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

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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

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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

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.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