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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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' The l95l DocTrine Speciol, crock Troin of The Mon- roe High School Roilrood, hos iusT rolled To o sTop in Obey YQV' TronT of The sToTion. Loolc corefully ond you will see This yeor's sTudenT body sTrec1ming ouT oT The cors ond sf A inTo The depoT .... Welcome, everyone, you ore now -fx j oT The Monroe DepoT, MeeT The friendly ond elTicienT E ' ,ji depoT sToFT ond crew members-our ToculTy. They , - 154 :,':' -? .-'T will help you plon your schedule, onswer oll requesTs Tg?f53TZ511!5if . . ,.-5 J -.t.QJQ'Tf,-E24 Tor inTormoTion, ond conducT you sofely on your Tourney .... lf you wish To explore The cenTers of . , T G- V, iii .f inTormoTion ond culTure, plon your schedule To in- W -gg clude o Tour oboord The Closs Express. Riding TirsT closs in The groducnion secTion ore The seniors. Sec- 'di-' ' I I I ' ' ' Q Tions 52, 53, ond 54 ore occupied by The celebrlTies TTW5549 , oT The TuTure .... IT iT's reloxoTion ond enioymenT you '. h . . . . '-1 f , v oi- seek, don'T miss o Trip oboord The Excursion Speciol T . . . . Are you inTeresTed in sporTs? Then Toke o ride bi4ffi' on The Greenie LimiTed. VisiT The scenes of oThleTic conTesTs ond meeT The oThleTes who hove leorned To ploy The gome Toirly .... The Time Toble Tor oll Troins is posTed on The depoT coll boord. GeT your Ticl4eTs eorly ond don'T miss your connecTions. 1. In -f I 1 ' 1 6 T. ii ' I I F' I It 4 , ., 4 ' t Q 0 Y, l E E ' ,.. TTT' . T 1 .. P7 '. f'Yi42E'T37if ,' , T f 'Tf+ .: . fI'?f9v.f.liiT. , T ,c i r.2TTf4-W5-. 'i 1TTT''ESEfi13fi2?5?.T?5i2'Qii-5325.-4 .QW --Tl -.fi-f iwriffliiff 155951-TT -ff 1A:E: -,f' :'2'+fi:3igfia'-ff5Tf'i ' T J' '4 'e:,3gw-WATTS? T T If ' fa Tx , is 2 T -Au . f-av . '-: fx if 3: , '..'ffTu'-Tru' . ' .4--'U R fu' f,,7.1,i,:,4w qg.g, ..,fg 1, ' -sg',,T:Q . T ' '.'- ,Q 'O-N Tefff rsfs ' iir iwli f' ,iff - T gf 'ff T f,iyi15,6- I J x ,- ,-- Z' , ' f 4' I XX x3 Q5 f 'A ' T J P' , f L J 1 V K. 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F,-,j ,-5-1.5 A if 1 .1 'f ' 'fx' ' , ,.,f ll f ,V L' , sf 2'f fr ' tfffff ,Qc PM ff , ' if 'fini f .4 gk 4f..1f4f'-X' ,.f- -V' fluff K5 if 1' Alf' K V I Q I g A Very important Passenger aboard the l95l Doctrine Special is Miss Elsa Obst, our senior class adviser. With sincere interest and inspiring leadership she has as- sisted us with our work and joined us in tun, lt is because of her guidance and assistance, her personal interest in every student, and her loyalty to the Monroe Spirit that she has won our contldence and triendship. To her, in gratetul recog- nition, we dedicate the l95l Doctrine. were are no hner nor more CGIOGLL P20104 fhan fhe monroe .gzclzoof paigfoaclji cwaifway jam- ifyv- our facuhg. jheg relareaienf fLe human aiole of fkid Leng organizafion, auf! wiflz fwaicaf foyady, exem- iffi fraclifiorw of h'ierulAne5d arm! clelaenclagigfg. b XxlLL?w fy' Hi? 5 X . . gf-, Di' Q K - ,- N X g.1 A ' x .4 If f 4. qj I . , h l5+-: f'- fy V ,I--Q ,ij ' ,-Q,-5y'3fgf,f'-', ,.-.1 ' ' ' ' . rYf1f',fIx,r,.j,'xI' j.'qIg'?EWL- gf :, 'J ' . V I . 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A, x .:1ififiis-Lffifyf 1 3, 4m'12eiF'ff T h'3 ' r xv f 1 ' ,w'1'24?1: ,'-, '-V' ' ' FK, ,X 1' ' '1 .f' it-v fJ5 ' s. , . ' - 1 k:Il,,,.mV?:.! , , ,ffgxfqv if ,. Z., ,I , 4 , . N . ,fix-1,r?:'-,rf6fz Wg: bl ff 1 . . ! ,954 ' fiif .z- , . - 1 ,l ,1f,f'ff 3,1-msg, . M .,, - V sfuzxiqgxw- f' , :rf 5: ' .5 li :'.-P - .. F'r.'n.1 -31' 1 -. F..9Zxi'-'r.. A .-- . . iii' QQ'-z1yf?fy?, Q51 I, . 1' ,f Q ,cf an ' A - ,Z gp L M, ' - I mg: 4 XX?gX1.z ' ' ' 'lvl' 1 1 41 , ' L ,i,15J'J9.'gY ' - g3-.'j,,i,f?,igr:'.S1- WV- 'lf -T ,, ,5 J? J' ' I .,.Qgg:fLLXa-f A ,Qi - N N ' I . ff: f ' X qv, : V' ,,, gf' X Si - P76553 o ff . aj - -,.x.1. , ' 'L f'Q'!B?iffTff5 ' 5 'Mu :fl - -IN -1'4a ,, H-LW.Q1i ' ff'fjf,. 5' I 'E' ' 'a-wdig ff.-si M S' ' TV' Mk' J E 1 H I if -' 3, . ,. X ef , J' ' fX '?: '- x . 5 RA, 1 ,I 1- 1' 1 5 if ff xFf4ff'.'X'ffzpE' ' f in X ' M' 'wQ'f'S, r x- f f ii uid 1 , 19 N F C I x Q 2 X X V S Q . - , 4 -L s f BQ 4 .-.-C: Q-,,'1 I A I :C L ,545 V x Q V, I hay Q 'ffl N . k , A 1. ' , gf- f ' f ' 1 f . f , ' O L , Y 54 r lm? 4 1 N ,wigs ' Q.. 4 1, fwrrfg I iv EDN .. is Q F41 sf xs x ri, 1.15 1 f , :H 6 F ' T9 I , is , ,gh-. 1512? f ug X ,A I Vi- 5' '-ff? j , 'sq f we Rxm , g7ST1 in-gi M EF' ' EY? ' f W A av 13- 5' 5 N1-Q V 1 -i fr 'L-ax,-gr-, , x I 1- . W.. . ,Ji 6 1 , Q , N A ' ' , -EQ QT: I ,,, s A ,. J 4-41? W PQ if N 4,29 4 .ws 2' ii 2 , ff, Li'Ix 4 5 ff ' A - . A , ,,, ' 'Q' elif- J v::'kN'l qv l ve. . Ag, 09144 EXECUTIVES I MR. FRANKLYN L. BLUME Principal MR. RICHARD J. HALLEN Assisfanf Principal Mr. Franklyn Blume is The presidenT of The Monroe High School Railroad. He supervises all of The roads acTiviTies and eTTecTs improvemenTs in iTs services, He can oTTen he seen around The depoT inspecTing equipmenT and checking on operaTing condiTions. Besides supervising all deparTmenTs, he presides aT meeTings oT The STaTT OT ExperTs. AT These meeTings he inauguraTes new policies and offers suggesiions on problems conTronTing The various branches oT The organizaTion. ln spiTe of his busy schedule he is always on The alerT Tor ideas ThaT vvill keep The Monroe High School Rail- road ahead of compeTing lines. Mr. Richard Hallen is The vice presidenT in charge of operaTions. IT is his job To coordinaTe all branches oT The Monroe High School Railroads vasT rail neTvvork, ln order To keep The organiza- . . Tion operaTing smooThly he has seT up a complainT deparTmenT. By his undersianding and alerTness he has succeeded in clearing up many diTTiculTies and misunderstandings. Mrs. Eleanor ConanT and Mr. Clyde ManchesTer are in charge of The Per- sonnel DeparTmenT. They assisT sTudenTs in learning abouT Their special abiIiTies, apTiTudes, and inf Terests. By Taking The TesTs which These guidance specialisTs recommend, seniors can acquire valu- able inTormaTion concerning Their possibiliTies Tor TuTure employmenT. Upper LefT-Miss Blanche Dvorak checks passenger lisTs vviTh her chief runner, Mrs. Teresa Knudson, and assisTanT Marlene Ballenbach. Upper RighT-Our presidenT, Mr. Franklyn Blume, Takes Time ou? To geT some opinions concerning The railroaCl's service from Two passengers, Beverly Ellison and Lorraine EcksTrom. Lower Left-Mr. Richard Hallen has iusT seTTlecl ci complaint Lower RighT-Mrs. Eleanor Conam and Mr. Clyde Manche5Ter Talk Things over WiTh one of Their assisTanTs. N-fc is ' Y Page eleven 5? FIT I ,Hs CONDUCTORS-Three illusrrious members of The Monroe High School Railroads ConducTors Club are Mr. Charles Wallblom, Mrs. Evelyn Fischer, and Miss Muriel Korfhage. Mr. Wall- blom, head baskeTball coach, is The conducTor who makes regular runs aboard The Greenie LimiTed To Hamline Fieldhouse. Mrs. Evelyn Fischer checks on reservaiions and collecls fares from The hundreds of girls who flock To Monroe DepoT for The annual GAA. Play Day. Miss Muriel Korfhage, a Top noTch con- ducTor for one of The underclass secTions of The Class Express, sees To iT ThaT passengers in her core curriculum classes make connecTions aT The cenTers of informaTion. INFORMATION BUREAU-The lnformaTion Bu- reau in The Monroe DepoT collecTs informaTion abouT places and people and keeps Tab on Train schedules. Miss Mary .lo Sommer is chief librarian for The bureau. Mr. Leonard Powder- ly and Mr. Fred Moilanen prepare economic and sTaTisTical sTudies relaTing To railway en- Terprises, and conducT shorT courses on The preparaTion and reading of maps. Mr. Bruce Wilson, Miss RuTh Langer, and Miss Jenny Ann KloeT help passengers make up Traveling par' Ties for special excursions and field Trips. Miss Helen Walsh and Miss EsTher Munson collecr and dispense informaTion on our American heriTage and The hisTories of foreign counTries. lnformaTion concerning federal and sTaTe regu- IaTions which apply To railroads can be ob- Tained from Miss MargareTTa EllsworTh and Mr, Russell Lackner. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-ln order To operafe a railroad efficiemly, iT is necessary To expe- diTe seemingly endless piles of paper-work. AfTer compleTing a course in sTenography from Miss RuTh Leise or Mrs. RuTh PeTerson, Taking dicTaTion from The busiesT of railroad execu- Tives becomes easy. Mrs. Andree Kukler is in charge of The Training program which keeps The Monroe High School Railroad supplied wiTh experT accounTanTs. The job of adverTis- ing services and accommodaTions and promoT- ing TickeT sales is supervised by Mr. Charles Simmer. He also conducTs an on-The-job Train- ing program. TRAFFIC AGENT-Mr, Frank Zucco is Monroe's Traffic agenT. He is a born promoTer, and Through his knowledge of sporTs has succeeded in developing a varied and inTeresTing aThleTic program. Upper Left- Mr. Charles Simmer, Mr. Charles Wallblom. Second Picture-Mr. KenneTh Williams, Miss DoroThy Ma- hood, Mr. Fred Moilanen. Third Picfuree-Mr. Russell Locks ner, Miss MargareTTo EllsworTh. Lower Left-Miss Edifh Brocker, Miss RuTh Leise, Miss Helen Sullivan. Page Twelve SPECIAL SERVICES-IT is because of The special services performed for The benefiT of The passengers ThaT Train Travel is convenienT and comforTable. Mrs, Effie Hogenson, chief olieTiTian for The Monroe High School Railroad, sees To iT ThaT nuTriTious meals are served in The dining cars. SofT luxurious chairs and drapes in harmonious color schemes are designed by Miss Grace Jacobs. These fur- nishings help add To The auief and aTTracTive oTmosphere of our sleek nevv Trains. Making children behave on a Train poses no problem To girls vvho have worked in Mon- roe's nursery because They have been Trained in child care by Miss Elsa ObsT. In case of illness while Traveling, pas- sengers can rely on Miss Calla Clemens, Monroe DepoT's emcienf nurse. She is always ready To give firsT aid and To assisf Those vvho are weary and Train sick. Handling The passenger lisTs of all Trains passing Through Monroe De- poT, is Miss Blanche Dvorak. She knovvs on exacTly vvhaT Train every sTudenT and Teacher can be found. She is as- sisTed in This Task by a corps of runners. Chief runner is Miss Yvonne Leonard. Upper LefTfMiss Muriel Korfhage, Miss Jenny Ann Kloel. Upper RighT- Mrs. RuTh PeTersorw, Mr. Ralph KoTainen. Left Center-Miss Sara Myers, Mrs. Effie Hogenson. Right CenTer-Mrs. Evelyn Fischer, Mr. Frank Zucco Lower Right-Mrs. Marie Swan, Miss Helen Walsh. Page Thirteen RESEARCH LABORATORY-The Reseorch LdboroTory of The Monroe High School Roilrood hds developed ideos ThoT hove puT This orgdnizonion for cihedd of all connpeTing lines. Miss EdiTh Brocker, Miss Helen Sullivon, ond Miss Agnes l.iTTleiohn TesT dll consTrucTion mdfericxls before They ore ocTuglly used in The Trdins. UpholsTering for furnifure, pdinfs for The in- Teriors of ccrrs, elecfricoul equipmenf, ond dir condifioning uniTs-oll ore Thoroughly checked To see Thof no inferior rno- Teriols go info The consTrucTion of our Troins. In order To ob- Tciin greofer opergfing efhciency This depdrTmenT hos conducfed exTensive experimenTs vviTh fuels for Monroe's diesel engines. Affer nevv engines have been designed cxnd Their consTrucTion complefed, They ore given Triol runs by The Reseorch l.:1boroTory's rood Tesfing division. OPERATING DEPARTMENT+ln order To funciion properly 0 roilrood hos To hove on eTficienT OperoTing DepdrTmenT, ond Monroe is no excepTion. The responsibiliTies of This irnporTonT bronch, locofed in The beck shops, dre divided ornong Three copcible individuols. Chief drofTsrndn in The corisTruc- Tion division is Mr. Elmer Svvonson, l-lis blue prinTs ore The beginnings of nevv bridges over vvhich Monroe's Troins will soon poss ond Tunnels Through which They vvill speed. Mr. Svvonson is oulso in chcrrge of The mofion picfures which ore reguldrly fec1Tured on The Closs Express. The vvheels of our Trcmin crre kepT rolling by Mr. Cldudius Wilken, chief mechonic in Monroe's roundhouse. WiTh The did of his povver rncrchines Troublesome mechdnicdl defecfs ore correcTed in g iihfy. In c1ddiTion To his dufies gs Top rnechoriic, he dlso serves os freighT c1genT ond bciggoge supervisor. Broken locks ond lockers ore everydoy problems in his busy life. The remoiining secTion of The OperoTing DeporTmenT is The service ond mdin- Tencznce division. Mr. KenneTh Willidins, chief inspecfor, is in chorge of This brolnch. His crevv of generdl fixiT rnen give quick service in rndking necessary Temporory repdirs, Upper lefi-Miss Mary Jo Sommer, Miss Rurh Longer, Mrs. Eleanor l-lovels, rud. LefT Center-Miss Colld Clemens, Murillo Page, Morlys Goodhue. Lower Lefi-Miss Esther Munson, Mrs. Andree Kukler. Right Center-Miss Elsa Obsf. Poge fourTcen T PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT--The railroad indusTry is inTeresTed in seeing ThaT The public is kepT well iniormed abouT iTs plans and policies. ln keeping wiTh This desire iTs Public l2elaTions DeparTmenT publishes bookleTs, pamphIeTs, and bulleTins, By Taking a course in English Trom Mrs. Eleanor I-Iovelsrud, Miss GerTrude Wellisch, Miss Grace Cook or Mrs. Mary Roder, every Traveler should be equipped To read or wriTe one oi These pieces of liTeraTure, BookleTs describing Toreign counTries are TranslaTed by Miss Muriel Korfhage and Mrs. Andree Kukler, foreign language experTs of The public relaTions sTaIT, Miss Sara Myers is head oi The sTalT ThaT geTs inTerviews, reporTs sTories, and composes human inTeresT yarns Tor The Monroe High School Railroad's official journal, The MoniTor. I-leading The sTaTT ThaT Takes care of The deparT- menT's display work is Mr. Ralph KaTainen, arT Teacher. The Public I2eIaTions DeparTmenT also provides speakers who re- porT on The problems and growTh of The railroad indusTry. Miss DoroThy Mahood is in charge oi This group. The Monroe High School Railroad has iTs own Railroad Hour. The A-Choir and Girls' Chorus, under The direcTion oi Mrs. Mary Rader, provide The vocal selecTions, while Mr. Elsworfh Blood and his band liven up The show wiTh marches, symphonies, and hand-clapping numbers. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT-ConsTrucTion problems oi our railroad are handled by The hard-working Engineering De- parTmenT. IT performs The compuTaTions neces:ary Tor deTer- mining The speciTicaTions of maTerials used in The consTrucTion of rail lines and equipment .Under The supervision of Mr. Emil Berger, up and coming engineers survey railroad prop- erTy and compuTe The specificaTions of consTrucTion maTerials. Mr. William Gavin and Mrs. Marie Swan direcT The secTion ThaT compiles sTaTisTics, prepares graphs, and hgures cosTs oi producTion. Upper Right--Mr. William Gavin, Mr. Leonard Povvderly. RigI1T Centere Miss Grace Cook, Miss Gertrude Wellisch, Miss Grace Jacobs. Lower Righte Mr, Elmer Swanson, Mr, Claudius Wilken, Mr. Bruce VVilsan. Left Center-- Mr. Emil Berger, Mr. Elsworrh Blood. Page lilTccn me monroe .syclmoof paihoacl oloerafen fke aaa x read ao f af aiu enfa in aearc o in orma- cf ap A J A fion may ex,aAre fLe conafanffy growing hefob of Lnowgolge ann! cuaure. gxamine carefuffy fha laaaaen- ger 653. On Loan! you wi!! your cfaaamafea. r' V L X , f A fl ff L V , f I 4 1 I VL fbi! X7 P, Y-V' V, L , -31,11 V V L , 1 ' , , I v f V' 1 f 41 f ,,.- , , 1 f, w . I , ' . , - ' A nf , 1 . .1 Lf X -f ,f V I I Y 1 J L IL X 2 If 1 N X 1 I , I, 7 ' L 1 if 1 V 1 ,ff 41v ff' ffl' , D ft 1 I Lf du! f It X nf ,VI I V 4 ff I1 , XI' f 1 V , 1, V f , ll., lf 'H f. f fw 1, ,, ' ,f ' K , Q ,f 'I f' !'V' a ' f ' 1 - V Se R ff If V L! -. A ' I, J D ,M v L ff 2753 f , , -,M f 'gr' f . L, , ff ,V 1 Vi, f L . V fl!! ' ll 9 1 19 V hi , Q ...,, M WX aff ' ' H f Y iq fl f I .gig Q , 4 V ' .ff f 1 1 Q K ' . , tgfn y o , 1 , - J ,, -A Q , ' .3 -, v 3 a H f V- .,..- ig -' ' 1? 13.55 L. , xi:-5,5 lx V, 'lgrzlz 3:1 M' . ,, :fii z W L 'f 5 75 Q 3 j 4 Af, F 1 -'11 2: ,M , . 'Z-41:-5.15,-5?-ip, 'Tv ' 'f-xt' -I , Q: x . -9' ' .gl ' xff,!q1-11 'f'1 :fH2,,fwsf g sf 1 3 wi I f'-332 ' N .L g a Page eighteen RICHARD ACKERMAN-takes things as they come . . . likes tootball, wrestling, checkers . . . drives his dad's new Mercury . , . Mac club, lunch traffic . . . Acky . , .GEORGE ALBERS-agreeable . . . he says, 'fDon't own a Model-A with bucket seats! . , . ambition is to be a sheet metal contractor . . . Yatsy . . . TED ALBRECHT-one ot the best . . . greatest desire is to be a millionaire , , . woud like to teach math . , . tavorite pastime is his 'lil Chev . . . student council president, hall traffic, lunch traftic, track . . . DONALD ANDERSON-easy going . , . spends his spare time hunting and hshing , . . detests borrowers . , . 'fGet rich quick . , . Yami , . , MARY LOUISE ANDERSON-iovial . , , her specialty is having fun . . . G.A.A., Junior Achievement . . . Lou . , , PATRICIA ANDERSON pleasant . . . has a yen to travel . . . enioys bowling . , . aspires to be a successtul sten- ographer . , , student council, library club, G.A.A ..,. Andy. EUGENE AUCK-six feet plus , . , wants to own a new car , . . likes bowling . . , advises freshmen to go out for sports . . , stage force . . . All-City basketball team . . . Gene . , . BARBARA AWSUMB-poisecl . . . detests peo- ple who walk in back of her . , . hopes to be a make-up technician . . , Masque and Gavel, Junior Academy ot Science, iunior class ad- visory board, G.A.A .... Barbie . . . WIL- LIAM BAARAfree and easy . . . wants to live alone . , . pet peeve is school . . . basketball, football, track, student council . . , Will . . . JAMES BAKER-mechanic . . . detests M.R. tests . . . hopes to be a diesel mechanic . . . Jim . . . KENNETH BANDELIN--active . . . likes hunting and hshing . , , plays a steel guitar . . . spends his leisure time roller skat- ing , , . Ken . . . JACK BARISONZIfdeter- mined . . . pet peeve is selt-centered people . , . ambition is to be a sociologist . . . all- city student council president, track, lunch tratgnc, stationery shop, M club. JOAN BARRETT-cute . . . likes to hear her father say, You're absolutely right, Joan , . . wants to learn how to spell . , . .loanie . , . JOSEPH BAUMANN-never in cl hurry , . . desires to get a new car . . . can be found at Homecrott's Sweet Shop . . . member ot the Viking Division . . . Buzzy . , . RONALD BECKSTROM-friendly . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . greatest desire is to get AA in trig . . . proiection club, Mac club . . . Ronnie . . 4 PATRICIA BII.EKfblithe . . . works at the Paramount , , . considers finish- ing Monroe in only tour years o great accom- plishment . . . California or bust . . Pat . . . DONALD BLACK--fun-loving , , . pet peeve is wrong numbers . . , advises every- one against getting bottom lockers . . . hockey, M club . . . Bird . . . Don . . . LORETTA BI.ANCHETTEfshort stuff . . . likes dancing and roller skating . . . pet peeve is naive people , . . ambition is to operate an elevator . . . Lorrie BARBARA BLANKENSI'IIPfwinning smile . . . talented daydreamer . . . enioys roller skating and dancing . . . sophomore executive board, senior class secretary . , . Barbie . . . MARCEL BLUM--'mechanically inclined . . , likes to work with model airplanes and motors . . . Holy Cow . . . Marc . . . MARIE BOUR-placid . . . desires to travel . . , wishes she didn't have to leave Monroe . . . her ambition is to ioin the Waves after gradu- ation . . . Doctrine statt . . , Bauer . . . WILLIAM BRANDT-reserved . . , likes bowl- ing, basketball, and baseball . , . wants to get into the aviation business . . . Latin club . . . Bill . . . EILEEN BRANUMeserene . . . hob- by is sewing . . . detests Hnal exams . . . she is going to be a stenographer . . . oftice assis- tant , . . Lene . . . HELEN BRAUN-persom ality plus . . . dislikes kids who don't know when to be serious . . , Never give up . . , will make nursing her career . . , Latin club, Y-Teens, Doctrine staft . . . Lenny. GERALDINE BRONEAK-sweet . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes to take snapshots and play tennis . . . That's lite . , . G.A.A. . , . Gerry . , . BEVERLY BURSHTEN'short and sweet . . . wants to settle down and be happy . . . favorite pastime is iust dreaming . . . Hardly . . . Monitor staff, G.A,A,, senior advisory board . . , Bev . . . SAM CASCA- IENDA-genial . . , spends a lot of time with Muggs . . . special talent is making sundaes . . . sergeant-at-arms of the student council, senior advisory board, B squad football . . . Lover Boy . . . GERALD CASHlLL-All- city football team . , . ambition is to play pro baseball . , . baseball, basketball, toot' ball . . . student council, UM club . . . Jerry . . . PATRICIA CHAFFEEfcarefree . . . She says, lf at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again . . . pet peeve is S.S.S. . . Chat . . . JEAN CHOLOIAN-smartly dressed . . . likes going to football and basketball games , . . wants to be a dramatic actress , . . Jeanie. BARBARA CHRISTESENf'fCinclerella . . . detests homework . . . would like to learn to drive a car , . , Masque and Gavel, library club, secretary at A choir . . . Barby . . . ROBERT CONDIFF-easy-come, easy-go . . , favorite pastime is driving his '32 Chev . . , likes to go out with the bays . . . basketball, baseball . . . M club , , . 'fBab , . . MICHAEL CONTINELLI-swashbuckler . . . hopes to retire at thirty . , . football, base- ball, wrestling , . . A choir, M club, Joan of the Nancy Lee . . . Mike . . . ARTYS CRABTREE-tranquil . , , her hobby is painting figurines . . . dislikes stuck-up peo- ple. . . Monroe Christian Fellowship Club. . . Arty . . . BEVERLY CRAWLEYAred head . . . plays the banio . . . greatest desire is to go to Czechoslovakia . . . attice assistant, student council . . , Corkey . . . JOAN DAEFFLER-fair haired . . . wants to travel and just take it easy . . , would like to be an airline hostess . , . nurse's assistant . . Ja fu 4. f A im . Q 3 4 5 mi 3 tt r , W ,R i xi: , i' A ac , .-1 nm S is ' E 4 :aim any -,vs 'Q 1 3 if Hiuxgsivtkznigf l 2? ,, Q my 155 . Page nineteen Page twenty BARBARA DAHN-lovable . . . likes writing and bowling . . . dislikes conceitecl people . . . G.A.A,, junior executive board, freshman queen, oftice assistant . . . Barbie . , . AUDREY DEERY-popular . . . desires to go to college and be a success . , , hates to be hur- ried , . . Masque and Gavel, homecoming queen, Monitor editor, cheerleader . . . Audie . . , TONY DEGIDIO-unconcernrzd . . . record collector . . . greatest desire is to get a pension from the Navy . , . Dago , . . MARY DELMEDICO- life of the party . . . specialist at chewing gum in shorthand class . . . Oh yeah . . , G.A.A., A choir, junior executive board, operetta . . . Mare . . . GORDON DOERING deliberate . . . likes to sing . . . wants to become a doctor . . . A choir, Junior Academy of Science, Joan of the Nancy Lee , . . Bill Bloody . . . CHARLES DONAHUE-at ease 4 . . likes going to Brainerd with the boys . . . yearns to get an A from Mr. Lackner , . . Doctrine stafif , . . Cookie, ELAINE DUNBAR-good sport . , . her ambi- tion is to play the bass in Whoopee John's Band . , . Oh, what's your hurry? . . , band, G,A.A., Masque and Gavel, Monitor staff . . . Cinderella . . . Elkie . . , RUDOLPH DUNN-up and coming typist . . . wants to own a '36 Ford . , . women drivers annoy him . . . Rudy . . . ARTHUR DWELLY Q-athletic , . . wishes to become a successful businessman , . . football, hockey, track, M club . , . OZzie' '.,, LORRAINE ECKSTROM -unassuming . . . admires Miss Mahoad . , . likes to hear Lorraine Keller sing . . . got a AA in freshman English , . , A choir, office assistant . . . Laurie . . , GENEVIEVE EISCHENS-compliant . . . enjoys roller skat- ing . . , ambition is to be successful in all her undertakings . , . Genie , . . PHYLLIS ELL!-sincere . 4 . likes horseback riding . , . plays the guitar and yodels . , . 'Uingoesf' . , . Spanish club, Masque and Gavel, Joan of the Nancy Lee , . , Cinderella . . . Phyl. BEVERLY RAE ELLISON-tactful . . , enjoys dancing , . . Competent stenographer . , , student council, library club president , . . Bev , . . LYNN ELOFSON-neat and swect . . . favorite pastime is hiking or roller skat- ing . . . just dreamy . . . hopes to join the Women Marines , . . Doctrine staff . . . Elly . . . JEAN FABIO--Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . likes cheering at Monroe's games . . . Mac club, G.A,A., junior class treasurer, cheerleader , , . Fats , . . JOANNE FALCONER-f-stately . , . pet peeve is crabby people . , . wants to be a nurse . . , G.A.A., junior executive board , . . HJC , . . GLORIA FELSTOW-friendly . . . spends free time working at Bill's , . .would like to marry and settle down . . . G,A.A., Y-Teens, student council . . . PhiI'f . . . ROBERT FICCADENTI-practical joker , . . wants to be a millionaire . , . always seen with Jim Lynch . . . another prospective Cadillac owner , . . M club, student council, track, gym team . . . Bob ORRIN FINCK-happy-go-lucky . . . Get the most out of life with the least effort . . , Junior Achievement . . . Okie , . . MARI- LYN FOSTER-pleasant . . . enioys bowling . . . would like to sce Ncw Orleans . . . wants ta be a stenographer , . . Nina . , . ROBERT FOSTER-self-conhclent . . . Ham radio operator , . . Going to heaven on an 807 iradio tubei . . . member of the Air National Guard . . , track, wrestling, Masque and Gavel, A choir, class play , . . Spud , , . DARLENE GERNER-humorous . . . ambi- tion is to see the world , , . specialty is grad- uating . . . her words of wisdom are: Be wary of shorthand , . . Gernie . . . HAR- RIET GET'IERZfbubbling over with vitality , . . likes to travel . . . popcorn vender at the Paramount . , . How ultral , . . would like to illustrate books , . . Mac club, Y-Teens , . . Toots . . , RICHARD GILI.MASTERfeager , , . bowling, table tennis, wrestling, M club . . , Keep your chin upl . . . Ricky, GERALD GLASER-hail and hearty . , . likes hunting and football . . . hopes to become famous , . , making a lot of noise and driving 80 m.p.h. are his specialties . . , Glaze, Old Mann . . . IVA GLOFF-persuasive . . . roller skating fan , . . special talent is eating . . . Redf' . . . MARLYS GOODHUE-nonchalant . . . pet peeve is non-gum chewers . . , would like ta be a nurse . . . tirst girl corpuscle in Mr, Blaod's band , . . Mucks . . . EILEEN GRAAF complacent . . . enioys dancing . . . desires to ioin the VVomen's Marine Corps . , . l'rn perturbed . . . Toots , . . EILEEN GRANTAlikeable , . . usually has a snack during fourth periocl English , . , will be a commercial artist and do a bit of travel- ing . , . Masque and Gavel, Mac club , , . Ei . . . MARLYS GRAPPfcasual . . . special- ty is getting out of school at lQ13O p.m. everyday . . . would like to play the organ like Ken Gritfen . , . will enter Concordia Col- lege in the fall. . WALTER GUSTAFSON-a pal , . , doesn't like girls' short hair cuts , . . spends his spare time tinkering with cars . . , baseball, Monitor staff . , . Wally . . , JOAN HALEY-demure . . , would like to live in sunny California . . , hopes to marry a millionaire . . Beware of office practicel . . . Joonnie , . , JAY HAMILTON-leisurely . . . siire would like to inherit a million dollars , . , likes to work with cars . . . detests people who always gripe . . . ambition is to own o 'SI Cadillac convertible . . . .IEANETTE HAMILTON-furv loving . . . dancing enthusiast . . . wishes she could shimmy like my sister Kate . . . wants to be a buyer in New York , . . Anette . . . RICHARD HAUGEN--friendly . . , greatest de- sire is to get an A in physics . . . football, track, wrestling, M clulu . . , Dick , . . JOAN HAVLISH-TV fan . . . works at the Randolph Theater , , . plays the piano , . . collects souvenirs from Japan , . , plans to be a practical nurse . . . Rncl. fx: its QR QWN-. QNN Page twenty-one Page twenty-two RICHARD HAWKINS-wants to work for North- western Bell Telephone Company . 4 . likes outdoor sports . . . student council alternate, Moc club . , . Dick , . . JANICE HEALY- fun to be with . . . wants to travel , . . Oh, swell . . . swimming, tennis, volleyball, bowl- ing, Junior Achievement . , . Janney , . . GERARD HELLER-capable . , . has ci desire to get 20 miles per gallon of gas . . . got an A in trig . . . warns ambitious freshmen never to get ci paper route , . . track and bas- ketball team manager, M club . . . Jerry . . . JACK HENNINGER-sleepy-time boy , . . favorite pastime is eating . . , would like to blow square soap bubbles , . . RICHARD HEROFF-never hurried , . . wishes teachers would let him sleep in at least one class . . . favorite pastime is movies , . . Dick . . . IRENE HOGAN---likeable . . . pet peeve is long-winded talkers . . . likes the song Good- night lrene . . . wants to be a success , . . G.A,A ,... R-enief' GARY HOGE-carefree . . . motorcycle en- thusiast . . . specializes in drawing hot-rods on Miss Wellisch's M.R. tests . . . football, Mac club . . . Champ . . . WILLIAM HOLM- BECK all-around favorite . . , enioys going out with the boys . . . likes Mr. Berger's five minute lectures . , , football, baseball, hockey . . . student council, iunior class president, Boy's State representative . . . Hombie . , . FRANK HORAK-heartbreaker . . . likes hunt- ing , . . football, gymnastics . . . M club, student council, hall traffic , . . Bud . . . DELORES INHOFER-dependable , . . loves to travel . . .will be a teacher . . . Monitor edi- tor, G.A,A., Quill and Scroll . . . Dee . . , CORALYN IRISH-sparkling . . . loves every- one , . . desires to lead a happy life . . . always writing letters . . . Sally . . . BETTIE JOHNSON-petite . . . ballet dancer . . , pet peeve is lack of school spirit . . . cheerleader, Masque and Gavel, Mac club, Thumbtacks, Junior Academy of Science . . . Swede, GEORGE JOHNSON-good-natured . . , likes being with the boys . . . desires to be a suc- cess . . . is going to be a cabinet maker . . . basketball, football, tennis, track . . , Gas . . . JEAN JUNGWIRTH-'neat . . . a figure skater and dancer . , . Bees, Bees . . . Monitor staft, Doctrine staff, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A .,., Jeannie . . , GARY KACHIN- SKY-All-city baseball . . . likes being with Dee , . , detests getting his report card . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . hall traffic, M club . . . Ski . . . JAMES KANEfwitty . . . wants to ioin the army . . . likes cars . . . wants to be rich . . 4 Jim . .. NOREEN KEHOE-good-hearted . . . chip carv- ing is her hobby . , . pet peeve is boys who need hair cuts . . . will make teaching her career . . . G.A.A ..., Clem . . . JAMES KELLER-quiet . . . desires to be a bachelor . . . doesn't like to be kept waiting , . . am- bition is to go into forestry . . . hockey, base- ball, swimming, M club . . . Jim. LORRAINE KELLER-the golden throat. . . she's lovely, she's engaged . . . G.A.A., HA choir, secretary ol iunior class ., . feminine load in Joan of the Nancy Lee . . . Lorrie , . , DELORES KELLY- laughing Irishman . . . talented for getting into mischief , . . greatest accomplishment: read a 700 page book , . , You're always right with Kelly . . . G.A,A. . . Dee . . . GORDON KETTNER--'buoyant . . . hates to do homework . . . special talcnts: eating, sleeping treally'?i , . . likes to play tennis , . . lvl club . . . Gordy . , . CLARICE KIMMEL-understanding . . . pet peeve is hckle people , . . Oh, for heaven sakesl , . . plans to enroll in a midwestern college . . , Namie . 4 . REYNOLD KISS- LINGER-a worker . . , detests paying any kind ot dues , . , likes to dance . . . baseball, basketball, A choir, student council . . . Ray . , . RICHARD KLAWITTERvman with the limousine . , . lavorite pastime: playing the piano . . . hopes to own a 200 acre larm . . . Dick.l' JAMES KOCOUREK-winning . , . hopes to own a Cadillac some day . . . his advice is as follows: Get 6th period study and a top locker! . , , Jim . . .EILEEN KODADA- gracious . . . pet peevej narrow-minded people . . . talent: burning holes in her chemistry lab manual . . , Junior Academy of Science, library club . , . Leen . . . ARNOLD KOECK- sportsman , , . greatest desire is to hunt in Alaska . . . wants to own a northern resort . . . basketball, football, wrestling . . . I-lunchl' . . . FRANCIS KROLL-'wise-cracker . . . pet peevef listening to a soprano sing opera . . 4 track, cross country . . . sophomore and iunior advisory boards . . , Kuskie , . . AUDREY KRUGER-gentle , . . dislikes people who make lun ol others , , . hopes to be a commercial artist , . . Mac club, Thumbtacks, library club... Aud . . .JO ANNE KUBESH --energetic , . . detests over-confident people . . . La Vie En Rose . . . will study nurs- ing . . . stationery shop, nurse's assistant . , . Jo. LAWRENCE KUEHN-dynamic red head . . . car enthusiast , . . Pete . , . GLENN KURTZ-bashtul , . . spends a lot of time prace ticing the accordian , , . plans to be a music teacher . . . iunior executive board . . . Tina NADINE LANG-fascinating . . . hopes to travel . . . cheerleading, G.A.A., Mac club, Thumbtacks, Doctrine stall, Monitor stall, Jun- ior Academy ol Science, library club . , . Dene . , . DARLENE LARSON-good-humored . . . likes horseback riding , . 4 desires to travel . . . would like to be a dietitian . . . Dar . . . ANTHONY LATESSA-enthusiastic . . .talented bike mechanic. . . won wrestling championship four years straight . . , his am- bition is to get a good iob . . , gymnastics, wrestling, Masque and Gavel, lvl club , . . Hronyf' . . 4 ci-iARLEs LAUER-obliging , . . would like to be there when the Leaning Tower of Pisa falls . . . pet peevef gossip columns . . . hopes to be an insurance salesman , . . likes basketball, swimming, and hunting . . . Bud Page twenty-three Page twenty-four CLAIRE LEITNER-so nice , . , hates getting up Monday mornings . . . gets peeved at people who keep her waiting . . . anxious for the day when she will get her diploma-signed , . . Ma . . . DONNA LeMAY-pink of perfection . . . likes the three D's1 Dick, dancing, draw- ing . . . ambition: commercial artist . . . Masque and Gavel, Mac club , . . Sleepy . . . WILLIAM LeMAY-light-hearted . . . favor- ite pastime: teasing Donna . , . wants to get a iob shoveling snow in Arabia . . . Bill . . . ROGER LENZ-dreamer , , . always puttering around motors . . , talented laafer . . . attend- ed Central High School in Aberdeen . . , Reg . . , THOMAS LENZMEIER-mechanicak ly minded . . . wants to be a machinist . . . How about that? . . . hopes to retire at forty-seven , . . Tom . . . PETER LETCH- diligent . , . detests stuck-up people . . . drives 70 m.p,h ..., wants to have a good time all the time , . . gymnastics, tennis, M club . , , Pete. ELIZABETH LIBBY-vivacious . . , hobby: Howie , . . Oh, no! , . . pet peevei teasers , . . Mac club, Monitor staff, iunior representa- tive . . . Bette Boop , . HARRY LINDEN- unassuming . . . plays the harmonica . . . greatest desire is to drive at the Indianapolis speedway . . , Hot-Rod Harry . . , RONALD LOFGRENeregular guy . . , likes to loaf . . , ambition: ditch digger , . , likes basketball and baseball , . . Ron . . . BRADFORD LOVE- LACEvioker . . , hopes to design a custom made car . . , wants to be a super salesman . , . Brad . , , JACK LUEBEN-conscientious . . . Esse Quam Vidiri Ito be rather than to seem i... ambition is to be a construction engineer , , . Junior Academy of Science, stu- dent council, tennis team, stationery shop, freshman scholarship award . . , BEVERLY McDONOUGHihappy-go-lucky . . . enioys reading and writing poetry , . . pet peeve: crabby streetcar conductors . . , Doctrine staff, Masque and Gavel, library club . . . Mickie. JOANNE McKAY-brown eyes . . . enjoys good movies . . . looking forward to o nurs- ing career . . . You know what I mean . . . Jo . . . SHIRLEY McKAY--dancing enthusist . , . Simply Scrumdidiousu . . . G.A.A., Y- Teens . . . Telmie . , , HOWARD MAR- COTTE-growing 17: . . . pet peeveg converti- bles with the top up . . , another Harry James . . . tennis team, president of Masque and Gavel, Prince Charming, band . . . Howie . . . WILLIAM MANDEL-All-city football . , . four years of football . . . pet peeve: crummy iokes . . . football captain, basketball, M club, Doctrine staff, Monitor staff, student coun- cil, hall traffic, president of sophomore class , . . Billy . . . DELORES MARIANO-always good for a laugh . . . detests people who are stuck on themselves . . . A choir, library club, operetta . . . Dee , . . RAYMOND MARSH-shorty . . . likes to run his car . . . wants to be a doctor . . , gym team, M club, hall trafhc, proiection crew . . . Ray, MARVIN MARSHALL-genial . . . interested in photography . . . pet peeve: small freshmen . . . hopes to go to the U ot M . , . Marv . . . EMMET MARTINEAU-Sherlock I-Iolmes . . . wild animals enioy his singing . . .ambi- tion is to be president at Russia . . . football, track . . , MikliaiIavich . . . JOAN MAR- TINSON-rings on her fingers . . . Ya, I'II betl . . . cheerleader, library club, G.A,A. . . . Jo . . . ROSE MARIE MATYfiaII and terrific , . . sports fan . . . plays the accordion , . . greatest desire is to please her boy triend . . . G.A,A. vice president . . . Rosie . . . JAMES MERTZ-outdoor type . . . exer- cises by chewing gum . , , favorite pastime is hunting and tishing . , , Jim , . . BARBARA MEYER -versatile . . . favorite pastime is a certain St. Thomas boy . . . special talent: listening to Marcia . . , meep-meep . . . Doctrine co-editor, G.A,A. executive board, Mac club, Junior Academy of Science, GirI's State, freshman scholarship award . . , Barb GERALD MILLER-witty . . . wants to be every- body's friend , . . hopes to ga into business with Olson and Ackerman . . . senior class vice-president, gymnastics, track, M club, aperetta . . . Jer , . . HUGH MORRISSY- clever . , , sleuthing is his ambition , . . VVhere to now? . likes swimming, hockey, tennis . . , Hackshaw . . . ROSE MORRIS- SEY-gentle . . . daydreamer . . . wants io see the wide open spaces , . . hopes to he a bookkeeper , , . G.A.A .... Ro . . . JOHN MORTENSEN-subtle , , . special talents: soda ierking, counting squares in the study hall ceiling . . . detests work imental or physicali . . . thinking about being a retired millionaire . . . Doctrine stait, tennis . . , Mort , . . JOAN MUDRICKffdisIikes tickle people . . . Do or die! . . . would like to be a good housewife . . . Jo . . . CON- STANCE NADON-lovable . . . likes roller skating . . . greatest desire is ta see New York . . . senior representative . . . Connie DORCAS NASCH-serene . . . pet peevef teachers' pets . . . plays the piano . . . hopes to goto Valpariso University, Indiana, to study medical technology . . . CARYL NELSON- active . . , always talking to Mary Ann . . . wants to be happy . . . hopes to get a college education . , . G.A.A., A choir, Joan of the Nancy Lee , . , MARILYN NICHOLSON --energetic . . . wishes Mr, Lackner would issue a library slip to her . . . wants to be a nursery teacher . . . A choir, aperetta . . . Bup . . . GWEN NOONAN--pretty as a picture . . detests show-ofts . . . I thought I'd die! , . . G. A. A,, Monitor staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Swede . . . JOSEPH O'BRIENfthoughT- tul . , . would like to be Ria bound . , . attention ireshmen: It's not advisable to chew gum in class! , . , Mac club, Doctrine start . . . Smoky , . . IRENE O'CONNOR-V merry- maker . , . she can stand on her head , . . wishes kids would co-operate with school activities . . . Oh, my gicIdyl . . . cheer- leader . . . Renie. Page twenty-hve fr V x c, 35- lf, 49 ' 74 ,Mi a 5, V 5 tx I -is fig , A i sl' r, M- iv' be xc, V. 5, ,psi if -Ln- sj 1 .. 'vi -V 1: V :ez f 4 U 1 -is , i it Z ee: , '71 .f2i2 ,igf , 'ph Page twenty-six BARBARA OLETZKE-'winsome . . . loves music . . . wants to be a buyer for the Golden Rule . . , Please listen to Mr. Simmer . . . Bobby . . . THOMAS OLSON-popular . . , wants to just live and learn . , . mechanically in- clined, senior class president, Junior Acad- emy of Science, M club . , . Olie , . . LORRAINE OPATRNYfa iournalist . . . prac- ticing for a 300 bowling score . . . dislikes seltish people . . . G.A.A., editor of Monitor, Quill and Scroll . . . Pat , . , RICHARD OWENS -an the ball . , . pet peeve: snobbish girls . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . likes football and baseball . , , A choir , . . National Guard , . . Dick . . , MURILLA PAGE-sedate . , . music lover , . . her motto: Erase with care 4 . . plans to attend Macales- ter . , 4 vice president of Y-Teens, Doctrine staff . . . StuIic1 . . , CARMEN PALAS- candid . , , enioys all sports . . . her desire is to keep Gordie happy . , . president of G.A.A., Monitor staff, student Council . . Cornt. MARIE PALECEK-fun-loving . . . tinds people who make mountains out of mole hills extreme' ly annoying . , , enioys painting figurines . . . a woman driver lbut a good onei . . . Polly . , . .IERALD PALKOWITSH--iester . . , pet peevef cars that burn gas . . . What a blow! . . . California bound , . . cross country, track . . , Palky . , . MAR- LENE PAVEKAwistful . . . Q television fan . . . guitar player . . . would like to be a private secretary . . A choir, Joan of the Nancy Lee . . Mar . , . JOAN PEDALTY-gracious . . . sports fan . , . wants a college education . . , interested in nursing . . . G.A.A .... Joanie . . . GEORGE PESEK-aftable . . , interested in photography , . . wants to make a few million raising mink . . , would like to own a 'Sl Oldsmobile . . . hunting and hshing are his favorite pas- times . , . Hot-rod . . . CURTIS PESHEK- complaisant , . . would like to get a good iob . . . hates car torubles . . , likes hunting and fishing . , , Curt, IRENE PETERS-bright eyes . . . likes outdoor sports , . , pet peeve: her sister's wearing her clothes , . . hopes to lead a quiet, happy married life . . . Flash . . . ZELDA PETER' SON-cordial . . . pianist and organist . . . would like to appear on television . , . Oh Goshl . . , hopes to go into teaching . , , Zee . , . MARJORIE PFEIFER--trim . . . sews and cooks . . . she says, Have fun, but at the proper time! . . . Margie . , . DONNA PHILLIPS-sociable . . . likes to clean house . . . hates having to coax people . . . You know itl . . . Mosque and Gavel, stu- dent council, Quill and Scroll , . , LORRAINE PIKAL-concordant . . . active in sports . , . would like to achieve something worthwhile , . . G.A.A. fall-cityi, Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Latin club, Monroe All-star Band , . , Pickle . . . PATRICIA PLUMBO-ardent . . . likes being with Len . . , studying ballet dancing . . . would like to become a buyer . . . junior and senior representative . , . Noodles, JAMES POVOLNY-easy does it . . . would like a Ford with tenders . . . detests girls whisper' ing behind his back . , . Look sliarpl Feel sharp! Be sharp! . , . Jim . . . JUNE PREAM-responsible . . . wants to type with- out errors . . , hopes to be an efficient secrer tory . . . Oh, nothinn . , . Jitters . . . LEONARD PREINER-good sport . , . paints as a hobby . . . wanted an A from Mr. Lackner . . . plans to be a millionaire iiokei . . . A choir, operetta , . . Len . . . JEROME PROKOP-liked . . , charms the girls . . . thinks he'll make his money by being an electrician 4 . . gymnastics, M club , . . Jerry . . . ROBERT PROKOP-alert . . . says he has the ability to keep out at debt . . . Smile, You'll Live Through It! , . . Monitor staff . . . Buddy . . . MARCIA RAMSEY- buoyant . . . detests boys who tease . . . Barb and I , . writes poetry . . . president of Y-Teens, Latin club, Doctrine staft, fresh- man scholarship award . , . TweetieApie. JOSEPHINE REHAKvhelpful . . , tigure skater and maiorette . . . doesn't like to be bassed . . , specialty is fancy handwriting . . . G.A.A .... Jo , . . LORRAINE REICH- congenial smile , . . detests little white lies . . . a letter writer . . . hopes to be a sten- ographer earning S100 per week . . . Larry . . . ROBERT REINSBERG-favorite . . . Me an' my dog . . , wants to be an electrician . . , football, basketball, track, M club, hall trattic . , . Bugs . . . JAMES RElTERfswell , , . would like to be really rich . . . expert dreamer . . , hopes to be o trattic ofticer . . . Jim . . . JAY RIPPBERGER--'athlete , . , pet peeve: Shakespeare's plays . . . hopes to play pro basketball . . . football, basketball, M club, student council, hall trattic , . . Rip . , . DONALD ROCK--camera man . . , dis- likes Conceited people . . . would like to be an- other Rock -erfeller . . . interested in motion picture and TV direction work , . . proiection force . . . Don, WILLIAM ROESLER-good kid , , , pet peeve: Jerry Heller's ialopy . . . likes duck hunting . . , wants to study dentistry . . , Doctrine staft, MH club, A choir , . . 'frmisyf' . . . MARY ANN RUTHERFORD-joyous . . . doesn't like rowdies . , , would like to be a nurse . , . Monitor staff, iunior class representative, stu- dent council, class play . . . Squeege . . . DOROTHY RUTKOSKY--bubbling over . . . detests gossips , , . Take it cool . . . danc- ing enthusiast . . . Junior Achievement , , . Dottyf' . . . RICHARD ST. MARIE-fniasculine . . . likes water skiing and speed boating . . . wants to be an ambulance driver . , . pet peeve1 women drivers . . . Dick . , , VIR' GINIA SARGENT-genial . , . wants to be an expert bowler , . . ambition is to skate in the roller derby . . . Gin . . .JOSEPH SAURO- musically minded . . . favorite pastime is playing the accordion . . . wants to be a musician . . . Joan ot' the Nancy Lee , student council, A choir . . . Junior, .nd ME ww in Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eig ht MARLENE SCAPANSKI -charming . . . hopes to go on to college , . . likes music and play- ing the piano . . . hobby is dancing . . . Oli, hsh . . . Junior Achievement . . . Mar . . . LEE SCHAEFERfenice things come in small packages . . , wants to be on interior decor- ator . . . hobby is dancing and hgure skat- ing . . . G,A.A .,.. Fuzzy . . . ROBERT SCHMIDT-unconcerned . . . Wow . . . would like to be head of the school board . . . likes outdoor sports 4 . . Bob . . . RAYMOND SCHOUVELLER-sportsman . . , likes to play hockey . . . greatest desire is to catch a SO-pound northern pike . . . wants to be a barber . . , 'fRay . . , THEODORE SCHRAMMemanly . . . dislikes girls with short haircuts . . , active in football , . . en' ioys hunting and tishing . . . dislikes school work . . . Mac club . , , Squirrely . . . LORRAINE SCHWARTZ-sunny side up . , favorite pastime is gabbing in class , . would like to travel around the world . . detests tickle boys . . . Rainie, RUSSELL SINDT- mechanically minded . , , detests reading . . . likes working with motors . . . his ambition is to be a car mechanic. . Russ . . . EDWARD SMITH-contemplative . , . special talent is skipping class . . . detests anything that has to do with money , , . wants to be a photographer . . . student council, Masque and Gavel, HM club . . . Ed , . , PHEBE SPICKA--sweet and lovable . . , would like to be an airline stewardess . , . enioys playing the piano and dancing . . . Mac club, thumbtacks, G.A,A. . . , Pl'1eb . . . VERNICE SPLITTSTOESSER- pleasant . . . hobby is stamp collecting , . . pet peeve is people who are always late . , . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . Bubf bles , . . MARGARET STAAF-sweet . . . Oh, my gosh . . . enioys dancing . 4 . would like to own her own beauty shop . . . Margie . , . DELNAR STANGOHR-music lover . . , likes to play in the band . , . hopes to go into forestry . . . hobby is chip carving . . . band . . , Charb. JAMES STARIHA--all around favorite . . . Stariha-Vinnes combination . . . a genius at spending money before he makes it . . . wants to study construction engineering . , . Doctrine staff, Gopher Historian club , . . Blinkie . . . ANNA STEMIG-zealous . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . enjoys working in the cafeteria . . , Annie . . , JAMES STODOLAecors tascinate him . . . likes to drive hot-rods. . . his words of advice are: Get in good with the teachers . . . Big Jim , . , WESLEY SUHR-scientifically inclined . . . detests procrastination . . , All should not sutcfer for a few . . . belongs to the Geo- logical Society of Minnesota . . , Latin club president, Junior Academy of Science president . . . Wes , . , RAYMOND SVOBODA- would like to build boats . , . enioys 'Hshing and hunting , . . Joe . . . RONALD SWEN- SON-optimistic . . . is going to business col- lege at the U. of M .... special talent is play- ing the piano . . . Monitor staff , . . Ron, VAHEY TATEOSIAN-sports fan . . . IIIKOS playing tennis . . . ambition is to make lots of money . , , track, basketball, volleyball . . . Ted . . . HAROLD TAYLORfaIways friendly . . . favorite pastime is riding around in his cor . . . pet peeve: school . . , Mac club, Monitor staff . . . I'larry , , . DONALD TERWEDOW-baseball enthusiast . . . enioys hunting . . . active in basketball . . . wants to be a professional baseball player . . . Twats . , . WARREN TETTING wrestling fan . . . weight lifting and wrestling . . . wants to be an architect . , , Hay Mack! . . . detests hot summer days . . , Ted . . . .IOSEPHINE THEIN-- superb skater . . . likes to play the piano . . . Egad . . . pet peeve: people who are always late . . . wants to be a dye namic hgure skater , . . Doctrine co-editor, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A .... Jo . . - JOAN THEN-calm . . . enioys reading and sketching . . . wants to travel around the world . . . VVeIl, l'Il be dog-gone , . . GAA ,... Jo. EUGENE THIELEN-man of many natures . . . favorite pastime is photography . . . would like to get a good iob after graduation , . . f'Gene . . , ROBERT THOMPSON-ambition is to grow a beard . . . Don't take any wooden nickels . . , swimming, gymnastics . , , VVhitie . . . ARTHUR Tl'IORSONfnice to know . . . greatest desire is to go to Hawaii . . . ambition is to be a top-notch salesman , . . likes baseball and basketball . . , Art . . , GERALD TILLQUIST-friendly . . , greatest desire is to keep his car in running condition . . . wants to be a great businessman and travel through the United States . . , band . . . Tilly . . . ROBERT TOBINveloauent . . . special talent is tap dancing . . . Proht by your mistakes . . . athletic manager, treas- urer of senior class, Doctrine photographer, managing editor of the Monitor . . . Bob . . . DANIEL TODORA-carefree . . . likes to work on cars . . . greatest desire is to be a success in the world . . . football . . . Danny. RICHARD TOENJES-understanding , . . hob- by is collecting irregularity slips . . . wants to go big game hunting in British Columbia . . . M club, Doctrine staff . . . Dick . , . RICHARD TOPRITZHOFERMfree and easy on the draw . . . wants to retire young and be happy , , , Drop dead . . . likes to play basketball . . . Dick . . . DONALD TRCKA- sports minded . . . likes to hunt and fish . , . his ambition is to own a new car . . . likes to play the radio . . . dislikes paying fines . . . Don . . . MARY LOU TROJAN-bright eyed . . . special talent is making fudge . . . likes cooking , . . Holy cowl . , . detests conceited people . . . engaged . . . Lu Lu , . . ROBERT URBAN-robust . . . would like to retire after he graduates , . . football, hockey . . M club, hall traffic, sports editor of the Monitor . . . Urb . . . JANET UR- BANSKI--always gay . . . her ambition is to be a career girl . , . would be very happy if she could type 60 words a minute . . . Joy. Page twenty-nine FRANK VANYO-sagacious . . . likes hshing and dancing . , . Thot's the breaksl . . . hopes to go on to college . . . Doctrine staft, Red Cross representative . . . Fritz . . . MARVIN VINNES-independent , . . Stariha- Vinnes combination , , . talented at digging ditches . . . likes being with the boys . . . Doctrine staff . . , Marv . . . EUGENE VODICKA- heartbreaker . . . enioys working on cars . . . prospective millionaire . . . basketball , . . Gene . . , RICHARD WADE -a future man of travels . . . greatest desire is to get out of school . . . wishes to 'Gravel around the world . . , Dick , . . MARY EILEEN WALSH-congenial . . . wants to be- come a nurse , , . hopes to go to New Orleans . . . Irish . . . PATRICIA WALSH-industrious . . . tavorite pastime is sewing . . . ambition: to be a tirst-class stenographer , . . Doctrine business manager, D.A.R. award, GAA. ex- ccutive board, Junior Red Cross representative, freshman scholarship award, student council . . . Pat, DONALD WANNER-likeable . . .dislikes long- winded speakers . . , would like to construct ct TV set . . . Bud . . . ROBERT WEDELL- good hurnored . . . plans to be an engineer , . . hockey team captain, football, M club, Doctrine staff . . . The Bird . , , THERESA WEINZETTEL-prohcient . . . wishes VV were the hrst letter of the alphabet . . . freshman scholarship award , . , Latin club, Junior Academy of Science, Doctrine staft, senior advisory board, student council . , , Terry . , . FRANK WEISTOFFER-reliable . , . Learn to know what you want to do . . . wants to be a iet plane designer . . . Weist . . . WILLIAM WENINGER-always ready to have fun . . . special talent is play- ing the phonograph . . . football, swimming, hall traftic . . , Willie . . . DARRELL WOLFE-good sport . . . A step at a time, but always forward! . . . enloys hearing music , . , M club, track . , . Tall in the saddle. ROY WOODHOUSE-the haircut . . , plans to be a lawyer . . , track, gymnastics, M club , , . VVoody'l . . . ROBERT ZlNN- m-mm- mmm . . . likes working on cars . . . is planning a Zinn auto . . , Bob . . . LAWRENCE PETERSEN--capable . . . would like to marry a wealthy young lady , . . likes to hunt . , . Larry, i 1 , 'T I ' A ' I f 4 , , Page thirty IN RECOGNITION... The Class Express slows down so that the passengers aboard may note the names ot ot those seniors whose scholatic achievement has been outstanding. Jack Barisonzi Helen Braun Gordon Doering William Holmbeck George Albers Ted Albrecht Patricia Anderson Barbara Awsumb Kenneth Bandelin Ronald Beckstrom Loretta Blanchette Barbara Blankenship Eileen Bronum Beverly Burshten Barbara Christesen Artys Crabtree Beverly Crawley Joan Daeffler Barbara Dahn Audrey Deery Mary Delmedico Elaine Dunbar Lorraine Eckstram Genevieve Eischens Phyllis Elli Beverly Ellison Lynn Elofson Genevieve Fabio Joanne Falconer Gloria Felstow Marilyn Foster Harriet Getterz GRADUATING WITH DISTINCTION Coralyn Irish Jack Lueben Barbara Meyer Rose Ann Morrissey Marcia Ramsey GRADUATING WITH HONOR Marlys Goodhue Eileen Graaf Eileen Grant Marlys Grapp Walter Gustafson Joan Haley Gerard Heller Irene Hogan Gary Hoge Frank Horak Delores lnhoter Bettie Johnson Carol Koch Eileen Kodada Audrey Kruger Jo Anne Kubesh Nadine Lang Darlene Larson Claire Leitner Donna LeMay William Mandel Howard Marcotte Marvin Marshall Emmet Martineau Rose Marie Maty Beverly McDonough Joanne McKay Shirley McKay Wesley Suhr Josephine Thein Patricia Walsh Theresa Weinzettel John Mortensen Joan Mudrick Caryl Nelson Gwen Noonan Lorraine Opatrny Murilla Page Carmen Palas Joan Pedalty Irene Peters Donna Phillips Lorraine Pikal June Pream Robert Prokop Josephine Rehak Lorraine Reich Donald Rock William Roesler Dorothy Rutkoslcy Richard St. Marie Edward Smith Phebe Spicka Joan Then Eugene Thielen Richard Toenies Donald Trcka Francis Vanyo Marvin Vinnes Robert Wedell 766 64444 Zqmwd, mmm cm wmcheciwled dfoyl. 7fLe faauenqmd QZZQZZ' Za flag Zkem fZMf260Zl Za j46l48 0'6cmncvL, cz dmwmie afncf Aefcwecf ffzieffzcf, wha :fied Mmcfz 13, f95f. Page th irty-one COMPOSED ENROUTE .. .SENIOR WILL Barbara Meyer wills to any willing G.A.A. member her swimming flippers at the Y.W.C.A. Marcia Ramsey wills all the fun she's had in Trig class to some lucky junior girl ibut only if she can stand the teasingl. Mike Continelli wills to Sharon Callan all of Mrs. Roder's love for him. Irene Peters wills all her homework to her darling freshman sister, Teresa, Arthur COzzieJ Dwelly wills to Bob Barry his ability to get red E's. Josephine Thein wills to some junior her SSS project book plus the four empty glue bottles which remained after pasting it together. Howard Marcotte wills to Dick Garry his favorite parking place. Billy Mandel wills his wiry crew cut to Samson Darling. Bill Holmbeck wills his hall traFfic post by room 202 to anyone who likes to come to class late and leave early. Ted Albrecht wills his duties as president of the student council to any junior with a large ambition. Terry Weinzettel wills to anyone who wants it her ability to always be late and never ready. Pat Walsh wills the hard work and worry connected with the Doctrine's business affairs to next year's business manager. Jerry Palkowitsh wills his combination locker and trash container to Joann Bobery. Dorothy Rutkosky wills her box of aspirins to any ambitious junior taking shorthand next year. Dick St. Marie wills to Mr. Hallen his parking place outside of school. Carmen Palas wills six inches of her height to Rosina Livingstone. Joe O'Brien wills his scratched desk in SSS class to some junior who can decipher code. Murilla Page wills her two-legged lunch stool to Gil Torr. Jack Lueben wills the program which enabled him to get out of school at II:3O a.m. to his sister Joann. Beverly McDonough wills to Nicky De Foe her ability to keep a straight face when cracking jokes. Elaine Dunbar wills to her sister Darzie, her seat on the G.A.A. Board, her old Masque and Gavel pin, and that comfortable back seat in band. John Mortensen wills to Dick Garry his unused ambition. Jerry Miller wills all his love to all the pretty junior girls. . Rosie Maty wills to any junior taking shorthand next year her ball and jacks. What are they for? Audrey Deery wills all her detention slips to her sister Betty. Helen Braun wills her old Central class ring to anyone who wants it. Beverly Ellison wills to next year's seniors-the expenses of this year, minus the inflation spiral. Barbara Dahn wills to Gloria Cascalanda her seat in typing. Lorraine Keller wills her ability to find the Boo-Boo to Mr. Gavin. Gordon Doering wills his bass voice to some scjueeky freshman who needs it. Bob Tobin wills to anyone who has a good right eye his position as Doctrine photographer. Jack Barisonzi wills to Larry McAdams his solid geometry book with the quotation inside, l hope you understand this . . . we never did! Bob Wedell wills his collapsible seat in SSS to Dick Darling. George Johnson wills his lounge chair in study hall to some sleepy junior. Jean Jungwirth wills to the beginning journalism class the worries of the Monitor. Frank Kroll wills to Bob Robin Puariea his permit to leave school at Il:3O. JoAnne Kubesh wills to any junior the lunch she had left over from fourth period English class. Bradford Lovelace wills his well used spot at the lunch table to Kenny Williams. Marvin Vinnes wills to Paul Mahowald, the everlasting student, a I975 Rolls Royce. Paul won't have to walk to school in I976l Harriet Getterz wills the back seat in room 204 to any junior who likes to look at wood carvings. Page thirty-two THIRD TRIPPERS CAR Ill -Top Row-Ronald Menord, Don Croighead, Bob Chambers, AI Escobor, Robert Olmsieod, Al Barhalo, Bruce McCord, Fred Fuchs. Third Row - Mary Knopion, Marlene Obborius, Mory Jean Vohrolik, Don Giefer, Beniomin Rehok, Morlys Soike, Marilyn Wadlund. Second Row -Lorraine Lissicle, Audrey Gosselin, Joe Pirzel, Marilyn Dorrnody, Jean House, Dorothy Cadry, Delores Podgorski, Darlene Olson, Front Rowe Corol Prozol, Mary Ann Szhlitler, Rulh Honerhrink, James Hollz, Richard Wilde, Corol Sailor, Marion Kopef. CAR l02-Top Row -John Capp, Joe Gerlash, Phillip Schneider, Jack Merlz, Richard Flynn, Donald Johnson, Foul Allison, Vernon Moyer, Third Row -- Norma Koonce, Harry Hughley, Richard Casper, Bill Cushman, Robert Foster, Helene Muslca, Richard Trclca. Second Row- Shirley Holrn, Arlene Donner, Doris Gardner, Helen Hawley, l.aRila Smilh, Maxine Nedved, Moriles McCord, Eugene DiMorTino, Torn Parrish. I Front Row f -Mary Ann Wosikru, Darlene Meyer Barbara Donovan, Dennis Iverson, Ruth Niemonn, Nanry Kolslrld, Cciflnffl Vinfelli. Page rlnrryvtlnoe GLOBE TRCJTTERS CAR 309-Top Row Gene Koeck, Lowell Carlen, Torn Wilson, John Meyer, Bob Girnler, George O'Neil, Al Godert. Third Row- Esther Wittner, Jerry Dubon, Marilyn letting, Bob Montague, Lorene Kimmel, Joan Prescott, Charles Johnston. Second Row- Joanne Jonsky, Lynny Thorson, Earl Jensen, Dianne Merrill, Betty Vitck, Marilyn White, Gerry Gonsowski. Front Row-Beverly Klein, Donno Lou Nagy, Jeon Wheaton, Sue Huffman, Jerry Pfeiter, Aileen Flao, Darlene Dunbar, Pot Collins. CAR 001 - Top Row - Richard Darling, Stanley Machovec, Frank Nitti, Raymond Lees, Robert Vick, Wallace Adams, Fred Schwab, Robert Schwondt. Third Row Robert Beckwith, Robert Liska, Gerald Fritz, Darrell Fesender, Charles Bleise, Paul Nyman, Raymond Anger, Thomas McDonnell, Second Row -Jerome Nutzmann, Roger Erickson, Richard Marty, Robert Cihlar, Walter lmrnel, Wesley Michel, Deon Swenson, I Ronald Broos. Front Row -e Allen Wagner, Richard Hiveley, Donald Zabel, Sheldon Larson, Robert Youngs, SEC. Dave Williamson, Elmer Guetschoicl, Poul Maltowold. Page thirty-four CIRCUIT RIDERS CAR 310-Top Row-Arnold Fiscnbach, Jock Ferodowill, Louie Maliowald, Jerry Weineck, Ronald Joyce, Jerry Deuiscln, David Farirneier, James Yarusso. Second Row -Eunice Nadeau, Kay Keelar, Kenneth Gruber, Howard Bauerfcld, Roger Peabody, Jerry Campbell, Joan Diclclwausen. Front Row -H Marilyn Richardson, Mary Lou Cangdan, Doris Zirnrnernian, Ruin Petsclil, Mary Lou Weber, Cecilia Baciclw, Marlene Skoag, Sharon Callan, CAR 203-Top Row Gregory Weiss, Bernard Van Beck, Dennis I-Irile, Glenn Ecksirorn, Gerald Bonne, Rchard Olson, Gilbert Tarr, Paul Bogie. Second Row - Dorailwy Vayra, ,lo Anne Van Liili, Agnes Bukacek Harald Burke, Myron La Forte, Alice Ginilfier, Carole Leclwelt. Froni Row -Clodeite Latessa, Elnore Johnson, V Marion Masloski, Pairicia James, Richard Anderson, Virginia Colonna, Mary Lou Vanella, Marilyn Salzwedel, Page rliirfyffiyo LAN DLOPERS CAR 205-Top Row -7- Jack Hettinger, Richard Le Claire, Robert Earry, John Glenn, Al Szondy, Bert Dahlin, Gene Biorklund, Donald Moe. Second Row-Carol Bulera, Maureen O'Donnell, Bill Koran, Marlene Ballenbach, Larry McAdams, Germaine McCain, Marie Karcher, Bettie Rowe, Alice Bulen. Front Row - Petra Gonzales, Janet Geske, Pat Connolly, Jacqueline Pteitter, Madrene Eastlee, Patricia Hayek, Carol Melby. CAR 115-Top Row-Joanne Bjorklund, Kenneth Schwartz, Jarnes Lynch, David Gruber, Robert Ellison. Victor Baker, Gerald Rogers. Second Row -- Mary Yoswa, Barbara Menier, Connie Jones, Florence Fleming. V52 Shirley Horgan, Janet Kratochyil, Jeanette Schwartz, Front Row -- Evelyn Melcher, Patricia King, Corrine SEC. Harmon, Jeanne Manula, Donna Schell, Mary Ann Hana, Margaret Scliric-ner, Page thirtyfsix COMMUTERS EXPRESS CAR 302-Top Row-Corinne Keller, Joyce Kisby, Carol Morrisson, Mrs, Elie Hogenson, Jacqueline Schmidt, Gloria Wickboldf, Virginia Bulen, Second Row-Dorofhy Wimmer, Beverly Hampton, Joanne Vincelli, Morjori Ventrelli, Marlene Howthorne, Glorio Cosculendu, Morilyn Murphy. Front RowfMory 753 Lou Jones, Lo' Kubesh, Delores Lee, Joyce Shulkolis, Marilyn Stern, lrene Goldosilc, Esther Anderson, . i J e Fecmrln . - Srl... TP-ACK iii - ., . 1 -ff W g . Cs J l I jg I Pclqe Thirty-seven WAYFARERS CAR 202-Top Row -- Gene Mapes, John Hodd, Tom Kurihara, Joe Praml, Ronald Kosiran, Henry Novoiny, Warren Garyie. Third Row-Colvin Krebs, Marieiia Morrison, Ken Brown, Bruce Moore, Mildred Mench, Gordon Guiberi, Palrick O'Brien, Jim Gallagher. Second Rowe Betty Ann Nelson, Patricia Royce, Eugene Karel, Dick Conner, Ray Svvonda, Dick Fisher, Mariette La Manna, Gerald Plante. Front Row Gerald Thielen, Elaine La Course, Joanne Meier, Patricia Pfeifer, Ann Sauro, Patricia Robidou, Eugene Vander Heyden. CAR 308-Top Row Kenneth Schroeder, Kemlile Broome, Elaine Beliyeau, Thomas Mickelson, Ronald Blilie, John Haheck, Nancy Ryan, Third Row- Audrey Salzwedel, Lois Carlion, Norma Juenernan, Theresa Wiggin, Diane Marshall, Renee Nelson, James Lewis. Second Row-Lee Simone, Betty Afhen, 153 Jo Anna Boberg, Carolyn Christiansen, Luella Fesender, Jerry Sorenson, Eugene Szondy. Front Row- . Doris Branurn, Einrneron Skara, John Hayes, James Hansen, livin Holtz, Kay Simone, Darlene Lichfenberg, Page iliirtyreight JOU RN EYERS CAR O03-Top Row -- Beyerly Bergeland, Virginia Toenies, George Gruber, Laurel Palas, Richard Eckhardl, Larry Jung, Gene O'Neil, Lois Drosi, Third Row Shirley Vilifall, Gerald Sleiner, J.rn Lissaclc, Kenneth Sternig, James Laird, Joan Chaffee, Marie Leifner, Second Row- Withee Wriqhi, Melvin Hickey, Pai Walz, Carol Bambanek, Phyllis Holmgren, Karen Larson, Thomas Hamilton. Front Row Archie Baker, Shirley Bruhn, Carol Bariizal, Pat Simmons, Barbara Brooien, Carol Haylish. CAR 303 -Top Row -- George Lemon, Lucille Schouyeller, Gloria Pracher, Ronald Siouten, Kennelh Larson, Miss lllsley, Shirley Handler, Dorothy Mader, LeRoy Muellner, Second Row -Fay Rudenick, Joan Heihal, Richard Howard, John Busson, Toni Plaster, VVayne Gove, Marlene Pesina, Shirley Phillips, Doris Linn, Front , Row M- Edna Jobsl, Kenneth Vlfilliains, Marilyn King, Donald Wintz, Audrey Plaster, Donna Fairbanks, loan Wheeler. Page thir1y'nine PATH FINDERS Car lO4-Top Row-Eloise Crum, John Alvarez, Jerry Krarnrner, Frank Wiblishauser, Kent Zabel, Arthur Becker, Charles Br-han. Howard Tri. Second Row- Dorothy Hessler, Maureen Sullivan, Mariorie Miller, Betiy Kruger, Mila: Donovan, Alvin Halnilmeclc. Laniyra Olson, Germ Ann Caldwell, Roberta Daniels, Ronald Sheika. Fronf Row- Duane lentucli, Patricia Foote, Birdell Marquette, Daiotliy Philippi, Beryl-rly Kayes, Donna Kerr, Beverly Richot, Darlene Faust. CAR 307-Top Row -- Richard Hearung, larry Frazer, Douglas Wllslxo, Edvvaicl Farr-1-ll, llionias Sklenar, SS Rinhard Garry, Joy Johnson, Jerry Kubes, Second Row --- Arlene Marshall, Clarence Olefzke, Karen Geist, Rohan Schoenoclcer, Mavis Mylire, Barbara Knippenberg, David Levine, Margaret Geiterz. Front Row- l53 Charlaiw Wollef, BElly Frinl, Mary Ann Poseli, Lois Foster, Ja Anno Maliowalcl, Bffverly Dcxlqrazzi, Dorotliv . Franz, Page forty SIGHT-SEERS CAR T07 -Top Row - Richard Rishavy, Howard Kilau, Gerald Meihofer, Norman Biederman, Edward l-lollering, Lawrence Le Blanc, Herbert Steinbeck, John Vtfiseinan. Third Row - Thomas Prolsop, Doris Gillrnon, Beverly Christensen, Jacqueline Noer, Jerry Swando, Donald Leyle, Mary lou Fleming, Jo Anne Nord, Elaine Levi. Second Row-Mary Jean Jenson, Robert Svoboda, Muriel Stapleton, Rhoda O'Connor, Ronald Canner, Mary Lou Cook, Thomas Plumloo, James Svoboda, Mary Lou Escobar. Front Row V--Mildred Vignolo, Janice Roesler, Ronald Mitchell, Esther Burshten, Rita Friemann, Carroll Johnson, Elise Ritter, Norma Wevei'ko, Roaina Livingstone, CAR T06-Top Row-- Mark Walsh, Ronald McKay, Ronald Albrecht, Dean Maos, Arthur Blum, Roger Erslrine, William Trenter, Harvey Meyer. Third Row -Janet Bundy, Eleanor Sebesta, James Voss, Jacquel- ine Sevlie, Jack Stewart, Mary Ahlberg, Barbara Holmes, Joe Jelinek, Jacqueline McKissiCk. SeCond Row -- Esther Still, Audrey Ames, Donna t-lughley, Gail Johnstone, Nodivo Lange, Valeire Vanello, Audrey Huyrk, I Joanne Kolstad. Front Row-Robert Woods, Anton Kasella, Sheldon Trapp, VVanda Crabtree, Barbara Strong, Marvin Aftlerbouah, Vincent Sullivan, Meigs larinier, Bill Aronson, Paqe lofty one RAIL JOCKEYS CAR 208-Top Row-Charles Lee, Lloyd Fisler, Geraldine Hang, Paul Wendell, Roger Hilliard, Donald Ratzlolt, Irvin Bilek, Patricia Fluegal, Roger Ripley. Third Row-James Robert, Robert Hessler, Lois Werneke, Jerry Kelly, Ralph Kolstad, Robert larnbor, Marlene Mirsck, Lorraine Montague, Barbara Drey, Second Row Janice Vavro, Marcelline Moynihan, Patricia Fischer, Phyllis Colden, Jo Ann Marston, Dorothy Gustafson, Jane Hansen, Janet Tillquist, Claire Karcher, Front Row-Phillip La Manna, Patricia Kerr, Barbara Rowell, Dorothy Averill, Mary Ann Wilhelrny, George Pribyl, Dale Baurneester, Rose Mary Duban, Joan Dolezal, Robert Jensen, CAR 207-Top Row --- Donald Vohralili, Donald Wedell, Shirley Burg, Patricia Raymond, Diane Olmstead. Audrey De Long, Mary Lou Bowe, Edward Gaughan, John Swesey. Third Row- Duane Andrews, Donald Vorlirky, Henry Hodge, Edward Dahlin, Dwayne Anderson, Robert Zwirn, Robert Benz, Neal Keppers. Second Row- Shirley Kolctavy, Therese Peck, Rosemary Linclenau, Charlotte Aurdal, Lois Hunt, Joan 154 Friendt, Lillian Barstad, Beverly Baisden. Front Row - Leon Mars, George Savino, Sandra Paulbitk, Marlene SEC. Chesney, Genevieve Anger, Jacqueline Swanda, Joan Faser, Robert Wanzang, Gerald Dunn. Page forty two ROUTE RIDERS CAR 206-Top Row-Fred Super, Don Theison, Michael Kachel, Arnold Malecha, Neil Howes, Bull Churchill, Thornas Palechek, Roger Marth, John Farette. Third Row -Julio Lietner, Charles Sherrick, Dick Kern, Shirley Matre, Joyce Zeller, Lorna Splitts- toesser, Mary Ann Heuer, Marlene Vlfebber, Janet Marcogliese, Second RowYRoy Simherg, Alan Hedin, Julie Fuchs, Joan Voita, Betty Howard, Gloria Lerach, Donna Haider, Carol Tschida, Avis Olson, Jean McDonald. Front Row Jean Horning, Donna Reiter, Darlene Pivec, John Fitzgerald, Carol Christopherson, James Finn, Joan Schmitt, Jo Ann King, Joan Hladky. CAR H4-Top Row- Doris Edlund, Robert Decker, Elbert Kurkowslci, Ronald Johnson, Garth Klein, James Saunders, Robert Besky, Ronald Groess, John Tetzloti. Third Row - Helen Gillman, Sandra Wilson, Annette Fredericlcsen, Charlotte Schneider, Raymond Meyer, Richard Wendel, George Scott, Sandra Peterson, Donna Urban, Janet Davis. Second Row-Norma Nelson, Maureen Durty, Cecilia Bulera, Raymond Niernann, Mary Prokop, Joan Stidger, Richard Willtelrvty, Teresa Peters, James Hegerle, Front Row- I Robert Olson, Marilyn Le Claire, Donna Schwartz, Jane Walsh, Joanne McMillan, Ann Lacy, Beverly Bulena, Sylvia Barsalcine Roger Pollok, Betty Morqan. Prngr- fartyvtlnew RAMBLERS CAR 301 -Top Row Jeanette Boicourt, Donna Marleau, Mary Herron, Ronald Moe, Ben Flood, John Simpson, Donald Tonn, Audrey Horgan, Betty Unise. Third Row - Donald Wittiielr, Catherine Petschl, Jeanette Hamm, Phyllis Berg, Richard Potts, Janet Mertz, Gaile Urbanslci, Winifred Beulke. Second Row Leona Aarthun, Marly Meihofer, Billy Pekorelc, Andre Menard, Donald Patwell, Laureen Mitchell, Marlyn Nobles. Front Row Jerome Heroli, Byron Stroud, Rosemary Chaffee, Michael Rudd, Jerome Croft, Ann Robinette, Arthur Nelson, Diane Christesen. CAR l03-Top Row-Donald Thell, Edward Billiar, Richard Gahr, Gerald O'Donnell, Lyle Tommerdahl, Roger Smith, Donald Vitelc, Hampton Bornersine. Third Row-Darlene Laszlo, Carol Robinson, Elaine Kern, Jean Train, James Glenn, John O'Brien, Ronald Marion, Jeanne Lechelt, Arlene Schwab, Second Row- y Richard Bloom, Carol Pitzl, Dianne Flynn, Joanne Alsen, Marlys Ubel, Patsy Lou Parker, Marilyn De Foe, SEC, Vllilliam Marlcert, Front Row- Robert Vander Fleyden, Nancy Tester, Bernice Melcher, Nancy West, Beverly Rr-insluerg, Marqaret Hotel, Sylvia VViIhelmy George McGi1iqqarn, Piiqw forty fam RGAMERS CAR H2-Top RoweCorrine Leirner, Nancy Woliul, Richard Morrison, Glen Santt, Dennis Kaiser, Darlene Ross, Virginia Johnson, Ronald Vtlittneberg. Third Row -ee Terry Johnson, Edward Polta, Robert Johnson, Lawrence Mudgett, Gordon Miller, Carol Murphy, Stephan Bauman, Thomas Finnegan, Loren Kislenger. Second Row -- Gladys Chelloerg, Roberta Vitous, Joseph La Forte, Susan Weniple, Mary Donnay, Yevonne McCormack, James Graaf, Bah Novalany, Front Row--Jo Ann lohin, Dorothy Nistl, Roloert Neuman, Terrance Arnold, James Marshall, Betty Braun, Barbara Fairchild. CAR 20l -Top Row --Gerald Sonlt, Vera Verner, Doris Stripe, Arlyss Larson, Nicholas Vvalter, Kenneth La Fayette, Marlene Harnpl, Sally Carlstem, Edward l-lagherg, Third Row-Kenneth Fontaine, Stephen Peabody. Richard Barry, Harold Teel, Robert Schoenher, Vtfayne Hansen, Gordon Hinchclitte, James Houson. Second Row --- Cecelia Robinette, Lois Riebel, Kay Scribner, Judy Hawes, Jack Stariha, Donna , Deene, Jackie Sebastian, Nancy Ghirnenti. Front Row-Richard Biederrnann, Jane Hladky, Jo Ann Andor- son, Marilyn Annan, .loan Shatter. Shirley Faiacl, Donna Kanrk, Thomas Frieinrinn. 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V , - - 1: 'Ci .a .r 3 ,qs - ,211 1---1 f , ,,.,1g V15 qw. , V . 1' f' ' J 1 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Top Row-Bill Cushman, Ronald Beckstrom, Frank Harak, John Simpson, Jay Rippberger, Dennis Hale, Donald Ratzlofl. Fourth Row-Diane Marshall, Joann Vincelli, Ronnie McKay, Carmen Palas, Tom Kurihara, Joy Johnson, Jack Barisonzi. Third RoweMiss Munson, Joe Sauro, Leroy Muellner, Dave Williamson, Torn Prolcop, Beverly Crawley, .loan Friendt.Second Row-Gerre Ann Caldwell, Mary Ann Schlitter, Marlene Skoog, Alice Bulen, Joanne Jansky, Pat Walsh, Betty Schmidt. Front Row-Donna Reiter, Marilyn Le Claire, Carol Bartizal, Darlene Laszlo, Richard Biedermann, Jim Marshall. FIRST STOP . .THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The Excursion Special puffs to a stop in tront ot the convention hall-Room 307. lt is here that the Student Legislature convenes twice monthly lor the purposes ot initiating student activities and directing the Student Projects Administration. Membership ot the student governing body includes thirty-six representatives, one from each district lhomeroomi. The organizations ofticers are elected by popular vote ot the entire student body. Candidates for election are presented to the students at a pre-election rally. Because the elections are hotly con- tested, the Student Legislature's Election Bureau has found it advantageous to use voting machines. This year's executive board included Ted Albrecht, president, Ed Smith, vice presi- dent, Jean Manula, recording secretary, Donna Phillips, corresponding secretary, Vern Mayer, treasurer, and Sam Casca- lenda, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Esther Mun- son is the organization's competent and re- sourceful adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Left to Right-Vernon Mayer, Ed Smith, Donna Phillips, Sam Cascalenda, Ted Albrecht. Page fortyreight 'TTNE Sl' ff r LUNCH TRAFFIC-Upper Left-Roy Woodhouse, Art Dwelly, Ed Conway, Bill Weninger, Frank Kroll, Dick Ackerman, Ray Marsh . . . STATIONERY SHOP-Upper Right-Beverly Christenson, Jo Anne Kubesh, Carmen Palos, Shirley Handler . . . LUNCH TRAFFIC-Lower Left-Dick Haugen, Bob Urban, Frank Horak, Jay Ripp- berger, Dick Owens, Bob Reinsberg, Ed Smith, Louis Mchowald, Dick Hawkins . . , HALL TRAFFIC-Lower Right-Frank Horak, Jay Rippberger, Bill Holmbeck, Ted Albrecht, Roy Woodhouse, Gary Kachinsky, Bill Mandel. The Student Projects Administration is the administrative branch ofthe Student Legisla- ture. In keeping with its desire to help students develop a greater sense of responsibility for the conduct of school affairs the student administration this year inaugurated several new procedures. Foremost among these was student supervision of study halls and lunch periods. The SPA also planned the football homecoming celebration and arranged to have this year's queen, Audrey Deery, crowned at the game. Prior to the Thanksgiving vacation a motion for distribution of food baskets to needy families was unanimously approved. The student administration also coordinated the various fund raising activities. Operating through the SPA, the student legislators have also made their influence felt in the business world. The stationery shop in Monroe Depot is one of their thriving enter- prises. Here passengers arriving or leaving can purchase necessary supplies. The shelves are lined with writing materials and popular novelties. A new feature installed and oper- ated for the tirst time this year is the streamlined pencil dispensing machine. This is an economical and convenient method of handling the pencil problem. When the trains pull into the station and the passengers stream out into the depot, congestion and confusion are likely to occur. To help avoid turmoil in the halls the SPA has organized the hall trafhc force. STUDENT PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION Page forty-ninc SCIENCE RESEARCH STATION Page fifty Q-xr, JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-Left to Right--Barbara Awsumb, Gordon Doering, Eileen Kodada, Miss Sullivan, Bettie Johnson, Nadine Lang. Back Row-Tom Olson, Wesley Suhr, .lack Lueben. Front Row-Lorraine Pikal, Theresa Weinzettel, Marcia Ramsey, Barbara Meyer. - To accommodate the scientiiqcally minded student who likes to experiment, the Excur- sion Special pulls up in tront ot the Science Research Station. As the students pour into the station its laboratory soon becomes a beehive ot activity. Coordinators of these activities are the board members of the Junior Academy ot Science: Wesley Suhr, Tom Olson, Theresa Weinzettel, and Gordon Doering. III N S PROJECTION STAFF-Back Row-Dick Klawiiter, Bruce Moore, Mr, Swanson, Don Rock, Stanley Machovec, Ed Smith, Dick ST. Marie. Front Row-Neal Keppers, Jerry Swanda, Tom McDonald, Siephen Peabody. STAGE FORCE-Left to RighfAJohn Meyer, Ken Williams, Louis Mahowcdd, Bob Gimler, Kenneth Sfemig, Bruce McCord. WITCH STOP . TECHNICIANS Page fitiyitwo X-1,...f MASQUE AND GAVEL-Lett to Right-Bettie Johnson, Ed Smith, Elaine Dunbar, Howard Marcotte, Audrey Deery, Donna Phillips, Donna LeMay, Left to Right-Beverly McDonough, Barbara Awsumb, Barbara Christesen, Bob Foster, Eileen Grant, Tony Latessa. SIDETRACK . . THEATER SQUARE For passengers who are interested in dramatics and speech, the Excursion Special svvitches over to a siding which runs into Theater Square. At the head of this dramatic artists' haven stands the Masque and Gavel Playhouse where amateur actors and actresses can learn how to do character irnpersonations, prepare radio talks, and do television skits. The Playhouse takes its name from Masque and Gavel, a national honorary society. Present membership trom Monroe includes such tamous pertormers as Barbara Christesen and Howard Maratte, who co-starred in Masque and Gavel's novv immortal production Cinderella ot Lorelandf' Supporting players in this blue ribbon performance included a number ot other society members, they are: Nadine Lang, Bettie Johnson, Donna Lelviay, Phyllis Elli, Joan Then, Delores Kelly, Barbara Avvsumb, Donna Phillips, Ivlary Ann Rutherford, Don Rock, Tony Latessa, and Don Johnson. The faithful adviser vvho helps all starlets and bit players along the road to stardom is Miss Dorothy lvlahoocl. BORDER STATION . . . STOP! Spanish Club-The Excursion Special stops ot the southern border to greet our Spanish friends. Shown above meeting in the Spanish quarter of the Club International are the officers of the Monroe Spanish Clubp they are: Joan Heihal, Gerre Ann Caldwell, and John Simpson. Latin Club-The Latin's from Monroe decided they weren't going to sit in the train and sleep while their Spanish friends made merry in the Club International. So they hopped off the train and put on n show of their own. Shown below re-enacting a gladiators' scene are the members of the Latin Club: Back Row- Helen Braun, Mary Knapton, Pat Foote, Mary Ahlberg, Mary Lou Cook, Theresa Weinzettel, Mary Lou Fleming, Jim Yarusso, Sitting-Marilyn Thorson, Lorraine Pilcal, Bill Brandt. Miss Korfhage is the adviser of the group. Page fifty-three CROSSING . . . ARTISTS MEET WRITERS MAC CLUB-Top Row-Ronald Kostron, Laurel Palos, Ronald Beckstrom, Robert Ellison, Bob Olmstead, Albert Escobar, Richard Hawkins. Fourth Row-Wayne Gave, Bernard Van Beek, Frank Weistofter, Ted Schramm, Chuck Bleise, Eileen Grant, Dorothy Mader, Harry Hughley. Third RowAJoe O'Brien, Nadine Lang, Donna LeMay, Joan Dickhausen, Phebe Spika, Pat Walz, Dick Kramm, Dianne Merrill. Second Row-Audrey Kruger, Harriet Getterz, Herbert Steinbeck, Mary Lou Weber, Ruth Petschl, Betty Libby, Marilyn Thorsan, Doris Gardner. Front Row- Evelyn Melcher, Shirley Bruhn, Barbara Meyer, Sue Huffman, Barbara Strong, Dick Ackerman, Bettie Johnson, Jean Fabio. The confusion started at the iunction. No one could have predicted that the artists and the type happy writers of the Quill and Scroll would meet at the same crossing, but when they did, there was much to say about freedom of expression. The artists wanted to know whether the writers were still laboring under the delusion that the pen is mightier than the sword. Weren't they aware of the fact that the paint brush is mightier than them both? To the star reporters of the Monitor that was a new twist on an old yarn, but they accepted the jest in good spirits, and when the artists invaded the Art Center, the writers strolled in with them. The Art Center is the regular meeting place of the Monroe Art Club. Here dreamy artists and flashy sign painters can have their fling dabbing and splashing to their heart's content. The shafts of sunshine from the skylight in the main studio lend an ethereal atmos- phere that the initiated say cultivates artistic talent. This must be true because talent is the trademark of the MAC's. Pictures and posters produced by mem- bers of the MAC's are a common sight all around the Art Center. Managers of the Art Center include Joseph O'Brien, MAC president, Dick Kramm, vice presi- dent, Mary Lou Weber, secretary, Ed Fong, treasurer. Mr. Kaitanen is adviser to the group. QUILL AND SCROLL-Top Row-Mary Ann Ruther- ford, Audrey Deery, Bob Tobin. Second Row-Bob Urban, Donna Phillips, Lorraine Opatrny. Bottom Row-Delores lnhofer, Gwen Noonan, Jean Jung- wirth. Page fifty-four MONITOR STAFF-Top PicTure-Donna Phillips, Pele Lefch, Delores Inhofer, Lorraine Opairny, Jean Jungwirih, Jim Lynch, Gwen Noonan. Inset-Bob Ficcadenfi, Orrin Finck, Bob Urban, Nadine Lang, Ed Fong, Ronald Swenson, Elaine Dunbar, Carmen Palas. Lower Picture-Dorothy Ruilcosky, Mary Ann RuTher- ford, Bob Tobin, Audrey Deery, Bill Mandel, Jerry Cashill, Lorraine Reich. The Tiag is up! ThaT means The MoniTor is ouT! Our accommodaTing engineer applies The brakes and brings The Train To a halT in TronT of The NewssTand. Newsboys are all over The place shreiking aT The Top of Their voices . . . MoniTorl MoniTor! Read all abouT iT . . . Greenies Win Regional . . . MoniTor . . , The issue is a sell ouT and Mr. Simmer, The TaculTy business manager, smiles. Bob Tobin, managing ediTor, congraTuIaTes Miss Sara Myers, TacuITy adviser, on a Terrific job and They both seTTle back Tor a well deserved resT - unTil The deadline daTes Tor The nexT issue. FLAG STOP. .MONITOR NEWSSTAND SPECIAL STOP .MEET THE SPONSORS Special Stopl This is the main ottice of the l95I Doctrine Statt, sponsors of the great Monroe High School Railroad, lf you care to meet the sponsors personally, the conductor will hold the train while you take a iaunt up to room 309 and get ac- quainted, Standing inside the doorway waiting to greet you is Josephine Thein, organization specialist who masterminded the final plans that started the wheels rolling. She offers to introduce you to her co-worker, Barbara Meyer, who de- veloped the organization layout plans for the entire network. Standing beside Barbara is Marcia Ramsey, She planned the route of the Excursion Special. If you like the accommodations provided by the Class Express, Theresa Weinzettel will be delighted to know it, the Information Train was her idea. Those two athletic looking EDITORIAL STAFF-Upper Left-Bob Tobin, Helen Braun Marcia Ramsey, Frank Vanyo, Barbara Meyer, Theresa Weinzettel, Beverly McDonough, Bob Wedell, Dianne Merrill . . . TYPING STAFF-Upper Center-Josephine Thein, Joan Daeffler, Patsy Chaffee, Murilla Page, Lynn Elofson, Eileen Branum, Marie Baur, Darlene Gerner . . . ART STAFF-Upper Right-Bettie Johnson, Mary Lou Weber, Nadine Lang, Joe O'Brien. ADVERTISING STAFF-Lower Left-Orrin Finck, Dick Toenies, Jean Jungwirth, Charles Donahue, Barbara Blankenship, Marvin Vinnes, Connie Nadon, Jim Stariha . . . BUSINESS STAFF-Lower Center-Bill Holmbeck Audrey Deery, Pat Walsh, John Mortensen, Bill Mandel . . , BIG WHEELS-Lower Right-Mr, Emil Berger Pat Walsh, Mr, James Hasset, Barbara Meyer. Page hfty-six gentlemen standing by the window are Bill I-lolmbeck and Bob Wedell, our sports promoters, They planned the schedule for the Greenie Limited. Peering into the steel cabinet in back of the room is Joe O'Brien, top designer for the Monroe line. Shake hands with the customers, Joe. Do you see that eagle eye behind the flash camera? lt belongs to Bob Tobin, our oflhcial shutter-bug. Those wise looking people over in the far corner are our financial wizards, Eat Walsh and Jim Stariha, They are in charge of selling corporation stock and advertising space. Pat will tell you that Monroe stock is very stable, current market prices per share are 52.75 for common stock and S5.00 for preferred stock. Preferred stock, incidentally, is available only to seniors. DOCTRINE STAFF OF 1951 -f 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-editors . . ., .. ,... ,.,... ,Josephine Thein, Barbara Meyer Associate Editors ,. . . Marcia Ramsey, Theresa Weinzettel Art Editor .. ,.. M.. .... , ,.., , Joseph O'Brien Assistant Art Editor ..... ,......,.. .,., A u drey Kruger Sports Editors .,.. Bill l-lolmbeck, Bolo Wedell Junior Editor .. , ., .,,,. . ..,. Dianne Merrill Photographer . , ..,., .... , .,...,.. . Bob Tobin BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager , .. ,. ..,, A .... . . . Patricia Walsh Advertising Manager ..... ...,., ..,... . . Jim Stariha Assistant Advertising Manager .. ..,,,. .. .,..,..., . .Marvin Vinnes Head Typists .... ,.,.,.,,.. ,... .... .,.,.,, M U r i lla Page, Joanne McKay Faculty Adviser .,, .... ,, , , Mr. Emil J. Berger Y-TEENS-Back Row-Joyce Kisby, Lois Drost, JoAnna Boberg, Pot Robidou, Carol Robinson, Dionne Merrill, Mary Knopton, Beverly Christenson, Marlene Hompl, Beverly Peters. Second Row-Joan Shaffer, Kay Scribner, Maureen Duffy, Miss Korfhoge, Mary Lou Coolc, Jackie Noer, Norma Weverka, Ann Lacy. Front Row-Murillu Page, Donna Hughley. Top Row-Arlys Larsen, Nancy Ryan, Gerry Hang, Mary Ahlberg, Roberto Daniels, Shirley Koktavy, Karen Larson, Marilyn Thorson, Jean Train. Second Row-Beverly Bergelancl, Diane Marshall, Barbara Strong, Pat Walz, Jo Ann Tobin, Jo Ann Anderson. Front Row-Diane Olmsteod, Morlyn Nobles, Birdell Marquette, Beverly Klein, Dorothy Franz, Gerre Ann Caldwell, Nodiva Lange. Whistle Stop! dravvls the conductor of the Excursion Special, and the girls who are aboard detrain for the Y-Teen Clubhouse. Things are in a tizzy at the Clubhouse, plans are being made for a theater party and a teachers tea. In one corner some girls are discussing the possibilities ot holding a trolley party. Miss Muriel Korfhage, the faculty adviser, is talking over plans tor the spring dance with the Y-Teen president and vice president, Dianne Merrill and Murilla Page. Whoa there, girls! Who is that alighting from the train? Why, it's a Helen Stetan's model carrying a hat- box and a trunk full of spanking new l95l Vogue fashion creations. WHISTLE STOP . GIRLS' CLUB CORNER Page fifty eight BOOK BAZAAR One of The mosT enjoyable sTops along The rouTe of The Excursion Special is The Book Bazaar, Here book lovers, book worms and browsers may bury Them- selves, if They please, amid books and periodicals of all clescripTions. The Bazaar con- Tains a compleTe and up To daTe collecTion of Thousands of well- selecTed books and magazines. IT iT's a sTory vviTh a carefully laid ploT That you're after, check The flcTion secTion, if you are inTeresTed in The life histories of famous people, stop by The biography secTion, and if you need Tacts and sTaTisTics To round ouT a Term paper, Thumb Through The books in The reference secTion. AnoTher secfion conTains books for Those who like drama, all sorTs of plays may be found here. For passengers who aren'T quiTe so fanciful and like pracTical Things, The Bazaar provides a selecTion of recenT vocaTional and scienTiTic publicaTions. The Book Bazaar is operaTed by The Library Club under The direcTion of Miss Mary Jo Sommer. Her girls keep The card catalogue up To daTe, inspecT and clean all volumes periodically, charge oui reading maTeriols To paTrons, and shelve books ThaT are reTurnecl. MosT imporTanT of all, The girls are aT your service To help you find iusT The book you wanT. LIBRARY CLUB-Leff To Right-Marge Schreiner, Beverly Elli- son, Nadine Lang, Delores Mariano, Barbara Christe-sen, Audrey Kruger, Maxine Nedved. Back RowAJeon Wheaion, Miss Sommer, Madrene EasTlee, loan MarTinson, PaT Anderson, Beverly RichoT, Joyce Fearing, Dorothy Hessler, Carol Prazak. Front Row-Delores Mariano, Eileen Koclada, Joan Dickhausen, 'Donna ZOB, Beverly Ellison, Louella Fesencler, Alice Ginfher, La RiTa Smiih, Maxine Nedved, Ruth Peischl, Nadine Lang. Page fiTTyfnine BAND-Top Row-Audrey Huyck, Marilyn Le Claire, Gail Johnstone, Carol Pitzl, Marlys Soilce, Mr. Blood, Lawrence Mud- gett, Bert Dahlin, Mildred Mench, Elaine Dunbar, Lorraine Pikal, Eugene Karel, LeRoy Muellner, Calvin Krebs, Raymond Meyer. Third Row-Paul Allison, Joyce Zeller, Fred Koch, Sylvia Barsakine, Wayne Hansen, Ben Flood, Richard Garry, John Tetzloft, Howard Marcotte, Darlene Dunbar. Second Row-Lois Drost, Norma Juenemann, Elaine La Course, Eleanor Sebesta, Edward Billiar, Larry McAdams, Meigs Larimer, Charlotte Schneider, Byron Stroud, Arthur Becker. Front Row--Larry Jung, Gordon Guibert, Marlys Goodhue, Dorothy Vavra, Hugh Marrissy, Roger Erickson. MUSICIANS' TERMINAL . MUSIC HALL Sooner or later all music lovers are drawn into the activities of the Music Hall, famous concert hall where the Monroe Railroad Hour originates. The artistic programs which these players and maestros present are the result ot hours of conscientious practice and the expert directing ot Mr. Blood, the bandmaster, and Mrs, Mary Roder, the choir leader. Vocalists who this year cut permanent niches for themselves as stars on Monroe's music hour are Lorraine Keller, Gordon Doering, and Mike Con- tinelli. Their most brilliant performance ot the year was in the operetta, The Marriage of Nannettef' Page sixty A CHOIR-Top Row-Richard Heurung, Bob Tobin, Don Craighead, Dick Owens, Al Escobar, Rudy Dunn, Dick Darling, Don Johnson, Douglas Wasko, Walter lmmel. Fifth Row-Al Godert, Dean Swenson, Tom Mickelson, Ron Broos, Kem Broom, Bill Roesler, Henry Novotny, Helene Muska, Gerald Steiner, Richard Casper. Fourth Row-Bob Youngs, Delores Mariano, Mary Jean Vohralik, Germaine McCain, Joan Prescott, Lorraine Eckstrom, Agnes Bukacek, Junior Alvarez, Mary Walsh. Third Row- Shirley Horgon, Marilyn Nicholson, Maxine Nedved, Alice Bulen, Mary Knapton, Eloise Crum, Mary Ann Huna, Gerre Ann Caldwell, Marlene Pavek, Jean Chaloian. Second Row-Marilyn Richardson, Dorothy Franz, Archie Baker, Bob Wood, Elmer Guetschofl, Mary Delmedico, Birdell Marquette, Marlene Skoog, Mary Yoswa. First Row-Valerie Vanella, Gordon Doering, Jerry Miller, Joe Sauro, Mike Continelli, Barbara Christesen, Lorraine Keller, Mary Lou Cook, Elaine Mertes. GlRL'S GLEE CLUB-Top Row-Carol Bambenek, Gloria Cascalenda, Shirley Wifoll, Carol Morrisson, Eunice Nadeau, Jackie Schmidt. Fourth Row-Virginia Bulen, Mariorie Ventrelli, Corrine Keller, Marilyn Murphy, Dorothy Wimmer, Joyce Shulkatis, Renee Nelson. Third Row-Donna Schell, Betty Ann Nelson, Nancy Milnar, Luella Fesender, Audrey Solzwedel, Pat Foote. Second Row-Irene Gajdosik, Dorothy Hessler, Lois Foster, Joan Heihal, Margaret Getterz, Betty Frid, Mary Ann Pesek. Front Row- Lois Kubesh, Marilyn Tetting, Marilyn Stern, Ann Sauro, JoAnna Boberg, Delores Lee, Mary Lou Jones. YOUR FAVORITES ON THE RAILROAD HOUR WE STOP FOR WATER ., I E 1 X. .- Mi YE 1 9 f ig v In st- - ' fa- f cf - 'F M-f'L ' W- W, ,I' jig Qimze ogmifei qmiaf fmzn of Me QW, Wave, dfafwla wading in me Jepof. Soon if wif! Le on in way mf,-,ing atm- ,M-fume,-4, flweffmle,-f., am! rooferd fo the mm of aflifzc wnfegfd. ggi ,W fmin tzclef, Lu, Cl ,mm-pam, am! join in the fun. 9 iw Rv s X 1 X 0 rn 'x if Q -4-J X I- 1 s N '52 I K .1 A 'A 4 1 V I I N A 8 3 N . I ? , . ,A ., l '3 '.. gi . I A I I 'K Q 1 Q 1 yas J .K ' 5, N x J',.,1'. ' fx' Q-dxf li i 4' , ' x 'J QQXA , -4,44 41. 7 b If C. ' Lg! fi ' 4 A40 ,-,N 4144 AL ' 1 4 ' ' l n AAL, lC44,.4.l,f . A ', ' N- ' ,dffvc C I JN X' ' 27-A . . H Y-f 5 77 f , 1. . .. 1 x, ' -1.5 I 4 N s fx . Qf, E '1' f'5 Vg . W V Q3 E. vi N x 4 '- . 4 V . 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THE C-ALLOPING GREENIES VARSITY-Top Row-Jay Ripplserger, Robert Ellison, John Meyer, Gene Hosch, Bob Wedell, Ronald Albrecht, Frank Nitti, Fourth Row- Emmet Martineau, Ed Fong, Mike Continelli, Gary Kachinsky, Robert Barry, Gene Biorklund, Dick Haugen. Third Row-Mr. Moilanen, Richard Ackerman, Bernard Van Beek, Bob Urban, Dick Klawitter, Bob Reinsberg, Bob Liska, Gregg Weiss, Coach Frank Zucco. Second Row-Bob Tobin, Tony Degidio, Tom Olson, Jerry Cashill, Junior Alvarez, Bill Holmloeck, Orrin Finck. Front Row-Allen Godert, Arthur Dwelly, Captain Billy Mandel, Louis Mahowald, Bill Weninger, Bill McDonald, Frank Horak. Pictured Below-Mr. Frank Zucco. First stop on the Greenie Limited is Central Stadium where the Monroe gridders pounded the turf to forge a fine season. From the opening whistle on August 25 to the final buzzer of the last game the Green Wave was not to be outdone in hustle or enthusiasm. Although they dropped their first attempt of the season to a good Central club if?-l2, a fourth quarter flurry showed plainly that the Greenies had possibilities. ln their first regular conference game the Wave encountered a rugged Johnson eleven and lost I2-O. lt was in the Humboldt game that the team really hit its stride. A 38 yard dash by Mike Con- tinelli early in the contest set the pace, and ine passing plus great speed did the rest to boost the final score to 25-O. A long touchdown pass early in the game enabled a fine Murray team to shut out Monroe 7-O. ln the Marshall game it was the rugged play of the west end forward wall plus some torrid offensive play that spelled two touchdowns and sweet victory. The final score was i2-O. In the clash with Wilson, the Wave ripped, passed, and sped its way to a 19-7 victory. Then Monroe met Washington, the final score was Qi-O. Ouchl In the season's finale the Wave ground out a I2-O victory over Mechanic Arts. PIGSKIN SPECIALISTS-Opposite Page-Upper LeftARon Marston. Centervlvlike Continelli, Gary Kachinsky, Bill Holmbeck, Vern Mayer. Lower Left-Captain Billy Mandel. Lower Right-Emmet Martineau. Page sixty-seven Page sixty-eight B SQUAD-Top Row-John Wiseman, Jerry Kram- rner, Gerald Meihofer, John Simpson, Richard Eck- hardt, Ben Flood, Ron McKay, Tom Kurihara, Coach Lackner. Third Row-Don Rippberger, Mike Donovan, Ron Wittenberg, George Gruber, Leroy Muellner, Wayne Gove, Jim Gallagher, Dick Howard, Ron Johnson. Second Row-Andre Menard, Robert Schaenher, Charles Sherrick, Ron Mitchell, Bob Wood, Ken Williams, Howard Tri, James Hansen, Ray Meyer. Front Row-Thomas Mickelson, Pat O'Brien, Richard Morrison, John Tetzloti, Alvin Holmbeck, John Stewart, Torn Palechek. Our train stops at Palace Playground where next year's varsity, the B squad is in training. Under the capable coaching ot Mr. Russell Lackner the team had a tairly successful season. The B's won two, lost two, and tied one. Although this year's squad was one of the lightest in the league, it lacked nothing in speed and spirit. The iunior Green Wave started the the season by holding Humboldt to a tie. Then after dropping two tilts to Marshall and Murray, the team really hit its stride. ln the Wilson game Tom Kurihara flashed past the double strip twice and Bob Wood inflated the score by adding the extra points. The Hnal score was l4-O. ln the last game ot the season the Greenie midgets slammed the door on the Wash- ington iinx by scoring a 7-6 upset. lt was a spectacular win. Tom Kurihara leveled the boom with a dazzling seventy-five yard TD sprint, and Tom Mickelson nipped the iinx with a smart toe. OOPS!-Dick Haugen runs into an lndion ambush. OUT FOR A REST-Frank Horak, Ron Marston, and Emmet Martineau catch their breath while waiting for Coach Zucco to send them back into the fray. TROPHY COLLECTORS' CLUB Sometime when you are wandering about Monroe Depot waiting for train time, stop by the trophy case and read the inscriptions on the glittering cups and plaques. Since the origin ot the M club in l937, its members have accumulated twenty-two per- manent trophies. M CLUB-Top Row-Ronald Kostron, Ed Smith, Bob Reinsberg, Bill Roesler, Bill Mandel, Gary Kachinsky, Bob Wedell. Third Row-Dennis Hale, Elmer Guetschoft, Pete Letch, Jack Voito, Dick Kramm, Jim Holtz, Jerry Heller. Second Row-Jock Lueben, Mike Continelli, Tom Olson, Gerry Gonsowski, Bill Cushman, Ted Albrecht. Front RowwVern Mayer, Bob Thompson, Bill l-lolmbeck, Jerry Miller, Eugene Vander Heyden. Top Row-Frank Horak, Bob Tobin, Gordon Kettner, John Mortensen, Bob Condiff, Roy Woodhouse. Third RowABob Urban, Tom Sklenar, Jim Keller, Dick Klawitter, Jay Rippberger, Don Black, Dick Toenies. Second Row-Dick Conner, Tom Kurihara, Jerry Cashill, Deon Swenson, Jack Barisonzi, Frank Krall. Front Row-Ron Shetka, Ken Williams, Bob Ficcadenti, Bill Holmbeck, Bob Youngs, Roy Marsh, Tony Latessa. Mr. Charles Simmer, Athletic Director Page sixty nine .Mi REGIONAL CHAMPIONS The basketball section of the Greenie Limited rolled through the season at top efficiency right into the Mecca of Minnesota high school basket- ball -the state tournament. Under the coaching wizardry of Mr. Charles Wallblom the team made history. In regular conference competition Monroe defeated Humboldt, Marshall, Mechanic Arts, Harding, Murray, Central, and Johnson. The only games which the Greenies lost were those with Washington and Wilson. This record was choice enough to give the Wave second place in the final standings. Highlight of the regular season was a double overtime sudden death victory over Cen- tral, Monroe's victory-starved rival. At the end of the regular conference schedule Gene Auck, second highest scorer in the league, was given a spot on the St. Paul Pioneer Press All-City team. Jerry Cashill who was hampered during the early part of the season with a sprained ankle was placed on the second team. Despite his injury the plucky forward played some very good ball and was the igniting spark in the club's end of the season flourish. Catching fire, the Wave quintet rolled through the district tournament by beating Humboldt 6I-50, trouncing Central 4I-36, and blasting Marshall 49-36. In the opening round of the region four A SQUAD-Buck Row-Bob Tobin, Gerard Heller, .lim Kappelhott, Bob Reinsberg, Vern Mayer, Ron Marston, AI Godert, Coach Charles Wallblom. Front Row4Don Terwedow, Fred Schwab, Jay Rippberger, Jerry Cashill, Gene Auck, Bob CondiFf, Ed Conway. Inset-Coach Charles Wallblom. STARTING SIX -Left to Right-Bob Condiff, Jay Ripp- berger, Ron Marston, Bob Reinsberg, Jerry Cashill, Gene Auck. play-offs the Greenies encountered a good New Prague club and although pressed hard all the way finally won 4l-39. The next evening they routed a fine Princeton team 52-32 for the regional championship and a berth in the state classic. In recognition of their ine tournament play, Gene Auck, Jerry Cashill, Ron Marston, and Bob Condiff were placed on the all-regional team. Monroe lost a heart-breaker to Mountain Lake in the first round of the state tournament. Ahead in the scoring at various stages of the game by counts of I9-6 and 26-I7, the St. Paul entry saw a final-second gift throw knock them from the running by a score of 47-46. This year's team was unusual in that all players differed markedly from one another in their particular style of play, As one opposing coach put it: They're a hard bunch to Hgure out, That Mr. Wallblom was able to coordinate the special talents of the various members of the squad so remarkably well is a tribute to his coaching genius. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Monroe 6I . . . . . Humboldt .50 Monroe 4i . .. . Central 36 Monroe 49 .. . . .. . . .. Marshall 36 REGIONAL PLAY-OFFS Monroe 4l .. . . , New Prague 39 Monroe 52 .. ,.... . . ., Princeton 32 STATE TOURNAMENT Monroe 46 ,......,......,.. ..... . Mountain Lake 47 Monroe 48 ........,..........,...,.... ............... A ustin 64 Page As The Greenie Limited grinds To a stop in the gym- nasium a stream ot energetic B squad basketeers bounce out onto The floor and start pumping leather through The nets. They have come to learn how to play basketball and to gain The kind ot experience which They hope will some day land Them on The varsity squad. Under The watchful eye and constant encouragement ot lvlr. Fred lvloilanen, The aspiring basketeers soon start to show promise as possible material Tor tuture A squads. Although The record QQ seventy-two ot this year's B squad didn't quite match that of The varsity, The iunior hoopsters played some very close ball games and Turned out To be real competi- tors. Four ot Their games ended as extra session aftairs with Two ot Them going into double overtime periods. This year's Team was constantly harried by injuries and near misses, but They never lost The will to win. One of Their stars, Dean Maas, was out Tor about halt The regular season because of a slow healing Tootball iniury. Despite all This, The club's morale remained unusu- ally high, and The boys gained a lot from Their experiences. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Moilanen. IT is not an easy task to take a group ot boys who have never worked to- gether as a unit and Teach Them how to coordinate Their special abilities so that good Team pertorm- ance will result. B BASKETBALL-Top Row- Richard Howard, Ronald Marion, Howard Tri, Wayne Gave, Don Wintz, Torn Finnegan. Second Row-Ed Polta, Rcger Marth, John Stewart, Tom Michelson, Ronald Wittenberg, Mr. Moila- nen. Front Row-Gerald Meihof- er, John Tetzloft, Dean Maas, John Simpson, Kent Zabel, Ken- neth Fontaine. HOCKEY-Back Row-Alvin Holmbeck, Jim Keller, Ed Blais, Bob Wedell, Dick Dorling, Bob Urban, Bill Cushman, Larry Yoswa, Donald Patwell, Mr. Williams. Front Row-Dick Olson, Rudy Dunn, Frank Nitti, Bob Vick, Bill Holmbeck, Don Black, Dick Le Claire, Art Dwelly. EXPERT ICE CUTTERS The Greenie Limited was on the road in all kinds of weather - ice, sleet, and snow - but it had to be to keep up with the fast skating hockey team which had its best season in four years. ln their opening game, the puck peddlers vvhizzed past Central 2 to l. Next they battled Humboldt to a l to l deadlock, In the game with Mechanics the Greenies drilled a pair of pucks past the Trainers for a 2-O win. Murray struck fast and furiously and before the Green Gliders could get back on their feet, they were on the short end of a 3 to l score. In the game with Marshall the mystery team came back and moved into second place after a successful 3-2 bombardment of the Greyhounds' lair. One victory came via the assembly line. ln the closing minutes of the Harding game Bill Holmbeck passed to Bill Cushman who in turn slithered the puck into the corner of the Maroon net for a 2-l win. The state tournament bound Governors were not to be denied, Monroe was forced to give ice to the tune of 3-l. After such a close call another white-wash was in order, so the EXTRA SPECIAL EXPERTS-Frank Nitti and Bob Wedell. Big Red from Wilson were washed up 2-O. In the final game of the regular season the icemen lost to the Prexies 4-3. Because of their fine play, the Greenie blade artists were invited to play in the region four play-offs. - r 1 ' is , . ,. QL' , B- - ' . tg. , .M 4. fi, , - , ., A ,ff , gg? 57, M, 1 Q . : :,f?-,j :1, . ' Q V 1,1 , M A f . uw 'r wwf ff - '- - no 1, Q 4, , f av , lxfsa? A Page seventy-three Page sevemy-four TRESTLE TESTERS The Greenie LimiTed slows down so ThaT passengers may waTch The TresTle-TesTers running Through Their exercises on The horse, parallel bar, and maTs. Again This year Monroe was a dominanT power in gymnasTic circles. Under The able coach- ing of Mr, Frank Zucco The Team placed second in The ciTy conference. Possessing a goodly supply of abiliTy and class all Three Teams, B , C , and D , made exceptional showings in The ciTy meeT. Individual sTars who paced This year's gymnasTs are Tony LaTessa, who placed fourTh all around in The norThwesT meet, and Jerome Prokop and Jerry Miller. B AND C GYMNASTICS-Buck Row -Ray Muisli, Jerry lvlillei, Gerry Gonsowski, Kenny Willluliis, Llllici Gueisclioll, Gene Vondel Hcydell. Third Row4Darrell Fesender, Bob Gimler, Ken Larson, Dick Gillrnaster, Bob Youngs, Tom Prokop. Second Row Pele LF-Tch, Roger Peabody, Myron LaForTe, Dick Kramm, Jim HolTz. Fronf Row- Dick Fisher, Bob Ficcadenti, Tony LaTessa, Melvin Hickey, Ronald Shefka. POLISHED PERFORMERS - Upper PicTure A Jim Holtz. Inset - Bob FiccadenTi. D GYMNASTICS-Top Row-Jerry Thielen, Terrance Arnold, John Fhzgerold, James Marshall, Emmeron Skara, James Robert, Andre Menard, Richard Linden. Third RowfTom Plaster, Bob Schoenher, Gerald Kelly, Ben Flood, Tom Sklenar, Nick WalTers, Don Zwirn, Bill Pekarelc. Second Row-Bob Vander Heyden, Bob Novalany, Gordon Hinchcliffe, Jim Hegerle, Sieve Peabody, James Laird, Richard Barry. Fronf Row-Tom Frieman, Leon Mars, Bob Olson, David LeVine, ArT Nelson, Bob Wanzong, Jim Finn, Phillip Lamanna, MINOR GREATS Besides carrying the many team sports enthusiasts to stadiums and field houses, the Greenie Limited also ac- commodates athletes who are interest- ed primarily in sports which emphasize individual endeavor. Sportsmen who participate in swimming, wrestling, and tennis do not usually receive the acclaim accorded football and bas- ketball players, but the ability to excel in the three minor sports often takes much more skill and persever- ance than is necessary to succeed in the highly organized ones. Highlighting the wrestling season is the annual Red Cross wrestling tour- nament. This event is both popular and profitable. Each year the Red Cross receives a sizable contribution from the receipts of the grappler's tournament. SWIMMING - BcCk Row - Ronald Dunbar, Ronald Kostron, George Morrison, Joe La- Forte. Front Row-Terry Arnold, Ronald Shetka, Dick Connor, Gene Vonder Heyden. WRESTLING - Standing - Larry McAdams, Arnold Koeck, Elmer Guetschoff, Tony Latessa. Kneeling-Ed Fong, Bob Montague, Roger Peabody, Sitting -Louie Mahowald, Pete Kuehn, Dick Klawitter, Bob Svoboda, Mr. Zucco. TENNIS-Back Row-Jack Lueben, John Mortensen, George Johnson, Tom Sklenar. Front Row-Howard Marcotte, Pete Letch, Bill Roesler. Page seventy-fi ve Page seventy-six Mgympw-5 mf PLANNING STRATEGY- Ted Albrecht, Mr. Wall- blom, Roy Woodhouse. TXDHHO! CROSS COUNTRY- Sfanding-Mr. Wallblom, Ted Albrecht, Gerald Bohne, Paul Bogie. Kneel- ing-Robert Jambor, Ron, old Marion, Robert Zwinn, Donald Ratzoflf, Jim Svoboda. TRACK-Back Rowflvlr. Wallblom, Darrell Wolfe, Jerry Palkovvitsh, John Meyer, Jay Rippberger, Ted Albrceht, Ron Albrecht, Ed Fong, Ed Conway. Second Row-Tom Kurihara, Ronald Wagner, Ed Blois, Dick Haugen, Bob Reinsberg, Roy Woodhouse, Richard Clemens, Jack Barisonzi, Bob Tobin. Front Row-Louis Mahowold, Jock Voita, Paul Bogie, Jim Svoboda, Tom Plumbo, Ron Menard, Ed Smith, Dean Swenson, K Q BASEBALL - To R - F k p ow ran Nitti, Jim Kappelhoff, Mr. Wilson, Don Terwedow Jerry Cashill Tom Hielm Row-Joe Schwartz, Larry Yoswa, Gary Kachinsky, Bill Holmbeck. Front Row Kent Zabel John Stewart R Larimer. THE GREEN SOX... KNICKERBOCKER PARADE Take me out to the ball game! sings the crowd. We're on our way! shouts the engineer as he opens the throttle and rolls down the track to Palace Playground, home field of the Greenie diamond debs. lt was here that the i950 edition of the Green Sox finished a strong third in intra- city competition. The only games which the Green and White knickerbockers let slide through their gloves were those with Washington, Harding, and Murray. Monroe's first division Hnish gained for them a place in the post season play-off games. Unfortunately, however, they were eliminated in the first round by the Washington Prexies 5 to 2. The l95l club should really go places. It will inherit last year's well oiled, smooth working infield virtually intact, with Gary Kachinsky, Bill Holmbeck, Ron Marston, and Jim Kappelhoff returning for the campaign. Don Terwedow will be the only returning fly chaser, but the mound corps will be well manned with Jerry Cashill and Vern Mayer ready to take up the chores. Handling their hard, drilling deliv- eries will be Larry Yowsa, hustling back-stopper. PROSPECTIVE PROS -Pictured at the Right-Don Terwedow and Gary Kachinsky. WATCH OR PLAY.. G.A.A. GAME TODAY Gym suits, Tennis shoes, baseball bats, and other pieces ot athletic equipment are hauled out of the baggage car when The Greenie Limited locks its brakes in Tront ot The Girls Athletic Association, a very popular station with girls who Travel via The Monroe High School Railroad. While unloading Their sports paraphanalia The girls glance anxiously aT The sky Tor signs ot rain. lsn'T This wonderful, They shout. lt's a great relief Tor Them To see That The sun is out. Today, you see, is a big day, the hnal baseball game is about to begin. Look aT The crowd! The players walking out To The held are bubbling over with enthusiasm. The games have all been close and so The G.A.A. membership has Turned out enmasse to see This all important spectacle. G.A.A. is a very popular organization among Monroe girls, primarily because it otiers ine opportuni- Ties Tor meeting Triends and developing lead- ership. There are sports in This organization to suit every taste. Those who enjoy splashing around can Take up swimming, while Those who like a less strenuous form ot competition may choose pingpong as their game. Other popular sports include tennis, badmin- ton, tumbling, and hiking. Girls who are inter- ested in Team sports have The opportunity ot participating in football, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. The G.A.A. also sponsors play days with other schools to encourage good sportsmanship among all The girls ot the city. Awards in The G.A.A. are based on par- ticipation and accomplishment. For regular participation in any sport a girl receives seventy-tive points. It a team with which a girl plays wins a championship, she receives an additional Twenty-tive points. Any member who earns one-thousand points in tour years is awarded an M , The capable director ot This organization is Mrs. Evelyn Fischer. OFFICERS-Left To Right-Lorraine Cpatrny, Carmen Palas, Barbara Meyer, Lorraine Pikal, Rosie Maty. 'S wi- 'H-A an VOLLEYBALL-Opposiie page f Delores Kelly, Mary LOU Anderson, Eunice Nudecxu, Lorraine Opmrny . . . BASKETBALL -Opposiie page- Rose Marie Mary, Home Dunbar, Joan Pedofiy, Carmen Polos . , . FOOTBALL- Opposife page-Put Walsh, Darlene Dunbar, Jeanne Monulo . . . CHEERLEADERS-Upper Left f-.leon Cho- Vomn, Nadine Long, Eunice Nodeou, Audrey Deery . . . CHEERLEADERS-Upper Right-Irene O'Connor, Jenn Fabio, Joan Moriinson, Bette Johnson, Dee Poogorski, , . , BADMINTON-Right Center-Eunice Nodeou, Joan Pedulty, BirdelN Morquifte, Eleanor Sebesm . . . SOFTBALL-Lower Right Mnry Lou Congdon, Lormine Pwkul, Jilfkit' Sdwlvlidi. fwwwv- CAUGHT BY THE COWCATCHER 5521? Y mm fm .az ffhws fig mi O. JT A gym f' l LAST STOP.. .MEMORY LANE 9 FWF an A 3 ' l v'Q'9N Q54 M5 N- 1.1 1 -xi' O M M 'Qi' QQ Z7 5 t I A- . ,, cr' 8 fv 'SEQ' J-'-X Z :Q p. -A . I v J ' G- . 'w fbias 5Z44'eP'1 'xL'z4'?V4orff9l swfufb' ' ZA? B Axfybc 1444 AQJKZZJ' f-3796 fftlfddpfd Aj Z2 We, M, Jw'Mfr7c ZJfef Zs,4 . , V' M44 16140 5957441-fy W dawg QQ ' gg?-4.fQ X Q ,EMMA c new ffadfhfbi ce, 44444 Z7 f7 ' Z7 41,69 I A4 yf . fygpizefe aeffdzf if aww, For their assistance in helping us bring the Monroe High S hool '-'Zig Railroad into existence, we wish to express our gratitude . . . .W 3 To Mr. Hermann R. Wiecking of the Great Northern Railway's Public Relations Department, who assisted us in developing our theme and if made the arrangements for the dedication page picture . . . To Mr. Carl Pettee and Mr, James Gordon, owners of the miniature railroad concession at Phalen Park, who let us use their train for the opening section and division page pictures . . . To Mr. B. C. Golling of Golling Studio, who helped us arrange our picture schedule . . . To Mr. James Hassett, also of Golling Studio, who spent many hours taking pictures of Monroe students . . . To Mr. Carroll Brown, Mr. Robert Brown, and Mr. George Mueller, of the Greene Engraving Company, who gave us expert advice on the preparation of picture and art copy . . . To Mr. Alfred Muellerliele, of the North Central Publishing Company, who put our ideas into print. 'wi OJ Z1 0 -GWUW X if f 9 U pfmffmf O LA'L gfmkwfffj 243611101 Class JZMJL77 Lxzwgw 11ibi ww1 . Www!! ' ' jf E gg W1 Qin, My if fi? , 1 1 , I fJ,o-16?-'ff'4'!'y!1 imma L 'IJ , Mf2ff4C'7C6'fwfSTU IO M' WW' 1211,-fe, auf? ,a4fC7 6'VLfCfc47X!sy , 517,441-Q1 1 Floor Midland Building ' ' ffm! ixtH S5261 ! 'Q' gfw-9900 W f f ,- Zandell Drugs Leaving Monroe We Regret, But We Leave This Ad So You Won't Forget . . 295 W. 7th US? M .v' I' sf '11 CE- 5102 10Z5VE1.ZZTfF 1122 52.2 DA. 8629 White Fuel ci Appliance Co. LOADS OF LUCK F I 0,1 Randolph ue 1 Home Furnishings WHITE SERVICE Falcon Cleaning Agency 915 W ,7th St St Paul Minn Randolph at Griggs DE. 5537 n c l I Furniture--Appliances-T. V. DA1e 3431 Repairs on Large and Small Appliances T. V. Repairs-Antennas Installed ST. CLAIR - SYNDICATE FOOD MARKET - 1277 St. Cla' Comphmenfs FREE DELIVERY EM. 0142 of fhe DAVIS GARAGE 5. BoDY sHoP 1400 St. Clair Ave. O. Eckhardt DE. 4220 sr.PQu1 5 C COMPLETE BODY REPAIRING OIT1 an p Y LIGHTFOOT'S HOBBY 6. VARIETY SHOP Be Happy With a Hobby t Airplane Models-Notions 312 Minnesota St. St. Paul l, Minn. Toys-- School Supplies 2028 St. Clair EM. 8860 Roxy Cleaners CLEANERS and DYERS -RUGS CLEANING 256 So. Cleveland St. Paul P h 9 QTY E. A. Dannecker Super Market 793 Randolph Ave. A Better Position For You The future is bright with promise for business-trained young men and women. Calls for Secretaries, Accountants, and other Office Personnel tar exceed the sup- ply. Business positions provide interest- ing work, pleasant associations and higher salaries than ever before. Since 1912 Open all year. 51st Year. Free Bulletin. Start Any Monday After Graduation. ll' ,Z J 7Z! RQ PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Fifth St. Paul Across from St. lames Church Street Minn. Near Cedar CE. 5333 WJUQJQ Your Neighborhood Florist Flowers Raised ln Our Own Greenhouses 1385 W. Seventh St. Day and Night-Call DA. 7836 Pilney's Market 1032 West Seventh At Randolph Fairway Foods Phone: DA 7826 - 7827 - 7828 Tel-Land Appliance Co. Everything in Appliances and Television Expert Repair Work YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER 1031 W. 7th sf. EL. 7960 Phil's Place Chicken -- Steaks Short Orders We Aim to Please DA. 9693 1017 W. 7th P ge eighty-se ff 1 f s jf sw Mays ami? jffwff iff HO gf ff Wwffwj if if F 76 f gd 1 AQ' fa f ff es CI ss Bmqs., if My nnouncements W!!! 9 fy Yearbooks M Awards M W , 4 ff fasten 5 AQ My Since 1897 7! Representcziive: H. A Iosten's Foshqy Tower Arcade N Page eighty-eight , in ' For the Finest in Music and Band Instruments . . . in St. Paul 54 E. 6th Street Model Railroads H obby Supplies Handicraft - Stamps Cal's Hobby Shop LIONEL 6. AMERICAN FLYER Sales cl? Service MI. 8998 -252 7 593 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Compliments ot The Gingerbread House iam H. Hueller, Prop. ak Delicious Will Pasteries Decorated Wedding and Birthday Cakes Party Dainties irir 1566 Randolph Ave. EM. 0433 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR GREEN WAVE REVERSIBLE IACKETS Nate's lVlen's Sho Serving GOOD FOOD HK' Compliments of Lee's Village Inn and Lee's Kitchen The House of Jackets Cor. 9th and Wabasha GA. 2026 Compliments ot a FRIEND LEN'S GROCERY 6 DAIRY 246 So. Hamline DE. 2554 O pen Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. P g 'ghty Genevieve's Beauty Shoppe 947 W. 7th St. EL. 1734 Open Evenings by Appointment ANNEX CLEANERS 355 15th Ave. No. So. St. Paul Kessler and Maguire FUNERAL HOME 640 W. 7th St. St. Paul HOWIE'S GRILL 718 West 7th St. HAMBURGERS by the Sack Highland Park Pharmacy Formerly Heit Drugs Prescription Specialists NEUMAN'S MUSIC Sheet Music All Publishers EM. 3518 Snelling and Randolph 30 E. Sth St. CE. 6572 BING'S CAFE West End Repair Shop HOT FOOD M . FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GYM? Sales and Semce 924 W, 7th DA, 991.6 1085 W. 7th St. DA. 0192 We Thank You For Your patronage Congratulations KESTING MUSIC 34 E. 6th sf. cE. 4786 G- A- A- of 1951 Complete Line of Instruments Cofiey's GB Service Batteries, Tubes and Accessories 904 West 7th St. Congratulations Seniors Stillwell 1' Skelly Station Grand and Cleveland aooD Eoon MENDOTA GRILL Ieanne and Ioe Robinette EM. 0803 Mendota, Minn. Open 10 A.M. to 3 A.M. GET YOUR Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Ice Cream and School Supplies Peglovv Food Market 234 So. Hamline DE. 4480 IERRY'S TEXACO 833 lefferson Ave. GAS - GREASING - WASHING LIGHT REPAIR ROOT'S GROCERY 919 Scheffer ST. PAUL Pg ty ROBERT METZGER BUILDING MATERIALS 450 East Sixth Street St. Paul, Minn. WATZL HARDWARE Television P Refrigerators 1148 W. 7th DA. 2000 A. G. BAUER Hardware - Houseware 1107 West Seventh Street Phone DA. 0251 McCarthy's Grocery FINE FOODS DA. 8888 129 West Seventh Compliments of IOHNSON'S MARKET 941 W. 7th sf. PUPLIC FOOD MKT. C1337 Randolphl MEATS GROCERIES by by Geo. Lorenz Bert Nolan Frank's Fine Foods 868 Randolph Ave. ' DA1e 1719 Compliments MAHER GROCERY Palace and View Congratulations from the St. Clair Sweet Shop St. Clair and Snelling KINDS BAKERY 5 786 Randolph V EL. 0951 Steiner's Grocery Groceries-Cold Meats F. MOSNER 6. SON SHOES and REPAIRING 1171 West Seventh EL. 7582 893 Randolph Sf, Pqul, Minn, Collova and Valente RANDQLPH Meats and Groceries Ifgljgn Food SHOE HOSPITAL CE. 2977 262-264 W. 7th St. 907 Randolph Novak S- I- Culver 5 C0mPfmY T. L. Shoe Rebuilding Groceries Gnd 1219 nandoiph EM, 1384 Hand Made Moccasins Daily Delivery 931 W. 7111 Sl. While-U-Wait Page ninety Compliments ot 1 The Kittens hub SAM ICH Compliments of the Barber Shoppe 864 Randolph Ave. Prop. Hilh X jf Opportunities In Business Positions Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Civil Service Day or Night School Business College GA. 4378 G. S. Stephens T. F. Kennedy 23 E. 6th Street y, office: EL. :1817 .T X-X When Buying Flowers . . . Consider Ours Masheli S6 Schunke 976 West 7th Street Flowers For All Occasions 'lwfo ' r tl? tpfiatttnrvnnsrnn GRILL J. ,ffl X' Where you will enjoy our Broiled, Fork Tender Steaks, Golden Fried Chicken, Bar-B-Q Bibs and Chow Mein Tasty Noon and Evening Dinners Sandwich and Fountain Specialities Also Eat at old historic Fort Snelling's best spot EM. 2907 Amos Fester, Prop. Pg yt Pream Standard Station W. 7th and Iefterson St. Paul, Minn. REPAIRING and Complete Lubrication Leitner Fuel Co. 945 Randolph Coal, Coke, Wood Fuel Oil, Fireplace Fuel DA1e 6048 St. Paul Randolph Cleaners 61 Tailors 1013 W. Seventh We Aim to Please Moulton West End Food Market 112 West 7th Street For the best in Groceries, Meats and Produce At Lowest Average Prices Every Day McKinney's Mobile Service L, SCHMIDT 1010 W. 7111 sf. Na 8 CLEANERS St. Paul 2, Minnesota 1173 W' 7th St' KUNZE DRUGS The Prescription Store 961 W. 7th, Cor. Iames EL. 0414 D'Aigle's Pastry Shop We specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes YOUR OWN HOME BAKERY GEM IEWELERS Photographers and lewelers 415 Cedar Fred's Standard Service 2607 W. 7th DE. 9871 933 W. 7th St. EL. 0619 G1M'S CAFE Howard W. Belmont - MOTORCYCLES Open Dany 11 AM' F- 12 P'M' Harley-Davidson St. Paul Co. 767 So. Cleveland EL. 3141 277 W. 7th St. GA. 6532 Page ninety-th .ZW fm? f ,L M,,,,s.S f'-'id gif S, fl 4 i , l rl t il ft f tl li , R lil J X, Y . l ' , 'll' ' 1 V-1 wi N 'i f ,! A i v i , 3 ,EQQJ Q We want you to know, again, how grateful we are that we have had the pleasure of working with you -- as individuals -- as a group. Your marked qualities of enthusiasm, initiative and cooperation are, we believe, well reflected in this, your yearbook. You have put many hours, days and weeks of planning, drawing, mounting, editing and selling into this hook. 'l'hat is why you are so thrilled with it now. And that is why--as the first flush of excitement in possessing it in finished form wears away, and as the years roll by. you will find that hy keeping it always near you, and reviewing it's story with friends old and new, you will cherish it more and more. feelle PHOTO ENGRAVINGM LITHOGRAPHY ' ART ngraving company 57 MINNESOTA STREET, SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Pnge nimdygflve .ff r f f f ' :fra iff ,L 1, , 'fl I ' , vf If A v, 4 ,. . ., - I , ' ,W Lrg I' I W ta lk , RV ...- ' . 1 f 1 I - V Y , f ' . Y u A : N, 1 L :' - . I f: JI A14 ', 1 . W - I ' , -as ,1 , 4 5 - . 3 . I EIY: JLAQWJ frffew W-fW 't r ?+f 't' MW XD. wa. y: rX.-it t SX , J Q i nu. : r 4 gg L4 'Q- ,RJ I Nix.. K, 1 K w - MX f ,t X. -- f if ' ' 'X ,LX ,js-a-rg, I A AQ. dl J LJJCHV. -ukv--. f ' 'fuk - 34431 , 'av' V ' 'fa I , .1 ' x K-,Nj ' ' P If Q!!! Al A 1 . , we r. Q ms, ual- , lf. f f ' 155:51 - .- s 1 ff? 7 f n 9 Af-F' ' I 5 ' sy 1 - , f 'gi 4 H ., 1 - V 52 , , .. 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If - ' fy X , , X -4 f ,L Y.: 7 t A A L A ff f frQ,f.L...Z The difference is slight, to the influence of' an author, whether he is read by Eve hun- k, dred readers, or by five hundred thousand, if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the five hundred thousand. The Education of Henry Adams 'Gm WAFA!! a,,,1f,f. me Noam CENTRAL D ' ' Ganwpanq Page ninety-four if I I, ff, fi I QJMYAQMM7 lub '50, LAC -ff2 f6ff LAV- fm LJW M, ,,,,M,i g JvWwf bwEwp,wMm4ffwv XQJ ff, -f ff' , 44, D , fad, ,f'j-ff gf, ,gf,,,.L, 44, ,A Mfx M '.,..- ' f . 01,44 ,dffgfl ,QQ-W ,VX ,,i .L ',f,QV'A: . ,.,1,,L-,f'- 557'Qz5cA, . ,' L ' fd -Sf V Qvfzggg 'Z J! W.: .,,-M.. ' .., ,. V, ,. 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