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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

Is gl ,Jenny I I I X 'BS x x I. x II A , 1 - x . 3 . I X 8 Qx. W.. K u f 'III ' Mow II 1 I !!, k QI. X IIIIIIIIIII WMI. W IIX ' in 8888888 I I I 5 S Q L 02 S a 8 I I I I I 88 888 aaswswsvsa QQ gf xx I I, ,QA ' ' I I su I I I I fifx J 4 x ' X XQIIIIIIE XI ' a I CLI' fr he I ...,, ,Ifff inf ini ,af 7 I f 24 Xl If 'II , I' I I ' 0 . ' I I I I 3 I 0 0 0 ' 0 I I I.. Q., x 1 I , XX,4, , 'fs- It ' 88888 Q O 888888888888 FOR THE GRADUATION E x , of the Swemfh 61444 -. A 8888 M0 R0 HHHI CHO0L 8888888888 I Qiggg 4. U XI, go it H 94 WN I I 88888888888 QXQ5' Igwwf 888 Theatre Section 88888 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM F, ale-- 7 .X '- gk eg 2 T' S Saint Paul, Minnesota 88888 June 12, 1946 88888 M0 9 88888888 .- v Q we 'X 4 QI ' X EUIQ B R DX id 5 II X r , V 'fd 4 ,C 5 44 'U x -A M ikgrgagkg? , 'f f3' Jri 'fig , , I I I I i ' J dbg ,MW eww ff MW 4 R xi WM 9557 J X iifgik 33 5 giY1oNR6E fix fVELGg?Yit.. E Y Efiiiiif Q29 , QQ N JWWMQQQ Q w' . i 4 df' w 'f During the twen years thatl thelllylohroe lauilidwg h : it has housed thousands owdedts haye fond memqiqw e ' family spirit engendered in eaclilstliiiessive Qld grad? still i have affection for the place, the teache , and the students who carry on the early traditional feeling of fellow hip. May Monroe stand for many years as a place to remember with pride and love! . as Q s X Eva K I. -x' .. ,. Y . if . .f 'A , . ff., 25 I 1: 'gin 1: , '55-ff S .11 4 32. S i ' . : kt' 3- - '34 'Lb . 5 '7f5Wf+:f-' 'S w:,. f. E595 f e 12 xc 1 t if is . ,Y ? 5 ' 'N is yl Sf ' 9 x ., qu .H , or M e 1, 5 ,sg f AB N K' 'K 72 ' J f 1 U! ff. '.-53, it -, f , 1 'j..? 1 fir: X ,. , ,Q Jig , ff qfflfiif ii '- 'I fi 'ZZ Y 4 1 -A . - , . .92 ' i i ' .'r-- 1i'. 'ft' I 1.1194 . . , fe 55 w, ty ' - fa., - -Q.,-. . 4. L L 5. . I 54 S lg! . ' N ,m r-gn 4 X N 4 t 3- W ff, wf,157r s ,fs if R it - 'E Q S f P Af lugfg LL. 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SENIOR CLASS MONROE HIGH sc:-noon. Editor-in-Cfvief H ,,RusseH Johnson Axsitant Editor ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Ellen Ensley Literary Editors ,,,, ,.,, D orothy Kopecky, Beverly Mattala Make-up Editors- Phyllis Schmidt, Harold Panuska, Bill Fuhrmann Art Editor , , Dorothy Pence Picture Editor ,7o7,,, ,,S, P hyllis Prybelick Girls, Sports Editor ., SSSSSSS SSSSSS,SSS t Joyce White Boys' Sporty Editors 7,7,,S . Ray Kilau, Ronald Zaudrke Faculty Advisors - Miss Thornton, Mrs. I-Iimmelbach, Miss Simmonds, Miss Steffanus, Mr. Powderly, Miss Cook. . . A 4. V+' .. 'f - - .. ' f M. ' , - f. In-Kvf79 415115, -.,iigg'iY-- .b'f?.'??'3':- - 5 - fr WEE-?'SfZ3ti'tF, f .wwf f 'C-52. :fl-5?i',: 'f'79-' ' ' vfff:'...--11-'-iffw. Q - , f, .-. mn..-. .,,,,, . ' - ' - 1 .5921-' JW7' abil!-tffftL,'fi ' 'i y ' I , , R ,- .,.. .V , L, .V ,r.,.. , ,,-4 ,4-,.y,.r.-n..m ,...A-d..,,,y.,, .V J , . ,L . 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A' -eq w9I..A,vJ5L y , . -K X , '-7 1SSaQ'5?fB -4- -'Lf 5.25 - 9' SW ffl Mm N . W . WIN 3860110 tion We, the seniors of Monroe, dedicate our Doctrine this year to Mrs. Swanson. Her co-operation and interest in the students, as well as in all Monroe activities, helped carry out true family spirit. We students always looked for her kind assistance in all our problems and for her feeling of understanding toward us. Needless to say, we miss her, but we feel she is entitled to the reward of a happy life of her own choosing. Fond memories will remain at Monroe for one who helped to create and maintain the Monroe esprit Je corps. 33, 23 ii s s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIlIIlIllIll!IIlIlIIl :Devkcafion The twig is so easily bencled I have banished the rule and the rod: I have taught them the goodness of knowledge, They have taught me the goodness of Godg My heart is the dungeon of darkness, Where I shut them for breaking a ruleg My frown is sufficient correctiong My love is the law of the school. Charles M. Dickinson. IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HMT - i - 1 Page Five QZA M To Mr. Norton: f You are to us the embodiment of the Monroe Spirit. 8 as an individual and your kindly sympathy and helpful- V We appreciate your personal interest in each one of us ness, which will be gratefully remembered in our future S K' years. He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. Carlyle Page Six For the last two years Mr. Gran has been our efficient Assist- ant Principal. While the nature of his duties makes it necessary for him to know and correct our mistakes, he has proved to be our understanding friend and coun- sellor. Row Two: Mr. William Fuhrmann, Social Science, Mrs. Effie Hogenson, Home Economics. 4 Row One: Miss Ethel Johnson, Social Science Mr. Adrian Baril, Typing. 'mx vrff fs. CQ' 'Is Q 0 We, the class of 1946, wish to express our appreciation to you, the teachers of Monroe High School, whose untiring efforts have been a constant source of inspiration to us. Your task has been a difficult one, especially during the war years. There must have been many times when you have been very discouraged with usg but, even during these times, you were infinitely patient, Your wise judgment and kindly criticism helped us when we needed it most. We all sincerely hope that we shall prove worthy of the many things you have done for us. Page Seven wwe ef'-ff J' 'mil Mihai' In September Mrs. Swanson, who had taught English at Monroe since its beginning, retired. While we miss Mrs. Swanson very much, we are glad to welcome Mrs. Donna I-Iimmelbach, who came to take her place. Mrs. Dorothy Green also joined the faculty early in the autumn, taking over some of the social science classes. Mr. Charles Wallblom, a former popular basketball coach, returned to the same position. Page Eight yt Cf jadlkg Row Two: Mrs. Eleanor Conant, Social Science, Guidanceg Miss Dorothy Mahood, Speech, Englishg Miss Helen Walsh, Social Science. Row One: Miss Marie Doyle, Mathematicsg Mr. Charles Wallblom, Basket- ball Coachg Mr! Ruth Peterson, Stenogtaphy, Transcription. I. r J1 Milind X' M Sl!! WW? Row Tivo: Mrs. Donna Himmelbach, Englishg Mrs. Andree Kuclcler, Bookkeep- ing, Latin. Row One: Miss Grace Cook, Englishg Mr. Elmer Swanson, Mechanical Draw- ingg Miss Edith Brocker, Physics. I j6l,ClflAg Row Two: Miss Mary Jo Sommer, Librariang Mrs. Dorothy Green, Social Scia ence. Row One: Mrs. Martha H a r t W e l l, Mathematicsg Mr. Leonard Powderly, Bi- ologyg Miss Elsa Ohst, Nur- sery. Row Two: Miss Esther Munson, Social Scienceg Mr. Willis Burwell, Wood Shopg Miss Marion Sim- monds, Art. Row One: Miss Lucy Steifanus, Englishg Miss Rose McLeer, Musicg Miss Helen Sullivan, Chemistryg Miss Leila Asher, Latin, Social Science. At mid-year Mrs, Pearl Bunker was given a leave of absence on account of ill health, and Mr. Leonard Powderly very kindly took her biology classes. Miss Muriel Korfhage came to Monroe to teach the English classes which Mr, Powderly had taught previouslyg while she is our newest member, we feel that she is already one of us. Page Nine WY IP' fl' 'gr 7' si 5 , Nw 4 far 4 We Q. U1 , 3 . Q ' ii? r sz r. , I -mx f 3, s M y gm f f 9 xi' , , fl53NRUEi4, Page Ten 6,41-7 Jjb WU' Y Aw ll F Q 6 ,fry Pl MQW N Clglhg Row Two: Mrs. Mur- ivl Miller, Stenography, Typingg Miss Calla Clcmmons, S c 1h o o l Nurseg Mrs. Katherine Kehborn, School Secre- tary. Row Due: Miss Mar- garet Thornton, Eng- lishg Mr. Ernest Goulet, Metal Shop, Plasticsg Miss Grace Jacobs, Home Ec onon 1 ics. Row TWO: Miss Eve- 57016 GYM lyn Bio ogy. R11 BU RW? ygiencral Science. Row One: Mr. Frnnl: Zucco, Physical Educa- tiong Miss Sara Myers Journalism, E n g l i s h Miss Stephannie Qpitzi Matheinatics. 'ewhat greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? Cicero gil' M559 jf. ,Mp FM i'0,w,, mf Mnfimiwijf afsf .1-fy has ,L- 1bY 14. 3 .ff ht 4, '53 Ji'-3 W Q- i 1 v' 5,55 l . 1 if . 3x :Ziff 75.4.2 Ui? ,,.. 44123 fit, 'v .5 jig -uf- 'Xu 'a K Left to Right-Standing: Marie Liska, Treasurerg Ed Olson, Vice-Presid t C W Sitting: Patricia Loveland, Secretaryg Miss McLeer, Miss Munson, Senior Advisersg and es , president. Honor Roll of 1946 Graduates , Valedictorian ------- Joyce Lenore White Salutatorian - - - - Warren Wesley Shafer Mary Lu Hemsworth Ronalda Arlene Concliif Patricia Loveland Georgia N. Arvanitis Richard H..Johnson J Joyce Yvonne Burger Wilmette A, Rachac Russell LeRoy Earland Johnson Henrietta P. Hause Phyllis Marie Schmidt Dorothy Eleanor Kopeclcy Rita Louise Rieclc Shirley Dahl Bonnie M. McGee Lorraine F. Urban Mary Jo Bogie Edward Clinton Hannasch Beverly E. Mattala Carol Ann Swobocla Dorothy Jean Sersen Evelyn Jean Levi Colleen Mae Cavanagh Marjorie E. Lenzmeier Ann Caroline Opatrny Phyllis Elaine LeMaster Kathryn Breault Caroline R. Becker Audrey Elaine Scapanski Virginia Margaret Shilda Catherine Mary Raymond Delores Mae Chute James Leonard Deeg George Arthur Westerman Jane Frances Boyle William Stegner Fuhrmann 38 Raymond A. Kilau Loretta Edith Petersen Rosemary Reiter ' Averiel Elaine Jeb Rita Frances Korhel Cecilia A. Nilsson Katherine R. Schwartz Xelma Queen Marie P. Lislca Garnet Schacher Marge Faricy Delores Doyle Joan Keim Jerome Rishavy Elizabeth Ann Schunlce Audrey Lois Juenemann John Michael Scrivener Marion Phillips Gladys Lucille Wardell Margaret Ann Cormier Greta Jean Masloski Page Eleven lDorothyj. Preceded in l V - dedh by his father, Cherie ' Chuck. Ak? 597' Q . wyhasbmhefTony,a five? . 'Nr-fin-low . . f E, .SIS 1-:eff-43. ff-1 .1 me-sg W: , -,e . sql by., , , son-if L sf 50' bs! Y N gi:-1 we vL.,.. I - use . :eel : A -'W 1 N, , . , 7 K, . 7,-' I 1- . 5. ' Page Twelve . b.,, My 2 I AK.1 x E. 'O Se :QN K nifw HARRIET LOUISE ADERMAN, 101 So. Wheeler St. Choir, G.A.A., Camera Club A tender heart, a will inflexible. DONALD ANDERSON, 2009 Palace Ave. ffvywff Orchestra Q' of Virtue is the first title of nobility. GEORGIA N, ARVANITIS, 1245 Watson Avenue G.A.A., Chemistry Club, Literary Staff, Standing Committee of Jr. Class, Student Council Alternate Surgeons shouldfgiave an eagle's eye, a lion's heart, and a lady's handf' f' ftp Q, ,- Rm-07' l , N Y 1 ,Viv taxa l LORRAq CK, 909 Wa: Ave 4' Rifle Club, M Club, G.A.A. Boardc It was May when I was born. PAULINE A. BARBATO, 233 Ryan Ave. Rifle Club, Camera Club, Doctrine Circulation, Hall Study Happy go lucky. CAROLINE R. BECKER, 320 Webster St. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hall Study, Camera Club, G.A.A., Art Staff of Doctrine UA good book is a good friendf, MARY ANNA BECKER, NanH, 1735 Sheridan Ave. Latin Club, Rifle Club A good name is better than precious ointmentf, V I RICHARD BECKSTROM, 1335 Hartford Av Latin Club, Rifle Club, Science Club. v . He plays well that wins.'l WALLACE BENNETT, 1877 Norfolk M Club, Football, Basketball, Traffic, Hall Study, Swim- ming, Cafteria, Track, Baseball 1 K None but the brave deserves thei fairf' ,sffrs M QWSM JAMES BERTZ, 1767 Wordsworth Ave. Golf, Captain of Hockey, Football, Hall Study, MH Club, Swimming Team, junior class Presidentsjyqjy ,, He handsome is that handsome doth. 1' ' THOMAS BLAHA, 530 Michigan St. '7 M Club, Librarian, Traffic, Baseball, Hockey, Wrestling, Captain of Football, Outstanding Sophomore player, 'lAll-City, v in football Qihml I 1 1'Woman delights me notll' gf-f ' VIRGINIA BLEISE, 269 Banfil Street Camera Club, Hall' Study 'Tis plenty that makes you daintyfy Q fi KEITH V. BODENE, 297 So. Syndicate St. , Stage Force, Student Council Q A man's a man for a' thatf, MARY JO BOGIE, Jon, 275 So. Western Ave. Cheerleader, Hall Study, Student Council, Monitor Staff, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Rifle Club, G.A.A. Vice- President ,45, G.A.A. Recording Secretary '46. A smile that gleamldf' JOAN BOUCHER, 1880 Palace Ave. Doctrine Circulation Staff, Hall Study All this and heaven tool JANE BOYLE, 433 So. Fairview Ave. Student Council, Senior Standing Committee-, Science Club, G,A.A., Rifle Club, Doctrine Staff The sweetest thing that ever grew. KATHRYN BREAULT, 981 Pacific St. Hall Study Q An honest tale speeds best plainly told. BETTY BRENNAN, 1374 Wellesley Ave. I have a heart with room for every joy. wma ,J JOYCE YVONNE BURGER, 2045 Palace Avenue Alma Mater, Masque 6: Gavel 4, Trio, Literary Annual Staff, Choir, Orchestra, G.A.A., G.R., Band 86 Orchestra, Debate, j.J.C.,s, Senior Class Play Nothing succeeds like success. ROBERT CHARLES BURKE, 865 St. Clair Avenue Track, MH Club, Latin Club, Rifie Club All men cannot be first. JOYCE I. BURRIDGE, 362 No. Smith Avenue Masque Sl Gavel, Spanish Club She that knows when to speak, knows too, when to be silent. MARIE LOUISE BYRNES, 907 Palace Avenue ' To see her is to love herf, Hobby: Saving pennies. MERVIN CARLL, 2091 Palace Ave. Doctrine Circulation Staff Her charms reflected in such as nge. CHARLENE CARLSON, Chuck,', 407 Daly St. Hall Study, Choir, Doctrine Staff qfbexe Muff Youth will have its swingf' lj F f SAMUEL M, CASCALENDA, 397.Goodhue St. i A 'VC Track, Football Qfniuvhbzf c4'!V c'L' 6H,b Man was made for joy and w .V g J COLLEE E CA GH ,201 rich Ave. Latin . ., ue 61 Gavel, Quill BL Scroll, Monitor, Docrri , panislf lub, CYC High School Council, G.A.A. , ' Class Play A perfect woman, no y planned, to warn, to comfort and com- mand. M MELVIN CHASE, 1239 Wellesly Ave. , Latin Club The best laid schemes ol mice an' men gang aft, agleyf' AUDREY LOIS CHRISTENSEN, 978 Tuscarora Ave. Masque Sc Gavel, Science Club, Hall Study, Hi-Y Forum, Christmas Play, Library Play, Library Club, Rifie Club, G.A.A., Doctrine Staff, Salute.to the Schools, Student Council, Senior Class Play, Radio Among the Howers no perfume is like mine.'i DELORES CHUTE, 37 Irvine Park Monitor Staff, Doctrine Staff, Hall Study A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. ROBERT B. CLARK, 704 Macalester M Club, Red Cross Wrestling, Hall Study, Football, Hockey, Baseball Captain He gains his knowledge in a carefree way. ROBERT F, CLARK, 1645 Bayard Ave. Choir, Football, Operetta, Hall Study, Ring Committee One morn, I missed her on the 'customed hill. RONALDA ARLENE CONDIFF, 950 Tuscarora Ave. Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Library Club, Student Council, G.A.A. Board, Girls' MM' Club, Business Editor of Doctrine Good sense travels on the well-worn pathsf, WILLIAM A. COOK, 1903 Stanford Ave. Science Club, Annual Staff, Hall Study, Red Cross, Wrestling I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. MARGARET CORMIER, 387 So. Hamline St.4'VfU 1'Jl'5 Wm G.A.A. President, Choir, Girls, MM Club, Hall Study, Doc- trine Staff, Secretary of Jr. Class, Treasurer of Student Council Sugar and spice and all things nice. ROBERT RAYMOND CYLKOWSKI, 1006 E. Lawson Ave. Rifie Club, Masque KY Gavel, Literature Staff All great men are dead-and I'm not feeling so wellf, SHIRLEY DAHL, 1386 Stanford Ave, Science Club, Monitor Staff, Treasurer of Science Club Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty Shirley. we ' 'l ,TZ , .ees 1 1 r E .... i:li:: 21 ' , . .... 5 . ..5e . i e.. . I t ex n .if 5 . . 3 0. Fir ge G, vi- f- - X .. QS., , E e-me 3, 1 ' Re, K , 2, ,Egg Q . Q ,N A 'Q Page Thirteen Ce 0-,gn x , I 7 at 4-,mga z' gig' gag Page Fourteen RUTH E, DAHLQUIST, 357 Brimhall St. Choir Slender, tender, and tall. JULIAN DANNER, 374 Dulce St. M.A.C. l'To climb steep hills requires slow pace. JAMES L. DEEG, 1624 Hartford Avenue M Club, Football '43, '44, ,45, Rifle Club, Traffic, Hall Study, Student Council Aye, every inch a kingf' Doctrine Circulation Staff When found, make a note off, DELORES DOYLE, 1379 Juliet Ave. Monitor Staff, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, Sec.-Treas. Latin Club Well arranged time is the surest mark of a well arranged mindf, DONNA DICKSON, isoo Randolph Ave. G LD EDIS OIIMW ,QAM Ma of 7 acsf, ctrixqie Art Staff easurgfngafme Aalxvagg ' x 1 ' J 4 . ,, 17, PATRICIA DRISCOLL, 564 South Saratoga st. il-'f' WA K Monitor, MU Club, Hall Study, Latin Club, G.A.A. Board Manager of Monitor Circulation Staff The best fish swim near the bottom. ARDITH DU BAY, 1871 Palace Ave. G.A,A., Hall Study, Rifle Club Dancing is life itself. ' JOYCE DUNN, 1161 Randolph Ave, 1 G.A.A., Hall Study l1Oh, that those lips had languagelu Q55 ANN DZIK, 474 James Ave g QI' 5955, 'lSome credit in being jolly. . MARLYS ELMS, 1310 Randolph Ave. l Hall Study, Doctrine Circulation Staff They are rich who have true friends. JOYCE JOANNE ENGMAN, 1140 Palace Ave. G.A.A., MH Club 'lThere's double beauty whenever a swan swims on a lalcef' 1 l .J W-f'u'Z FLORTNE ERICKSON, Terryn, 1299 Juno Ave. ggvafjb GAA Doctrrne Circulation Hall St y 1'All mankind loves a loverf, , K HELEN F, EXNER, 9 6 Pa QV. Student Council V ' A still small voice., X MARJORIE LOU FADDEN, 7! So. Cleveland Ave. 1'She is pretty to walk withf, ' MARGARET ANN FARICY, 881 Otto Ave. Student Council, Hall Study, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Monitor Staff Two good things are better than onef' MARY HELEN FARICY, 881 Otto Ave. G.A.A., Monitor Staff The lion is not so fierce as painted. DELORES LILLEAN FISHER, 47 Garfield Doctrine Staff, Student Council Blondes may be artificial but redheads come natural. 'ROBERT H. 1-1A1N, 1329 Warm Ave, 'W Wg vfaivfy J 1 - Red Cross, Wrestling, Football B Squad, Rif'1e Club, M Club, Hockey Team, Baseball Pardon is the virtue of victoryf, , ,QI U WILLIAM s. FUHRMANN, 1817 Ford Parkwayklwc JJ, ufvffffl Hall Study, Mgr, Football and Hockey, MH Club, Hi-Y, Ten- nis, Stage Force, Am. Legion Oration Contest, Co-Make-up-Ed- itor of Doctrine, President of Masque SL Gavel, President of Science Club, Senior Class Play Great is truth, and mighty above all thingsi' . 3 ,H 5, JAMES FRID, 711 Stewart Ave. gina, ff' ' U ROBERT . FLORIN 1657 Watson Ave 5-.1 Macs, MU Club, Hall Study, Student , President of Senior Class aHe dances well to whom fortune pges. V X! I JOSEPH LOUIS FRUCCI, lflr ' A . gn! Mn Club, Football, ain of T Tea apt pffgff f ketball, Stu nt o il, Ha N y Mf-f Behind a frow vi enc hides Mug fa - ecgw ROBERT PA GERBER, 18 ourh ami ' 94193, Latin Club Hal dy C ria Foo Baseball 5' RAY GER e n . on . . H . .fLet me dre m hat love :into the own. 65 r , I Mac, yeitli , GMU Club, C, Monitor Staff Q'Wicked men fro r, good men from love. DOLORES MARY GOSSELIN, 903 Juno Ave. Rifie Club, Hall Study, Circulation Z., 'QTo trust wisdom, in general, is a resolute determination. MARILYN GRIFFIN, 1275 Juliet Ave. Library Club, Hall Study, G.A.A., Spanish Club A little seed in the garden grew. JOAN MAE HADD, 217 Richmond St. Latin, G.A.A., Student Council And her hair was so charmingly curled. pact 7 12fcv.t,.-CLw,e1, Wy, ly, gdmfvd, MMU Club, Orchestra, Track, Skiing, Red Cross Wrestling, Operetta, Captain of Ski Team, Second place city ch p ross ' Country Skiing, Senior Class Play A . . 'lSport is sweetest when no spectators. ' - F .,:-..g5 ROY HAIN, 1329 Watson Ave. ufwff' in UMWW t 1 1' A MAC, Ski Team, Wrestling, Annual Staff, MM Club ' The prince of darkness is a gentlemanfl CLINTON E. HANNASCH, 341 Stinson Student Council, Spanish Club, Science Club All is for the best in the best of all possible worldsf, ,... , :1 A J 1 . Monitor Staff, Doctrine Circulation, G.A.A. Clad in the beauty of a thousand starsf' JN' BEVERLY MARIE HARLOFF, 282 Harrison St. Her wit was more than man, her innocence a childf, HENRIETTA PHYLLIS HAUSE, 1132 Pleasant Ave. Cleanliness is indeed next to godlinessf' UNE KATHLEEN HANSEN 'qJune Bugw 1797 Juliet Ave. RAYMOND A. HAZUKA, 573 St. Clair Ave. Art Club, Spanish Club, MU Club, Annual Make-up, Track Team, Hall Study, CYC Representative I succeed in that I shall succeed in everything elsef' MARY LU HEMSWORTH, 1407 Bayard Ave. Masque 6: Gavel, Girls' Glee Club, Office Force, Latin Club, Doctrine Staff, Library Club Q'Honest labor bears a sweet facef, JOAN HENDRY, 332 Thomas Ave. G.A.A., Rifle Club Like-but oh! how differentlu 4131-1 afgfggge... Page Sixteen exif CHARLOTTE ROSE HENNTNG, 795 Butternut Ave. Nlacs', Things are seldom what they seemf, SHIRLEY HENTGES, 264 Thomas Ave. uSmall service is true service while it lasts. ' WARREN WERNER HESSE, 429 South Pascal St. Basketball, Track, Hall Study, Rifle Club, M Club 'QLike a dog he hunts in dreamsf' JAMES RICHARD HESSLER, 1275 Wellesley Ave. Hall Study, Doctrine Circulation Staif Love all, trust a few, do wrong to nonef, DELORES EVELYN HOEPFL, ULol1ie7l, 31952 Chestnut St, uAnd young as beautifulf' DONALD LESLIE HOFFMAN, 1257,0sceola it 2aF1?Cl213eii1'1Lih i..Mff'MMe1 is 5' sg Jun DOROT RUTH I-IOFFMANN, 1772 James Avenue Rifle, Girl Reserves, Secretary of Girl Reserves '1Brevity is a great praise of eloquence. ELAINE M. HOFFMANN, 1772 James Avenue Rifle Club, Masque 66 Gavel, Traffic Club, Double Trio, Oper- etta, Spring Concert, Choir, Girls, Trio, Doctrine Literary Staff O nightingale that on yon bloomy spray! HELEN HORVATH, 1022 Juno Ave. Tragic, Science Club, Monitor, Doctrine, G,R., Latin Club HBe silent and safe4silence never betrays youfy 1776 Wellesley Ave. Latin u , Spams Club, G.A.A, UA poem round and perfect as a starf, JOYCE CAROLYN HUGHLEY, Frenchie,', 1116 Montreal Ave. G.A.A. ' A handsome woman is a jewel, a good woman is a treasure. IVERSON, 252 Erie st. UNIACH, Hall Study, Doctrine Art ta , atin lub Whatever is opular deserves atgntionf' p 5: : X W. f gf P LIZNARD JOHN jAKEa1750 Gia Ave. Vice Pres. Latin Club, Student Council, Hall Study, Sr. Stand- ing Committee, Litera ygiayff lma Mater Committee, Foot- ball, Track pb 5 Mwwhci 1'Silent men, like still waters, are deep and dangerous. VERIEL ELAINE JOHNSON, 352 Sherman Street Rifle Club, Spanish Club UA love that took an early rootf' kk! RICHARD H, JOHNSON, sas Irvine Av f L MAC, Doctrine Staff, Science Club luwww 'tLove seldom haunts the breast where learning liesfl, fw Tl RUSSELL JOHNSON, 869 So. Cleveland ji Student Council, B Squad Football, Gymnastics, NIR Club, Hall Study, Hi-Y, High School Forum, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Tennis, Co-Captain Gym Team, Capt. Cross Country Team, Vice-Pres, Chemistry, Editor-in-Chief of Annual Fortune favors the bravefy AUDREY JUENEMANN, 1177 West 7th Street G.A.A., Girls, M Club, G.A.A. Board UA horse! A horse! lV1y kingdom for a horse! JEAN SHIRLEY KEELING, 808 Tuscarora Ave, Girl Reserves I just canlt make my eyes behavef, 65 JOAN KEIM, 509 So. Saratoga St. Hall Study, Masque Bt Gavel, Annual Staff, Monitor ,44-'45, Latin Club, Christmas Play '45 A youth to whom was given-so much of earth, so much of heaven. JUNE MARIE KELLER, 680 Juno Ave. Chemistry Club, Rifle Hub, Lati21X'Club, Hall Study, Student Council ' ' '56 1 JU-? '-'K-'N As quiet as a mouse, and yet no trap has caught her. EILEEN KENNELLY, 680 Juno Ave. I came, I stay, and I'm still looking them over MARGARET F. KIDD, 1005 Fairmount Ave. If eyes were made for seeing, then Beauty is its own excuse for beingf' RAYMOND KILAU, 1384 Wellesley Ave. Monitor Staff, Doctrine Sports Editor, Masque Bt Gavel, Tennis, Hi-Y, Literary Staff, Senior Play, Wrestling, Pres. of Quill and Scroll. All the world's a stagef, BETTY JO KING, 485 No. Smith Ave. Rifle Club, Doctrine Staff, Hall Study Choice bundles come in small packages. GERALD OWEN KING, 299 So. Exchange Street MAC'S, Student Council A crank is a little thing that makes revolutionsfy BERNARDINE KLAINERT, 940 Rogers Street Science Club Take a pair of sparkling eyes.', JOSEPH KLAINERT, 940 Rogers Street Hockey, Mn Club, Choir, Track, Wrestling Blushing is virtues colorf, SHIRLEY ANN KOBILKA, 260 Erie Street Latin Club, Sec. Latin Club ,45 I A smile that was childlike and bland. IG BERNARD s. KOLLER, iooo om, Ave. f1K5 Monitor, Literary Staff, I-Iall Study I A wise son maketh a glad father. af DOROTHY ELEANOR KOPECKY, 350 Sturgis Street Student Council, Typist for the Annual Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. RICHARD ERWIN KOPECKY, 350 Sturgis sf. Basketball Coach 'V I never gave it a thoughtfy RITA FRANCES KORBEL, 1'Reets , 1298 Juliet Ave. Camera Club, Alma Mater Committee, Doctrine Staff, Masque Bt Gavel, Rifle Club, Science Club, Libra ye lub, ec. p cience Club, Sec. of Camera Club. 1 Mfg L59 w Little Rita is mighty small, but thos who are rather cute are never tallf' MARGARET ELIZABETH KRAUSE, 324 Vance St. Orchestra Soft is the music that would charm forever SHIRLEY KROIS, 1515 Adrian St. Sweeter is thy voicef, ANNIE KUBIK, 1592 Race St. Circulation Staff 3 1, Too fair to worship, too divine to love. BOB KURTZ, 341 Goodrich Ave. M Club, Masque 81 Gavel, Rif1e Club, Wrestling, Christmas Play, Football, Track, Cheerleader, Chemistry Club, Student ,. Council, CYC Representative, KSTP Radio Chairman for Mon- .. if roe KSTP Hi h School President W y g Q I dare do all that may become a man. Page Eighteen v.-f '51 qx . . 5 qv F' PHYLLIS ELAINE LE TER, 1204 Palace Ave. Annual Staff, Hall Study, Masque 8: Gavel, Camera Club UA good face needs no paintf' MARGIE E. LENZMEIER, 500 So. Osceola Ave. Hall Study A word spoken in due season, how good it is! EVELYN LEVI, 437 Oakland Hall Study Being a woman is a terrible difficult task especially since it con- sists chiefly in dealing with menf, BETTE JQANNE LEVY, 977 ' oodribti ,Avg f ' A ,Dodrinel taff, Sec. and, Tr L of G.A.A. ,45, Vice peel. 546 if G.A.A., tudent Council, all Stu'dy,, Choir, Girls? Mi, Club faery noblemactivif! makeslrym fov itself. ' I 'B DICK. L., LEWIN, 1997 B,edcelp,y,Aveff' id . f Nlasqueiyl-'Gavel 3, V , .f Q' gf .Every day m everyjboint ,oF 'view g lim getvg-betteY'a!1d bettery, MARIE 'LTSKAH219 caibbme srl, ,, 1, I A G.A.A., Cheerleader, MU Chili, Treas. of Setuor Class, G.A.A. Board ' J 1 X f The very pink of perfection. Lag 39' Vx ,1,u,,,,,.,g,a,qJ SUSAN JANE LONGFIELD, 1009 Lincoln Ave. Spanish Club, Latin Club I hear mellow wedding bellsf, PATRICIA LOVELAND, 1372 Bayard Ave. Latin Club, Masque 66 Gai? Sec. Senior Class, Sec. Student Council 36' f H-'f 'lSome are wise, some are otherwise. ,I . DIANE LUBINS, 1322 Fairmount Ave. 07075 5 fUW'M N Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Christmas Pageant, Hall Study, Doctrine Staff, Monitor Staff, Camera Club, Senior Class Play Q'Sl'1e walks in beauty like the nightf' JOHN MACDONALD III, 760 Mt. Curve Blvd. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Football, Pres. of Hi-Y, Pres. of Camera Club. 'lwake not a sleeping lionf' r ADELINE MACHACEK, 406 Erie sr. G.A.A., Camera Club ab I 2 - I'As quick as lightning. V NOBLE LE ROY MACVEY, 1250 Osceola Ave. , , Latin Club, Radio Broadcast fl, The true gentleman carefully avoids whatever may cause a jar or jolt in the minds of those with whom he is castf, 'M NICK MANCINI, 165 McBoal ' 3, wb? Traffic, 1-1.311 sway fm,-M0 M4 llr Beware, I may do something sensational yetfy JEROME MICHAEL MANDEL, 262 Goodrich Ave. Hall Study, MAC's, MU Club, Foot all, Studen ouncil Brave actions never want a trumpet. 1144.4 Lb MLLL, BEVERLY MARLOWE, 303 So. Exchange St. Hall Study l'In the twinkling of an eye. GERALD MARSHALL, 598 Grand Ave. Football, Masque 6: Gavel, Treas, Masque Bc Gavel, Senior Class Play Worth makes a man, and want of it a fellow., FLORENCE MARTY, 25622 West Seventh St. Rifie Club, Camera Club, Library Club, Circulation Staff, Hall Study A cheerful larlc makes a dish a feastf' BERNARD ARNOLD MASH, 43-0nG,oojZ5h Ave., Baseball 1,-75 J l'Let the baseball great look to theiidRaure?s. Uv J 1 JEAN GRETA MASLOSKI, 455 View St. I Quill and Scroll, Monitor Staff, Third Page Editor of Monitor, Monitor Circulation Manager Jasmine is sweet and has many lovesfl RAYMOND S. MASLOSKI, 9472 W. Seventh St. MU Club The hand that follows intellect can achieve. BEVERLY MATTALA, 231 Ramsey St. Monitor Staff, Quill 6: Scroll, Doctrine Literary Staff, Choir, Girls' Trio, Hall Study, Student Council, Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club Knowledge in youth is wisdom in agef' FAY MARIE MATTSON, 923 Otto Ave. Attendance, Student Council, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Hall Study, Pres. Girl Reserves '46. Y'The charm that dulls to sleepf' BONNIE M. McGEE, 793 Ivy Student Council, Hall Study, Office Staff, Spanish Club, Li- brary Stalf, Masque and Gavel, Quill Bc Scroll, Monitor Staff, Doctrine Staff, Camera Club I'll tell the world. TOM MCMAHON, 2041 Selby Ave. Best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. LORRAINE PATRICIA MILLER, 1291 Niles Ave. Doctrine Staff, Camera Club, G.A.A. When she was good, she was very, very good. PATRICIA ANNE MILNAR, Patt',, 329 Michigan St. Mac's, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Latin Club, Doctrine Art Staff, Hall Study A merry heart goes all the way.'l .gg - KEITH MORTENSEN, 525 so. Saratoga sf, ww? Mme' Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hall Study, Student Council, Hi-Y, Rifle Club 'tFor my own part, it was Greek to me. HENRY MORGANSTERN, 818 Stewart Ave. Rifle Club Q,aac4.aafff I'm learning a lot, but school interferesf' PAT MORRISSY, Red',, 1234 Palace Ave. Monitor Staff ' And feel that I am happier than I knowf' JAMES L. MURRIY, Dorn, 373 Goodrich Ave. Rifle Club, NM Club, Basketball, Track, President of Latin Club As thy days, so shall thy strength be. DOROTHY NELSON, 2373 West Seventh St. 1'We understood her by her sightf' GORDON OTTO NELSON, Auto 262 Ha 'son Ave, Football, Hockey, Mn Club, Hall Study l A man who seems of cheerful yesterdaysf, , CECILIA NILSSON, 294 Banfil St. Circulation Staff, Camera Club The truest wisdom in general is a resolute determination. CARL NIMIS, 2151 Randolph Ave, Journalism Club, Rifle Club, Science Club UA sudden thought strikes me. DOLORES NOVAK, 106 Douglas St. Circulation Staff, Camera Club With all thy faults I love thee still. WARREN DOUGLAS O'LAUGHLIN, 1787 Sargent N Golf, Skiing, Track, Choir, Student Council, Masque 64 Gavel Though this may be play to you, 'tis life to usf' 1 ilk , 'F 2 '+I' f 51,3 1.3, ag ' x , ..,:,,,,-.-,H ,. awxf' . A , Q . K3 5 , 7 si X 5335?- if . ass I ' 136-fJ421?u fs KK 1 ggi., I. A r Wit, L M at gx,1?.v Page Nineteen sf Page Twenty EDWARD DONALD OLSEN, 410 Pleasant Avr-mfg . Football, Hockey, Baseball do 39 fb,34,ww- -' Danger and delight grow on one stockf' ' GEORGE A. OLSON, 975 Tuscarora Ave. Science Club, Doctrine Make-up Staff, Library I thought so once, now I know itf' MARY JOAN O'NEILL, 922 Warm Ave. ,jg . G.A.A., Hall Study, Monitor Staff ',dL!w,,,,.fr,vs.f Is thy name Mary, fair Maidenfw 3.9 W GERALDINE OOYMAN, 1368 Eleanor Ave. ' Sec. of Latin Club, Hall Study, Choir, RiHe Club, Home- coming Queen, Circulation Staif of Doctrine, Senior Class Play And all the fairest Flames that in the forest grew.', ANN C, OPATRNY, 1615 Adrian St. Choir, G.A.A., Girls' UM Club, G.A.A.,,B ard f 'lThis world belongs to the energeticf, fZj,vWv'4 M-X JERRY OSTROWSKI, 962 James Ave. Track, Science Club, Hall Study l'Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. JOANNE JUDITH PADELFORD, 684 Ostego St. Masque 5: Gavel, Doctrine- Literary Staff, Spanish Club,gIamera Club ,J The first thought is often the best. ,LLZA .' JAMES PALEWICZ, 1126 St. Clair 'WWWWTV Student Council Rifle Club F ball I , Man is his own star lv, TIT J I .av I .Ibn yq' WAYNE PALON, isogysira A ' -,A D ,QM I In a position ofm er edom al l 'esponsibilityf' . I , vb, lj-f LY' T 'X Q HAR AN1QgKA, 41 ood ' ve, ,.f' , f A igh 'Scho xfforum, ' Science Club, era, Hi-Y, que Big, Q 11 jf' Scroll, Monitor, Doc- g. rm-,QQQC ec. of Hi- Sgt.-at-Arms of Masque 86 Gavel. hear to lve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. DONALD PARENTEAU, 1409 Juliet Ave. S.icnce Club, Skiing, Track, Gymnastics, Wrestling, M Club These little things are great to a little man. DONNA PARKER, 355 Banfil St. Rifie Club, Chemistry Club, Hall Study, Doctrine Circulation Staff Q'The golden age is before us, not behind us. LOUISE PEASLEY, 2040 Wellesley Ave. G.A.A. Sec.-Treas., Masque 81 Gavel Sec., MU Club, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader, Rifle Club. Sheys fair as the flowers in Mayf, DOROTHY MARY PENCE, 349 Goodhue St. MAC, Doctrine Staff, Hall Study, Camera Club A Hattering painter, who made it her care to draw men as they ought to be, not as they aref' DELORES ROSE PESEK, 967 Juno Ave. 'lShe knows her man. DONALD LOUIS PETERSON, l'Pete , 1289 Scheffer Ave. Latin Club, Track, Vice Pres. of Latin Club Strong reasons make strong actions. ,,, LORETTA PETERSON, 906 Armstrong Ave. M T65 f Library, Rifle Club, Hall Study, Monitor Staff-,, Evvb Deep lies the heart's language. 'Aww STELLA EMERENTIA PETERSON, 335 Webster St. Life is happy and so am I. MARION PHILLIPS, 450 Bay Street Science Club, Latin Club As our inclinations, so our opinions. MARILYN JANE PORTER, 543 So. Warwick St. Latin Club, G.A.A. Of every noble work the silent part is bestf, RICHARD WILLIAM PROKOP, 410 Superior St. Student Council, Gym Team, Hall Traffic, Baseball, Hall Study, Stamp Collector, UM Club The soul that can render an honest and a perfect manf, DOLORES PUSCH, 522 So. Hamline G.A.A., Circulation Monitor Staff, Rifle Club, Choir A thing of beauty is a joy forever XELMA M. QUEEN, 2160 Stewart Ave. Qfawgvuf Masque 6: Gavel, Science Club, MAC, Doctrine Art Staff, G.A.A. One native charm than all the glass of art. WILMETTE RACHAC, 309 Harrison Ave. MAC's, Hall Study, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Rifle Club, Doctrine Art Staff, Vice President of Masque dz Gavel, Senior Class Play fQ26'O A l 1' . , f ,- nges isten when she speaks cad? Q RICHARD W. RAHLF, 1715 Schelfer Ave. X f, c lf? Q Football, Track, Manager of Football, Rifle Club, Hall Study, Vice Pres. of Student Council I Every man is great, just because he is a man.'i MARY Lou RAUCH, 686 Watson Ave. ' Cafeteria Cashier, Monitor Adverts g a ge , Gar1ands are not for every brain. ' V iiQ,'Q,,'. I CATHERINE RAYMOND, e, e' . 1 ,,,, , Choir, Studen oct' ,D 'Sta , - ::: 3, The fin d c thine .U we x 5 it 5 ! VG+ My F RID ' RE A0 So. eola Ave. F X .A., 'MH Club, Quill 5: Scroll, Cheerleader, Rifle Club, ience Club, There's a light about to beam. ROSEMARY REITER, 368 Fulton St. Monitor Typist 'QHere's to you as good as you are. GLORIA RICCI, 380 So. Saratoga St. MAC,s, Camera Club Every why has a wherefore. rr RITA LOUISE RIECK, 626 S. Victoria St. Camera Club, First Page Editor Monitor, Secretary of Quill N Q and Scroll A heart at leisure from itself. JEROME J. RISHAVY, 74 Garfield St. Time is but a stream I go a-Fishing inf' MARGARET MARY ROBERTS, 1802 Dayton Ave. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. C, 2 , .,,, ,I 'Q 6 Mex e. nfiyefv .. ag, sgfazr?-If zeseiiy . 3, -. 5 :few :nie 18 g ,I gp Q ee 1+ f 1 .A ' , e-mf, -Tian I fe G' brave MMR hw 'T' BOB RUSSELL, isos Munster Ave, 3, Q - Student Council, Wrestling Team O ,w,,,M,-fc, Thought can never be compared with action. JACK RYAN, 2017 Randolph St. Doctrine Circulation, Football, Wrestling, Hall Study The future is purchased by the present. MARY LOU SAMEC, 309 Colborne Sr. G.A.A., Monitor Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Th Hall Study, Choir Vw .bog e voice so sweet, the words so fair. MMWW Page , ........l Twenty one I X, , Zo ff I AU REY E s 'PAN I, 268 Erie se. ' tin I 3 'A re worth mgf I 9 ? G ET s. s AC dR, 2 Ri mena se. me t' ll Stu l'Th um,-ed from .ee 9 fe, - eetest of all pleasuresf PH I SCHMIDT - ay v .A.A., Latin, Do - Staff, i rgry, Chemistry Club r. Q'Who falls for the love of God, s l rise a star. TZ I -1 l l ee ix HENRY WARREN SCHMIDT, 1245 Jefferson Ave. 'M . J Chemistry Club, 'LMI' Club, Hockey I Elll f . '-2'l, I will find H W-QW ROBERT JOSEPH scHoNTHALER, 710 Stewart Ave. ' Football, Captain of Gymnastic Team j fg i The Six Cylinder Kid. ,uyb 517552 . 1 ROBERT SCHULTZ, 1633 Juno Ave. '::' ' , - '-,q,, Hockey, Doctrine Make-up, Rifle Club, M Club, Science 'A Club, Football, jr. Prom Committee, Study Hall X I in IIll put that in my considering cap.', at A If ' Q' , .113 'F' Page Twenty-two . 1 BETTY SCHUNKE, 976 West Seventh St. Hall Study I love a broad margin to my Iifef' RITA LOU SCHWAB, 658 Randolph Ave. Camera Club, Bond Buyers To live long it is necessary to live siowlyf' KATHERINE SCHWARTZ, 201 Goodrich G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Rifle Club 'QWith affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining out of the other. ANN OLIVIA SCIACCA, 439 Upper Levee Of matchless swiftness, but of silent pace. JOHN MICHAEL SCRIVENER, 278 Sherman St. MAC's, Hall Study, Student Deligate, Doctrine Staff, Ring Committee, Doctrine Circulation, Vice Pres. of Junior Class Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy. DOROTHY JEAN SERSEN, 478 Oakland Ave. Rifle Club ' Honor is the reward of virtuef, HELEN MAE SERSEN, 487 Oakland Ave. Music conquers the conquerors of the world. WARREN W. SHAFER, 1200 Beveea Ave. - Latin Club . ' li . Ideals are the worlcl's mastersf, RICHARD SHERRICK, s rt I 1 x!Mn A penny saved is a pen earne . ' VIRGINIA SHILDA, 277 Ramsey se. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Choir, Girls' Glee Club Let all my life be music. BERNICE ROSE SIMEK, 280 Duke St. Camera Club She never says anything when she has nothing to say. CLARENCE LEO SINDT, 1323 Bayard ,' Doctrine Circulation, Hall Traffic - v I am the master of my fatefga, MNu,.pc1'v'J an I. I . ,-,.,- -N181 CQIILDRED sNow 1650 Hartford Ave. Live while you LEONARD W. Hall Study Who does not life longfl ALICE IRENE Choir, G.A. Where did you livef' 1 STILL, 537 Brimhall love wine, women, and song remains a fool his STRACHOTA, 1612 ,Middleton Ave. A. 0 get your eyes so blue? CAROL ANN SWOBODA, Candy',, 1667 Hartford Ave. Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Choir, Library Club, Rifle Club, Central Radio Workshop, Spanish Club, MACK, Hall Study, Doc- trine Literary Staff, Senior Class Play Ggfirizfwlfzf What's mine is yours, and what's yours is minef, CAROL CHASE THIEVOLDT, 1368 Eleanor St. Stolen sweets are always sweeterfy YVONNE THOEN, Tonic , 357K Emma St. Choir, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Doctrine Circulation I saw her singing at her workf' CHARLES THOMAS, 921 Armstrong Ave. Track Team, Football, Wrestling, MU Club, Hall Study, Traffic Squad Despite his faults we love him still, and the stiller the better. AGNES TOMANEK, 1'Aga , 781 Armstrong Ave, Virtue is the first sign of nobility. DANIEL TOTUSHEK, 425 Griggs sf. Study Hall Oft' we find sweet kernels 'neath a rugged ',il'lC1.,, '-Y 'V er. JEANETTE TSCHIDA, 183 S. Chatsworth The same wherever she isf' LORRAINE URBAN, 413 James sf. There are smiles that make you happy. JESSE VAN ALSTYNE, Van,', 457 N. Smith Ave. I will be a great thinker and I will oss the masses' will. 0110 3A'J5WW CLARICE VITOUS, Vite , 902 Armstrong Ave. Science Club, Student Council Representative, Liter Staff, Advertising Staff 1,1713 Mmwwlafy But never the rose without the thornf' PHYLLIS WALSTAD, 1255 Scheffer Ave. G.A.A., Operetta '44, Grlis' Glee Club, Choir, Science Club, Student Council, Rifle Club, u'll and- Sc l Se vice Men's Column, Librarian -'V'-' One of our fair maidens matrimonially inclined. MARY LEONELLA WALZ, 1296 Scheffer Ave. Choir, Orchestra, Annual Staff There is a garden in her face. GLADYS LUCILLE WARDELL, Sally , 1291 Lincoln Ave. Hall Study, Spanish Club, G.A,A., G.A,A. Board, flwtrine Circulating Staff, G.A.A. Publicity Chairman , 5 , Take life too seriously, and what is it worth?', CLAIRE WATERMAN, 894 Randolph Ave. Macs Art is long, but time is fleetingf, BERNICE WILSON, 1328 Hartford Ave. 'Tm as cool as a cucumberf' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 JD L61-44' 'fr .Ixli xx N Q X'1lxl-siliillif Page Twenty-three Q' 'Imam' CAMERA SHY- Page Twenty-four .MW awww Ave. Rifle Club, G.A.A., Choir, Girls' JOYCE WHITE, 1604 Bayard Science Club, Latin Club, Glee Club MI have no secret of success but BETTY JANE WOOD, 474 Hall Study, Monitor Staif, HA wee mouse can creep under LOWELL KEITH YOUNG, Wrestling, Apparatus, Slci hard worlcfy Goodrich Ave. Annual Staff a large cornstallcf' 1807 W, Minnehaha Club Leisure is a beautiful garment, but it will not do for constant wearf' LYLE MARTIN YOUNG, 1807 W. Minnehaha f ,X Apparatus, Wrestling 72 I can drive anything if it has four wheelsf' - I N' RONALD ZAUDTKE, 499 Saratoga 076 Football, Pres. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, ditor of Sports for Doctrine, Choir, Boys' Quartet, Operetta, Apparatus, Wrestling, Hi-Y, Cafeteria, Hall Study, MU Clyb UA girl'-a girl! My kingdom for a girlf' MILDRED ALICE ZOCHER, 28 Thompson S675 G.A.A., Hall Study, Choir, Rifle Club, Doctrine Circulation Staff, Masque 61 Gavel, Treasurer of Junior Class. t'She was good as she was fair. HOWARD ZUNKER, 394 Erie St. Last but not least. O ' ll I J 3 CA, f 9 JOSEPH BURG U C Af Q S M ANNABELLE DELMEDICO Q Z OSC ORRIN DE LONG ALMA I-IANEK THOMAS McGINNIS RUSSELL MOE MARY ANN VICI-IICI-I GEORGE WESTERMAN AFTER Dv . GQXEVKSI Q x0 BASIC TRAINING ELMER ANDERSON BERNARD BUZICKY NEIL BOERGER CHARLES GLARATON EDWARD HAMMEREL MARVIN MOLDENHAUER DONALD PALUMBO LESLIE TEDMON KENNETH VOIGHT DONALD FRANK ZWIRN Ooooh, Wha'r's Gonna Happen To Us? What's all the fuss? asked Harold Panuska as he burst into the living room of Russ Johnson's home. It works, I tell ya. It works!!', 'lYou mean the Futuroscopefw Yes, Come on, I'll show you. The two boys descended with astounding rapidity to the basement where a tremendous machine stood. Russ threw the main switch, adjusted some dials, and pulled a lever to throw her in gear. Harold turned out the lights and an image came on the screen. See, there's Garnet Schacker. It looks as if she's a woman doctor or something, And there's Tom Mc- Ginnis, but what is he?', Probably a student nurse. Letis see what else we can get. What year is this, anyhow? 'QWell, Iive got her set for 1960 now. Hey, look! There's Warren Shafer leading the choir in the First Methodist Church. Hey, you, why did you turn that? That was good musicf, Well, if it isn't tht big top. Farnum and Daley's Circus. I see some Monroe kids in the acts.', Yes, isn't tha ttrapeze team Julian Danner and Katie Raymond? Boy, are they good!! There's Jerry Mandel selling peanutsf' And therefs Bob Shonthaler putting his head in a lion's mouth! Who's that funny clown? Can you get it any clearer, Russ? Yes, it's getting better. Why, thatfs Orrin De Long. You might have known. Isn't that Ray Hazuka diving into that three-foot tub of water? So it is, Look! Here comes Wilmette Rachac with a trained bear act. And there's Audrey Scapanski riding bareback on a white horse. Boy, is this fun! Let,s get away from the circus. Turn that knob over there so we'll get a different picture. Look, there's Aggie Tomanek, Shirley Dahl, and Virgie Shilda coming out of that building, What does that sign say over there? The Happy Hour Bachelors' Home. Here come some of the tenants dashing out the door. Why they're Don Parenteau, Sam Cascalenda, and Dick Lewin. In rapid succession they visited via the Futuroscope the offices of Warren Hesse, chief tester of the Slepe- tite Mattress Factory, Don Hoffman, mayor of Iddihid- dies Falls, Minnesota, Carl Nimis, morticiang and Dorothy Pence, head designer at L'Femme Fashions, Inc. The scene then shifted to the Hot Spot Nite Club where Len Still and his Jivin' Five played while Louise Peasley and Bev Mattala obliged with vocal renditions. Look, Harold, there's George Olson instructing an aviation class at Stephens College for women. Nice job! Next they witnessed the most tragic event in the lives of Betty Schunke and Delores Gosselin. Betty bumped into Delores who was carrying their valuable old collection of Vaughn Monroe records, fSob! Sob!J Then they heard a fiery scene performed by Editor Clinton Hannasch who was giving a thorough verbal lacing to his three ace reporters, Dick Beckstrom, Hank Morgenstern, and Nick Mancini. Q'Hey, that looks like a happy place! Yeah, the Juvenile Court. Saaaaay, isn't that Judge Rita Korbel, Old Eagle Eye? Yes, and there's policewoman Annie Kubick. Oh, there's another one! That's Loretta Peterson. The scene then turned to a forsaken spot out in the wilds of darkest Africa where Dick Johnson was giving inoculations to a group of natives, assisted by Phyllis LeMaster at their mission station. Georgia Arvanitis looks as though she has realized her ambition to be a doctor. Right now she's dissecting Chuck Thomas!! Poor Chuck!,' Over there Joyce White is selling some perfume to Bob Kurtzf, Well, if it isn't Clarice Vitous swooning into the arms of Merv Carll while Bob Burke is singingf, Will you look at the guy! Both legs wrapped around the mikelv A queer sight in front of Hain,s Hamburger Haven attracted their attention. Bob Shultz was being carried by John MacDonald and Joe Klainert. An ambulance screamed around the corner on two wheels and came to a sizzling stop. The driver, Shirley Kobilka, climbed out with a basin in her hands. Bob Gerber, who was walking leisurely by, set down his 150-pound sack of potatoes to view the incident, The stretcher-bearers, Bernice Simek and Diane Lubins, loaded the poor victim, who was by this time writhing pain, into the waiting ambulance. He kept repeating, I knew I shouldn't have eaten that 'suicide, Coney Island! Bob picked up the potatoes, looked quickly at his watch, and dashed down the street, almost knocking down Gerry Ooyman, June Hansen, Carol Thievoldt, and Joanne Hadd, who were walking down the street arm-in-arm. Then they watched as Florine Erickson, beaming with pride, as she watched Colonel Jim Bertz receive the good conductv medal. Hey, Russ, let's see if we can find out what we'll be doing in 1960. No! No! I can't take it any longer! Too much is too much! Page Twenty-fin 'e ONE FAMILY-ONE WORLD By Russell Johnson As each of us leaves Monroe, we take with us a basic knowledge of the social relationships in which we have lived for the past four years, The fundamental principle of the home or family type of organization is ever present here. Our minds and hearts should be filled with un- ending gratitude for the experiences we have encountered while at Monroe. Unconsciously, a list of do's and don't's has been forming in our minds, which will make up our philosophy of life. There are always trials and failures along with any successful venture. We have experienced all three of these here at Monroe. We have learned to stand the trials and to undo the failures, while always setting success as our goal. We have to know life in all its intricacies in order to make it cooperate with our aspirations. Our experiences will act as a tool, as well as a weapon, as we, the seniors, strive to achieve our fundamental rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The post-war world is full of opportunities to one who is outfitted to make the most of them. just to live in our world is difficult, but to get along in it with any degree of success is an achieve- ment of high merit. Our high school experiences have equipped us with permanent guide-posts in social, as well as in business relations. They will save us innumerable failures in the trial and error way of learning which is present in post-school days. The family, centered in the home, is the basic unit in any democratic society, The family itself should be a small democracy in action. If the youth of the world were all schooled in this family ideal, there would be no room for cruel dictatorships or Page Twenty-.tix for idealistic monarchies, For once freedom and democracy are experienced, they form unquench- able fires in the hearts of those who know them. It is only when there is no knowledge of these ideals that a mind permits itself to be enslaved into a dictated way of life. This war has lifted the veil and has opened our eyes to many new and different conceptions of old and accepted facts. Besides affording a thorough review of the values and significance of democracy, it has done much to erase prejudice against race, religion, and nationality. Actually prejudice is a lack of knowledge which results from indifference to, or ignorance of, the accessible and proven facts. The childish scapegoat reaction, which is even more present today than it was in the days before Christ when it originated, is just a blemish on the pages which we are writing for future generations to read. Our social science classes spend a large part of our senior year in dissolving these preju- dices to make us stronger and more tolerant mem- bers of the World Family. Monroe has given us our required educational background, but even more important, it has nour- ished the concept of right social relationships within us to such an extent that we can fearlessly go into life with a courageous determination to take our parts as citizens of our nation and citizens of the world. From the family spirit here nurtured among us, we take our ideal-to push back the frontiers of our minds and hearts until they in- clude all peoples-until our family spirit has grown to be universal brotherhood, and until, One Family is, indeed, One Worldv. fy! M'l6!2l C!6l,f56lfl'l2 W in . S I N . , ,, - 4 X 's n Q, 2,1-f ' ' w my A '. Q - +z - . x my ' x E ..::::1 4 55 . K . Mu. 4 H, ' ' 'X '. .gg 4:-gf ' ,N . ',m:. ,,.. je RQ '5 X ..., .. K 3 ' -4 A 1, 1 5:-:ff-. ,' K 'X Q Q gf' uw i V T4 Q - .. . -. .. .. J , N.,- an, J f .,,.,, ' H fb f 72 ' 'fi , 'L I s.-.W ' 5 '. 4. -,X I V' - - .,-ll , . N if., , -2:.!' L - '1f533.v' rj' 1.-,E.a:'5: . A gz. ' rf . -- vu- ' T- '.,,,3x,, '- : ' - 25:8-14'-. .vnrwikxavu-A -t N,,,..g4i,gE J,,,,,.,.,.1f,, .- V. -,'- - -' '. ' .. -3 - 'u,,Q 12 aff' , ,v .. , ,E .,. ,. . 4-HW 5 79:55 N'-v . 1 Z, ...fi f ' . A ax, '0j '. , ' ' 177 ,af 3 'e ,. ,-'Q --2 aw 1 why- f,,.,., Q? D I v wg L ...fi . .. iff 'r' 1 ' ' ' L ' 1 - :iff , 'W 1 ' ' .f I In . ? L EN n ca - S iii'- 'g 2. uf , -' '. . - ff . .. -,afffrf .,,.. - 3 ...l I. , ,, - . . , +'iFvf?f'+: ff. ' FY ,. A x .' ' U ' R , .,:,..w,17..-f ' '1 2' -K-gl. Q ,'l::, A! .H I ' D6 x fn ea,-. if' .f f 55 . 3 L: -Q. vw . . . ' .1 ...ye 4 'Q 5'J - ' i'1 1 X'1. ' X '. ' M x ' 'Ir ,V ' 5 'xi T12 5ExK2mSQ'i2 .. ' '- MP' 1.1 f. . , , - f fa ,1'-.Ev 25, , :gn 13 . . - 1 L.: P4 n 01:21 . . 'ffnli-Hi. 1 f' 1 1' :' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' X ' ' ' 'Q 2 Y 2 ' 2' :lit ,-: w- I, ' I ,A If I 1 ' 1 .' 1 . V . 1 . ., K .I B X ,3, rug, ,g .- :xl V. 'f ,I , : I x - . 3 N f .-.5 .ly - 2 -5 fff' -- V, ,- 1 I f xx Q x 'ss gf A ' 215 I . '3 -- fl rp f 3, fl 'V ' ' ' - 2 , ' 1 . i K x Z1 . f V' - I RQ - J' ,I - : -' j 1 ' - 1. . 3 . g rw ' R 59.5 J ,P sa 1 , 3- ,- '., y,v- ,f ,., ,- . .. . ,. ,. ' . . ,. . ,. . . ' . ,A 51--5? ' I '. I Q , . Wmpw X- A .- 4- 'J .1 . . . 1 . a - ...- ,ish 3 I, J: ,J K , 5 I- I . :Q , wi ,I :X 1- 17 xi I' X 1 13 f .4 : 4 ' : 7 1 5 f T ' : - 3 5 .I Q N ' . . .5 -:1' V-C 5 3, ' ' I ' H 1 ' ' : I 3 H 'L 'X 't ' '- 2 1-I E '- 4 - . 1 V ' . . V 1 I 1 . , ., .. 1 ,Q 1- . J , . A, 1 , : Q I , v . R ,t .N ,Il ., N . E., 3 U I V V. H. . A h . I Q 1 V , L .Z . .L .4 .x , .1 N. , .3 1 F .Lf 1 5 . ' I : . 5 1 : 2, - 1 1 XL ' P 1 Q H rf :f if'f-1x f'ZFf-'iwifff-+4-E 23- f9'k-'ESCQ K'-4'fflf -N-'bi'-1 f . -. '.fffwf-.-..:v:'- P :-',.-,,-.' 7.f'31:: :.'-1:,'a.z. :: .'.'::, ' 5' F F-'? E S P1 N4 E VXI - ,ix 5-V. - 3 5.1. iv. ' 0' ,, , v,-5-:,:p.5.,zr -.al-5 ,,.1- ' L- - . my , -U , V ., 1 .... , I - . . , . ' 7 . ,'jQ7A,f7,y, J X X 3 fy? y5if,jw NW VSA James Bastyr, Vice-President, Donna Mueller, Secretary, Richard Rudolph, President, William Keller, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS-Mrs. Eleanor Conant, Miss Ethel Johnson. JUNIOR OFFICERS The Junior class have shown themselves to be enterprising and industrious, and give promise of being an outstanding Senior class next year. Under the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Eleanor Conant and Miss Ethel Johnson, they have sponsored two entertainments to help finance the Promt In December a Fun-Nite was held that featured games, movies, dancing, sale of Christmas gifts, and refreshments. Over five-hundred persons attended this affair and deemed it a night full of fun. Page Twen ty-seven Page Twenty-eight CLASS OF 1947 Encouraged by the success of the i'Fun-Niten, the ambitious Juniors made plans for a Mardi Gras Carnival Dance to occur in February. The various committees worked for weeks to prepare for the big event, and Eileen Hessler was chosen queen by voting done in junior homerooms. An added attraction was the appearance of Carnival King Boreas, Queen Shirley Peterson, and other members of the royal court, Yes, the Juniors score again! Row Four: James Cashill, Daryl Jarchow, Jerome Capp, Harold Baum, Thomas Kelly, Roland Geehan, Robert McKenna, James Morrell. Row Three: Donald Zobel, Ken- neth Koplow, Eugene Sheets, Jack Schwandt, Richard Wagner, Donald Krebs, Harold Michaud, Jay Chadima. Row TWO: James Delesha, Fran- ces Pusch, Shirley Meier, Joann Brustad, Evelyn Vogt, Betty Heimbach, Beverly Nelson, Bar- bara Olwin, Marguerite Crawford. ROW One: Marion Nelson, Shir- ley Einelce, Audrey Eiler, Lorraine Schroeder, Lorraine Iliff, Betty Fleischhaclcer, Corrine Hendry. Row Four: Angeline Glunz, Bernadine Blaha, Ray Lenzmeier, Lars Wetterhus, Charles Sinks, Helen Eder, Vern Oliverius, Roger Benson. Row Three: James Schermer- horn, Bruce Baran, Lois Hutchin- son, Beverly Mead, Phyllis McGill- vrey, Audrey Stein, Rita Pinger, Mary Ellen Ensley. Row Two: Lillian Kolar, Delores Van Lith, Bob Winston, Dolores O'Connor. Beverly Henning, Al- bert Burth, Dorothy Van Lith. Row One: Dolores Raasch, June Virlcus, Eileen Wilson, Margaret Hayek, Alice Keeling, Mary Flem- ing, Delores Nutzman, The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle CLASS OF 1947 'ali Row Four: Richard Rudolph, Geraldine Deeg, Glenn Stiel, Jack Carter, Clifford Johnson, Alvin Kriz, Charles Marhes, Mary Jane Mohr. Row Three: Ralph Kuehn, Jose- phine Muscia, Bill Keller, Jon Ekstrand, Geraldine Hintz, Wil- liam Woodward, Charles Rieihl, Henry Dreis. Row Two: Marcella Gillmaster, Marcella Van Horn, Margarite Koch, Gloria Boberg, Marian Dotty, Wilma Hoye, Helen Schwiegel, Eileen Hessler. Row One: Lois Ziegler, Mary Stirzl, Joan Burke, James Rieck, Lois Ullman, June Thompson, Lois Gurney, Roland Meggitt. Row Four: Claudine Wann, Vivian Swan, Ronald Almgren, Donnalou Chan, Curtis Johnson, Richard Nerud, Robert Bentson, James Brahy. Row Three: Bob McCauley, Ronald Krebs, Joe Sadek, Norbert Tillman, Gordon Johnson, Donald Kisslinger, Patricia Dolan. Row Two: Gertrude Sylvester, Carl Grande, Marion Holmgren, Mercedes Jones, James Byrne, Mike Schuster, Jean Gerlach. Row One: Ione Vanyo, Irvin Morse, Virginia Nadeau, Mary Ann Schwartz, Nona Runberg, Shirley Greer, Emily La Course. Q GQU sr l V9-Y ii The greatest occasion of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom which took place May 17. The location of the long-awaited affair was the main ballroom of the Commodore Hotel where couples danced to the music of Joe Brabec, a former Monroe graduate, and his orchestra. This event ended an active and successful year for the Junior class. Education has for its object the formation of characterf, Herbert Spencer Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty CLASS OF 1947 Row Four: Jack Hawley, Rich ard Olsen, Jerome Faricy, Jack J Schneider, john A. Schneider Douglas Schwab, George Spratt Robert Drassal, John Kessler. Row Three: Bernardine- Nichols Dale Erickson, Shirley Masloski v Donald Camitsch, Allen Dwello, Charles Allen, John Harrar, Her- bert Olson, James Bastyr. Row Two: Beverly Bentson, Yvonne Cowman, Delores Lend- way, Dorrine Leitner, David Kuhn, Geraldine Miller, Margaret Car- dinal, Corrine Rogers. Row One: Williain Hajek, Har- riet Byrnes, Phyllis Prybelick, Bet- tie Jenks, Patricia Neal, Marvin Widness, Beverly Bland, Dorothy Guetschoni. Row Four: Gene Dankowski, Mona Nelson, James Burke, Ger- ald Kurtz, Earl Pittman, Roland Kappel, Nancy MacDonald. Row Three: Reuben Westphal, Norman Melchior, Betty Levi, Nlaxine Moloney, Joan Diehl, An- na Exner, Cecelia Thieling. Row Two: Therese Flynn, Lor- raine Dorfier, Elaine Komro, Rose Marie Bruch, Dorothy Bake, Anas- tasia Arvanitis, Yvonne Sell. Row One: Mary Conroy, Mer- lyn Fleischhacker, Donna Mueller, Jayne Foss, Bernadette Pusch, Jack Nichols, Rosemary Brueggeman. Row Four: Art johnson, Jack Chapman, Ken Johnson, Jerry Benson, AI Unise, Warren Wil- liams, John Goulet, Warren An- derson. Row Three: Art Ripley, Paul Atarian, Donald Ripley, Ted Tay- lor, David Rosdahl, Robert Sween- ey, Donald Coatney, Art Man- ning. Row Two: Shirley Sanft, Cleone Yench, Helen Gajdosik, Theresa Thell, Vera Jean Mattson, Pa- tricia Moren, Lois Schouveller. Vernadine Frid. Row One: Bettie Larson, Au- drey Lalley, Mary Ann Sandquist, Betty Shearen, Patricia Anderson, Beverly Nelson, Vivienne Craw- buck, Lucille Maulik. s s 56-wa A of 1946 The Court of Unfortunate Heirs, where seniors dispose of unwanted property, is trying to find heirs for some magnificent gifts, personality characteristics, and just plain junk bequeathed to them by that super class of '46. Listed are 37 cases on our docket of unclaimed trash, worn out, dilapidated, and used habits of some departed seniors. The following is a list of the bequests which should be claimed by September 1, 1946. NOBEL MACVEY leaves the results falthough very poorJ of his diplomacy with Miss Brocker and Miss Sullivan to Gene Sheets. SHIRLEY KROIS leaves one year of Miss Steffanus' teaching to any junior that can't follow directions. DELORES DOYLE wills her stool in the cafeteria to Marguerite Crawford so she can eat sitting down. ROBERT RUSSELL leaves his scven league boots to David Rosedahl to insure him against class tardiness. CHARLOTTE HENNING leaves her dresses to her sister, Bev , so she doesn't have to wear sailor uniforms anymore. NICK MANCINI leaves his ability to get on the AA Honor Roll to Bob McCawley. JOANNE PADELFORD leaves her kindness for dumb animals fmainly George Westerman in 6th periodJ to Helen Gajdosik, JOHN SCRIVENER and ANN DELME- DICO leave-together. BOB F. CLARK bequests his guitar and cracked voice to Harold Baum. JIM HESSLER leaves his ability to maintain peace and order in the study hall to Warren Anderson. MARY ANN VICHICH leaves the build- ing-it,s too big to move. CLARENCE SINDT leaves his athletic phy- sique to Carle Grande. SUSIE HANEK wills her ability to rat school for two weeks to any junior capable of doing it. BILL FUHRMANN leaves three things he didn't come with: his father, the cafeteria corner, and a string of broken hearts. BEVERLY MARLOWE leaves for a long rest. BOB WINSTON leaves a can of varnish to Mr. Gran for the mourners' bench in the oflice. BOB SCHULTZ leaves his car infront of some junior girl's house' PAT MORRISSY leaves one package of Henna hair rinse to Clarence Amos. FLORENCE MARTY leaves her Dentyne smile to Anastasia Arvanitis. BEV HARLOFF leaves-all is quiet. VIRGINIA BLEISE leaves her friendliness to Merlyn Selin. PHYLLIS LEMASTER wills to Jean Stryk the privilege of talking to the handsome janitors during 'ith period hall study. BOB HAIN wills to Jack Flash,' Carter, one pair of track shoes so he won't have to run in his bare feet. DELORES CHUTE wills to her sister, Jean, the ability to read her own shorthand notes in stenography class. MARY LEE WALZ leaves all her precious bobby pins to her brother, Wally, so it won't take him so long in the morning to get his wave just rightf' RUSS JOHNSON leaves all the trials and tribulations of this year's annual to his junior successor. BETTY BRENNAN wills to Wilma Hoye her wonderful sense of humor. WARREN SCHMIDT leaves his wonderful brain that only works during a hockey game, to Dale Mars. SAM CASCALENDA leaves to his brother, Joe, his ability to get along with women. fEspecially one.J JOSEPH FRUCCI leaves to one of next year's basketball stars his dead eye for shooting baskets. MARGARET CORMIER leaves to Donna Miller her knack to get along with everybody. It makes life easier. WALLY BENNETT leaves his 'manly-buildv to Tom Kelly. , ADELINE MACHACEK leaves-so Gloria Boberg can get to school on time next year. DON PARENTEAU wills all', of his muscles to Roger Benson, and his ability to turn the back- Hip. JOYCE WHITE leaves all her i'AA's,' to any junior smart enough to deserve them. BOB B. CLARK leaves his soft', couch in 307 to John Scheider. ANNIE KUBIK wills her ability to go through a whole week excused from Daily Drills in Miss Steffanus, class, to Pat Anderson. Page Th ty CLASS OF 1948 The sophomores have been members of the Monroe family long enough to feel quite at home here, they no longer lose their way about the building, as they did when they were freshmen, and they have taken part in the activities of the school until they really ubelongv s Page Thirty-two Row Four: Herman Kaufer, Richard Bendorf, Robert Berg- strom, Nylene Perham, Kenneth Drost, John Dougherty, Peter Sor- enson, Roger Palewicz. Row Three: Delores Hefta, Lynn Davis, George Smith, Nor- man Few, Eugene Reische, Gerald Wienke, Joan Pierce, Vivian Gabrio. Row Two: Genevieve Byrne, Richard Svoboda, Lois Strom, George Tillson, Phyllis Driscoll, Delores Kulhannelc, Ethel Drusch. Row One: William Fox, Mar- garet York, Betty Mielock, Su- zanne Gates, Marcelaine Wotschke, Annie Villelli, Suzanne Davies, Jean Continelli. Row Four: Richard Hullsielc, Robert I-Iovorlca, Pat Ryan, Dwayne King, Robert Fletcher, Donald Britt, Richard Hintz, Charles Mathes, Matthew Schmel- zer. Row Three: Irene Nistl, John Frascone, Stephen Furchner, joe Doran, Joe Luty, Russell Schmidt, Dolores Moe, Norbert Fleisch' hacker, Dorothy Baker. Row Two: John Sweeney, Mari- lyn Roth, Patricia Stahlman, Lor- raine Callan, Joan Keller, Stella Lanilc, Audrey Schreiber, Donna Schibonslci, Row One: Lois Cable, Teresa Todora, Paul Kjellergaard, Eugene Gonsowski, Jim Horning, Dolores Sebesta, Wayne Nelson, Marion Wood. CLASS OF 1948 lZ l Row Four: Paul Bloom, Merrill Clark, Richard Fletcher, Charles Driscoll, Bob Wolverton, Curtiss Velure, James Fredericlcson, Deering, Guydon Dandrea, McLean. Loren Terry Row Three: Polly Culver, Tony Blaha, Leonard Bedahl, Bill Hum- phrey, Bob Woodley, Bob Weg- leirner, Don Delmedico, Pat Bogie, Merilyn Novack, Leila Lissaclc. Row Tnfo: Donald Zwirn, Joe Cramsie, Richard Eller, Shirley Kislinger, Betty Booth, Jean Stryclc, Dick Darsie, William Kou- telc, Russell Hedges. Row One: Betty Klainert, Betty Gosselin, Carol Skara, Loretta McDonald, Donna Haider, Grace Bodlalc, Corinne Webinger, Bev- erly Bohn. Row Four: Joe Cascalenda, Tom Poucher, Richard Michel, Ferdi- nand Gaul, Jerry Praml, Dick Hal- vorson, Jerry Patterson, Frank Fruci. Row Three: Margaret Kane, Paul Duren, Gordon Robinette, Dorla Deilke, Ray Zelinski, George De Smidt, Thomas Vitelc, Geral- dine Lislca. Row Two: Bill Hoy, Mary Ann Rehalc, Gwendolyn Concliff, Mary Jane Mertes, Kathleen Friemann. Maxine Mitchell, Kathryn Dat- wyler, Jeanette Reinardy. Row Une: Patricia Bronealc, De- lores Schoenlcer, Jeanette Jones, Donald Horeish, Charles Ander- son, Bill Finch, Bob Kratochvil, Delwin Nutzman. Row Four: Walter Geiser, Jerry Sullivan, Roy Hanson, Edward Weinhagen, Robert Olmstead, Richard Fredette, Robert Laing, James Schwartz, John Sauro. Row Three: Joan Runyon, Dor- othy Mausser, William Faricy, Donald Obbarius, Richard Zoch- er, Donald Wagner, Norman Swanzy, Robert Wiley, Jacqueline Hoffman. Row Two: Geraldine Fren, Kathleen Flaherty, Donna Mud- riclc, Laurita Becker, Beverly Bus- son, Gordon Richardson, Audrey Lowe, George Palm. Row One: Shirley Vandersypt. Mary Ann O'Connor, Mai'y Boi'- man, Alice Heffelfinger, Mary Gage, Claire Fish, Gloria Neu, Patricia Kaiser. 0 U1 s M PW H Page Thirty-three CLASS OF 1948 Row Four: Joe Hosch, Ed Gas- sert, Richard Stein, Eugene Gim- ler, Ron Wifall, Robert Knippen- berg, Don Havlish, Bob Bour. Row Three: Jane Knudson, Su- san Johnson, Phoebe Hostrauser, Caroline Wann, Rachel Bjeldanes, Norman Morse, Warren Hirlcey, Bertha Fuchs, Irene Henning. Row Two: Richard Wichtl, Le- roy Henderson, Joanne Hanson, Jean Chute, Cletta McGuiggan, Patty Ward, Mary Egan, Lester Henderson. Row One: Carol Purington, Leonard Marascuilo, Betty An- derson, Lois Bowman, Priscilla Lindmeyer. Yvonne Peterson, Rob- ert Vanyo, Beverly Cable, Row Four: Dick Lillistrom, For- rest Mars, Ronald Hanzal, Roger Capp, George Morrison, Robert Johnson, Leonard Parlin, John Noha. Row Three: Eileen Heuring, Maxine Clark, Dick Kostohryz, Jim Reische, Bill Dickman, Mari- lyn Haas, Opal Nicholson, Ro- sanne Greene, Row Two: Betty Jegloski, Gwen- dolyn Hoeflin, Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy Cadwell, Darlene Bat- tern, Jean Mastenbroolc, Shirley Leyk, Fern Shroecler. Row One: Mary Jane Frantz, Arpine Tateosian, Robert Peselc, George Cable, Donald Witt, Cece- lia Arvanitis, Mary Scott, Mar- garet Allen. Row Four: Hugh Pilkinton, Anne Lou Gerst, Robert Huna, Tom Sullivan, John Bazal, Walter Walz, Robert Gosselin, Leonard Dahlin, Robert Sanft. Row Three: Clarice Richot, Marilyn Brennan, Mary Mikle, Rosemary Fasrner, Edward Becker, Don Peterson, Betty Willis, Lor- raine Noga, Row Two: Lowell Watson, Katherine Thorne, Lorraine Gru- ber, Robert Wilhelmy, Shirley Richot, Marjorie Carlson, Rose- mary Cavanagh, Patricia Haas. Row One: Don Gerner, Joe Pitzl, Joan Dickson, Elaine Page, Betty Nelson, Florence Oscarson, Mary Royce, Betty Darveaux CLASS OF 1949 The freshmen are the newest additions to our Monroe family, and we give them the attention and affection which is usually lavished on the youngest among us. They are rapidly becoming accustomed to our ways and traditions, and will undoubtedly bring us much in vigor and new ideas. Row Four: Charles Bibeau, Lloyd Velure, Maurice Meyers, Donald Dougherty, Ben Klassen, Ronald Awsumb. Row Three: Harriet Winterer, Myra Loague, Betty Svenstad, Harvey Novack, David McKenna, Ronald Skarda, Joann Gates. Row Two: Elizabeth Vasely, Mary Weimer, Janet Vogt, Do- nine Mersch, Rene Thul, Doris Ferguson, Jerry Bertram. Row One: Robert Borman, Rich- ard Nitti, John Wheeler, Raymond Reek, Thomas Wanzong, Michael Sirelc, Donna Anger. Row Four: Jerome Fearing, Ar- lene Liska, Elmer Fischbach, Wil- liam Wortman, Robert Maloney, Jack Rosen, Ed Kaufhold, Donald Hutchinson. Row Three: Marlys Deeg, Jac- queline Couture, Adolph Gisch, Donna Lou johns, Beverly Sunds. mo, Gerald Mc Lay, Mary Ann Horak, Frances Keller. Row Two: Joan Marcotte, Charles Fischer, Sylvia Eischens, Joan Olrnstead, Florence Pesina, Mary Ernster, Janet Jefferson, John Banks. Row One: Pat O'Neill, Betty Ricci, Bernice Bahe, Betty Lou Skulcsrud, Betty Donovan, Eileen Patwell, Thomas Kluegel, Richard Schneider. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. Addison Page Thirty-five is i 2 i 1 l 2 ii ' gi f 6.10 P9 , an 5 E Page Thirty-six CLASS OF 1949 Row Four: David Prokop, Shir- ley Swohoda, Eulalia Nutzman, Marlene Shimek, Laurence Har- ned, Margaret Dondl, Patty Fos- ter, Bill Hoy. Row Three: Richard Wedell, Joyce Cox, Maxine Jones, Alberta Brown, Mary Anne Chlian, Cath- erine Kosar, Doris Schwartz, Roh- ert Wittman. Row Two: Dorothy Rose, Lucille Wichtl, Louise Super, Beverly Smith, Carol Schermerhorn, Janet Boucher, Lucille Menier. Row One: Catherine Plumbo, john Cramsie, Robert Kensinger, ,lean Schmitt, Audrey Terwedow, Beverly Linaman. Row Four: Mary Ann Mach- ovec, James Bashinski, Phillip Ben- nett, Miroslav Verner, Roger Os- termann, joseph Turning, Ed Dunn, Donald Knohel. Row Three: Betsy Egan, Ray- mond Maas, Donna Marston, Richard Post, La Vonne Jarchow, Lorna La Pointe, Tad Voss, Lor- raine Pream. Row Two: Carlyle McVey, Gloria Rothboeck, Ramona Dickey, Elizabeth Ylvisaker, Jane Moe, janet Carr, Lois Reinhardt, Bev- erly Strom. Row One: Margaret O'Connor, Catherine Roeser, James Connolly, Howard Huber, Richard Steichen, joseph Alfonso, Robert McAleese. Row Four: Wayne Boerger, Frank Boucher, Richard Ruecker, Dean Holm, Bill Hayes, james Gagnier, joan La Barre, Billy White. Row Three: Marcellain Martin, Helen Bergstrom, Cleo King, Bar- bara Krammer, Delores Lees, Dor- othy Derks, Lyane Valentine, Jean Breidel. Row Two: Dan Trierweiler, Richard Williams, James Ham- mer, Ronald Kuehn, Donald Block, Beckley Bienek, Donald Peters. Row One: Kenneth Rieck, James Carroll, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Alfred Cleman, Charles Freeman, Dorothy Stadler, Patricia Wick- man, Lois Herriges. CLASS OF 1949 Row Four: Carolyn Harloff, June Morgan, Elaine Saniti, John Healy, Wayne Johnson, Verc- Henning, Betty Perla, Margaret Perschl. Row Three: Phyllis Rykel, Carl Marlcell, Raymond Gerst, Delores Nesteby, Gloria Stockland, Don- ald Clemens, Dolores Omanslcy Mary Lou Trierweiler. Row Two: Hubert Ives, June Gardner, Mary Ann Traynor, Rose Marie Hawley, Shirley Fin- ley, Kathleen Seymour, Elaine Rip. ley, Dimitri Kalfas. Row One: John Burth, Earl Ma- howald, Virginia Exner, Eileen Brown, Robert Stangl, Janette Kisslinger, Antoinette Colurci. Row Four: Donald Kappel, Ger- ald Smithlcnecht, Patrick Gaughan, Arthur Nilsson, James Staricha, Robert Deeg, Joyce Radar, Ron- ald Lee. Row Three: Geraldine Callan Thomas King, James Cane, Mi- chael Atarian, Kenneth Herold, Douglas Heidenreirh, Bruce Al- guire, John Kubesh. Row Two: Jean Sauro, Janice Oestreich, Joanne Elclund, Bev- erly Wetterhus, Mary Ann Deine- ma, Patricia Bland, Dorothy Shingledeclcer. Row One: Mary Bovy. Karl Landholm, Joseph Martini, Eugene Staclchart, Jerome Goulah, Ches- ter Larson, Beverly McGing. Row Four: Rosemarie Gregory, Herbert Baratt, Keith Nelson, Al- bert Kellner, William Pilcal, Ben- jamin Souster, Howard Smith. Row Three: Herbert Sheets, Lorraine Slcubinna, Gloria An- derson, Diclc Ryan, Dolores Net- tleton, Rose Deziel, Geraldine McMahon. Row Two: Margaret Wallace, Martha Dabrussi, Ione Denaulr, Shirley Finnegan, Ruth Kaiseratr, Beverly Wilkins. Row One: Shirley Fruscello, Vivian Fabio, Henry Kramm, Lou- ise Bergmann, Le Roy Bryant, Nlargaret Pelcarelc. , 1 1 i , if 5 1 Vg, Page Thirty-:ev En WHAT MONROE MEANS TO ME My first day at Nhnroe will always be in my memories. I felt lgst as I walked through the big halls. There were 'so many new and strange faces, a new environment, a whole new building to worry about getting lost in. To me, now Monroe means friendships and fun. There are Mr. Norton, the teachers, the school nurse, and my classmates. Because of their under- standing, I learned to' know the teachers as real, live human beings. 'My studies always interested me even though I seemed ubored with life. Fun is not derived from Eutting-up in class, but from 4-Sp partaking in school activities. Co-operation helps in both work and play. Monroe also means loyalty-loyalty to my school teams, and loyalty and truthfulness to my teachers. I don't believe you could find another school in the city with students so loyal. Perhaps they don't show it at all times, but when it's needed most, it is always there. Monroe, last but not least, has taught me citizenship-knowing something about the govern- ment's functions and laws, working with others for betterment of the country, and getting along with all others. GREAT MOMENTS If someone asked you, What was your greatest moment at Monroe what would you answer? This question stumped us, so we proceeded down the hall to find out from the intellectual Seniors themselves. Cornering Tom Blaha and Jerry Ooymann, they both agreed -- 'iAt last October's Homecoming Game when Tom crowned Jerry as Queen. Eileen Reichert stopped cheering long enough to say, i'Being chosen cheer-leader in my sophomore yearf' Ah-ahh! here come three more victims now. None other than Bob Kurtz, Margaret fCutl Cormier and Ray Kilau. With a little concentra- tion, Bob Kurtz piped up with, The day I re- ceived a report card without an 'E, on itf, When I gave a G.A.A. speech on Senior Day, snapped Cut while chomping her gum, Ray gave forth with, The day in the lab, when I made a mistake and yellow nitrogen-dioxide fumes went spiraling toward the ceiling. Miss Sullivan grabbed the test-tube and leaped toward the sink to extin- guish the smoking blaze. At the time, everybody thought it was poisonous gas! Standing by her locker, we saw Rita Schwab. She thought her seventeenth birthday party in Home Ec was her biggest moment. Near the boys, locker room, we bumped into Ed Olson, Joe Fruci, and Gordie Nelson, three brawny athletes. Jumping Joe said, Q'My first foot- ball game at Austin, Minnesota. Gordie gave out his Tarzan yell and said, The day we skonked Washington in hockey. Gunner Ed Olson, Get- ting excused to go duck hunting. fHe got the bird, tool, Page Thirty-eight Standing beside the statue on first floor, Fay Mattson says, The senior play! Bob Schonthaler, When I was named captain of the Gymnastic team, and Florine Erickson, Getting ready to go to the '45 prom with that certain someone. Uim Bertzj 'Being in the 'Forest Prince, two years ago, was Elaine Hoffmann's big moment. Joyce Bur- ridge and joan Padelford agree, Q'Elected to Masque and Gavel Society. Ann Opatrny ex- claimed, When I received my 'M' letter on Senior Day. The first day that they entered Monroe as freshmen, were the replies of Mary jo Bogie, Leonard Jaker, Noble MacVey and Carol Swo- boda, Dark-haired Phyllis LeMaster stopped study- ing to say, Q'When I received my class ring. Jerry Marshall surprisingly quipped, The day Mr. Fuhrman did not catch me without my homework. Initiation into the Art Club, was Gerry Driscoll's contribution. Graduation night! will be the greatest moment for Avercil Johnson, Melvin Chase, Betty Wood and numerous other Seniors. Having high marks and being on the Honor Roll, were highlights of Sally Wardell, Phyllis Walstad, Clarice Vitous, Marilyn Porter, and Jerry Ryan' s lives. 'QWhen I made the baseball team last year and met the swellest group of boys anyone would want to meet! was Ray Masloski's remark as we passed his hall study spot on the second floor. To top it all off, Bob Schultz stopped whistling at girls long enough to say, It hasn't come yet . . . but maybe in the next few months it will! v u..o'n'u-Q. 7, , . ' 1-1 mn..-N 0-519- J4 ... .1S2,.a.C7Sc+Jvf'Ki-1H....! Cfllflfleif Num Sgx .aqxygjl A..u.. ' ' :J hiv-Q. ,G-oem ' QS-M ... . -hi' . ' ,, J, n-...- 4--val , M ' - .V , .. I f x .--.1 ,, I . -. VV f., ,ff Ng: ' 'ul '- U., 1, . V , f' P E. 5 f g b f I 4 X in 0 , - 5- 4' V r 4- 'V 'L-r X ,, . . 'F ' :gi , , -.-,sv ' X V 4 - ' . xr ' - f ' ., ' I V- 4 ' -..'.1- . N .U .1 I ,sim- 'L' nn N, - -W, , ,gf ., ' .f 5,1- 5553 Vi, . I -, 1 N ---- '? - -sr '1 . ' K 3 'A 'A' fi ' L ,V Q V- we -- iii' 148- ,. 'Q '. -: '5 W ' I, 4 9.110 , lf ... 4 ? I L -'T 11,-D - -.X VQ ,N Lv. an-,qv-'.e .,,. n T ,HM 13 . . .. ..4..,.,:-,Q K ' . M1 ' , -1 xp, xi - -1. A ' :,,i'1lg.g: ' . iq, ' - wh. . f-S. f ' Her: - , - V '-, f' Q' Y' ,Zvi 'V, '- ,7.L,iw - 1 ' -- ', 'Wig-,nvzamw I qi L .Y l hir. ,,-nywak A I . 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'E . f fi'- , 5 f w'W1 f'f?'., '3:1 L' 'F '- 71 'P ' ' '-hifi: ' :UQ . 2 V-. - - , , . -. A M ... gf . - 1 b uv. U. :,:' . ' ' - X :.L 4-Y H... .3 - I V I v CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES There is little danger that Monroeites will become narrow and illiberal, when there are so many outlets for their interests, Whether one is interested in science, music, languages or sports, he is able to find a club which will foster the pursuit of his hobby. These societies enrich his experience and broaden his personality. 0' Row Five: James Frid, John Goulet, Harold Baum, Clifford nar, Gloria Ricci, Dorothy Pence, Rita Pinger, Rachel Bjel- Johnson, Ray Hazuka, Eugene Danlcowski, Julian Danner, danes, Caroline Becker, Jean Strylc. John Dougherty. Row Two: Charlotte Henning, Lillian Kolar, Gloria Bo- Row Four: Ray Gerner, Nancy MacDonald, Ronald Han- Berg' Bernadette Pufch' .Mary E' Ensley, Frances Pusch' I V Ol. . R H. Th P h h Yvonne Cowman, Miss Simmonds. gay. emon 'VENUS' is-Y halgflk. omas Duc er, Jo n ROW One: Xelma Queen, Bettie Jenks, Jean Iverson, Ger- cnvener' James astyr' ug I mmm' aldine Driscoll, William Koutelc, John Mergens, Phyllis Row Three: Yvonne Sell, Wilmette Rachac, Patricia Mil- Prybelick, Lois Bowman. Q THE llMACS X Th . . . . . N Hi, Mac! is a cheery greeting you sometimes hear in the halls of Monroe, and 0 , 1 wonder, Is everyone named Mac?,' It's really nothing to be alarmed about, you see, it's just one Monroe Art Club member greeting his fellow member. 'L The Q'Macs have social gatherings such as house parties, pow-wows, horseback- D , riding, and holiday celebrations. X Q . . . ' Jgxgtix Both leasure and rofit are derived from enterin contests and oin to att W 05' P P g g g Ce exhibits. Some members have won prizes or honorable mention. .V X Page Thirty-nine : 2 Page Forly vis THE DOCTRINE The members of the Doctrine Staff present this book to you with mingled feelings of satisfaction and trepidation. Our satisfaction comes from the thought that our task is completed, that long awaited day has arrived. Now we can forget those tiring hours at the printer's, the weary searching for the right word, and those students who always forgot to bring their subscription money, Instead, we shall remember the pleasure of working with congenial friends, and the humorous situations which often arose. Our anxiety lies in the fear that you may not be pleased with our production. We have tried to give the things you like, if we have failed, it has been not by intention, but through our ignorance, We hope that looking through it may give you some happy moments. MAKEUP STAFF: Top: Bonnie McGee, Harold Bill Fuhrmann fjr.j, Phyllis Rita Rieck, Phyllis LeMaster. Lower: Joyce White, Bob Schultz, Mrs. I-limmelbach, George Olson, Ray Hazuka, Colleen Cavanagh. ART STAFF: Row Three: John Scrivener, Roy Hain, Chuck Sinks, Harold Baum, John Goulet, Vernon Oliverius. Row Two: Miss Simmonds, Yvonne Sell, Geraldine Driscoll, William Koutelc, james Bastyr, Pa- tricia Milnar, Caroline Becker. Row Une: Xelma Queen, Wil- merte Rachac, Jean Iverson, Dor- othy Pence, Lillian Kolar, Phyllis Prybelick. O THE DOCTRINE Published hy THE SENIOR CLASS MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editor, . . . .Mary Ellen Ensley Literary Editors . .Dorothy Kopeclcy Make-zip Editors . . . . . Art Editor . . . . Russell Johnson Beverly Mattala Phyllis Schmidt Harold Panuska gels Tm Bill Fuhrmann Prybolf 01,074 Mar, ebckl fo Elf . .Dorothy Pence We Wlui-A: glglsley R r Ussel? Onild. Picture Editor ,.,,,.. . . .Phyllis Pryheliclc Joghlo Zaudtk 11, e, Girls' Sports Editor. . Joyce White Rai' Iqyw P Boys, Sports Editors. . . . . . .Ray Kilau 3 fem Faculty Advisors- Ronalcl Zaudtlce Miss Thornton, Mrs. Himmelhach, Miss Simmonds, Miss Steffanus, Mr. Powderly, Miss Cook. Literary Staff: Row Four: Ronald Zaudtlce, Pa- tricia Loveland, Leonard Jaker, Ray Kilau, Bernard Koller, Harold Panuska. Row Three: Joyce Burger, Elaine Hoffman, Mary jo Bogie, Char- lene Carlson, Robert Cylkowski, Lorraine Miller. Row Two: Beverly Mattala, AI. ma Hanelc, Jane Boyle, Clarice Vitous, Phyllis Walstad, Joanne Padelford. Row One: Miss Coolc, Rita Kor- hel, Carol Swohoda, Georgia Ar- vanitis, Joan Keim, Miss Stef- fanus. Circulation and Advertising Staffs: Row Four: Mervin Carll, Cecelia Nilsson, Sally Wardell, Jack Ryan, Clarence Sindt, Wally Bennett John Scrivener, Florence Marty. Ronalda Condiff, Kay Raymond. Row Three: Pauline Barhato. Yvonne Thoen, Margaret Cormier, Delores Hoepfl, Mary Ann Vich- ich, Mary Lee Walz, Delores No- vack, Annie Kuhilc, Annabelle Delmedico, Florine Erickson. Row Two: Clarice Vitous, Mary Lou Rauch, June Hansen, Geral- dine Ooyman, Mary Lou Hems- worth. Donna Parker, Diane Lu- hins, Joan Boucher. Row One: Delores Chute, Au- drey Christensen, Delores Fisher, Mildred Zocher, Delores Gosselin, Betty Levy, Donna Dickson, Betty Wood. j . I 'S . , ag ,, 5 fx , s fi LT! 5iff.1.f'+'. . ' ffiff-4.-f-' T A ,W wi my 3 I ff , Page Forty-one Monroe's choir and orchestra have greatly expanded this year under the able direction of Miss Rose McLeer. The choir's activities have consisted of a cantata, Q'The Chilcle Jesus, a Christ- mas pageantg caroling in the hallsg sing- ing for the McClellan and Randolph Heights P.T.A. meetingsg a Spring Concertg the Victory Music Rallyg and a Memorial Day service given in Acacia Park. GIRLS' SEXTET: Ron' Two: Elaine Hoff- man, Mona Nelson, Patricia Neal. Row One: Polly Culver fAccompanistJ, Joyce Burger, Evelyn Vogt, Beverly Mattala. BOYS' OCTET: Row Two: Richard Fre- dette, Jerry Patterson, Tom Sullivan, William Wondra. Row One: George Tillson, Ronald Zaudrlce, Richard Zocher, Guyden Dandrea, Polly Culver fAccompanistl. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA: Row Four: James Schwartz, Robert Hain, Frank Boucher. Row Three: Miss Mcleer, Wayne Boerger, Jerry Praml, Richard Svoboda, Carol Schermer- horn, Lois Ziegler. Row Tivo: Joyce Burger, Kenneth Kaplow, Polly Culver, James Bastyr. Row One: Mary Stirzl, Margaret Krause, Donald Anderson, Warren Williams, Vera Matt- son, Bruce Baran. QQ ,2.'fg'i',, , is GD is fi Qaxf 1 62361 7 ' :- 5 5 9 J m ' f X Y r-MM ..., i f 1... 1 gd A ' ii U fl 'I Qi! ti' H Q 5? ,QQ is 'Ii li MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row Four: William Fuhr- Marion Holmgren. mann, Harold Panuslca, Robert Kurtz, Raymond Kilau, Ger- Ronf Two: Joyce Burridge, Yvonne Cowman, Wilmette ald Marshall, Orrin De Long, Patricia Loveland, Maxine Rachac, Colleen Cavanagh, Mary Lu I-Iemsworth, Audrey Moloney, Christensen, Joanne Padelford, Mildred Zocher. Row Three: Miss Mahood, Robert Cyllcowslci, Yvonne Sell, Row One: Shirley Einelce, Louise Peasley, Bonnie McGee, Elaine Hoffman, Joyce Burger, Alma Hanelc, Barbara Olwinf Phyllis Le Nlaster, Xelma Queen, Joan Keim, Rita Korbel. A CHOIR: Row Five: George Spratt, Ruth Dahlquist, Robert F. Clark, Wlilliam Wfondra, Harold Baum, Richard Fredette, Tom Sullivan, Jerry Patterson, Donnalou Chan, Dave Christensen, Ronald Zaudtlce, Warren OlLaughlin. Row Four: Leila Lissaclc, Polly Culver, Catherine Raymond, Vivian Swan, Mona Nelson, Charlene Carlson, Peter Soren- son, Guyden Dandrea, Richard Zocher, Maxine Moloney, Beverly Mead. Row Three: Miss McLeer, Mildred Snow, Elaine Hoflmann, Marguerite Koch, Josephine Muscia, Evelyn Vogt, Margaret Kane, Marguerite Crawford, Joyce Burger, Yvonne Thoen, Mary Ann Vichich, Audrey Lowe. Ron' Two: Donna Mueller, Gloria Boberg, Beverly Martala, Joe Klainert, Mildred Zocher, Geraldine Ooyman, Carl Grande, George Tillson, Phyllis Walstad, Margaret Cormier, Therese Flynn. Row One: Virginia Shilda, Marilyn Roth, Beverly Nelson, Eileen Hessler, Rose Marie Bruch, Patricia Neal, Mary Egan, Alice Srrachota, Carol Swoboda, Betty Levy, Dorothy Guet- schoff. 'V me l : ii, my -s tv ,. E x 3 x 'QT-i-' E .ak Page Forty-four MONITOR STAFF f'Reporterr and Editorrl: Row Four: Nick Mancini, Robert F. Clark, Jerome Capp, Ray Kilau, Bernard Koller, Henry Morgenstern, Tom Blaha. Row Three: June Hansen, Nan, cy Mac Donald, Geraldine Dris- coll, Carl Nimis, Harold Panus- lca, Beverly Marrala, Patricia Mor- rissey. Row Two: Helen Horvath, De- lores Doyle, Louise Peasley, Ei- leen Reichert, Phyllis Walstad, Colleen Cavanagh. Row One: Rita Rieclc, Jean Masloslci, Miss Sara Myers, Ad- viser, Bonnie McGee, Ron Zaucltke. MONITOR STAFF fffirculaa lionl: ROW Three: Barbara Olwin, Elaine Komro, Beverly Nelson, John Schneider, Maxine Moloney, Shirley Dahl, Loretta Peterson. Row Two: Marcella Van Horn, Shirley Greer, Carl Grande, Mer- cecles Green, Patricia Neal, Do- lores Pusch, Rosemary Bruegge- man. Row One: Lois Ziegler, Donna Mueller, James Bastyr, Patricia Driscoll, Noble McVey, Phyllis Pryheliclc, Corrine Henry, Emily La Course. QUILL AND SCROLL: Row Two: Delores Doyle, Jean Mas- loslci, Phyllis Prybeliclc, Eileen Reichert, Phyllis Walstad, Beverly Martala, Louise Peasley. Row One: Bonnie McGee, Ron Zaudtlce, Ray Kilau, Colleen Cava nagh, Harold Panuslca. X!!! f Q T' if rl il: ,fl if X4 a c' 2' Qc-, ' 7 a ,Ci ' Mowibrorz f NLE x C ,c..f cours s f-1-i HALL STUDY Row Four: Joe Fruci, jerry Mandel, Ray Hazuka, Wally Bennett, Jim Deeg, Chuck Thom- as, Warren Hesse, Warren Scha- fer. Row Three: Sally Wardell, john Scrivener, Dick Ralph, Bill Fuhr- mann, Glenn Still, Bob Bentson. James Brahy, Dorothy Pence. Row Two: Caroline Becker, Ann Dzik, Gordon Nelson, Ed Olson, Florence Marty, Carl Grande. Gerry Ooyman, Cleone Yench, Row One: Delores Gosselin. Wilmette Rachac, Mildred Zocher, Beverly Mattala, Mary Lou Samec, Eileen Hessler, Frances Pusch, Audrey Christenson. Row Four: Ron Zaudtke, Earl Pittman, john Bazal, Tom Blaha, Keith Mortensen, Tom Kelly, Daniel Totushek, John Goulet, Jim Morrell. Row Three: joan Boucher, Jerry Ostrowski, Mercedes Jones, Caro- line Becker, Marge Lenzmier, Rus- sell Johnson, Charlene Carlson, Pat Milnar, Mervin Carll. Row Two: Pauline Barlaato, Virginia Bleise, Donna Mueller Diane Lubins, Florine Erickson, Therese Flynn, Delores Hoepfl, Phyllis Prybelick, Betty Schunke. Rok One: Delores Raasch, Phyl- lis Le Master, Corrine Wehinger, Alice Heflielfinger, Jeannine Iver- son, Donna Parker, Mary Conroy, Bette Levy, Ione Vanyo. STUDENT COUNCIL Row Four: Ronald Zaudtke, Jer- ry Patterson, Tom Sullivan, AI Unise, Richard Fredette, James Deeg, Tom Kelly, Jerry Mandel, Ronald Kappell. Row Three: Paul Bloom, Leonard Jaker, james Morrell, Richard Ol, son, Robert Laing, Tom Poucher, Russell Johnson, Patricia Love- land, Richard Ralph. Row Two: Marjorie Carlson, Anastasia Arvanitis, Jane Boyle. Dean Holm, Don Camitsch, Bruce Baron, Douglas Heidenreich, Charles Biheau, Patricia Neal, Miss Sullivan. Row One: Beverly McGing, Mary Conroy, jean Chute, Lyone Valentine, Patricia Ward, Beverly Mattala, Beverly Smith, June Thompson, Pat Raiser. --V WFBQ VT, zsrigri' 12'?eA.e52EZig use eil? 52 L , f Office Workers Hs, iv? These two girls do one of the most important jobs in schoolf, states Mr, John Gran of Senior Fay Mattson and Sophomore Ger- aldine Fren. When you are absent from school, it is the voice of one of these girls that says, 'This is Monroe calling to check on -lk absencef' To do this every day, with sometimes one-hundred calls. is undoubtedly a task that deserves much commendation and praise. 4 43 Page Forty-six OFFICE PRACTICE Row Two: Delores Doyle, Eileen Reichert, Dorothy Kopecky, Lorraine Urban. Row One: Rita Rieck, Rosie Reiter, Miss Leise, Patricia Loveland, Florine Erickson, Mary Lu Hernsworth. Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Lord Brougham GIRL RESERVES: Row Three: Barbara Olwin, Dorothy Peterson, Gwendolyn Hoeflin, Patricia Fos- ter, Jean Stryk, Dorothy Cadwell, Phoebe Hostrawser. Row TWO: Phyllis Rykel, Carol Swolnoda, Genevieve Byrne, Mari- lyn Brennan, Janet Vogt, Ramona Dickie. ROW One: Dorothy Hoffman, Elaine Ripley, Elaine Page, Patri- cia Bland, Doris Fergusen, Cecilia Arvanitis, Margaret Allen. C.Y.C.: Row Two: Ray Hazuka, john Goulet, Tom Kelly, Jim Morrell, John Scrivener. Raw One: Phyllis Prylaelick, Margaret Kane, Nancy MacDon- ald, Colleen Cavanagh, Mary Con- roy. HI-Y: Row Three: Ronald Zaudtke, John Goulet, Orrin De- Long, Keith Mortenson, John MacDonald, Ken Drost, Ray Kilau. Row Two: Russell Johnson, Richard Halverson, Tom NlcGinT nis, Jim Morrell, Harold Panus- ka, Tom Poucher. Row One: Art Ripley, Walter Geyser, Bill Fuhrmann, Dick Zocher, Dale Erickson, Wayne Nelson. 'Q Y ,Easier gf qa zi- Le-siafif' gs fa Q aa23?'f-ea c-new ,gfgie e L 1 . , ,W , K ,M 15 - J Q. i' ,K I -A , -Q-W , . -5- .. ' A s 5 E .sg . if Page Forty-seven -an-lv-+ ,. sr' an RADIO WORKSHOP Monroe's Radio Workshop is a project of Miss Mahood's speech classes. A micro- phone is connected from the make-up room to room 306 for broadcasts. A Founder's Day and a Brotherhood Week broadcast were performed this year. Radio 'Workshop Carol Swoboda, Barbara Olwin, Bob Kurtz, Max- ine Moloney, Norman Melchior. STAGE FORCE The Stage Force consists of live students and their supervisor, Mr. Fuhrman. The students who work on the force relinquish their study period to build and paint set- tings for the Senior Play and other school affairs. Stage Force Bill Fuhrmann, John Ekstrand, Betty Sharon, Earl Pittman, Woodley, and Norman Melchior. Visual Education VISUAL EDUCATION' Visual education, today, has proved to be the progressive method of education. Here at Monroe, movies are shown to science classes, particularly the senior social science classes, to bring about a better understanding of social and scien- tihc facts, Norman Few, Dick Kostohryz, Bob Huna, and John Dougherty. THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was begun this year by Mr. john M. Gran, assistant principal. It is comprised of students who have a knowledge of photography and of those eager to learn, One of the main purposes of the club was to take pictures of school activities for the Annual. Officers of Camera Club: Rita Korbel, secretary and treasurer, Caroline Becker, vice-president, and John Mac Donald, president. Page Forty-eight LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: Tecl Taylor. George Olsen, jerry Pat- terson, Tom Blnha, John Goulet, Jim Morrell. Middle Row: Margaret Hayelc, Audry Christensen, Florence Marty, Phyllis Schmidt, Loretta Peterson Carol Thievolclt. Bottom Row: Bonnie NIC- Gee, Carol Swohotla, Miss Sommer, Beverly Henning, Jean Chute, Rita Korloel, VICTORY BOND BUYERS Standing: Delores Doyle, Donald Wagner, Georgia Arvanitis, Rita Lou Schwab, Wally Bennett, Dave Chris- tenson, Jack Nichols. Seated: Miss Steffanus, Kay Raymond, John Gou- let, Warren Schmidt, Jim Morrell, Tom Sullivan. P. T. A. COUNCIL Standing: Mrs. Olivin, Miss Asher, Mrs. Scher- merhorn, Mrs. I-Iogansen, Mr. Gran, Mr. Baril, Mrs. Kreiger, Mrs. Patrile, Seated: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Olmstead, Treas., Mrs. Barrous, Pres., Mrs. Ensley, Secy., Nlrs. Deeg. council representative, Mrs. Vanelc. TRAFFIC SQUAD Standing: Dicl: Prolcop Elaine Hoffmann, Mi' Swanson, Nick Nlancini, Helen Horvath. Seated: Charles Thomas Clarence Sindt, Tom Blaha Jim Deeg, Wally Bennett John Goulet. v 1 RIFLE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB The Rifle Club was started in 1942 by Mr. Goulet for those boys and girls who wished to learn how to handle a rifle or to improve their marksmanship. From the 45 members of the Rifle Club, the boy and girl with the highest averages are Dale Erickson and Joyce White. Since December Miss Sullivan has been working with the chemistry students to organize a Science Club and to affiliate ourselves with the Science Clubs of America. We are all undertaking projects involving scientific research. It is our aim to develop an interest in science to show its practical side. The ofiicers of the club are Bill Fuhrmann as president, Russell Johnson as vice president, Rita Korbel as secretary, and Shirley Dahl as treasurer, Page Fifty 4 , Row Three: Diane Lubins, Averiel Johnson, Donna Parker, Yvonne Cow- man, Don Camitsch, Mr. Ernest Goulet, Carl Nimis, Jane Boyle, Cleone Yench, Audrey Christenson, Eileen Reichert. Row Two: June Thompson, Marion Holmgren, Pauline Barbato, Dolores Pusch, Kay Schwartz, Geraldine Ooy- man, Lorraine Schroeder, Delores Gossa- lin, Mary Ellen Ensley, Bill Hajek. Row One: Rita Korbel, Donna Haider, Pat Haas, Wilmette Rachac, Bob Cyl- kowski, Mildred Zacher, Arthur Ripley, Lois Gurney, Dorothy Hoffman. dia. Row Three: Henry Morgenstern, jim Murry, Ray Hazuka, Bob Schultz, War- ren Williams, jim Deeg, Ken Drost, Warren Hesse, Dick Halvorsen. Row Two: Ronalda Condiif, Mary Ann Becker, Lorraine Dorfier, Joyce White, Mary Jane Mohr, Geraldine Deeg, Ger- aldine Hintz, Elaine Hoffman, Marguer- ite Koch, Joan Hendry. Bob Wiley, Roger Palewicz, Dick Rahlf, Row One: Dale Erickson, David Kuhn, Jack Hawley, Bob Bentson, jim Morrell, Dick Lillistrom, Bob Florin. Row Four: Russell Johnson, Harold Panuska, Bill Fuhrmann, Jr., jackson Carter, Bob Schultz, John MacDonald, Warren Williams, George Olson, Dick Rahlf, Warren Schmidt. Row Three: Miss Sullivan, Beverly Nelson, Jane Boyle, Carl Nimis, Bill Cook, Richard Beckstrom, Roger Ben- son, Joyce White, Marion Phillips, Yvonne Sell. Row Two: Shirley Dahl, Georgia Ar- vanitis, Eileen Reichert, Phyllis Walstad, Wilmette Rachac, Diane Lubins, Audrey Christenson, Clarice Vitous, Lillian Ko- lar, Donna Parker, Lorraine Iliff. in Top Row: Dottie Baker, Garnet Schacher, Amilou Gerst, Bob Huna, Richard johnson, Donald Wagner, Polly Lou Culver, Joanne Brustad, Phyllis Schmidt, Miss Asher. Second ROW: Mary Egan, Margie Carlson, Patty Ward, Dorothy Peterson, Jean Strylc, Marion Holm- B gren, Rosemary Cavanagh, Pat Neal, George Cable. First Row: Claire Fish, Lois Bowman, Pat Stahlman, Alice Heffelfinger, Susan Johnson, Pat An- dersen, Shirley Leylc, Suzanne Gates, Grace Bodlak. J Left to Right: Claire Fish, Shirley Leyk, Susan Johnson, Richard Johnson, Margie Carlson, Amilou X Gerst, Grace Bocllalc, George Cable, Polly Lou Culver, Patty Ward, Phyllis Schmidt, Marion Holm- X gren, Pat Stahlman, Pat Neal, Mary Egan, Suzanne Gates, Dorothy Peterson, Dottie Baker. 1 v Victor-Bob I-Iuna ,,,,,,, ,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. V anquished-Don Wagner ,111 91' l . . . . I 9 '19 Instruction lncreases inborn worth ancl ri hr clisc1 llne stren thens the hearty 'OOQO4 g P g iQ 'QQ , Horace Jgooc sQOOx 'lQ.Q'p . xs.'2:a Page Fzfty-one xi f- 'Q' J.c.ouu'r 1 5 .1 , FG -15? A :j,': Q5 e 1 s qu! B if 4 ' 'IME .nf v rg M 'AW Alxw'-4 fl 5 sig!! ! F, eg HN3, A ,. , f 1-9-V' -Li if v 6 7 Q-'..VQ j A,..- E232 M P Q65 . QRS For this we have worlcedl 1. Homecoming queen Gerry Ooyman and attendants Mildred Zocher, Mary Jo Bogie, Arlene Lislia, Donna Mueller, and Mar- Z. jorie Carlson. 3. Wood-choppers, Ball. junior chefs', at Fun-nite. Gym classes keep uthe waistline downf' 5, Have a sailor toon Gerry Hintz, Joe Blaha, and Gerry Deeg. 6. Mr. Swanson giving a little aid. 7. Merlyn Fleischhaclcer and Alice Strachota demonstrate the Lindy at Homecoming Dance. 9. Miss Sommer and Ucrewf, smiling as usual. 10. Latin club jive session. My sweet embraceable you. Come on, Green! Come on, Greenies Hght for the ball. Lettermen clean the plates banquet. 4. 8. . R Whiteli' at the football ' PM Guests at the football banquet-Bernie Bierman. Commissioner Fred Truax, and Mayor John McDonough. Silence is the libraryis first lawf' Dick johnson is ustumpedf, Monroe graduate, Bernie Landis and his wife pay a return visit to Monroe. Female gridclers at benefit game, You Hgure this one out!! The Latin club celebrates. Watter . . . fchokel , , , water . . . Alumni shot,' at football banquet. Mr. Powderly and his reception committee. X 'xl LL :ga y 44-Q 'vane L. x fx X x 5 -.. G X X 4 M .. 'Q 'wa 5' We 2 ski? 'AL pvcfml me-Fa ff 3 1 Ang X 6' QB my Trying to date Lindy are Jean Iver- son and Phyllis Prybelick, Fun-nite workers take time out to he usnappedf! A freshman lnraves the Mantoux Test. Monitor editors, Jean Masloski, Rita Rieck, and Bonnie McGee take pageh proof. Diane Lubins and Lars Wetterhaus in scene from the Christmas assembly. Latin students indulge in an apple! Ping-pong experts Marion Holmgren, Delores Van Lirh, Mary Ellen Ensley, Yvonne Sell, and Barbara Olwin. More Fun-niters smile at the birdie. Phyllis Schmidt, Carol Swoboda, and Miss Sommer review newest book. Robert Huna and Dick Kastohryz pro- ject a movie. Even Hash bulbs didn't attract Shirley Dahl's attention. Voices of youthn-Miss McLeer and the choir. Editors give last minute instruction to Bob Slagle, former Monroeite. s 1 , ry 1- Q'i'! f X N M- I f Q. V. 9 df S -WF BABY PICTURES Mary Joan O'Neil Frances Pusch Clarice Vitous and Bob Kurtz Fearless,' Clark and lady friend Fax Mattson Jean Iverson i Persons unknown!!! Dale Mars, Connie McKinnon, Forrest Mars Carl Grande Dorothy and Elaine Hofirinan Phyllis LeMaster The Walstads Lois Hutchinson . . . Dick Rudolph, Xelma Queen Jim Deeg Delores Doyle Beckeley Benieke A S J f Y. Tx 'UCK S IN K.S AFTER SCHOOL SCATTER MATTER What does the average Monroeite do after school hours? That can be best answered by the snapshots shown on these pages. Hiking, fishing, riding, and having a good time seems to keep them busy. But not too busy to be ushotv fby a camera-man we meanj. As you look them over, don'f be too surprised if you discover youave been a victim of the shutter-bug! TOVVN QRQERQ gg, 13? EH? omg mu may POPULATION WOODVILLE zgmznsou -asa- his 1 'S'-36' Fwvazfsj 9 UN UN 953 gn 6' six Page Fifty-eight A SENIOR'S A. B. C. A is for Aptitude Tests we were given. To measure the knowledge for which we've striven, B is for Booster, the rooter for the team, Basketball, football, and all the boys in green, C is for Cranium, with dates we oft stuffed it, But after a test we found we has muffed it, is for Homecoming Dance in October, Our dogies were glad when that night was over, E is for the E grade we should not acquire, There are four others to which we aspire, F is for Fun-Night, the Juniors provided, With dancing and good eats, we all were invited, is for the Greenie, Ray Gerner created, It's now Monroeis emblem, forever instated, H is for Holidays, the days we adore, 'Tis really a pity there couldn't be more, UI stands for our ego, large or small, If yours is too big, youire due for a J is for the funk we pile up in our locker, If teacher ever peeked, the darn stuff would shock her, K is for Knowledge, that oft proves a riddle, Alas, 'tis hard work to get just a little, L is for Love, that blooms in the spring, , An age old enigma, but it surely is the thing, M is for Monroe, our dear Alma Mater, Its Boss is Prof. Norton, a benign Alma Pater, N is for the Names inscribed by friend and pal, If they mean what they say, only time can tell, O is for Order, of man varieties, When some day you join one it stands for societies P is for the Prom, that special occasion, To which full attendance needs no persuasion, Q is for Questions we've answered and missed, The one still unanswered, Has she ever been kissed? R is for the three i'R's,' we now know so well, If only these R's made it easier to spell, S is for Seniors, who upon graduation, Start taking part in the affairs of the nation, T is for Teachers, who work hard to teach, Knowledge and wisdom we don't always reach, U is for Umpire, the arbiter of sport, Sometimes his decisions simply make us snort, V is for Victories our Greenies will bring, To honor Monroe whose praises we sing, W is for the Walls of each room, and the hall, To which seniors no more shall return in the fall, X is for the Xu we search for in algebra class, We had just better find it if we want to pass, D G fall, Y is for You of Monroe Senior High, We bid you God Speed and a tender Good-bye, Zis for Z-end of this epic endeavor, May the Annual that holds it, be a keepsake forever! WW Nl . 0 F I , I N mtv mtjff Q '-,J . , lfw . a 'fkffff 1 ' - b. 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'L.L4,g,i,g.vL2A.,9-'--'.t-g.,.g.,3a'm. .. ,, ...'..f,mg.,g:m.4,,gg.umg.u:,.mf,ug g.5.,L...4Q1..f.+,,1 ,.g.,.,.-. MMM. -4,gm:.: QQM4. Q .e,..QM. zr4..,1a.,.'.L4...,,.Agni'.f,.,:14,.,x-WJ...k.., ., , . AM. M CLUB Row Five: Charles Thomas, Robert Schultz, Robert B, Clark, Robert Burke, Wallace Bennett, Albert Unise, James Deeg, Thomas Kelly, Thomas Blahn, John Goulet. Row Four: Mr. Frank Zucco, Roland Kappel, James Frid, Joseph Fruci, Gerald Marshall, Ray I-lazulca, John Schneider, Wari'ei1 Schmidt, Jerry Mandel, Robert Hain, Jim Murray, Mr. Ernest Goulet. Row Three: Joseph Sadelc, Ted Taylor, Vernon Oliverius, Richard Olson, Robert Kurtz, Russell Johnson, Ronald Zaudtlce, Jack Haw- ley, Raymond Masloslci, Willianm Keller. Row Two: Donald Camitsch, Roger Benson, William Fuhrmann Jr., Dale Mars, James Cashill, Richard Rudolph, Eugene Sheets, Ed Olson, Gordon Nelson, Robert Florin, Mr. A. Baril. Row One: James Delesha, Richard Prolcop, Robert Schonthaler, James Bastyr, Herb Olson, James Morrell, Roy I-lain, Robert Winston, john Mergens, Donald Parenteau, Arthur Ripley, ATHLETIC COUNCIL if Seated: Miss Evelyn Haskell, Mr. Ernest Goulet, Mr. Adrian Baril, Mr. William Fuhrmann. Standing: Mr. Frank Zucco, Mr. John Gran. Page Fifty-nine OUR VICTORIOUS With its Big Green Line and aerial, T-minded back- field, the undefeated Monroe Green Wave rolled seven opponents into the sands for the greatest, most victor- ious football year in West End history, The stellar, defensive Monroe forward wall, stars one and all, held opposition so well that they were able to score only an average of 3.5 points per game against them. Official scoring gives much more credit for wins than ties, therefore Harding with six victories and one tie, ended the season in Hrst place instead of the Greenies, who placed second with four wins and three ties. How- ever, the Green Gridders had the pleasure of upsetting Harding's victory string in the final game of the Con- ference season, when the Greenie defense stopped the Maroons in a 7-7 tie. Partly because of the powerful line-backing of All-City center Bob Clark and the re- turn of Captain Tom Blaha to action after a wrist in- jury, the Greenie forward wall stopped cold, rapid Bob Vogel, leading conference scorer. Captain Blaha played with his right wrist in a rub- ber cast, Monroe's touchdown set-up came by acci- dent, as Quarterback Joe Casalanda planned to hand the ball on a plunge to fullback Jim Frid, the signals went awry and Joe, left alone with the ball, scampered from the 16 to the one yard line before being nailed. Featuring a beautiful 62 yard touchdown run by Al Unise with not an Indian hand touching him, the Green Wave pounded the surf of Humboldt's tepees to win, 13-O, in their sixth game. In the Murray, Marshall triumphs, it was the line- blasting of Jim Frid and dashes of Tom Kelly plus the long range passing of Eddie Olson and Cascalanda to left end Wally Bennett that brought quick doom to the foe. Guards Jerry Mandel and Gordy Nelson con- tinued to break up the opponent's attack with their sensational recovery of fumbles. Two stone walls met, when Monroe splashed against the Johnson tidewater eleven, and the result turned out to be a calm, cool, defensive game with only five first Row Four: Ed Olson, Anthony Blaha, Gordon Nelson, Mike Casselo, Frank Fruci, Joe Cascalanda, Bob Schonthaler, John Mergens, Rich- ard Rudolph. Row Three: James Brahy, Gerald Marshall, joe Fruci, Bob B. Cl-ark, Wally Bennett, Tom Kelly, Robert Schultz, AI Unise, Jim Deeg, Dale Mars. Row Two: Dick Rahlf, Ronald Zaudtke, Captain Tom Blaha, Head Coach Frank Zucco, Student Manager William Fuhrmann Jr., jerry Mandel, Roger Capp. Row One: Jack Ryan, Jim Palewicz, James Bertz, Warren Anderson, john Goulet, Jim Frid. Page Sixty GREEN WAVE downs being registered. Both teams, touchdowns came on quick long passes. Joe Fruci hauled in a 42 yard pass on the Governors' three and lugged the pigskin the rest of the way to the double stripe for the only Greenie touchdown, The make believen All-City squad contained four Monroe bruisersg they are tackle Tom Blaha, center Bob Clark, and ends Wally Bennett and Joe Fruci. Half-a-dozen lettermen are expected back for the ,47 season. Monroe A 12 Mechanic Arts A A O Monroe A A A A 6 Central A A A 6 Monroe A . A 6 Johnson A A A A 6 Monroe A A A20 Marshall A A A 6 Monroe A A A A13 Murray A A A O Monroe A A AA,A 13 Humboldt A 0 Monroe A A 7 Harding A 7 Row Four. Standing: Assit. Equip. Manager, George Tillson, Joe Sadek, Gordon Robinette, Bill Faricy, Herb Barrett, Bob Florin, Fritz Jelinek, Phil Bennett, Bob Deeg, Equip. Manager, Charles Driscoll. Row Three. Standing: Bob FA Clark, Jerome Faricy, Gerald Patterson, Tom Sullivan, Dave Christensen, Bob Fletcher, Charles Thomas, Donald Dougherty, john MacDonald, Row Two: Al Kellner, Douglas Schwab, Paul Bloom, Kenneth White, Daryl Jarchow, Wally Walz, Leonard Jakee. Runf One. Sitting: Tom Poucher, Bob Knippenberg, Art Nilsson, Russ Johnson. Q i Page Sixty-one if 1 ...-am. , , sg: fr a 1946 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 1946 District 15 Champs! Thatls the oflicial title captured by the Monroe basketball team as Prof, Norton's,' West End school won their first major title since becoming a senior high school in 1940. Though always a serious challenger in every sport, our little high school at Palace and Fulton streets could never quite hit the top. Then, highlighted by the sparkling play of 6 ft, 3 center Al Unise, the '46 quintet dropped Central and Wilson in the District play- oflis to cop the crown. Monroe lost their first two games of the year to Murray and Washington when Unise was having an appendicitis operation. Then, with his return, they flamed up like a prairie fire to win five straight victories over undefeated and cellar teams alike. Unise, only a junior has the amazing ability to draw fouls! During the season, his double fake pivot shot has put three opposing centers from Harding, Cen- tral, and Humboldt out of action because of personal fouls. Alquist of Murray and Johnson's Erickson almost bowed out in their clashes, because of Unise. Also, every opponent to guard A1 for a full game had at least three fouls called on him. 1n the Central encounter, the rooters had heart murmurs as it took Tom Kelly's sudden death bucket in a second overtime, to topple mighty Central from the unbeaten list, The score was tied 38 all at the end of the regulation time, after guard Tom Sullivan plunked in 5 straight points. Then, again, at the end of the first overtime, 41-41, in the second ovetime Kelly scored his game-winning basket on a quick short shot. Second row: Rollie Kappel, Tom Sullivan, ,Iohn Goulet, Jim Cashill. First row: Harold Baum, Wally Bennett, joe Fruci, AI Unise, Tom Kelly. GK Q 'K , ,A I an t I W 4, e r I is IU, at .y!r ,Z'.lZ.., , I I Monroe 15 Murray Monroe 16 Washington Monroe 45 Harding Monroe 43 Central Monroe 33 Johnson Monroe 28 Humboldt Monroe 31 Marshall Monroe 35 MA Monroe 34 Wilson District Playoffs Monroe 23 Central Monroe 33 Wilson Twin-City Game Monroe 1.7 Washburn Regional Playoffs Monroe 30 Anoka fConsolationQ Monroe 34 St. Peter After winding up the conference season in third place, M o n r o e stopped Central 23-21, and Wilson, 33-27, to take the District Crown. Then, Anolca's last half spurt beat them in the first round of the re- gional playoifs, It was Al Uniseis long shot from far out in the court with only 35 seconds remaining that beat Central in a hard fought con- test. Wally Bennett's and joe Fru- ci's scorching shots tripped Wilson. Monroe, representing St. Paul, and Washburn, representing Min- neapolis, clashed in the Twin City Classic, with the Wave being at low-tide and Washburn riding high. The Orangemen's close guarding and accurate shooting flooded the Greenies' chances of victory, thus Monroe ended up on the short end of a 28-17 score. ? f 5 Top: Herbert Sheets, jerry Patterson, Warren Hesse, Harold Baum, jim Murry llfliddle: Norbert Fleischhaclcer, Ray Zelinski, Jerry Praml, Russ. Johnson, Bob Olm stead, Bob Lang, Pat. Bogie. Bottom, ROW Two: Coach Charles Wallblom, Bill Faricy, Jim Brahy, Bob Wegleitner Herbert Sheets. Row One: Bob Woodley, Don Dougherty, Jerry Patterson, Frank Fruci, james Morrell Page Sixty-three J K.. Page Sixty-four ...W.w.-0-mr 6 Qi, ,T ,,.,k,,, Q SWIMMING TEAM Row Two: AI Kellner, Howard Sminh, Joe Doran, Phil Bennett, Wally Walz, Dale Erickson, Bill Hayes. Row One: Lynn Davis, Ray Gerst, Ronald Slcarcla, Chuck Biheau, Don Zwirn, Joe Alfonzo. SKI CLUB Ron' Two: Paul Kjellergaard, Don Paranreau, Ronald Lee, Jack Haley, Harvey Novack, Dave Kuhn, Bob Drassel, Don Witt. Row One: Jack Carter, Bob Hain, Carl Bergstrom, HOCKEY TEAM Row Two: Bill Fuhrmann, Gor- clen Nelson, Tom Poucher, Bud Faricy, Warren Schmidt, Tom Blaha, Mr. Zucco. Row One: Bob Florin, Bob B. Clark, Joe Klainert, Joe Cascalen- cla, Ed Olson, Dale Mars. ,7 QNX. 'P' R 5 ' A -. fy iff 17 Cxii 'kfllff V 5539 WRESTLING Row Two: Tom Poucher, Bob Russell, Mr. Frank Zucco, Tom Blaha, Bob Schonthaler, Lowell Young. Row One: fon matl Vern Oli- verius, Chuck Thomas. APPARATUS CLASS C Row Three: Don Parenteau,Art Ripley. Row Two: Roger Benson, Mr, Zucco, Bob Schonthaler, Dick Ol- son, Russ Johnson, Vern Oliveri- us, Jim Bushenski, Jim Delesha, Eugene Reich. ROW One: lkneelingl Bill Kel- ler, Joe Doran, Jim Bastyr. APPARATUS CLASS D Row Two-: Dale Erickson, Le- Roy Henderson, Joe Alfonso, Bob Stangle, Lester Henderson, Bob Vanyo. Row One: Leonard Beclohl, Lowell Young, Ed Dunn, Miro- slav Verner, Merrill Clark, Bill Dickmann, Lyle Young. w Page Sixty-39 s 1 . . 1 Page Sixty-six BASEBALL Row Three: Al Unise, Harold Baum, Jack Schneider, Tom Kelly, Tom Blaha, Bob B. Clark. Row Two: Ray Masloski, Dale Mars, Ed Olson, Rollie Kappel, Art Ruecker, Jack Chapman, Jim McCauley, Mgr. Don Haclcl. Row One: Tony Dotty, Don Camitsch, Coach Errol Magn- aid, Jack Weimer, Dick Sh ,U r , , ,M J ,v ' V1 'I 11 'J '-rl' ffl , .. xl, If J , I L1 ' 2 H -. A fi I fl N, I YWWENNIS' Left to right: Russell Schmidt, Ray Kilau, Russ Johnson, Bob F. Clark, Miss Haskell, Bill Fullt- mann, Paul Kjellergaard, George Cable, George Tillson. GOLF Left to right: Jim Fredericlcson, Robert Winston, Bill Wondra, Jerry Kurtz, Warren O,Laughlin. Jerry Patterson. TRACK Second Row: Don Parenteau, Joe Doran, Lars Wetterhus, Bob John- son, Jim Murray, George Spratt, Herb Olson, Gene Sheets. First Row: Bob Bentson, Bob Hain, Jack Carter, Wally Ben- nett, John Goulet, Jim Morrell, Russ Johnson. ri iff 1-, O We ,W AL UNISE A credit to Monroe is six foot three All-City Al Unise. Already having five letters in his possession he has another year to achieve three more. Al, with the most feared pivot shot in the high school basketball league, was among the scoring leaders, :l- though he played only seven out of the nine conference games. Also an ace rebound grabber, AI brought spirit and hope to his teammates when the chips were down. The six footer also thrilled the fans in football. As a halfback he broke loose in many exciting games to help give the Greenies their only undefeated season. This, his second yefr in baseball, shows Al covering first base in true form. All in all, A1 Unise is Monroe's top junior athlete. JOHN LETTENGARVER Winner of two National and three Mid-western titles, John Lettengarver is only sixteen years of age. Last year John won the Mid-western and Na- tional novice skating titles. This year he returned to capture the Mid- western and National junior titles while teaming with Harriet Sutton of Minneapolis to win the Mid- western Senior Pair title. John be- longs to the St. Pzul Figure Skating Club where he has been skating for five years. His teacher, the world's champion, Megan Taylor, predicts a brilliant future for him. John's ambi- tion is to win the Senior Men's title of the U. S. then the North Amer- ican title, and eventually to represent the U. S. in the next Olympian Games in quest of the world,s crown. He has had many offers to turn pro- fessional and to skate with lerding ice shows, but he has put these aside until he attains his goal. BOB CLARK All-City football center, All-City hockey goalie, All-City baseball catcher, are the honors won by Bob B. Clark, Monroe's great senior ath- lete. Coming to our West End school four years ago from Randolph ele- mentary school, 'Fearless' Bob has been playing baseball on the green clover-studded dirmond at Palace field, being first-string backstop since 44,. He has caught over 7,ooo pitches in three years from six start- ing chuckers. Advancing from second string cen- ter last year to prep football's most powerful line-backer this year, Clark was one of the terrors on the Monroe forward wall. Great things are expect- ed of Bob, when he goes to college. Page Sixty-seven 1 11 'tGoing up for a shoti' 21 The Rooters 31 uNablJecl-after a short gainv 41 Up-up-up! 51 Before the faceoff 61 Kopen-moutluecl Wally takes aim Page Sixty-eight Picture upside down?? Y After the faceoff X - . Ee: chasing a punt ' hands up! K , 'muscles' Paranteau lg : Who'll get the rebound? - '92 S , MH-VN ,, h 'X Yi? up 1 .4 ar G.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row one: Louise Peasley Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Ward, Touchball, Margaret Cor- mier, President, Miss Evelyn Haskell, Advisor, Bette Levy, Vice President, Pat Driscoll, Swimming. Row two: Mary Ann Schwartz, Skating, Donna Mueller, Basketball, Maizie Faricy, Tumbling, Colleen Cavanagh, Pub licity, Joyce Engman, Tennis. ROW three: Ann Opatrny, Badminton, Agdrey Juenemann Softball, Lorraine Dorfler, Volleyball, Gerry Deeg, Bowling Q 1. is ,. ,H 54 ,. it .E 1 2 3 ., .5 Z5 i K Mary Jo Bogie, Recording Secretary, Lorraine Auck, Archery. M CLUB7R0w one: Louise Peasley, Bette Levy, Beverly Nelson, Pat Driscoll, Eileen Reichert. Row two: Ann Opatrny, Adeline Machacek, Margaret Cor- mier, Marie Liska, Colleen Cavanagh, Phyllis Schmidt. Row three: Joyce Engman, Lorraine Auck, Audrey Juene- mann, Sally Wardell, Joyce White, Josephine Muscia, Mary Joe Bogie. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, commonly known as the G.A.A., is composed of girls who, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Haskell, meet regularly to engage in various sports. The organ- ization is headed by the executive board which consists of a president, a vice president, a secretary- treasurer, a recording secretary, and a leader for each sport, The Mn Club comprises the girls who have been awarded their M's',. These letters are awarded on Senior Day to juniors and seniors who have earned one-thousand points. These points are earned on a participation basis, therefore, a girl does not have to be an outstanding athlete to earn a letter. Seventy-five points are awarded to any girl attending live-sixths of the practices for any given team sport. An additional twenty-five points are awarded to each member of the winning team. Points are awarded for the following: archery, basketball, badminton, bicycling, dancing, demon- stration, executive board, golf, hiking, horseback riding, kittenball, refereeing, scholarship, shooting, ice skating, roller skating, skiing, swimming, table tennis, tennis, touch football, tumbling, and volley- ball. This year ten girls received i'M's,', and eight girls received All-City awards. This is the largest number ever to receive All-City awards from Monroe. Page Sixty-nine F 2 'l l i x E ' 1 2 3 Q ll 1 I O G.A.A, MEMBERS lUpper Picturej Row one: Beverly Busson, Shirley Svoboda, Jean Stryk, Jackie Hoffmann, Gloria Boberg, Shirley Kisslinger, Ruth Kaisersatt. Row two: Carolyn Harloff, Joanne Gates, Mary Ellen Ens- ley, Mary Jo O,Neil, Marge Faricy, Marie Liska, Diane Lubins. Row three: Audrey Juenemann, Carolyn Becker, Opal Nicholson, Ronalda Condiff, Marguerite Koch, Pat Milnar, Carol Swoboda. Row Four: June Morgan, Jackie Robbins, Angie Glunz, Lorraine Dorfler, Bernie Blaha, Gerry Deeg, Sally Watdell. The G.A.A., with one-hundred-sixty-four mem- bers, is the largest organization in school. On an average of once a month, some social event planned by the girls takes place, This year these events were the Homecoming Dance and annual pow- wow in October, a roller-skating party in Novem- ber, a Christmas party in December, a sleigh ride in January, a Valentine's Day party in February, the NM Club banquet in March, a barn dance in May, and a splash party in June. Many alumnae attended the first banquet of the M Club which was held March 26. After a sumptuous meal, speeches were given by Margaret Cormier, president of the G.A.A.g Miss Evelyn Haskell, advisor for the G.A.A.g Adrian Baril, Page Seventy 1 3 s f 3 5 4 2 li E G.A.A. MEMBERS lLower Picturej Row one: Jackie Coutre, Helen Bergstrom, Donna Marston, Barbara Krammer, Lorna La Pointe, Gerry McMahon, Martha Da Bruzzi. Row two: Georgia Arvanitis, Mary Michael, Beckley Bienk, Gwen Condiff, Adeline Machacek, Phyllis Schmidt, Cleo King. Row three: Joan Hadd, Barbara Olwin, Lorraine Auck, Dorothy Peterson, Cleone Yench, Janet Vogt, Mary Lou Samec. Row four: Kathleen Friemann, Mary Jane Mohr, Maxine Maloney, Mary Ann Machovec, Gerry Hintz, Maxine Clark, Audrey Christensen, John Gran, Ernest Goulet, Leonard Powderly, Charles Wallblom, and Francis Zucco. The G.A.A. hopes to make this an annual event, At the variety show presented by the P.T.A. in February, some of the G.A.A. members put on a tumbling act. As this show was well attended by both teachers and students, this act was widely known. Few, however, know that Monroe was represented in girls' inter-scholastic basketball. A six- man team, made up of girls from the G.A.A. Board, played both Marshall and Harding. These games took place at playdays held by the two schools on December 10, 1945, and February 28, 1946, respectively. , 4 There are G.A.A.'s in every high school in the city and also in many other high schools through- out the state. These organizations, as well as the W.A.A.'s, Womenis Athletic Associations, found in many colleges, and similar athletic organizations throughout the country, are loosely affiliated with the National Amateur Athletics Federation. All of these organizations have similar aims and purposes. The aims of the Monroe G.A.A. are stated very clearly in the Foreword to the Constitution. It is the policy of this assocation to encour- age the participation of large numbers in group activities and class teams in the seasonal sports rather than the intensive training of small specialized groups. Interscholastic games are recommended only for Play Days, where G.A.A. MEMBERS fUpper Picturel Row one: Beverly McGing, Mary Bovy, Vivian Fabio, Beverly Wilkins, Lois Herigges, Dorothy Guetschoff, Jean Continelli. Row two: Virginia Exner, Doris Ferguson, Pat Bland, Florence Pesina, Pat Wickman, Kathleen Seymour, Betty Ricci, Beverly Linaman. Row three: Betty Gosselin, Lucile Wichtl, Doris Schwartz, Joan Keller, Alice Heffelfinger, Carol Schermerhorn, Janice Oesterich, Dorothy Rose, Mary Egan, Merlyn Flieschacker. V1.7 19 wr 'S , .ar fr, ,M Elm W' the object is to encourage a social rather than a competitive spirit. Participants rather than spectators should be the order of the day. This year the G.A.A. is the largest in its history. Although it has a proud history, it is looking forward to an even brighter future. fr kwl -N lit , O M C25 .fy f G.A.A. MEMBERS llsower Picturel Row one: Mary Ann Deinema, Susan Gates, Mary Lou Terierweiler, llone De- Nault, Rene Thul, Mary Jane Frantz, Arpine Tateosian. Row two: Elaine Page, Cecelia Arvanitis, Lorraine Gruber, jo Anne Elclund, Margie Carlson, Rose Marie Hawley, Betty Donovan. Row three: Beverly C. Nelson, Joyce Dunn, Lois Reinhardt, Jane Boyle, Delores Pusch, Elaine Strfelcla, Rosemary Ca- vanagh. l i Page Seventy one mv TUMBLING Row one: Mazie Faricy, Audrey Lowe, Rose De- ziel, Joyce White, Margaret Kane, Louise Peasley, Donna Haider. Row two: Pat Haas, Mary Ann Trainer, Lois Bowman, Eileen Reichert. Row three: Margaret York. VOLLEYBALL Row one: Rose Deziel, Mary Royce, Lilian Koh- ler, Margaret York, Pat Stahl- man, Audrey Lowe. Row two: Marian Holmgren, Helen Edar, Josephine Muscia. TOUCH - FOOTBALL Row One: Josephine Muscia, Mary Ann Schwartz, Mary Royce, Mar- garet Cormier, Clecta McGuiggan. Row two: Mary Ann Trainer, Audrey Tereedow, Pat Haas, Gloria Rothboeclc, Rose Deziel, Lucille Menier, Beverly Strom. Congratulations Senior Class 1946 ff STUDIO 5th Floor Midland Building 8 East Sixth Street POSSESSING A DESIRE T0 CDDPERATE IN FGIIMA effigy -4211514211 ef - F' f I - ff4f'ffr'7' 'P ,, ,Z X 5 ,. ' 2 1 Q l4..A'-flA Q 2 'I' FIDE PRINTING PLHTES 'A' -u I- : R Take Your Practical Training In our day or evening school. Our superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities 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 - 46th Year PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street CEdar 5333 ST. PAUL, MINN. S E N I O R S PLAN EARLY FOR FURTHER TRAINING Some Universities are already filled to capacity. Veterans will continue to register in large num- bers between now and September. To make sure of a place in the Civilian quota, it is advisable to register as early as possible. GA. 4378 ' 'El O 7th at cedar sts. 5 Globe Govert S, Business Thomas F. Stephens Ax ! Kennedy s.: Tel, DAle 7836 1385 W. 7th St. Your Neighborhood Florist 7 WQJUQJ5 gdlulefff AND PLANTS AT ALL TIMES We Telegraph Flowers Page Seventy-four BECO LABORATORIES Y Y I Manufacturers of Cosmetics sl, , 47' Wave Set 4 y 5I6t'lll'Jg Fingernail Polish Remover 4' Secretorlal Hair Oil 4' ' SCIIOO., I Q. and the Old Reliable jl '- Beco Mosquito Creme 4 3 ,i:5:,::'i::'.?::rl.5 7 4l stllqwr PAUL 1,MlNNEsoT:l S At YOU1' COIIIGI DIUQSIOIG g Qkuxialnfli' 'Wuu ' 4 OLLVDUUYLQ omg. 74, 1555? Office: ELkhufsf 1817 When Buying Flowers - - , Qrndlfylduoi ' . O ,, 4 jmm,-LuQi,LCm,450fg Conslder urs ,xl Sgvtdl .ofdlfwgilfvxfg 'P wwtdm5'n,,5nUMVn5Wm Mashek dt Schunke CD-Lkflfi-LQ. ll CE-JAR 0296 '? 976 West Seventh Street q+xzfv'VfV'vvvAxf' Flowers for All Occasions ST. PAUL, MINN. G I E S E N ' S Theatrical Costumer Midland Building Sixth and Wabasha Streets Costumes, Wigs, Beards, etc., tor rent. Grease Paints, Powers. etc. Tuxedoes - double and single breasted- White tuxedoes for Proms and Graduation. Cut-a-Ways for Weddings, etc., and Full dress. WESTERN BADGE 61 NOVELTY CO. Established 1904 Badges, Banners, Buttons, Flags 402 No. Exchange Street We Made the Monroe Buttons and Pennants IOHN A. LETHERT, Prop. St. Paul, Minn. SCHOOL BOOKS Bought - Sold - Exchanged 383 Robert Street tBetween 5th and Bth Sts.t TWIN CITY BOOK 6 STATIONERY CO. DIAMOND SETTER and ENGRAVER Adjusting of Fine Watches Phone CEdar 7930 Wm .Eschenbacher I e W e I e r 245 E. Seventh Street tBetween Wcxcouta and Rosabell ST. PAUL, MINN. GENEVIEVE and ROSE MARIE MANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 947 W. 7th Street ELkhurst 1734 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment LUND and LANGE F l o r i s ts EMerson 1347 272 So. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Page Seventy-five Heating Co. Furnaces Oil Burners - Stokers Water Heaters All Kinds of Repairs 1031 West 7th Street EL. 8662 FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 381 Mnnesota Street GAriie1d 3112 WEST END LUMBER 6 COAL CO. PAINT - HARDWARE - ROOFING West Seventh and Toronto Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Off' : ' Residence: EL 10241025 EM. S780 If lt's Medicine Z A ND E L L ZANDELL DRUGS 295 W. 7th Street tCorner Shermant CEdar 5102 WEST END BAKERY The Best of Pastries Bay and Iames DOYLE'S SERVICE Iefferson and Pleasant tOne block from Monroe? A11 Light Repair Work Compliments of GARDEN THEATER Donald C. Erskine, D.D.S. GROVELAND RADIO 244 So. Prior Ave. EM. 5558 We Repair A11 Makes of HOME and AUTO RADIOS WEST END BEAUTY SHOP 1184 W. '7th st. EL. 3065 Girls!!! Have your Graduation Coifture here Closed Monday - Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment 0 DR. EMIL VLASAK Immediate Delivery on DENTIST Motorola, Fada, Sentinel, Setchell 1013 West 7th Street Carlson Radios and Phonographs Dme 4437 P ge S eventy-:ix MOSNER SHOE STORE 1171 West 7th Street Finest Shoe Repairing COFFEY'S SG SERVICE 7th and Webster IAt Schmidt's Brewery! KUNZE DRUGS The Prescription Store 961 W. 7th, Corner Iames St. Paul, Minn. Phone ELkhurst 0414 FREDERICKSEN SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Service Battery Service - Rentals - Tires Repaired 6: Sold DEsoto 9908 Corner Randolph 6. Hamline WHITE FUEL 6. APPLIANCES CO. Westinghouse Electric Dealer 915 W. 7th DAle 3431 JIM SKAAR'S GLOBE SERVICE Lubrication - Tires - Batteries - Accessories 1423 W. 7th St. DAle 9853 MCKENZIE HARDWARE West 7th and Tuscarora DA1e 0896 Patronize Your Community Store BOERBOON'S STANDARD SERVICE 912 W. 7th St. Pete Boerboon Gas - Oils - Greasing - Polishing -Washing Tire Repair - Battery Charging SCHMIDT'S TAILOR SHOP and DRY CLEANING Ray Plaster's Texaco Station 1173 W. 7th Street EL. 7792 CEdar 9207 Get your New MAYTAG Washer West 7th 6 Duke Streets From the WEST END REPAIR SHOP ST. PAUL 2, MINNESOTA 1085 W. 7th St. DA1e 0192 D.D. S.M. I.B. LH. M.Z. W.R. M.M. LK. - Compliments of ZETA RO - I.G. D.L. P.B. E.V. G.O. T.T. RS. D.D. W A T S O N ' S APPLIANCES - FURNITURE RADIO SERVICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST OF PRICES AND TERMS 1554 Randolph Street EMerson 5717 S. A. E. GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Motor Tune-up - Welding - Battery Charging Towing - Washing and Greasing CARL W. STATE, Prop. DA. 2525 1044 W. 7th NORDQUIST'S SHELL SERVICE 665 W. 7th Street CEdar 9814 St. Paul 2, Minn. Page Seventy-s M2ESh GA:-Fnefd 7457 QYV3 Lfwze West End Variety 945 W. 7th Street ir COME IN ANYWAYH PARKWAY VARIETY Randolph cSf Hamline More than 2,000 items to choose from GRAAF 61 CUMMINGS Department Store CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and SHOES 953-57 West 7th St., Cor. Iarnes DA 7345 Ie1inek's Drug Store West End's Old Dependable Pharmacy 989 W. 7th Street DA. 7381 Buy With Confidence LEITNER FUEL 945 Randolph St. DA1e 6048 COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OIL SACK COAL and PACKAGE FUEL A. G. BAUER Hardware and Housewares 1107 W. 7th Street DA1e 0251 RANDOLPH SHOE HOSPITAL 907 Randolph Street IOHNSON'S SUPER FOOD I' NOVAK Compliments of RANDOLPH CLEANERS and 941 W. 7111 s1ree1 EL. 1014 TAILORS 1013 West 7th Street Fe1ger's Cut Price Bakery . Randolph 61 View Streets Specializing in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES EL. 0951 MACHOVEC FOOD MARKET 997-999 West 7111 sneer MEATS o GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS FOR GOOD FOOD Eat at EDDIE'S HAMBURGER SHOP 944 West 7th Street Page Seventy- C0 qc f ii Eg.. DANNECKER 2 X il Gr e 'es - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables l iages - Cold Meats BABE LUNAK MEATS and GROCERIES 1284 W. 7th St. DAle 2993 MAHER CASH GROCERY . lep 1 e 7 ' 793 Randolph St' Palace and View Streets Phone DA1e 7027 GQ VR Y l ON ROCERY PESEK'S FOOD MARKET T44 WE DELIVER Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables klep e le 9881 919 Armstrong Ave. 551 Michigan Dixie 6392 Y G GE A. SAMEC Confectionery and Grocery FRANK and IVERSON CASH GROCERY 868 Randolph Avenue 764 W. 7th St. CEdar 9456 DAle 1719 E. B. R O O T EDWARD MERGENS MEAT5 and GROCEHIES Groceries and Fresh Meats 919 Scheiter Ave. DAle 2268 1674 W. 7th Street EMerson 4117 RED HOREISH SHELL SERVICE STATION 914 Randolph At Milton GOOD THINGS TO EAT Free City-wide Delivery S C H O C H can CEdar 6677 Compliments of DUNN'S GROCERY ' 1 893 Randolph St. EL. 7582 DRKULA'S MEATS df GROCERIES f CALL Us M 15115 DELIVER ,,4.12'5.0 ,wesftst-Qvemm' . ELkhurst 2574 v XJ J' 1 MOULTON WEST END SUPER MARKET 1112 West 7th Street Lowest Average Prices Everyx Diiy l. KOUBA GROCERY 1 1658 West 7th Street WHERE YOU GET THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Page Eighty 6 WWE 4, 5- W5 .. ' Wvvxfbe-17, New Je :So Nl-0.a0m., f:4.-a- New mia! 'km !svWaseA wi.-I-6 Q Loglafq P352 OM- FI'U'hA-'-vu.'vn-3 L02-, ma ----..-..- UJ4' '-e. 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