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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1947 volume:

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' ' MAAJAQJ Tfge .gznior Cfdrid .r V 1 Q 'Wnefeen jorfg-deuen if IMONROE HIGH SCHOOL 4' SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA f BULLETINS 1 1 BARBARA oLwlN, Editor LolsARKlNs,BusanessM ily UH? Qi Z6 KWN, , ,ggry ,jfywfxy WE PRESENT '? Glimpses ot lite ot Monroe cluring our senior yecir-descriptions of tootboll gcimes, por- ties, lunch hours, club meetings, othletic meets . . . pictures ot clossmcztes, clubs, teachers, ionitors, ond students ot work . . . not ci complete story ot the school yeor, but brief impressions of events ond persons which we hope will olwoys help us recoll cherished memories. V -CLASS OF 1947 ,Tx .ZA X-'X l 1 I O O ,MN f ,..- 1 ffl, 1 S, as .-f'K'3'7 ' ' f' .MA ,,, ,.M,,.,.,.,w'-' ' , .mf . wr, , . sv 'ia 'ilk Q f . wwf' I -,Z ,Aff W f af ffl' r' ......,,f AW' uw- fx x Page Four JOHN A. NORTON WE PAUSE TO DEDICATE To The memory of ci greoT mon, deorly loved by The sTudenTs ond TdculTy oT Monroe, who died suddenly on Jonuory 22, i947 . . . To The memory of lVlonroe's TirsT principal-iTs only principol Tor TwenTy-one yeors . . . To The memory of one who vvos o friend lin Troubles ond in Triumphs. .. To Prof NorTon, whose memory will live olvvoys in The heorTs of his boys ond girls, We ThoughTTully dedicoTe This yeorbook. WE REVIEW. . . FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS I X. , . , I EU -Q , fa . . i ry L: I W - , ,if A . kg I V , , ff , - . 4 S X, M X if V U 1 f if, 4 ff! . f X A JJ!!! X f 0, ZWW 1 ff! W X L ff . V, cf' I 1 2 I V x 1 WjI,fv . I Q , , J K X.: u ,417 L 1. . ' c f J Q fl 1 u ztyk 1 ,. I ' ' 4 ' K , , , 2 L lg 4 i 4 A L ii V. ' K ' ,. 7'2- u :fi .-xg V ,X kk f 1 -vi, Y. I ,L 2 ' . ! j,l fl, -Q if .nk 5, I5 v' kr gl, k fi ,f IW :Z ,, yur ,. A! .A A' '4 ' 45 . lAA All Jxxfwfkbx C 1 W V E . . . V I 1 Y :Ig ML ,4 f J WY v Q fwfgi, 1 'NS W w K W l W 9 A MR. FRANKLIN L. BLUME, Principal Our principal, Mr. Franklin L. Blume, is a man vve look up to, not only because of his impressive height of six feet tour inches, but also because ot his kindly manner. When Mr. Blume arrived at Monroe in January, he was a stranger to over l,OOO students. A week later that number ot strangers svvitty began to decrease. Now we students con- sider our principal as an old triend. l-lis triendly smile has helped banish shyness, and his interested manner has dravvn numerous students to his ottice tor advice or just to chat, Mr. Blume's plans tor Monroe are concerned mainly with benefiting the stu- dents. His desire to improve school conditions is wholeheartedg his decisions are impar- tial, and his motives sincere. To our principal we wish many happy years at Monroe. ll UV' Page Seven i o . , Page Eight H.-smut -1 J Qin LEADERS AND ADVISERS 5 S SE SPEECH, MUSIC, LIBRARY, ART-Miss Dorofhy Mohood, Miss Rose MCLeer, Miss Mary 3 Jo Sommers, Miss Marion Simmonds. The title, Assistant Principal, appears to be syn- onymous with hard work, because Mr. Gran is kept very busy attending to the many things that are necessary for a smoothly running school. With kind anal understanding patience he listens to stu- dent's problems, and offers his help whenever he can. Although many unpleasant duties fall upon his shoulders during the course of a year, he handles them all with efficiency and never fail- ing kindness. Two other staff members who per- form administrative functions are Mrs. Conant, and Miss Clemens, respectively the guidance in- structor and school nurse. Mrs, Conant serves the students by testing their aptitudes, acting as their educational adviser, and assisting them in their search for jobs. To Miss Clemens falls the job of maintaining student health, The special departments of music, speech, art, and library provide students with many opportun- ities for a well-rounded education. The Music De- partment is ably directed by Miss McLeer, Miss Mahood is in charge of the Speech Department, heading the Art Department is Miss Simmonds, and Miss Sommer supervises the Monroe Library. l-low? and Why? have probably been the most popular queries in the history of civilization. At Monroe, students find the answers to many of their questions in the chemistry, physics, and bi- ology classes of the Science Department. Miss GUIDANCE INSTRUCTOR AND SCHOOL NURSE-Mrs. Elea nor Conant and Miss Calla Clemens. ln the Home Economics Dep ment future home- makers learn the arts invol d in successful home- making. Cooking, an ess ntial part of good homemaking, is taught rs. Hoge son.,Miss Jacobs teaches Monr e is howto se nd make their own clothes. is year, the nur r school under the direction bf Miss Obst, care or fifteen Sullivan, Miss Brocker, and Mr. Powderly are the faculty members who assist students in their search for truth. SCIENCE-Mr. Leonard Powclerly, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Edith little chiljcynf 9:30 to 12:30 e school day.-, Sophom r , ' nior, and ' s received val- uable ,train g in child by being :permitted to lo after these HOME ECONOMICS--Miss Grace Jacobs, Mrs. Effie Hogenson Miss Elsa Obst. Page Nine X. b f f i. x - sXN. j. ' Q. ,gd . 0 In - ,. . X fig I X P . .L W l f X . K 5, W Q X D. Qlllir X . 7 XT lf Eli? 2- D rff-ifllg. Xgxgi XV' ,Eg li'g9f1Vf X if is J X tiff Potential carpenters, metal workers, and archi- tects receive early training in their chosen trades from the instructors in the Manual Arts Depart- ment. Mr. Goulet teaches classes in plastics and metal shop. The multiecolored plastic rings sported by students around school this year were a pro- duct of the plastic classes. Mr. Burwell super- vises the wood shop. He teaches boys how to make cabinets, furniture, and wooden novelties. Students interested in learning how to use ma- chine tools receive their training from Mr. Swan- son in machine shop classes. In the Monroe Physical Education Department each freshman and sophomore is given thorough instruction in hygiene and systematic exercise. The physical training program includes sports, contests, games, exercises, and apparatus stunts. In addition to teaching the boys' gymnasium classes, Mr. Zucco is the head coach of football, hockey, and track. Basketball, golf, and tennis are coached by Mr. Wallblom. Miss Haskell, who teaches the girls' physical education classes, is faculty adviser of the G.A.A. The aims of the English teachers are two-fold: To give students a knowledge of the best that has been thought and said in the world, and to teach them to express adequately their own ideas. Seniors who are planning to go to college were prepared this year by Miss Steffanus in college preparatory English. Miss Myers advised the school paper, and Miss Cook and Miss Kloet as- sisted with the literary work on the Doctrine. Other members of this year's English staff were Mrs. Logman, Miss Korfhage, and Mr. Powderly. The Mathematics Department offers many kinds of rithmetic to Monroe studentswmodified math- ematics, algebra, geometry, higher algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. As a result of the increased interest in mathematics, these classes have had ever mounting enrollments. Students studying mathematics this year wore out their pencils and erasers determining the value of x and writing geometry proofs. Teachers in this group are Mrs. Hartwell, Miss Doyle, and Miss Opitz. MANUAL ARTS-Mr. Willis Burwell, Mr. Elmer Swanson, Mr. Ernest Goulet. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Miss Evelyn Haskell, Mr. Francis Zucco l Page Ten The social science and hisTory Teachers aT Monroe comprise The largesT of The TaculTy groups. Mr. Fuhrmann Teaches American his- Tory and economic geography. CurrenT social problems are given careful sTudy by The sen- iors in The social science classes TaughT by Miss Asher. Miss Johnson introduces The Treshmen To social science. Alrhough Mr. Wallblom is more propularly recognized as The baskeTball coach, he also Teaches social science and Amer- ican hisTory. In addiTion To Teaching social science, Mr. Berger is adviser To The DocTrine STaTT. Miss Walsh and Miss Munson Teach American hisTory To iunior sTudenTs. Amid The claTTer of TypewriTers and The spread of ledgers, The commercial Teachers prepare sTudenTs Tor The business world. Mrs. PeTerson is kepT busy Teaching poTenTial secreTaries The subiecrs of shorihand and Typing. Mr. Baril Teaches Typing and spends parT oT his Time rr supervising sTudy periods. Miss Sweeney, a newcomer To Monroe, also Teaches Typing. Bookkeeping is TaughT by Mrs. Kukler, a very versaTile insTrucTor, in addiTion To her duTies as a commercial Teacher, she also Teaches Lafin, French, and Spanish. ENGLISH-Upper Piciure-Miss Grace Coolc, Miss Muriel Korfhage, Miss Lucy Stefianus, Miss Jenny-Ann KlaeT, Mrs. Esrher Logman, Miss Sara Myers. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Cenfer Picfure-Miss Helen Walsh, Miss Leila Asher, Mr. Charles Wallblom, Mr. William Fuhrmann, Mr. Emil Berger, Miss EsTher Munson, Miss EThel Johnson. MarTha HarTwell, Miss Marie Doyle, Miss Sfephanna COMMERCIAL-Mrs. RuTh PeTerson, Mrs. Andree Kukler, Mr. Adrian Baril Miss Ursula Sweeney. Page Eleven Page Twelve EVER-BUSY ASSISTANTS Mrs. Kehborn is officiolly known os The school secreTory, buT her dufies include mony Things be- sides sfenogrophic work. One of her big jobs eoch yeor is Thof of checking The crediTs of sen- iors who expect To groduoTe. She usuoilly does This in The foll so ThoT sTudenTs con orronge Their progroms To mcike up credifs They ore locking In oddifion Mrs. Kehborn olso ossisTs underclossmen wiTh Their difficulfies, helps sTudenTs Ieciying Mon- roe To orronge for Transfers To oTher schools. ond ocquoinfs new sTudenTs wiTh school roufine here of Monroe. Arriving oT 6:45 c1.m. eoch school doy, The cofe- Terio workers Toil busily Through The morning pre- poring lunches for The Monroe sTudenTs ond foicul- Ty. AT H130 The hungry sTudenTs of The firsT lunch period form o line ond eoigerly wolf To buy The Tempfing solods prepored by Mrs. McCorThy, The Tender meoTs cooked by Mrs. Bodlcmk, ond The TosTy pies ond cokes boked by Mrs. Anderson. When The second lunch period is over of l:OO p.m., The iob of woshing dishes is Token oyer by Mrs. Rulli, Mrs. Sokol, ond Mrs. Velfshie. Lunch period hos olwoys been one of The mosT populor periods of The school doy QT Monroe. This yeor iT wos especiolly so. When The sTudenTs reTurned To school lc1sT SepTember They were greeTed wiTh o pleosoinf surprise. The ccifeTerio hod been re- decorofed wiTh o sofT posfel shode of blue poinf. Typicol Mr. FixiT men ore The indusTrious school ioniTors. Thonks To Their efforTs The sTudenTs never hoive To feor enTering chilly rooms when The Tem- peroTure ouTside is for below zero. Besides Tend- ing The huge furnoce, These men olso cleon The rooms ond holls, moke repoirs, shoyel snow, ond perform scores of odd jobs. When The snow dis- oppeors in The spring, They Tockle The Tosk of keeping The gross cuT ond The hedges looking neof ond Trim. Monroe hos olwoys enjoyed ox rep- uToTion for hoving well-kepT grounds. IT is The ioniTors who deserve credif for This disTincTion, becouse iT is Through Their hcsrd work ond core- ful oTTenTion To mony deToils ThoT The surround- ings of Monroe ore kepT so inyiTingly oTTrocTiye. Working under Mr. Feffinger ore Mr. Kiffleson, Mr. Heroff, ond Mr. Kone-oll Top fixiT men. PICTURED AT THE LEFT-Upper PicTure-School secreTory, Mrs. Kofherine Kehborn, ond oble sTudenT ossisTonT, Gerry Fren. Second Picfure-Cooks, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bodlok, Mrs. Lovine. Third Picture-Mrs. JusTin, ionifressg ond cooks, Mrs. VelTshie, Mrs. Sokol, Mrs. Rulli. Lower PicTure-Jonifors, Mr. KiTTleson, Mr. HeroFf, Mr. Kone, Mr. Fettinger. 65' --' fMJ7Qi,,, ' VQZ 4,,,,,,bC,,,5 .Q-ziiagy ,deff-ws! . ::g4,j5,,,7t1 ' K J ,zfyf Q-.449-0951 W fifffwf-f if f'Q'WAfd VQQWQCJ y g1 z ey Jgfflcfnfffay'-Z - ' 1-412 'J 'fi fig? f7' K Af 77 A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right-Tom Kelly, president, Miss Johnson, adviser, Gordon Johnson, treasurer, Lucille Maulik, secretary, John Lettengarver, vice-president, Mrs. Conant, adviser. Patricia Andersen Lois Ann Arkins Anastasia N. Arvanitis Roger William Benson Rosemarie Brueggeman Joann Mary Brustad Joan Evelyn Burke Yvonne Nelle Cowman Viviene June Crawbuck Patricia Margaret Cullen Carolyn Danielson Geraldine Marie Deeg Marion E. Dotty Shirley Barbara Eineke Mary Ellen Ensley Dale Irwin Curtis Erickson Betty Josephine Fleischhacker HONOR ROLL Therese Charmaine Flynn Margaret Crichton Frese Jean Therese Gerlach Carl Anthony Grande Dorothy Mae Guetschotf Lois Mary Gurney John J. Harrer Eileen Dorothy Hessler Lorraine Lou Ilitt Elaine Florence Komro Emily L. LaCourse John A. Lettengarver Betty Lois Levi Beverly Jean Mead Maxine M. Moloney Virginia Helena Nadeau Patricia D. Neal Beverly Claire Nelson Betty Jane Neu Delores Marie Nutzrnan Barbara Ruth Olwin Phyllis Catherine Prybelick Richard J. Rudolph Arlene Ann Schultz Douglas G. Schwab Merilyn R'Lou Selin Yvonne Lorraine Sell Mary T. Stirzl Theresa M. Thell Cecilia M. Thieling Delores A. VanLith lone E. Vanyo Evelyn L. Vogt William Robert Woodward Lois Mae Ziegler Page Thirteen xo is it NJ Charles Allen Andersen Warren Paul Atarian rson Lois Arkins Anastasia Arvanitis Bruce Baron James Bastyr Harold Baum Roger Benson Beverly Bentson I Robert Bentson Bernadine Blaha Beverly Bland Gloria Boberg Charles Allen-knows all the answers Chistoryi . . . Charlie . . . one of the Palace's champion baseball team . . . hums Ole Buttermilk Sky . . . Town Meeting . . . Patricia Andersenwln- dustrious library aid . . . sighs over Guy Madison . . . red-headed woman . . . For Pete's sake . . . soft, soothing voice . . . Latin Club . . . Warren Anderson-football flash . . . Swede . . . Pin a rose on you . . . track . . . Lois Arkins- Doctrine Business Manager . . . transfer from Central . . . The Complexion . . . headed for Macalester . . . sugar 'n spice . . . An- cltasia Arvanitis - has initials that match her marks . . . French Club Prexy . . . mysterious dark eyes . . . Student Council . . . Doctrine Staff. Paul Atarian - profit making newspaper man . . . snaps only when he chews gum . . . I wouldn't do that . . . general information man . . . multi-millionaire of T957 . . . Bruce Baran - Young Man With a Horn . . . Ski Team . . . Glide and Sway the Bruce Baran Way . . . Or- chestra . . . James Bastyr-artist a la moderne . . . The Physique . . . planning an advertising career . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . M Club . . . wrestling . . . Red Skelton fan . . Har- Page Fourteen old Baum-born comedian . . . a peach of a pitcher . . . talented artist , . . basketball . . . Macs . . . aggressive . . . Roger Benson-Doc- trine photographer . . . suave is the word . . . No, I haven't got a birdie . . . Apparatus Team , . . M Club, Monitor Staff . . . Science Club, Gym Team, Y-Forum. Beverly Bentson-admires Sister Kenny . . . G.A.A .... Junior Class Committee . . . Hush my mouth! . . . 'fwith a twinkle in her eyes and a smile on her lips . . . Robert Bentson-Hall Study . . . Benny and the Randolph and Snelling boys . . . Rifle Club . . . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . . track . . . welcomes the sand- man anytime . . . Bernadine Blaha-collects pictures . . . Bernie . . . enjoyed The Bells of St. Mary's . . . G.A.A .... chums night and day with Irene Henning . . . Beverly Bland-big- hearted Bev . . Doctrine Staff . . . cook extra- ordinary . . . Camera Club . . . never misses a western starring Roy Rogers . . .Gloria Boberg -exuberant cheerleader . . . Gee Bee . . . G.A.A. Secretary . . . Macs . . . adept swimmer . . . a Colgate smile . . . Choir . . . crazy about hockey games. Al x A M it 5. 4 5 J 2 ! James Brahy Rose Marie Bruch Rosemary Brueggeman Joann Brustad Joan Burke U Albert Burth Harriet Byrnes Donald Camitsch Jerry Capp Jackson Carter James Cashill Jay Chadima Donnalou Chan Jack Chapman Mary Conroy James Brahy-the incomparable Harpo . . . foot- ball . . , basketball . . . pondering engineer- ing . . . M Club . , . cool, calm and collected . . . Rose Marie Bruch-gracious . . . chili con- sumer . . . my man Richard . . . Choir . . . es- pecially liked lunch and music . . . You'll never know . . . Spring Concert. . . Rosie . . . Rose- mary Brueggeman- Brig . . . cheerful Monitor typist . . . sees three movies a week . . . sweeter than sugar candy . . . St. Francis High . . . white collar girl . . . I Don't Know Why . . . Joann Brustad-homecoming attendant . . . Jo . . . huge record collection . . . Latin Club . . . loathes homework . . . Rifle Club . . . eager to attend U of M . . . Joan Burke-Spanish Club . . . a noble suggestion . . . Doctrine Staff . . . inspir- ing smile . . . Rifle Club. Albert Burth-wants an easy, high-paying iob . . . Latin Club . . . l'm hungry for chow mein . . . innocent blue eyes . . . wrestling . . ingeni- ous . . . Harriet Byrnes-rollicking roller skater . . . Harry thinks black is a glamorous color . . . Are you kidding? . . . saw lt's a Wonder- ful Life three times . . . Donald Camitsch-saves stamps for a pastime and pin-ups for pleasure . . . Donaldo . . . M Club . . . baseball . . . Student Council . . . Doctrine Editorial Staff . . . Jerry Capp-dislikes being broke . . . Buzz . . . plays hockey during leisure time . . . says Allen Dwello is his ideal person . . . brawny build . . . Jackson Carter-quiet humor . . . HM Club . . , track . . . tall 'n blonde. . . . . . Chemistry Club . . . skilled skier . . . That's right, Keller. James Cashill-one-ninth of the Baseball Team . . . You phoneyl . . . Basketball Team . . . like- able . . . aspires to play professional baseball . . Jay Chadmia- What-a-ya-say? . . . Stu- dent Council supporter . . . Jake . . . hockey . . . has a weakness for Bob Hope and shrimps . . . battered ski cap . . . Donnalou Chan -soda ierkess . . . Choir . . . I'll See You ln My Dreams . . . f'Dinka Do . . . Spring Concert . . . Jack Chapman - is irritated by women who keep him waiting . . . baseball . . . Chap . . . hockey . . . doesn't mind being Pushed around by Fran . . . noted for his Alan Ladd looks . . . Mary Conroy-wants to be happy . . . Masque and Gavel . . . doesn't like domineering people . . . Student Council . . . Stuff, Page Fifteen fi A if ' - . . jz f :V L, -jj: i A 1 L ' -vl I- 'G k,--v .. . sf l f . '.---, '. -1 -.H j lg! ! K4 3 -jg, ' E Viviene Crawbuck Jim Delesho Allen Dwello Yvonne Cowman Geraldine Deeg Henry Dreis Yvonne Cowman -exceptional artist you have a problem? . . . Macs . Patricia Cullen Joan Diehl Helen Eder . . Do Science Club . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Hamline Uni- versity . . . One Alone . . . Viviene Crawbuck -prefers red . . . Viv . . . awed by Spell- bound . . . studying for a secretarial position . . . admires Bobby Dill, St, Paul's goalie . . . Patricia Cullen - Patches . . . Student Coun- cil . . . yearns to play the piano like lturbi . . . will journey to St. Benedict's College . . . Carolyn Danielson- lovely blond . . . Macs . . . Carol . . . enthralled by Night and Day . . . transfer from Central . . . initialed sweaters . . . U of M . . . Eugene Dankowski- Yes, teacher! . . . track . . . claps for Mickey Mouse . . . enjoys hunting and eating onions . . . Macs, Rifle Club. Geraldine Deeg-G.A.A. Board . . . Gerry . . . searching for a tall man . . . chews bubble gum . . . Doctrine Staff . . . can't stand alarm clocks . . . Rifle Club . . . Jim Delesha - Gosh, and golly tool . . . Gym Team, M Club . . . plastics kid . . . automobile mechanic . . . gen- erous . . . Hi-Y . . . letter sweater . . . Rifle Club . . . Joan Diehl- Blondie . . . pleasant personality . . . Um-m, hamburgers . . . thought Page Sixteen Carolyn Danielson Vernon Docken Audrey Eiler Eugene Dankowski Marion Dotty Shirley Eineke speech was a sharp subject . . . workin' gal . . . plays records by the hour . . . Vernon Dock- en-math experti'?l . . . black and white checked shirt . . . VVhat's up, doctor? . . . cuts capers with Pete Deeg . . . Marion Dotty- Oh, gee! . . . wants to break a typing record . . . ardent movie-goer . . . can't tolerate conceited people . . . 'fDot . . . rare souvenir collection. Henry Dreis- raves about Blue Skies . . . Rifle Club . . . frowns upon women smokers . . . true to the green and white . . . carrot-top . . . Hen- ry A. Dreis, M.D .... Allen Dwello-lover of baseball . . . Al . . . Monitor reporter . . . Live and let live, I always say . . . member of the Daren Mob . . . unexpected remarks . . . Helen Eder - fixin' to go out west . . . Par- don . . . G.A.A. member . . . bowls high scores . . . athletic. . . Edie , . . claims horses are her favorite animal . . . Audrey Eiler- Aud plays the accordion for a pas- time . . . future beauty operator . . . VVouldn't you like to know? . . . Shirley Eineke - one swell little girl . . . competent committee worker . . . planning a nursing career . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Shirl. 1 N : -' K Jon Ekstrand Arlene Farone Jayne Foss Mary Ellen Ensley Betty Fleischhacker Margaret Frese Jon Ekstrancl-Doctrine Staff . . . shutter bug . . . entering medicine at the U . . . Stage Force . . . drives a long convertible . . . de- bonair gentleman . . . Mary Ellen Ensley-well poised . . . Associatejditofr of the Dootrine . I' 'sodcljiprk-e,ssf . T..fSe.cre.tdQo'of' Masqqexahd Gavel . . . friendly Hi . . . Town Meeting . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Macalester , . . Dale Erick- son- Erik . . . Gym Team . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Hi-Y . . . personable looking . . . ad- vanced swimmer . . . Macs . . . What a BIow! . . . Ann Exner- in earnest about being a good cook . . . Annie Get Your Gun . . . Monitor typist . . . still thrilled over receiving a diamond . . . B Choir . . . Jerome Faricy- Bud . . . football . . . baseball . . . hockey . . . imprac- tical ioker . . . Ain't that a blow? Arlene Farone-partial to yellow . . . Office Worker . . . Leensie . . . admires Mr. Gran . . . passes time listening to platters . . . Betty FleischhackerMDoctrine typist . . . I won't tell you, Thell . . . thinks Bing Crosby is wonderful . . . Bets . . . movie follower . . , is serious when she sings Give Me Five Minutes More . . . Mer- Iyn Fleischhacker-peppy cheerleader . . . Stu- Dale Erickson Merlyn Fleischhacker Bernodine Frid . ,Ts 'I Q Ann Exner Jerome Faricy Mary Ann Fleming Therese Flynn Helen Gaiclosik Roland Geehan dent Council . . . Oh, How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning . . . lovely to look at . . . Doctrine Staff . . . Hall Study . . . G.A.A .... Mary Ann- Fleming- Flem . . . Cretin prom-trotter . . . petite . . . Ch, joy! . . . destination, California . . . ignores dogmatic men . . . Therese Flynn- our pal Terry , . . Choir . . . Atta-way, Keed . . . naturally wavy locks . . . French and Latin Clubs . . . Girls' Sextet . . . Hall Study. Jayne Foss-the well-dressed woman . . . You writing a book? . . . abhors 2,000 word themes . . . cherry coke fiend . . . stunning melon suit . . . Margaret Frese- I'm Always Thinking Of You, Margie . . . Doctrine . . . hands across the key- board . . . has made graduating from college her ambition in life . . . Bernadine Frid- B Choir . . . Bernie . . . sympathetic listener . . . Oh, But I Do . . . classifies Van Johnson in her Dream Man list . . . Helen Gaidosik- Um-m, chili . . . Choir . . . gentle . . . longs to be a singer . . . Girl Reserves . . . Fish Fossils . . . Bethel College . . . That Man of Mine . . Roland Geehan-wrestling . . . RoIlie . . . mechanical future . . . soulful brown eyes . . . Hall Traffic. Page Seventeen I I Jean Gerlach Marcella Gillmaster Angie Glunz George Gramse Carl Grande Dorothy Guetschoff Lois Gurney William Haiek Shirley Halvorson John Harrer Jack Hawley Betty Heimbach Eileen Hessler Geraldine Hintz James Hogan Jean Gerlach-speedy typist . . . Jeanie . . . adroit knitter . . . There goes a good kid . . . likes home-made apple pie and Bing Cros- by . . . Marcella Gillmaster-anxiously waiting to travel west . . . nice . . . St. Francis High . . . accordion artist . . . Oh, What lt Seemed To Be . . . Angie Glunzv- dreams about owning a big convertible . . . G.A.A ,... Doctrine Staff . . , You could have fooled mel . . . Library Club . Rifle Club . . . more fun with Mohr . . . George Gramse- caught up on his sleep in study . . . Pudge , . . Am I Blue . . . turns to the funny page first . . . limits himself to two malted milks a day . . . Carl Grande-Monitor Sports Editor . . . lt's terrific . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Quill and Scroll . . . wishes he could be editor of the Dispatch-Pioneer Press. Dorothy Guetschoff-delightful to know . . . beautiful red tresses . . . President, Masque and Gavel . . . Girls Trio, Choir . . . responsible . . . Student Council . . . Lois Gurney- Cup- cake . . . Science Club . . . G.A.A. .4 . Collects old jewelry . . . Oh, my achin' back . . . aids Mrs. Conant . . . Rifle Club . . . Doctrine Staff . . . William Haiek-can't stand people who nag . . . What say? . . . Rifle Club . . . dead- Page Eighteen eye hunter . . . To Each His Own . . . never ex- perienced an embarrasing moment-yet . . . lotsa fun . . . Shirley Halvorson-red harlequin glasses . . . Doctrine Staff . . . What about that, now? . . . Shirl and Joan Burke, the in- separable two . . . John Harrer-quiz kid com- petition . . . will follow an inventor's footsteps . . . 'White Christmas' is still a good song . . . conscientious. ' Jack Hawley-Captain, Cross Country Team . . . J, D. . . . prefers blondes . . . M Club . . . sings Dream in his sleep . . . Rifle Club . . . track . . . Betty Heimbach -closest friend is her dog . . . Bets . . . says she'd like to design fashions . . . That corn is green . . . bowls for exercise and entertainment . . . Eileen Hessler- cute Mardi Gras Queen . . . Monitor and Doctrine Staffs . . . A Choir . . . names Al Unise and Bridgeman's as her pastime . . . Student Council . . . iust hates heinies . . . Geraldine Hintz- pretty features . . . homecoming attendant . . . thinks of Mitch when she hears I'm ln Love With You, Honey . . . Rifle Club . . . G.A.A. . . . James Hogan -thrives on Spanish rice . . . Hey, Dwellol . . . relaxes by playing a rugged game of football . . . Hogie. O I vffadfvfgg 7 C ef few- .442 ll Wilma Hoye Lois Hutchinson Lorraine lliff Arthur Johnson Clifford Johnson Curtis Johnson Mercedes Jones Roland Koppel Alice Keeling Wilma Hoye-G.A.A .... has a weakness for Southern-fried chicken . . . Doctrine Staff . . . Babe . . . visits Mendota repeatedly . . . Mon- itor Staff . . . Lois Hutchinson -skates and plays the piano for fun . . . Well, what do you know? . . . studied shorthand like a beaver . . . Lorraine lliff- Lorrie . . . the only girl in her math class- lwhat luckl . . . Science Club . . . Spanish Club . . . nice to gaze upon . . '. Doctrine Staff . . . library assistant . . . Daryl Jarchow-foot- ball terror . . . Jarc . . . hep to Bumble Boogie . . . M Club . . . Greenie goalie . . . goes to town with a pool cue . . . Bettie Jenks- alluring blonde . . , Doctrine Staff . . . highly artistic . . . Monitor Staff . . . l Dream Of You . . . Macs . . . G.A.A .... a lucky Jinx. Arthur Johnson- Bud . . . equally interested in all sports . . . Whoa-oat? . . . looked for- ward to senior science class . . . another Blue Skies fan . . . Clifford Johnson-for he's a iolly good fellow . . . tall Gazelle Boy of the basketball quint . . . Ted . . . famous for his jokes . . . Macs . . . crafty pinochle player . . . Curtis Johnson-cah-ray-Zee 'bout Abbot and Costello . . . football eleven . . . Tiny Daryl Jarchow Bettie Jenks P Gordon Johnson Kenneth Johnsonj . Bill Keller Tom Kelly eats lettuce like a rabbit . . . M C rac . . . there goes Curt. . . Hall Study. . . G Johnson-Treasurer, Senior Class . . . d urs Wheaties like a champion . . . Doctrine ports Staff . . . undecided about the future . . . nitor Staff . . . Kenneth Johnson- hard workin man . . . Ye-es l think so . . . actually likes hash . . . Ken . . . electrician. Mercedes Jones-Masque and Gavel . . . flame top . . . Choir . . .thinks she'll become an air steward- ess . . . G.A.A .... Temptation . . . Roland Kappel-Doctor Koppel . . . football, baseball . . . M Club . . . Kelly's associate . . . Student Council . . . one of the basketball five . . . Alice Keeling-raves about It's a Wonderful Life . . . types like a veteran . . . Al . . . hopes to attain a college education . . . Bill Keller-the personality, double-plus, boy . . . Treasurer, Junior Class . . . Florida tan . . . Student Coun- cil . . . M ,Club . . . gymnastic exhibitionist . . . Tom Kelly-sterling specimen of man- hood . . . President, Senior Class . . . Student Council . . . All-City . . . Basketball Captain . . . Shur'n he's a handsome Irishman . . . star of the gridiron and diamond. Page Nineteen . I 1 , ff V lff 1' 'RX John Kessler Donald Kisslinger Margarite Koch Donald Krebs Ronald Krebs Ralph Kuehn Bettie Larson Dorrine Leitner Delores Lendway John Kessler- has his heart set on being a baker . . . Macs . . . Kessie consumes thousands of baked beans . . . attracted by anything red, ex- cluding stop signals . . . Donald Kisslinger - bas- ketball . . . seldom becomes excited . . . includes women in his pastime . . . Oh, me achin' bones . . . Margarite Koch -Choir . . . piggy bank col- lection . . . Marge . . . Rifle Club, G.A.A, . . . sentimentally listens to Passe ' . . . Lillian Kolar - Taffy . . . Secretary, Macs . . . Jimmy and l . . . Doctrine Photo Editor . . . is that way about pickle omelet . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Science Club . . . Elaine Komro-accomplished accordionist . . . Exchange Editor of Monitor . . . buys anything fuschia . . . Quill and Scroll. Donald Krebs - half of the Krebs twins . . . Macs . . . traveling salesman . . . shivers everytime he boards a roller coaster . . . Ronald Krebs- the other half . . . auto mechanic . . . genial . . . Ron . . . alert hunter . . . collector of different furs . . . Ralph Kuehn-A keen kid . . . bidin' his time until he can ioin the Army . . . sees all of June Haver's pictures . . . Smile boy, smile . . . David Kuhn- Doc . . . would like to meet a Gal in Calico . . . eats huge lunches . . . out- Poge Twenty Lillian Kolar Elaine Komro David Kuhn Emily LaCourse Ray Lenzmeier John Lettengarver door boy . . . Haven't seen you in a coon's age . . . Emily La Course- Oof . . . Doctrine Staff . . . Macs . . . has dreams of living in Florida . . Monitor Editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . tiny girl, tiny voice . . . the O.A.M. Bettie Larson -sports enthusiast . . . collects pic- tures and discs . . . Ch yea! . . . wishes Gone With The Wind would drift back every year . . . private secretary . . . Dorrine Leitner- really would like to eat chicken every Sunday . . . knows l Know by memory . . . Tots . . . cries at sad movin' pitchers . . . Delores Lend- way- demure Dee has more darn fun chew- ing gum . . . looks hungry at the mention of T-bone steaks . . . sighs when she claims Guy Madison is her ideal . . . slaves at Mickey's , . . Ray Lenzmeier-funnier than a comic strip . . . has notions of being a newspaper reporter . . . doesn't specify exactly what he likes to hunt . . . eats so much chow mein he feels Orient- al . . . John Lettengarver-Monroe's claim to fame . . . Pee Wee . . . Senior Class Vice- President . . . national figure skating champ . . . U of M . . . gymnastics . . . collegiate V-neck sweaters . . . track. ' 6A.2'7P':f ,L ,.i'fS.Z ',4.,2.7,.. A-,Vat-CL. 77-MnL..f f fs , L ' f i , i X L Betty Levi Gale Lyle Robert McCauley Phyllis McGillvrey Robert McKenna Nancy MacDonald Art Manning Dale Mars Shirley Masloski Charles Mathes Vera Mattson Lucille Maulik Beverly Mead Roland Meggitt Shirley Meier Betty Levi-bookkeeping expert . . . Yes, l pro ball and vacation in Florida . . . baseball as a heavenly do . . . defines powder blue color . . . always ready on the dot like a Bul- ova . . . Gale Lyle-that fascinating voice . . . M Club . . . track . . . Rifle Club . . . construc- tional engineer of the future . . . cross country runner . . . heart-breaker . . . U of M . . . Robert McCauley- Mic . . . mischievous gleam in his eyes . . . hockey . . . Am I ever . . . member of the Zandell Conference group . . . assured . . . Swede's sidekick. . . . Phyllis McGillvrey- Are you ever cute! . . . G.A.A .... Phil . . . . considering nursing . . . specializes in cooking spaghetti . . . Robert McKenna-modest Mac . . . sloppy pool players, beware . . . Student Council . . . unique sense of humor . . . Oh heck! . . . puts his O.K. on mechanical drawing. Nancy MacDonald-Co-sports Editor, Monitor . . . clothes-horse . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Macs . . . U of M . . . Treasurer, French Club . . . voguish look . . . the Prib and Mac combin- ation . . . Art Manning -Choir . . . shoots pool and pheasants . . . divides his spare time sleep- ing and eating . . . CYC . . . Star . . . Dale Mars- Hockey Team Captain . . . wants to play flash . . . Football Squad . . . M Club . . . aiming for Yale . . . Shirley Masloski-dark . . . weakness for Hbarbequed ribs . . . errorless typist . . . never listened to Mayor of the Town for she has her own Mayer . . . Charles Mathes - When are we going to graduate? . . . Chuck . . . struggles endlessly in typing . . stamp connoisseur. Vera Mattson- Bev . . . Masque and Gavel . . . expects to study nursing . . . Orchestra . . . believes that bowling and eating pecan pie are well-balanced hobbies . . . Lucille Maulik-Seo retary, Senior Class . . . Lu . . . revels in Star- dust . . . Masque and Gavel . . . trim figure . . . keeping time with Jack Weimer . . . Beverly Mead - G.A.A .... Girl Reserves . . . long, dark tresses . . . Bev . . . Choir . . . says she-'d love to be a secretary . . . Doctrine Staff . . . Natch . . . Roland Meggitt-addicted to day dreaming . . . wrestling . . . has a mysterious affection for the song Margie . . . possessor of curly hair and an innocenti'?l expression . . . Shirley Meier- Tinker . . . flashes a diamond ring . . . G.A.A. . . . l nearly died . . . well known laughter. Page Twenty-one 5 A it Lti, . it s ' '!-v Q l ii F i 'Q' J ,, yi Norman Melchior Jock Mergens Harold Michaud Geraldine Miller Mary Jane Mohr Maxine Moloney Patricia Moren James Morrell Irvin Morse Donna Mueller Virginia Nadeau Patricia Neal Beverly C. Nelson Beverly M. Nelson Marion Nelson Norman Melchior-Masque and Gavel . . ing . . . wrestling . . . Hall Study . . . Irvin Norm . . . chews carrots like Bugs Bunny . . . Morse- reckons he'd like to be a cattle rancher Doctrine Staff . . . I'm an old stage hand . . . . plaid woolen shirts . . . Jack Mergens-gallant . . . practically lives on coney islands . . . Bud . . loats in a loater iacket . . .Donna Mueller football star , , , Student Council , , , What -blue ribbon personality . . . Girls' Trio . . . en- say there? , , , Macs , , , gets Q bang out of ergetic G.A.A. Prexy . . . Homecoming Queen shooting phecisants . . . deceiving blush , . , . . . Secretary, Junior Class . . . shining leather Harold Michaud - Pete . . . Advertising Man- cut . . . musically inclined. ager, Monitor . . . finds Hudson, Wisconsin quite magnetic . . . post card collector . . . a lover of Virginia Nadeau - partial to kelly green . . . FUN . . . Geraldine Miller- Gerrie . , . happy- Have you seen Joann Brustad'? , . . Virg go-lucky . . . falls asleep listening to Sleepy . . . expects to achieve a B.A. in nursing . . . A Baby . . . irrepressible giggle . . . But notch! Honor Roll . . . Patricia Neal-charming red- . . . Mary Jane Mohr-tall 'n blond . . . G.A.A. head . . . Class Editor of Doctrine . . . Student . . . Pluggie . . . Rifle Club . . . serene . . . Council Treasurer . . . Jim Morrell . . . Girls! You could have fooled me . . . Library Club. Sextet . . . Latin Club . . . Beverly C. Nelson- Bev, the fair blond . . . Doctrine Staff Maxine Moloney- Max the Brain . . . Doctrine . . . sports enthusiast . . . Secretary, French . . . induces men to get heinies . . . Girls' Sextet Club . . . G.A.A .... Beverly M. Nelson -another . . . Monitor Staff . . . amusing . . . Masque and Bev, the fair blond . . . visits Hudson, Wis- Gavel . . . G.A.A .... Patricia Moren- Pat consin for Sentimental Reasons . . . Doctrine . . . likes to skim the clouds in an airplane . . . Staff, Science Club . . . Monitor Circulation Man- Ya don't say-aayl . . . wardrobe includes a lot ager . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Marion Nelson- of blue . . . James Morrell-basketball, toot- can't resist buying the latest records . . . secre- ball . . . seen minus Pat Neal on rare occasions tary-to-be . . . oh'd and ah'd when she saw . . . M Club, track . . . plans to study engineer- Page Twenty-two l've Always Loved You. .5 V . .X ,,5,,,g ' '-' r 'r Y ' Y - I . 4 I 1 ' 5: ur, ,. .1 1, L,-.. as rs.:--4-.f--4. p,,K,'-Jj.A.u'-.-.M . . 9.,4,.1. .- 1 J,,,.,,-, 4 'Q---'-ff--f ' . Q I . h gn - ' T ' . .N,4y., I'-f 41.3 -'vfsv r ef-'JA ,J-JLA ., ' -5, yi-. F J,,..,4'D ' 'QJJ Mona Nelson Richard Nerud Betty Neu Delores Nutzman Dolores O'Connor Richard Olsen Herbert Olson Barbara Olwin Rita Pinger Earl Pittman I Phyllis Prybelick Bernadette Pusch Frances Pusch Dolores Raasch James Rieck Mona Nelson-a second Jenny Lind . . . Doc- trine Staff . . . skilled driver . . . one-third of the Girls' Trio . . . My nose bleeds for you . . . Richard Nerud-looking forward to driving an Oldsmobile . . . Say, have you heard of Route 66? . . . Dick . . . names Pete Michaud as his closest accomplice . . . Betty Neu-Macs . . . paints her time away . . . thinks fried chicken can't be beat . . . Guess what, June? . . . honor student . . . is Neu to Monroe . . . Delores Nutzman- jigsaw puzzle addict . . . Dee . . . husky voice . . . feasts on chow mein at least once a week . . . assists the school nurse . . . Delores O'Connor-spirited disposition . . . Dee . . . exercises her lungs at football games . . . I Iiff for you, Lorraine . . . culinary artist. Richard Olsen-indifferent to women . . . M Club . . . Doctrine Staff . . . Student Council . . . Ole . . . gymnastics . . . says CooI Water is a drippy song . . . Herbert Olson-sees Lana Turner in his dreams . . . Student Council . . . liberal . . . Track Team . . . Cross Country . . . M Club, Rifle Club . . . was inspired when he saw Lost Weekend . . . Barbara Olwin - Editor- in-Chief of Doctrine . . . Secretary, Quill and Scroll . . . Good heavens . . . Treasurer, Masque and Gavel . . . Barby . . . Ripon College here I come! . . . Rita Pinger-a torrid typist . . , Macs . . . fondly recalls her first formal dance . . . G.A.A .... strolls with Dick Fredette . . . VVeII, all reet! . . . Earl Pittman-Hall Study . . . those memorable witticisms . . . Stage Force . . . That Toni ad hair. Phyllis Prybelick- President, Quill and Scroll . . . Y-Forum, Macs . . . hopes to be a famous writer . . . Monitor Editor . . . Literary Editor, Doc- trine . . . Prib . . . second place winner of State TB Essay Contest . . . Joan of Arc coiffeur . . . Bernadette Pusch - clever artist . . . Bernie . . . frequents the CYC . . . unexcitable . . . You maggotI . . . Macs . . . Frances Pusch-Doc- trine Staff . . . Oh br-r-rather! . . . first-class artist . . . Hall Study . . . chooses to be a travelin' woman . . . Macs . . . Delores Raasch -a lively little Miss . . . blond, blond hair . . . movie fiend . . . can do more than stand up on roller skates . . . Yeah it is . . . Hall Study . . . James Rieck - hates being questioned . . . Aw - I don't know . . . thrives on banana cream pie . . . Jim . . . takes time out from math to draw. Page Twenty-thre my 3. ' if ' 2, E If f Q .,, if . ' , 1 ' - TQ ',,,: H ., . X , -' if W ' T A ' 1 Z ' '.- , 5 Charles Riehl Arthur Ripley Donald Ripley Corinne Rogers Richard Rudolph Nona Runberg Jerry Ryan Joseph Sadek Mary Ann Sandquist Shirley Sanft Paul Schaffhausen James Schermerhorn John Schneider Lois Schouveller Lorraine Schroeder Charles Riehl troubles to Mr. Anthony . . . smooth appearance . . . worked like a beaver in machine shop . . . favorite song, Detour . . . Arthur Ripley- -expresses a wish to tell his miniature Charles Atlas . . . Rip . . . Captain of Apparatus Team . . . gymnastics . . . Whatta blow! . . . Hi-Y . . . predicted to crash Physical Culture . . . Donald Ripley-enjoyed Blue Skies so much that blue is now his favorite color . . . coming to Monroe, his biggest thrill . . . Oh Fishl . . . Corinne Rogers- Mitze . . . plays the piano and sews a fine seam . . . tranquil . . . never experienced a bottom locker . . . Richard Rudolph-Football Captain . . . a man's man . . . President, Junior Class . . . M Club . . . never fails to say Hello . . . All-City Football Team. Nona Runberg-subdued presence . . . Do l look worried? . . . rather read than do any- - thing else . . . claims Spellbound was spell- binding . . . Nonnie . . . Jerry Ryan - has set commercial art as his goal . . . Macs . . . Doc- trine, Monitor Art Editor . . . memorizes all of Johnny Mercer's songs . . . on him a heinie looks good . . . Joseph Sadek-dozes hours away Page Twenty-four . . . Student Council . . . clean cut . . . football, basketball . . . M Club, track . . . Chemistry Club . . . skiing . . . Mary Ann Sandquist-has a flowering hobby . . . answers letters promptly . . . library assistant . . . Oh, Yah? is agitated by late dates . . . Shirley Sanft-agreeable . . . Oh my gosh! . . . an outdoor sports- Woman . . . believes Bing Crosby is incompar- able . . . Shirl . . . true to the Greenies PEI Schaffhausen-bound to become a noted chemist . . . Shef . . . a fixture on the honor roll . . . an authority on practically any sub- iect . . . I'm broke, Zabel . . . James Schermer- horn - library aid . . . future big business man . . . Hall Study . . . Latin Club . . . Jim . . . a man fit for Macalester . . . John Schneider- Hall Traffic . . . possesses the ambition to be a build- ing contractor . . . fascinated by women's hats . . . Monitor Staff . . . Choir . . . Student Coun- cil . . .Lois Schouveller-feels ambitious at the sight of a typewriter . . . G.A.A .... Lo . . . laughed all through Margie . . . soft bangs . . . Lorraine Schroeder-sings l'm Al- ways Chasing Rainbows . . . Rifle Club . . . Lorrie . . . relishes stuffed peppers. l an QS cpe? E14 ceff L.. Lvc' , lf. f 1- K- . ,ffljl LL .JL ' ULK 0, L Z 1 ,Ll .nfl 1 c ,.-..,.,7., ,,,,, 1 B ' ji. ' LL Z A A C C L P1 C-C4 77 ps icfsf.-1-ly A cuff if , G- , xl if c fl Arlene Schultz Michael Schuster Douglas Schwab Jack Schwandt Mary Ann Schwartz Helen Schweigel Merilyn Selin Yvonne Sell Betty Shearen Charles Sinks Audrey Stein Glenn Still Mary Stirzl Elaine Stratelda Gertrude Sylvester Arlene Schultz- Bunny . . . Student Council der-strap purses . . . Doctrine Art Editor . . . . . . Hall Study . . . contemplating nursing . . . Science Club . . . understands Lil' Abner's love for po'k chops . . . Michael Schuster- Sandy . . . mighty on the baseball mound . . . takes things easy . . . knows what the scores are in the world of sports . . . Douglas Schwab-Stu- dent Council . . . football . . . will eat anything, anytime . . . says Jane Russell is a gorgeous woman . . . Latin Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Doug . . . Jack Schwandt-almost faints when speeches are even hinted . . . Macs . . . would like to meet The Old Lamplighter . . . Monitor Staff . . . Mary Ann Schwartz-basket- ball whiz . . . Swartz . . . G.A.A. Board . . . someday hopes to be a good wife . . . Choir . . . Oh nooo-O? Helen Schweigel - likes shorthand better than longhand , . . fills scrapbook after scrapbook . . . talks things over with Marcella Van Horn . . . Merilyn Selin- Bubbles . . . Latin Club . . . Gosh, l'd love to go to Hawaii . . . mania for chicken and picture post cards . . . Doctrine typist . . . Yvonne Sell- President ot Macs . . . determined to travel to Europe . . . colored shoul- I Betty Shearen - comedienne . . . Doctrine Make- up Editor . . . Macs . . . Vice-President, Masque and Gavel . . . hopes to direct stage plays . . . Radio Workshop . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Charles Sinks-born cartoonist . . . Science Club . . . Macs . . . Doctrine Art Staff . . . rare collector ot tall tales . . . Lucky, Audrey Stein-proud possessor ot a diamond ring . . . Hi honey . . . gay smile . . . breaks in new records . . . sleeps till noon on Satur- days . . . Glenn Still- scowls at girl smokers . . . ln the Still ot the Night . . . thinks the Three Little Girls in Blue were mighty cute . . . goes tor ham what am in a big way . . . Mary Stirzl-remarkable memory . . . Orchestra . . . Oh fine! . . . lots smarter than a whip . . . chemistry topped her subjects . . . Elaine Stra- felda-spends all her time adding to her hope chest . . . G.A.A .... hums Night and Day . . . divulges the info that Frank Franta is the man in her lite . . . Gertrude Sylvester- Gertie . . . Student Council . . . genial gal . . . Doctrine Statt . . . Choir . . . l'm Dreaming ot a White Wedding. Page Twenty-five if . Cc l, L. C. C. fm G ll ll is i Ted Taylor Theresa Thell Cecilia Thieling June Thompson Lois Ullman Al Unise Marcella Van Horn Delores Van Lith Dorothy Van Lith lone Vanyo June Virkus Evelyn Vogt Richard Wagner Reuben Westphal Lars Wetterhus Ted Taylor-can be seen anytime repairing his so-called car . . . M Club . . . Gym Team . . . wrestling . . . fishes for crappies at midnight . . . Radio Club . . . U of M . . .Theresa Thell- flawless complexion . . . Thell will tell us . . . topflight stenographer . . . good natured . . . Doctrine typist . . . avid listener of South American music . . . Cecilia Thieling-strives, to become an ideal secretary . . . praises Till The End of Time . . . Am I glad I finished my shorthand . . . Doctrine typist . . . June Thomp- son - Oh, you joker! . . . Student Council . . . Rifle Club . . . smilin' through the day . . . Shortie . . . Humboldt friends . . . Lois Ull- man-Choir . . . Lo . . . consumes quantities of chocolate cake . . . Camera Club . . . Spring Concert . . . cute. Al Unise-there goes Big Al . . . Prexy, Stu- dent Council . . . All-City basketball, football player . . . snooker sharpie . . . baseball . . . M Club . . . watch this boyl . . . Marcella Van Horn- Me Go Where You Go, Amigo . . . Monitor Staff . . . Oh gee . . . never has to suffer the feeling of curlers . . . sighs over a certain Marvin . . . Delores Van Lith-one Page Twenty-six of the confusing Van Lith twins . . . Senior Class Committee . . . works hardl'?l at Wards . . . Dee . . . sociable . . . Dorothy Van Lith - the other one . . . was lucky enough to vaca- tion in Arizona . . . has a desire to study ballet dancing . . . lone Vanyo- Hall Study . . . Miss Vanyo, Cosmetician . . . domestically inclined . . . frequently indulges in rich banana splits. June Virkus-Masque and Gavel . . . Oh, dreamer . . . diminutive brunette . . . G.A.A. . . . lime green . . . agile tumbler . . . Evelyn Vogt-Girls' Sextet . . Choir . . . honor roll . . . Masque and Gavel . . . a bright future as a singer . . . Oh, glory . . . Hall Study . . . Span- ish Club . . . Richard Wagner-has dreams of owning a flying field someday . . . Macs . . . watch out for that gleam in his eye . . . Monitor Staff . . . Richard, open dat do' . . . Rueben Westphal-Doctrine Staff . . . expects to be some sort of an engineer . . . Y-Forum . . . handsome Wes . . . Macalester's gain . . . blue corduroy shirt . . . Lars Wetterhus-an authority on camping . . . Macalester College . . . old hand at stamp collecting . . . shows his ambition by taking two-mile hikes. , H Marvin Widness Roy Wierstad Ronald Wifall Warren Williams James Wolff Bill Wondra Diana Woodin William Woodward Lois Ziegler Donald Zabel Marvin Widness-expert ping-pong player . . . Library Club . . . secretive about his lady friends . . . . U of M . . . What's the answer? . . . Roy Wierstad-overjoyed at being a discharged vet . . . football wheel . . . Dunwoody Insti- tute . . . hockey, track . . . Macs . . . Ronald Wifall-this man prefers brunettes . . . Gym Team . . . wrestling . . . laughs hysterically when he recalls prom night . . . Ronnie . . . Warren Williams- Speed . . . Chemistry Club . . . how's the weather up there, Warren? . . . Doc- trine Staff . . . Orchestra, Rifle Club . . . moon- light serenader . . . James Wolff-gets in the mood with Miller's In the Mood . . . the tech- nique of a true Wolff . . . U of M . . . a woman's Prince Charming . . . formerly at Shattuck Military Academy. Bill Wondra-competition for The Voice . . . Golf Team . . . Willie . . . the woopie maker . . . really performed a parachute jump . . . Greetings . . . a vivid character . . . St. Thomas College . . . Diana Woodin-strums a guitar . . . Well, I mean after all . . . Macs . . . would like to tour the world . . . accumulates cowboy songs . . . Dee . . . envies the owner of Smoky . . . William Woodward-handy with a test tube . . . beats a path with Norm Mel- chior . . . Woody . . . Doctrine Staff . . . steady contender for the A Honor Roll . . . Lois Zieg- ler-Monitor Editor . . . Miss Efficiency . . . Choir . . . Orchestra . . . future Florence Nightin- gale . . . Hutchinson, Minnesota . . . Donald Zobel- My kingdom for a horse . . . claims spending money is an expensive hobby . . . eager to make his first million and squander it in South America . . . blond man-about-town. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ANTHONY DOTTY PATRICIA GIEFER CLINTON OSCARSON JOSEPH PIVEC DELL SCHUSTER Page Twenty-seven SNAPSHOT SOUVENIRS T. Long live The Queen! 2. Going somewhere, Tc1Ffy? 3. The Things We Did Last Summer. 4. Going My Way? 5. Between classes. 6. Losf? No, iusi woiiing . . . for whoi, Jim? 7. Ladies in woifing. 8. Your FeeT's Too Big. Page Tweniy-eight I 96 EWR! W f . E h Tv' i m,.:',yA ,W 5 Q ,jk Y 5, V 11 gi 5' 5 263 X x ., A Jr I f Xb! Xxx, F -f-. Q f Y, 1 , ,Z 3 , . , A 3 A 3 5 3 ' K 5: 3- P, - ,. A rg ff J x Z, W 5 STUDIOUS STUDENTS BUSY HANDS MASS PRODUCTION ENERGETIC UNDERCLASSMEN Page Twenty Page Thirty Top Row-Jerry Sullivan, Bill Hickey, Eugene Gimler, Dick Fredette, Ferdinand Gaul, Jerry Patterson, Forrest Mars, Paul Duren. Third Row-Opal Nicholson, Norbert Fleischhacker, John Noha, Joe Luty, Peter Sorenson, Dick Darsie, Betty Booth, Polly Culver. Second Row-Norman Morse, Donna Kilroy, Mary Mertes, Mary Mikle, Marilyn Jelinek, Vivian Gabrio, Ray Blilie, Joe Steigaot. Front Row-Marilyn Miller, Mary Franz, Betty Mielach, Donna Schibonski, Mary Royce, Claire Fisher, Delwin Nutzman, Pat Kaiser, Betty Klainert. THE .IUNIORS SWIRL IN SOCIAL WHIRLS The Class ot '48 abaly led by its officers-Joe Cascalenda, Frank Frucci, Marjorie Carl- son, and Tom Poucher-and advised by Mrs. Ettie Hogenson and Miss Evelyn Haskell, had the distinction ot sponsoring the biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. This took money-lots ot money. So, with remarkable cooperation from the stu- dents, the iuniors highlighted the I year with money-making proiects. The most impressive of these was the Valentine's Day dance, held in the gaily decorated school gym. Those primarily responsible tor the success of the dance were Tom Poucher, Donna Haider, Lorraine Gruber, Dorothy Baker, Marjorie Carlson, Wally Walz, Jim Tynan, Bob Olmstead, and Dick Fredette. Other activities included a Fun Nite and an athletic contest be- tween the iuniors and the A Basketball Squad. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right-Mrs. Hogenson, a d vis e r , Frank Frucci, vice-president, Mar- jorie Carlson, secretary, Miss Has- kell, adviser, Tom Paucher, treas- urer, Joe Cascalenda, president. . . . JUNIORS Top Row-Estelle Lauer, Nylene Perham, John Beery, Richard Anderson, Donald Wright, Richard Stein, James Tynan, Maxine Clark. Third Row-Rita Donnay, Jean Stryk, Gwendolyn Hoeflen, Mary Rehak, Paul Kieldergaard, John Franscone, Dorothy Baker. Second Row-Betty Anderson, Joanne Hanson, Mary Egan, Delores Kulhanek, Lorraine Callan, Katherine Thorne, Joan Dickson. Front RoweCarol Purington, Beverly Cable, Lorraine Gruber, Marjorie Carlson, Betty Dareaux, Theresa Todora, Jean Continelli. Top Row-Richard Larsen, Walter Walz, Herman Kauter, Robert Hovorka, Robert Fletcher, John Sauro, Clyde Britton. Third Row-Leonard Dahlin, Robert Pesek, William Hoy, Guydon Dandrea, James Barry, William Faricy, Hugh Pilkinton, Amilou Gerst. Second Row+Emma DeGiclio, Shirley Kislenger, Marilyn Brennan, Geraldine Liska, Ray Tobitzhofer, Leila Lissack, Joseph Cramsie, Joan Runyon. Front Row- Richard Wichtl, Henry Amon, Loretta McDonald, Patricia Haas, William Koutek, Robert Vanyo, Grace Bodlak. Page Thirty-one Top Row-Dick Michel, Richard Hintz, Curtiss Velure, Merrill Clark, Bob Olmstead, Tom Poucher, Frank Frucci.Third Row-Roger Palewicz, Matthew Schmelzer, Don Delmedico, Ed Knippenberg, Alice Toenies, Robert Sanft, Second Row- Gloria Schaefer, Darlene Battern, Marilyn Novak, Jim Byrnes, Charles Anderson, Gwendolyn Condiff, Joan Gruber. Front Row-Joe Pitzl, Mary Gage, Delores Schoenher, Genevieve Busch, Stella Lanik, Joyce Conner, Lois Cable. THE JUNICRS PREPARE FCR THE FUTURE rpll 11 I I Aren't they wonderful. Much better than ever before. Exclamations of joy, de ight, and awe were forthcoming as the juniors viewed the class rings for 1948. Excused from their study periods to examine the selections presented for approval by the ring com- . mittee, the juniors had an exciting time ordering their preferences. Xi xq F D t T G? Two representatives from , C'-X l L. each i u n i o r homeroom Q iQ If ' were chosen by the mem- 'Xf 2 4, sxlll bers of their respective 'N -1' 1 homerooms to serve on EJ the ring committee. The A T A members of the committee x'---...X q QT! included Norman Few, I 1 Gordon Robinette, Darlene y N Battern, R ic h a r d Hintz, X Frank Frucci, Bob Olm- :R Q E stead, Jean Chute, Tony A i ,f Blaha Gerry Liska Bob V, ,Ny 1 I C if eww, ,, Q Vanyo, Jean Continelli, D ,L Tom Poucher, and Wally , - F Walz. Page Thirty-two ...JUNIORS Top Row-Dick Hullsick, Richard Zocher, Joe Cascalencla, Roger Capp, Bill Swallow, Tom Vitek, Bob Knippenberg, Bob Wegleitner. Third Row-Kathryn Datwyler, Lois Strom, Eileen Heuring, Kathleen Freiman, Isadore Linden, Bill Finch, Donna Mudrick. Second Row-George Cable, lrene Henning, Audrey Lowe, Jane Knudson, Laurita Becker, Cecelia Arvanitis, Lois Bowman, Phyllis Driscoll. Front Row-Marilyn Roth, Delores Sebesta, Leroy Henderson, Lowell Watson, Jeanette Reinardy, Rita Weinzettel, Betty Nelson, Margaret York. Top Rowe-Thomas Stein, John Hinderscheid, John Bazal, Kenneth Drost, Eugene Reische, Kenneth White, Robert Gosselin. Third Row-George Nagel, Russell Schmidt, Ray Zelinski, Robert Huna, Donald Britt, James Reische, Loren Deering, Donald Wagner. Second Row-Donald Zwirn, Betty Willis, Marilyn Haai, Richard Kostohryz, Donald Horeish, Bertha Fuchs, Joan Pierce, Dorothy Mausser. Front Row-Patricia Muckle, Jean Stiegaut, Jean Mastenbrook, George Palm, Clarice Richot, Russell Hedges, Wayne Nelson, Margaret Allen. E Page Thirty-four Top Row-Tony La Manna, Andy Hein, John Donnelly, Dick Halverson, Jerry Praml, Albert Pioske, Harold Albrecht, John Dougherty. Third Row-Dorothy Cadwell, Dorothy Peterson, Joe Conley, Donald Witt, Tony Blaha, George Tillson, Gordon Robinette, Margaret Kane, Genevieve Byrne. Second Row-Jean Chute, Joan Keller, Alice Heftelfinger, Don Gerner, Irene Nistl, Donna Haider, Cecelia Arvanitis, Betty Lou Gosselin. Front Row-Patricia Broneak, Mary Ann Borman, Florence Oscarson, Gerrie Fren, Cecelia Milner, Yvonne Peterson, Patricia Stahlman, Priscilla Lindmeyer, Alice Bertrand. THE .IUNIORS WILL RATE IN FORTY-EIGHT Although their accomplishments were varied and many the Class of 1948 excelled in athletics. Every team representing Monroe had its share ot hard-fighting, fair-playing iuniors to give it added spirit and energy. A tevv ot the most outstanding athletes were Joe Cascalenda, Bob Olm- stead, Jack Bazal, Tony Blaha, Joe Doran, Bill Faricy, Pat Bogie, Tom Poucher, Bob Fletcher, Frank Fruc- 0' Q Ng i W i ci, and Norman Morse. Right there I - 41 l c to cheer for their .classmates were ,,' J qvyi four iunior cheerleaders, Donna Ji, R ' B XF fb - 5 Haider, Dorothy Baker, Shirley Kis- qu 1 fx f. X P lenger, and Rosemary Cavanaugh, fl ' 4' their energetic cheering helped XA? - send many a Monroe team on to N victory. P su ly Besides participating in athletics, ,Q juniors were also to be found in C! A 0 5 Nfl nearly all other school activities. X 1 1? Clubs in which iuniors were active included the French, Latin, and J X S Spanish Clubs, the Science Club, and the Macs. Another activitiy in which iuniors figured prominently was in the publication of the Mon- itor, the school newspaper. The Choir and Orchestra also boasted y,.m,,eg,,,.,,,.,,L an abundance of talented iuniors. ...JUNIORS Top Row-Donald Jensen, Pot Ryan, Bob Johnson, Jim Schroeder, Chcirles Driscoll, Ed Weinhagen, Dick Fletcher, Pat Bogie. Third Row4Worren Hickey, Dick Eller, Leonard Porlin, Joe Hosch, Dick Bendorf, Don Frank Eppolito. Second Row-Lester Henderson, Norma Milnor, Beverly Frick, eilke, Bob Wilhelmy, Phoebe Hostrawser, Kothleen Flaherty. Front Row-Marion Carol Skaro, Annie Villelli, Mary Ann O'Connor, Elaine Poge, Jim Horning, Quinlivan, Jerry Wienke, Lowrence Lynch, Dorla D Wood, Arpine Tateosion, Suzanne Davies. Top Row-Tom O'Connor, George Morrison, Jim Schultz, John Hermann, Bob Fcilvey, Bob Laing, George De Smiclt, Don Obbarius. Third Row-Leonord Bedahl,, Normon Few, Stephen Furchner, Joe Doran, Bob Bour, Clinton Oscarson, Jockie Hottmon, Audrey Koron, Mary Brennan. Second RowARosanne Greene, Marie Kollotski, Delores Hetta, Shirley Leyk, Pat Word, Diana Wooolin, Rosemary Covanogh, Mary Scott, Lynn Davis. Front Row-Leonard Maroscuilo, Bob Kratochvil, Gene Gonsowski, Sue Gates, Glorio Neu. Page Thirty-five l 1 Page Thirty-six Top Row-Delores Lees, Gerald Fontaine, Herbert Barott, William Pikal, Wayne Johnson, Patrick Gaughan, Joseph Ziskovsky, Howard Smith, Joyce Radar. Third Row-Carl Williams, Gloria Stackland, LaVonne Jarchow, Donna Johns, James Cane, Carol Olson, Barbara Krammer, Donald Jung, Lorraine Pream. Second Row-Earl Mahowald, Marilyn Heimer, Betty Lou Slcrurlcud, Phyllis Rykel, Martha Dubruzzi, Frances Keller, Beverly Linaman, Carol Schermerhorn, Rose Deziel. Front Row-Mariorie Pekarek, Patricia Bland, Joseph Alfonso, Audrey Terwedow, Robert Borman, Thomas Kluegel, Jean Sauro, Virginia Exner, Shirley Fruscello. SOPHOMORES BEAM WITH ENTHUSIASM Although the Class ot i949 is unorganized, its members are active in clubs, programs, and athletics. The more musically inclined sophomores either blend their voices in the B Choir, or play in the Orchestra. According to Miss Simmonds, art instructor, there is an affluence of artistic ta- xy lent in the grou , and Coach- fp? 1 p 5 Ti es Zuccio and Wallblom state r that there are many promis- fx ing young sportsmen in the ,X y second year class. Already I ff' X15 several ot the bo s have dis- Q f tinguishecl themselves in ath- K-l letics. Bill White, captain of this year's Cross Country M lg Team, won recognition last C tall as one of the top milers L in the state when he placed mf N4 l second in the State Cross 0 E VTE XIV Country Meet. Phil Bennett J held down a guard post on J J X this year's Football Team. Barott was a member of both the Football and Hockey y Teams. Another sophomore, Henry Kramm, is showing K J promise as a gymnast. By iii' teir active participation in '6 'e- school activities the sopho- Gl ' mores have already shown l A9 ' Q themselves to be a class of un usual versatility. . . . SOPHCJMCRES Top Row-Ed Kauthold, Bernard Klasen, Albert Kellner, Robert Deeg, Donald Dougherty, Art Nillson, John Healy, Larry Horned. Third Row-Donald Loude, David Carlson, Melvin Mayer, Arlene Liska, Donald Block, Richard Post, Jerry Bertram. Second Row-Elizabeth Ylvisaker, Karen Hazel, Mary Ann Horok, David Prokop, Raymond Reck, Wally Larson, Dotty Jean Johnson, Janet Vogt. Front Row-Louise Super, Dorothy Rose, Lois Reinhardt, Janet Carr,fMarc:ellain Martin, Janet Jefferson, Ramona Dickey, Catherine Kosar. Top Row-Elmer Fischbach, Robert Duerr, Keith Nelson, Stanley Dzik, John Kelly, Eugene Lauer, Ronald Kuehn, Wayne Boerger. Third Row-Mary Ann Chlian, Marilyn Jensen, Geraldine Collan, Robert Westman, William White, Ronald Skarda, Donald Peters, Margaret Dandl, Joanne Gates. Second Row-Lorraine Skubinna, Rene Thule, Harriet Winterer, Jacqueline Couture, Betty Svenstad, Mary Ernster, Mary Lou Trierweiler, Jane Moe, Ruth Kaisersatt. Front Row-Margaret O'Connor, Robert McAleese, James Connolly, James Carroll, Dolores Omanslcy, Thomas Wanzong, Robert Kensinger, Mary Weimer, Chester Larson. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Top Row-Mary Ann Machovec, Lee Schneider, Martin Des Lauriers, James Schwab, Miroslav Verner, William Wortman, Peter Sorensen, Mike Atarian, Marlene Shimek, David McKenna. Third Row-Beverly Wetterhus, Dolores Muellner, Carlyle MacVey, Charles Freeman, Donald Monson, Jerome Fearing, Charles Bibeau, Vere Henning, Joyce Cox, Betty Peck. Second Row-Mary Ellen McCarthy, Mary Ann Gelhaye, Beverly Smith, Robert Stangl, Lyane Valentine, Gerry McMahon, Joan Olmstead, Margaret Petchel, Shirley Finley, Antoinette Colucci. Front RowARita Prazak, Dimitri Kalfas, Kenneth Rieck, Donine Mersch, Betty Donovan, Richard Steichen, Alice Melbostad, Louise Bergmann, Mary Bovy. Top Row-Dean Holmes, Philip Bennett, Kenneth Ellison, Robert Maloney, Lawrence Lathrop, James Gagnier, Fritz Jelinelc, Donald Hutchinson. Third Row-Dorothy Derks, Howard Huloer, John Kubesh, Donald Kappell, Richard Ryan, Frank Boucher, Daniel Trierweiler, Richard Paul, Lorna La Pointe. Second Row- Camilla Flynn, Bernice Bahe, Mary Ann Deinema, Jo Anne Eklund, Helen Bergstrom, Mary Ann Neuman, Betsy Egan, Janice Oestreich, Rose Marie Hawley. Front Row-Doris Ferguson, Lucille Wichtl, Doris Schwartz, Dorothy Stadler, Kathleen Seymour, Hubert lves, Michael Sirek, Janette Kisslinger, Dorothy Shingledecker. . . . SCPHOMORES Top Row-Doug Heidenreich, Rose Gregory, Don Knobel, Maurice Meyer, George Cullen, Joseph Turning, Lloyd Velure, Carl Wiseman, Ray Maas. Third RowAJean Lenzmeier, Donna Marston, Lenore Mudgette, Gloria Anderson, Beverly Sundsmo, Dick Wedell, Shirley Finnegan, Eleanor Lucci, Carolyn Harlofl, Janet Boucher. Second Row-Marlys Deeg, lone Denault, John Wheeler, Joyce Maze, John Banks, Carl Markeil, Sylvia Eischens, Bruce Alguire, Jean Breidel. Front Row-Vivian Fabio, Henry Kramm, Eileen Brown, Lucille Menier, Betty Veselie, Elaine Ripley, Dorothy Peshek, John Cramsie, Marion Winkler, Top Row-Ben Souster, John OfHearn, James Staricha, Roger Ostermann, Ogden Carlson, Donald Tedmon, Ronald Lee, Richard Williams. Third Row-Gerald McLay, Joan LeClaire, Alfred Clemen, Ray Gerst, William Hayes, Ronald Awsumb, Jack Rosen, June Morgan, Shirley Svoboda. Second Row-Mary Ann Traynor, Beverly Strom, Charles Fisher, Carl Markell, Eugene Starkhardt, Jerome Goulah, Gloria Rothboeck, Dorine Graves. Front Row-Donna Anger, Beverly Ashley, Patricia Wichman, Florence Pesina, June Gardner, LeRoy Bryant, Beverly Wilkins, Lois Herriges, Catherine Plumloo. Ziyi 3 gk sf if 'T 5 it-1 ,Wg , DFW 2 'ill bv Page Thirty-nine l l i Top Row-Jerry Kaufer, John Klein, gene Vorlicky, Wayne Reische, John Stein, Jack Mitchell, Robert Levi, Jerome Kosmiroski. Third Row-Barbara Koppel, Mary Ellen Stutzman, Rita Conroy, Phyllis Samec, Nolan Baker, Roger Denne, Charles Gerner, Lorraine Schwartz, Joy Johnson. Second Row-Donna Maftix, Gene Schneider, Bill Huetmaker, Rose Marie Frucci, Shirley Stiechen, Marlene Carskodien, Rose Cook, Joyce Henderson, Eileen Greene. Front Row-1Barbara Stackhart, Shirley Cardinal, Betty Manning, Roy Gonsowsky, Donnalee Mahoney, Viola Gogolokis, Barbara Haas, Gene McDonough. Top Row-Donna Nicholson, Richard Durkee, Donald Mead, Rose May LaBelle, Gene Glaroton, Clifford Sundsmo, Frederick Peterka, Richard Weber, Donald Rudenick. Third Row-Carole Coy, Marian Haeusler, James Green, Agnes Schreiner, Naomi Lofgren, Delores Masloski, Sue Melbosfod, Eleanor Hendry, Lucille Hanson, Maude Veach. Second Row-Geraldine Van Beek, Ruth Gay, Richard Durgin, Jacqueline Schwin- den, Sara Jean McKenna, Mariorie Menard, Robert Yankovec, Thomas Kemp, Marlene Schlitfer. From Row-Norma Heck, Rose Marie Colonna, Marion Holst, Darlene Kasella, Allen Davis, Joseph Schwarlz. Wayne Hickey. Page Forfy Page Forty-one FRESHMEN . . . Tow Row-Charles Hammett, Arthur Notch, Donald Deering, Jack Wardell, Emil Hintz,Wilbert Von DeLinde, Felton Mathison, Robert Anderson. Third Row-Carol Bruber, Donald Ziskovsky, Edward Morse, Jerome Reiter, Ronald McAfee, James Novak, George Honerbrink, John Hickey. Second Row-Leroy Blackbird, Laura Smith, Jacqueline Ramsey, Ardith Jellinek, Laurel Lystad, Shirley Elms, Marilyn Suhr, Mariorie Ensley, Delores McKinney. Front Row-William Knippenloerg, Billy Eiden, Eugene Edwards, Adolph Petschl, Tom Frid, John Pfeifer, James Duffy, Donald Alfonso. Top Row-Janette Stenger, Dick Henninger, Gene Cilek, Richard Kauder, George Thompson, Tom Stra- felda, Elaine Peterson, Elizabeth Sankovitz. Third Row-Lois Burg, Marion Hawes, Janet Schaefer, Jerome Prokop, Carol Kane, Robert Geehan, Kathryn Burger, Alice Bauer. Second Row-Gordon Schramm. Marion Kopecky, Philip Keeling, Dennis Murry, Beverly Schultz, Darlene Whaley, William Carroll, Georgine Landshut. Front sRow-Charles Guetscholt, Theresa O'Connor, Suzanne Larson, Delores Brunner, Jean Geng, Phyllis Rose, Betty Hinton, Lois Bohn, George Burke. Top Row-Edward Cornelissen, Carl Olson, Mary Ann Overland, Patricia McGroder, David Moechel, Janet Paulson, Betty Weigel, Lawrence Selin. Third Row-Edward Hampl, Sharon French, Marilyn Lynch, Robert Slamo, Francis Marentic, Hildegard Graves, Marian Kostroski, Joan State, Robert Leaf. Second Row- Beverly Prazok, Jacqueline Forslund, Barbara Pahl, Thomas Hielm, Gerald DeGraw, Leo Vanyo, Joyce Radle, Rosemary Bledig, Lois Latham. Front Row-Barbara Berglund, Nicholas Sauro, James Nilsson, Jean Halvorson, Pearl Reyerson, Donald Ylvisoker, William Mertz, Margaret Stephens. Top Row-Barbara Vick, Luella Mertes, Jarold Verner, Tom Sullivan, Richard Olwin, Lorraine Poucher, Chloeann Casey, Donald Jensen, Harvey Aflflerbaugh. Third Row-Colleen Moore, Dick Mandel, Rosemary Bauman, Marie Schnelle, Richard Malecha, Rose Hawley, Fred Valentine, Bruce Jansen, Elaine Ethier. Second Row-eArlene Nechodom, James Taylor, Earl Oscarson, Janine Elotson, Jeannine Fishbach, Gerald Reinhart, Richard Lowe, Kenneth Fisher, Patsy O Laughlin. Front Row-John Dickson, Carole Wheeler, Joan Reber, Betty Van Lith, Irene Kanduth, Sally Friemann, Richard Gimler, Mary Ann Kratochvil, Phyllis Coty, Gerald Schotik. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three FRESHMEN . . . Top Row-Richard Peterson, Kenneth Schoen, Lowell Marlowe, John Wilmer, Richard Manning, Charles Nadeau, James McAtee, Dennis Schwab.Third Rowekichard Wiggin, Mary Ruth Doyle, Betty Smithknecht, Betty Lou Coates, Elizabeth Morrisette, Emma Lou Mitchell, Phyllis Nistl, George Sterba. Second Row- Gordon Panushka, Leonard Carlson, Leonard Matykiewicz, Nancy Knapton, Mariorie Jaeger, James Manula, John Bergstrom, Michael Dandrea. Front Row-Clarence Nohavo, Catherine Barnes, Douglas McKinnon, Jerry Koran, Beverly Sandquist, Howard Salisbury, Elmer Jones, Mary Hamilton, Jacquelyn Bragdon. Top Row-John Hosely, Hugh Frazer, Bob Schowalter, Floyd Ritter, Roland Furchner, Carl McLoy, Marvin Ellison, Richard Anonsen. Third Row-Mariorie Choloiarn, Mary Ann Peterson, Larry Schultz, Gloria Bodlak, William Witt, Richard Schwanker, Marjorie Libby. Second Row-Virginia Ferrara, Lorraine Schuster, Barbara Bodene, Patricia Thomas, Wilma Ehnstrom, Judy Anderson. Front Row-Tom Winkler. Beverly Culbertson, Betty Stein, Gerald Kramm, Lilly Litchenberg, Angelo Alfonso. 4 '- v I 'L 1 ws... .,.,...4 . f . nv AFTER THE CLICK' IS ovER! SIRIKE 1. Oh! Those golden days! 2. West 7th Street Wiggle. 3. Mutt cmd JeFF. 4. lsn't she sweet? 5. Rough Riders. 6. Ooooh, Dougie! 7. Hot stuffl 8. Something new hos been added. 9. Two of cz kind. Page Fo rty-fou r e -T 4 fr-Q33 5 'W . 5fw.5',, Y 37, ,3,?h M. ,-fg? ,.Q.u1kfj,-E,ij1,3f,..,:j'?y:,i -2.2-,77g,.r, ,L 1 A v 1 M 2' 1 ' M 'if-iJ.u 'irm. , W xy f 'I ,- f' pg -' TQ:-Q, X , 5,1 ,, Y, . .-fi 2 u?, fi 'J' W ' H' ' , fl? ' .bf V APQR'2L7'! f. .,,,, gg' ,E 5' . '1' . '1f,.4ff -I - ,Q ,KJ in M V A 1, N A -,. w .1 V Lift-ihs :V..x:,f,5 walmlw v A - -V ,. 5 , V 1 :f ,-2? -,p 1 .ziwff ',. , , , Q, ' , N - qg.yfff., .A f-,fy-,wry x , I K, V . - A , . 1 lg J., , A 2 ZQ,2wMWV K Q- - 1 . - f J ' . 1., J My ' -Q vu., N, . , , ,,, ,..,. A. K ., . , . , N , ,V A, ,, ,.,m,.., ,. 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Q-' 1 ' f' , A '5uW5'Ywi-iffi: f', if -x:A:'Q.1iQ, ?Q,-:5 ' , W, . N - 'HIV-Mj'jf-' maxi,-, f, 1, N -, Q15 ' ,A J, , U '--mf, rf ' , 1 .,:..1 ' :H ' , fK-xv , ' 1 -' . .,-M ,i M , .I V : L- -' .,, in ix-...mix Filing'-4-vftz ' ,Af , V , ' '--1'ff1Afgvgg,1f,.gQQQ:Q'LQ,rg .,-,Af I PM n , ,. . -, --'--'.,:,L,3':3,V,fff3.: f-ffg-9-55-wg 1 ' w w ,X ffgif, .LQ '-.fs f- -' - . - - .- X ,ff -,HL-..g,3.1U, . -, -. , 1 . 3, V. ,,., . . - '1 -11.3 mg. gl. M .V-A., 411-.,.,,f V , DEMOCRACY AT WORK The Student Council, which is the student governing body ot Monroe, is made up of one representative trom each homeroom. The homerooms also have alternate representatives who attend council meetings in the absence ot the regular council members. Otticers ot this year's Student Council were Al Unise, president, Torn Sullivan, vice-president, Jean Chute, recording secretary, Lyone Valentine, corresponding secretary, and Tom Poucher and Paul Bloom, sergeants-at-arms. Miss Helen Sullivan was adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL-Top Row-Bill Faefh, Tom Sullivan, Jerry Patterson, Tom Kelly, John Bazal, Al Unise, Bob Olmsfead. Don Dougherty, Dick Anderson, Wally Walz, Tom Poucher. Second Row-Jay Chadima, Anastasia Arvanitis, Bill White, Jack Mergens, Dale Erickson, Bill Keller, Larry Lathrop, Don Camitsch, Jarold Verner, Jim Tynan, Miss Sullivan. Front Row-Jean Chute, Sue Larson, Rose Deziel, John Klein, Karen Hazel, Lorna Lallointe, Lyane Valentine, Arlene Liska, Elaine Peterson, Pat Neal, Virginia Ferraro, Norma Heck. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES-Top Row-Jim Bastyr, Carl McLay, Paul Duren, Richard Ruecker, Miroslav Verner, Bob McKenna, Dale Mars, Richard Zocher, John Kubesh. Second Row-Dennis Murry, Mariorie Libby, Barbara Krammer, Judy Anderson, Larry Schultz, Cecelia Thieling, Gerry Liska, Mary Ellen McCarthy. Front Row-Theresa O'Connor, Kathryn Burger, Lois Bowman, Mariorie Carlson, Jean Lenzmeier, Mariorie Jaeger, Gertrude Sylvester, Leonard Morascuilo. Page Forty five MEET THE PUBLISHERS DOCTRINE EDITORS-Top Row-Mary Ellen Ensley, associate editor, Lillian Kolar, snapshot editor, Betty Shearen, make-up editor, Phyllis Prybelick, literary editor, Pat Neal, class editor. Bottom Row-Maxine Moloney, girls' sports editor, Don Camitsch, boys' sports editor, Roger Benson, photographer, and Barbara Olwin, editor-in-chief. lt's a hectic life! was the constant com- ment of the members of the DOCTRINE Staff, who spent their study periods and many after- school hours in composing the i947 yearbook. In the latter part of September, the staff was chosen and plans got underway. Editor-in- Chief Barbara Olwin called staff meetings, and assmued responsibility for the many details connected with publishing an annual. Associ- ate Editor Mary Ellen Ensley wore a path to the publications room as she busily checked on assignments and identified pictures. Respon- sible for the copy was Phyllis Prybelick, liter- ary editor, and her staff of scribes. They were t ART STAFF-Standing-Yvonne Cowman, Charles Sinks, John Dougherty, Yvonne Sell. Seated-William Koutek, Harold Baum, Bettie Jenks, James Bastyr, Frances Pusch. Page Forty-six C EDITORIAL STAFF-Top Row-Gordon Johnson, Gerry Deeg, Chuck Sinks, Harold Baum, Jerry Ryan, Mona Nelson, Jack Hawley. Second Row-Yvonne Sell, Anastasia Arvanitis, Reuben Westphal, Gerry Hintz, Beverly Mead, Beverly M. Nelson, Merilyn Selin. Front Row-Lucille Maulik, .loan Burke, Gertrude Syl- vester, Yvonne Cowman, Beverly Bland, Betty Fleischhacker, Emily La Course. BUSINESS STAFF-Top RowAWilrna Hoye, Norman Melchoir, Warren Williams, Jon Ekstrand, William Woodward, Margarite Koch. Second Row-Lorraine Iliff, Gloria Boberg, Theresa Thell, Cecelia Thieling, Margaret Frese, Lois Arkins. Front Row-Merlyn Eleischhacker, Shirley Halvorson, Eileen Hessler, Beverly C. Nelson, Lois Gurney, Dorothy Guetschott. constantly haunted by the word deadline and automatically acquired a worried look when they entered the publications room. Bet- ty Shearen, the make-up editor, literally wore her one lone ruler to a splinter measuring pic- tures and spaces. Equipped with snappy sports vernacular, Don Camitsch and Gordon John- son covered the boys' athletic section, while Maxine Moloney edited girls' sports. Clicking a camera at every occasion was Photograph- er Roger Benson, ably assisted by Jon Ek- strand. Lillian Kolar, picture editor, terreted out provocative snapshots tor the feature pages. Combining their ideas for artistic de- signs were Art Editors Yvonne Sell and Jerry Ryan. The complicated matters of finance were completely handled by Lois Arkins. Class Edi- tor Pat Neal checked the Senior List, to insure that every senior who had his picture taken got into the annual. And always ready to advise, encourage, and aid was the DOCTRINE ad- viser, Mr. Emil Berger. 'Q me , -7 Sm 'N F F . s gss 5 DOCTRINE ADVISERS-Lett to Right-Miss Simmonds, Mr. Powderly, Miss Cook, Mr. Berger. Not Pictured-Miss Kloet, Miss Steftanus. Page Forty seven I t ...Q . 3, MONITOR STAFF-Top Row-Bill Faricy, Joe Cascalenda, Robert Johnson, James Cashill, Pat Bogie, Jerry Ryan, Ken White, Norman Morse. Third Row-Art Ripley, Vivian Gabrio, Gordon Johnson, Harold Michaud, AI Dwello, Carl Grande, Bob Wilhelmy, Elaine Komro. Second Row-Bettie Jenks, Gertrude Sylvester, Eileen Hessler, Jean Mastenbrook, Pat Stahlman, Lois Ziegler, Pat Broneak, Mary O'Connor. Front Row-Jack Schwandt, Dick Wagner, Phyllis Prybelick, Miss Myers, Wilma Hoye, Nancy MacDonald, Beverly M. Nelson. DEADLINE BEATERS Always rushing to beat the deadline, the MON- ITOR Staff spent a busy and exciting year pub- lishing the school newspaper. The aspiring jour- nalists, directed by Miss Sara Myers, followed a set schedule for each issue. Pages were planned, assignments distributed, stories written, copy read, Page Forty-eight and headlines counted out. Next on the schedule, the editors pasted up the dummy and journeyed to the printers for first and second page proofs. The reward experienced by the eager staff mem- bers as each issue rolled off the press was similar to that of an inventor. Besides publishing a paper once a month, the editors attended journalism clinics and press conventions, and searched out writers, professors, and columnists for tips on journalistic writing. The first page of the MONI- TOR, with its news stories and scoops, was edited by Emily LaCourse. The second page, better known as the editorial page, with its features and columns, was planned by Phyllis Prybelick. Lois Ziegler worked out the third page which included club and activities news. Sports were covered by Carl Grande and Nancy MacDonald. Jerry Ryan, art editor, livened up the paper with cartoons and cuts. Circulation was guided by Beverly Nel- son, and Harold Michaud was responsible for advertising. MONITOR EDITORS-Receiving journalistic tips from Mr. Kreidberg in the printshop of the North Central Publishing Company are Carl Grande, Phyllis Prybelick, Emily La- Course and Lois Ziegler. to MACS-Top Row-Donald Kisslinger, Richard Williams, Richard Ruecker, James Tynan, Richard Wagner, John Kessler, Gerald Fontaine, Jerome Fearing. Fourth Row-Helen Bergstrom, Joan Runyon, Darlene Battern, Donald Krebs, Hugh Pilkinton, James Bastyr, William Koutek, Lyane Valentine. Third Row-Bettie Jenks, Janet Boucher, Carolyn Danielson, Frances Pusch, Yvonne Sell, Yvonne Cowman, Lillian Kolar, June Gardner. Second Row-Gloria Thompson, Betty Neu, Betty Lou Gosselin, Miss Simmonds, Betty Lau Skrukrud, Diana Woodin, Mary Weimer, Phyllis Driscoll. Front Row-Clifford Johnson, Harold Baum, Charles Sinks, John Dougherty, Richard Fredette, Wally Walz, Eugene Donkowski, Thomas Poucher. PAINT MIXERS The Monroe Art Club, better known as the Macs, is composed of talented art students. A number of the members have already earned dis- tinction by winning awards. William Koutek, a skillful lettering artist, received awards for pos- ters which he made this year on three different occasions. He won third prize in a Hard of Hear- ing contest, honorable mention in a Brother- hood Week contest, and for a poster depicting the value of meat, he was awarded recognition by the National Livestock and Meat Board of Chi- cago. Another Mac, Charles Sinks, recently re- ceived first prize in a regional Scholastic Art Con- test for cartooning. ln the some contest Carl Markell placed second in a craft group with his papier-mache animal. For the second consecutive year, Yvonne Sell's originality in designing Christ- mas cards won for her first place in the city-wide Doehla Art Contest. One of the highlights on the Art Club's program this year was the initiation banquet at the St. Francis Hotel. The Macs is one PREXY POSES-Brush in hand, Jerry Ryan, an active member of the Macs, is shown at the right painting a portrait of Mac president, Yvonne Sell, while Mary Franta looks on. of the most active clubs in school. Its members proudly display their gold pins which are de- signed like a miniature palette. Yvonne Sell pre- sides over the organization, while Lillian Kolar collects dues and writes minutes. The club's ad- viser is Miss Marian Simmonds. I -LNJID. Page Forty-nine QUILL AND SCROLL-Fifty inches of printed material, a B average in school work, and a recommendation from a publication's adviser are the re- quirements which must be met by as- piring iournalists for membership in the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school iour- nalists. The officers of the society for this year were Phyllis Prybelick, presi- dent, Barbara Olwin, secretary, Nan- cy MacDonald, treasurer. Miss Sara Myers, was the adviser. Members of the organization are pictured at the left: Standing-Betty Shearen, Beverly M. Nelson, Elaine Kromro, Barbara Ol- win, Lois Ziegler, Mary Ellen Ensley, Phyllis Prybelick, Seated-Carl Grande, Miss Myers, Jerry Ryan, Nancy Mac- Donald. SCRIBES . . BOOKWORMS 'Q 5,5 LIBRARY CLUB-Members of the Library Club spend their free periods working in the library. Miss Mary Jo Som- mer, school librarian, directs the group who are pictured above: Top Row-James Schermerhorn, Jerry Patterson, Roger Palewicz, Fritz Jelinek, Nylene Perham, Second Row-Miss Sommer, Dolores Schoenher, Yvonne Peterson, Betty Klainert, Lorraine Iliff, Kathleen Seymour, Catherine Kosar, Barbara Krammer, Mary Sanalquistp Front Row- Jackie Hoffman, Marlys Deeg, Emily LaCourse, Pat Wickman, Rosemary LaBelle, Bernice Bahe, Catherine Raeser. Page Fifty M M..- l LATIN CLUB-Latin students have their own version of Caesar's famous speech: Veni iWe came to Monroejg Vidi iWe studied Latinjf Vici iWe ioined the Latin Clubi. Pictured above are Karen Hazel, Al Kellner, and Donald Dougherty shown as they got together at one of the Latin CIub's banquets. FRENCH CLUB-The enthusiastic members of this club are not satisfied with merely learning the French language. Some of them even attempt to imitate French dress and customs. Pictured above, engaging in a favorite pas- time, are the club's ofhcers, Anastasia Arvanitis, Nancy MacDonald, and Beverly C. Nelson. VERSATILE LINC-UISTS SPANISH CLUB- Alla' en el Rancho Grande, sings Senor Rollie Kappel, Spanish Club treasurer, as he seren- ades Senorita Barbara Olwin, presi- dent. Senorita Joanne Gates, secretary, was hunting for last month's minutes and missed hearing the guitar-strum- ming serenader. Spanish students are so proud of their acquired language that they seldom miss an opportunity to say adios for goodbye, si instead of yes, or gracias for thank you. One of the interesting events on this year's agenda was a party which included Spanish skits and songs. Page Fifty-one MASQUE AND GAVEL-Back Row-Yvonne Sell, Shirley Eineke, Nancy MacDonald, Carl Grande, Miss Mahood, Evelyn Vogt, Maxine Moloney, Mercedes Jones, Norman Melchior. Front Row-Yvonne Cowman, Lucille Maulik, Betty Shearen, Doro- thy Guetschoff, Barbara Olwin, Phyllis Prybelick, Mary Ellen Ensley, Lillian Kolar. UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT Speaking before an audience or taking part in a discussion about the theater doesn't worry speech students. By participating in Masque and Gavel activities and studying the drama, speech students have managed to acquire an authorita- tive air on the subject of dramatics. The motto of the Masque and Gavel Society is Speech For Use in Everyday Life. Membership in the or- ganization is limited to juniors and seniors. Prospective candidates must have the recom- mendation of their teachers and must be able to show some evidence of their ability in speech work, The Masque and Gavel initiation is usu- ally held in the spring under the direction of Miss Dorothy Mahood and Mr. John Gran. Officers this year were Dorothy Guetschoff, president, Betty Shearen, vice president, Mary Ellen Ensley, secretary, and Barbara Olwin, treasurer. This year the society enjoyed an eventful year. For their first project the members toured the Edythe Bush Little Theater and attended a per- formance of See My Lawyer. In February, the ardent admirers of William Shakespeare journeyed to the St. Paul Auditorium where RADIO WORK SHOP-lPictured at the rightl Left to Right, HDorothy Guetschoff, Paul Kjelclergaarcl, Norman Mel, chior, Betty Shearen. Page Fifty-two they were fascinated by Maurice Evans in the role of Hamlet. After this great play, forty stu- dents filled with a new enthusiasm for Shake- speare, traveled to Minneapolis to see the movie Henry V. For weeks afterwards, the students sang the praises of Laurence Olivier who starred as Henry V. SPEECH CLASS-Left to Right-Mary Ann Fleming, Bill Wondra, Evelyn Vogt, Norman Melchior, Don Camitsch, Ted Taylor, Bob McKenna, Dorothy Guetschoff, Pat Anderson, lone Vanyo. BEHIND THE SCENES An interesting project of the speech classes was the presentation of skits in the auditorium for the purpose of advertising future forums, variety shows, and school activities. These skits not only added to the students' stage experience but proved to be a profitable means of advertising as well. Speech contests also figured in the daily ll x .i gy iv-, Q x A .. A -fl' ' schedules. Senior Phyllis Prybelick won second place in the State Tuberculosis Radio Essay Con- test, while Merilyn Selin participated in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Another feature this year was the Radio Workshop. Each month two students from each of the Twin Cities' high schools attended classes at the University of Minnesota radio station. Monroe students who have completed a month's training are Lois Bowman, Patty Ward, Gordon Richardson, Paul Kieldergaard, Dorothy Guetschoff, Betty Shearen, and Mercedes Jones. Whenever a stage production is presented much credit should be given to the men be- hind the scenes, the Stage Force. For weeks in advance the members of the force can be seen and heard building and painting scenery and serving as general Mr. Fixit men. On the actual performance night, they calmly ad- iust lights, draw the curtain, and manage the props. By their enthusiastic participation in speech and dramatics work, and by their at- tendance at the productions of masterpieces, students have shown their desire to know more about fine arts, and have become more dis- criminating in their selection of entertainment. STAGE FORCE-fPicfured at the leftl Left to Right-Earl Pittman, Betty Shearen, Norman Melchior. Page Fifty-three it i 1,315 L 1 - f'uz.,ri w . , i i Page Fifty-four A CHOIR-Top Row-Maxine Moloney, Tom Sullivan, Jerry Patterson, Merrill Clark, Harold Baum, Dick Fredette, John Dougherty, Guydon Dandrea, Keith Nelson, Mona Nelson, Ruth Burger, Donnalou Chan. Third Row-Many Ann Schwartz, Bay Blilie, Leila Lissack, Evelyn Vogt, Peter Sorensen, George Tillson, Beverly Mead, Art Manning, Dick Zocher, Anthony Lalvlanna, Margaret Kone, Polly Culver, George Cable. Second Row-Delores Schoenher, .loan Keller, Audrey Eiler, Pat Neal, Helen Gaidosik, Margarite Koch, Mercedes Jones, Lois Ullman, Donna Haider, Lorraine Gruber, Donna Mueller. Front Row-Miss McLeer, Dorothy Guetschott, Suzanne Davies, Gertrude Sylvester, Eileen Hessler, Therese Flynn, Beverly C. Nelson, Marilyn Roth, Betty Klainert, Theresa Todora. ORCHESTRA-Top Row-James Cane, Alice Bertrand, Lois Ziegler, Wayne Boerger, Larry Schultz. Second Row-John Wermann, Jerry Praml, Howard Salisbury, Bill Witt, Donald Britt, Ruth Burger, Bill Hayes, Marian Haeusler. Front Row-Miss McLeer, Jim Schwartz, Bob Duerr, Jarold Verner, Jim Bastyr, Sally Freeman, Bruce Baran, Carole Coy, Don Wagner. HIGH NOTES FROM THE KEY CLASSES l l THE MELODY MASTERS Gcuy songs ond sod songs, old songs ond new songs-The music closses know Them oll. Monroe poinTs wiTh pride To iTs 'AH Choir, Girls' SexTeT, Boys' QuorTeT, B Choir, Freshmon Chorus, ond Orche-sTrc1. During The posT yeor These groups oppeored oT The M.E.A. Conven- Tion in Minneopolis, CommuniTy ChesT lun- cheons, rollies in The ciTy oudiTorium, ond os porT of The WTCN SoluTe To Schools pro- grom. The in-school c1cTiviTies of The music or- gonizoTions included oppeoronces oT school ploys, ossemblies, P.T.A. meeTings, vorieTy shows, ond groduc1Tion exercises, The rnoior evenT of The yeor wos The Spring ConcerT pre- senTed in April. ln keeping wiTh one of iTs esTc1blished Trondi- Tions here oT Monroe, The choir This yeor ogoin Tilled The holls wiTh melodic sTroins on imporT- onT occosions. Never To be TorgoTTen is The morning oTJc1nuory 22, when The Choir wolked Through The holls ond mournfully song ln Solemn Silence. On ThoT morning The beloved Prof NorTon hocl died. Miss Rose McLeer, The music Teolcher of Monroe, deserves crediT ond proise Tor her success with The vorious music groups. GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO-When searching for These girls, one hos only To look in The music room. Shown obove wiTh sheefs of music in their honds, are The members of The Trio posing Tor The phoTogropher: LefT To Righf-DoroThy GueTschoFl, Lorroine Gruber, Pol Neol, Therese Flynn, Don- no Mueller, Moxine Moloney, Polly Culver, occornponist BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET- Pionissimo, whispers Miss Rose McLeer os she direcT The Boys' Double Quor1eT. PicTured obove procTicing cz new song ore The members of The quorTeT: Back Row-Dick FredeTTe, PeTer Sorenson, John DougherTy, George Tillson, Front Row-Miss McLeer, direcTorp Tom Sullivon, Jerry PoTTerson, Guydon Dondreo, Dick Zocher, Polly Culver, occompon isT. Page Fifty-five BUDDING EDISONS 'ot C? uv This year's Science Club held meetings the second Thursday of each month, at which time scientific projects were worked out and informative talks presented. At the February meeting, Edison's hundreth birthday was Commemor- ated and special talks were given on his lite and inventions. Miss Helen Sullivan is the club's adviser. Members are pictured above: Top Row-Anastasia Arvanitis, Gale Lyle, Donald Horeish, Jack Schneider, Douglas Schwab, William Woodward, Norman Melchior, Fourth Row-Pat Neal, Polly Culver, Roger Benson, Dale Erickson, Yvonne Sell, Beverly M, Nelson, Third Row-Mary Ellen Ensley, Patricia Andersen, Margaret Frese, Barbara Olwin, Yvonne Cowman, Lois Ziegler, Joann Brustad, Second Row-Virginia Nadeau, Beverly C. Nelson, Russell Hedges, Lillian Kolar, Lois Gurney, Dorothy GuetschoFl, Miss Sullivan, Front Row-Curtis Johnson, Lars Wetterhus, Warren Williams, Charles Sinlcs, Beverly Mead, .lack Carter. DISCUSSION. DELEGATES Representing Monroe in an all-city Y-Forum were Reuben Westphal, Roger Benson, Barbara Olwin, and Phyllis Prybelick. The forum, which consisted ot tour students from each of St. Paul's high schools, spoke before vari- ous civic clubs and organizations. Publicity manager was Lois Gurney, Mrs. Eleanor Conant was the adviser. Mem- bers of the group are pictured at the right: Left to Right-Reuben Westphal, Roger Benson, Mrs. Conant, Barbara Olwin, Lois Gurney, Phyllis Prybelick. Page Fifty-six TOWN CRIERS SOCIAL CLUB LITES Medical Care at Public Expense was The Topic discussed by Monroeites for the WTCN Junior Town Meeting Program, February 4. Members of The discussion group are as follows: Left to Right-Barbara Olwin, Doro- lhy Guefschofl, Evelyn Vogt, Miss Asher, Charles Allen, Douglas Schwab, Charles Sinks, Anastasia Arvanifis, Mary Ellen Ensley, Nancy MacDonald. Pictured here are The Y-Teens, whose maior proiect of the year was ushering af The Women's Institute programs: Top Row-Phoebe Hosfrawer, Helen Gaidosik, Gwen Hoefln, Beverly Wetterhus, Grace Bodlak, Second Row-Miss Korlhage, Lorna LaPoinTe, Cecelia Arvanitis, Polly Fosier, Mary Ann Horalc, Jean Sirylc, Phyllis Rykel, Front RowvBeverly Linamen, Donna Lee Mahoney, Pat Bland, Lois Bowman. lf if l ,. -fi - 4 MOVIE MAKERS The camera men proiecf Themselves for a change. Shown in front of The screen, giving The photog- rapher a big smile, are Monroe's movie makers: Left to Right-Richard Kostorhyz, John Dougherty, Mr. Swanson, Roger Palewicz, Norman Few, Robert Huna. Page Fifty-seven IN THE OFFICE. .IN THE HAL ' if X' ' l X r AJ I X lf, X I f ,lim ll F ll 1 lyll' ' vu L gil! g ,J l ' I L ,vt R , ix P- Page Fifty-eight OFFICE WORKERS-This troupe of busy bodies is an important cog in the administra- tive work of the school. The corps of ottice workers includes the following girls: Left to Right-Cecelia Thieling, Therese Thell, Arlene Farone, Geraldine Fren. HALL STUDY-Running errands and circulating olftice notices were the main duties of the hall study students. They are pictured above in a Typical hall study pose: Left to Right-Curtis Johnson, Phyllis Prybelick, Phyllis Driscoll, Pat Neal, Bob Bentson, Tony Blaha, Margaret Kane, Tom Poucher, Joe Cascolenda B , everly C. Nelson, Evelyn Vogt. ll 1 N M l X rm' i U Kjl i P Lb J ' L Q t N X-f V if l 'XL lx N 1 Y' X. A li ' t A ON THE STAIRWAY . . IN CONFERENC E HALL TRAFFIC-Monroe has nine Keep's- of-the-halls who assume responsibility tor directing traffic in congested parts of the building. Between classes, these boys keep students on the right side ot the halls, thus preventing collisions. Each tall the directors of hall traftic have the problem of steering the bewildered trash into the right lanes, however, as the year pro- gresses everyone becoms familiar with cor- rect procedure, and the boys' duties are greatly lightened. Mr. Swanson, adviser of the group, selects the boys in September, and assigns to each a permanent station for the school year. The adviser and his patrol corps are pictured at the right: Front Row-Tom Kelly, Dale Mars, Joe Cas- calenda, Phil Bennett, Rollie Geehan, Back Row-Roger Capp, Tom Poucher, .lim Tynan, Dick Rudolph, Mr. Swanson. P.T.A. COUNCIL-The purpose of the council is to give careful consideration to problems that aftect the entire P.T.A. membership. Highlights among the activities sponsored by this year's P.T.A. were an open house in the home econ- omics bungalow and a variety show in the gym. Proceeds from the projects promoted by the organization are used for school betterment. Members of the council are pictured above: Standing-Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Gran, Miss Haskell, Mrs. Hogenson, Mr. Baril, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Powderly, Mrs. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Olmstead, Seated-Mrs. Kellner, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. LaPointe, Mrs. Mars, Mrs. Page. Page Fifty-nine PHOT0 GLIMPSES fe 3, 5, Page Sixty I. Cuddle Up a Little Closer? 2. Ah, spring! 3. For Sale Cheap! 4, Need help, Dick? 5. Herman, The Happy Hermit. 6. Why The fancy duds? 7. The boys. 8. l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 9. Mardi Gras Queen. lO. Mrs. Bouma and Mrs. Miller. ll. Peachie pair. l2. Whaf do we have here? 13. Little Lu Lu. . , Q fin Q 1612 11.1 'LL , ' - ,' my . . ,CV ,cy ff I ff C7,.f 'V.A P W V' f?'0'7' Eff J QM4. f kZ 5'i.,N'1g,,,Q T ,A 5 ,. ,L x..f bf? 'ff' N .,z.., , . , , 4 4 -,,c:,k..L M, fg Cffjg? if ,II 5 , 57 1 g l 5 9, . 1 'df f v 3-W ,..1u?gl1 AV , 4 , 1 V ,- ,N C' rf, u .,,, 7 N ,j. 2 --f L, L 'K 'LH . 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A, . f Q- BIG WHEELS AND LITTLE WHEELS The Athletic Council is composed of Miss Has- kell, Mr. Zucco, Mr. Baril, Mr. Wallblom, and Mr. Goulet, who is acting chairman. Meetings are held once each month. The council talks over the problems of the boys on the teams and decides when athletes are qualified to re- ceive letters. Another concern of the Athletic Council is eligibility. In order to compete in inter-scholastic sports, athletes must do satis- factory work in their classes. Keeping tab on the classroom efforts of the boys who partici- pate in sports is, therefore, one of the council's most important jobs. The M Club is made up of all those boys who have earned a letter in either ci major or minor sport at Monroe, membership is for lite. The Club has only one honorary member on its roles-the deceased Prof Norton: he received this distinction after his death. Although there is no record of the count of the present membership, the club is believed to have around 550 members. Mr. Goulet, Mr. Baril, and Mr. Zucco, the advisers of the organization, are plan- ning to make up an M Club Role Book in which ATHLETlC COUNCIL-Left to Right-Mr. Goulet, Mr. Wall- blom, Mr. Zucco, Miss Haskell, Mr. Baril. all members vvill be listed. They hope to have this accomplished by next fall. The purpose of the organization is to see that all rules and regula- tions of good sportsmanship are corried out in all events in which Monroe students participate. M CLUB-Top Row-Roy Wierstad, Dale Erickson, Jack Hawley, Jim Tynan, Jim Morrell, Roger Capp, Gerald Pattersen, Roland Koppel, Richard Olsen, Pat Bogie, Ben Souster, Dick Fletcher. Fifth Row-Mr. Zucco, Gerry Fontaine, Joe Sadek, Bill Faricy, Richard Zocher, Roger Benson, Bill Keller, Eugene Reische, Phil Bennett, Herb Olson, Gayle Lyle, Jack Rosen, Herb Barott. Fourth Row-Bill White, Joe Doran, Dale Mars, Tony Blaha, Jim Brahy, Howard Smith, Jay Chadima, Warren Ander- son, Richard Rudolph, Bob McCauley, John Frascone. Third Row-Joe Alfonso, Gerald McLay, Art Ripley, Jim Delesha, Bob Vanyo, Bob Stangl, James Bastyr, Don Camitsch, Leonard Bedahl, Tony Dotty, Mr. Goulet. Second Row-Curtis Johnson, Cliff Johnson, Harold Baum, Al Unise, Jack Carter, Bob Olmstead, Tom Kelly, Charles Driscoll, Bob McArdle, Jerome Faricy, .Ioe Cascalenda. Front Row-Bob Knippenberg, James Cashill, Frank Frucci, Ted Taylor, Tom POUCl1er, Daryl JCII'Cl'l0W, lVllI'O5l0V Verner, Jerry Praml, Bob Fletcher, Bob Johnson. Page Sixty one VARSITY SQUAD-Top Row-Paul Duren, Frank Frucci, Bob Falfey, Jim Brahy, Richard Anderson, Daryl Jarchow, Bob Fletcher, John Sauro, Roy Wierstad. Third Row-Bill Koutek, manager, Joe Cascalenda, Herb Barott, Rollie Koppel, Ken White, Phil Bennett, Tom Poucher, Roger Capp, Mr. Goulet, assistant coach. Second Row-Coach Zucco, Tony Dotty, Tony Blaha, Warren Anderson, Dale Mars, Gordon Roloinette, Jim Morrell, Norman Morse, Charles Driscoll, manager. First Row-Curtis Johnson, Al Unise, John Bazal, Captain Dick Rudolph, Tom Kelly, Bob McArdle, Richard Fredette, John Dougherty, Gerald Patterson. THE SCORES Monroe .... 6 Washington ..... 6 Monroe .... 7 Harding .,,... .... . .l4 Monroe .... l3 Murray ......l-4 Monroe .... 2 Johnson .,i... 6 Monroe ...... l6 Mechanics .,.,.,. 6 Monroe i...,. 20 Wilson ..,,.,.. ,,.. . .l9 Monroe ,... l3 Marshall .... M13 A determined Monroe aggregation came back furious- ly late in the season to upset a highly rated Wilson eleven in a 20-19 thriller. The Green Wave, trailing l9-6 at the end ot the tirst halt, turned to the air and spoiled Wilson's hopes for a possible share ot the championship title with Harding. The Greenies played on a mud-bogged field most ot the season lout still showed class against such powers as City Champion Harding, Washington, Mechanics, and Marshall. Mon- roe opened up the season against Washington, who was regarded as a possible championship contender. That's iust what they looked liked against the Green Wave, until Tom Kelly, Monroe's spectacular right halt- back, threw a beautiful pass to glue tingered Bob Fletcher in the closing seconds of the game to tie the score. PRODIGY AND MENTOR-lPictured at the lettl Upper Picture-Pile- driving Tom Poucher. Lower Picture-Master ot the gridiron, Coach Zucco. Page Sixty-two The following week Monroe almost upset the dope-bucket by giving a heavily favored Harding team one of its worst scares of the season. The Greenies struck suddenly and fast in the opening moments of the game to get the first score, but were overtaken later in the game, and lost T4-7. Highlight of the game was Greenie quarterback Joe Cascalenda's 88-yard dash with a ball that popped from o Maroon halfback's arm when he was tackled. In the Murray game Monroe lost to a team that would not admit defeat. The Green Wave held the lead twice in the game, but in the last few minutes of play the Mur- ray Pilots turned to the air to overtake and then go ahead on ci perfect try for extra point. When Monroe met Johnson both teams battled each other to a standstill for almost the whole game. Suddenly near the end of the game, Johnson recovered a Greenie tumble to score and then intentionally gave Monroe Iwo points in the closing moments of the game to protect their lead, The Green Wave played one of its best games of the foot- ball season against a scrappy Mechanic Arts crew. Monroe all but blasted the Trainers off the field and won handily i6-6. ln their game with Marshall the Greenies came back after be- ing behind twice to tie the score at T3-13. Spark plugs in the Monroe machine were Joe Cascalenda, Tom Kelly, Al Unise, Tom Poucher, All-City Dick Rudolph, Greenie captain, Daryl Jarchow, Dale Mars, Bob Flet- cher, and Curtis Johnson. GREENIE STALWARTS-iPictured at the righti Upper Picture-Fleet- fooled Roy Wierstad. Center Picture-Snapperback Dale Mars. Lower Picture-Captain Dick Rudolph. B SQUAD-fPicfured belowj Top Row-Charles Driscoll, manager, lPaul Duren, Bob Knippenberg, Tom Strafelda, Bob Deeg, Pat Ryan, Bob Olmstead, Don Dougherty, Wayne Johnson, Jack Wardell, Dick Halverson, Dick Larson, Jim Staricha. Second Row-Coach Wallblom, Don Wagner, Gene Vorlicky, Gerald DeGraw, Bill Faeth, Bob Wegleitner, John Frascone, Dave Prokop, Doug Heiden- reich, Jack Rosen, Tom O'Connor, Manager. Front Row-Bill Koutel-1, manager, Ronald Skarda, Donald Mead, Bob Laing, Fritz Jelinek, Wally Walz, Al Kellner, Joe Doran, Ray Zelinski, Pat Bogie, Bill Faricy. ffl' Fi Sui- J X .fl ,- INJ J ,va .43 gb l . 3 WINGED FEET Having won second place in the city meet for the past two years, the Cross Country Team looks to the tuture with hopes that they will hit the top in 'l948. Pictured at the right are the members of this year's team: Back Row-Charles Freeman, Richard Henninger, Donald Kappel, William White, Bill Koutek, manager, Mr. Zucco, Front Row-Richard Mandel, Wayne Reische, Kenneth Ellison, Bob Johnson. SNOW GLIDERS Lack of snow prevented the Ski Team from entering any compe- tition this year, but prospects tor next year are bright because only one member at this year's team will be lost by graduation. Members of the Ski Team are pictured at the right: Top Row- Dave Kuehn, Jack Healy, Front Row-John Wilmer, Fred Valen- tine, Bob Yankovec, Dick Lowe. Page Sixty-four DRIVERS AND PUTTERS The golf team, although small in numbers, was large in en- thusiasm and drive. Fore was a word often heard from the four members of the team who are pictured at the left taking instructions from Coach Wallblom: Lett to Right-George Till- son, Jim Frederickson, Coach Wallblom, Ben Sauster, Dick Fletcher. RACQUET QUARTET Monroe's Tennis Team deserves a lot ot credit. Although they were small in number, they lacked nothing in fighting spirit and didn't have to take a back seat for anyone. Their motto was: Always where the racquet is, and they were. The mem- bers are pictured as follows: Left to RightAGeorge Cable, Bob Stangl, Jack Hawley, Keith Nelson. J 5 3 limi' MEN CF MUSCLE Monroe's Class 'C Gymnastic Team came in third in city com- petition, being nosed out of second place by seventy-five points. Pictured at the right are the members of the team: Top Row- James Delesha, Robert Vanyo, Eugene Reische, Henry Kramm, Bob Stangl, Joseph Alfonso, Front Row-Coach Zucco, Leon- ard Bedahl, Bill Dickman, Miroslav Verner. POLISHED PERFORMERS Posse-ssiong a goodly supply of both ability and class, the Class B Gymnastic Team lost to Johnson, the city champions, by only tive points. The members of the team are pictured at the right: Top Row-Bill Keller, Art Ripley, Joe Doran, Coach Zucco, Front Row-Roger Benson, Dick Olsen, Dale Erickson. Page Sixty-five CHAMPION GRAPPLERS ln last year's annual Red Cross Wrestling Tournament only eleven matmen in a competitive field of over l65 wrestlers were winners. Proceeds of the tournament were donated to the Red Cross. Pictured at the left are five of the eleven grapplers who were crowned champs: Left to Right-Art Ripley, Tom Poucher, Ken White, Ed Kaufhold, Jim Bastyr, Coach Zucco. HUMAN PYRAMID Among the three gymnastic teams here at Monroe, the Class D Team has probably been the most successful. This year they captured the Class D title for the third straight year. Members of the team are pictured at the left: Top Row-Clar- ence Nohava, Charles Guetschofff Second Row- Henry Kramm, Leroy Bryant, Ray Reck, Gene Cilek, Jerald DeGraw, Coach Zucco, Front Row-Bob Wilhelmy, Jerry Verner, Don Wagner, Bob Johnson, Bob Laing, Ron Skarda. 1z: ,M-fwwi-f-nv-www ,u,,mar1r--vw' fw'f'v-Mfrorwwpgsuw A VARSITY SQUAD-Top Row-Pat Bogie, Frank Frucci, Don Dougherty, Dick Fredette, Bob Olmsteod, Jerry Patterson Norman Morse, Coach Wallblom. Front Row-Bill Faricy, .lim Cashill, Rollie Kappel, Cliff Johnson, Tom Kelly, Tom Sullivan Al Unise Harold Baum. BUCKET BRIGADE CONFERENCE RECORD HOTSHOTS-Upper Picture-All-City Al Unise. Lower Picture- The Fighting lrish- men, Tom Sullivan and Captain Tom Kelly. Page Sixty-six Monroe ,.......,.,, 33 Washington Monroe .,,.,. 36 Harding .... Monroe .........,.. 25 Central Monroe ...... 26 Johnson .... Monroe ............ 38 Murray .... Monroe .,.,.. 22 Humboldt .. Monroe .,.... 31 Marshall ,. Monroe .,..,. 43 Mechanics Monroe .....,,..... 43 Wilson ....,. Play-off Game for Second Place Monroe ......,,.... 38 Central .,., Twin City Runners-up Game Monroe ............ 34 Mpls. Marshall ...... 43 Non-Conference Games Monroe ..,......... 37 Mahtomedi ............ 28 Monroe ......,..... 30 Mpls. Washburn ..,. 40 Monroe .,...,..,.,. 37 Lake City ........,.,.,. 51 The Monroe Greeen Wave, displaying one of the best scoring machines of the city confer- ence, completed its season with a record of seven wins and two losses in one of the most hotly contested races ever witnessed in city cage history. Highlighting Monroe's success- ful season were two thrilling overtime clashes. Humboldt was humbled in the fifth stanza of a defensive battle 22-20, and the Marshall Champions were subdued 3l-29 in one of the most torrid overtime games ever played at Hamline Fieldhouse. . 'I' Q . . 2 i i B SQUAD-Back Row-James Cane, Norman Morse, Dave McKenna, Gene Vorlichy, Tom McCarthy, Howard Huber, Bob Geehan, Mr. Berger. Front Row-Jack Mitchell, Carl Wiseman, Chuck Nadeau, Bob Olmstead, Don Dougherty, Dick Fredette, Bob Deeg, Jack Wardell. C-REENIE CONTENDERS Other games in which the Greenies showed their scoring ability were the Mechanic Arts and Wilson encounters. In each of these two games the Green Wave scored 43 points and were easy victors. After the completion of the conference schedule, Monroe and Central were deadlocked in a tie for second place. In the play-off game the Greenies topped the Minute- men 38-36. It was Rollie Kappel who pumped in three points in the final seconds to give Mon- roe the edge. Monroe made its final appear- ance of the year at the Minnesota Fieldhouse when they engaged Minneapolis Marshall, the runner-up in the Mill City race. This game, played as a preliminary to the Twin Cities' Championship contest, was featured by the battle of the two best centers of the respective cities, Eckberg of Marshall, and Unise of Mon- roe. Although Unise outscored Eckberg, the Cardinals won 43-34. In recognition of his fine play, Al Unise, Greenie center, was placed on the All-City Team for the third consecutive year. Captain Tom Kelly earned recognition as a clever de- fensive player. Another Greenie who deserves credit is Tom Sullivan, who was lost to the team in the' middle of the season when he moved to Sauk Center. Monroe's hopes for next year look bright. This year's B Squad developed some excellent material for next year's varsity. WHAT'S UP, DOC?-Upper Picture-Al Unise, Tom Kelly, Coach Wallblom, Rollie Koppel, Jerry Patterson. Lower Picture-Jim Cashill, Jerry Patterson, Rollie Koppel, Frank Frucci. Page Sixty-seven MAJORS IN MINOR SPCRTS ,. Mfggcgl ' . . mu HRW 1,3 may . ,. fs- Q. ,Q was e-il Sw: ri nrigg,-V 1946 BASEBALL TEAM-Led by Captain Bob Clark, the Monroe Greenies fought their way into the city prep play-offs, only to be defeated by a strong Me- chanic Arts nine. Pictured at the left are the members ot the team: Back Row-John Frascone, manager, Dale Mars, Tom Kel- ly, AI Unise, Jerry Patterson, Jim Cashill, Tommy Sullivan, Rollie Kappel, Mike Schuster, Dave Christenson, scorer, Front Row-Ray Masloski, Bud Faricy, Jim Brahy, Harry Baum, Coach Goulet, Bob B. Clark, Ed Olson, Tom Blaha, Johnny Goulet. SWIMMING TEAM-The Monroe Mermen, presenting a team which did not have a senior on it, was nosed out in the city meet by a veteran Johnson tank team. Lecl by Captain Ray Gerst, the team will be out to make it an even better season next year. The members of this year's Swimming Team are: Left to Right-Len Matykiewicz, Dim- tri Carlos, Earl Ocarson, Jim Taylor, Jerome Goulah, Carl Mar- kell, William Witt, Don Ruden- ick, Howard Smith, Donald Oss- man, Ray Gerst, Phil Bennett, Keith Nelson, .Iarold Verner, Ro- ger Ostermann. HOCKEY TEAM-The Greenie pucksters, captained by Dale Mars, completed the season with three wins, two losses, and one tie in city confer- ence competition. The Hockey Team, coached by Mr. Zuc- co, is pictured at the right: Top Row-Bill Koutek, Chuck Driscoll, Roger Capp, Daryl Jarchow, Bud Faricy, Bob Fletcher, Dick Fletcher, Bob Knippenberg, Tom Poucher, Coach Zucco, Front Row- Dick Michel, Bill Hayes, Tony Blaha, Jack Rosen, Jay Cha- dima, Dale Mars, Dick We- dell, Bob McCauley, Herb - Barott, Loren Deering, For- rest Mars, Joe Cascalenda, Roy Wierstcnd. , Page Sixty-eight The Girls' Athletic Association, during the past season has helped to brighten the after-school activities of many Monroe girls. This organiza- tion of two-hundred and fifty members, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Haskell, fosters a friendly attitude among girls, and also gives them the opportunity of becoming active in school sports. The first event on the G.A.A. social calendar for 1946-47 was a pow-wow held October 23 at Highland Park in ideal Indian summer weather. A few days later, on October Sl, the boys' gym was decorated in orange and black for the traditional Hallowe'en Dance. The eve- ning of February I2 found about fifty girls going by chartered bus to Eaton's Ranch for a sleigh ride and hot lunch afterwards. The an- nual swim meet was held on March l8, and Monroe's loveliest mermaids and finest swim- mers took part. The final social event of the year was a house party held on May 23 at Square Lake. At this time the girls wished their departing senior friends a fond farewell and a successful future. The G.A.A. sports program during the year was made up of ten different types of activities. Foot- ball aroused keen competition between the many fine teams engaged in the race for the coveted title. It was Pat Ward and her super grid girls that proved to be the victors. With eight teams taking part in the volleyball conference it was a SPORTS-MINDED FEMMES G.A.A. OFFICERS-Left to Right4Donna Mueller, president, Lorraine Gruber, treasurer, Gloria Boberg, secretary, Pat Ward, vice president, Miss Haskell, adviser, Betty Gosselin, publicity chairman. hard problem to predict the prospective cham- pions, After a very close race the team cap- tained by Lorraine Gruber emerged victorious. One of the highlights of the season was the bas- ketball tournament, in which some of the strong- est players Monroe has had in years took part. The team captained by Mary Royce paved their way to championship laurels by dumping several capable aggregations. SKATING-Left to Right-Dorothy Rose, Janet Vogt, Pat Thomas, Beverly Linamen, Gerry McMahon, Barbara Kramer, Shirley Finnegan, Bernadine Blaha, Gloria Bodlak, Arpine Tateosian. Page Sixty-nine G.A.A. MEMBERS-Top Row-June Morgan, Janet Paulson, Gloria Bodlalc, Pat McGroder, Mary Machovek, Maxine Moloney, Bernadine Blaha, Sue Melbostad, Delores Masloski, Betty Morrisette, Jean McLare, Arlene Liska, Fourth Row-Barbara Krammer, Mary Ann Schwartz, Rita Pinger, Cleone Yench, Dorothy Peterson, Delores Muellner, Mary Peterson, Shirley Finnegan, Mer- cedes Jones, Gloria Schaeffer, Kathleen Flaherty, Mary Ellen McCarthy. Third Row-Lorraine Gruber, Mary Egan, Mary Royce, Donna Mueller, Laurel Lystad, Phyllis Samec, Joyce Maze, Helen Bergstrom, Lorna LaPointe, Rosemary Cavanagh - Marjorie Carlson, Lois Reinhardt. Second Row-Miss Haskell, Lucille Wichtl, Betty Gosselin, Lorraine Schuster, Lois Bohn, Rose Hawley, Alice Bauer, Carole Coy, Phyllis Rose, Marjorie Ensley, Betsy Egan, Doris Ferguson. Front Row-Mariorie Pekarelc, Theresa Todora, Rita Prazak, Pat Bland, Barbara Pahl, Mary Stutzman, Sara McKenna, Beverly Wilkens, Elaine Page, Margaret York, Rose Marie Colonna, Barbara Berglund. SHE'S IN SPORTS You're Out! A Nice Racquet Confusing But Fun Page Seventy G.A.A. MEMBERS-Top Row-Gerry Liska, Gloria Boberg, Pat Haas, Donna Haider, Shirley Kislenger, Marge Kane, Kathleen Frieman, Mary Ensley, Barbara Olwin, Jean Lenzmeier, Jackie Couture, Gerry McMahon, Joan Keller, Pat Ward. Fourth Row-Beverly Strom, Camilla Flynn, Mary Ernester, Jane Knudson, Carole Kane, Naomi Laughgren, Mary Overland, Karen Hazel, Joanne Gates, Betty Shearen, Dorothy Rose, Beverly C. Nelson, Betty Donovan. Third Row-Lucille Menier, Rose Diezel, Bernice Bahe, Janet Vogt, Sharon French, Carolyn Harloft, Mary Traynor, Shirley Svoboda, Audrey Lowe, Pat Thomas, Gloria Rothlaeck, Carol Schermerhorn, Barbara Koppel. Second Row-Kathleen Seymour, Doris Schwartz, Darleen Whaley, Marleen Schlutter, Lois Schouveller, lone Denault, Pat Wickman, Beverly, Linaman, Marilyn Suhr, Pat O'Laughlin, Ardith Jelinek, Mariorie Menard, Geraldine Van Beck. Front Row-Betty Hinton, Audrey Terwedow, Margaret Allen, Lois Herriges, Suzanne Larsen, Vivian Fabio, Beverly Ashley, Mary Bovey, Dorothy Guetscholt, Delores Brunner, Jean Continelli, Shirley Fruscello. SHE'S IN SHORTS Shooting Stars Menace to Tennis Watch the Birdie! Page Seventy-one SHOT IN THE ACT T. Working for thot letter. 2. The fairer sex. 3. Whotto game! 4. The stone in the stone wall. 5. Cheerleaders, Boberg, Boker, Covonczgh, Liskcz, Kislenger, Holder, and Fleischhcxcker line up for 3 yell. We wont o bc1sket! Page Seventy-1wo it NX-Q .,Q.,e4efK I-QXJNNQ K is K 'x N .. is I is I ewwsee T 'sJxx.f fJx.Se-311 'k.fAfx,-g., 'XA' IIXJ XJ T4 XT 'KQQLJ gxbvlygxk, LQ:-ia., V I x,.fQLefNMiL'5-T - fx-X-'Y-Xjkk-f QQ referee Q Wes ,dye , ,,N'kSl'x., Q 'Q.fx.,4g2Ni fx'Qv42x.f X E KB- rx Y yvlfsx-2 APPRECIATION... The DocTrine STQTT ond The Senior Closs wish To express Their cipprecioTion To The vorious firms who cooperoTed in using The I947 DocTrine os on odverTising medium. WiThouT Their help This yeorbook could noT hove been published. IT is wiTh This ThoughT in mind ThoT The members of The sToIT urge The sTudenTs of Monroe To poTronize The DocTrine odverTisers whenever possible. Page Seventy-Three Congratulations Senior Class 1947 fly ' sTUD1o 5th Floor Midlotnd Building 8 East Sixth Street GOOPERATE T0 EARIIEST DESI All PUSSESS WITH Y0ll My fx, MIN Af 9 T'r' J' Wfffff A .1A.-,l19 U i' Flnf PRINTING PUITES f ll0:I I.lV'l IOOIHIVJA lIIl0A Bl 'Id SIIV ln Recognition of Achievement Each year a long list of North Central's yearbook graduates is added to the roster ot better yearbooks. Just as scholastic achievement is no accident, neither is the result of producing a fine yearbook. It is the work of students and advisers who write and plan this chapter into the chronicle of your school. Our iob is to guide, counsel, and encourage with publication specialists and printing craftsmen who work with the finest of materials in type, paper, covers, ink, and engravings .... Added to the curriculum for next year is bookbinding and cover making-two additions which will permit North Central to give you a complete, ettective yearbook service. N llR'lI'llI QE mimi, JM, 250 EAST FIFTH STREET + IST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA 0' TYPE WRI TERS u I ssssm E111S01'l S Special Rates to Students NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CEdar 1717 WAGER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 107 East 5th Street CNear Robertb Caramel Crisp Popcorn at Its Best 420 Wabasha CEdar 9764 Most's Food Market 381 Michigan GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, FRESH VEGETABLES, and FROZEN FOODS 0 ALSO DRY GOODS Randolph Shoe Hospital 907 Randolph I. NOVAK FABIO MOTORS Sales cS Service 1664 West 7th Street EMerson 6767 Telephone CEdar 2980 St. Paul, Minn. IAMES E. MCCARTHY Jewelry and Importer- of Novelties CREDIT IF DESIRED Established 1904 29 West 7th Street GAUTHIER'S BARBER SHOP Grand and Fairview -FOR A WORK OF ART- SEE ART For Sandwiches and Ice Cream Come to the HI-I-IUDDLE 760 South Cleveland BARNES, Tailor and Cleaner ALTERATIONS and REPAIRING Telephone EMerson 9811 1656 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Compliments of Al's Barber Shop Snelling near Ieiterson Genevieve and Rose Marie Mann's BEAUTY SHOPPE 947 west 7th street Elmhurst 1734 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment I. Kouba Grocery 1658 West 7th Street WHERE YOU GET THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Page Seventy West End Lumber 6 Coal Co. PAINT - HARDWARE - ROOFING West Seventh and Toronto Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Office: Residence: ELkhurst 1024-1025 EMerson 6780 Pesek's Food Market Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 551 Michigan DA1e 6392 Compliments of White Fuel and Appliance Company Allen's Shell Service 65 West 7th Street CEdar 9814 St. Paul 2, Minnesota EDDIE'S HAMBURGER SHOP 994 West 7th Street Under New Management Edward Mergens Groceries and Fresh Meats 1674 West 7th Street EMerson 4117 Richardson's Standard Service Randolph and Edgecumbe Rod? Maher Cash Grocery Palace at View Street Phone DA1e 7027 GEMSTONE RINGS Adjusting of Fine Watches Telephone CEdar 7930 WILLIAM ESCHENBACHER J EWELER 245 East 7th Street CBetween Wacouta and Rosabelj ST. PAUL, MINN. Office: ELkhurst 1817 When Buying Flowers Consider Ours Mashek ci Schunke 976 West 7th Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of Braun's Beauty and Barber Shop 2046 St. Clair Avenue EMerson 1921 2 BARBERS and 2 OPERATORS WILLING TO PLEASE Lavoie's Standard Service 912 West 7th Street Gas - ous - Greasing - Polishing Washing - Tire Repair Battery Charging JOSEPH L. LAVOIE P g Seventy-eight E. A. Dannecker GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH MEAT Telephone DAle 7871 793 Randolph Street SENIORS Plan Early for Further Training Some universities are already filled to capacity. Veterans will continue to register in large b t numbers e Ween now and September. To make sure of a place in the civilian quota, it is advisable to register as early as possible. GA fi ld f ' R 23 E t r e 1 's as 4378 ,I GI9be 5- sth street GOVERT s Business THOMAS F STEVENS- College KENNEDY. Nseyir COMPLIMEN TS of Brunner Drugs Randolph and Hamline GIESEN 'S Theatrical Costumer Midland Building Sixth and Wabasha Streets Costumes, Wigs, Beards, etc., For Rent. Grease Paints, Powders, etc. Tuxedos-double and single breasted White Tuxedos for Proms, and Gradua- tion, Cut-a-ways for Weddings, etc. and Full Dress. Telephone DAle 7836 1385 West 7th St. Your Neighborhood Florist 1 53,69 .:.: .Si , E - ' 'llll 5 ,:.. a,... a7a H El' zir' PLANTS AT ALL TIMES We Telegraph Flowers Frejlach Fairway Foods 248 South Cleveland at St. Clair Distinctive Line of GOOD THINGS TO EAT 4 DAILY DELIVERIES EMerson 1386-87 Samecfs Confectionery Groceries and Cold Meats Ice Cream and Pop 764 West 7th Street CEdar 9456 Felger's Cut Price Bakery Randolph and View Streets Specializing in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES ELkhurst 0951 Page Seventy-nine LEITNER FUEL 945 Randolph DAle 6048 COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OIL SACK COAL and PACKAGE FUEL Red I-loreish Shell Service Station 914 Randolph at Milton Otto's Grocery Quality Groceries and Meats DAle 3164 979 Randolph Avenue Mosner Shoe Store 1171 West 7th Street Finest Shoe Repairing BECO Laboratories Manufacturers of Cosmetics WAVE SET FINGERNAIL POLISH REMOVER HAIR OIL At Your Corner Drugstore Remer's Drug Store EDWIN A. REMER 989 West 7th Street ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Bruce's I Sandwich Shop Comphments 718 West 7th Street of ' A Friend Under New Management DON and HOWIE Compliments Erv Iung's of Shell Station Shet's Confectionery St. Clair 62 Snelling Avenue 633 South Cleveland Eighty DRKULA'S MEATS AND GROCERIES CALL US - WE DELIVER 1250 West Seventh ELkhurst 2574 ANTON VESELY Shoe Repairing 535 West Fifth Street Compliments of RANDOLPH CLEANERS and TAILORS 1013 West 7th Street ROY T. IOHNSON GROCERY WE DELIVER 919 Armstrong Avenue Telephone DA1e 9881 Doy1e's Service Compliments o Iefferson and Pleasant COne block from Monroej C A11 Light Repair Work Barber Shop Randolph near Victoria JosTEN's Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative: H. A. Petersen Foshay Tower Arcade MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA P g Eghty Donald C. Erskine, SCHOOL Bo0Ks Bought - Sold - Exchanged Twin City Book :S Stationery 383 ROBERT STREET CBetWeen 5th 8z 6th Streetsj D.D.S. Dr. Emil Vlasek Dentist 1013 West 7th Street DAle 4437 GRAAF 61 CUMMINGS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes 953-57 West 7th St. CCorner Jamesb DAle 7345 Grand Variety Store 1826 Grand Avenue Headquarters for American Greeting Cards and Gifts. Ben Franklin Store Highland Village Variety Store IF IT'S MEDICINE ZANDELL ZANDELL DRUGS 295 West 7th Street tCor'ner Shermanb CEdar 5102 KUNZE DRUGS The Prescription Store 961 West 7th St. CCOrner James! ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone ELkhurst 0414 LEN'S GG SERVICE Randolph at Griggs Washing - Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Tune-up and Brake Service WATSON'S Appliances - Furniture - Radio Service Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Prices and Terms 1554 Randolph St. EMerson 5717 Western Badge 61 Novelty Co Established 1904 Badges, Banners, Buttons, Flags 402 North Exchange Street We made the Monroe Buttons and Pennants JOHN A. LETHERT, Proprietor St. Paul, Minn. State Garage :S Auto Supply 1044 west 7th st. st. Pam 2, Minn. AUTO REPAIR Tire and Battery Service - Accessories Lubrication - Towing DG E.L O.A.1V1. M 1 s s Eff' SA-NLDQNIT Failssm ob E-V Em: '14-Elk? wzgizrff SL E -- - , - ' I L' Ill 1 ITD! 11 15 B Q A' i n ,p w- ll i If Chops Dinners L.F.l.ETOU'?NEAU. w3'WEST'7L' PHONE- CE. 9123 Page Eighty-two Olson's Grocery and Meats Colborne at Superior Cash and Carry Prices Free Delivery Service - CEdar 3787 GRINNELL'S BAKERY 1279 Randolph EMersnn 7577 We specialize in high quality, good tasting bread and rolls at reasonable prices. Frank and Iverson Cash Grocery 868 Randolph Avenue DA1e 1719 Get Your NEW MAYTAG WASHER From the WEST END REPAIR SHOP 1085 West 7th DA1e 0192 Hartman's Texaco Service Randolph and Fairview Avenue Complete Lubrication MOTOR TUNE-UP, BRAKE SERVICE Good Things To Eat FREE c1TY-WIDE DELIVERY SCHOCH Steiner's Grocery 893 Randolph WILLARD STEINER, Proprietor Cotfey's 66 Service 7th and Webster fAt Schmidt's Breweryj Since 1918 Furnaces 'A' Oil Burners 1031 West 7th Street ELkhurst 8662 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 busi- ness teachers. Select students . . . Indi- vidual Progress . . . Best of equipment. No Solicitors Employed Central Location Bulletin - 47th Year Jfzzdafww PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street CEdar 5333 ST. PAUL, MINN. Page Eighty three f l Lacher Drugs Grand at Fairview O Pharmacists O RAY LACHER IERRY LACHER yairwa A greeting from the oldest Grocer and Meat Merchant on Randolph Heights. A reminder to those who appreciate the FINEST of FOODS Quality Costs. Less at CULVER'S FOOD MARKET Randolph 84 Griggs EMerson 1384-1385 DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE GROVELAND RADIO UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Prompt Service on All Types of Car and Home Radios SERVICE CALLS RAY SCHUMACHER, Proprietor St. Clair 85 South Prior EMerson 5558 UNITED CLEANERS THREE-DAY SERVICE HAROLD'S 1561 Randolph Street We Clean Forrnals Quick! IOHN W. DORNBACH Pharmacy Telephone EMerson 2858 Randolph at Cleveland St. Paul, Minn. CEdar 9236 Sales and Service CHUCK LANDE THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 591 West 7th Street St. Paul, Minn. Hi Grade Used Cars - Buy and Sell JIM SKAAR'S GLOBE SCHMIDT'S TAILOR SHOP SERVICE We Own and Operate Our Own Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories Dry Cleaning Plant 1423 West 7th Street DAM 98753 1173 west vm st. ELkhurst 7792 E. B. ROOT Meats and Groceries 919 Scheffer Ave. DAle 2268 C 6. S TEXACO SERVICE Lincoln and Snelling EMerson 3929 Motor Tune-up - Lubrication Brake Relining West End Clothes Cleaners 533-535 St. Clair Avenue Our Modern Cleaning Will Restore That Original Brightness and Freshness DAle 3684 Parkway Variety Randolph and Hamline MORE THAN 2,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Page Eighty-four R W ff 1' X K. wwiff E ! V AAA M ,ff ff ,V k , uf if M 2 Q W5 if f 9 V J' . ffyw Q Q 'YP Ag , 3,4 7 x,f f' W W at x,f'yyg uf 1 F , I f Ib Af! 12,2 1, 0 lf' .,-wf',, f RW' f,'e:ff' ,h,,,A A J.,,w f,g . ff' 2 5 L VW' , 1 EV ,,.. 4 F Mrxws 11571 XX JJ' . wird rj! -.QV , 52 X Lpqn f Xi! fn -. '!ifF R X gf rid Qxllfm' x ,xx ,Mft aff 'J ,X WMM 3 Jw L, hw JAVA-'N git! WNMQI V H Q if J-53 In ff' if V X F :Fl-H' Q - V A- , y xi y HX '0 W. yiiK!4,,jV'f'!E L K-XpL,? ' MMF A ,, !!fuf,lQ I 52 A fwxr-' nj HMI, gfA,,4,,,f I V J s ti 5.,g ' ,W I gif Q ' yffffdf? CJ ff Af' .5 Y' . AQ! .1iJf,lf.f iff! V ! A ff f ' ,M 5 ' if V F if OLD jf X 'Q ' H wg' A if J 1541 'LVM 'A sf Silky Sanz: ,baggy . A' 4 l 1 3 JQQAQVXQ , Cf! ' If , b.M25iQ'k iwfw wp. CQ,Q.,-PO.. JCJLJL T M' fV