudy. Activities: Hall Study, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Inter-club Council, Pan American Club, Student Council Alternate, An- nual Staff, Hi-Hop Committee, War Stamp distributor, Spring Follies '41, Junior Choir, Senior Class Play '43. ANDERSON, DE LORES IDA, Dee-Andy. Activities: Annual Staff, Hall Study. Ambition: To be a bookkeeping stenographer. AYNDERSON, GLADYS C., Q'Micky. Activities: German Club, Girls, Glee Club, Choir, Operetta. Ambition: To be a Marine. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS JUNE, Phyl. Activities: Li- brary Club, Girl Reserves ,4l, Spanish Club. Favorite book: My Friend Flickaf' ANDREWS, DOUGLAS, Q'Chief Longfl Activities: Hall Study, Annual Staff, Rifle Club, Senior Class Play. AVEDISIAN, AGNES AGHAVUI, Shorty. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Dancing. BANISTER, MARY ALICE, MM. Bf, Activities: Monitor Staff, I43, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Mac's, Ski Club, Red Cross Knitting, G.A.A., Bowling, Tennis, Rifle Club, Town Meeting. BARNES, BETTY J., Barney.', Activity: Monitor Staff. Ambition: To study medicine. BERKINS, CAROL C. Activities: German Club, Hall Study, Spanish Club. Ambition: To grow taller. Pet peeve: Alarm clocks. BORK, MAXINE, Max.'y Activity: National Relations Club. Favorite Expression: Q'What is this, a game?', Musical Selection: Mpoincianaf' BRENEMAN, LOUIS, Louie Activities: Choir, Op- eretta. BROOS, ROBERT W., Cecil.,' Activities: Baseball I43, My, Club, Hall Study, Traffic, Stage Force. Ambition: To get into the Submarine Service. BURG, WALTER, Wally.,, Ambition: To join the Navy. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Pet saying: Heyl BURKE, PAUL S., JR. Activities: Student Council, Latin Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To become a doctor. Hobby: Hunting. BUSHINSKI, DOROTHY JUNE, Smooch.,' Activities: G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Spring Festival '40, Pep Squad. Am- bition: To be a fashion designer. BYRNE, RAYMOND T., Ray.,' Activities: Football, Track, 'IMI' Club, Student Council. Favorite Musical Selec- tion: Stardust.,' CADWELL, MARGARET LELIA, 'tMarg.,' Activities: G.A.A., Girl Reserves Secretary, Hall Study, Senior Class Play, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a doctor's receptionist. Page Eight CALIFANO, MARGARET THERESA, Margie, Ambi- tion: To be a nurse. Expression: You like that, huh?,' Favorite book: 'lcfo Postmaster, San Franciscof' Musical se- lection: When They Ask About Youfy CARCHEDI, JOSEPH N., HDe Gof' Activities: Football, Baseball, MH Club, Wrestling, Hall Study. Favorite book: Telephone directory. CARR, HARRISON G., Harry Activities: Football I43, Mu Club, Wrestling. Favorite Musical Selection: Begin the Beguinefi CARTER, CORRINE MAE, Cart Activities: National Relations Club. Ambition: To be a housewife. Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty. CILEK, LOIS MARY ANN, Loiy.,, Activities: National Relations Club, Annual Staff '43, Mac's. Ambition: To be a nurse. CINCERA, BETTE ALICE. Activities: Pan-American Club '43. Latin Club, National Relations Club, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist for Boys, Quartet and Glee Club, Operetta, Stage Force, Annual Staff. Honors: Masque and Gavel Club. CLARK, JAMES E., Termite.,, Activities: Golf '40 and '41, Baseball '43, My, Club, Spring Follies ,41. Ambition: To join the Navy. COLEMAN, PHYLLIS LOUISE, Phyl.U Activities: Girl Reserves, National Relations Club, Student Council, Hall Study, War Bond Program '43, Annual Staff ,43, '44, Christ- mas Assembly, Operetta Make-up Staff, Town Meeting As- sembly, Senior Class Play. Honors: Masque and Gavel Club. COLLINS, STANLEY GORDON, Collins.', Activities: Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression: Peach fuzzf' Favorite Musical Selection: To a Wild Rosefl CONWAY, BEULAH, Buddah. Activities: National Re- lations Club, Debate Team, Mac,s. Honors: President of the Mac's. Ambition: To be a stow-away on a Navy de- stroyer. DAEFFLER, BETTY JEAN, QBets.'y Activities: Rifle Club, Monitor Staff. Ambition: To travel. DANNECKER, IRENE, Q'Renief' Activities: Operetta, Choir. Ambition: To be a medical technician and stenog- rapher. DAWN, RITA, Rets.,' Activities: Choir, Operetta. Am- bition: To learn to fiy. DERKS, ALVINA J., Vina Activities: National Rela- tions Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Favorite Expression: 'lKidding, of coursef' DEZIEL, EDWARD WILLIAM, Q'Dazzle Dish. Activities: Hi-Y, Student Council, Spring Follies '41, Senior Class Play, Gung-Ho Raiders. DOCKEN, DELORES ARLENE, UDee. Activities: Macys, Spanish Club, National Relations Club, Annual Staff, 43. DOLAN, HARRY LESTER, UI-Iank. Activities: Hi-Y, Gung-Ho Raiders. Ambition: To go to F.B.I. Police Academy, DOTH, BETTY JANE, Irish Activities: Mac's, Span- ish Club, Rifle Club, Hall Study. DOTTY, ESTHER LOUISE, Etch.l' Activity: National Relations Club. Ambition: To be a stenographer. DEERING, PATRICIA CATHERINE, Pat.', Ambition: To be a Cadet Nurse. Hobby: Keeping scrapbooks. Pet say- ing: IIG99 Whiz! DURHAM, FLORENCE, Frenchie.I' Ambition: Interior decorator. Favorite Expression: Come againfw Favorite boolc: l'Wuthering Heights.,7 Page Nine DVORAK, ROSE KATHRYN, Rosie. Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Favorite Musical Selection: Say A Prayer For the Boys Over There. EHLERT, ARNOLD ROBERT, uArnie. Activity: Annual Staff. Ambition: To get a government job. ELLER, LORRAINE, Lor.', Ambition: To be a good ste- nographer. Favorite expression: 'tCome again?,' Favorite book: Seventeenth Summer. ERICKSON, SHIRLEY MAE, uSl'1ush.', Activities: Na- tional Relations Club, Alternate Student Council, Hall Study, Office Force, Annual Staff, Choir, '42, ,43, '44, Operetta, Glee Club. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. FAETH, ED, 'iEddie. Activities: Librarian. Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer. FASER, LE ROY EUGENE. Activities: Rifle Club, German Club, Hall Study, Tennis, Annual Staff, Monroe Hi-Y Club, C.A.P.C., Town Hall Meeting. FELSTOW, WILLIAM FRANK, BiIl.', Activities: Stu- dent Council, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Annual Staif. Ambi- tion: To receive a commission in the Navy. FIELD, DONALD, Don. Ambition: To be a success. Favorite song: t'Stardust.,' FILKINS, BLANCHE, Blanchie, Activities: Hall Study, unior Senior Choir, Operetta ,44, Annual Staff, Girls, Glee Club, G.A.A. Honors: President of G.A.A. FISHER, PHYLLIS CLARA, UCl'1ulita.,' Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a secretary. FLEMING, THOMAS, Toothless.', Activities: Basketball '44, NM Club. Favorite Musical Selection: 'QAII Or Nothing At All. FORBES, JOYCE JULIA, Joyf, Activities: Latin Club, Stamp Distributor, Literary Club. Ambition: To be a nurse in the Marine Corps. FRANSEN, ROSE MARIE, Rosief, Activities: Hall Study, Choir, Operetta, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Annual Staff. FREDERICKSON, TOM. Activities: Golf, National Rela- tions Club. FUHRMAN, LORNA MAE, Red.7' Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: To get married to the right man. Favorite Mus- ical Selection: Blue Danubef, GAGNIER, RONALD FRANCIS, Roni, Activities: Ski Club, Monitor Staff, Senior Class Play '44, Traffic Squad, Rifie Club, National Relations Club, Hall Study, Hi-Y. GEIGER, BEVERLY MAE, Bunnie.'y Activities: G.A.A., Hall Study, Girl Reserves, Rifle Club, Annual Staff, German Club. Ambition: To be a certain someone's housekeeper. GELHAYE, JOAN IVIARIE, UJoanie.,' Activities: Hall Study, Annual Staff, National Relations Club. Ambition: To be an Army or Navy nurse. Hobby: Collecting photographs. GILBERTSON, BETTY JEAN, Potsy, Activities: An- nual Stafrr, Hall Study, Make-up Committee, Operetta, Girl Reserves, Rifle Club, Senior Class Play ,44. Honors: Masque and Gavel Club. GODE, DONALD, Smokey.', Activities: Hi-Y, Traffic Club, Ho:key, Monitor Staff. Ambition: To drive like Dick Gurney. Favorite Book: 'lGuadalcanal Diaryf' GOIFFON, MONICA MARIE, 'tM0nie.,' Activity: Annual Staff 743. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Hobby: Sewing. Page Ten GOSLING, AGNES MARY E., Aggie Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: Office work. Hobby: To play the violin. GOSLING, ANGELA, Angie.'? Activities: Hall study, Annual staff, Choir. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Playing the piano. GOSSELIN, JAMES J., Goose.v Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Taking things apart and putting them together again. GUNDERSON, VERNON ALBERT, Vern. Activity: Annual staff. Favorite book: The Robe . Hobby: Tinkering with cars. GURNEY, RICHARD SYDNEY, Gurney.7' Activities: Student Council, Gym Club, Rifle Club, MH Club, Track, Football, German Club, Ambition: To go to Medical School. HALCIN, IRENE ELIZABETH, 'tHalcey.,' Activities: Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Trio, Operetta, Annual Staff. Hobby: Music and reading. HARDY, RAYMOND RICHARD, Q'Murph. Activities: Traffic, Operetta, Choir, Gung-Ho Raiders, N.R.C., Hi-Y. Ambition: To skip Prof. Fuhrman's class and not get caught. HARTMAN, BEVERLY. Activities: Girl Reserves, Pan- American Club. HEALY, CATHERINE, Kitty.', Activities: Second page Editor of Monitor',44, Annual Staff, Mac's, Hall study, Spanish Club '43. HELLWEG, DOUGLAS RICHARD, D. R. Activities: German Club ,42, Hall Study. Ambition: To graduate. Fa- vorite Book: Encyclopedia Brittanica. HESSE, LOWELL EDWARD. Activities: Hall study, Ger- man Club, Basketball, Mu Club. Hobby: Sports. HETZNECKER, WALTER OTTO, Hetz. Activities: Annual staff, National Relations Club. Ambition: To become a journalist. Hobby: Shooting pool. HILL, ELIZABETH R., Beth Activities: G.A.A., Art Club, N.R.C., Latin Club treasurer, Ski Club, Doctrine '43, Riiie Club. Hobby: Horses. HOEPFL, ANN THERESA, 'tButch.', Activity: German Club. Ambition: To be a good wife. Favorite Expression: Say, honest! HRACHOVINA, FREDERICK VINCENT, uFred.,' Ac- tivities: Rifle Club, German Club. Ambition: Not to grow anymore. JANSSEN, DONALD E., uRod.n Activities: Football, 'QMI' Club, Vice President of January '44 Class, Gung Ho Raider, Cheerleader. JASKULKA, EVELYN MARIE, t'Evie. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. JOHNSON, MAXINE JOYCE, ulVlackie.H Activities: Macas, Rifle Club, Cheerleader, Majorette, Spring Follies, Sen- ior Class play '44. JOHNSON, MERLE ANN. Activities: Annual Staff, Hall Study. Favorite Musical Selection: UG. I. Jive. JOHNSON, MILTON OLIVER, Milt.i7 Ambition: To rake up engineering. JOHNSON, WILLIS WARREN, 'lWillie,,' Activities: Mac's, N.R.C., Operetta '44, I-Ii-Y, Boys' Quartet, Monitor Stag, Hall Study, Senior Clioir, Rifle Club. Ambition: To see the world-via the Navy. Page Eleven JOSEPHSON, BETTY RAE, Rae Ambition: To Hy an airplane. Favorite Expression: Are you kiddingip' KANE, DONNA JEAN, Pinky.H Activities: Macis, Hall Study, Student Council, Annual Staff, Hall Study, Student Council, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Treasurer of Junior Class, National Relations Club. KARASAWA, HELEN, i'Coke.', Activity: Annual Staff. Ambition: To graduate from college. KAUFER, MYRTLE FLORENCE, Mickie.n Ambition: To be a successful secretar . Favorite book: Lassie Come Y Homef' KELLER, MARY JANE, M. -If Activities: G.A.A., Bas- ketball, Baseball, Monitor Staff, Ambition: To travel to for- eign countries. KERN, EVELYN ROSE, Eve, Activities: Monitor Staff, Annual Staff, Choir. Ambition: To get married. KILROY, JANE PATRICIA. Activities: G.A.A., Hall Study, N.R,C., Annual Staff. Ambition: To get Sinatrais autographllllll KING, BOB, 'tScottief' Activities: Traffic, Hall Study, Ski Club. Pet Peeve: Women in general. Hobby: Collecting records. KIRLIN, ANN M., Kirli. Activity: Art Club. Ambi- tion: To go to college. Favorite Musical Selection: Holiday For Stringsf, KOLLER, MAY MARGARET, e'Me Me. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobbies: Sewing and skating. KOMRO, LOTS LAURA, Brat.,' Activities: Hall Study, Monitor Staff '43, ,44. Ambition: To be a para-troop nurse. KOUTEK, CHARLES, Charlie.'y Activity: Monitor Staff. Ambition: To be a radioman aboard a ship. KOUTEK, DOLORES RUTH, DeDe.y' Activities: Span- ish Club y43, Monitor Staff ,44. Ambition: To be a singer. KRATOVIL. BETTY, Bets. Activity: Student Council. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Collecting photographs. KRENNER, JUNE CATHERINE, 1unie. Activitv: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a receptionist. Hobby: Writing letters. KRIEGER. MARIAN M. Activities: Traffic, Spanish Club Treasurer '43. Girl RAeserves, National Relations Club. An- nual Staff. Honors: Secretary of the Senior Class. Ambition: To be 5 ft., 5 in. tall. KRIESEL. CHARLOTTE M., 'QChar. Favorite Musical Se- lection: RG. I. -liven. Hobby: Collecting pictures. KUBIKA. ALBERT JERRY, Al Activities: Student Council, Track Team, Ambition: To be a flier. KUBTK, MTLDRED F., 'tMillie.7, Activities: Hall Study, G.A.A. Ambition: To travel. KURKA. RUTH LTLLTAN, Kitten.M Vocation: Stenog- racher, Hobby: Reading books. Pet saying: Q'For pete's sake! KURSCHNER. THORA. Rc-rdf, Ambition: To work in Washington. Hobby: Collecting photographs. Page Twelve LANDIS, HELEN JEAN, Nellie Activities: Glri Re- serves, Head Librarian, President of Spanish Club '43. Favor- ite book: The Dove Flies South. LA POINTE, EDWARD D., '4Ed.', Activities: Football, Track, Traffic, Hall Study. Annual Staff, Operetta, Senior Class Play. Ambition: To live a long life. LARSEN, MARY KATHERINE, Lars. Activities: Span- ish Club, Choir. Ambition: To learn to fly. Hobby: Raising pigeons. LARSON, GEORGIA FAITH, Blondie, Activities: G. A.A., Choir, Annual Staff, Office Force. Ambition: To be a singer. Hobby: Eating and sports. LE MASTER, LORRAINE, Snoolcyle. Activities: Annual Staff, Monitor Staff, Operetta 444. Honors: Tuberculosis Contest Winner. Ambition: To marry a blonde. Expres- sion: Q'Oh, Clem. LIBBY, JOHN H., Jaclc.', Activities: National Relations Club, Art Club, German Club, Hall Study, Operetta, Choir, Orchestra. LILLISTROM, SHIRLEY MAE, UShirl.', Activity: Spanish Club. Expression: Oh, Fredf' Favorite Song: !'You'll Never Knowf' LOUDE, ROSEMARY AGNES, Rosie,,' Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a nurse. MCCARTY, DONNA. Activities: Annual Staff, Hall Study, Student Council 441, '42, G.A.A. 441, '42, Library '43, Senior Class Play '44. Honors: D.A.R. Girl, Secretary of Junior Class, Secretary of National Relations Club. McQUAY, DUANE WESLEY, l'Mas.,7 Ambition: To be a radio technician. Hobby: Radio. MANDEL, CECELIA, Ceal. Activity: Monitor Staff. Ambition: To be an air stewardess. MANGAN, RUTH LUCILLE, Mang.,, Activities: G.A.A. Board, Student Council, Hall Study, Rifle Club, Choir. Pet Peeve: A poor sport. MANSFIELD, HELEN SYLVIA, Lena.U Activities: Mon- itor Staff, Choir ,43, 444, Girl Reserves, Hall Study, Operetta, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club '43, '44, National Relations Club, Rifle Club, Prompter for Senior Class Play '43. MANSFIELD, RUTH ILENE, Ruthief' Activity: Annual Staff. Favorite Musical Selection: Paper Doll. Favorite book: Jane Eyre. MARENTIC, MARTIN LEO, uMarty.H Ambition: To get into the Navy. MARSH, EILEEN, 'Mushf' Activities: Rifle Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To stay single. Hobby: Collecting lapel pins. MARSH, JACQUELINE S., t'Jackie. Activities: Senior Class Play '44, Sports Editor of Monitor 744, Student Coun- cil, Hall Study, G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, Operetta 444, National Relations Club, Spanish Club '43, Latin Club. Honors: Masque and Gavel Club. MASSA, JOSEPH JAMES, Joe Activity: Track. Hobby: Playing pool. MATY, CHARLES, Manu Ambition: To be a bachelor fmaybej. Favorite Expression: l'Absolutely.'y Favorite song: uMairzy Doatsf, MEAD, BARBARA, Barb.', Activities: Girl Reserves, Span- ish Club, Library Club. Ambition: To have all the spending money I want. Hobby: Reading. MEDUNA, MARY ANTOINETTE, llM3dUHH.,y Ambi- tion: To be a nurse. Hobby: Collecting stamps and photo- graphs. Page Thirteen Mel' 'ii' -W 15... MELCHIOR, ELLEN MARIE. Activities: Library Club, Hall Study, Annual Staff ,44. Favorite Book: Mary Darlin'. MUECKL, JOAN, Red Activities: Office Force, Annual Staff, Senior Class Play '44, All City Student Council. Honors: St. Paul Student Council. Hobby: Roller Skating. Masque and Gavel Club. MUSKA, VLASTA, Val Ambition: To be a secre tary. Hobby: Reading. NAGEL, CHARLOTTE KATHERINE, Cbar.,7 Activity: Hall Study. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. Hobby: Raising pigeons. NAGEL, SHIRLEY M. Activities: Mac's, German Club, Choir, Girls' Trio, Operetta, Annual Staff, Hall Study, Girls, Glee Club, Monitor Staff, National Relations Club. NAST, DOROTHY CAROLINE, Dottie.,' Activities: Hall Study, N.R.C., Bowling. Vocation: Office work. Hobby: Writing letters. NEDVED, LUCILLE BEATRICE, uLue.H Activity: Na- tional Relations Club. Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Collect- ing pictures. NEU, LORRAINE BETTY, Weezy.,' Activity: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a rancher. NEU, ROBERT, Bowzer. Ambition: To get into the Navy. NOHA, SYLVESTER THOMAS, Sam.,' Activities: Hall Traffic, Baseball, Hockey. Ambition: To be a police officer. NYGARD, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA, Hay.7l Activities: Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Operetta '44, Ambition: To be a good wife. Musical Selection: A Perfect Day. O'BRIEN, DOLORES MAE, 'lDee. Activities: Annual Staff, Monitor Staff I43, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Hall Study, National Relations Club. Hobby: Photography. O'DONNELL, GERALDINE JANE, Gerry.7' Activities: Operetta, Hall Study, Monitor Staff, Choir, Student Council. O,KEEFE, ROBERT, 'QBob.', Activities: National Relations Club, Gung-Ho Raiders. OyLAUGHLIN, JEAN, Ole.', Activities: G.A.A., Bowling, Hall Study, National Relations Club. Ambition: To be able to cook. OLESON, PATRICIA, 'QPat.u Activities: Editor of the Monitor '43, City Press Representative, Latin Club, Student Council, National Relations Club, Hall Study, Defense Stamp Distributor. OLETZKE, ALICE M., AIT Activities: Orchestra, Slci Club, Hall Study, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a stenog- rapber. OLIVER, WILLIAM IAN, MOllie.N Activities: Rifle Club, National Relations Club, Hall Study. Ambition: To own a helicopter. PALACEK, MARY LOUISE. Activities: National Relations Club, Choir. Ambition: To travel. PALEWICZ, JOHN WILLIAM. Activities: Football I43, Rifle Club, Library Staff. Honors: Treasurer of Senior Class. Pet Saying: L.S.M,F.T.', Ambition: To become a Navy Officer. PARKER, SHIRLEY MAE, Berley.', Ambition: To com- plete college. Favorite Book: Q'My Friend Fliclcaf' Favorite Expression: Are you kiddingfw Page Fourteen PAULSEN, RAYMOND, Porkey. Activity: Gung-Ho Raiders. Ambition: To be an aviation mechanic. ' PEABODY, HOWARD JEROME, Bud Ambition: To see the world through the back end of a G.I. truck. Pet saying: Are you kidding? PENCE, CHARLES JOSEPH. Chuck.N Activities: Hall Study, Library Club. Ambition: To graduate. PETERSON, CAROL JEAN, Pete.', Activities: Latin Club, First Aid Club, Hall Study, Doctrine Staff, Monitor Staff, Junior Town Meeting, G.A.A. PETERSON, ELIZABETH LOUISE, mPete.'y Activities: Secretary Senior Class, G.A.A., Hall Study, Student Council, Office Force. Hobby: Writing and saving letters. PETERSON, GLORIA LOU, Pete.,' Activities: Mac's, Orchestra, Hall Study, Annual Staff, Operetta '44. Hobby: Playing the piano. POLTA, DONALD, Don. Activities: Track, Football, Wrestling, Manager Football Team '42, Student Council, Hall Study, Traffic, POLTA, IVAL J., Ivy. Activities: Annual Staff, Libra- rian, Defense Stamp Distributor, Student Council. Ambition: To Hy. POPELKA, GERALD J., Bones Ambition: To get in the Navy, Hobby: Fixing my car so it will go. PRATT, RICHARD JOHN, Dick.', Activities: Hall Study, Defense Stamp Distributor, Rifie Club, Latin Club, Annual Staff, Favorite Book: See Here, Private Hargrovefy PREAM, ROSLYN CELESTINE, Rosie the Riveterf' Am- bition: To travel. PRESCOTT, ALICE MAY, Tootie. Activity: National Relations Club. Ambition: To join the WACIS. Favorite Song: White Cliffs of Doverf' PRYBELICK, LOIS E., Prib.'y Activities: National Rela- tions Club, Mac's, Hall Study, Annual Staff ,43, 44. QUASS, RICHARD, Dickie Activity: Hall Study. Hobby: Dancing, Ambition: To be a successful business. RAHIJF, GEORGE, Sunbeam. Activities: Hi-Y, Rifie Club, Hall Study, Gung-Ho Raiders. Ambition: To join the Navy. RANDALL, JOHN LAWRENCE, Johnnie Activities: Hi-Y, Gung-Ho Raiders. Ambition: To be a cook. REHER, JEANNE CAROL, Cuddles.', Activities: Choir, Rifle Club. Ambition: To live on a ranch. Hobby: Collect- ing records. RIETER, MARY, Mal.', Activities: Latin Club. Ambition: To be a nurse and a housewife. Expression: 'iSay that again. Favorite Song: My Shining Hourf' RICCI, DELORES JEAN, Frenchie Activities: Rifie Team, Office Force, Hall Study, Monitor Typist. Honors: Sec'y of Student Council. RICE, PHYLLIS, i'Phyl. Activities: Hall Traffic, Hall Study, National Relations Club. Ambition: To travel. Favor- ite Book: The Monroe Doctrine. RIES, MURIEL JUNE, Mutt.!, Activities: G,A.A. Board, Choir, Girl Reserves, Rifle Club. Pet peeve: Conceited people. Hobby: Writing letters. Page Fifteen 1, 'Q RIPLEY, ALYCE, MAI. Pet peeve: Gum snappers. Voca- tion: Stenographer. Hobby: Reading. ROBIDEAUX, ROSALIA B., Rob, Activities: Student Council, G.A.A., National Relations Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To visit foreign lands, ROBINSON, DORIS, Dorie. Activities: Hall Study, Traffic Squad. Vocation: To be a nurse. Ambition: To grow smaller. ROCKWELL, NORMA FAY, Mickey Activities: Moni- tor Staff, Mac's, Senior Class Play. Ambition: To be a writer. Hobby: Sailing. Honors: Masque and Gavel Club. ROSENBAUM, GLENN LOUIS, uRosie.7' Activities: Football, Hockey, M Club, Annual Staff, Senior Play, Traffic, German Club. Ambition: To make the Navy my life work. Hobby: Photography. -RYAN, JAMES JOHN, Smiley. Basketball '42, '43, '44, Baseball '43, '44, Football '43, '44, Traffic Club, National Re- lations Club, Hall Study, Senior Class Play, NM Club, Coach of B Squad '44. Honors: Co-Captain of Basketball. SARKA, LORRAINE CECELIA, Rainie. Activities: Hall Study, National Relations Club, Annual Staff, SATTLER, LOIS MAE, 'tDosey. Activities: Choir, eretta, Rifle Club. Ambition: To manage a nursery. SAVER, MARILYN ANN, Mare Activity: German Club '42, Ambition: To be a stenographer. SCHRAMM, ALBERT EARL, uAl.', Activities: Hall Study, German Club. Ambition: To be a draftsman. ,SCHEUER, JACK. Activities: Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hall Study, Wrestling, Doctrine Staff, M Club. Honors: Outstanding Sophomore, Capt. of Foot- ball team, Co-Capt. of Basketball, All'City Basketball '44. SCHMIDT, EVELYN, Evey.', Activities: Hall Study, Traffic Squad. Vocation: To be a nurse. Hobby: Sports and the Navy. SCHMIDT, HAROLD WM. JR., Smitty, Activities: Pres. of National Relations Club, Annual Staff, Tennis Team, Library Club, Hall Study, Student Council '42, Hobby: Girls. SCI-IMIDT, ROGER RICHARD, I-lun. Vocation: To be a farmer. Favorite Class: Machine shop. SCHNEIDER, JEANETTE C., Jenny. Activities: Mon- itor Staff, Spanish Club '43. Ambition: To be a success. SCHNEIDER, JOAN CATHERINE, Joanie. Activities: Hall Study, National Relations Club, Annual Staff, Monitor Staff, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. SCHWANDT, CAROL ELEANOR. Activity: National Re- lations Club. Ambition: To travel. SCHWARTZ, DELORES T., Del Ambition: To be a receptionist. Hobby: Roller skating. SMITH, MARY ANN, Smitters. Activity: Latin Club. Ambition: To be a vocalist. Hobbies: Music and sewing. SMITH, RUTH MARIE, Smitty. Activities: Operetta '44, Hall Study. Favorite book: They Were Expendablef' Ambition: To take a trip around the world. SOASH, BEVERLE ANN, Bev. Activities: G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Hall Study, Ski Club, Annual Staff, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Play. Page Sixteen STOCK, IRENE, Little One. Activity: National Relations Club. Favorite Song: Smoke Gets In Your Eyesf, STONEMAN, JEAN ROSE. Activities: Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Science Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, Hall Study, Operetta, Town Meeting, Safety Council, Christ- mas Play, American Legion Contest, Junior Dance Committee '43, Masque and Gavel. STRIGEL, BETTY ELEANOR, Bets. Activities: Hall Study, Operetta Staff, Stage Force, Class Play Staff, Masque and Gavel. STROOP, SHIRLEY ANNE, Darling Activities: Latin Club, Slci Club, Bowling Team, Rifle Club, G.A.A., Nation- al Relations Club, Senior Class Play. SUTHERLAND, THOMAS HUGH, Sweden Activities: Football, Annual Staff, Riiie Club, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Ambition: To Hy for the Forestry Service. SVIHEL, ESTHER B., Eee. Activities: Pres. of Latin Club, Pres. of Girl Reserves, Classroom-Faculty Ed. ,43, Li- brarian, Student Council, Hall Study, G.A.A. TAMBLE, DOLORES ELEANOR, Dede. Activities: Monitor Staff, RiHe Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Collecting pictures. TEITSCHEID, JEANNE M., Ginger. Activities: Monitor Business Manager '43, Hall Study, Assit Editor Doctrine '44. Favorite expression: Oh, brotherln TIERNEY, HELEN, Battie.', Activities: Monitor Staff, Annual Staff, National Relations Club. Favorite Expression: Want a Coke? TIERNEY, WILLIAM, Hash.,' Activi-ty: Basketball ,43. Hobbies: To eat and to lie in bed and listen to the radio. Favorite expression: '!Hello, George. TILLSON, BEVERLY JOANNE, Ti1I. Activities: Ger- man Club, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Choir, G.A.A., National Relations Club, Girls' Glee Club, Annual Staff. fDeceaJedl TOMANEK, ALICE, Alf Activities: Hall Study, Stamp Distributor Annual Staff. Favorite son 1 It,s Love Love 1 S 1 s Lovef, VACHA, DOROTHY, Doug, Activity: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Hobby: Collecting sou- venirs. VACHA, VIRGINIA, Virg.', Ambition: To be a good secretary. Favorite book: I Escaped From Hong Kong. VAILLANCOURT, DONNA JEAN, 'QDonf' Activities: Monitor Staff, Hall Study. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Dancing. VAN HORN, CHARLES R., Chuck.,, Activities: Hall Study, National Relations Club. Ambition: To be a pilot. VAN LITH, MAGDALEN ELIZABETH, Maggie.N Am- ibition: To be a nurse. Favorite Song: K'Army Air Corps Songf' VINCELLI, ELEANOR ANGELINE, Vince. Activities: National Relations Club, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Deer hunting. WAGNER, IRENE MARIE, Ikef' Activities: Hall Study, Editor-in-chief of Doctrine. Ambition: To see the Wild West. Hobby: Collecting photographs and souvenirs. WALKER, ROBERT ARNOLD, 'Musclesf' Activities: Pres. of Student Council, Operetta '44, Doctrine Staff 743. Ambition: To get fat-like Douglas Hellweg. WALSH, LOIS AUDREY, !'Lo.', Ambition: To be a com- petent secretary. Hobby: Collecting Frank Sinatra's current hits. Page Seventeen WEBER, JOHN WILLIAM, Q'Jaclc. Activities: Football, Track, Hall Study, M Club. Ambition: To get an easy job-lots of money. WEIDE, GEORGE F., Whitey, Activities: German Club, National Relations Club. WILFORD, JAMES A., Jim. Activities: Football, UMH Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Wrestling, German Club '41, Rifle Club. Ambition: To Hy with the Navy. WILLIS, ADA LOUISE, Willie.'i Activities: Annual Staff, National Relations Club. Ambition: To be a Hier and to travel. WILSON, ELINOR, Ele. Activities: Mac's, Doctrine Staff, National Relations Club. Favorite expression: Are you kid- ding? WOESSNER, GORDON M., Flash. Activities: Football, Baslcetball, UM Club, Hall Study, Doctrine Staff. Ambition: To see Jack Weber at the S. Prom. WONDRA, JOHN WILLIAM, Jack, Ambition: To be a tough dentist. Hobby: Bowling. WOOD, DOROTHY MAY, Shotty. Ambition: To travel. Favorite Song: Youyll Never Knowf, ZOBEL, STEVEN JOHN, Stevie.,' Activities: Football, Traffic, Hall Study, M Club, Choir, Operetta, Annual Staff, Hi-Y. Ambition: To be an Admiral. GEORGE, EURIPIDES, Rip.', Activities: Wrestling, Na- tional Relations Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a doctor. WATSON, CLARE LAWRENCE. Activities: Hall Study, Rifle Club. Ambition: To win the war. CONNAKER, DONALD KEELING, SAM MAYER, JOEL HAMILTON, JEROME MCLEAN, LARRY RUHBERG, GEORGE HOLMGREN, WARREN MACKIE, ALEXANDER SILKE, HENRY Page Eighteen MY ONLY DOWER by Patricia Oleson A little rosebud lifted an adoring face Into the fresh spring air, Filling the pungent earth with a fragrance rare. The dainty petals, like intricate lace, Quivered, then opened slowly to the warm embrace Of the golden sun. The blossom Hourished ,neath the Master's care. Time and the joy of being made it fair. Simple splendor enchancing empty space. Dear Lord beneath your kind and loving eye I pray my life, as yet a hidden flower, May blossom forth and when I draw nigh To the gateway of Eternity, a gentle breeze may shower Petals of life well-lived, which humbly I Lay at your feet-trusting-my only dowerl Dedicated to Beverly Tillson, a Senior, who died April 16, 1944 0l'l0l of Valedictorian, January Class ESTHER B. SVII-IEL Salutatorian, January Class MURIEL JUNE RIES Doris Claire Amundson Edith Mae Amundson Phyllis June Anderson Mary Banister Maxine M. Bork Paul S. Burke, Jr. Phyllis Louise Coleman Irene Francis Dannecker Patricia Catherine Deering Dolores Arlene Docken Lorraine M. Eller Shirley Mae Erickson LeRoy E. Faser William Frank Felstow Joyce Forbes Rose Marie Fransen Monica Marie Goiffon Irene E. Halcin Donna Jean Kane Helen C. Karasawa Evelyn R. Kern Jane P. Kilroy Lois Laura Komro Betty L. Kratovil Helen Landis Donna M. McCarty Ruth Ilene Mansfield af 1944 Qfadaafaa Valedictorian, june Class BETTE ALICE CINCERA Salutatorian, june Class HAROLD WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT Eileen C. Marsh Jacqueline S. Marsh J. I-I. Mayer Barbara Jane Mead Ellen Marie Melchior Charlotte Katherine Nagel Shirley M. Nagel Lorraine Neu Geraldine Jane O'Donnell Alice M. Cletzke William Ian Oliver john William Palewicz Shirley Mae Parker Carol Jean Peterson Elizabeth Louise Peterson Gloria L. Peterson Lois E. Prybelick Delores Ricci Rosalia Barbara Robideaux Jeannette C. Schneider Joan C. Schneider Jean Rose Stoneman Jeanne Marie Teitscheid Alice Tomanek Virginia Vacha Eleanor Angeline Vincelli Irene Wagner 1 N DEAR DIARY, Sept. Sept. Sept. 8-Ah, school again! just what we've been sitting around all summer waiting for. Time to haul out your books again, you lucky kids! 9-Something new has been added. Plastics class starts for all junior and senior girls. 16-Football season begins. Come on, kids, let's give them that good old Monroe spirit. Sept.-It looks like Monroe really turns out good Oct. football material. Our own Bob Lossie, ,43 grad, made the big ten on Minnesota's foot- ball team. 1-I-Iomecoming game and dance. Come on, team! Hey, you big oaf , whoever told you that you knew how to dance? Oct.-Looks like all we've done is study this month. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oh, aren't we Monroeites the studious ones though? 3-Mt. Tracy answer the call of his country. I-Ie joined the Navy to train Naval Air Cadets. ro-Extra! Extra! First Monitor comes off the press. 11-Armistice Day. 15-Yeah, team! Basketball starts today. I hope we do better than we did in football. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving. Ohhh!!!! I knew I shouldnlt Dec. Dec. jan. jan. have eaten so murh. I doubt if I'll be able to move from this couch in a week. 20-Christmas vacation begins. Now I can catch up on some of my long lost sleep. fWho am I trying to kid?J 25-1,771 Dreaming of a White Christmas. Looks like I'll just have to keep on dream- ing. 1-New Year and still no snow. I3-I4-OPCFCCIB. The Forest Prince , was a big success. Ummmmm! Those voices were simply divine. I I al A l Ei 'Zia' LUV ah 1 is ff I If 1 Q c I' U' 'Y ' gov' - - v L 1 s v ' Page Twe n ly jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 18-Don Gode was elected President of the Senior Class. 26-Midyear graduation. 31-Seniors have their pictures taken. On re- ceiving their proofs, the studio rang with such exclamations as, Is that me? , Oh, no!',, and Eeeeeeee! 14-Valentines Day. Better watch your figures, girls. 28-Donna McCarty is chosen DAR represen- tative for Monroe. You deserved it, Donna. 8-Senior Aptitude Test. Oh my gosh! I never knew I was so dumb. Could there be a streak of moronity in my family? ro-At last! Our long awaited first paid assemblyf' 13-Junior Town Meeting put on under the direction of Mrs. Conant. 17-Juniors put on St. Pat's I-Iop for all good Irishmen. 21160 fetch the sulfur and molasses, Gran. Don't you know spring's here? 28-The Senior Tea was a big success. Be- tween 6o and 70 senior girls attended, and Miss Margaret Doty, Dean of Women at Macal- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May june June ester College presided. Four of our own Mon- roe graduates, Helen McCarthy, Beverley Bambusch, Caroline Korbel, and Evelyn I-Iausker helped in the discussion. 3-7-Spring vacation. Ah, this is the life! 9-Everyone get out your new bonnet. Easter's here again. zo-21-Senior Class Play this year was Don't Take My Penny. Jackie Marsh as Penny and Jim Ryan as her rather prankful but devoted lover, along with the rest of the cast had us rolling in the aisles. 281M0hIOC Day. Thanks a lot, Juniors. You're one swell bunch. Sincerely, The rest of the Monroe students. 4-No folks, seldom any silverware at all, Roman food, sitting on only one side of a U shaped table, and different forms of enter- tainment, all go towards making up the tra- ditional Latin Club Banquet which has been held for five years under the supervision of Miss Leila Asher. 26-Junior-Senior Prom. We ought to do this more often. I don't know when Ilve had such a good time. 29-Decoration Day. First holiday in six weeks! We need it! 8-Exams begin. I-Iey, what have I been doing all year? Maybe I should have taken my books home once, anyhow! 14-Where did that choked-up feeling inside of me come from? Gulp! You know, school wasn,t really half bad after all. REUNION OF 1959 On the memorable night of June 15, 19sa. the alumni of Monroe's 1944 Class met to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation. As we were being ushered in by two little page boys, whose parents we all know are Mr. and Mrs. John Libby fRosalia Robideauxj, we heard the Master of Ceremonies, Charles Van Horn, introducing Dolores Docken, the talented artist, the main speaker of the evening. Her topic will be Q'How to Make Your House Beautiful. We were surprised and pleased to learn that Ann Hoepfl, Joyce Forbes, June Krenner, and Rita Dawn are here taking the minutes of this meeting in short- hand. We were sorry to hear that the two great movie lovers, Ronald Gagnier and Joan Mueckl could not be present tonight. Others who could not join us were: Bob Skinny Walker, the famous comedian, Vlasta Muska, the noted playwright, the Amundson twins fEdith and Dorisj who are now the dancing team on Broadway, Mary Ann Smith, the famous lecturer, and Sylvester Noha, the detective, who is working on an important case. As the music of Al Kubickais orchestra filled the room, his featured vocalist, Dolores Koutek stepped up to the mike and sang Give Me a Ring , written and published by Douglas Hellweg. As an added attraction, Stanley Collins presents his famous mod-els, Mary Banister Beverly Soash, Maxine Johnson, and Shirly Stroop. The staff photographers, Don Polta, Mary Meduna, and Ann Kirlin of the new St. Paul Dispatch edited by Howard Peabody, covered this gathering for a special edition. Over in the corner, we saw Rev. Willis Johnson and Rev. Raymond Hardy talking to that well-known ice- skating team of Walstad and Scheuern fLoris and Jacky. We also saw Le Roy Faser and Bill Felstow who are now professors at the University of Minn. They are experts on astronomy and math , respectively. We stopped to talk to Mrs. Steve Zobel fElinor Wilsonl for a while. She said that Steve would be late because their nine sons wouldn't go to sleep unless Steve read them a fairy tale first. She also told us that Lucille Nedved had taken over her father's business and that Thora Kurschner is now a street car conductor. On hearing a disturbance across the room, we rushed over, thinking we were going to be in on a good fight, but we found it was a group of girls, namely: Joan Gelhaye, Angela Gosling and Rose Dvorak, talking about the experiences they have had with different patients since their graduation from Nurses, School. One of the biggest thrills of the evening came when we met that famous singing star of stage and screen, Paul Burke, and his manager, Ival Pota. Alice Tomanek and Irene Dannecker, who are now joint owners of a grocery store, receives plenty of busi- ness from Phyllis Coleman's Old Maids, Home. Some of her paying guests are Donna Kane, Alvina Derks, Phyllis Fisher, Betty Gilbertson, Joan Schneider, Betty Josephson, Mary jane Keller, Charlotte Nagel, and Lorraine Le Master. Phyl's good friend Ray Paulsen has opened his home to bachelors. Living with him are Alan Alberg fHow did that ever happen?j, Robert Broos, 'Fred Hrachovina, Joe Massa fStill bashful, I guessj, Jack Larsen, Duane McQuay, Joe Carchedi, Richard Pratt, Gerald Popelka, and Henry Silke. Now Phyl and Ray are planning a Matrimonial Bureau. Maxine Bork, the new Dorothy Dix, and James Ryan, the new Mr. Anthony, will probably have their hands full. Earlier this evening we found Martin Mairentic, Lois Walsh, Dick Woodley, Bill Tierney, and Don Gode listening to the radio. When we asked them why they were doing that instead of enjoying the evening, they told us that right after Uncle Bill QBil1 Oliver, had finished telling his fairy tales there would be a news broadcast, and they were still trying to make up for the ones that they had missed in Miss Thornton's English Classes. If they kept it up, they would be finished by August 19, 1969. They are jealous of George Ralf be- cause he is all caught up. But then he should be-he is the commentator. By the way, Louis Breneman is teaching English in Miss Thornton's place at Monroe. fWe are not sure whether she got a pension or a hus- bandj We just learned from Ester Dotty and Lorraine Eller fthey still know all the gossipj that Ed Deziel has made over a million dollars on the stock market, that Wally Hetznecker has lost every cent he had playing the horses, and that Irene Stock was married and has two sons and two daughters. June Krenner, married now, and Catherine Healy were chattering just as they used to. They told us that the three Peterson girls, Carol, Betty, and Gloria fthey are not sisters, have formed a tap dancing trio and the Vacha twins fDorothy and Virginia, are known as the singing waitresses. John Wondra has mixed a little of everything in a bowl which resulted in a new hair shampoo. He hired Lois Prybelick to pose for the shampoo ads , Also posing for Mads is Irene Wagner, but she advertises for tooth paste. Many of our old friends have changed. For in- stance, we saw Merle johnson with black hair. She ex- plained that her husband preferred it that way. Dorothy Bushinski is wearing her hair in a straight short bob. Dick Gurney has grown. He now stands 6' 1 fall the credit is given to his physical fitness trainingj. Dorothy Wood and Phyllis Anderson also have come up in the world, but as far as we know they did not attend those Jr. Commando classes-so it must be vitamins. Betty Barnes, Carol Berkins, Evelyn Jaskulka, and Charlotte Kriesel have opened a restaurant right in the heart of New York. Some of the notable people whom they have served are Corrine Carter, Muriel Ries, and Ed La Pointe, all great opera stars, Myrtle Kaufer and Georgia Larsen, the authorities on Child Psychology, Ellen Melchoir and Eileen Marsh, who are writing the Modern Dictionary, and Roger Schmidt, and Dick Quaas, known the world over for their effective method of exterminating book worms. It seems that DeLores Anderson, Patricia Deering, Delores Ricci, Geraldine O'Donnell, Betty Strigel, and Rose Marie Franzen have found their hearts desire out- side the bounds of Old Monroe . The men with them look as if they were Australian. We have heard that these girls were WACS in Australia during the Second Page Twenty-One World War. Talking to them were Ray Byrne, Don Connacker, Larry McLean, George Ruhberg, and Tom Sutherland, all with women who were not from Mon- roe. fProbably uhussiesi' that used to go to Central.J Senator Tom Fleming just came in. With him was his private secretary, Margaret Cadwell, and her assistant, Donna MrCarty. Helen Landis is now head librarian at Monroe, with Ruth Mansfield and Jane Kilroy as her assistants. We heard that John Palewicz and Jim Clark finally found Valley City, North Dakota and decided to settle down there. When passing to the dining hall we noticed signs, made by the Amos and Conway Sign Making Co. fBernadette and BeulahJ, informing anyone who is in need of interior decorating that Charles Pence and Charles Maty are the men for the job. On our arrival at the dining hall, dinner was served. We later dis- covered that Gladys Anderson, Agnes Avedision, Helen Karasawa, Eleanor Vincelli and Ruth Smith did the cooking. You remember the old saying Too many cooks spoil the brothn-well, you draw your own con- clusions about the meal. We noticed that Jim Wilfred was talking vigorously to James Gosselin, the new manager of the Randolph Pharmacy. We later found out that he was trying to sell one of his old used cars to James. After dinner, the master of ceremonies asked us to remain in our seats. The lights were dimmed, drums rolled, and the spotlight shone on Helen Mansfield, Dorothy Nash, Lois Komro, Marian Krieger, Shirley Parker, and Bette Cincera as they showed us the latest dance steps. The drummer was Harry Dolan, the piano player was Tom Frederickson. Brother, were they hot! We were then entertained by Jerome Hamilton, Donald Janssen, Lowell Hesse and Warren Holmgren, who are members of an internationally-famous choir. Well, well, look who just came in when the party is almost over-it's Milton Johnson. His excuse this time was, The wife wouldn,t let me outll' Poor Milton. Others who were late were Cecelia Mandel, an eleva- tor operator who has had many ups and downs during her life, and Mildred Kubik, a telephone operator. There was a little game of tiddly winks going on over in a corner, so we naturally had to see who was in it. There we found Gordon Woessner of Greene En- graving Co., George Wiede, principal of Monroe, and Charles Koutek, Superintendent of St. Paul Schools. The game soon broke up because Gordy got mad and took his tiddlies home. After the game we listened to Mary Ann Smith, the great lecturer, and the famous authors, Marlyn Saver, Jeanette Schneider, Carol Echwandt, and Phyllis Rice, and also the weatherman, Robert O'Keefe. Robert didnit stay with us long, though, because we all kidded him about 9 out of ro times he had been wrong about the weather. Jeanne Teitscheid and Shirley Erickson are now working in the post office answering dead letters. fWhy, I never knew dead letters could talk.J The post office also employs Monica Goiffon and Betty Kratovil as Postal Packin' Mammasf, Mary Larsen takes pictures for the one-cent stamps and Jack Weber poses for her. Although it was not well-known, the ambition of Ed Faeth and Donald Field was to travel and see the country. Well, it has been fulfillled-they are both working as truck drivers on a trans-continental freight line. Monroe is well represented in sports, for Shirley Lillistrom and Ruth Mangan are tennis champions, Lorraine New is a skiing ace, Helen Tierney, the diving and swimming star, Lorraine Sarka, an ice-skater, and Delores Tamble, a physi- cal fitness teacher at Central. We forgot to mention it before, but the host- esses of the evening are Margaret Califano, Ruth Kurka, Betty Daeffler, and Jeanne Reher, the four most talked about society figures in Amer- ica. Just as all good things must come to an end, so did this evening. At the close of this meeting we want to extend to all an invitation to attend our next meeting which will be held June 15, 1984. Donit forget the date. If you cannot attend, please send your grandchildren in your place. CLASS WILL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY, DO HEREBY WILL AND BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: ALAN ALBERG to all, a wish for the best of luck and happiness. JOHN ALSEN to Bob Burnett, my locker on first floor. It opens on the fourth attempt. It closes with a good kick. BERNADETTE AMOS to any fortunate Junior girl, my freckles and long, red hair, and all the teasing that goes with it. DELORES ANDERSON to Roe Alexander, my orange peelings at lunch. PHYLLIS ANDERSON to Miss Schutte, my Page Twen ty- Two younger sister-who isn't any better than I am. PAUL BURKE to Paul Green, my ability to gold- brick in Mr. Fuhrmanls class. fNot that you need any further abilitylj RAY BYRNE to Don Jobe-because he needs them so badly-all by AA's. MARY BANISTER to Phyllis Walstad, by ability to keep my upsweep up. HARRY CARR to young Hames, freshman, my ability to play pool and sneak in shows-be care- ful, though! 2 LOIS CILEK to my brother, Wallace, the pencil I've loved and kept these four years. The one that, each day in study while I was asleep, I chewed on. It'll come in handy for all your tests, too. PHYLLIS COLEMAN to Miss Thornton, my little red rag doll and my half-used bottle of Follow Me perfume. fAnd also my wish that it brings her some prospects!!!J BEULAH CONWAY to Mary Ann Watson, my artistic talent in connection with the color navy blue. Also my most used expression, and truest, I like navy blue no matter what color it is. RITA DAWN to Evelyn Kalvig, my ability to be late and not get detention. ED DEZIEL to James Shetka, one hall study chair, one pair of well-worn commando pants, and a Super Rabbit comic book. Next year you can wear my pants, sit in my chair and read of my conquering hero. Till then-Gung-Ho, Jim! SHIRLEY ERICKSON to my sister, Florine, my sense of humor. Watch out-it gets you into trouble at times, many times. BLANCHE FILKINS to future Radio Code Classes, all the code records and with them a fervent prayer you don,t all go code-crazy. JOAN GELHAYE to Laurie Fisher, my favorite expression, That's snaz, kid . ANGELA GOSLING to all the lucky under- classmen, my picture in the hall. ANNA HOEPFL to my sister Lal, my brown sweaterg itis wow wool! MAXINE JOHNSON to the younger generation of the Q'Evolies , my ability to suggest things, brilliant or otherwise. MILTON JOHNSON to Bill Trapp, my shyness. WILLIE JOHNSON to anyone who wants it, my seat of honor in the Senior Class of 744. fYeah, I'm kiddinglj DONNA KANE to any unhappy moron, all the peanut shells, gum wrappers, and used postage stamps you can find in my locker. MARY JANE KELLER to Karleen Chott, my sail- or-No, Karleen, just the pin! EVELYN KERN to Maxine Nutzman, my frank- ness of opinion. JANE KILROY to Rita Mergens, my grandmother --as an excuse for almost anything. CHARLOTTE KRISEL to Marie Byrnes, my 25 freckles! LORRAINE LE MASTER to Christy Sauro, the chicken's neck so, henceforth, he won,t have to ask, What,s cookin'? RUTH MANSFIELD to Gerry Schmitt, my ability to blush at the oddest times. JACQUELINE MARSH to Ron Gunther, total re- sponsibility for the Monitor's Sport Page. SHIRLEY NAGEL to Mary Lou Wheeler, my Frank Sinatra scrapbook. It'll keep up your mor- ale until Johnny f??J comes marching home. LORRAINE NEU to Dorothy Heinz, my half a sandwich for second period study. Itis cheese on rye, Dot! DELORES O'BRIEN to Florence Erickson, all the slightly-used gum under the Study Hall seats. WILLIAM IVAN OLIVER, ESQ., to Bruce Paul- sen, my ability to see that something developes in a dark-room . SHIRLEY MAE PARKER to Mr. Varner, a can of varnish for the mourner's bench in the office. HOWARD PEABODY to anyone who,s crazy enough to accept, my ability to catch cold. LOIS PRYBELICK to my sister, Phyllis, my shy- ness and quietness around men. Also, my sling- shot if they are hard to handle. JOHN RANDALL to Rod Jones, my shyness and ability to be quiet in classes and get along with the teachers. JOAN SCHNEIDER to Theresa Tierney, my knack for acting so-o-o crazy. fl believe you've already started, Theresa!J RUTH SMITH to Stella Peterson, all -the many f???J certificates I got in shorthand and typing. WALLY HETZNECKER to Jack Weimer, my old pair of commando pants which have served me faithfully for one gruelling year. JEAN STONEMAN to Rosalie Alexander, my torn chemistry apron, broken test tubes, my coverless chemistry book, and burnt fingers. SHIRLEY STROOP to Jo Mahowald, my school- desk, equipped with alarm clock, extra lunch, blanket, pillow and a very pleasant teacher to at- tend to all your needs. TOM SUTHERLAND to Dick Randolph, my warm seat on the bench. JEANNE TEITSCHEID to Mary Ellen Kilroy, my hall study chair on third floor. Take good care of it when I'm gone, Ducky! ALICE TOMANEK to my sister, my typewriter in 207. Don't work it too hard-I didn't. VIRGINIA VACHA to Stanley Stanz, the memory of my bright red suit. You always liked it!!! IRENE WAGNER to anyone dumb enough to take it, my position as editor of the annual. Poor you! ROBERT WALKER to Wally Bennett, my priceless zo-zo vision, and handsome head of hair, which he could use to advantage. LOIS WALSH to Shirley Krovis, my ability to get to class just in the nicotine,' ADA WILLIS to Joyce Bakula, all my numerous boyfriends GORDON WOESSNER to Les Kamp, my Jr. Commando pants holes, patches, and all. You don't know what you re letting yourself in for Les JOHN WONDRA to Adam Block my choice front seat in English cass STEVEN ZOBEL to Donald Zobel J 'm p g PW!! ' l ll' X , 1 ' 4. It K' . up! . . . i PW 1 . - .1 Q 0 my frien ship with all the teachers. : . 7 3,3 :ZS Youill need it Don! Page Twenty-Three Y Kok fx.. I fnorW,'i5,,, The 1945 Seniors, the present Juniors, are indeed an active group. On March I7 they, in co-operation with the Student Council, gave a St. Patriclc's Day Dance in the gym. Shamroclcs and green and white streamers made it a typical Irish setting. Charles Amann and his band supplied the music. On April 28, Monroe Day, the Class had charge of an assembly at which they displayed some of the school talent. They thereby carried on a custom of the school. Ever since Monroe has been in existence, the students have celebrated the bi-rthday of the school near the birthday of its name sake, James Monroe. After the assembly they sold green and white Monroe pennants. The last event of the year was the junior-Senior Prom, an elaborate affair, which was held on May 29. bl ' .IUNIORS f' , jde C4454 of 45 Kathleen Flynn, Robert Arthun, Angelyn Bastyr, John Peterson. First Row: Helen Heroif, Lorraine Dunphy, Phyllis Lundquist, Maryann Brabec, Marion Kodada, Donna Noaclc, Joan Geng, Patricia Benson, Dolores Swetland. Second Row: Stephen Kluwe, John Einelce, Louis Bergmann, Richard Mosner, Richard Pa- nuslca, Georgia Rosdahl, Evelyn Kalvig, Robert Gabel. Third Row: Richard Limborg, William McMahon, James Hofford, Robert Waters, Immanuel Goldie, Donald Wiecher. Page Taven ty-F our MORE JUNIORS! First Row: Mary Lou Wheeler, Lor- raine Callan, LaVonne Schmidt, Dorothy Heinz, Margaret Plumbo, Angeline Vin- celli, Mary Vanek, Donna Blair, Alice Zrust, Rosalie Alexander. Second Row: Gayle Smith, William Ivey, Robert Harloff, Ray Novak, Robert Welch, Christy Sauro, Rodney Ward, James Kester. Third Row: Stanley Stariz, Steve Brunnette, Robert Greer, William Kos- tohryz, Richard Dedolph, John Peterson, Roderick Jones, Donald Hadcl, Ralph Johnson. First Row: Marion Lavrinets, Mary Ellen Kilroy, Alberta Kurth, Lois Busch, Marjorie Menier, Rosemarie Gerstner, Eleanore Arceno, Rosemary Buerger, Gladys Olson, Dorothy Dickson. Second Row: Donald -lobe, Thomas Lethert, Muriel Simecek, Joyce Bakula, Beverly Brown, Shirley Zack, Alice Reck, Gloria Turner, Bernadine Hanzal, Doro- they Palmer, Roy Gunther, Walter Schouvanec. Third' Row: Paul Moravec , Joseph Ryan, Eugene Anderson, George Peterka, Howard Kilby, James Olson, William Fredette, Wallace Herron, Robert Qually, John Rowan, Ray Thell, Richard Howlett, First Row: Jean Roscoe, Sarah Mur- dock, Marge Yates, Shirley Muellner, Lorraine Caroline, Lorraine Schmitz, Maxine Nutzman, Irene Schmidt, Lucille Chute. Second Row: Bryce Petersen, Marjorie Hammer, Annabel Nilsson, Shirley john- sen, Virginia Haas, Lorraine Liska, Elaine Cardinal, Delores Pesek. Third Row: John Loveland, Charles Porter, Robert Peterson, Eugene Conway, Carl Watson, Lloyd Ethier, Lawrence Gosselin, Gene Figura. Page Twenty-Five STILL MORE JUNIORS! Page Twenty-Six Firft Row: Connie McKinnon, Veron- ica Wade, Esther Gulliefson, Susan Phelps, Carmel Fruci, Esther Nohava, Ethel Vanek, Loris Walstad, Rosalie Le- May, Geraldine Schmitt. Second Row: Robert Richardson, Lloyd Fontaine, Karleen Chott, Phyllis White, Corinne Grave, Lorraine Pool, Geraldine Hobza, Ronald Gunther, John Weimer. Third Row: Charles Korlath, john Handler, Ray Gaetke, Russell Krammer, Robert Arthun, Paul Green, James Gee- han, Euripides George, Robert Burnett. Firxl Row: Lois Reichow, Mary Rose Pesek, Ruth Rudolph, Elizabeth Mc- Aleese, Elaine Swanzy, Angeline Bastyr, Rose Marie Souster. Second Row: Bruce Poulsen, Lois Pilkinton, Mary Edith Cook, Bernice Larsen, Delores Ashby, jean Dickhausen Peggie Fick. Third Row: Richard Dickey, Arurhur Ruecker, Jack Lonergan, Russell Pisek, Ted Schwandt, Bill Dahl, Robert Hoff- man. First Row: Marjorie Hansen, Betty Sullivan, Marjorie Mueller, Kathleen Flynn, June Oestreich, Marilyn Maho- wald, Madelyn I-Iolst, Bob Bostrom, Joe Blaha, Gordon Walerius. Second Row: Peter Vogel, Albert Kubicka, Delores Carr, Rosabelle Kuehn, Rosemarie Haider, Margaret Sticken, De- lores Stein, Betty Peterson, Owen Schneider, Leslie Swanson. Third Row: Robert Herzan, Lester Kaupe, Ed Kriz, Dick Rudolph, Evelyn Tschida, Kathryn Carlen, Gail Gyllenblad, Raymond Sandell. Mgr . P i T? Jan. Grads Irene, Millie, and Alice. Ray and Steve In the Sth gracle Alice, Joanne, and Joanie Gloria Peterson John Libby uE'77 and UPIH Max. and l'Etch.,' Marian and Muriel fl f' S . re Duclcy and Jeanne Patty Olsson Bev, Shirl, Phyl, Max, and Merle Jeanne and Betty Bill and Joe Phyl Coleman Phyl ancl Bev. Kitty Healy Joan Mueclcel QE Eleven Pretty Maids! Jan. Grads Deen, Jeanne T., Ceal,l and Jeanne R. Doris and Edith Betty Gilbertson Lois Prybeliclc Jaclc and Loris 'lRobH ancl John Carol Peterson fail QJNS. v Don and Glenn George, Willie, Johnny, and Steve Georgia Larson Deen Ricci Margaret and Bob Esther Svihel Gerry O'Donnell Diclc Quass Moniev Goiffon Page Twenty-Seven SCPHCMORES Firxt Row: Marie Liska, Patsy Dris- coll, Annie Kubik, Beverly Marlow, Joyce Burridge, Patricia Morrissy, Dorotl-my Wotschke, Rita Korbel, Donna Dickson, Eileen Reichert. Second ROW: Donald St. Clair, Carle- ton Ward, Georgia Arvanitis, Delores Doyle, Fay Mattson, Sylvia Bambenek, Margaret Scott, Shirley Krois, Marilyn Griffin, William Fuhrmann, Jesse Van Alstyne. Third Row: Noble MacVey, Ray Gerner, Daniel Totushek, Eugene Hen- dricks, Donald Qually, Robt. B. Clark, Wayne Palon, Nick Mancini, Donald Peterson, James Miscera, Mervin Carll. First Row: joe Klainert, Louise Peas- ley, Annabell Delmedico, Averil John- son, jean Keeling, Dorothy Nelson, Cla- rice Vitous, Xelma Queen, Dorothy Kopecky, Clinton Hannasch. Second Row: Edward Tischler, Warren Hesse, Roy Hain, James Hessler, Phyllis Walstad, Marilyn Franzen, Lorraine Miller, Marie Byrnes, Margaret Kidd, Kathleen Beck, Charlene Carlson, War- ren O'Laughlin. Third Row: Teddy Glaser, Cornelius Brusten, Bill Cook, Bob Stein, James Deeg, Adam Block, Harry Tobin, Wally Bennett, Edward Olsen. Firxl Row: Loretta Peterson, Betty Lou Anderson, Mary Lou Samec, Edith Roushar, Alice Strachfrta, Mary Lou Bradley, Carol Swoboda, Yvonne Thoen, Anthony Dotty, Robert Florin. Second Row: Ronald Zaudtke, jo Anne Koch, Kathleen Tennant, Ardith DuBay, Margaret Krause, Marie Owen, Colleen Cavanagli, Adeline' Machacek, Marilyn Porter, Geraldine Ooyman, Rich- ard Rahlf. Third Row: George Tateosian, Charles Gloraton, Raymond Kilau, Norman Ki- mata, Robert Burke, Keith Bodene, Frank Markie, Robert Schultz. First Row: Dolores Hoepil, Kathryn Breault, Betty Schunke, Mary Lou Hems- worth, Lowell Young, Kenneth Voight, Jim Ellis, Betty King, Wilmette Rachac, Mary -lane Wilezek. Second Row: Dorothy Pence, Sally Wardell, Mary O'Neill, Betty Clemmens, -lean Iverson, Joanne Padelford, Lorraine Rickter, Audrey Scapanski, Mary Bam- busch, Leverly Mattala, Mary Jo Bogie, Geraldine Driscoll. Third Row: George Westerman, Roy Wierstad, Bernard Mash, Thomas Blaha, Homer Pulktabek, James Palweicz, Ger- ald King, Melvin Weverka, Richard Pro- kop. Page Twenty-Eight SCPHOMORES Firr! Row: Betty Brennan, Jeanette Lee, Melvin Chase, Lyle Young, Ellen Kampa, Evelyn Karnpa, Mildred Zocher, Stella Peterson, Joan Keim, Betty Wood, Shirley Kobilka. Second Row: Charlotte Craig, Cecilia Nilsson, Curtis Orr, James Shetka, Joan Hadd, Dorothy Sersen, Florine Erickson, Jean Ross, Joyce Dunn, Mary Ann Vichich. Third Row: Thomas Flaherty, James Wiltse, Joe Fruci, John Blaha, James Frid, Dolores Kensinger, Elaine Hoff- mann, Jim Bour, Jim Norring, Gordon Nelson, John MacDonald, Robert Clark, Keith Mortensen. Fin! Row: June Hansen, Carol Thiel- voldt, Patricia Crawley, Jean Masloski, Sandra Chrest, Pauline Barbato, Phyllis LeMaster, Mary Faricy, Virginia Shilda, June Keller. Second Row: Don Anderson, Jerome Rishavy, Patricia Loveland, Claire Water- man, Beverly Harloff, Gladys Stier, Hel- en Dorner, Louise Porter, Barbara Cronk, Margaret Cormier, Donald Hoffman, Bob Schonthaler, Orrin De Long. Third Row: John Ringstrom, Donald Peterson, Leonard Born, Gene Jensen, Clarence Sindt, Russel Moe, Donald Kin- ny, Robert Russell, Richard Kopecky, Richard Beckstrom, Don Lewin. Fin! Row: Robert Hain, Dell Schus- ter, Robert Blais, Sam Cascalenda, Joe Burg, Joe Quintavalle. Second Row: Margaret Faricy, Marlys Elms, Dorothy Hoy, Donna Parker, De' lores Chute, Dolores Gosselin, Betty Levy, Charlotte Henning. Third Row: Lorraine Auck, Leonard Still, Ruth Dahlquist, Harriet Aderman, Ann Opatrny, Ronalda Condiff, Agnes Tomanek, Jerry Mandel, Joyce Hughley. Fourth Row: Leonard Jaker, James Bertz, Robert Clark, Warren Schmidt. Charles Thomas, Neil Boerger, Richard Johnson, Bob Kurtz, George Hosch. Firm' ROW: Caroline Becker, Delores Pesek, Florence DeRose. Joyce Engman, Dolorse Novack, Joan Boucher, Florence Marty, Bonnie McGee, Dorothy Hoff- man, Helen Horvath. Second Row: Bernard Koller, Robert Rieck, Jack Ryan, Robert Loney, Donald Nagel, Richard Fyten, Robert Winston, Michael Dwyer, Harold Panuska, Clinton Oscarson, Donald Parenteau. Third Row: John Scrivener, George Olson, Joyce White, Phyllis Schmidt. Rita Rieck, Shirley Hertges, Rose Mary Croft, Audrey Juenemann, George Svo- boda, Richard Larson. Page Twenty-Nine ' A I Way Ba Cb W P1 Q rm 1 Vhxfa mvsha Q. 'F Lorramc farka ' . Pig ,. Q If Us-Q x8 pkyllas Coieman. X einer jwkd fans Qrfkun :AZ .Ai Bcvgrly Geiger . 2 Q -4 Aan. fig TM Mkfflwf ,W x Fd 'f W Prescdh' Nb V , i - lp Jack N , ,f ih f f E4 A V 'iff ' V '5cM J'r 5 L ' Z 1 W UH A E Qay hD'k.33?Dk Y' ' 1 1- DONXH KBTX Eugene hawk A - 5:':'3fr. 2 A Jean jfomemarx +. mi ' Tolanas Eg ' ' 5 H' Ni :1,.,i'r? A L V 5 4 xg K -f . Y W R ' mwgf HEHGY S 1 pkyuu Qrqicrxqrg Jfzzmg 'TKIMASQQJ W, ' 157 A F QQ LETSJQHH gif? iff . f'f,3 . Q , 6 , 7 A f' A' A , ' , . -' Hllrca , , ,- K I va NS. .-su :M '-,, i L 1 V. .x i -. -b , ., f aw ' 5, 1 W-N .f 33 ,gz ' i57w mf T' V 9 V ' H V,,, 1 .RV L R 5 h , U ,,.., .wg , ,W ,V QA D66 4 BOL , 'S ' Q3 'a 'o'UL-.M HM D.-mol! Sk 1 Nygmf l 1' W' 'F ' ' 1 'Q pombe Qobxcicwx Joan fyrda-H Rarmf T'V ' Rah amqkmarafxjzy Gnffm Banu: cfyfcg WE L.. Q R A .mf14.:1,j61,mx,.,,m:1,,, Q ra no La akin, 3 3 Dorn 6 CJ FKQNHSQR I E213 fkarcfg Gfona pehvsokuloibw MAR: fbnlno Dog. piffffbfg H D nu Glfiir m v In THE FRESHMEN First Row: Dorothy VanLith, Bonita Horning, Irwin Morse, Albert Burth, Marvin Widness, Arthur Ripley, Jack Schwandt, Bill Keller, Bonnie Hayes, Phyllis Tobias, Lillian Kolar. Second Row: Yvonne Sell, Richard Wagner, Joseph Stodola, Joe Sadek, Don Camitsch, Galen Jorgenson, Warren An- derson, James Bennis, Dale Mars, Kay Swain, Beverly Bentson. Third Row: Charles Riehl, Michael Schuster, Lars Wetterhus, Jerome Capp, Robert Woodley, George Spratt, David Rosdahl, Audrey Eiler, Lois Hutchinson, Willis Mathews, Donna Guy, Audrey Stein. First Row: Robert Kohler, Jack Heath- cote, Arthur Johnson, Donald Wiener, Alvin Kriz, James Frazier, Bruce Baran, Jerome Faricy. Second Row: Margaret Cardinal, Joan Burke, Shirley Orloff, Eileen Wilson, Alice Keeling, Earl Howe, John Schnei- der, Art Manning, Dale Erickson, James York. Third Row: Beverly Hughes, Jeanette Tschida, Barbara Meysembourg, Arlene Schultz, Margurite Koch, Yvonne Cow- man, Therese Flynn, Alice Peterson, Betty Halter, Betty Shearen. z Fourth Row: Gerald Huspek, Eugene Hawes, Jack Hawley, Nancy MacDon- ald, Beverly Mead, Shirley Mirovsky, Rose Marie Bruch, Patricia Moren, Anastasia Arvanitis. First Row: Gloria Boberg, Shirley Sanft, Gertrude Sylvester, Phyllis McGil- lirey, Betty Jenks, Lois Ullman, Harriet Byrnes, Dianne Heisig, Phyllis Prybelick, Beverly Lee. Second Row: Ralph Kuehn, Delores Kisicki, Geraldine Dieg, Margaret Pepin, Donald Kisslinger, Ronald Krebs, Richard Nerud, William Tierney, Maxine Mo- loney, Rosemary Goffredo, James De- lesha. Third Row: Dorothy Bake, Daryl Jar- chow, Jack Carter, Robert Drassal, James Morrell, Thomas Kelly, Robert Lego. Donald Zobel, Aureu Crane, Bill Hajek, Margaret Hayek. Page Thirty-One MGREFRESHMEN First Row: Lucille Maulilc, Mary Con- roy, Shirley Dietz, Delores Ntuzman, lone Vanyo, Dianne Thoen, Beverly Bland, Donnalou Chan, Mildred Hess, Rita Szondy, Marguerite Crawford, Ger- aldine Kluegel. Second Row: Carl Grande, Joan Hen- dry, Wilma Hoye, Frances Pusch, Joan Diehl, Bernadine Blaha, Betty Heimbach, Mary Jane Mohr, Josephine Muschia, Cleone Yench, Donna Mueller, Eileen Hessler, Anna Exner, Roland Meggitt. Tlvira' Row: Richard Smolilc, Allen Dwello, Jerry Meyers, Warren Williams, Richard Shimek, James Waldo, Richard Rudolph, Ted Taylor, Douglas Schwab, Harold Michaud, George Clemens. Fin! Row: Janet Smiley, James Scher- merhorn, Henry Dreis, David Kuhn, Jack Nichols, Emily LaCourse, Merlyn Fleischhaclcer, Vivienne Crawbliclc, La- Vonne Dickerson, Dorothy Guetschoff, Dorothy Drusch. Second Row: Raymond Furchner, Shirley Masloslci, Mary Ellen Ensley, Nona Runberg, Herbert Olson, Michael Cassello, Donald Krebs, George Gramse, Paul Atarian, Corinne Rogers, John Schneider. Third Row: Carl Sterner, Roger Ben- son, Richard Foerster, William Komro, W'alter Rauscher, Albert Unise, James Bastyr, William Voss, Billy Humphrey, Charles Mathes, Ronald Almgren. First Row: Adele Porter, Patricia An- dersen, Delores Van Linh, Delores O'- Connor, Barbara Olwin, Marcella Ro- senburger, Elaine Stiafelda, Bernadine Frid, Shirley Einelce, Delores Roasch. Second Row: James Byrnes, Gale Lyle, Beverly Tobias, Phyllis Smith, Evelyn Vogt, Beverly Henning, Marion Holm- gren, Elaine Komro, Anna Kaiser, Bob Smith, Glenn Still. Third Row: Curtis Johnson, Jerry Benson, Clifford Johnson, James Casper, Vernon Oliverius, Thomas Smith, Robert Benson, Earl Pittman, James Cashill. Fin! Row: Lorraine Dorfier, Mona Nelson, June Rice, Patricia Neal, Mar- cella VanHorn, Beverly Nelson, Stella Ross, Rita Pinger, Arlyse Matthews, Margaret Difranzo. Second Row: Janet Hramstad, Berna- dette Pusch, Mercedes Sillce, Geraldine Hintz, James Karel, Charles Mulcrone, Donald Ripley, Robert McKenna, Charles Allen, Mary Ann Schwartz, Helen Gaj- dosilc, Helen Schweigel. Third Row: Betty Mitchell, Mary Ann Gassert, Richard Olsen, Roland Geehan, Bill Trapp, Helen Eder, Warren Sha- fer, Delores Stranslcy, John Goulet, Ro- land Kappel, Jack Schneider. Page Thiriy-Two The school choir and orchestra have had one of their husiest years. Among the various activities in which they have taken part are: the operetta, The Forest Princefl the midyear graduation, the senior class udic .xdcfiuifieri play, a special program for the P-T.A., the Victory ' ,f fm Music Rally, and a spring concert. In addition they 1' 1 Qi ' are preparing now for a Memorial Day program which ff K 4. Q will he given at Acacia Park. Their year's work will ' A Q 5 Q ,fi end with a program for Graduation. .,,2V , A A Their work represents individual solos, duets, trios, ii quartets, glee clubs, ensembles, student directing as well , as full choir and orchestra work. Geraldine 0'Donnel1 Shirley Nagel Irene Halcin Kathleen Flynn ,gs- Phyllis Whitt- Orin DQLOPH Shirley zur-it Albert Ulmse Beverley Brown Norm-an Klmata Gloria Peterson f it re K g'2':f' f l X :NR 50 Front Row: Shirley Zach, Alberta Kurth, Norman -Kinata, Miss McLeer, Beverly Brown, Albert Unise, Marion Holmgren. Second Row: Jack Schneider, Robert Hain, Robert Qually, James Bastyr, Bruce Baron, Gloria Peterson, Third Row: Wallace Herron, Jack Lonerizan, Phyllis White, Orrin DeLong, William Fredette. First Row: Mary Lou Palvcek, .loyee Bakula, Irene Halein, Delores Ar-hby, Beverly Mattaln, Roderick Jones, Robert Kohler, Richar-I Limbortr, Ronald Zaudtke, Robert Arthun, Edward I,aPointe, Robert Gabel, Christy Snuro, Annabel llelmedieo, Second Row. Evelyn 'I'sehidn, Lois Sattler, Elaine Swanzy, Angie Rastyr, Virginia Shilfla, Mildred Zocher, .loan Genyz, Miss Rose Mel,4-er, Helen Mansfield, Shirley Nygard, Norma Rockwell, Susan Phelps, Betty Levy, Phyllis Walstzul, Marjorie Mueiler, Shirley Nagel, Rita Dawn. Third Row: ,lean Reher, Connie McKinnon, Betty Brennan, Nl3!'1l2ll l'i,PlllYl'llNJ, Blanche Filkens, Alice Stracotn. Mary Larson, Mary Helen lfariey, Sandra Chrest, Ruth Smith, Maxine Nutzman, Ray Hardy, Willis Johnson, James Hour, Robert Clark, Robert Welch, Roy Gunther, George Spratt, Loris Walstafl, Martruerite Koch, Gladys Stier, Elaine Hoffman. Charlene Carlson, Geraldine O'Donnell, Florence DeRose. Marion Crawford, Rose Marie lfranzen, Delores Stein. Fourth Row: Joyce White, Shirley Erickson, Beth Hill, Mary Ann Viehich, Margaret Cormeir, Mary Lou Hemsworth, Ann Opatrny, Bette Cincera, Katherine Raymond, Kathleen Iflynn, Marjorie Hansen, Lois Busch, Marion Lavrinetz, Carol 'l'hiplyql4it, Eli-:mop Ag-cg-ng, Shirley Johnson. Page Thirty-Three Angelyne Hasty r Marjorie Mueller N Kneeling: Bob Walker, Leslie Swan- son, James Bour. Sitting: Shirley Erick- son, Marjorie Mueller, Angie Bastyr. Standing: Elaine Hoffman, livelyn Tschitla, Helen Mansfield Shirley Ny- gard, Ray Byrne, Irene Holcin, Rita Merizans, John Libby, Ray Hardy, Shirley Johnson. x Q - if , xii fl Q i 1 1 CFU ,fl if in X. ,QE 4 5 V, L The Forest Prince , an operetta presented by the Monroe Choir and orchestra, under the direction of Miss Rose Mclseer, told the story of how the Cossaclts and the Tsar's army finally pledged peace after a series of wars and much hatred, The lovely Russian princess, Tatiana, was played by Kathleen Flynn, Vaslav, leader of the Cossacks, by Robert Gabel. The part of Sonia, a rather bossy Cossaclc girl was played by Angeline Bastyr, and Ivan, her friend, by Robert Arthun. The costuming was very beautiful and the stage force effected a natural looking forest for a Cossack Camp. Through the cooperation of the students and teachers, the production was extremely colorful and effective. OPERETTA ' . ' . First Row: Susan Phelps, Dick Panuska, K, 1 Ed LaPoint.e, Willis Johnson, Leslie I Swanson, Lorraine LeMaster. li Sitting: Robert Arthun, Robert Gabel. Standing: George Berg- lin, Margie Hansen, Kathryn Raymnnd, George Spratt, Rose Marie Fransen, RIcha1'd Limborg, Gladys Anderson, Steve Zobel, Bob Clark, Robert Welsh. HALL STUDY First Row: Atrnes Gosliniz, Doris Amumlson, lelflith Amuntlson Betty Doth, Mary Rose Pesek, Charlotte Navel. Second Row Dick Rudolph, Delores O'Brierz, Shirley Eric-it-on, Phyllis Coleman Angeline Bastyr, Rosemary Huerizer, Willis .loh.ison. f L Q - X f Mr if xx ' O' Oo 9,81 P4196 TAIIHIYAFOMT 0134.0 sm 1. - f f- mir S r 1 --1 ' E he W kv! , First Row: llc-xi-rly Geitwr, lVlzii'inii liriww' Mr. Swaiisoii, Phyllis Colt-innn, Phyllis Rice. Second Row: Glen liosifn- liziuin, Steve llurnette, Ray Hardy, Ronald Gaifnier, Don Guilt-i, Bette Doth. Third Row: Dick Detlolph, Sammy Noha, Jim Ryan, Robert Arthun. , . . . Sh! 5 The Traffic Club, under the direction ot Mr, H OC30 Swanson, is a group of students who keep order 6 n in the halls between classes. 1 2 X q J x 1' 'Ca V MACS The Macs , Monroe's Art Club, has a membership of one- hundred eighteen, fifty-five of whom are active members. It is the purpose of this group to further art interest among the students by developing an aware- ness of artistic beauty and feeling, and to acquaint the students with various artists and their exhibits. The officers at present are:- Art Rueclter-President Lois Pilkington- Secretary-Treasurer Gene Figuera-Vice President First Row: Beth Hill, Lois Cilek, Lois Prylielick, Beulah Conway, Miss Simmonds, Elinor Wilson, Dolores Docken, Catherine Healy, Bette Doth, Karleen Chott. Second Row: John Scriviner, Dorothy Pence, Geraldine Driscoll, Beverly Brown. Doris Robinson, Bryce Peterson, Lois Pilkinton, Maxine Johnson, Bernadette Amos, Donna Kane Robert Peterson. Third Row- Joe uintavalla Ra ' Gerner Donald Weichcr, Iloyd Fontaine, , . '. Q . 5 . . Richard Rudolph, Arthur Ruecker, Eugene Fiizura, Richard Johnson, Owen Schneider, John Loveland. Initiation in u the Mads ' - A - K. y 1 - r j X , J ,w,'--A V, 1- k- 1 - - A , f M f gpff 'I 1 5 L, x-ff' I , . 7 I . N v Second prize in the Annual Regional Art Ex- D f l 1 ,' hibit, sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine, was , Nd ,Q P ' ,X won by Eugene Figura. At the present time, Eu- ' ' gene, one of the active Macs , is having a one man show of his water colors at the Mankato Teachers, College. Several of the members have won awards in the Regional Scholastic Contests and in other city and state contests. FKYBFLIC -VU we onifor fa!! F Top Row: John Peterson, Ronald Gunther, Willis Johnson, Ron Gaiznier. Third Row: Dolores Ricci, Dolores Tamble, Bernadette Amos, Helen Tierney, Doroles O'Brien, Carol Peterson, Connie McKinnon, Donna Blair, Alice Peck. Second Row: Jeanette Schneider, Mary Edith Cook, Bety Barnes, Dolores Koutek, Betty Doeffler, Mary Jane Keller, Donna Vaillancourt, .loan Koch, Marjorie Hansen, Geraldine O'Donnell. Bottom Row: Arthur Ruecher, Catherine Healy, Joan Schneider, Miss Myers, Jacqueline Marsh, Lois Komro, Norma Rockwell, Eugene Figure. Initiation into the Mack iii' i , 'l l' iiiiiii'ii : , , X4 Q ,- ooo o -. N F' Faced with several handicaps, the journalism class started out its newspaper year with a feeling of uncertainty. First, there was no experienced staff from the year before to take over the major re- sponsibilities of the Monitor, Monroe's newspaper. A new staff had to be hastily trained. Then, the adviser, Miss Sara Myers, was new to the school and its particular problems. ln spite of these difficulties, the issue of the Monitor, published last vember, was full of promise. It lively with news, features, columns, sports stories. first No- was and Looking baclc, now at the end of the year, the journalism class is satisfied that it has made rapid strides. Each issue of the Monitor shows some improvement. The staii now feels it is producing a high school paper which it can compare favor- ably with any in St. Paul. By the next fall there will be a well trained stat? ready to talce over the paper. Page Thirty-Five . ' X Pi . T Q A , W if as M il W Yi'L'W i 1 The National Relationr Club tries to keep up the morale of the boys and girls in service by the Buddy system. By this method, students in school send their copies of the M011- itor with a letter to some one in service. First Row: Roy Gunther, Bill Oliver, liurlpides George, Paul Burke, Willis Johnson, James Wilford, Harold Schmidt, Ronald Gagnier, Ray Hardy, Eugene Conway, Richard Pratt, Jim Gosselin, Walter Hetznecker, Steve Brunnette, Josevh Ryan. Second Row: Gail Gyllenhlad, Shirley Nagel, Rosalia Robideaux, Betty Cincera, Donna Noack, Helen Mansfield, Angie Bt-styr, Helen Tierney, Lorraine LeMaster, Marilyn Maho- wolcl, Rose Marie Souster, Loris Walstad, .lim Ryan, Blanche Kilkf-ns, Vlasta Muska. Third Row: Mary Lou Wheeler, Joan Schneider, Mary Banister, Betty Doth, Dolores Docaen, Alvina Dirks, Eleanor Wilson, Beth Hill, Mary Edith Cook, Jean Dickhausen, Mary Rose Pesek, Lorraine Liska, Ethel Vanek, Lois Cilek, Lois Pryhelick, Pat Oleson, Jane Kilroy, Joan Gelhaye, Esther Dotty, JoAnne Koch, Donna McCarty, Beulah Conway. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Palecek, Jean Roscoe, Phyllis Rice, Marion Krieger, Lucille Nedved, Ada Willis, Karleen Chott, Shirley Zack, Catherine Healy, Beverly Gicger, Jacqueline Marsh, Phyllis Coleman, Delores Anderson, Maxine Bork. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Albert Kulxicka, Bob Kurtz, Leslie Swanson, Roy Gunther, Leonard Born, John Goulet, Joe Frucci, Bob Walker. Second Row: Alberta Kurth, lfay Mattson, Barbara Cronk, Adele Porter, Betty Lou Kratovil, Mrs. Griffin, Dolores Ricci, Pryllis Tobias, Merlyn Fleischhocker, Mary Conroy, Howard Kilby. Third Row: Douglas Schwab, Bill lfelstow, Walter Sehovanee, Bruce Paulsen, Herbert Ol:-on, Eileen Hessler, Muriel Simesek, Alice Tomanek, Dale Erickson. Fourth Row: George Westerman, Mary Cook, .lean Dick- hausen, Rosalia Robifieaux, Ethel Vanek, Geraldine O'Donncll, Shirley Zack, Sally Wardell, Jacqueline Marsh. ,sig 1:-.Q A- al! Z? is ts iii if J' -1 -P+ 3- J i J 1 -,gg E Y L ,W li -f! F!' 'I fins! ,I John Loveland The Rifle Cluh is made up of boys and girls who are in- terested in the art of shooting. lVlany former members who are now in the Armed Forces have been helped in marks- manship as a result of their club activities. L52 VKWBILKQYS Q A 1 The student council headed by Mrs. Esther Griffin is the governing body of the school and is made up of one repre- sentative from each home room. RIFLE CLUB vw First Row: Bill Oliver, William Hayek. John Alsen, liuripides George, Ray Hardy, Ronald Gagnier, Willis Johnson, Douglas Andrews, Richard Pratt, Bill Ivey, Bill lfelstow, Second Row: Bruce Paulson, Edith Am- undson, Doris Amundson, Mary Lou Wheeler, Joyce Bakula, Mr. Ernest Goulet, Ethed Vanek, Adam Block, Betty Gilhertson, Deloris Swetlantl, Russel Pessek, Helen Mansfield, Shirley Zack. Third Row: LOY'l Fontaine, Kenneth Voight, Rodney Ward, lidward Tischler, Luis Sattler. Jeanne Reher, Gail Gyllenblad, Beverly Geiger, Phyllis Wright, Bryce Peterson, Betty Doth, Donna Noavk, Richard Gurney, Corrine Graves, Betty Daetfler. Fourth Row: George Rahlf, Ted Glaser, John Loveland, Lt-Roy lfaser, Tom Sutherland, Ed LaPointe, Bob Krutz, Wally Shoxanec, Rahlf Johnson, Jim Wilford, Eugene Conway, Howard Kilby, George Olson, Bill Fredette. Page Thiny-Six tx Mr. Glen Varner supervises the hall study students who sit at various posts throughout the school to maintain order. Iv Z 1 fob llfl ..-- .,- ,i Xf First Row, left to right: Harold Schmidt, James Palewicz, R Halen Mansfield, Betty Gilbertson. Third Row: James Olson JJ . Q I I 1 Agassi ' 's Y 'x y is Ji xix ' v Q ,, Betty Peterson, Jane Kilroy, Phyllis Rice. STAMP COLLECTORS Y First Row: Margaret Faricy, Joyce Forbes, Pat Oleson, Miss Steffanus, Mr. Burwell, Alice Tomanek, Mary Lou Bradley, Yvonne Cowman. Second Row: Anastasia Arvanitis, Ronalila Conditf, Muriel Simecek, Beverly Brown, Geraldine Deeiz, Edith Amundson, Eileen Wilson, Angeline Bestyr. Third Row: Eugene Conway, Roy Gunther, Bill Oliver, Robert Burke, Richard Pratt, LeRoy Faser, Bruce Paulsen, Robert Gabel, Richard Prokop. First Row, left to right: Rose Dvorak, Lorna Fuhrman, Patrick Oleson, Donna Kane, Betty Sullivan, Ethel Vanek, Marilyn Mahowald, Shirley Muellner, Phyllis Schmidt, Beverly Mattala. Second Row: Jean Roscoe, Delores Pesek, Joan Mueckl, Ronald Gunther, Bill Kostohryz, Donald Wiecher, Willis Johnson, Stanley Stanz, Robert Gabel, Peter Vogel, Steven Brunette, Lorraine Lisku, Annibel Nilsson, Kay Raymond, Third Row: Warren Schmidt, Bruce Paulson, George Rahlf, James Deeyz, Walter Schovanee, Ronald Gagnier. Robert Richardson, Robert Blais, Charles Riehl, Edward Deziel. ner Catherine Healy, Alberta Kurth, Donna Vaillancourt, Phyllis Fisher, Fay Mattson , Rosemary Loude, Delores Brown, Mary Jo Bogie, Margaret Faricy, Joyce Bakula, Dorothy Porter, Jacqueline Marsh, Donna McCarty, Joan Gelhaye, Betty Strigel, Beverly Soash. Joan Schneider, Al Schramm, .lack Weber. Fredette, Bill Oliver, Geraldine O'Donnell, Blanche lfilkins Lois Komro, Gloria Peterson, -vs w. 'Za I I' 6', ' I '1 we Q s Q HALL STUDY ichard Prokop, Joseph Ryan, James Geleen, Second Row: Marion Krieger, June Kren- , Dolores Swetland. Anderson, Beverly Fourth Row: Bill Mary Edith Cook, Srl lg t X x P, . x 1 :lr g Vi 7 '?3geXs.MQovxo.c.-x V ' 'XXX War Stamp Distributors These boys and girls talce or- ders for and distribute War Bonds and Stamps. Rooms 112, 206, 306 and 105 have each sold over -S400 worth this year. Rooms 204, 201, 2, 310, 106, 308 and 305 have ld . so 3200 worth Page Tirlysseven First Row: Runalda Ctvnditf. Ellen Mvlvhior, Patricia Andersen, Joyce Forbes, Miss Schutte, Phyllis Ander- rn Rita Korhell. Mary Conroy. Yxonm- Dickerson. Second Row: Harold Schmidt, Doris Robinson, Helen Iandls, Shirley Zark, Muriel Simecek. Marilyn Griffin, Stanley Stanz, Paul Green. :i i 'Q 2 9 X' Q, I LIBRARY CLUB GIRL RESERVE HI' warm . in . f j b X' l I 7 ' P . The Library Cfub. under the direction of Miss Grace Schutte, is a volunteer service club whose members are eager to help students seeking books in the library. Mem- bership in the club is limited to students who rank high in their scholastic averages. ll II II fy 'I XXII 0 ,I M I A First Row: Helen Horwath, Jenn Roscoe, Edith Amundson, .Ivan Stuneman, Mrs. Conant, Doris Amundsun, Betty Cincern, Phyllis Tobias. Second Row: Dorothy Bushinski, Beverly Swish, Jackie Marsh, Doris Robinion Beverly Mead, Adele Porter, Louise Porter, Carol Ann Swuhoda. Phyllis Coleman. The Girl Reserves is an inter- national organization of junior members of the Y.W.C A. Xlenl xlidi A , , NQQS N21 xxx I thi 5 I V1-C I' P www- 'ie' 'Wi ' YW: X jx xx lv ZF we fb I :I- -Q. N Y E? we :- N LATIN CLUB The Lazin Club members are second year Latin students who are named for various clieties. The purpose is to learn more about Roman life and times, The main event of each year's activities is the Latin banquet. Bl-a.le.l 1 E3,.,,,W,.,.,,, . , , .wtiillifi gsm, , .G ' H 2, z 'ia Ti' 5' 5,1 a s-'I 'gi' uf 5 5 ,Q at , . - ,tx., HWQV, ,, ' fiif- Y ,. . 3 . w . i Q fe- 55351. -' . ,3,::gs, uv. w '- f .. , -' ' ' :ER '. :TIE , f5j,w,Q:,. rs- - qi .' ., BIOLOGY CLASS Phyllis Le Master, Bill Fuhrman. A I ,S , af . f S ' if l it STAGE FORCE James Ellis Fitting: Betty Striizel, Bette Cincera. Standing: .luv Satvk, Bob limos. Villiam Fuhrmann, Ed Tischler, Keith Burline, Mr. Fuhrmann. Pointe. ,-T SCENES AROUND SCHOOL MRS. CONANT'S JUNIOR TOWN MEETING Sitting: Beulah Conway, Mrs. Con- ant, Jean Stum-man, Carol Pc-tvr- sun, Phyllis Culeban. Standing: Le Roy Faser, Bill Felsmw, Ed La- Rolmcrt Gable Dnris Amundfmn, Bevvrly Palmer, Jean Stoncman, lil-vs-rly Brown, Phyllis Coleman, Bette Cincera. CCU105 POUJ1 dk fx-N KX 1 3400! N MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS Bruce Paulsen, Bill McMahon. D.A.R. GIRLS Geraldinv O'Dunnell, Donna McCarty, Alice Tnmanek. OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Eili-cn Wilsun, John Loveland, Harold Panuska RA: :VT ST. PA'I S DAY Robert Arthun 2. .. , fs! x 'P ,vw QW' V- A . Y 'ig I V , f S Q 2 X if Rim X N . SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST 51 2 1 K Q Sitting: Erl Deziel, Loris Walstacl, Jackie Marsh, Ge-urge Bcriz- S 5 I - lin, Joan Muerkl. Standing: Maxine Juhnswn, Phyllis Coleman, 'W ' i '15 in X M Wally Ile-tznecker. Douglas Andrews, Glenn Rosenbaum, .lim P ThAt Nine Ryan, Stan Collins, Margaret Cadwell, Bev:-rly Smash. age N 7' The Doctrine staff, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Swanso d ' d l W Ed' lc d ' l lc h 1944 Doctrine outstanding in lVlonroe's history, ,y ff n, a viser, an rene agner, itor, wor e unceasingy to ma e t e The entire staff appreciates the fine cooperation of the teachers and students. we Qocfrine Sid Top Row: Alice Tomanek, Irene Dannecker, Gordon Woessner, Jack Scheuer, Harold Pan- uska, John Loveland, Irene Halcin, Jeanne Reher. Lower Row: Mrs, Swanson, Phyllis Coleman, Edith Amundson, LeRoy Faser, Irene Wagner, Jeanne Teitscheid. Beverly Geiger, Ed l.aPointe, Bette Cincera. I lll Top Row: Helen Landis, Lorraine Sarka, Vlasta Muska, Gloria Peterson, Donna McCarty, Shirley Nagel, Doris Amundson, Jean Stoneman. Center Row: Miss Thornton, Betty Gilbertson, Rosalia Robi- f , , v I deaux. Juan Gelhaye, Jane Kilroy, Joan Mueckl, Carol Peterson, Jacqueline Marsh, Margaret Cadwell. I Miss Cook, Lower Row: Angela Gosling, Marion Krieger. Delores O'Brien, Helen Karasawa, Alice Oletzke, Shirley Erickson, Lorraine Neu, Eleanor Vincclli, Georgia Larson. Top Row: Jack Lonerzan, John Loveland, Robert Peterson, Eugene Figrura, Arthur Ruecker, Glenn Rosenbaum, Ray Hardy, Steve Zohel. Center Row: Mary Banistcr, Shirley Nazel, Beverly Tillson, Merle Johnson. Lower Row: Joan Schneider, Catherine Healy, Miss Simmonds, Elinor Wilson, Bernadette Amos, Donna Kane, Lois Prybelick, Beverle Soash. Top Row: Arnold Ehlert, Gordon Woessner. Walter Hetzenecker, Richard Pratt, Harold Schmidt, Bill Felstuw, Paul Burke, Tom Suth- erland, Ival Polta, Douglas Andrews. Center Row: Mary Larsen, Eileen Marsh, Dorothy Vacha, Rose Marie Franzen, Alvina Derks, Alice Oletzke, Shirley Erickson, Elinor Wil- son, DeLores Anderson, Mr. Powderly. First Row: Edith Amundson, Phyllis Anderson, Helen Tierney, Ellen Melchior, Joyce Forbes. Ruth Mansfield, Lorraine New, Blanche Fil- kins, Lucille Nedved. Page Forty 555' M'll 'HA l lAW 1 6 6 '99s gl eo JALI I- DNERGFF L First Row: Florence DeRosa, Skating Leader: Marne Mucl ler, Secretary-Treasurer: Blanche Filkins, President: Miss Haskell: Margaret Cormier, Vice President: Lnris Walstad, Swimming' Leader. Second Row: Delores Swetl:-md. Soft- hall Leader: Marie Liska, Bowling Leader: Margaret Palu- mbo, Archery Leader: Annabel Delmedico, Touchhnll Lead- er: Beverly Geiger, Basketball Leader: Maxine Johnson, T ennis Leader: Marilyn Mahuwald, Badminton Leader. . TOUCHBALL , L lg-I .....-x QQ Beverly Nelson, Phyllis Schmidt, Margaret Cormier, Blanche Filkins, Margaret Faricy, Mary Ju Bogie, Ann Opatrny, Florence DeRnse, Betty Levy, Delores Swetland lcenterl. BADMINTON 38 X , at , , . . f , s . ,Z , xx ff iffigif' ,4 134. f 'i 'r.l ...' gpg -H ,, , IJ' -, .,,..gf.',:12 ,,:::!'ii '.-'f!!:'l1 , ' .:r.j, .f ' ilylllll f. ' 1 ' J, : f,r1llqm,:i . X f y, yr f - i ' 7 X ll 4 v QD Ann Opatrny, Marilyn Mahnwald, Delores Swetland, Blanche Filkins. Page FO,ty,One g,4.,4. .fdcfiuifiefi Back Row: Carol Svobuda, Louise Peasley, Marilyn Porter, Marie Liska, Patsy Driscoll, Marjorie Mueller, Betty Shearen, Katherine Raymond, Marilyn Griffin, Third Row: Fay Mattson, Florine Erickson, Lorraine Miller, Joyce Enzman, Florence De-Rose, Mildred Zaucher, Phyllis Tobias, Clarice Vitous, Maise Faricy, Mary Jane Wilczak. Second Row: Patty Benson, Yvonne Thoen, Joan Keim, Delores Doyle, Xelma Queen, Miss Haskell, Merilyn Fleishacker, Joyce Hughley, Emily LaCourse, Yvonne Dickerson, Dorothy Guctschotf. First Row: Mary Ann Schwartz, Agnes Tomanck, Delores Swetland, Joyce Dunn. I Reading from Left to Right: Top Back Row: Joyce Whitt-, Beverly Soush, Annabel Del- medico, Miss Haskell, Blanche Filkins, Margaret Cormier, Margaret Plumbo. Second Row from Top: Phyllis Schmidt, Beth Hill, Audrey Juenemann, Mary Ann Gussert, Jane Boyle, , ' Ronalda C.milit'l', Martzaret Cadwell, Mary .lo Bogie, Lorraine Aurk, Delores Evoboda, Third Row from Top: Jacqueline Marsh, Betty Levy, Geraldine Dr-eu, Lorraine Dorfler, WJ Mary Jane Mohr, Donna Mueller, Josephine Musica. Fourth Row from Tull: fiii'0l119 Yf'lH'h, Muriun Hulmgi-Q-ii, Barbara Alwill, Mary Ellen Hush-y, Gloria Hulk-i'u, Elaine htmlt-lilzi, ' ' Beverly Nelson. Bottom Row: Betty Lou Anelcrson, Loi-is Wulstad, Marilyn Mahowalul, Ann , ,ff Opatrny. 'X js , l I . . v - . . . t The Girls Athletic Association is the only group in which girls interested in sports may take part. Touchball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, table tennis, badminton, swimming, and baseball are the favorite sports among the girls. For participating in these sports the members receive a M , They may earn an All City award in their Senior year. Those who have received their M's this year are Marjorie Mueller, Beverle Soash, and Deloris Swetland. Blanche Fillcins, Beverly Geiger, and Ruth Mangan recieved their All City award. Besides sports the girls started the year out by sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, which was a big success. Each month they have tried to get the members together by having a party or some other activity. They also had a City Wide Play Day. Six girls were invited from each high school in the city and they had a basketball tournament. After the tourna- ment, refreshments were servsd and the girls danced. Page Forty-Two QR' g I:-? x 3 W x x P Cllxil vs to 5 il I .gi , r' f A , R i M we 4- X XQ N. u 'B' A Back Row: Robert VVinston, Gloria Boberz, Richard Howlette. Front Row: Maxine Johnson, Mary Jane Wilczek, Eileen Reichert, Marilyn Mahowald, Loris Walstad, Mary Bambusch. Since our cheer all our sports, we enthusiasm. They of the students at 65 W effslk 5 , i K leaders have done such flne work leading the crowds in think that they deserve three cheers for their pep and helped to keep up the courage of the boys and the morale times when the going was rough. I1 BEM, 4' ,K , I gi Q 'P Rl f NN ,, x 'Xi 'V . sag? . Dmgnicrt J ..... N 0 J 1 1' ' 5 '. x . .. 5'-.,..:,L,, , . .i V Q 4 , Q, 4 ss - un u 5 C 'NJ' ' f A '21 Af S 16 - o Q-1-:.-1 2 .- -f e r- of se. g ,..,o-,- K in 0 A Q, Ill ,A - .,,g.,7 t ' 0. 'A' ,za -!'f'2'.:f':-' 74:57 'Z-1-ZW ' . ig. fp .4 3, Q,- ,hin vB' .3 0.5 ., ., , . wiv?- u Q Qi - ' '34 me. 9' t Q 5 . t . 4 J Vol .X Z x ls - . J , X Q Ar' we YASA ,Bat-4 i f GQWWQNQ XcC9 fj 'u, fo s Q K O - A 1 I . .Wfckci ye' r 'e 51001 0910, If Ne! Y AQQY' P164 120 fix- S, ff N' .ee e -to 2 ' lv ,A .Q. Wi .eve Q 0. rw ' will . - ol fo an Vt N , QX I S, 1 My ego Yao. K 1-ob hh Qafiqqogexwek Oda, kgmt - '. C' od xef' ,vel 'Wee U - cy, YSNWX ova I7 00719, 93566 ef- P' M86 Bert 3 069 Q. all J' -1,11 , cxoef -WJ, Yfel BOWLING TABLE TENNIS Margaret Faricy, Beverly Geiger, Mary Jo Bogie, Blanche Filkins, Marie Joyce White, Phyllis White. Liska 1centerj . Page Forty-Three MCLUB 'First Row: Glenn Rosenbaum, Ronald Gunther, Bill Kostohryz. Donald Weicher, Mr. Baril, Donald Gode, Lloyd Fontaine, Roy Gunther. Joe Ryan. second ROW: Joe C3FCh9'll. Jflhrl Wiemer. Jack Scheuer, Donald Jobe, .lim Ryan, lidward LaPointe. Robert Arthun, .lue Frucci, Sam Nuha. Third Row: Tom Blaha, Harry Carr, Gordy Wovssner, Ray Byrne, LeRoy Frazer. Paul Green, 'l'0m Fleming, .lack Weber, Wally Bennett. The MU Club was started when Monroe became a senior high school. Any boy who earns a letter in a sport auto- matically becomes a member. With one of the most inexperienced teams in the history of the school, the Monroe Greenies suffered seven straight setbacks. The Monroe squad could not put eleven first team players on the field for any game, because of the injuries of Captain Jack Scheuer, Harry Carr, Don Janssen, and Jim Wilford. Although they went down in defeat, the Monroe Greenies', had their stars. Tom Blaha, jim Ryan, Ron Gunther, and Gordy Woessner played outstanding ball in the line: and in the baclcheld Don Janssen, Don -lobe, and Lloyd Fon- taine starred. A FOOTBALL First Row: Ed LaPoint, Glen Rosenbaum, Al Alberg, Jack Scheuer, Prof. Williams, Gordy Woessner, Bob Arthun, Joe Carchedi, Jim Deen. Second Row: Wally Schovaneck, Jim Ryan., Gene Jansen, .loe Fruci, Don Jobe, Don Weicher, Ron Gunther, Harry Tobin, Bob Hoffman, Bob VVinston. Third Row: Jack Weber, Jim Wilford, Roy Gunther, Ray Ryrne, Wally Bennett, Harry Carr, Tom Blaha, Tom Southerland, Bill Fuhrmann. With the return of ten lettermen the green and white wave should provide much opposition for the teams they meet next fall. Page Forty-Four First Row: Paul Green, Joe Fruci, Jim Ryan. Jack Scheuer, Prof. Williams, John Weimer, Don Jobe, Gordy Woe-ssner. Second Row: Joe Ryan, Wally Bennett, Tom Fleming, Lowel Hesse, Roy Gunther, Bill Khostoris, Louis Bergman, Ted Taylor. The Monroe Cagers, led by Co-Captains -lim Ryan and Jack Scheuer, enjoyed their most successful season in their brief four-year history. Under the guidance of their new mentor, Errol Macdonald, the Greenies pro- vided stiff competition for the other teams in the conference and exciting momznts for the spectators as many games were not ceded until the final gun. The most thrilling game of all was the l-lumholdt-Monroe tilt. Monroe's hopes of getting into the city play ofis were literally shattered as they howed to Humboldt 27 to 26 in the last seconds of the game. B BASKETBALL Lost 7 Concordia IQ Mahtomedia 18 St. Agnes 36 Mpls. Vocational 29 Shalcopee 25 Mahtomedia IQ Concordia 28 Mpls. Vocational 29 Mechanic Arts 24:51 Central 253: Murray 2555: Washington 25:51 Harding 1455: johnson 27:3 Wilson 344: Humboldt 2725: Marshall roii Mpls. South SI Monroe 21 Monroe 44 Monroe 37 Monroe 30 Monroe 30 Monroe 33 Monroe 29 Monroe 26 Monroe 25 Monroe 21 Monroe 14 Monroe IQ Monroe 18 Monroe 33 Monroe 25 Monroe 26 Monroe 24 Monroe 34 Won II First Row: Robert Woodley, Albert llnise, James Ryan, Jack Schneider, Robert Hain, Bob Winston. Second How: Warren Hesse, Runalwl Zaudtkv, Virgil McQuay, John Goulet, Bill Humphrey, Roland Kappel, 'l'e1l'l'ayl0r. Page Forty-Fiw 3 . TRACK Tir- ' H Wy? -age-E My 3, , 4 . I , .4 'Y N Ili anew X f Lguhqsu 'X 'vf'f- 1 qw j Jack Weber, Ray Byrne, Ed I.aPuinte, Tiny Arthun, Paul Green, Don Jobe, Al Alberg, The track team of ,43 had its first introduction to battle at the Metro- politan heet held at the University Field House. The team performed under the leadership of Coach Len Tracy. The team missed the service of Burrel Board who was injured in a wrestling match prior to the track season. Monroe placed two men in the city finals, .lack Weber in the discus and broad jump events, and Randall Skipton in the high jump and broad jump events. Weber copped the championship in the discus and the broad jump. Monroe's debut into the city hockey conference was featured by many hard fought game, but the Greenies, failed to register a victory. In mid-year they lost their star center, jerry Hamilton, who, together with Don Gode and Tom Blaha, were the mainstays of the Monroe sextet. HOCKEY 7 ff w -.., X N-X W-4 Q N-J 6 X -4?i-' 1 Xdnfpwu ! .MN Page Forty-Six First Row: Dun Gotle, Glen Rosenbaum, Wally Schovuneck, Mr. Williams. Lloyd Fontaine, Tum Bluha, Sam Nodu, Hub Bostrom. Second Row: Eddie Olson, Curry Grustvn, Bob Szmmlvll, Warren Schmidt, Bob Clark, Teddy Glaser, Don Peterson, Bob Hotlman, Tom Kelly, Dick Rudolph, Joe Klninert. RED CROSS WRESTLING When Monroe was faced with the problem of reaching its Red Cross quota, the wrestling tourn- ment was adapted and arranged by Mr. Ken Wil- liams, the boys' gym instructor. The matches were held in the gym during both lunch periods. The tournament proved very successful as it netted S250 for the Red Cross. Q2 . X S X X X f: XS. , f oxf Q V, an 0 'ex W 3 1 -.v N .Zh ' QQ-Q23 e Lia? jk -egg.. A S We 9- X ..':. I 9 f f 2 ,. i prix , 1 Z -.. - if ,,f', ff 9 .xx v ' A, f uf, i K -, , FL i X va 9 fb 5 fm v - 4 were .dl GYM SCENE l f Gene Jensen, Jack Weimer, First Row: Rodney Ward, Joe Blaha, Cornelius Brusten, Ron Zausllke, Gormlon Waler- ius, Wayne Paylun, Bob Schountheler. Second Row: Dun Parenteau, Lyle Young, George Westerman, Ed Tisehler, Norman Kimatq, Mr. Ken Williams. Pave Forty-Seven 1, SPQNSLX Omuccrs z. macs 3, Ctxpvr 4. Dkxjllus Coleman 5. Clam 6. C HFS l'EYIO 7. Cl'X.6lNSI'fkj Page Forty-Eight r., ..--1 N ik -nf' K,-., N 'ff fr l'a wW' XS 11. mum ff n .. wk -'I :lf xi ul f -. 1119? 7 ff Al WN Qs 2- ' Li Egg.. 7 PN -' W! E . Y jf! Il -1 ,P-f ' - i OVE WAY T0 G-ET OUT OF DETENTIGN f ff rg' ji mmm Del , A , q T +G Toutr Someuxm fuk? UN Uxum and 5 E36 R G ,-14-W. '93 Q: if Drrr- yum Fun .f 535 QUE-H, mcw me !DOWn,, mf Elly!! mu mix! We 1' La., x,m3f,, Ula! IX Lamour Ev. NU' naw Af--4-fy 'fy .1 L. OOl?!I'f For Cifm ff! V Q16 1 4 'b', .,,' V , i fc Ta in e J Easy f .. ,,, ., ,..J, , U I A 5 , Wwgizwgmrwki a.. . , f, I ,Wwe W emme, .me any pfzqgl A if 1 as si H.. el 'NL' , 'f - kewl ' ' f'vr-,,,m, o- i X S is l if bmi? ,lf .,, AW. s 5 ' e 5 iaz 6-Y J, ' eu o, 'wf f n 3' X 5 , Wren V fy r . Lt 9 1, L, 4 ' 2 k f . H ewfm 4. s w A 'V' wr 0 7 x f f'l'e7g I , , 1 , j, ui ' of LFQ,-5' H -1 'A ' A 1' I J,gQw2J' J '-'izabenbafi' .J Wag, Isl fff,'i7w,f,,, , 9,ac ' : ' v::.,-11352 ,, ,, x- 4 -' V-K Q , . ., ,, . ff' 154 f V W ,'-in gf as 1 , uk if A l e 1 srnn l i n w e - ' 4 N -,., 44 l feel -if f n fQ ' 1 f 'Q f'i,:'f'fff ,f ,I ,' 14 ,, I J- rg H 45 ff 5 ,Asif P Q Y 1 ,L,, I efi,i2f 3z57ll'fafel ' Giff527z'f ' - joe Schwietz George Clarno Berne Mersch Clifford Whirl Gene Schultz George Pratt Eugene Wendt Vince Dvorak Gene Bienapfl eruicm en Don Walsh Bob Sliplca John Mann John Kocourelc James Monogue Don Janssen Bob Grossman Lawrence Kovarilc . Jack Gillnerrson ,XX QQ! , ' 1 PW ,W 3 . , A 4 Lp , . 'NT' ' fir- . 171 ' ' , wm- ,1 ,.,, h , Q y .u L X , N fi sw-wa., 'ifiqieaaiae S 1 - if K ..b,...4,T4., i :r-N.. '.. SOME OF THOSE WHO FIGHT FOR 1 K Hs 2 1 5. F ,5 ' -.1 'if' L 7' 1 X f if 15 FFh 4 . wx mx Hi ,L ' 151 ,gi X 'K h vm fi Nix . , 1 ng yn Q ' fn 'A :A 'SY avi, , Q 'wx ,gk 2 . , , -1 F gxffiiia , E W Atv 'yy is , ws ..f:f3.., K 1 J Q af 5 Q 2 Q u C 2 E as War Exam US ,, A ffi f Q 1 , X A',- ,J , ,Q gh fa 31, Y YQ W f 5 f FFFF f A if 5 ,, f 1 up My Fi 1 A N ' N F .af F , , fy N v 6, , 'R 79, fw 2 fi1Tf'1..,g,, T ,, Q V ,. 3 ' f , 'ya F f ! 'V - U' '29 X 28 M, , F,,,: 1 Q E? tzky X, ,A i if A f , Rx wat?-, -, 5 'a' .X OWN W F fQ Q THE PICTURES OF OUR SERVICEMEN Albert Meyer Ed Mikle Glyndon Peasley Mel Schroeder Dick Rice Bob Lee Earl Alexander Bob Horner Donald Peterson Rarrrry'7 Skipton Roy Swanson Ed. Moren Bob Hodgins Shirly Houle Bob Haas Henry Muska Bob McArdle Bert Wagner John Larson Page 51: Page 52: Ed. Bland Earl Nygard John Frucci Dick Bland Ed. Adamek Don Price Bill Knowles George Fransen John McSherry Roy Rohor Arlene Von Drasek George Murphy Orville Peterson Leonard Owen Walter Griffin Jack Swinborne Burrell Board Frank Schneider' Robert Peterson Dennis Cox Wesley Kane Vernon Hessler Melvin Schramm Jack Hellweg Pat Cavanaugh Leo Tamble Bill Knapton Ray Lindmeyer Clarence Figura Roger Bradheld Bruce Yeneh John Holmgren Audrey Schlader Ray I-luspek Richard Beuster Gilbert Owen Clarence Pesek Ben Noha Herbert Gustafson George Soash Ruth Aschenbrener Bob Klainert Frank Tomanek Adamek, T. Ahlf, Raymond Alton, Donald Amon, Stephen Anderson, Halvin Anderson, Paul Anderson, Ruth Aschenbrener, Ruth Barott, Kenneth Bauer, Ralph ur eruice md fer MONROE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO HAVE ENTERED THE OF THEIR COUNTRY PRIOR TO MAY 1, 1944 Baugh, Donald Bergstrom, Berton Biederman, Ray Biske, Robert Blum, Thomas Boldt, Ralph Boyle, Leo Bradfield, Roger Brunette, johnx Bursinger, Robert ARMY Buzicky, Bernard Campbell, Frank Capetz, George Carlson, Eldon Caruso, Carmen Christofore, Michael Clark, Matthew Clarno, George Costello, john Coty, Raymond Don Vesely Harold Markie Jerry Lyden Frank Stifter Bob Biske Ray Born Charles Ritter Richard Padelford Walter Zablocka Calvin Henk Richard Scott Marvin Xvilliams Stanley Tomanek Jerome Kane Nick Steichen Henry Ollig SERVICE Coty, Vernon Cusick, Donald Danielson, Fred DeChen, Arthur Deilke, William DelMedico, john Dvorak, Edward Dvorak, Jerry Diederick, Donald DiSanto, Lauer Page Fifty 111 ee Ehlenz, Richard Eppestine, Alfred Erickson, Donald Faeth, Edward Farrell, Robert Fontaine, Melvin Forbes, Charles Freiberger, Ray Frid, Joseph Frye, Charles Frye, Russell Gabel, Jack Gagnier, J. B. Gilbertson, John Gillespie, Mark Gillespie, Robert Gillespie, Vincent Griffin, Walter Gruber, Francis Gulsreg, Warren Gunther, Russell Gustafson, Herbert Hanggi, Edward Hastings, Albert Healy, Jack Hendrickson, Russell Herzog, Richard Hill, Gustav Holisky, Bohemel Holmgren, John Horner, Herman Horner, Jack Hoi-ning, Roy Hostrawser, LeRoy Houle, Robert Houle, Shirley Hruska, Joseph Huna, Richard Jabs, Robert Jacobs, William Bannie, Leonard Bergman, Louis Bertram, Charles fprisonerj Connors, George Page Fifty-Four Jobe, Norman Johnson, Edward Johnson, Richard Kane, Jerome Kerr, Dan Kester, Anthony King, Bob Klainert, Robert Knowles, William Kocourek, John Kolnberger, Bernard Kolnberger, Paul Krammer, Russell Kuzaroif, Stephen LaCorse, Lawrence LaCorse, Wilfred Lane, Donald Larsen, Jack Laub, Lyman Linden, Arthur Linkins, William' Locke, Frederick Lundin, John Lundington, John Lystad, Jack Lystad, Roland McArdell, Robert McCammon, William McKilligan, William McNellis, Paul Mackie, Alexander Maki, Alexander O. Mann, Walter Manuel, John Marshall, James Merabella, Lloyd Mershall, Gene Merwin, Otis Miller, Ernest Miller, Joseph Moldenhauar, Marvin Mollner, Bernard Morrissey, Albert Morse, Darwin Muska, Henry Narducci, Fred Nast, Harold Nelson, Donald Schuster, Alfred Schuster, Richard Schwartz, Raymond Schwartz, Robert Scrivener, Robert Selleck, Robert Shornack, Peter Siluk, Frank Nelson, James Nelson, Roy Newell, Robert Opatrny, Joseph Orr, Richard Orr, Roland Owens, Edward Palech-ek, Francis Peasley, Glyndon Peterson Carl Peterson, Clair Peterson Edward Peterson John Peterson, Orville Peterson Robert Picha, Robert Pihaly, Norman Plumbo, Raymond Plumbo, Warren Post, Raymond Pulkrabek, Harley Puncochar, R. F. Reher, Roy Rierdan, Robert Ritter, Charles Ryan, Quintin Rykel, James Samec, Arthur Sauro, William Schmidt, Michael Schneider, Francis L. Schultz, Eugene ARMY AIR CORPS Cottrell, John Dressler, Harry Driscoll, Vincent Ehlenz, Andrew Ehlert, Le Roy Evangelist, Leonard Fagerblom, Richard Geng, Donald Skipton, Randall Sletner, William Soash, George Sorensen, Willard Stark, Charles Stubeda, Wallace Swanson, Roy Talty, Jam-es Taylor, Albert Tellian, Abraham Tomanek, Francis Tomanek, Stanley Trautman, Elsiewf Tracy, Leonardw Turitto, Carmen Uher, Joseph Vogelgesang, Leo Vokaty, Leo Walsdorf, Joseph Walters, Charles Weber, Donald Weber, Gregory C. Wendt, Eugene Wheeler, Merritt Wilking, Orville Williams, Kennethi' 4' Winkler, Edward Wirl, Clifford Woodley, Charles Wosika, Kenneth Yanta, Joseph Zablocka, Walter Zwicky, Robert E. Haider, Robert Halcin, Floyd Hamilton, Jerome Hanggi, Robert Hansen, Harold Healy, Edward Hencir, Thomas Hessler, Arthur Hoffman, Robert Huna, Arthur Janssen, Donald Joncas, Maurice Kath, Paul Kettner, John Kissling, Gerald Alexander, Earl Alfveby, Howard Ashby, Gordon Barry, Robert Bedahl, Roy Beecroft, Chris Arnum Bledig, Quito Deilke, Milton Doth, William Dunn, William Figura, Clarence Geraghty, Michael Achterling, Robert Adamek, Edward Aichinger, Fred Amland, Haroldldf Angerhofer, Erwin Angerhofer, Warren Beduna, Donald Berosik, Anthony Beuster, Richard Bienapfl, Eugene Bland, Richard Bleise, Donald Board, Burrell Born, Raymond L. Breaux, James Breneman, Louis Burxanek, Francis Kocour, Joseph Kohout, Francis Korlath, Joseph Lewin, John Linden, Leo Lindmeyer, Raymond McGuire, John McKenna, James Mansfield, Leo? Martino, Charles Maurizio, William Muccio, Raymond Nelson, Richard Gerga, William Gorg, Richard Hassler, K. L. Hennum, Paul Jewell, Emmett Kautz, Russell Kostohryz, Kenneth Kurschner, Jay La Fayette, James Landis, Bernie Larsen, Thomas LeMaster, Donald Burth, Audrie Carr, Thomas Cavanaugh, Patricia Condon, Richard Conroy, Frank Cook, Earl L. Cox, Dennis Dietz, Thomas Del Medico, Tony Driscoll, James Duxburg, John Dvorak, James Dvorak, Joseph Anthony Dvorak, Vincent Ethier, James Fadden, William Fischbach, Paul Newman, Albert Nygard, Earl Owens, Joseph Perlich, Donald Pesek, Clarence Pesek, Emil Pesek, William Pratt, George Proetz, William Pulli, Sam Reidell, Vernon Rice, Jayson Ruhberg, George MARINES Linn, Orinn Lorinser, Richard McCormick, Donald McKinney, Bernice Owens, Leonard W. Patterson, Robert Peterka, Paul Peterka, Peter Poberts, George Roman, Neal Samec, Harold Samec, Raymond NAVY Foley, Dick Fontaine, Harold Fransen, George Frantz, Joseph Fredericksen, Earl Frucci, John Furchner, Lawrence Ganser, Martin Ganz, Edward Grossman, Robert Hadd, Joseph Haessly, Harry Hammerel, Edward Hanley, Robert fprisonerj Hansen, Raymond Harnett, Maurice Hausker, Arthur Sassor, Clarence Schmidt, Roger Schwietz, Joseph Schw-eitz, Vernon Scott, Richard Svoboda, Frank Swarrson, O. W. Tobin, George Trelf, Lee Martin Tricka, John Vietor, David Vogel, Carl Scanlon, James Silke, Henry Slagle, Robert Tieso, Ralph J. Van Drasek, Arlene Vesley, Joseph Wade, Robert Wheaton, Lloyd Wilson, Richard Wiley, Kenneth Zenker, Carl Zwirn, Donald Hayek, Edward Heidenreich, Raymond Heinen, Walter Heinrich, George Hellweg, John Henk, Calvin Herron, Wallace Hessler, Vernon Hodgins, Robert Holte, Harold Horeish, George Horner, Robert Horwath, John Houle, William Hunt, Arnold Hustings, Jerald Jacobs, Franklin Page Fifty-Five Jansen, Ted Jewell, Ralph Jewell, Theodore Johans, George Jones, James Josten, Robert Kamb, Roy Kaufenberg, Richard Keeling, Sam Kensinger, Hollis Knapton, Richard Knapton, William Koehler, Donald Kopet, Ralph Kovarik, Lawrence Kraft, Richard Kriz, Eugene Lane, John Lanik, Henry Larsen, John Leahy, Pat Lee, Robert Lego, William Leitner, Arnold Lindau, Jack Lorinser, Le Roy Lossie, Robert Lyden, Jerry McAleese, Carl McLean, Lawrence McNally, Carlton McPhee, Patrick McSherry, John NAVY AIR CORPS Brabec, Joseph Clark, James Hosier, Raymond Johnson, Herbert Kane, Wesley Kilby, John Moore, George Muellner, Albert Naylon, William Palewicz, John Wagner, Florbert MERCHANT MARINES Conney, Carl Huffman, Robert Knaresboro, James Machavek, Frank Maderholz, Arthur Mandel, Raymond Mangan, Margaret Mann, John Mann, Richard? Manuel, George Marke, Harold Matykiewicz, James Mazanec, George Mealy, John Meier, Robert Merabella, Frank Mersch, Bernard Meyer, Albert Midler, Louis Mikle, Edward Mikle, Lawrence Monogue, James Moran, William Moravec, August Murphy, George Nlyers, Betty Lou Nauman, Roderick Nechodom, Donald Nechodom, Richard Nelson, Ralph Nessel, Howard Nickelson, Kenneth Noha, Ben Nygren, Keith O,Laughlin, Donald Olson, Robert E. Ostedt, Eugene COAST GUARD Caruso, Frank Fader, Carroll Perry, John Wilde, Raymond Wynn, Charles MEDICAL DISCHARGE Haas, Wilfred Burnell, Edwin Gray, Earl Owens, James Palumbo, Donald Palumbo, Gordon Parlin, Paul Peidmont, Anthony Pesek, Frank Peterson, Donald Peterson, Donald N. Peterson, Everett Pica, Thomas Polta, Donald Pepelka, Gerald Price, Donald Ramlow, Russell Rasmussen, Donald Ricci, Frederick Rice, Richard Rongstead, Le Roy Rongstead, Norman Rudolph, Delbert Ryan, James St. Germain, Robert Schaible, Donald Schaible, Robert Scharfbillig, Frankilf Scheuer, Roger Schifferl, Donald Schiller, William Schlader, Audrey Schneider Francis , W. Schovanec, Rudy Schroeder, Melvin Skarda, Thomas Slipka, Raymond Slipka, Robert Smith, Francis Smith, Raymond Snavely, John Spratt, James State, Douglas Steichen, Nicholas Steinmueller, Herbert Stifter, Frank Stifter, Louis Strofelda, Roy Sullivan, Thomas, wound Cl Swinborne, Jack Tamble, Leo Tedmon, Leslie Thompson, Jack Thornton, Robert Tieso, Arthur Tracy, Leonard 'b'f Turner, William Vesely, Daniel Warrwick, C. E. Watson, Clare Welters, John Wiecher, Thomas Wood, Eugene Woodward, Ellanor Wooley, Johnwf Wright, Raymond Yanta, Richard Yasek, Robert Yench, Bruce Zwirn, Herbert BRANCH UNKNOWN Demaio, Charles Dvorak, Frank Elsner, Arthur Grovum, Clayton Hoffman, Phillip Knox, Jack Korlath, William Kuzelk, Ray McKammon, Bill Miller, Helmuth Moravec, Joseph U. s. FOREIGN SERVICE Newell, Rohm Fink, Katherine fofI1ceJ f'k NATIONAL GUARD Bezecny, Robert F. Nordstrom, William Owen, Francis Perry, John Pratt, Robert Raddle, Kennethik Rudolph, Albert St. John, Audree Saver, Kenneth Shields, Franklin Siless, Stuart Sicard, Warren Svoboda, Frank Tedmon, Clifford Vogel, Elmer Wethern, Frank Wheaton, Lloyd Wheeler, Merritt Wilson, Richard Yanta, Herman Yasak, George :These have made the supreme sacrifice. O'4Teachers who are in the service. Every attempt has been made to make this list as complete as possible. Any omission is unintentional. Page Fifty-Six ITIS Ray Byrnes' worst moment came at the St. Pat- rick's Day Dance when Tiny', Arthun asked him to come up and join his smoothly functioning quar- tet in a little rendition of Q'Sweet Adeline . After he had sung about three notes, Tiny looked at him rather queerly and then told the audience, in no un- certain terms, that somebody was ruining the tune and that the people had better just dance. Ray walked off with a sheepish grin on his face. One lovely day this spring, Betty Daeffler came to school wearing a dirndl skirt which was very full. Bernie Amos came up and jokingly asked her if she was wearing a bustle. Betty answered very non- chalantly, KNO, that's just me. While Miss Cole was teaching the Sophs about the Bourbon family of France, Ronald Zaudtke was asked what he thought of when he heard the teacher say Bourbon. Ronnie, with a quick answer said, i'Whiskey,'. IS SHE on ISN,T SHE: It all happened at Gowen Field, Idaho, last sum- mer. When told that all civilian employees on the base were required to take a physical examination, Pat Oleson promptly appeared at the base hospital her first day of work. She wondered why the boys in the Sergeant Major,s office laughed when she re- quested a Form 52', which had to be signed by the examining doctor. Puzzled, she returned to the dis- pensary with the blank and confronted the physician. The medical officer looked at the form and smilingly signed it. Back in the hospital office, Pat discovered that Form 52 is a death certificate. THE GLORIOUS GAME: While giving our football team a pep,' talk, Mr. Tracy stated, i'And remember that football developes individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get out on that field and do exactly as I tell youlv When asked to name four members of the cat family, Betty Strigel said, The father cat, the mother cat, and two kittens. In Mary Ann Watson's essay on delinquency she wrote, Whether the delinquents should be punished severely or leniently depends on the crime committed and also on the back round of the person. Three races of man, according to Vlasta Muska, are foot race, horse race, and automobile race. In Latin Class, Joyce Forbes translated Et tu Brutei' by saying Et who, brute? IN CHEMISTRY CLASS: In a recent test, Rose Fransen was asked to define H30 and COg. Her answer read, I-IQO is hot water, and CO3 is cold water. FUNNY! After making hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry lab, jackie Marsh, Ethel Vanek, and Jean Stoneman were wondering how to clean their test tubes. They tried every possible means with no success. Finally, they decided that Miss Sullivan must know how. While turning around with the test tube in hand to get the necessary information, Miss Sullivan and the test tube collided, and the test tube fell to the fioor. Conclusion: The easiest way to clean test tubes is to drop them. IN ENGLISH CLASS: Johnnie Randall was asked, Is 'trousers singular or plural? He answered, Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. wk wk 21: Ron Gag-neer in sixth period English- Miss Thornton, would you let me hand my editorial re- ports and radio reports in Wednesday? You see-- Miss Thornton: Why, what a question! I wouldn't even make that concession for a friend. :oc :sf is While reading David Copperfield , Glenn Rosenbaum encountered LXXX at the head on one of the chapters. What does that stand for? he asked. 'iLove and kissesli' Willie Johnson quickly in- formed him. :lf bk wk When Thora Kurschner was asked to correct, The toast was drink in silence, she said, The toast was eat in silence. ak PF Pk While comparing adjectives, Steve Zobel gave this comparison of beautiful-Mb: utiful, be more utiful, be most utiful, Ed LaPointe corrected the statement It was me who broke the window,', by saying, 'iIt wasn't me who broke the windowf, :cf ek if ORIGINAL DEFINITIONS IN ENGLISH: Maxine Bork defining alliteration: Alliteration IS what a person is who can't read or writef, as ff bk Doug I-Iellweg defining metaphor: A metaphor is what they use at football games so you can hear them. A :ff A Lois Walsh defining simile: A simile is a widen- ing of the face when pleased. if ek Pk Catherine Healy defining yokel: 'A yokel is the way people sing in the Alps when they are in love. fr ak rx: Picture of a senior striving after the correct spell- ing- In preparation for the invasion, the allies have to build lots of vesuls, vessils, vesles-botesfi vs :sf :of Tell all you know about Keats, was the last question in the English poetry exam. The senior who worked nights replied, I don't know anything about them. I donit even know what they are. Page Fifty Seven Pat Green had a bad time when the holdup man demanded his money or his life but he recovered quickly. Take my life, said Pat. I'm saving my money for my old ageln IN BIOLOGY CLASS: When Edith Amundson was asked to describe the heart she said, All I know about the heart is that it is shaped like a Valentine. wk is 41 When asked what the spinal column was, one bright senior said. A spinal column is a long bunch of bones. The head sits on the top, and you sit on the bottom of it.', ek 111 Pk Mrs. Bunker asked a freshman in her General Science Class, What are the functions of the skin? The little frosh thought a minute, brightened up and said, I think to prevent us looking rawf' IN MATH CLAss: When Bill Felstow was given the following prob- lem, he solved it very efficiently. The problem: A man has x miles to travel. He goes a miles by train, b miles by boat, and c miles he walks, and the rest he cycles. How far does he cycle? Bill's answer: d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z, miles. ak Pk ek George Rahlf defining equation: An equation is a teeter totterf' ff Pk ek An oval has to stand upf' said Fred Hrachovina, but an eclipse can lie down. x :ff if Radio is the plural of radius, according to Shirley Parker. bk ek Pk Harold Schmidt explaining nh: difference between direct proof and indirect proofv wrote: A direct proof proves what you know is true, but an indirect proof proves to be true what you know is false. Dm You KNOW THAT- A meter is a French man's foot. The longest side of a right triangle is the hypolitusf, Thur: times zero is zero in arithmetic, but 3xoI1o in algebra because everything is different. GHPPIB MY DAY Early to Bed, early to rise Makes a senior healthy, and wise. This is what our mothers claim But none of us believe the same. So in she comes with rod in hand, And by the bed side she takes her stand, She,s come to get you out of bed And I think that,s all that need be said. Now still you sleep until it's late, But do you know what is your fate? A dash of cold water might solve the case. Anyway, it's one way of washing your face. So that,s why you have that udrippyi' look, You weren't home studying your English book. Your mother is trying to make you a man, But we doubt very much if anyone can. When you are late, a fine you must pay, Perhaps you are broke by the end of the day, But it's for the Red Cross, a cause that's worth-while, So you should all give with a willing smile. Finally you,re off, the classes have begun, The bell will ring, You,d better run. No home work done? Oh, shame on you! That,s not a very nice thing to do. So into English youse finally staggers, It's not a knife, she's just staring daggers. Why is it that 3rd period is considered the worst? Why not her sixth, or even her first? No radio report came in today There wasn't much that she could say, Page Fifty-Eight Except tomorrow that there be five And for that goal youjd better strive. Into study hall to catch up on sleep, So quiet, so still, not even a peep. Where Silence is Golden is the theme of the day For a whistle or whisper, in detention you'll stay! They're so proud of their cooking and baking Wo wonder if they really know what they're making. They're kitchen invaders, the boy's cooking crew, Their latest creation is the new jungle stew. Physical Fitness has come, tra-la, Ir gets our hearty approval, ha-ha. With a tug a'war here, and few chin-ups there, I'm telling you, kid, it gets in your hair. Physical Fitness, Hurrah! It is here. Our muscle men greet it with a grown and a sneer, Marching and drilling, if it rains or snows, With Prof. Fuhrman shouting those lusty Gung-H0'S! All the breaks go to first period lunch, They get all the good candy bars they can crunch. Potato chips constitute a second lunch meal, And we all think it's a pretty raw deal. Sixth period social sci-ence is quite the place, With knees a-knocking and a frightened face, For fear they'll be called on to recite, And teacher will hnd out their awful plight. The 3:00 bell rings, classes are out, Everyone's glad and begins to shout. To think we are gone, the teachers are glad, And we too, I think, are not very sad. pA0t0gl 6l,l0 g plays an important part in our lives we JQnnef!L .gjfucliod plays an important part in the photography of the leading High Schools Motto: Quality Photography at Reasonable Prices. Ask those who have had photographs made at The Wright Studio School Annual Photography MEMBER RS' - gill Wg Wedd1ngs 8 5 I f 3 3 Farmly Groups s .1 '51 .5 . 'OW' Portraits Commercial Photography BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Kenneth lVl.VVright Studios 50 E. 6th Street Saint Paul, Minnesota St. Paul's only ground floor studio. Page Fifty'N WATSON 'S Appliances - Furniture TERMS RiChardson's Standard Service Randolph 6. Edgecumbe Road QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST ST, PAUL, MINN, OF PRICES 1554 Randolph St. - EM. 5717 Te1ePh0'1e1 DE- 9985 DR. EMIL VLASAK RANDOLPH SHOE HOSPITAL D E N T' S T 907 Randolph 1013 WEST R DA le 'i1t437S TREET 1- N ovak GOOD THINGS TO EAT Free City-wide Delivery S C H O C H CALL CE dar 6677 LEITNER FUEL 945 Randolph DA1e 6048 COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OIL SACK COAL and PACKAGE FUEL COFFEY'S GS SERVICE 7th and Webster fAt Schmidt's Breweryi GRAFF 61 CUMMINGS DEPT. STORE Clothing, Dry Goods, and Shoes 957 West 7th St., Cor. Iames DA. 7345 WEST END PHARMACY 1110 West Seventh St. DA le 7687 SCHWARTZ MEATS 899 Randolph St. DA le 6393 ST. PAUL, MINN. DONALD C. ERSKINE, D.D.S. OTTO'S GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats 979 Randolph Avenue DA le 3164 Western Badge 61 Novelty Co. Established 1904 BADGES, BANNERS, BUTTONS, FLAGS 402 No. Exchange Street We Made the Monroe B tt ns IOHN A. LETHERT, Prop. St. Paul, Minn. I. KOUBA GROCERY 1658 WEST 7th STREET WHERE YOU GET THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS A. G. BAUER Hardware and Houseware 1107 W. 7th St. DA le 0251 WEST END SUPER MARKET 1112 WEST 7111 STREET Serve Yourself to Better and Bigger Savings Daily ge Sixty Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine Watches DAVE'S Highland Delicatessen FORD PARKWAY at CLEVELAND Sandwiches - Malted Milks Sodas - Sundaes Phone ddr Milk Shakes WM Open Evenings Air Conditioned I E W E L E R ST. PAUL'S RECORD HEADQUARTERS 245 E. Seventh Street tBetween Wacouta and Roscxbell V ictor - ecca - oum ia ST' PAUL' MINN- sez si. Peter sf. CE. 8515 EM erson 1347 JOHNNY CHARLBY EBEL'S BB SERVICE I unc! ang! ! ange HIGHLAND at CLEVELAND ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 272 So. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. SCHOOL BOOKS Bought - Sold - Exchanged TWIN CITY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street LNSGI 7thD EDWARD MERGEN S Groceries 61 Fresh Meats 1674 W. 7th St. EM. 4117 E. A. Dannecker Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Sausages - Cold Meats Telephone DA le 7871, 793 Randolph St. Highland Village Barber Shop NICK DARK. Prop. EM erson 3331 Comer Ford Road and Cleveland IOHN TSCHIDA Confectionary Store Cigars, Tobacco and School Supplies 909 WEST 7th STREET DA1e 4660 Genevieve 6: Rose Mary Mann's DBKULAS MEATS 5, BGCTUIY Shoppe GROCERIES 947 W. 7th Street EL kl'1l1IS't 1734 1250 West Seventh EL. 2574 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment CALL US - WE DELIVER West End Lumber and Coal Co. COMPLIMENTS PAINT - HARDWARE - ROOFING of Q West Seventh and Toronto Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Office: Residence: EL. 1024-1025 EM. 6780 , Page Sixty-One Take Your Practical Training In our day or evening school. Our superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and oppor- tunities for 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 - 44th YEAR HMJE7V .IQPACTICAL BUSINESS ,MM 63 EAST FIFTH STREET CE dar 5333 ST. PAUL, MINN. Office - EL khurst 1817 When Buying Flowers - Consider Ours Mashek of Schunke 976 West Seventh Street Flowers for A11 Occasions ST. PAUL, MINN. SERVICE TO YOUR COUNTRY YVould you like to serve your country as book- keeper, stenographer, typist or clerk in a vital Government war office? TRAINED OFFICE HELP IS URGENTLY NEEDED DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Business College 7th and Cedar Streets I4 .1A'-'l 19 fy 'FIRE PRINTING PLHTES Page Sixty-Two Electric Blue Print Co. 312 MINNESOTA ST. - GA. 2368 sr. PAUL, 1vuNN1ssorA Drafting Sets School Drawing Materials Art Materials Where Your Dollar Goes The Furthest Tel. DA. 7836 1385 W. 7th St. Your Neighborhood Florist WQJUQJL SIAM AND PLANTS AT ALL TIMES We Telegraph Flowers Getting Ahead in Business? Comptometry is an Opportunity For You Practical Business Mathematics Taught OI Burroughs and Comptorneter Calculators St. Paul Calculating School Centrally located in Downtown St. Paul 519-520 NEW YORK BLDG. Sth and Minnesota Streets f ' 23212. ff -r ll fll 5 ' mi'-1 I GIESEN'S Theatrical Costumer Midland Building Sixth and Wabasha Streets Costumes, wigs, beards, etc., for rent. Grease Paints, powders, etc. Tuxedos-double and single breasted- White tuxedos for Proms, and Gradua- tion, Cut-a-ways for weddings, etc., and Full dress. Get our estimates for your Plays, Operas, Cantattas, etc. We specialize in Gilbert and Sullivan Opera costumes. OPTICIAN 358 St. Peter Street Lowry Medical Arts Bldg. Tel. CE dar 2690 St. Paul, Minn. Girl Graduates of Monroe Be SMART . . . Attend a SMART College of Business Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates of High Schools and Colleges. HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial sub- jects. Most modern dictaphone equip- ment. Summer Quarter Class begin Iune 19, 1944. Fall Quarter Classes begin Sept. 5-ll, 1944 CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1547 University Ave. near Snelling Ave. SAINT PAUL, MINN. Tel. MI dway 9644 and MI dway 4255 Page Sixty-Three Printers of Fine School Yearbooks and Newspapers N MPH QENTIIIIL QL FIFTI-I AT WACOUTA SAINT P7UL. MINNESOTA GQRFIELD 7451 ' ' f,f, -1,7356 W X gawk 3 ,fr 4 Z ?4q..! f 4. Aq Q iz w I 1 R ,f F, '- f w 1 L, 4 le ' V K ,g 67. If 1 5 5' Q fi. .V 5 M , f ' ' ' A ' , , I, ' C If? ,ly : -. A W , is : X , xl 1 -1, P V ' 4' '. - y 3 r X K ,V , , Lf lf -- J J ' . .L X , ,K V 4 X ! nf! 1 5 ' ' - ' ' ' ' Q . . Y .Y , - K A ,V WL ..w :ip-,,..A , 7 -' H fx K' V - . ' 'F Q, 3513 L, fM , iii - 1 ZW a A ff xvpjrpg Q W Qgywj Y 3 W MQW W 5 Q5 Ch , . 4!!,102lQ WJ W V' www 4 ' fX vw-own ffw' M H wgwyf ix WWW UMW W f M C!Q5OiZk4'fMA ,ffl ' M Qifkdbk