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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

A UMMQBQJPL Q E 1+ 12 301 gif, id BMJ F, 'saw - ? qf0 ,.ffvJyf f v 2 iw M Qiffiiff is il ZW R2 gb LL A Sy S022 - 4- 4,1 W' , K WW9 ' . MM Q Zwy Q if Q as .L ,NJ Jifjp f wMSMf ' ,WW M 5f4wwfM 'L'-Q? M5197 , - 01042, if , c ..,.,L M1-X 'QR E., ,, ZW , naw JMZQMWMM wigs Qbj fxsig Exif 2352, wif B? ff' xgiwz SW? SPM ,dw 1961 Monroe High School St. Paul, Minnesota Dedication Elsworth F. Blood ' Faculty 4-15 ' Students 'I6-39 ' Activities 40-59 POINTING OUT a difticult passage, Mr. Blood helps Margaret Boicourt and Sue Schwartz with the Christmas program music. When in future years, high school is only a dream-like memory, one teacher will stand out in the minds of all Monroe students. The many happy events of life at Monroe will be inter- mingled with thoughts of this cheerful person. This teacher has more than taught at Monroe for thirteen years. He has become a part of Monroe, and Monroe has become a part of him. His quick smile and quiet voice have greeted thousands of students as they have passed through Monroe's halls. His students are willing to undertake the most ambitious proiects because they know things will come out all right. Under his compe- tent direction, problems melt away and ob- sto-cles disappear. Success, however, is not a matter of chance with this man but the result of careful planning and hard work. KEEPING TIME is a familiar task for Mr. Blood who directs three different vocal groups and the band and choir at Monroe. He spends much of his time helping students plan the outside activities connected with his major interests. Students who have worked un- der this teacher's direction are deeply impressed by his calm confidence and constant idealism. Every year the alumni return to enioy his pres- entations to the school and community. This teacher works on two major proiects each year. His achievements in the past have stimu- lated him and his students to try new things and go on to grander successes. Each graduate will remember the wonderful performances of Mon- roe's music department as an important part of his high school life. In recognition of his service to Monroe and its students, we respectfully dedicate the 1961 Doctrine to Mr. Elsworth F. Blood. , ' School Life 60-69 ' Sports 70-81 ' Ads-Inclex 82-96 Classes Editors Pat Gallagher .Ian Hladky Gary O'Keefe if ,Q :X 2 ,Y .X sxwgyqqib KA s ,fre X xtsirig ak Qi ji! l 9 ' ' s QQ 9 E Y gf 4 6 Q s 4 gf E nn--L., NNUWUQQ XR H id an X A GEOMETRIC GADGET IS DEMONSTRATED by Barbara Kodada, right, to Jan Hladky and Stephen Fowls. By moving the upper vertex of the triangle, which she has in her hand, from point to point on the board, the base angles change in size. The variation in degree measure is shown by the protractors which have their centers at the vertexes of these angles. This is only one of the many gadgets at Monroe used to demonstrate geometric and trig- onometric principles to classes. Other mock-ups include models of solid geometric figures, plane figures, and skew quadrilaterals. MR. HALLEN IS KNOWN as a hardworking principal at Monroe. Besides coordinating all activities, he meets with teachers, plans the schedule, oversees its operation, and personally guides many students. L trco I MR. SCHANKE IS ONE of the busiest members of the staff. As assistant principal, many students come to know him in his work as a counselor, program director, general problem-solver, and chief disciplinarian. Keeping Order, Records And Appearances SPECIAL SERVICES. Left to right, Mrs. Alice Knauss, librarian, Mr. Fred Peting, counselor, Miss Margaret Thornton, coun- selor, and Mr. Einar Rokke, visiting teacher. CUSTODIANS. Left to right, Mr. Thomas Sarrocco, Mr. Rolph Walsh, Mr. Leonard Oberg, senior engineer, Mr. James Kane, engineer, and Mrs. Edith Wilerth. shag' A J 'AH fd' CLERKS. Mrs. Hellaine Holliday, left, and Miss Blanche Dvorak assist in the smooth running of the school by keeping records, typing, and mimeographing. COOKS. Left to right, Mrs. Bertha Pregler, Mrs. Lydia Schultz, Mrs. Delores Gummow, Mrs. Georgene Tschida, Mrs. Theda Houle, and Mrs. Myrtle Schilling, cafeteria 1 manager. X. R 2 ! ' ls ti B I ' .al ' V I .... I I v, 'gfyfj ' 5 M 1 . 2 , g ri as ,f TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . Familiar phrases from great literature such as this were heard and studied throughout the year in Monroe English classes. Miss Wellisch is point- Interesting Subiects, Helpful Instructors, Intrigue Many Students CORE DEPARTMENT. Mr. Jerome Hughes, left, teaches orienta- tion and world history and is a member of the public rela- tions and report card committees. He coaches B-squad bas- ketball and tennis and is the athletic equipment manager. Mr. Kenneth Osvold, right, teaches orientation and English I2 and is a member of the report card and social committees. He is also the athletic director, historian, and advisor to the class of 1963. ing out interesting parts of the Shakespearean Globe Theater to Vicki Walker, John Stern, and Pat Larson. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mrs. Eleanor Hovelsrud, Mr. Leonard Powderly, Mrs. Ardith Toman, and Miss Gertrude Wellisch. Mrs. Hovelsrud teaches English I2 and 'I2S and is a member ofthe cour- tesy and teacher recruitment committees. She is also junior class advisor. Mr. Pow- derly teaches English 'I0 and 'II and is a member of the alumni and American Ed- ucation Week committees. Mrs. Toman teaches English 'IO and IIC and is a mem- ber of the scholarship and public relations committees. Miss Wellisch teaches English 9, II, and I2C and is a member of the scholarship and chaperone committees. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mr. Har- old Romansky, Mr. Charles Wallblom, Mr. Ralph Tigue. Mr. Romansky teaches world history and social studies and is a member of the report card and courtesy com- mittees. He is also assistant football coach. Mr. Wall- blom teaches social studies and economic geography and health and safety and is a member of the chap- erone committee. He is also basketball coach and student council advisor. Mr. Tigue teaches social studies and is the audio-visual director. Current Events, History Are Instruction Tools HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Miss Helen Walsh, left, teaches American history and is a member of American Education Week and awards committees. Miss Teresa Traybiatow- ski teaches American history and is a member ofthe chaperone and alumni committees. CURRENT EVENTS, history and government are all topics taught in the social studies classes. The current events bulletin board is being studied by Jim Coplin, Bill Paradise, and Phyllis Schultz before class. Q Q 'S .2 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mr. John Riedel Mr. George Johnson, and Mr. James Craft. Mr. Riedel teaches physics, algebra, and Science 11D and 'l2D and is a member of the scholarship and teacher re- cruitment committees. Mr. Johnson teaches chemistry 10D and l2D, general science, and driver's training and is a member of the coordinating committee. Mr. Craft teaches biology, physics llD, general science EXPLAINING THE MANY MYSTERIES of science is one of the duties of the biology, chemistry and physics teachers. Demonstrating the properties of a generator to Judy Berger and George Kubik is Mr. Riedel. Scientists Of Tomorrow Learn Fundamental Skill MATH DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Marie Swan, right, discusses the Student Developmental Program with Mr. Hallen and Mr. Schanke. Mrs. Swan teaches plane geometry, Math 9D and 10D and is a member of the alumni, American Education Week, and coordinating commit- tees. Mr. Morris, not pictured, teaches Math HD, l2D, algebra, and trigonometry and solid geometry and is o member ofthe social and public relations committees. , . H K X g K., .. . ., . ik. and Biology 9D and is a member of the alumni and scholarship committees. He also coaches B-squad foot- ball and baseball. js? T ive-.xx c Q L... c .-v .i - , it 2' ..,. i Q A l 'maff,., Q l R,f ..-- 'W TEACHING THE FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS of home manage- the courses offered to all girls from freshmen to seniors. ment is the basic principle of the Monroe home economics Laying out a skirt pattern before cutting the material are classes. Child care, cooking, and sewing are included in Sandra Linn, Annett Derks, and Irene Zamora. F Sewing To Childcare- Building Better Lives Through Homemaking HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mrs. Verne Melberg, Mrs. Effie Hogenson, and Miss Patricia Dynan. Mrs. Melberg is a member of the public rela- tions and health committees. She is also Y-Teens ad- visor. Mrs. Eftie Hogenson is a member of the alumni, social, and coordinating committees. She is advisor of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Dynan teaches home eco- nomics and social and family problems and is a mem- ber of the report card and Future Teachers of America committees. Drama, Publications Highlight Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department includes classes in art, journal- ism, music, and speech. Each of these classes sponsors addi- tional outside activities for the students. The art department designs the sets for the operetta and plays. Class protects include silk screening, linoleum block printing, and wood and clay sculpture. Monroe's publications include The Monitor and The Doc- trine which are both products of the journalism department. Arts and Letters, Monroe's literary magazine, is published each year by students under the guidance of Mrs. P. B. Johnson, the art instructor. Plays, assemblies, and speech contests comprise the out- side activities of the speech department. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mr. Elsworth Blood, Mrs. Patricia Johnson, Mr. Gerald Penk, and Miss Dorothy Mahood. Mr. Blood teaches band and choir and is a member of the teacher recruitment and scholarship committees. Mrs. Johnson teaches art and is chairman of the awards committee. She is advisor to the Arts and Letters, the art club, and Wavettes. Mr. Penk teaches English 'I'I, photography, and iournalism and is a member of the health and public relations committees. He is ad- visor for The Doctrine and The Monitor. Miss Mahood teaches speech and English I0 and is a member of the alumni and Future Teachers of America committees. She is in charge of assemblies and is ad- visor for Masque and Gavel. V T ' wg . I r N CREATIVITY is one of the most important assets needed in art classes. Included in the art classes offered at Monroe are sculpturing, painting, and drawing. Shown demonstrating one of the techniques learned in Room 310 are Darlene Chalberg and Dick Richardson. ,, , . I. , , fv' iw ., , . N wb ,r T1 L- VJ . , . , . , . N- 'A w , t ,Aff J . 51.1 ,yr J , ' f it sb 1 ,V ,. t ,fr if Lg.. lt- I. Iglxdfed ,Malt ,,Z, TLEARNING THE ASPECTS OF SPEAKING before an audience, on radio and on television are Sharon Leitch, Connie Masloski, Lloyd Heroff, and Judy Bauer. This training in public speaking and speech instills in students a feeling of confidence and will prove helpful in later life. i t f is sv 11 THINKING IT OVER BEFORE GOING ON with their drawing problem, Ron Kammueller, left, and Tom Henderlite pause during a general drawing class. Students Practice Skills INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mr. Burton Hoverson, Mr. Fred Pulicicchio, and Mr. Joseph Kuzniar. Mr. Hoverson teaches wood shop and is coach ofthe track team. He is a member of the American Education Week and scholar- ship committees. Mr. Pulicicchio teaches metal shop and is a member of the American Education Week and chaperone committees. He also coaches B-squad hockey, B-squad foot- ball, and Intramurals. Mr. Kuzniar teaches general drawing and is a member of the public relations and courtesy com- mittees. He is also in charge ofthe stage crew. SAFETY PROCEDURES are explained to John Varro, left, by Mr. Hoverson before use of the table saw in the wood shop. Various School Programs Offer Job Experiences And Needed Preparation BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Miss Ruth Leise, Mr. Bruce Wilsonf1fI P7 5 . Miss Shirley Robeck, and Mr. James Wirth. Miss Leise teaches shorthand and typing and is x a member of the public relations and scholarship committees. Mr. Wilson teaches sales and l ',,. X , C is a member of the social and public relations committees. He is also textbook distributor. 'T Y N Miss Robeck teaches shorthand and is a member of the alumni and social committees. Mr. -Xl gt ft Wirth teaches business and coaches football and golf. l I X1 , ' I .. if . BUT I DON'T FEEL WELL is an old excuse to the PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Left to right, Mr. Arthur nurse's assistants. Marilyn Wiltfang is seated with Johnson, Mrs. Florence Krivanek, school nurse, and Mrs. Eve- Mrs. Krivanek and standing are Janice Gustafson, Ar- lyn Fischer. Mr. Johnson is cross country, gymnastics, and lene Dorsey, Shari Ethan, Diane Cartier, and Lois hockey coach. Mrs. Fischer is GAA advisor. Wosika. My ,tw t. -:Quin -i M,,, Mm 1 2-9 NNI l 1 3 Assistants Prove Helpful And Gain New Experiences STAGE CREW. On ladder, left to right, Richard Lannier, Robert Paulson, Mike Lendway, Fred Wiesner, and Gary Krivanek. Stand- ing, left to right, Donald Larson, Jerry Heroft, Ted Hanson, Gary Rose, Carl Johnson, and Mr. Kuzniar. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Standing, Joyce Margulis, Sue Bauman, Put Einberger, Bev- erly Foster, Judy Mason, Barbara Deneen, Barbara Anderson. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Standing, Jan Hladky, Faye Menard, Jo Ann Heather- son, Barbara Weiss, Vern Vavra, Fred Pizinger, Nancy Perry, Mary Seidel, Judy pf 5 Dandl, Reva Rae Hadley. Seated, Lois F- --ZQR' Ciezinski, Judy Gillet, Bonnie Dahn, Joyce Seigel, Tomi LaChapelle, Mrs. Knauss. .l. 'f Varied Services Prove Rewarding And Beneficial AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS Standing left to right Mr Tlgue Bob Heinz Ken Nelson Joe Rleter Dick Hammer Dave Kutz John Murray Bernie Clewett Kneeling John Hanson and Mike Howard HALL TRAFFIC ASSISTANTS. Stand- ing, left to right, Eugene Hom, Bill Simpson, Ron Johnson, Ken Hielm, Tom Sauro. Seated, left to right, Rick Ferraro, Bill Grunloh, Bill Lindenau, Mr. Wallblom, Dick Rasmussen, Tom Valencour, and Wayne Mielke. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Left to right, Jean Smolnk Barbara Fllcek Shirley Pollus Phlllls Tessllng Judy Bell Judy Boeltl, Sandra Barton, Sharon Evans, Linda Miller Annette Cook Pat Smith Bernice Jambor 1i.,,,,..- 1 XX X ww,-.H,,,,.,..o-1- ' Senior Editors Cynthia Brust Dianne Curtis Connie Masloski Underclass Editors Barbara Kodada Carol 0'Rourke Janet Prantner 1, sf ., I t 1 E in ' . 55+ 5 . --sl ifz f i t, ,. ,K it , is V I X I ,,,,5 4 ,V 9, r g , ' ' .M kkvk 1 Q iw iff V ,- 3.979 pm ,4 M. in 3 levfw t it s fe' t , z, IL ' .Q ' '5 I 7 , , f. , 5 5 ' Y- ,LL A 1 of ss. 5 1 tg? A A R., . 1 - .6 s. PRESIDING AT A SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING, Richard Augustine, president, calls the other oflicers to order. Left to right are Lloyd HeroFf, vice-president, Vicki Walker, secretary, and William Simpson, treasurer. Besides presiding over senior class and executive board meetings, Dick is chief public relations man for the seniors. Lloyd performs presidential duties if Dick is unable to do so. Vicki takes minutes of all meetings and handles the senior class correspondence. Bill is in charge of finances. All of the officers serve on committees during the year. - , 15- t EZ 4' A V, ALLEN, NANCY-GAA. ANDERSON, BARBARA-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Collector, FTA, GAA, Operettos, Y-Teens, Student Council, Wavettes, ANDERSON, GLENDA-Art Club, secretory, Doc- trine Collector, FTA, GAA, Operettas, Y4Teens Senior vice-president, Student Council, Wavettes. ANDERSON, JUDITH-Monitor. AUGUSTINE, RICHARD-Art Club, Band, Junior Class vice-president, Senior Class president, Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel, Romance Language Club, JA, Track. BANGERTER, DAVID-Band, Hi-Y president, Foot- ball, Hockey, Tennis. YW' Q-pf' i fifth -Q. f ' N an T an v fig f Q, ii ,,,, i' . 'il' it , , A . Class of 1961 ADAMS, DENNIS-Art Club. ALBACHTEN, ANTHONY-Choir, Operettas. ALBRECHT, DARLENE-Y-Teens. ALFONSO, GERALD-Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Presi- dent, Romance Language Club, Scholastic Honor Rolls, Football, Boys State Representative. .. b v . ' Q .W 5, j:gi',WW. r il , cs 'A J :cs V, W- Q . . ,M if t nz fav y . of BANGERTER, GRETCHEN-Art Club, Doctrine Col- lector, FTA, GAA, Y-Teens, Senior Y-Teens trea- surer, Romance Language Club, Scholastic Honor Rolls, Student Council. BANNIE, EDWARD-Art Club treasurer, Baseball Captain, Hockey. BASTYR, ROBERT-Swimming, Tennis. BATAGLIA, JACK- BAUER, JUDITH-Choir, Doctrine Collector, FTA, GAA president, Masque and Gavel, Red Cross Council, Scholastic Honor Roll. BEEBE, JOHN-Art Club. Class of 1961 BEJBLIK, FRANCES-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Business Monoger, Doc- trine Collector, GAA, Monitor Editor, Operettcis, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Wovettes, JA. BERQUIST, SALLYANN--Art Club president, Choir, Doctrine Collector, GAA, Operettos, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Wovette president. BLECHINGER, JOYCE- Buus, JOHN- , J ,- 1 H M . , , , , , K ,Q sf z -'vs ff ,- 5 'awww ,H Q, l s ri A 453 CHARLES, KATHLEEN-Red Cross Council, MDVC. CIESINSKI, LOIS- L K t.,, 'V nv' CLOW, CAROLE- 3 'E m1f ' .1 . ' 'Q 'fz gz 'ES' I law, ,GF 22.2 ,5- L X, .f ' 7' ?f1i1'9'v, BOELTL, JUDITH-Choir, Doctrine Editor, Doctrine Collector, Operettos. BORNAS, ANGELICA- CALDWELL, JUDITH-Choir secretory, Operettcis. CALLAN, ARTHUR! CARROLL, DAWN-GAA, Y-Teens, Wovettes. CASLAND, DOLORES-Monitor, Wavettes. K coox, ANNETTE-Choir. 55. . gg., . , , mis coPuN, JAMES-Foofbcll, Hockey. - f J ' i ef-A' 'Z' g L Q4 couuen, KENNETH-H'-Y, G lfc 1 ' . 1' Z W -' ' ' O up ' f1E:f',.-fiiii'-f9a'5i'5f2srEJ Class of 1961 G, 6, : . ' . 5 2, -I L K ': .-N. .mf I 'K t Gp gn1pp.f . ns .. ' AN D --Vv' V-.. . CURTIS, DIANNE-Doctrine Editor, Doctrine Collector, Monitor Editor, V - M . Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll. DAHN, ELIZABETH-FTA, GAA. DANDL, JUDITH4 DANIELSON, SHARON-Y-Teens. Q' vue- Q' 1 e fi-A ,,,l is 'f-'QW .. ,fi r . . W 1, ,-,,V vfi 1 ,rm Z? - ...N in J , ,. - flwt tml-+V '--. M F A irlr, 'WE- DE CARLO, JOSEPHAMDVC. DELLER, JEANNINE-Red Cross Council, MDVC president. , mg. , . . .. DE MANN, RONALD- . KX H-.M A V 5 DENEEN, BARBARA-Art Club, FTA. A DERKS, ANNETT-Y-Teens, Red Cross Council. A 1 f 2 sc...--X ' Dsursci-ILANDER,SHARON-sand. 6 J .., ,, W . DICKERSON, JOHN- DIEDERICH, CHARLES-Art Club, Romance Lan- guage Club president, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Scholastic Honor Roll. DONKERS, SHIRLEY-MDVC. DUFFY, DARLA-Play, Choir, Masque and Gavel, Operettas, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Y-Teens, JA. DUNSTER, ORION-Doctrine Collector, Monitor. EINBERGER, PATRICIA-Choir, Masque and Gavel. 'ts MW - ,G S B Li JJ, X n mgggg. .,,,, ,., ,,.,..,.,, . Ac W 'Y 11 Class of 1961 . A - . PQ. f 41 is Q, . I g 4 .2551 i V i jx fifiilwifiiiiiiifiiiiii ai X X X 57 55, .V,,. .5 EVANS, SHARON-GAA, Red Cross Council, Ro- mance Language Club, MDVC. FAIAD, KATHLEEN-Monitor ,Doctrine Collector, Y-Teens, MDVC. FEARING, GERMAINE-Art Club, Doctrine Editor, Doctrine Collector, GAA, Monitor Editor, Y-Teens secretary, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Wavettes, Homecoming attend- ant. EMERSON, RONALD ERICKSON, ELIZABETH-Red Cross Council, Student Council. A A' ' , ESCH, RONALD-Hi-Y, Gymnastic, Tennis. ETHEN, SHARI-Student Council, JA. 'fi x-:ils,N . , . .V te. ' ,, U' 'ff' fx -II .i 5 ,Q , , XY FERRARO, RICHARD- of ' ' ,,, j FS M Fosmz, GERALneTennt5. 1 at K. b ll Gymn st'cs S im ini ii KV GAGNON DAVID-Foot a , a I , w - 1 . ming. 1 rf? J K K if .df GALLAGHER, PATRICIA-Doctrine Editor, Doctrine QI Collector, FTA, Monitor Editor, Quill and Scroll. f i .f gg- N GETTERZ, ROBERT-Doctrine Photographer, Doc- '. . A . , '9 mi' trine Collector, Monitor Photographer, Romance f if :' u 1 it gl., Language Club, Golf, Gymnastics, ' 'ur-f i .T GILLESPIE, DELMAR-Hi-Y, Student Council, Bas- ketball, Football, Track, Sophomore class trea- surer. GILLMASTER, DOROTHYWFTA, GAA, Red Cross , Council, Romance Language Club, Y-Teens. im 'P H A' 7 GOSSELIN, CAROLINE-Doctrine Collector, GAA i xv f 'ft if, , NNN A secretary, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council. GREENE, STEPHEN- 1 Fi Class of 1961 1: ' , , - tiki., Q . V A M HAMMER, RICHARD-Choir, Operettas. HARRIS, MARK-Art Club, Junior Class treasurer, FTA, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Tennis. HEATHERSTON, .ICANN-Doctrine Collector, GAA HEDMAN, JEAN-GAA, Masque and Gavel, Ro mance Language Club. HEINZ, ROBERT-Student Council, Football Hockey. HEROFF, JANICE- GRUNLOH, WILLIAM-Art Club, Hi-Y, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council, Football, Gymnastics, Swimming Captain, Homecoming At- tendant. GUSTAFSON, JANICE-GAA secretary and treasurer, Y-Teens. GUSTIN, JANET-FTA, Movc. HANZAL, MARY JO-GAA, Doctrine Collector, Y-Teens, Romance Lan- guage Club, Student Council secretary, Cheerleader. X.. f I ' 'sz fe 1 , . 'L' it 'T X79 X ' tc' ... x.. I X, 1 . . ublu 3 V.,.,,f K.-,W 'i 1 ,pw If ill I- ' if f .N ft K .43 Q, GK' if if Q. T s ., Y 1 Q' t 'Msmt ,Q m lie ,gh . A.. 'Em' N '29, '17 'W' 5-'lf HEROFF, LLOYD-Senior Class vice president, Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel, Romance Language Club, Football, Gymnastics, Track, J.A., Arts and Letters editor. HEROFF, WILLIAM-Choir, Operetta. HEUER, KAY-Band president 1961, Band secre- tary 1960, GAA, Y-Teens, MDVC. HEURING, JUDY- HILGERT, BETTY-Y-Teens. HJELM, KENNETHYAH Club, FTA, Hi-Y secretary 81 treasurer, Romance Language Club, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council vice-president, Base- ball, Cross Country, Football, Hockey, Boy's State delegate, Homecoming attendant. I wut. 7 1 Y , Class of 1961 A' A . 3 ik ,M KV K, Q-.,, ,J V, L , A ' 1 ' HOVIND, SHIRLEY-Band, Doctrine Collector, GAA, Junior Y-Teens vice president, Y-Teens, Romance Language Club, Student Council. 2 fgaa., -fwvfkir HOWARD, .IANICE-Y-Teens, Red Cross Council. ' 'R' ju HUDALLA, LEROY-Choir, Operettas. HUDDLESTON, DENNIS-Swimming, Tennis. .sc 1 it 'Eli' A . i' K . Q Q, th JOHNSON, JUDITH-Choir, GAA, Operetta, Mon- itor, Red Cross Council, Student Council. JONES, ELIZABETH-Red Cross Council. JONES, GLENNA-Art Club, Doctrine Editor, Doc- trine collector, GAA, Y-Teens president, Romance Language Club, Wavettes, Arts and Letters. JUDKINS, MILDRED-Choir, Doctrine Collector, Masque and Gavel vice-president, Operettas, JA. KALASH, JUDY-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine, Doc- trine collector, GAA, Junior Y-Teens president, Y-Teens, Romance Language Club, Wavettes pres- ident. KAMMUELLER, RON- em 11 I ie:-Q . fa.. .I 5'5- N.. .f 'x ia ffii I K Vw at L. bw Z t-A . is 'Q-ice . Wm f 55, Qc- -. 5, ' it HURST, KATHY-Choir, GAA, Operetta. JANSKY, RONALD-Baseball, Football, Gym- nastics. JOBST, BETTY-Monitor. JOHANSON, JEAN-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Ed- itor, Doctrine Collector, GAA, Operetta, Monitor Editor, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Coun- cil, Romance Language Club, Wavettes secretary. JOHNSON, CARL- JOHNSON, CURTIS-Band vice-president, FTA, Red Cross Council, Baseball, Football, Hockey. i s s., ,R i 'ti :Ya 15. it is- 1 -- , tg a a C. . i.. Class of 1961 KARSTEN, KAREN-Art Club, Doctrine Editor, Doctrine Collector, Mon- itor, Quill and Scroll, Arts and Letters Editor. KELLY, DANIEL-Romance Language Club. KLAENHAMMER, BRYAN-Romance Language Club, Swimming. KLEINQ ROBERT-Hi-Y, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Football. so or all up is f-1 ff te' Lrk W . ff ., KUFNER, GEORGE- ' ,qw , .mfr .FQ - ,, it g,.L. iii? . as L . it A rfa 1 , 4 5 -443 KLINE, PATRICK-JA. KNIPPENBERG, ROGER- KRINKE, JILL-GAA, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council KRIVANEK, GARY-Band, Hi-Y. KUBIK, GEORGE-Romance Language Club. KUEHN, KATHLEENfCl1oir, Operetta, MDVC. , gat., LANDER, JAcQuELiNswDocffine.undemicss ed- itor 1960, Editor-in-chief 1961, GAA, Monitor, 'ft' ,, ,. Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Romance Language Q '- , 5 j,,, Club, Scholastic Honor Rolls, Wavettes. if, I. ' li ' . V 35- is J9- .xpx V Yi. . LANGLOIS, PATRICIA-MDVC. 1 ' LARsoN, PATRlCIAvArt Club, sophomore Class E secretary, Doctrine Editor, GAA, Masque and t 'L Gavel, Monitor Editorein-Chief, Junior Y-Teens, ,H Romance Language Club vice-president 1960, 1' ii, ,Q president 1961, Scholastic Honor Rolls. -5 1, 'P' ,if if s in -A l ,Q 13 M, 4- 1,332 t if: .qv-5 . LElTCH,SHARON-ArtCIub, omline EdnOr,oAA, A ftvl M' ' ' Masque and Gavel, Y-teens, Romance Language L .I S, ' ' li. Club secretary 1960, 1961, Student Council. n . fe' 45 is XX 7 . ' Nl LINDENAU, wiLLlAMAAff club, Hi-Y, Baseball, 1 E J Hockey. g,.k. z.,, . A 45 . ss.. . ' K 6 A ta Class of 1961 LOSTROM, SHARON-MDVC. MCCARTY, DONALD-Swimming. A 'YUK- . 'A-G N. Neff' X MCDONOUGH, CAROL-GAA, Student Council. 5., ' l MANLEY, CAROLYN MANNING, CAROL-Choir, GAA, operatic, Movc. MARCOGLIESE, JOYCE-Red Cross Council. MARTAGON, ALFRED- MARTIN, ROBERT-Football, Track. MASLOSKI, CONSTANCE-Doctrine Editor, Doc- trine Collector, FTA, GAA, Masque and Gavel president, Y-Teens, Romance Language Club vice- president, Student Council, JA. MASON, JUDITH-GAA. hp. .5 V 5 , M ,1::Q,. is Q' ..: H . fit? ' pf? ' A W, - ' .4 ,, A x 1 A A 5 ,..f yi ' .LA , gk 4 -54 zz C tv V in Q X s MAmx, SHARON-GAA, Y-teens. 59 at ,. 4? MAT1soN, CAROLE-Choir, GAA, opefencs ' Movc. gk- 'C' Rx .ff .A E , ff I. MENNE, RICHARD- MEYERS, DENNIS- MICKELSON, JOAN- MIELKE, WAYNE-Band, Football, Track. 1 y 'Xa X A 'Q in Class of 1961 .. ,iil ill Air-A U A il X, MYHRE, JOHN- NEIGER, MARK- NELSON, KENNETH- NlcKLAssoN, ROBERT- NICHOLSON, PAMELA-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Collector, FTA, GAA, Operettas, Y-Teens, Ro- mance Language Club, Wavettes, Homecoming Attendant. O'KEEFE, GARY-Plays, Doctrine Editor, Masque and Gavel Sergeant at Arms, Romance Language Club. :N 1 ,FH .Mwmw - 55. it 3, ! r MW, V . R. I 1 . J 'ci -2: f r g Q79 'WW 3 , -. ,G 597 YN. fg, I 7 MOORE, TERRANCE- MROZEK, HILERY- MUELLER, ARMOND MURRAY, JOHN- its as ,- be A E -f A HQ 59 -f Gymnastics. . , 'G' 4.51 L if .. is A if -'K' .feng g ff OLIN, KATHLEEN- OLMSTEAD, JAMES- PACHL, JANET-Art Club, Doctrine Collector, FTA, Y-Teens. PARADISE, WILLIAM-Student Council, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Track, Homecoming King. PAVLICEK, GARY-Romance Language Club, Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming. PETERS, BEVERLY-Art Club, Choir treasurer and president, Doctrine Collector, GAA, operettas, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Wavettes treasurer 1960, 1961. Class of 1961 PETERS, SANDRA-A Red Cross Council, MDVC. PFLAUM, DENNISA- PODEWILS, ROBERT-Baseball. PODGORSKI, DAVID! .9-fx .1 R N s. c ' ' gr. , 'K . if .'-' If : ROBERTS, JEFFREY-Choir, Operetta, Gymnastics. ROESLER, RICHARD-Romance Longuoge Club sergeant at arms, Tennis. ROOKE, DANIEL-Band, Cl'1oir,Operettas, Student Council. ROSCOE, JOSEPHINE-Doctrine Collector, Monitor. ROSCOE, STEPHENf SAGARSKY, HELENE-Doctrine Collector, GAA, Monitor. A .3 V .Ng li I ,fl ' H 5. 3 ' C ' . K 4... it . , lx? V .gr--1 - - F ' , sr, 'FN' . D C PROSPAL, ROBERT-Art Club president, Gymnas tics. FP' RAMACIER, BARBARA-Cl1oir,Operettas, Y Teens Q? I RASCHICK, CAROL-Monitor, Doctrine Collector , 1 Student Council. REINHARDT, LENARD- R 55 'i K REITER, JOSEPH- VPN RIVO, ELIZABETH-Red Cross Council. ln. k i 'Q'-v-rv 3.4 f not tg, 'ES' Y .fm X Class of 1961 ? SAGARSKY, HENRIETTA-GAA, Monitor. SALZWEDEI., GEORGINE-Band secreta ry-treasurer, MDVC. SANDBERG, STEPHEN-Swimming Captain. SHAEFFER, KENNETH- GAA, Y-Teens, we Z A I f it . if ea. ,.,, cg C.. . 3.3, . ' f . . 1' Q 'N- 'D alfa. A' li , 5 x s rue- .f f- 'w!'x. 4? ' 4-1. ' f 4 G 'il mf ,ig-7 . SEIDL, MARY- SELANDER, DUANE-Band, Cross Country, Hockey. seonulvi, RICHARD4 SHELDON, EUGENE-JA. SHIMEK, JOHN-Golf, Hockey, JA. SIMPSON, WILLIAM-Senior Class treasurer, Hi-Y, Romance Language Club. 'T' as f l K . ,ew me .H 1 ' ' f ,, A , 1 rf x. SCHLOEGL, DAVID-Hastings High School Wres- tling, MonroeeBasketball, Football, Track, JA. SCHMIDT, SANDRAfFreshman Queen, Sopho- more vice-president, Doctrine Editor, Doctrine Col- lector, GAA vice-president, Y-Teens, Romance Language Club, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council treasurer, Wavettes, Homecoming At- tendant. SCHNEIDER, KATHI.EENYChoir, GAA, Operettas, Student Council, Y-Teens, Wavettes. SCHOELLER, GARY- SCHULTZ, PHYLLIS- SEIBEL, JOHN-Student Council Sergeant at arms, Basketball, Football, Track, Homecoming Attend- ant. 1 .., . . . ' gy gzi. . . by., IQ 4 if 'M if Z . gp, ,, Mf - 'K . g X xx STERN, JOHN-Band, FTA, Hi-Y vice-president, Romance Language Club treasurer, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council President, JA, Home- coming Attendant. STERNQUIST, RONALD- STIPE, BARBARA-JA. TAYLOR, ARTHUR- THOMAS, JANET-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Col- lector, GAA, Operettta, Y-Teens, Romance Lan gauge Club, Wavettes president. TIERNEY, KAREN-Choir, GAA, Operettas, Y- Teens, Red Cross Council. 'Nak- Class of 1961 SMALLMAN, EDWARD-Choir. SMITH, DONALD-Hi-Y, Student Council, Baseball. SMOLIK, JEAN-Art Club, Choir, Doctrine Collector, GAA, Operetta, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, Romance Language Club, Wavettes, Home- coming Attendant. SOMORA, GERALD-Choir. . yin-L -I 1 ci 'A ' c . If --H -1- ...q avri l: 'ws' I I 'I I ,sl si A i 'N Ez., A . .., .... . s :fgff E + Re . M7 I' A fvv- ., if Fx TOTUSEK, WILLIAM- ' , TRYON, BARBARA-Doctrine Collector, GAA, Y- L C , , Teens. TUNISON, FRANK-Romance Language Club, Swimming. Q Q ,gi UELTSCHI, WILLIAM-Play, Doctrine Collector, Monitor, Baseball Manager. iv L VAILLENCOURT, KATHLEEN-MDVC. YV' I , Q ,V ..,g.... VOGEL, MARILYN-Doctrine Collector, Monitor ' . Editor, Quill and Scroll. 29 ,, ,fl f Class of 1961 x is f A i it 2 at ,fi to ' ' ' g,,- Q J 1 -- WEAVER, R0GER4Choir, Swimming. WEINHANDL, DENNIS- WENINGER, JOHN-Gymnastics. WHITE, DIANE-Choir, GAA, Operettas, coming Queen, Cheerleader. wlcx, EDWARD-swimming. WIGFIELD, JANIS-Art club, GAA. Home- VOTO, ROBERT- WALKER, VlCTORlAfArt club, Senior Class secretary, Doctrine col lector, GAA, Y-Teens, Romance Language Club, Scholastic Honor Roll Homecoming Attendant. wALsH, ROBERT-swimming. wARlscH, Auonsvesand, nomine Collector, Movc. A 2 ilz L ig Q ein 3 ,,s, , I n i Q S , X S 1 lx W!-ff 'si K- 4 ' ,V -swf- Class of 1961 WILHELMY, WILLIAM- WINTERS, JAMES+Ar? club sergeant-of-orms, cil, Foofbcll, Track, Homecoming Attendant. WOESSNER, FRED- WOSIKA, LOIS-Band, Choir, Monitor. 43'-' FTA, Hi-Y, Student Coun- vc, if ,Lk qfnff- X ' fl. ' ve- , ' E ' X iw ' fir ff' ' A' 4, r' if 1 ,, wwf -. r, c -5, Q , df, .FT J' YANKOVEC, LOIS- YANKOVEC, LOUISE-GAA, YETTERBERG, SHARON-Dodrine Collector, GAA Y-Teens, Wczvettes. YOSWA, JAMES-Studen? Council. YOUNG, DAWN-Choir, GAA recording secre' tory, Operetrcxs, Y-Teens, Wovettes. ZIERTMAN, EDWARDf Q 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS meet to prepare the student directory, iust one of the year's many activi- ties. The iunior class presi- dent, Gary Hawley, looks over the shoulders of, left to right, Connie Nystrom, social chairman, Betsy Bowie, treasurer, Kathy Shire, secretary, and Jim Fearing, vice-president. HOMEROOM 104 - First Row - Caroline Thrift, James Mikesh, Richard Arnold, Chester Emer- son, Beverly Foster, Kay Boyle. Second Row-Geri Fisher, Mau- reen Pringle, Arlene Dorsey, Clar- ence LaForte, Judy Craft, Judy Pavelka. Third Row - Mary Loomis, Stuart Oslund, Gary Walker, Roger Fertig, Ronald Nagel, Gary Hanzal, Loni Novak. HOMEROOM 'l'l0 - First Row - Gayle Conner, Patricia Smith, Patricia Loveioy, Ruth Wetter- haus, Sandra Todora, Sharon Matthews. Second Row - Marion Tschida, Shirley Zelenka, Mau- reen Wendel, Gerald Simpson, Donald Kardell, Eugene Hom, Kathy Fennern. Third Row- James Voita, Robert Schwartz, Lloyd Angier, Wallace Sassor, Gerald Rose, Cecelia McMahon, Karen Johnson. Fourth Row - Gregory Hoschette, John Little- field, Howard Wills, Howard Kasat, Charles Cavallaro, James Stute, Robert Winters. x Juniors Look Forward To Senior Year , ,-an-3 it ,..., fill To Q New 1 39 . . ' 1 ,.., w it V .LQ FTW 1 Q., ,,- ,V 1, .J xc f N., me S xi QQ tsfx 'wi 5... -fins, Y J f up 'W A- 'Y so gr 'S' J? , Q A 1933.5 3 1 rr- '45, j i .f 'w k .. J J- P ' Q, , ,A . 2. f 5,- - - N .. ii: ,Ji l..,.,-gin ' f V l S-r' 3 I ,tv , n. ff if, V in an Z. W . -X ,.,,,, t l r at 'K MF .. 5 .11 he 'L i-in JA ,NM , M. W W-an . , , ik, N 'SW' at 1 2 J 4 1 r ,.. fn cm rw L 2 fe X I ., .. , .1 q i X J ug xr! 4, iz? I, ,Qin Mi f ,N .B M It o f if . 'EZXI i ,o ,1 , Q M r . ' :' .1 . A tx A, , U A . Q , XIQ- I fy. I 3 ' J A T xl a J A ..,j,., - fi r . 1- i , 7f.7- QW!! ',.- ' , . .N1r1'-fm sstss Ii ..s 0 h 0 0 0 Wit Anticipation . . eff . .l W . f n . - W 5 ' ' x ,ft 'ivy XJ VY, k..: it .ww 'ggi K., I 4 ' m ' 1 .J ,Zi 5 ,, 3, ra ff, ,- - i. - .... J. ffrxgrs , A '-EE! , -H , , . M ft . 1 a W , il , ,A X 'P ' if yfh' 1 - is 531- Q ,. - yn ' ., :.- ian -..Ke v ' Ab HOMEROOM T12 - Front Row - Marilyn Wiltfang, Barbara Chase, Janet Vit- ous, Lucille Neuberger, Sandra Geronime, Dorothy Bilotta. Second Row - Mr. Wirth, Judy Ailport, Mary Ann Harvath, Bonnie Bur- dash, Virginia Anderle, Mary McLay, Herb Linn. Third Row - Darrel Logas, Sharon Smith, LeRoy Hed- man, Ken Pream, Timothy Kachel, Mike Flynn, Mark Lofkin. Fourth Row - Doug Schlueter, Ted Steele, Pete Maranda, Dick Kruse, Harry Scoheld, John Rudolph, Ed Cotter, Tom Sauro. HOMEROOM 'l'l5 - Front Row - Mr. Wallblom, Nancy Royce, Maridee Gab- bert, Nancy Christopherson, Shirley Gilcher, Marge Sny- der. Second Row - Rose Petricka, Carole Novak, Judy Berger, Betsy Volk- man, Barbara Flicek, Alix Theissen. Third Row-Dan Gebhart, Stan Gaiewski, Gary Cossetta, Gary Haw- ley, Don Larson, Don Moyer. Fourth Row-Fred Pizinger, Leslie Pream, Jeff Jones, James Fearing, Earl Gray, Douglas Clemens. HOMEROOM 201 - Front Row - Leslee Frisk, William Kobilka, Diane Cartier, Judy Gillet, Tomi LaCha- pelle, Roberta Kehoe. Sec- ond Row - Torn Garrow, Larry Calhoun, Donna Clay, Joseph Einberger, James Paulson, Leonard Seorum, Elizabeth Bowie, Dennis Dorgan, Walter Hagberg, George Gustafson, George Kolar. HOMEROOM 204 - First Raw - Carol Weber, Marilyn Todora, Loren Hoyhtya, Douglas Hill, Sue Hermanson, Bernard Harrington, Shirley Pollus, Second Row -- Mr, Tigue, Diane Westbrook, Joan Fahey, Kathy Cover, Tom Rishavy, Jim Bittner, Gary Dreyling, Jack Somora. Third Row - Dan Hiveley, Jim Barbato, Bernard Clewett, Dan Gross, Bob Nufter, Connie Dahle, Jerry Sauro, Gary McCauley. HOMEROOM 205 - First Row - Miss Walsh, Mary Ann Ortega, LaVonne Stovern, Kathy Haley, Barbara LeClaire, Judith Hed- man, Judy Bell. Second Row - David Wood, Susan Holzschuh, Charles Cairl, Carol Heinz, Saun- dra Lehman, Mary Aydt. Third Row- Ron Heroft, Gilbert Peppin, George Standmark, Doris John- son, David Hinkley, Nancy Ma- son, David Santt, Bob Hosch. Fourth Row-Calvin State, Ron Peterson, Jim Derks, Darwin Morse, Don Collier, Alfred Wen- zel, David Haiicek. HOMEROOM 309 - First Row - Bob Helfman, Sharyn Stein, Kathy Schire, Reva Rae Hadley, Noreen Paul, Sharon Burnell, Ted Plante. Second Row - Diane Bennett, Connie Nystrom, Nancy Beebe, Nellie Gronau, Joan Benner, Judee Gabbert, Donna Bryan, Cynthia Brust. Third Row - Beverly Collatz, Susan Bau- mann, Linda Hertzteldt, Mike Bishop, Dave Olson, Ted Han- sen, Bob Eisenberg. , - ,g , J to 1: 3, G , Q in i ix 155' Q ,lf Q V A it ,,,, Q v ,Ya ,,si, ' st, J' i T ' , 15, 1 tiff 2 'rf' -at e gi-2 it Mei ll M1 Ry 4 Q if it Learning Helps Students Develop Into cm,5'i :fs3i,-gifs E4 Xi i.iA it-,M i K , ' L.t,s . T. V' ,,'.fiii-,xl-fi , I Q f Giifyziif . S M, Y 1 it i, t l 55 gf J f- fl -i J ,ff V' we if ' A QT' I Mari? ft, 1 my . ,. .1 'wa z .. of ,,.. V ii? 1 5. ., -'-' it 1 - f Y - 1 - H '.,'.,' .?:E :E? WH Useful Citizens , . tk I 2 5 f A J -wifi A are Q . -Q- ,U gy K. so if y' S' . A F 1' 3 .... ' '- . 1. hi- L-A -1 f X- Mk, H ,J N la I 5 N g E 'tw 1 ' F ' ex 2 . X, Q Bibs N Sf, ik 1 he is ae if A at J 5 Ne 1 K F A L 'I fa te -Z1 . Z t x re : Q' 2 A 5 K 1 f- -I. HOMEROOM 'l - First Row - Francis Gimble, Arlene Christen, Harold Levy, Jaylene Abramo- vitz, Jeanne Moyer, DeAnne Boeltl, Second Row-Mr. Kuz- niar, Dianne Brodsky, Roberta Louismet, Elaine Dorsey, Trudy Greene, Diane Calkin. Third Row - Stanley Revins, Kay Cav- allin, Bonnie Binman, Ron Novak, Ron Adams, Marlene Ayers, Shirley Erickson. Fourth Row - Faye Menard, Jeanne Bieder- mann, Sharyl Hanson, Bob Mann, Bruce Penney, Sandra Crosby, Margaret Boicourt. HOMEROOM 'l0'l - First Row - Mick Roach, Sharon Ubel, Nancy Osland, Susan Garrow, Judy Her- ofl, Dorothy Warner, Vicky At- water. Second Row -Mr. Hover- son, Mila Brindamour, Judy Mey- ers, Tans Story, Judy White, Sue Peters, Janice Rishavy, Judy Fritz. Third Row - Sharon Rose, Shir- ley Furchner, Barbara Hack- barth, Nancy Winner, Ted Lee, Larry Koutek, John Henning, Bon- nie Mueller. Fourth Row - James Zeipelt, Richard Peterson, Joel Jerissen, David Aarthun, Edward Lockhart, Lon Peters, Lawrence Erickson, Patrick Thomas. HOMEROOM 107 - First Row - Miss Traybiatowski, Mary Marta- gon, Ronald Rice, Janice Hladky, Christine Lein, Ronald Tischer, Sandra Einberger, Second Row - Joe Kmety, Gaylord Johnson, Sharon Holmberg, Thomas Shaf- fer, Benny Senske, Frank Cairl, Bonnie Dahn. Third Row -Judy Carle, Marilyn Tryon, Garnet Grayson, Charles Estes, Walter Benscoter, Gerald Heroff, Don- ald Pfeifer. Fourth Row - Den- nis Pfeifer, Donald Grewing, John Mann, Richard Schuldt, David Palacek, Dennis Chuhel, David Kuehn. ONCE YOU'VE STARTED a right hand turn, never change your mind as an accident can occur, ex- plains Mr. Johnson to Ron Rice and Gary O'Keefe. Visual devices such as the magnetic intersection prove very helpful in enabling the students to visualize the results of erratic driving. HOMEROOM 208 - Front Row - Kathy Neveaux, Dixie Jents, Sue Lunney, Shirley Hastings, Jane Noyes, Gail Mastenbrook. Sec- ond Row -- Mr. Powderly, Jerry Kreitlow, Otis Blyton, Diane Mun- son, Diane Marske, Lois Johnson, Sonia Nystrom. Third Row- Gayle McMillan, Joyce Margulis, John Bentley, Robert Grunloh, Kay Neal, Carole Mark. Fourth Row-Warren Salaba, Jeff Hill, Carol Koempel, Norman Palzer, Frank Varro, Bill Morse, George Gerner. HOMEROOM 304 - Front Row - Roger Mench, Robert Paulson, Joan Walldbilling, Judy Smith, James Shields, Sandra Ortega, Marilyn Bens. Second Row - Mrs. Hogenson, Sharon Schultz, John Bordeaux, Darrel Hedman, James Hanson, Larry Lendway, Dorothy Tschida, Joan Pingle. Third Row - Jo Ann Collova, Terrance Conrey, Clarence Bra- num, Dennis Fleishman, Charles Krinke, Phyllis Tessling, Marie Dandl, Pat Greenwalt. Fourth Row - JoAnne Chilefone, Jackie VanHeel, Pat Bauer, Jerry Fis- cher, Dennis Shouveller, Nancy Perry, Theresa Johnson, Gail Grimm, v L Class of 1963 Plans For Future Years J x , u, s ,,. , a ff mx gf sr , ,,., ,. K ' 1 . if N ff fir tg , 7 M 1, .7 .iv 4 '75 , KH W Y. kA .. 'W A' A ,MY KV., g 'Y J Z 3' L ' . - :J .e t-i . 5? ' ' is J J , ' ,. vii? Wi ' M 7 Q Q -tti ei r ' e i M ' : i 13 ifrf-ffirgj: -555,551 --':: 1 W Of Study At Monroe .h-...eh-he K Ji ii HOMEROOM 307 - Front Row - Miss Wellisch, Judy Whaley, Carol O'Rourke, Steve Funk, Barbara Kodada, Bernice Jam- bor. Second Row - Marsha Rooke, Bonnie Anderle, Linda Miller, Janet Prantner, Sam Monita. Third Row - Bonnie Manthe, Bill Novak, Gregory Lerman, Jim Tierney, Sandy Barton, Margaret Dressely, Mary Jencsok. Fourth Row - June Opatrny, DuWayne Schneider, Jerry Voto, Bill Merril, Don So- mora, Steve Billings, Jerry Uhl. HOMEROOM 310 -- Front Row - Mrs. Johnson, Margaret Menne, Susan Collier, Mary Tschida, Barbara Smallman, Bonnie Far- inella, Sharon Peterson, Frank McDonough, Mary McGeehan. Second Row - Sue Vitek, Ber- nadine Eggert, Sandra Heather- ston, Barbara Weiss, Ruth Mes- sier, Leon Buescher, Curt Schneider, Bob Weaver, Nancy Moore. Third Row - Maybelle Prokop, Janet Wahlin, Kathie Blood, Gary Heyhal, Lloyd Wen- del, Roger Burns, Richard Cihlar, Jane Smallwood, Kathy Valen- cour. Fourth Row - Stan Ostlund, Steve Fowls, Larry Taylor, Jim Dickerson, Ken Alich, Tom Ho- gan, Mike Dwyer, Art Dupey, Jim Wardlow. HOMEROOM 311 - Front Row - Diane Sternquist, Jane Kautz, Glennis Peterson, Diane Sigal, Judy Williams, Bonnie Webster. Second Row - Sue Rogers, Mi- chele Wosika, Ann Ovre, Joyce Siegal, Sue Schwab, Fred Silver- berg. Third Row - Virginia Raitor, Karla Royer, Richard Sticha, Dewayne Hudalla, Roy Hillstrom, George Howell, Pam- ela Smoliak. Fourth Row - Les- lie Weisburd, Robert Smith, Rodney Westerman, Leonard Utecht, Wayne Warwick, Clark Erickson, Susan Shogren, Car- men Smith. HOMEROOM 2 - Front Row - Mr. Pulicicchio, Gloria Mahoney, Mike Shypulski, Beverly Halter, Karen Lostrom, Betty Miller, Charles Muggley. Second Row - William Sommerhauser, Dawn Wolff, Sandra Linn, Sandy Shields, June Wickboldt, Richard Griego, Michael Sabanio. Third Row - JoAnn Ayd, Sharon Ryan, Bruce Hielle, Cheryl Stute, Linda Rulli, Elizabeth Wennir, William Griefzu, Gary Pulford. Fourth Row - George Warner, Martin Chilefone, Tom Luck, Darlene Sweet, Patricia Wigtield, Dan Nitti, Lyle Wick, Fred Sabanio. HOMEROOM 'I02 - Front Row - Miss Robeck, Ramona Wendel, Marlene Selcinder, James Taylor, Michael Coffey, April Hammer, Melissa Milncir. Second Row - Jackie Einberger, Madeleine Bowe, Barbara Wills, Karen Carl- son, Ronald McCoy, Tim Mur- ray, John McDonough. Third Row - Frank Harrison, Kathy Anderson, Kathy Hale, Barbara Kostner, Diane Shaw, Gary Val- encour, Dave Mikesell, Donald Ament. Fourth Row - Steven Smith, John Deller, Jack Gero- nime, Larry Amyotte, Kenny Nerud, Leroy Juelfs, Tony Pavi- lak, Richard Richardson. HOMEROOM 206 - Front Row - Mr. Osvold, Beverly Dupey, Bar- bara Opatrny, Thomas Moravec, Don Heihal, Susan Eberhardt, Diane Knutson, Diane Percy, Darianne Mottaz. Second Row - Michael Tressler, Ken Harrison, Bill McMahon, Beatrice Hohen- wald, Mary Longen, Joyce Wilke, Sharon Leitner, Sharon Johnson. Third Row - Dolores Thell, Diane Kios, Bonnie Schmidt,' Rita Doyle, Carol Opatrny, Judy Rigwdl, Jackie Lundgren, James Ueltschi, Carol Cihlar. Fourth Row - Maxine Gerdesmeier, Judy Clow, Richard Holm, Ted Berquist, John Richardson, Sherman Schreiber, Joseph Dandl, Jesse Dickerson, Tom Henderlite. K, if s 'e fs- 5 iiiri ' YQ! F' I--ff w ' X P L S - R it R S L o - fir ,-fr :Fe . 3 ' y avail 4 J J C I ' - '. r I f' 'if ' , fi F' ,Y ,ssr 'F ,..1. 1, - J - B4 ' F it ' J If ,H J, ,,, .QQ ,B F. A to so A W ' F J ,r 4 : asses Y et-str V Q Ci , El!! sg , , yi. M J g 'J r ite J s,,, ry J ' ig, wif. , r ,Lrg 'W ' 5 -Y f 'plijr A J sss, ir rt J' ,,,,r, ig, ff , r Ke M -',t, l 5 ,,, ,ii iff 'ire 1 ' Tie V525 ' f Freshmen Enter School Full Of Pep Q' F. 2 rw x is ff so f Q J ' U- , , wr. ,fl ' ...1 ,aww- s ' L ' Q X ' ,L -iifliiilifl-' , i ?E E2E1 f Q . -f Q f 'J .2:5ses5??.. ' ' 355535523- -:Gifti- w f 'F 3' 1 T. f - M d 3 rig ':. ,Z 1 g 73 J ,S L ' ' r 'J F -, Q X 3 , 1, , .-., - Y 6 ? 4 .sr may B ,, 'H HOMEROOM 207 - Front Row - Ron Wilifang, Janie Ramacier, Rita Mench, Paulette Newloauer, Sandy Johnson, Pot Quinn, Irene Zamora, Nancy Parzino, Rita Kolnberger. Second Row - Mr. Hughes, Kathy Damato, Kathy Gehrig, Joyce Nelson, Linda Swanson, Mike Ruyman, Rick Lundgren, Haroldine Jones, Joan Mills, Lou Ann Stapleton. Third Row - Cathy Vitek, Barb Pasch, Edith Fisler, Sandy Smith, Nancy Alick, Dave Scherer, Diane Weg- ner, Rebecca Forsythe, Joanne Hauwiller, Lyla Morse. Fourth Row - Jon Volkman, Pat Kachel, June Buckley, Janet Lukesh, John Vayda, John Varro, George Lar- son, Mike Kuezaboski, Nancy Cossetta, HOMEROOM 301 - Front Row - Mrs. Melberg, Dolores Evanoff, Nancy Todora, Patti Augustine, Michael Kreie, Anthony Menke. Second Row - Katherine Picka, Sharon Kern, Shirley Ranier, Sue Schovanec, Richard Einberger. Third Row - Barbara Ovre, Su- zette Odegard, Harvey Becker, Lynn Carney, Robert Flicek, Mary Benscoter. Fourth Row - Marilyn Koehnen, Margaret Koeh- nen, Carolyn Sandstrom, Thomas Cote, Donald Jambor, Richard Kohout, Jacquelyn Willinski. HOMEROOM 305 - Front Row - Velora Christopherson, Carolyn Staudinger, Dan Ritchie, Judy Dixon, Charlene Collova, Geof- rey Brunson, Dave Remore, Sec- ond Row - Mr, Penk, Mary Jo Wosika, Colene Cogburn, Bar- bara Smolilc, Carol Baumann, Gordon Palzer, Joyce Splittstoes- ser, Leslie Miller. Third Row - Donna Burdash, Jane Emerson, Stanley Pream, Sue Hanson, Joyce Fischbach, Paul Fearing, John Heroff. Fourth Row -John Orchard, Judy Emerson, Robert White, Mel Prantner, Hartmund Niedzwieski, Harold Hintz, Rox- ana Doxtator. Club Editors Pat Bauer Judy Boeltl Judy Kulash 2 e a l WANT TO GET OFF THE TRAIN! screams Judy Caldwell, second from the right, who enacts a mentally ill woman trying to escape. Her doctor, Gary O'Keefe, and nurse, Lois Yankovec, thwart her plans. Assisting them is John Shimek, the narrator. Ronald DeMann, left, plays the part of a porter. The scene is from the play, Pullman Car Hiawatha by Thornton Wilder. The setting for the play is a pullman car which is represented by the chairs. The pIay's theme is that it takes all kinds of pevople to make up a world. Mr. Wilder accomplishes this by studying passengers on a pullman car. , X ,Ulf--. HL il! ' Vsjv' 1. Af BAND - Front Row - Charlene Collova, Carol O'Rourke, Jane Noyes, Duane Selander, Steven Billings. Second Row -Dan Hiveley, Gerald Fisher, Richard Peterson, Marlene Ayers, Georgene Salzwedel. Third Row - William Norton James Voita, Bonnie Burdash, Mary Jo Wosika, Lois Wosika, Mr. Blood. MONROE MAJORETTES Pat Galles, left, and Janet Wah- lin lead the band's formations. '-FY' W Busy Year Involves Varied Activities It you have walked past the Annex any day ot the week during first period, you have undoubtedly heard the eltorts ot Monroe's thirty-tour musicians. The band has performed at football, basketball, and hockey games this year. To- gether with the Wavettes, they have added variety and color to Monroe's sports events. Under the leadership ol Mr. Elsvvorth Blood, Kay l-leuer, Curt Johnson, and Ginger Salzvvedel, they sponsored a dance on January 27. Dan Anderson, disc-jockey from WLOL, served as master of ceremonies and kept the dance running smoothly while giving away a number ot records. Next item on the band's activity agenda was the annual Spring Band Concert, a Pop Concert held in the boys gym on April 7. The band also took part in the St. Paul School Police parade and picnic this spring. BAND - Front Row - Diane Munson, Kay Neal, Sue Shogren,Trudy Green, Kay Heuer. Second Row - Bruce Penney, Curt Johnson, Dick Augustine, Gary Krivonek, Sharon Duetschlander, James Tierney, Jeff Hill. Third Row-Lloyd Angier, Lloyd Wendel, Howard Wills, Richard Schuldt, Dave Kutz,Woyne Mielke. MONROE BAND OFFICERS for 1960-61 were, left to right, Curt Johnson, vice president, Kay Heuer, pres- ident, and Ginger Salz- wedel, secretary-treasurer. They assisted Mr. Blood in planning band activities. ... - is A me A CHOIR - Front Row - Dorothy Bilotta, Barbara Staples, Pat Vitek, Lloyd Wendel, Fourth Row - Bonnie Farinella, Mari- Einberger, Fran Beiblik, Dawn Young, Gail Grim, Donna lyn Bens, Kathy Hurst, Sally Berquist, Beverly Peters, Judie Clay. Second Row - Mr. Blood, Mary Ellen McGeehan, Joan Caldwell, Jean Biederman, Pam Nicholson, Vernon Vavra. Waldbillig, Barbara LeClaire, Glennis Peterson, Sue Col- Fifth Row - Sharon Matthews, Bev Collatz, Phyllis Tessling, lins, Annett Derks, Shirley Erickson, Maureen Pringle, Dan Karla Royer, Janet Wahlin, Karen Johnson, Donna Bryan, Rooke. Third Row - Lois Wosika, Darla Duffy, Mildred Jud- Rosalee Lindstrom, Dick Hammer. kins, Marge Snyder, Sue Lunney, Maureen Wendel, Sue South Pacific, Holiday Programs Mark Year CHRISTMAS PROGRAMERS Maureen Pringle, Chester Emerson, Clarence Branum, and Ron Naegle, combine talents. One of the most specialized and yet versatile groups at Monroe is the A Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Elsworth Blood, it has established a fine reputation through participation in the city-wide Christmas pageant and the Christmas program for the PTA and Gillette Hospital, The choir also sings in exchange concerts with other schools in addition to performing at Monroe assemblies. The operetta given by the choir this year was Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. lt was chosen by the choir members over runner-ups Briga- doon and The King and I. Bloody Mary and the other unforgettable characters from the Broadway hit came to life again on April 27 and 28. The choir officers with the help of the choir council assist Mr. Blood in planning the year's activities. Choir begins the first week of school, hits high spots in per- formances at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and during the operetta, and continues right through to the come mencement exercises. This year the choir sponsored a candy sale to raise money to buy new music and new robes and to pay the royalties for the operetta. lil CHOIR - Front Row - Judy Boeltl, DeAnn Boeltl, Caroline Thrift, Kathy Schneider, Judy Johnson, Karen Tierney, Sandy Ortega, Diane White, Darlene Chalberg. Second Row - Sonya Nystrom, Jeff Roberts, Tony Albachten, Ed Small- man, Bob Greunnoh, Roberta Louismet, Cynthia Brust, Bar- bara Ramacier. Third Row - Jack Somora, Dick Peterson, Otis Blyton, Jerry Somora, Bob McKnight, Judie Gabbert, Jo THE CHOIR COUNCIL ASSISTS THE CHOIR OFFICERS in mak- ing decisions. Council members include, left to right, Mr. Blood, Judy Caldwell, secretary, Bev Peters, president, Dave Ann Collova, Susan Garrow, Bonnie Webster. Fourth Row - Larry Taylor, Lloyd Angier, Don Collier, Gary Dreyling, Pat Bauer, Barb Hackbarth, Jackie Van Heel, Gayle McMillan. Fifth Row - Tom Valencour, Pete Maranda, Dave Kutz, How- ard Wills, Lee Hudalla, Jane Smallwood, Kathie Blood, Joan Fahey, Kathy Valencour, Bonnie Burdash, Kutz, Maureen Wendel, treasurer, and Bonnie Burdash, ac- companist. 45 s .. , -.Q iw-'V i PE Q H ' J -,.- ' ' f '. r J' fy.. . .. 1 .- A4.. it A s -A . is - I ig 1 .V V I 5 . ,N 'I , M y ug- x- .T A A , W . . ff if if B . me lm. . . . 15 A I .W Hz, Q.. A A 1- , I r X I it W gym, , .. kg , :hi , 1 I g f!! . L R t Ywq xx. ' Pk , - - N- In ,Y ., , - AJ g M . - L f I , Q 4 41 If T . . ,V T , .4 ' . .fr-,. J-fer .fp My , , AX - V I ti .sy A ' S , ,, - ' , Vt? I Y T I., ,Y , 'Q ' X ' 'win .K TL..,v, - A 1 V I Q My .- .Q ,Q Ad . 3 fi R - 'S , aff A gf Ei? 1 v . D , JUDGING FROM THE EXPRESSIONS ON THE FACES of the their favor. The cheering section formed by the Wavettes leaders. Win or lose, the unit continually supported the Mil is, ,.,. was . .. S 1 7. . xx. i M N is at Slit Vg, 1.54 wiv K K . X r, Wavettes, it is quite evident that the touchdown wasn't in sitting en masse at the games was a big boost to the cheer- team. Wavettes Successful in Lifting School Spirit Promoting school spirit is the main objective of the Wavettes. Their efforts began this year with the football season when they formed a cheering section. Their mo- ment of glory came when they marched during half-time. Hours of practice had been spent on routines that lasted only minutes on the field. THE WAVETTE OFFICERS are all smiles before starting a year of promoting school spirit. The results richly rewarded the time and effort they spent. From left to right are Jan Thomas, president, Sally Berquist, vice president, Bev Peters, treasurer, and Jean Johanson, secretary. Selling pom-poms and booster buttons and sponsoring the Harvest Moon dance were the money-making projects of the year for the Wavettes. Profits were used to replace pom-poms lost in a tire and to buy material for new vests. Each member bought her own blouse to achieve a new look for the basketball season. ACQUAINTING THE WAVETTE ALTERNATES with the proper style of a new routine are regulars Bev Peters and Jean Johanson. Watching attentively, from left to right, are Pat Greenwalt, Judy Whaley, Betsy Bowie, Sandy Barton, Pat Bauer, Judie Gabbert, and Linda Miller. Ct' y X D V v- 4.- 4+ . vi A g f, M J 4 .,, M 75 in N.-1 ' ,Xb - ' - I-fi -ig? T X, 15 Wg!! . , --wi 5 f M ' M Tis, E A WAVETTES - Front Row - Kay Boyle, Sue Lunney, Connie Thomas, Glennis Peterson, Nancy Royce. Second Row - Haley, Tana Story, Deanne Boeltl, Kathy Schneider, Sandy Fran Beiblik, Sally Berquist, Jeanne Smolik, Judy Kalash, Yetterberg, Jean Johanson, Bev Peters. Fourth Row - Gail olson, Sharon Smith, Karen Johnson, Donna Bryan, Nancy Early this fall, the Wavettes held try-outs in the boys gym. After being selected, the girls, under the guidance -of Mrs. Johnson, made outa tentative schedule of activi- ties and devised a set of rules and a point system. Under the point system each member receives points for her participation in events. These include meetings, practices, games, parades and extra duties. lf at the end of the year a member has faithfully served the Wavettes by respecting the rules and earning sufficient points, she is awarded a letter. Nystrom, Leslee Frisk, Mrs. Johnson, Judy Williams, Jan Dawn Young, Bonnie Anderle, Barbara Kodada, Kathy Schmidt, Jacquie Lander, Virginia Anderle. Third Row - Barb Anderson, Germaine Fearing, Glenna Jones, Sharon McMillan, Shirley Erickson, Glenda Anderson, Pam Nich- Mason, Doris Johnson, Cecelia McMahon. Throughout basketball season, the cheering Wavettes did much to raise the spirits of the players as well as the enthusiasm of the spectators. Their routine, arranged by Jean Smolik, was a combination of marching and dance movements which was completely new and different. A tentative combination of flash cards and an ice routine was planned- for the hockey season. During the Winter Carnival, the unit entered a float and marched in the parade. After the parade they attended the party for high school participants. , Q ,, 1 , 3 wAvlNc EXTRA LARGE Pom-Poms and ' yg marching to the beat of the Greenie pep .qvg - if .,i :III Lzyi S band, the Wavettes performed at a num- ' 'J i TM B A 'i L A if 1 ,, ber of Monroe football games. The basic fr Q' . A f F Q WJ, ,l,' if routine shown below was spelling out h, 'L I' 1 ? ,' 1 ' , ' , .i f H 1 : V ul C T 1 - W i ,,. ii MASH THE MlNUTEMEN was the re- knowned homecoming slogan for 1960, but the forty Wavettes had an additional mis- sion. This was to out-march the Central marching unit, the Minute Maids, as their efforts above illustrate. A 'ifgf,, A y W. . , . f , . Q, is - I 1 V, 4' K -Q. - , - 'Z' a F I . P i L nf, 'Q W 'Af 4 ' ii 'K re 'raw an m s 'U at- r.. A Tl'-2, A.. r . 1n.1. T ff: . ,Gif ips. 5, Q -.gk ggi if if S G if . . -ir X f 1' f el .,. .. ffm A ' fc-W 1 'T f' ' X'-'PI Q, 'lx f. P s JUNIOR Y-TEENS - Front Row -Judy Williams, Jan Hladky, Carol O'Rourke, Sharon Leitner, Patty Augustine, Nancy Todora, Colene Cogburn. Second Row - Gail Mastenbrook, Judy Dixon, Sally Newton, Patricia Quinn, Sue Tierney, Barb Kodada, Sue Schovanek, Judy Smith. Third Row - Jane Noyes, Kay Neal, Diane Wegner, Elaine Dorsey, June Opatrny, Jane Ovre, Arlene Dorsey, Trudy Greene. Fourth Row - Marlene Ayers, Shirley Erickson, Lois Johnson, Caro- lyn Sandstrom, Susan Shogren, Jane Smallwood, Donna Burdash, Becky Forsythe. Active Y-Teens Attain Obiectives JUNIOR Y-TEENS OFFICERS hold a board meet- ing to evaluate one of their yearly activities. From left to right are Arlene Dorsey, president, 'XX s. Carole Heinz, secretary, Bonnie Burdash, ICC representative, Betsy Bowie, vice president, and Barbara Kodada, treasurer. AVV, is JUNIOR Y-TEENS- Front row-Mrs. Melberg, Lou Ann Stapleton, Marilyn Wiltfang, Sharon Peterson, Dixie Jents, Paul- ette Newbauer, Rita Kolnberger. Second Row- Ginny Anderle, Leslee Frisk, Christina Klein, Tana Story, Jane Emerson, Sharon Burnell, Sharon Kern. Third Row - Joyce Fischbach, Lynn Carney, Betsy Bowle, Kathy Gehrig, Suzette Odegard, Cynthia Brust. Fourth Row - Judie Gabbert, Kathy Blood, Joan Fahey, Margie Boicourt, Diane Cartier, Carol Heinz, Bonnie Burdash, fi? f . ' J J, V in s fifg' i F is , it 'S X.. 5 J rs . 6,-ff L SENIOR Y-TEEN OFFICERS PLAN A FULL YEAR'S ACTIVITIES which are in keeping with the club's goals. Left to right are Pat Larson, inter-club council, Glenda Anderson, vice president, Gretchen Bangerter, treasurer, Glenna Jones, president, and Germaine Fearing, secretary. Foncl Memories of the Y Remain with Seniors Tanda Y-Teens membership consists ot senior girls interested in carrying out the purposes ot the YWCA and in so doing becoming closer associated with the YWCA and their classmates. The club meets at members' homes or the YWCA twice a month tor business and program meetings. The Y-Teens have goals taken from the objectives of the national YWCA. Each individual club tries to achieve these goals through local programs. The gregarious group activities included speakers on politics, scholarships, and teenage marriages and a panel ot students on college opportunities. A beatnik party, Christmas caroling, and a hike were included in the social program. An exciting event tor all YWCA members was mov- ing into the new YWCA building. Many Tanda mem- bers exclaimed at the beauty ot the interior and the facilities when they toured the new location. SENIOR Y-TEENS-Front Row- Dorothy Gillmaster, Janet Pachl, Barbara Anderson, Jean Johanson, Glenna Jones. Sec- ond Row-Jacquie Lander, Vicki Walker, Gretchen Bangerter, Dianne Curtis, Connie Masloski, Sharon Leitch. Third Row -Sharon Yetterburg, Darla Duffy, Dawn Young, Glenda Anderson, Pat Larson, Jeanne Smolik. Fourth Row-Caroline Gosselin, Judy Kalash, Kathv Schneider. Marv Jo Hanzal, Sandy Schmidt, Germaine Fearing. M SETTING HEADLINES IS A NECESSARY CHORE for each issue of The Monitor. Left to right, news editor Jean Johanson, copy editor Dianne Curtis, and news editor Marilyn Vogel work while reporter Bill Ueltschi watches. MONITOR REPORTERS - Front Row - Kay Boyle, Delores Cas- land, Cynthia Brust, Leslie Frisk. Second Row - Sandy Todora, Jacquie Lander, Diane Cartier. Third Row - Jerry Simpson, Helene Sagarsky, Bonnie Burdash. Fourth Row - Glenna Jones, Arlene Dorsey, Betsy Volkman, Connie Dahle. Fifth Row f Bill Ueltschi, Doris Johnson, Cecelia McMahon, Dick Greengard. Editors Put Journalism Training to Good Use FEATURE EDITORS Fran Beiblik and Pat Gallagher, center, give typist Carol Raschik instructions while editor in-chief Pat Larson supervises. CHECKING THE CAMERA, photographer Bob Getterz, sports editor Mike Dunster, and sports reporter Dick Greengard take it easy while sports editor Germaine Fearing and art editor Karen Karsten work on the lay-out boards. Rirtaber ment ..,,,W.N-Nm , CAREFULLY PLANNED LAY-OUTS are checked for a final time by editor-in-chief Jacquie Lander, left, while, left to right, editors Dianne Curtis, Glenna Jones, Connie Masloski, Jean Johanson, and Marilyn Bens look on. Annual Staff Strives For Interesting Book if XJ xl? va :Elia PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES. Selecting shots from the pile before them are, left to right, CHECKING THE STYLE used by other yearbooks, seated, Barbara Ko- editors Marilyn Tryon, Pat Bauer, Pat Larson, dada, Carol O'Rourke, Janet Prantner, and Jan Hladky. Standing are Judy Kglgghl and Judy Boelfl. Karen Karsten, Pat Gallagher, and Gary O'Keefe. CHECKING THE PICTURE BOARD are left to right, editors Sharon Leitch, Sandy Schmidt, Germaine Fearing, Cynthia Brust Fran Beiblik, and June Opatrny. J x Q I ii 1 'T 3'7 ' ',-15 f EDITORS OF ARTS AND LETTERS discuss material for the 1961 edition. The content ot Arts and letters is selected from student contributions. The editors are, left to right, Dick Greengard, short story editor, Karen Karsten, editor-in-chief, Alix Thiessen, poetry editor, Stuart Oslund, vignette editor, and Roger Fertig, essay editor. A8QL Provides Showcase, Art Club Moves Ahead ART CLUB - Front Row- Mrs. Johnson, Karen Karsten, Jim Winters, Glenda Anderson, secretary, Stan Gesky, Sally Ber- quist, president, Glenna Jones. Standing-Ed Bonnie, treasurer, Bill Grunloh, Jim Wardlow, Mark Neiger. CENTURION HI-Y-Seated-Bill Lindenau, Bill Grunloh, John Stern, Dave Bangerter, Ken Hielm, Lloyd Herofif, Curt Johnson. Standing-Bill Simpson, Dick Augustine, Chuck Diederich, DiCl4 RGSYUUSSGH, Jett JOFIGS, Dee Gill9SPie, Gary Krivanek, Jim Winters, Jerry Roach, Gary Thompson, Mark Harris, Bob Klein. Activity Keynotes Successful Year for Hi-Y The Centurions, under the leadership ot president Dave Bangerter, completed a busy and well-spent year. Service proiects, athletic competition, educa- tional development, personal fitness, and citizenship were the reasons tor the club's success. At the beginning of the school year, the Centur- ion's advisor, Mr. Dick Lee, had all ot the members take an interest test so that the group's activities might be planned accordingly. The outstanding events of the year were the spon- ' ' f ' ' soring of a refreshment booth at Monroe's Co-ed night to raise money, organizing a broomballteam which challenged other Hi-Y clubs, rendering their services tor cutting Christmas trees tor the Y-men's lot, a week-end canoe trip on the St. Croix, being responsible for the newly-elected Governor Ander- son's speaking at an all-city l-li-Y event, and hearing Aggie Kukulowicz and John Bailey, Saints hockey stars, discussing the skills and accomplishments in the International Hockey League. They also took an active part in the College Con- ference held at the University of Minnesota which was sponsored by the University YWCA and YMCA. At the conference, various speakers helped the pro- spective college entrants choose their maior subjects and acquainted them with college lite. Tuesday evenings found the Monroe Centurions, after a short business meeting, taking tull advan- tage ot basketball, swimming, and working out in the gym at the Downtown Y. CENTURION HI-Y OFFICERS - Seated W Dave Bangerter, presi- dentg John Stern, vice president. Standing - Ken Hielm, secre- tary, Gary Hawley, treasurer, Lloyd HeroFf, chaplain. -gin f, ,, .1 ' ', 'Aff A .. : ' N- Q? f d? , 1,3 fr V. ,V V I 'KW , , 'viz' 341: - , Q M 'cr' f 'l 2' f f 1 f fir J, Ke L X5 ! fir! ,ix . QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row-Jacquie Lander, Marilyn Vogel, Dianne Curtis, Jeanne Johanson, Pot Gallagher. Back Row-Fran Beiblik, Karen Karsten, Mike Dunster, Pat Larson, Germaine Fearing. Honor Societies Select Outstanding Students MASQUE AND GAVELF Seated - Miss Mahood, Sharon Leitch, secretary-treasurer, Gary O'Keefe, sergeant-at-arms, Kathy Schire, Connie Nystrom, Bill Simpson. Standing-Connie Masloski, president, Jean Hedman, Millie Judkins, vice presi- dent, Pat Larson, Darla Duffy, Pat Einberger, Leslie Frisk. ,W ,E I if 1 N i .W SPECIAL JUNIOR RED CROSS PROJECTS this year included collecting cancelled postage stamps and compiling a scrap- book. The stamps were collected from all students in the school to be sold to raise money. The scrapbook was put to- gether to portray American life to people in other lands. The annual Junior Red Cross activities such as hospital dec- orating for holidays and packing boxes were carried on by individual students. Left to right are the stamp and scrapbook proiect leaders Kathy Anderson, Jan Hladky, Mrs. Hogenson, advisor, and June Opatrny. Red Cross, RLC Offer Service and Socials ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB- Front Row- Barbara LeClaire, Glennis Peterson, Marsha Bennett, Alix Thiessen, Barbara Kodada, Janet Prantner, Judy Kalash, Pat Larson, president, Shirley Hovind, Sandy Schmidt, Sharon Leitch, secretary. Second Row - Nancy Todora, Jerry Alfonso, Carole Novak, Shirley Gilcher, Virginia Anderle, Jacquie Lander, Judy Carle, Nancy Beebe, Jean Hedman, Judy Gillett, Maureen Pringle. Third Row - Connie Masloski, vice president, Judy Burger, Arlene Dorsey, Bill Simpson, sergeant-at-arms, John Stern, treasurer, Stan Gesky, Janet Thomas, Richard Augustine, Pam Nicholson, Lloyd Heroff, Jean Smolik. Fourth Row - Richard Roesler, Vicki Walker, Gretchen Bangerter, Mary Jo Hanzal, Dorothy Gillmaster, Maxine Gerdesmeier, Glenna Jones, Diane Wagner, Judie Gabbert, Jane Smallwood, Donna Bryan. Fifth Row-Gary O'Keefe, Gary Pavlicek, Chuck Diederich Ken Hielm, Jerry Roach, Bryan Klaenhammer, Dick Kruse, John Rudolph, George Kubik, Gary Thompson, Stu Oslund. wt RI .,,. Ri J 'L iii: :VV wi 'Y 2 1 5' V 'W' J ,Xt-15' Q 2 ...W - , x - Qfm file ' -'f1f'slJf'i'?a?fi1.iQii its STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Mary Jo Hanzal, secretary, Ken Hielm, vice president, John Stern, president, Sandy Schmidt, treasurer. Standing -John Seibel, sergeant-at-arms. Student Council's Goals Are Set and Met STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row-Mr. Wallblom, advisor, Kathy Schire, Sue Lunney, Deanne Boeltl, Connie Nystrom, Bonnie Webster, Carol O'Rourke. Second Row-Connie Maslcski, Leslie Frisk, Maureen Wendel, Du- Wayne Schneider, Pat Larson, Bonnie Farinella, Carol Raschik. Thild Row-Sandy Schmidt, Shari Ethen, Germaine Fearing, Maureen Pringle, Marlene Ayers, Bev Peters, Marilyn Tryon. Fourth Row-Tana Story, Bob Klein, Bill Grunloh, Dick Greengard, Connie Dahle, John Stern, Roger Fertig, Ken Hielm. . f Q T o , 4 ' Y 'auf' fl - My ii : B '55r152?:2,' if A iw at es? I f 515 'arf il ' if ff? W I , .f V v .,-1 O , I og 1 ,Q A , t 1- ' ,.., - W J J I U c 14- R f 4 ff ga 'I' ,, ,Q ,tvs New ll ' , Q fb -e .1T.g'e-4 0 ' Q - qs.: 0 4' -' o' Q g.F5:q1f.- , 4- ggiiln W., 4- ml e gfjfgm 5. '-.- . 'ftigidi' XX ' V MH- -I I i Q O I I ' 3 fx. at 'S P' 4 . Q. In ' my STUDENT COUNCIL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Sitting - Connie Nystrom, Jan Thomas, Germaine Fearing, Mary Jo Hanzal, Ken Hielm, John Seibel, Sandy Schmidt. Standing - Connie Masloski, Leslie Frisk, Glenda Anderson, John Stern, Bill Grunloh, Jim Winters, Bev Peters, Marlene Ayers, Kathy Schire, Nancy Todora. Council Goes All Out For Charity STUDENT COUNCIL DECORATIONS brightened Monroe hallways during the Christmas season. Ar- ranging strearners near the bulletin board are, left to right, Maureen Pringle, Marlene Ayers, and Barbara Smolik. gunna!!! GAA OFFICERS are Dawn Young, recording secretary, Caroline Gosselin, secretary-treasurer, Judy Bauer, president, Sandy Schmidt, vice president, Sharon Leitch, publicity. GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS planned and organized the sports ac- tivities ot the group. Standing-Barbara LeClaire, Judy Kalash, Pat Larson, Dawn Young, Judy Bauer, Gretchen Bangerter, Sandy Schmidt, Sharon Leitch, Carolyn Gosselin. Sitting - Arlene Dorsey, Shir- ley Hovind, Judy Johnson, Jacquie Lan- der, Pat Bauer, Mary Jo Hanzal. Board ancl Officers Combine To Create A Busy GAA Program Qjigli GAA - First Row - Diane White, Janie Romacier, Paulet Neubauer, Diane Percy, Rita Kolnberger Barb Smolik Judy Dixon, Patti Augustine, Sharon Leitner, Nancy Todora, Pat Quinn, Marilyn Wilttang. Second Row Joyce Nelson Mar lene Selander, Judy Smith, Nancy Royce, Pam Nicholson, Kathy Schneider, Judy Johnson Kathy Schlre Connie Nystrom Jan Thomas, Connie Masloski, Sharon Kern. Third Row - Barb Anderson, Sharon Leitch Mary Ellen McGeehan Caroline Gosselin, Shirley Hovind, Sandy Schmidt, Mary Tschida, Sharon Peterson, Barb Kodada Jan Hladky Barb LeClaire Fourth Row - Carol O'Rourke, Joanne Ayd, Sandy Linn, Sue Schovanec, Joan Mills Barb Opatrny June Wlckboldt Nancy Christopherson, Carolyn Thrift, Bonnie Farinella, Lois Johnson, Elaine Dorsey W Z. Q- 53 if if , wi J li f-5 1 m 1 ,K , . J c , K 'S L ,C , L , c , ' A' . A f f,,.i,. .- V , ft V , Tiff mm I J 11 ' , M QQ, A' w,e,1j7,f ,NT t ,.-W., 1 'fs , A 5 , 1 glitz, f WW? , K X Q Vkrr ' V7 X I G A ,, K A J J' . l ll j lff' Q ,V ,22':,,V, l l rs 7 if U H8113 bid! U45 GAA-Front Row-Judy Williams, Faye Menard, Linda Miller, Leslie Frisk, Sandy Todora, Pat Smith, Bonnie Anderle, Janet Prantner, Cynthia Brust, Alix Theissen, Marilyn Bens. Second Row-Gerri Fisher, Judy Kalash, Jacquie Lander, Carole Novak, Virginia Anderle, Pat Larson, Glenna Jones, Glenda Anderson, Bonnie Burdash, Mary Jo Hanzal. Third Row- Dianne Cartier, Dawn Young, Sue Vitek, Sharon Holmberg, Barbara Pasch, Carol Heinz, Barb Hackbarth, Noreen Paul, Lyla Morse, LaVonne Stovern, Nancy Beebe. Fourth Row-Jacquie Van Heel, Marilyn Tryon Janet Pachl June Buckley, Joanne Hauwiller, Jeanne Johanson, Beverly Peters, Betsy Bowie, Judee Gabbert, Gretchen Bangerter, Vicki Walker, Judy Burger. Large Membership Insures Active Participation GAA-Front Row-Maureen Pringle, Sonya Nystrom, Sue Schwab, Margaret Boycourt, Shirley Erickson, Donna Burdash, Maybell Prokop, Burnadine Eggert, Leslee Miller. Second Row-Linda Swanson, Dianne Wagner, Joanne Heatherston, Jill Krinke, Judy White, Judy Carle, Dianne Shaw, Marsha Rooke, Kathy Anderson, Carole Opatrny. Third Row - Bar- bara Kostner, Bonnie Manthe, Arlene Dorsey, Kay Neal, Ann Ovre, Marlene Ayers, Carolyn Sandstrom, June Opatrny, Sandra Smith, Becky Forsythe, Dorothy Gillmaster. Fourth Row-Sharon Rose, Janet Wahlin, Maxine Gerdesmeier Donna Bryan, Garnet Grayson, Kathy Blood, Pat Bauer, Judy Bauer, Jane Smallman, J F h J k I Shogren. oan a ey, anet Lu esh, Sue Socials Editors Pat Larson Marilyn Tryon A if DANCING AT THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE are Don Smith and Kay Heuer, left, and John Stern and Nancy Todora, center. Looking on are Dawn Wolff and Pat Quinn. This dance, which is one of two sponsored annually by the Junior Class, was held November 18. Named after Sadie Hawkins Day from Al Capp's comic strip Li'l Abner , it was a turn-about dance. Girls invited boys and gave them corsages made of vegetables. Decorations included a large mural opposite the entrance which pictured two couples dancing in front of a barn with others looking on. About tour hundred students attended the dance. Homecoming Thrills Feature Fall Socials it we ylfw 1 Homecoming activities tor T960 began with a special assembly on October 6. The cheerleaders Mashed the Minutemen in a mock tootball game. Starry-eyed and nervous, Homecoming candidates Bill Grunloh, Germaine Fearing, Ken Hielm, Jeanne Smolik, Biil Paradise, Diane White, John Seibel, Vicki Walker, John Stern, Sandy Schmidt, Jim Win- ters, and Pom Nicholson stepped to the stage to be introduced, Mash the Minutemen cheers rang trom the rafters as the cheerleaders encouraged the team on to victory. Thursday evening, the dance theme Autumn Leaves became very evident when Student Council members spent hours turning the boys' gym into a room tit tor kings and queens, With everything set, school let out at 3:00 to Mash the Minutemen , Large green buttons flashed up and down Lexington as students made their way to Central Stadium. Atter the starting gun, the spec- tators attentively watched the tootball action. The Central team proved too much, mashing the Wave 28-6. Entertainment by the Wavettes during halt-time helped litt the students' spirits. With no victory to celebrate, the students went home quietly to ready tor the evening's entertain- ment. Tenseness grew as the time tor the Coronation drew near. Quiet settled over the gym as the grand march began. With the candidates all lined up, Ted Lundin, T959 Homecoming King, began the long walk. Bill Paradise and Diane White were led to the throne where Sandy White, T959 Homecoming Queen, crowned them. The crowd burst forth with AUTUMN LEAVES and a golden football surround Homecom- COLJQLOTUIOHOPS for Queen Dlone cmd King Bill' ing Queen Diane White and King Bill Paradise as they begin their reign over subiects ofthe Kingdom of Monroe at the cli- max of the Homecoming activities. ROYAL ATTENDANTS SURROUND the throne. From left to right are Jim Winters, Sandy Schmidt, John Seibel, Vicki Walk- er, Queen Diane, King Bill, Bill Grunloh, Germaine Fearing, John Stern, Pam Nicholson, Ken Hielm, Jeanne Smolik. Jeanne Smolik. . QW , ' ' V' 1455: E' X215 THEIR LAST ROYAL DUTY, the T959 Homecoming King and Queen, Sandy White and Ted Lundin precede the procession of Homecoming candidates for T960 into the gym forthe coronation. THE RING-BEARING COUPLE, John Nystrom and Denise Rae Hanzal, pause before the royal Homecoming throne. They led the coronation procession into the gym and to the throne. PAUSING BETWEEN CHEERS against the backdrop ofthe crowd at the Homecoming game with Central are the cheerleaders. From left to right are Judy Smith, Mar- ilyn Tryon, Marilyn Wilt- fang, Carol Heinz, Nancy Beebe alternating for Diane White who was among the candidates, Mary Jo Han- zal, and mascots Frankie and Denise Rae Hanzal. The mascots ably imitated the cheerleaders in calling for a victory over Central. SPECIALLY DECORATED CARS led the way out to Central Stadium carrying the cheerleaders and Home- coming candidates. These cars also paraded around the field during the halt- time entertainment. No other cars were decorated this year as the car decorat- ing contest and the parade were eliminated. 5322 ALL ENDS HAPPILY IN LITTLE WOMEN when the March girls find their true loves and the family gathers 'round to ioin in Auld Lang Syne. Left to right are Sharon Leitch, Lloyd Herolif, Pat Einberger, Bill Ueltschil, Gary O'Keefe, Darla Duffy, Judy Bauer, Dave Hinkley, Connie Masloski, and Dick Augustine. Excitement and Romance Flavor Little Women LEFT-Tense and dramatic moments come when Aunt March lConnie Nystrom! scolds Marmee lDarla Duffy? for letting her husband go off to the war. Aunt March finally gives in and lends the March family some money. CENTER - Laurie lLloyd Heroffl finally asks Amy lSharon Leitch? to marry him, and then all is bliss. RIGHT-Jo's Uudy Bauer? writing produces some odd characters. Here Meg lConnie Masloskil portrays a witch while .lo plays the bad guy. l ll' ll Civil War ls Setting Of Masque8QGavel Play Little Women was presented as the annual ploy of the Monroe Masque and Gavel Society for the third time this year. A new procedure added this year was the student matinee. Only one evening pertormonce was given. Tension mounted as the try-outs come to a climax and the young actors ond actresses began final rehearsal. For six weeks the cost spent hours memorizing lines, get- ting their costumes ready, and setting up props. Mr. March .....,, ,.... G ary O'Keete Mrs. March ..... .....,.,, D arla DuFfy Meg ....,......,... .,,... C onnie Mosloski Jo ......... ........,. J udy Bauer Beth ..........,. ,...... M illie Judkins Amy .............. .,..... S horon Leitch Aunt March ,.,. ..,.. C onnie Nystrom Mr. Laurence ..,... ,......... B ill Ueltschi Laurie ....... ..,... ...,. L I oyd Herolt Prot. Bhaer ...,.. ......, D ave Hinkley John Brooke ....... .,.. D ick Augustine Hannah Nuleltt ,,... ....... P at Einberger 6? f,i L' wi ii' ' ' NO, BETH. IT CAN'T BE. DON'T SAY THAT! cries out Jo as Beth tells her that she knows she is going to die. Calmed by her own knowledge, Beth tries to soothe her sister. OH, TRY NOW, HANNAH! sighs Meg lConnie Masloskii. She looks away hopelessly from her sister Amy CSharon Leitch? as Hannah CPat Einbergerl and Mr. March iGary O'KeefeJ Ns WV work at removing Amy's foot from a plaster cast. THAT'S MY LITTLE HONEY BUN, only sixty inches high . . . Bev Peters and Judy Caldwell who both play Nellie go through their act before a group of sailors. The sailors shouldn't see the act until the Thanksgiving show, but the guys iust can't stay away. The rehearsing for the show, put on by the nurses and some of the sailors, goes on right in the middle of the base. Everyone builds scenery, set up the stage, and of course, helps direct. US Navy Stars In Choir Presentation Left Picture - IN SOUTH PACIFIC TWO LOVE STORIES ARE INTERWOVEN into the plot. World War ll finds a group of nurses isolated on a South Pacific island which is also the headquart- ers of a Navy base. South Pacific natives are also present on the island. It is the natives who fascinate officer Cable, for he falls desperately in love with Liat CKathy Schneiderl. Center - Nellie finally decides Emile lGory Valencourl is OK and sings about A Wonderful Guy. Right - The natives have an eftect on the men, too. Billis CTom Valencourb shows oFf one of Bloody Mary's charms to fellow sailor, Lloyd Angler. South Pacific Cast Nellie .,., . ,A.,,A,. Beverly Peters Judie Caldwell alternate, Kathy Hurst Emile A. ..,.,l,.,.. ..., ,,..,.,,.. G a ry Dreyling Ed Smallman Bloody Mary A. . , .,.. Maureen Pringle Karen Johnson alternate, Susie Nystrom Lt. Cable ...., .,.,,, ,..,.,.,...,.,., J e ft Roberts Howard Wills Liat .. ,..,, . ,,... Kathy Schneider Dawn Young alternate, Dorothy Bilotta Billis ,,. ... . .....,. ..,.,,.... T om Valencour Ed Smallman Capt. Brackett .,...... ..,...., . . John Shimek Comm. Harbison ,,..,., ..,..,., . , Gary O'Keefe and members of the A Choir BLOODY MARY QMAUREEN PRINGLEJ tries to tell Liat tleft-Dawn Young, Extreme Right-Kathy Schneider! a few words in English. But Liat has found a better way to communicate, iust talk with her hands. After all, all that counts is that Cable understand her. BLOODY MARY KKAREN JOHNSONI brings Liat lDawn Young? to Cable to discuss any possibility of marriage. Cable CHoward Willst feels that the idea is out although his feelings are very strong for Liat. OFF to the left Emile CGary Drey- ling? looks on in sympathy for the two young lovers. ds. -1, . 535' W S x ite. -.V,iwe,tf -'t yyy' Y ...ll. LEADING THE GRAND MARCH, above, are Bonnie Burdash and John Johnson, Marilyn Wiltfang and Tom Weaver, Carol Heinz and Mark Harris, Yvonne Schloegl and Jerry Alfonso. London Bridges, below, closed the Grand March. Prom Guests Spend Star-lit Evening on Ball-Hal, After months of planning, the long-awaited night had come - May 13. lt was Friday the l3th, but that didn't bother any student who attended the Junior- Senior Prom of l96O. The Arizona Room was turned into Bali-Hai - that special tropical island - for three exotic hours. Dec- orated with hundreds of artificial flowers, the ball- room became a scene out of South PaciHc . Palm trees stood on the dance floor, and colorful tTsh nets draped the walls. As the prom-goers entered, they presented their invitations to the hostesses Arlene Dorsey and Nancy Royce. Tom Conlon's tlve-piece combo provided the music for the dance program. Chatting with friends, teachers, and chaperones, the guests spent an enchanted evening on a tropical isle, The dance floor lured couples away from the tables most of the evening. Highlighting the evening of fun and excitement was the Grand March. Junior and senior ofhcers and their partners led the way. As the band played a medley of songs, the couples whirled by in gay for- mals and dinner jackets to bring the march to a cli- max with London Bridges . All too soon, the end of the very lovely evening came when the clock struck ll:3O. Tired, but happy guests departed for that exclusive restaurant to top oft the evening. ENJOYING THE PROM FESTIVITIES from the side- lines were a number of the parent and teacher chaperones. Many members of the school admin- istration and faculty attended the prom with their husbands and wives. They danced and chatted amid the excited student couples floating by in their evening dresses and dinner iackets. Enchanted Island TOMMY CONLON'S BAND plays a medley of songs as the Grand March circles the dance floor. In order to get all the couples in the Grand March, two separate marches were conducted. The band ended the Grand March by playing Bali-Hai , theme song of the 1960 Prom. During the eve- ning, the band played ten sets of dances combin- ing swing with slow waltzes. Below, the chaper- ones gather at the edge of the dance floor to watch the lines criss-crossing the floor in the Grand March. l 1 N Sports Editors Germaine Fearing Sandy Schmidt eng: ii Qi SHOWING THE FORM THAT WON HIM ALL-CITY honorable mention is John Seibel KIM. This swift, shifting halfback, one ofthe fastest men on the team, was the top scorer for Monroe inthe 1960 season. Here the Humboldt Indians attempt to bring him down as he racks up a substantial gain for the Greenies. Every Monroe game was on exciting clash for both the boys playing and the spectators cheering. Although the mark of two wins and five losses stands in the record book, Coach Wirth and Romansky called the i960 Monroe football team the finest group of young adults we have worked with. ROGER FERTIG C191 SHOWS THE TREMENDOUS THREAT he was on defense to all opponents. Here he stretches all his 6'l frame to keep the Indian runner from gaining valuable yardage. UP FOR THE BALI., this Humboldt player intercepts a a pass intended for Bill Paradise 6207. MAKING MONROE GAINS are Roger Fertig 4193, above, and John Seibel l'l4J, below. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL - Front Row - Mark Harris, Ron Jansky, Bill Paradise, Jim Winters, Jim Coplin, Chuck Diederich, Curt Johnson, Bob Martin, Bill Grunloh, Lloyd Heroff, Wayne Mielke. Second Row--Mr. Wirth, Dave Schloegl, Wally Hagberg, Gary Hawley, Stan Jesky, Dave Bangerter, Ken Hielm, Jim Fearing, John Siebel, Dee Gillespie, Jerry Alfonso, Mr. Romansky. Back Row-Bob Heinz, John Rudolph, Doug Clemens, Dick Greengard, Mike Bishop, Earl Gray, Roger Fertig, Chuck Cavallaro, Dick Schultz, Jerry Roach, Gary Lendway, Bob Klein. Football Team's Spirit Not Reflected in Record Monroe's football season ended just the opposite of what was expected, However, the team proved it had Conference Football Scores both power and ability when seven of the starting Monroe .s.... .....,.,.., l 8 Wilson .,....,.... ..,. eleven received All-City honors. Monroe .,,... ...... l 3 Washington Bill Paradise and Roger Fertig paced the All-City Monroe ....., ...... 2 O Murray .,...,. team. Chuck Diederich made second team, and John Monroe O Humboldt... Seibel, Curt Johnson, Mark Harris, and Doug Clemens Monroe ,... 6 Central received honorable mention. Both Doug Clemens and Monroe ..,. 7 Harding Roger Fertig vvill return to next year's team. Monroe .....,... ...... 7 Johnson ..,,,.,....,....., B-SQUAD-Front Row-Gaylord Johnson, Harold Hintz, Darrell Hedman, Sam Monita, Bill McMahon, Geoffrey Brun son, John McCoy, James Tierney, Tom Shields, Richard Einberger. Second Row-Mr. Craft, John Bordeaux, Don Grew- ing, Richard Richardson, Dennis Fleischmen, Lyle Wick, John Deller, Bob Grunloh, Tom Cote, Bob White, Harvey Becker. Back Row-Lon Peters, Pat Thomas, Wayne Wawrick, Richard Penny, Dan Nitti, Dave Palechek, Richard Tunis, Roge Wettenberg, John Richardson, Ken Nerud, Mr. Pulicicchio. F SWARMED UNDER A MASS of Mechanics Arts Trainers, John Seibel H47 gets off a near impossible shot for Monroe. Ted Steele l52D, Roger Fertig l23l, and Stan Geske C127 hopefully look on waiting to secure the rebound. ROGER FERTIG i23l LEAPS into the air to insure a C G ' E ' successful shot at the bosket. A BASKETBALL - Front Row - Chuck Diederich, John Seibel, Roger Fertig, Bob Klein, Mark Harris, Stan Geske. Second Row- Mr. Wallblom, Jerry Penn, Doug Schlueter, Chuck Cavallaro, Rich Schultz, Ted Steele, Dennis Dorgon, Dave Schloegl, Fred Woessner, Gary Thompson. Wave Cagers Keep Spirit Despite Disappointments The victory-minded cagers opened play against Me- chanic Arts. Although the Greenies were unsuccessful, their effort made the game exciting to watch. For the second year in a row, the Wave had a win- less season. Many of the games were close having only a narrow gap in the scores. The Greenies had their best showing in the games with Murray and Johnson. Hard- ing, having a good year, also had difticulty in defeating the Greenies. Defensive weakness especially in capturing rebounds was Monroe's downfall. Through the season Roger Fertig, John Seibel, and Chuck Diederich led the tight to gain a victory. The team showed that what they lacked in height, they made up for in spirit and good sportsmanship. Hoping to have an experienced team next year, Mr. Wallblom used the junior players often. These boys looked good and will be able to lend next year's team valuable ability and experience. Conference Basketball Scores Monroe . .. ., 28 Mechanic Arts 33 Monroe, ,. .. ,. ,. .43 Harding ,,,,,, ....,.6O Monroe, . . , 25 Wilson ,.,.... . . 53 Monroe , , ,.,. 37 Murray .,.,. ,. . .. 64 Monroe ., 4l Washington ,...,.52 Monroe, . .42 Central ...... . , 77 Monroe. . , . ..,,.,. 44 Johnson .,.,, ... M58 Monroe ., , .,. 4l Humboldt . . 58 TRAILING BY A LARGE NUMBER OF POINTS, Mark Harris C223 anxiously attempts to narrow the margin by taking a long shot while a Mechanic Arts guard tries to protect their lead. Often players will take long shots when be- hind so far that they must make the most points in the shortest possible time to catch up. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL- left to right-Geoffrey Brunson, Bill McMahon, Gaylord Johnson, Jim Hanson, Steve Billings Rodney Westerman, Lon Peters, Paul Fearing, Mike Coffey, Joel Jorissen. wwf ij?-2 ffl. Jie I l 1 ff ,ffl aff e,' 12 . ,H . K 4 3 sf 2 5 KICKING THE PUCK OUT OF THE CREASE, goalie Jim Fearing foils an attack by two Johnson Governors Monroe de fensemen, Mike Bishop, Duane Selander, and Joe Montai turn to regain their positions around the nets This was one of 54 saves by Monroe's goalie who led the conference in number of saves throughout the season This Johnson game opened the Conference for Monroe, but the Greenies lost 6 to l. Hockey Team Shows Promise for Brighter Years A 'HOCKEY-Front Row-Bill Paradise, Dick Rasmussen, Wally Hagberg, Ed Banme Ken Hlelm Dan Gebhart Herb Lynn, Bill Lindenau. Back Row-Dave Sanft, Gary Hanzal, Ken Nelson, Mike Bishop Jim Fearing Curt Johnson Dave Bangerter, Duane Selander, Don Larson, Mr. Johnson. ' Green Wave Six Stuns Central in Region Play Monroe's hockey team placed 6th in the city confer- ence in 1961 with a 2-5-1 record. Coach Johnson changed lines and defense after each game hoping to hit on the right combination. With little depth in terms of experience, Ed Bonnie and Ken Hielm were forced to alternate from the line to defense staying on the ice the entire game. Later in the season, Bill Paradise did the same as a constant defenseman. During the season Monroe lost to Central 5-O and to Humboldt 4-1. In Region IV play-offs, however, Monroe scored a dramatic 3-2 upset over Central. In the second round of the play-offs, the Wave lost to Humboldt 2-1 after three sudden death overtime periods. Ken Hielm qualified as a linesman on the 1961 All- City Hockey Team. Ed Bannie's desire to win won him honorable mention, ' Conference Hockey Scores Monroe ,......, 1 Johnson ,.,, ,. 6 Monroe . , 1 Washington ,, , 5 Monroe , .,., 1 Harding ..., ..... 4 Monroe . . . 1 Murray .,.,.,.,. , 1 Monroe , . O Central ,.. ., 5 Monroe ... . 3 Mechanic Arts ... 2 Monroe .. ,. .. 2 Wilson ... .,. 1 Monroe ... ,.... ...,.,..,.. 1 Humboldt ..,.. . 4 Region IV Hockey Scores Monroe ,..,. , .,..,.,. 3 Central ..,, ,.... 2 Monroe . , .. 1 Humboldt , ., ., , 2 FREEZING THE PUCK to hinder any opportunity of scor- ing, Jim Fearing lays face-down in front of the Monroe nets. Bill Paradise, Curt Johnson, and Dan Gebhart move in to protect him. B-HOCKEY-Left to right-Chuck Muggley, Bob Paulson, Ron Fischer, John Bordeaux, Tom Henderlite, Tom Luck, Roy Hillstrom, Dave Scherer, Bob White, George Larson, Terry Corirey, Dan xNitti, Dick Richardson, Melvin Prantner, Sam Monita, Mr. Pulicicchio. ya! 1 H1 if if ii . ..,, ,rf . .,, 5 Q, .yi ,,,,.,,, M ffl, illii ' . 'ff f , ,,, ,, , ryr . , . ,, Atty I an A kk , ri , 'ff N -as I. . in ...., ' is ii 'Nl . rr .. wg is 13 1. -P Q, ii 'ts '- A4 J GYMNASTICS-Front Row-Mike Norton, Jim Shields, Bob Grunloh, Bill Novak, Jerry Kreitlow, Lee Frederickson, Roger Burns. Second Row - Bob Helfman, Jim Opatrny, Richard Sticha, Mike Branum, Gary Walker, John Henning, Bill Kobilka, Dennis Fleischman. Third Row-Lloyd Heroff, Gary Dreyling, Dick Greengard, Dan Hiveley, Ron Esch, Bill Grunloh, Mr. Johnson. Fourth Row-Gary Hawley, John Stern, Ed Smallman, .lohn Weninger, Ron Janksy, Jeff Roberts. Gymnasts Prove Tops, Swimmers Show Ability J, rf ' SWIMMING - Front Row- Bob Bastyr, Dennis Heihol, Bill is R.. fi it iiii' BST s Y Grunloh, Steve Sandburg, Stephen Fowls. Second Row- H , . . 1 J ' f Gary Helhal, Dennis Huddleston, Wayne Muelke, Ted Ber- ,',' ily: ,, - A L quist, John Dickerson, Bob Mann, George Kolar, Gary T M Pulfofd. 1' srts J J J ,yin -: 1, :SJ -:J Jif' fr' '-. .gg-2 fi. i 5 i , W J 5 s J J JJVJ J JJ QVJ- Hn ,,J, kVALVzJ J J ,g ,, , M , M M - J , J S ww ' Ji J Is' git, 'JW I, if K' KH!:J,f5.g,-Jkggggj'psff fi J S: ..,f,sf: - - . - V ' ' 6901 2-2 J is W I Ellikifg J 'S' S5 ,kgs- . ,SUN , an R F- L : CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row-Tom Henderlite, Dick Kruse, Ron Fischer, George Larson. Second Row- Ken Nelson, Roger Knippenberg, George Gerner, Ed Bannie, Bill Lindenau, Donald Ament. Third Row-Gary Hanzal, Leonard Ufecht, Larry Calhoun, Mike Dwyer, Gary Dreylin, Dave Sanft, Doug Schlueter, Gary Thomson, Steve Billings, Mr. Johnson. Harriers Finish Fifth, Tracksters Show Power TRACK- Front Row-Roger Knippenberg, Tom Larson, Richard Augustine, Jim Winters, John Siebel, Lloyd Herofif, Mr. Hoverson. Second Row-John Stern, Dee Gillespie, Jerry Roach, Claude Brew, Doug Schluefer, Gary Lendway. Back Row- Dave Haiicek, Gary Thomson, Chuck Cavallaro, Bob Martin, Roger Fertig, Bill Paradise, Dick Greengard. ' : 251 Q f T g , C + ii f E w,-- V of f f A gc 2 A f --vw'-'W 1 BUNTING IS AN IMPORTANT SKILL for any baseball player. Here the team's attention is focused on Mr. Craft, who as coach is demonstrating the correct stance for capitalizing on a bunting situation. The players were also taught how to defend against a bunt-all important in a game. Practice sessions enabled all of the players to successfully put to use all the tricks of the trade. Front Row-Mr. Craft, Mike Bishop, Ken Hielm, Don Smith, Stan Jesky, Doug Schlueter, Jim Fearing. Back Row-Dick Rasmussen, Bob Klein, Ed Bannie, Bob Podewils. Wave Baseball Team Hopes To Hit Winning Stride BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row-Ed Bonnie, Don Smith, Dick Rasmussen,'Stan Jesky, Mr. Craft. Back RowvJir-n Fearing, Ken Hielm, Curt Johnson, Bill Lindenau, Bob Klein, Bob Podewils. V, 1 SH r TENNIS - Front Row - Mr. Hughes, Bob Bastyr, Jerry Foster, Dennis Huddleston, Gary Hanzal. Second Row - Mark Harris, Ron Esch, Chuck Diederich, Richard Roesler, Dave Bcmgerter. Veterans Boost Tennis Teamsp Golfer's Skill Aclds to Success GOLF - left to right- Ken Coulter, Gary Dreyling, John Shimek, Jim Voita, Mr. Wirth. ,.?5, 1 :nfl if' fr CORRECT FORM is important in serving as Mark Harris demonstrates. V. , - if . f 5 , x 1 .sy '- .nwmww so fr-R, 'Tm' 2, 7 ,s ' , We , V. ,sfvf K I ss gf Y ' :ry-E iq seee I ' E - ' .. 1 i-r' , ,P 1 in - f 1 55' T4 ' :ii: Q .,vSi'jg ff,.1rHL ., ij g, . , I r LA F F uariu A is 3,-c.,,, . ,.rsv.- U' - YM . s., M .. 5 my ..,, ,,,,. ,,. Mi ew ... :fk7WN'w A5wxl ng2d?QT355ff i 513332: E ' ' Wfrsgggza. Y.. i t F 'F Q in--4 ' Congratulations Senior Class 1961 STUDIO Sth Floor Midland Building 8 East Sixth Street DOCTRINE PATRONS Mr. 8K Mrs. William Bastyr Mr. 8K Mrs. Joseph Beiblik Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Boeltl Mr. 8. Mrs. Lee E. Coulter Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles W. Curtis Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Fearing Mrs. Mariorie Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Grunloh Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mr. St Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin Weninger Y. O. Johanson Donald S. Jones, Sr Harold R. Koclada Albert Krinke, Sr. L. Lander Robert L. Larson Donald A. Murray William Schmidt Congratulations To The Class of T961 We wish each and every graduate happiness and success in the future The Monroe PTA Charles A. Goclbout 8. Son I-mis Drugs Mortuary Q 560 W. 7th, Ann and Superior X cApa+Ql 4-4868 sf. Poul 2 . M.. - . ,.' ' ---2 .. f 499 West Seventh f L I ETTERPRESS AND LITHO PLATES . 241 East Fourth Street i' CREATIVE ART AND RETOUCHING : Saint Paul 1, Minnesota at PHOTOGRAPHY 1 CCH CA' 4-7401 THE L. G. BALFOUR CQMPANY RAMALEY PRINTING COMPANY F I1 F I I Iy p I d d ll g d ppl d I ph I b I ly LETTERPRESS-LITHOGRAPHY T41 E. FIFTH ST. CA 4-7631 Local R p esenta D I E Gleason We are proud d h ppy serve thes Ft f Th M P.O. Box 6574 Minneapolis, Minn. Your Friendly RED OWL STORE at T715 West 7tI1 Street, St. Paul Welcomes YOU to . . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS enjoy these . . FINE FOODS Shopping Advantages . . . . . EXCELLENT SERVICE Happy To S You As Usu G R 9 CI 0 W I M Food Stores When Buying Flowers - Consider Ours MASHEK 8. SCHUNKE West End Variety 945 W. 7th St. FLORISTS ,, , ,, Come In Anyway 976 West Seventh Street CA 6-1817 h I b h Live In A Jo n s Bar er S op BREAM HOME W. Street B' Brecm gk Son John Kelly, Prop. 1386 W. 7th THE TOOL SHED Hardware - Housewares Sibley Plaza 2439 W. 7th M1 9-1529 Complete lines of hardware, sporting goods, housewares, paints, and auto supplies. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORISTS 6559 , 9'l6'l N'9 aQ. 'VHS' 506 GREENHOUSES 1385 W. 7th Street CA 5-7836 Your Josten Class Ring FINE JEWELRY To Symbolize The Best Years of Your Life .l0STEN' Representative: H. A. Petersen 134 Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota SIBLEY BOWL 2417 W. 7th St. St. Paul 16, Minn. Compliments of General Electronics 623 N. Snelling Ml 6-2222 Sibley Plaza Barber Shop Four Chairs LADIES, MEN'S 81 CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday MI 8-9926 Bauer 'Our Own' Hardware Houseware, Electric and Plumbing Supplies 1107 W. 7th CA 5-0251 K-V FOOD MARKET Headquarters For Tents and Camping Equipment Casual Furniture Window Shades Groceries - Meat Awnings 341 Goodhue St. CA 4-2926 I James King Michael Vignalo S J' W' Co' CA 2-7358 678 W. 7tl1 at St. Clair KESSLER 8a MAGUIRE Funeral Home West Seventh at St. Clair CApital 4-2341 All our Chapels are air conditioned with elevator service TI-IE NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. 184 YVEST COLLEGE AVENUE 0 ST. PAUL 2 MINNESOTA PRINTERS, LITHOCLRAP H IZRS. IEOUKBINDIQRS CIA 4-7451 HIGHLAND BEN FRANKLIN DANNECKER'S Super Market Randolph and View Since 1912 F. MOSNER 8a SON Shoes ancl Repairing 1171 W. 7th St. Paul, Minn. 7 GINI'S CAFE Specializing in Chow Mein Orders To Take Out 67 So. Cleveland Ave. Ml 9-3141 Olsen's Dairy Dairy Home Milk and Ice Cream 1215 Randolph Congratulations To The Class of '61 Dotty's Diner 263 Chestnut Street Compliments of FIRST GRAND AVENUE STATE BANK 1068 Grand Ave. Member Federal Deposit lnsuran C p DAIRY HOME INC. Congratulations To The Class Ot 1961 Ford Pkwy. Barber Shop 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tuesday through Saturday AMPLE PARKING SPACE Joe's . Lawnmower Service Hand and Power Mowers Sharpened Motor Tune-up , ron Pnompr AND RELIABLE Cong l'Gl'UlCll'lOl1S TELEVISION SERVICE . CALL l' Semo S Manor T.V. The Class of V962 1560 w. 7th CA 6-9799 S SEE us ron Youn 7 h R or j 1 AUTO INSURANCE WGS? T GC E E A r E Tower 1209 wesf sevenfh sneer S 'tdae 'L f Agency Home Lanes of Monroe is 627 soufh Snelling High School League Eg A EEEE 6 M' 8'55ol 6:27 sofy s.Nz1,yma AFVQL ALL KINDS PAUL. my AMLNNJBSGTA OF INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . Barb Anderson Glenda Anderson Gretchen Bangerter Dianne Curtis Darla Duffy Dorothy Gillmaster Caroline Gosselin Mary Jo Hanzal Kay Heuer From TANDA SR. Y-TEENS Shirley Hovind Jean Johanson Glenna Jones Jacquie Lander Pat Larson Sharon Leitch Connie Masloski Jan Pachl Ginger Salzwedel Sandy Schmidt Jeanne Smolik Kathy Schneider Jan Thomas Barb Tryon Vicki Walker Sharon Yetterberg Dawn Young Crganization and Staff Index Organizations Administration 6 Art Club 52 Band 42-43 Baseball 80 Basketball, A-Squad 74 Basketball, B-Squad 75 Cheerleaders 63 Choir 44-45 Clerks 6 Cooks 6 Cross Country 79 Custodians 6 Dedication 2-3 Doctrine 51 Faculty 4-15 Football, A-Squad 72 Football, B-Squad 73 Girls Athletic Association 58-59 Golf 81 Gymnastics 78 Hi-Y 53 Hockey, A-Squad 76 Hockey, B-Squad 77 Homecoming 62-63 Junior Class Oft1cer5 32 Junior-Senior Prom 68-69 Junior Y-Teens 48 Little Women 64-65 Masque and Gavel 54 Monitor 50 Quill and Scroll 54 Red Cross 55 Romance Language Club 55 School Service 14-15 Senior Y-Teens 49 South Pacific 66-67 Student Council 56-57 Swimming 78 Tennis 81 Track 79 Wavettes 46 Faculty 8. Staff Blood, Elsworth 3,11, 42, 44, 45 Curtis, Patricia 10 Craft, James 9, 73, 80 Dvorak, Blanche 6 Fischer, Evelyn 13 Johnson, Arthur 13, 76, 78, 79 Johnson, George 9, 36 Johnson, Patricia 11, 37, 47, 52 Hallen, Richard 6, 9 Hogenson, Ettie 10, 36, 55 Hovelsrud, Eleanor 7 Hoverson, Burton 12, 35, 79 Hughes, Jerome 39, 81 Knauss, Alice 6, 14 Krwanek, Florence 13 Kuzniar, Joseph 12, 14, 35 Leise, Ruth 13 Mahood, Dorothy 11, 54 Melberg, Verne 10, 39, 48 Osvold, Kenneth 7, 38 Penk, Gerald 11, 39 Peting, Fred 6 Powderly, Leonard 7, 36 Pulicicchio, Fred 12, 38, 73, 7 Riedel, John 9 Robeck, Shirley 13, 38 Romansky, Harold 8, 73 Schanke, Robert 6, 9 Swan, Marie 9 Thornton, Margaret 6 Tigue, Ralph 8, 15, 34 Toman, Ardith 7 Traybiatowski, Teresa 8, 35 Wallbloom, Charles 8, 15, 33 56, 74 Walsh, Helen 8, 34 Wellisch, Gertrude 7, 37 Wilson, Bruce 13 Holliday, Hellaine 6 Wirth, James 13, 33, 73, 81 Schuster's Mobil Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories p L 'i i n Cross Proiects West 7th Street 8. Randolph CA 5-9922 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations Seniors Hurley Construction Fred and Myrtle Kruger Congratulations To The Class of 1961 Company 403 So Robert And May You All Be Safe Drivers v gtRE on ro Ar 'bmp J r io, 1' 6740 j f Ulnwzn 05 A41 'lv 3,5 9 Unv o 0 q Ci O . 5 ' A? - lb 1 J ' 01 if Q ',ri,1f ' GX 0 - ' A 0 gi 7:14 1.0 al 1 Y - - v f e c ' , fr Q 7 . we A Aarthun, David 35 Adams, Dennis 18 Adams, Ronald 35 Abramovitz, Jaylene 35 Ailport, Judy 33 Albachten, Tony 18, 45 Albrecht, Darlene 18 Alfonso, Gerald 18, 55, 68, 73 Alich, Kenneth 37 Alich, Nancy 38 Allen, Nancy 18 Ament, Donald 38, 79 Amyotte, Larry 38 Anderson, Barbara 18, 47, 49 58 Anderson, Glenda 18, 47, 49, 52 57, 59 Anderson, Judy 18 Anderson, Kathleen 38, 55, 59 Anderle, Bonnie 37, 47, 59 Anderle, Virginia 33, 47, 48 55, 59 Angier, Lloyd 32, 43, 45, 66 Arnold, Richard 32 Atwater, Vicki 35 Augustine, Patti 39, 48, 58 Augustine, Richard 17, 18, 43, 53, 55, 64, 65, 79 Student Index Ayd, JoAnn 38, 58 Aydt, Mary 34 Ayers, Marlane 35, 42, 48, 56, 57, 59 B Bangerter, David 18, 52, 73, 76, 81 Bangerter, Gretchen 18, 49, 55, 58, 59 Bannie, Edward 18, 52, 76, 79, 80 Barbato, James 34 Barton, Sandy 15, 37, 46 Bastyr, Robert 18, 78, 81 Bataglia, John 18 Bauer, Judith ll, 18, 58, 59, 64, 65 Bauer, Patricia 36, 45, 46, 51, 58, 59 Baumann, Carol 39 Baumann, Susan 14, 34 Becker, Harvey 39, 73 Beebe, John 18 Beebe, Nancy 34, 55, 59, 63 Page 91-K Beiblik, Fran 19, 44, 47, 50, 51, 54 Bell, Judy 15, 34 Benner, Joan 34 Bennet, Diance 34, 55 Bens, Marilyn 36, 44, 51, 59 Benscoter, Mary 39 Benscoter, Walter 35 Bentley, John 36 Berger, Judy 9, 33 Berquist, Sally 19, 44, 46, 47, 52 Berquist, Ted 38, 78 Biedermann, Jean 35, 44 Billings, Stephen 37, 42, 75, 79 Bilotta, Dorothy 33, 44 Binman, Bonnie 35 Bishop, Michael 34, 73, 76, 80 Bittner, Jim 34 Blechinger, Joyce 19 Blilie, John 19 Blood, Kathryn 37, 45, 48, 59 Blyton, Otis 36, 45 Boeltl, DeAnne 35, 45, 47, 56 Boeltl, Judy 15, 19, 45, 51 Boicourt, Margaret 3, 35, 48, 59 Bordeaux, John 36, 73, 77 Bowe, Madelaine 38 Bowie, Betsy 32, 33, 46, 48, 59 Boyle, Kay 32, 46, 50 Branum, Clarence 36, 44, 78 Brew, Claude 79 Brindamour, Mila 35 Brodsky, Dianne 35 Brunson, Geofrey 39, 73, 75 Optima Y-Teens Extend their Congratulations to Tanda Y-Teens Arts 81 Letters Magazine Essays-Art-Poetry The Monroe Monitor Official Voice of Monroe High School Brust, Cynthia 16, 34, 45, 48 50, 51, 59 Bryan, Donna 34, 44, 47, 55, 59 Buckley, June 39, 59 Buescher, Leon 37 Burdash, Bonita 33, 42, 45, 48, 50, 59, 68 Burdash, Donna 39, 48, 59 Burger, Judith 55, 59 Burnell, Sharon 34, 48 Burns, Roger 37, 78 C Cairl, Charles 34 Cuirl, Frank 35 Caldwell, Judith 19, 41, 44, 45, 66 Calhoun, Larry 33, 79 Calkin, Diane 35 Callan, Arthur 19 Carle, Judith 35, 55, 59 Carlson, Karen 38 Carney, Lynn 39, 48 Carroll, Dawn 19 Cartier, Diane 13, 33, 48, 50, 59 Casland, Delores 19, 50 Cavallin, Kay 35 Ccvalloro, Charles 32, 73, 74, 79 Challberg, Darlene 11,19, 45 Charles, Kathleen 19 Chase, Barbara 33 Chilefone, Joanne 36 Chiletone, Marty 38 Christen, Arlene 35 Christopherson, Nancy 33, 58 Christopherson, Velora 39 Chukel, Dennis 35 Ciesinski, Lois 14, 19 Cihlar, Carol 38 Cihlar, Richard 37 Clay, Donna 33, 44 Clemens, Douglas 33, 73 Clewett, Bernard 15, 34 Clow, Carole 19 Clow, Judy 38 Cofifey, Michael 38, 75 Cogburn, Colene 39, 48 Collatz, Beverly 34, 44 Collier, Donald 34, 45 Collier, Susan 37, 44 Collova, Charlene 39, 42 Collova, JoAnn 36, 45 Conner, Gayle 32 Conrey, Terrence 36, 77 Cook, Annette 16, 19 Coplin, James 8,19, 73 Cossetta, Gary 33 Cossetta, Nancy 39 Cote, Thomas 39, 73 Cotter, Edward 33 Coulter, Kenneth 19, 81 Cover, Kathleen 34 Craft, Judy 32 Crosby, Sandra 35 Curtis, Diane 16, 20, 49, 50, 51, 54 D Dahle, Constance 34, 50, 56 Dahn, Bonnie 14, 35 Dahn, Elizabeth 20 Dandl, Joseph 38 Dandl, Judy 14, 20 Dandl, Marie 36 Danielson, Sharon 20 De Carlo, Joseph 20 Deller, Jeannine 20 Deller, John, 38, 73 De Mann, Ronald 20, 41 Deneen, Barbara 14, 20 Derks, Annett 10, 20, 44 Derks, James 34 Deutschlander, Sharon 20, 43 Dickerson, James 37 Dickerson, Jesse 38 Dickerson, John 20, 78 Diederich, Charles 20, 53, 73, 74, 81 Dixon, Judy 39, 48, 58 Domato, Cathy 39 Donkers, Shirley 20 Dorgan, Dennis 33, 74 Dorsey, Arlene 13, 32, 48, 55, 58, 59 Dorsey, Elaine 35, 48, 58 Doxtator, Roxanna 39 Doyle, Rita 38 Dressley, Margaret 37 Dreyling, Gary 34, 45, 66, 78, 79, 81 Duffy, Darla 20, 44, 49, 65 Dunster, Orion 20, 50, 54 Dupey, Arthur 37 Dupey, Beverly 38 Dwyer, Michael 37, 79 E Eberhardt, Susan 38 Eggert, Bernadine 37, 59 54, Einberger, Jackie 38 Einberger Joseph 33 Einberger Pat 14, 20, 44, 54, 64, 65 Einberger, Richard 39, 73 Einberger, Sandra 35 Eisenberg, Robert 34 Emerson, Chester 32, 44 Emerson, Jane 39, 48 Emerson, Judy 39 Emerson, Ronald 21 Erickson, Betty 21 Erickson, Clark 37 Erickson, Larry 35 Erickson, Shirley 35, 44, 47, 48, 59 Esch, Ronald 21, 78, 81 Estes, Charles 35 Ethan, Shari 13, 21, 56 Evanoff, Delores 39 Evans, Sharon 15, 21 F Fahey, Joan 34, 45, 48, 59 Faiacl, Kathleen 21 Fearing, James 32, 33, 73, 76, 77, 80 Fearing, Germaine 21, 47, 49, 50, 51, 54, 56, 57, 62 Fearing, Paul 39, 75 Ferraro, Richard 15, 21 Fennern, Kathleen 32 Fertig, Roger 32, 52, 56, 72, 73, 74, 79 Fischbach, Joyce 39, 48 Fischer, Ronald 35, 77, 79 Fisher, Gerald 32, 36, 42 Fisher, Geraldine 59 Fisler, Edith 39 Fleischman, Dennis 36, 73, 78 Flicek, Barbara 15, 33 Flicek, Robert 39 Flynn, Michael 33 Forsythe, Rebecca 39, 48, 59 Foster, Beverly 14, 32 Foster, Gerald 21, 81 Fowles, Stephen 5, 37, 78 Frederickson, Lee 78 Fritz, Judy 35 Frisk, Leslee 33, 47, 48, 50, 54, 56, 57, 59 Funk, Steven 37 Furchner, Shirley 35 Farinella, Bonnie 37, 44, 56, 58 G Gabbert, Judith 34, 45, 46, 48, 55, 59 Gabbert, Maridee 33 Gagnon, David 21 Gaiewksi, Stan 33, 52, 55, 73, 74, 80 Gallagher, Patricia 21, 50, 51, 54 Galles, Patricia 42 Garrow, Susan 35, 45 Garrow, Thomas 33 Gebhart, Dan 33, 76, 77 Gehrig, Kathy 39, 48 Gerdesmeier, Maxine 38, 55, 59 Gerner, George 36, 79 Geronime, Cassandra 33 Geronime, Jack 38 Getterz, Bob 21, 50 Gilcher, Shirley 33, 55 Gillespie, Delmar 21, 53, 73, 79 Gillet, Judith 14, 33, 55 Gillmaster, Dorothy 21, 49, 55, 59 Gimble, Francis 35 Gosselin, Caroline 21, 49, 58 Gray, Earl 33, 73 Grayson, Garnet 35, 59 Greene, Stephen 21 Greene, Trudy 35, 43, 48 Greengard, Richard 50, 52, 56, 73, 78, 79 Greenwalt, Patricia 36, 46 Greifzu, William 38 Grewing, Donald 35, 73 Griego, Richard 38 Grim, Gail 36, 44 Gronau, Nellie 34 Gross, Dan 34 Grunloh, Bob 36, 45, 73, 78 Grunloh, Wiliam 15, 22, 52, 53, 56, 57, 62, 73, 78 Gustafson, George 33 Gustafson, Janice 13, 22 Gustin, Janet 22 H Hackbarth, Barbara 35, 45, 59 Hadley, Reva Rae 14, 34 Hagberg, Walter 33, 73, 76 Haiicek, David 34, 79 Hale, Kathleen 38 Haley, Kathleen 34, 47 Halter, Beverly 38 Hammer, April 38 Hammer, Richard 15, 22, 44 Hanson, James 36, 75 Hanson, John 15 Hanson, Sharyl 35 Hanson, Susan 39 Hanson, Ted 14, 34 Hanzal, Gary 32, 76, 79, 81 Hanzal, Mary Jo 22, 49, 55, 56 57, 58, 59, 63 Harrington, Bernard 34 Harris, Mark 22, 53, 68, 73, 74, 75, 81 Harrison, Frank 38 Harrison, Kenneth 38 Harvath, Mary 33 Hastings, Shirley 36 Hauwiller, Joanne 39, 59 Hawley, Gary 32, 33, 53, 73, 78 Heatherston, JoAnn 14, 22, 59 Heatherston, Sandra 37 Hedman, Darrel 36, 73 Hedman, Jean 22, 54, 55 Hedman, Judie 34 Heinz, Carol 34, 48, 59, 63, 68 Heinz, Robert 15, 22, 73 Helfman, Robert 34, 78 Heihal, Donald 38, 78 Hejhal, Gary 37, 78 Henderlite, Tom 12, 38, 77, 79 Henning, John 35, 78 Hermanson, Susan 34 Heroff, Gerald 14, 35 Heroft, Janice 22 HeroFf, John 39 Heroff, Judy 35 Heroft, Lloyd, 11, 17, 22, 53, 55 64, 65, 73, 78, 79 Herofif, Ronald 34 Herofl, William 22 Hertzfeldt, Linda 34 Heuer, Kay 22, 42, 61 Heuring, Judy 22 Hilgert, Betty 22 Hill, Douglas 34 Hill, Jeffrey 36, 43 Hillstrom, Roy 37, 77 Hinkley, David 34, 64, 65 Hintz, Harold 39, 73 Hiveley, Daniel 34, 42, 78 Hielle, Bruce 38 Hielm, Kenneth 15, 22, 53, 55 56, 57, 62, 73, 76, 80 Hladky, Janice 5, 14, 35, 48, 51 55, 58 Hogan, Thomas 37 Hohenwald, Beatrice 38 Holm, Richard 38 Holmberg, Sharon 35, 59 Holzschuh, Susan 34 Hom, Eugene 15, 32 Hosch, Robert 34 Hoschette, Gregory 32 Hovind, Shirley 23, 55, 58 Howard, Janice 23 Howard, Mike 15 Howell, George 37 Hoyhtya, Loren 34 Hudalla, Dewayne 37 Hudalla, LeRoy 23, 45 Huddleston, Dennis 23, 78, 81 Hurst, Kathy 23, 44 J Jambor, Bernice 15, 37 Jambor, Donald 39 Jansky, Ronald 23, 73, 78 Jencsok, Mary 37 Jents, Dixie 36, 48 Jobsi, Betty 23 Johanson, Jean 23, 46, 47, 49 50, 51 , 54, 59 Johnson, Carl 14, 23 Johnson, Lois 36, 48, 58 Johnson, Curt 11, 23, 43, 53, 73 76, 80 Johnson, Doris 34, 47, 50 Johnson, Gaylord 35, 73, 75 Johnson, Ronald 15 Johnson, Judy 23, 45, 58 Johnson, Karen 32, 44, 47, 67 Johnson, Sandra 39 Johnson, Sharon 38 Johnson, Teresa 36 Jones, Elizabeth 23 Jones, Glenna 23, 47, 49, 50 51, 52, 55, 59 Jones, Haroldine 39 Jones, Jeftrey 33, 53 Jorissen, Joel 35, 75 Judkins, Mildred 23, 44, 54, 65 Juelfs, Leroy 38 K Kachel, Patrick 39 Kachel, Timothy 33 1 Kalash, Judy 23, 47, 49, 51, 55, 58, 59 Kammueller, Ronald 12, 23 Karsten, Karen 24, 50, 51, 52, 54 Kasat, Howard 32 Kautz, Jane 37 Kehoe, Roberta 33 Kelly, Daniel 24 Kern, Sharon 39, 48, 58 Kios, Diane 38 Klaenharnmer, Bryan 24, 55 Klein, Christina 35, 48 Klein, Robert 24, 53, 56, 73, 74, 80 Kline, Patrick 24 Kmety, Joseph 35 Knippenberg, Roger 24, 79 Knutson, Diane 38 Kobilka, William 33, 78 Kodada, Barbara 5, 16, 37, 47, 48, 51, 55, 58 Koehnen, Marilyn 39 Koempel, Carol 36 Kohout, Roger 39 Kolar, George 33, 78 Kolnberger, Rita 39, 48, 58 Kordell, Donald 32 Kostner, Barbara 38, 59 Koutek, Larry 35 Kreitlow, Gerald 36, 78 Kreice, Michael 39 Krinke, Charles 36 Krinke, Jill 24, 59 Krivanek, Gary 14, 24, 43, 53 Kruse, Richard 33, 55, 79 Kubik, George 9, 24, 55 Kuegabaski, Michael 39 Kuehn, David 35 Kuehn, Kathy 24 Kufner, George 24 Kutz, David 43, 45 L La Chapelle, Tomi 14, 33 La Forte, Clarence 32 Lander, Jacqueline 24, 47, 49 50, 51, 54, 55, 58, 59, 96 Langlois,- Patricia 24 Lannier, Robert 14 Larson, Don 14, 33, 76 Larson, George 39, 77, 79 Larson, Patricia 7, 24, 49, 50 51, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59 Le Claire, Barbara 34, 44, 55, 58 Lee, Ted 35 Lehman, Saundra 34 Leitch, Sharon 11, 24, 49, 51 54, 55, 58, 64, 65 Leitner, Sharon 38, 48, 58 Lendway, Gary 73, 79 Lendway, Larry 36 Lendway, Michael 14 Lerman, Gregory 37 Levy, Harold 35 Lindenau, William 15, 24, 53 76, 79, 80 Lindstrom, Rosalee 44 Linn, Herbert 33 Linn, Sandra 10, 38, 58 Littlefield, John 32 Lockhart, Edward 35 Lufkin, Mark 33 Logas, Darrell 33 Longen, Mary 38 Loomis, Mary 32 Lostrom, Karon 38 Lostrom, Sharon 25 Louismet, Roberta 35, 45 Loveioy, Pat 32 Luck, Thomas 38, 77 Lukesh, Janet 39, 59 Lundgren, Jackie 38 Lundgren, Richard 39 Lunney, Susan 36, 44, 47, 56 Mc McCarty, Donald 25 McCauley, Gary 34 McCoy, John 73 McCoy, Ronald 38 McDonough, Carol 25 McDonough, Frank 37 McDonough, John 38 McGeehan, Mary 37, 44, 58 McKnight, Robert 45 McLay, Mary 33 McMahon, Cecelia 32, 47, 50 McMahon, William 38, 73, 75 McMillan, Gayle 36, 45, 47 M Mahoney, Gloria 38 Manley, Carolyn 25 Mann, John 35 Mann, Robert 35, 78 Manning, Carol 25 Manthe, Bonnie 37, 59 Maranda, Peter 33, 45 Marcogliese, Joyce 25 Margulis, Joyce 14, 36 Mark, Carole 36 Martagon, Alfred 25 Martagon, Mary 35 Martin, Robert 25, 73, 79 Marske, Diane 36 Masloski, Connie 11, 16, 25, 49, 51, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 64 65 Mason, Judy 14, 24 Mason, Nancy 34, 47 Mastenbrook, Gail 36, 48 Matthews, Sharon 32, 44 Mattix, Sharon 25 Mattson, Carole 25 Menard, Faye 14, 35, 59 Mench, Roger 36 Minch, Rita 39 Menke, Anthony 39 Menne, Margaret 37 Menne, Richard 25 Merrill, William 37 Messier, Ruth 37 Meyers, Dennis 25 Meyers, Judy 35 Mickelson, Joan 25 Mielke, Wayne 15, 25, 43, 73 78 Mikesell, David 38 Mikesh, James 32 Miller, Betty 38 Miller, Leslie 39, 59 Miller, Linda 15, 37, 46, 59 Milner, Melissa 38 Mills, Joan 39, 58 Moore, Nancy 37 Moore, Terry 26 Moravec, Thomas 38 Morse, Darwin 34 Morse, Lyla 39, 59 Morse, William 36 Mottay, Darianna 38 Moyer, Donald 33 Moyer, Jeanne 35 Mrozek, Hilery 26 Mueller, Armond 26 Mueller, Bonnie 35 Muggley, Charles 38, 77 Munson, Diane 36, 43 Murray, John 15, 26 Murray, Tim 38 Myhre, Joanne 26 N Nagel, Ronald 32, 44 Neal, Katherine 36, 43, 48, 59 Neiger, Mark 26, 52 Nelson, Joyce 39, 58 Nelson, Ken A. 76, 79 Nelson, Ken J. 15, 26 Nerud, Kenneth, 38, 73 Neuberger, Lucille 33 Neveaux, Kathleen 36 Newbauer, Paulette 39, 48, 58 Newton, Sally 48 Nicholson, Pamela 26, 44, 47 55, 58, 62 Nicklasson, Robert 26 Niebzwieski, Hartmund 39 Nitti, Daniel 38, 73, 77 Norton, Norton, Michael 78 William 42 Novak, Carole 33, 55, 59 Novak, Lonnie 32 Novak, Ronald 35 Novak, William 37, 78 Noyes, Jane 36, 42, 48 Nufter, Robert 34 Nystrom, Constance 32, 34, 54, 56, 57, 58, 65 Nystrom, Sonia 36, 45, 59 O Odegard, Suzette 39, 48 O'Keefe, Gary 26, 36, 41, 54, 55, 64, 65 Olin, Kathleen 26 Olmstead, James 26 Olson, David 34 Opatrny, Barbara 38, 58 Opatrny, Carol 38, 59 Opatrny, James 78 Opatrny, June 37, 48, 51, 59 Orchard, John 39 O'Rourke, Carol 16, 37, 48, 51, 56, 58 Ortega, Mary Ann 34 Ortega, Sandra 36, 45 Osland, Nancy 35 Osland, Stuart 32, 52 Ostlund, Stanley 37, 55 Ovre, Anne 37, 48, 59 Ovre, Barbara 39 P Pachl, Janet 26, 49, 59 Palecek, David 35, 73 Palzer, Gordon 39 Palzer, Norman 36 Paradise, William 8, 26, 72, 73, 76, 79, 77 Paryino, Nancy 39 Pasch, Barbara 39, 59 Paul, Noreen 34, 59 Paulsen, James 33 Paulsen, Robert 14, 36, 77 Pavelka, Judy 32 Pavilak, Anthony 38 Pavlicek, Gary 26, 55 Penn, Gerald 74 Penny, Bruce 35, 43, 73 Peppin, Gilbert 34 Percy, Diane 38, 58 Perry, Nancy 14, 36 Peters, Beverly 26, 44, 45, 46 47, 56, 57, 59, 66 Peters, Kenneth 35 Peters, Lon 73, 75 Peters, Sandra 27 Peters, Susan 35 Peterson, Glennis 37, 44, 55 Peterson, Richard 35, 42, 45 Peterson, Ronald 34 Peterson, Sharon 37, 48, 58 Petricka, Rose Ann 33 Pfeifer, Dennis 35 Pteifer, Donald 35 Pfiaum, Dennis 27 Picka, Katherine 39 Pingel, Joan 36 Pizinger, Fred 14, 33 Plante, Ted 34 Podewils, Robert 26, 80 Podgorski, David 26 Pollus, Shirley 15, 34 Prantner, Janet 16, 37, 51, 55, 59 Prantner, Melvin 39, 77 Pream, Kenneth 33 Pream, Leslie 33 Pream, Stanley 39 Pringle, Maureen 32, 44, 55 56, 57, 59, 66 Prokop, Maybelle 37, 59 Prospal, Robert 27 Pultord, Gary 38, 78 Q Quinn, Patricia 39, 48, 58, 61 R Rainier, Shirley 39 Raitor, Virginia 37 Ramacier, Barbara 27, 45 Ramacier, Jane 39, 58 Raschick, Carol 27, 50, 56 Rasmussen, Richard 15, 53, 76 80 Reinhardt, Leonard 27 Reiter, Joseph 15, 27 Remore, David 39 Revins, Stanley 35 Rice, Ronald 35, 36 Richardson, John 38, 73 Richardson, Richard 11, 38, 73 77 Rigwald, Judy 38 Rishavy, Janice 35 Rishavy, Thomas 34 Ritchie, Daniel 39 Rivo, Betty 27 Roach, Jerome 53, 73, 79 Roach, Michael 35 Roberts, Jeff 27, 45, 78 Roesler, Richard 27, 55, 81 Rogers, Susan 37 Rooke, Daniel 27, 44 Rooke, Marsha 37, 59 Roscoe, Josephine 27 Roscoe, Stephen 27 Rose, Gary 14, 32 Rose, Sharon 35, 59 Royce, Nancy 33, 47, 58 Royer, Karla 37, 44 Rudolph, John 33, 55, 73 Rulli, Linda 38 Ruyman, Michael 39 Ryan, Sharon 38 S Sabanio, Fred 38 Sabanio, Michael 38 Sagarsky, Helene 27, 50 Sagarsky, Henrietta 28 Salaba, Warren 36 Salzwedel, Georgine 28, 42, 43 Sandberg, Steven, 28, 78 Sandstrom, Carolyn 39, 48, 59 Sanft, David 34, 76, 79 Sassor, Wallace 32 Sauro, Jerry 34 Sauro, Thomas 15, 33 Schaffer, Thomas 35 Scherer, David 39, 77 Schire, Kathy 32, 34, 54, 56, 57 58 Schloegl, David 28, 73, 74 Schlueter, Douglas 33, 74, 79 80 Schmidt, Bonnie 38 Schmidt, Sandra 28, 47, 49, 51 55, 56, 57, 58, 62 Schneider, Curt 37 Schneider, DuWane 37, 56 Schneider, Kathleen 28, 45, 47, 49, 58, 66, 67 Schoeller, Gary 28 Schouveller, Dennis 36 Schovanec, Susan 39, 48, 58 Schreiber, Sherman 38 Schuldt, Richard 35, 43, 73, 74 Schultz, Phyllis 8, 28 Schultz, Sharon 36 Schwab, Susan 3, 37, 59 Schwartz, Robert 32 Scofield, Harry 33 Seibel, John 28, 56, 57, 62, 71 72, 73, 74, 79 Seidl, Mary 14, 28 Seigel, Joyce 14 Selander, Duane 28, 42, 76 Selander, Marlene 38, 58 Senske, Ben 35 Seorum, Leonard 33 Seorum, Richard 28 Shatter, Kenneth 28 Shaw, Diane 38, 59 Sheldon, Eugene 28 PAGE 95-9 on 9 Sp. Med. Shields, James 36, 73, 78 Shields, Sandra 38 Shimek, John 28, 41, 81 Shogren, Susan 37, 43, 48, 59 Shypulski, Michael 38 Siegal, Diane 37 Siegal, Joyce 37 Silverberg, Fred 37 Simpson, Gerald 32, 50 Simpson, William 15, 17, 28, 53 54, 55 Smallman, Barbara 37 Smallman, Edward 29, 45, 78 1 Smallwood, Jane 37, 45, 48, 55 59 Smith Carmen 37 Smith, Don 29, 61, 80 Smith, Judy 36, 48, 58, 63 Smith, Pat 15, 32, 59 Smith, Robert 37 Smith Sandra 39, 59 Smith Sharon 33, 47 Stipe, Barbara 29 Stovern, LaVonne 34, 59 Strandmark, George 34 Stute, Cheryl, 38 Stute, James 32 Swanson, Linda 39, 59 Sweet, Darlene 38 T Taylor, Arthur 29 Taylor, James 38 Taylor, Larry 37, 45 Tessling, Phyllis 15, 36, 44 Theissen, Alix 33, 52, 55, 59 Thell, Delores 38 Thomas, Janet 29, 46, 47, 55, 57, 58 Thomas, Pat 35, 73 Thompson, Gary 53, 55, 74, 79 Thrift, Caroline 32, 45, 58 Tierney, James 37, 43, 73 Tierney, Karen 29, 45 Tierney, Susan 48 Todora, Marilyn 34 Todora, Nancy 39, 48, 55, 57, 58, 61 Todora, Sandra 32, 50, 59 Totusek, William 29 Tressler, Michael 38 Tryon, Barbara 29 Tryon, Marilyn 35, 51, 56, 59, 63 Tschida, Dorothy 11, 36 Tschida, Marion 32 Tschida, Mary 37, 58 Tunis, Richard 73 Tunison, Frank 29 U Ubel, Sharon 35 Ueltschi, James 38 Ueltschi, William 29, 50, 65, 64 Uhl, Gerald 37 Utecht, Leonard 37, 79 V Vaillancourt, Kathleen 29 Valencour, Gary 38 Valencour, Kathleen 37, 45 Valencour, Thomas 15, 45, 66 Van Heel, Jacqueline 36, 45, 59 Smith, Steven 38 Smolak, Pamela 37 Smolik, Barbara 39, 57, 58 Smolik, Jean 15, 29, 47, 49, 55, 62 Snyder, Marge 33, 44 Sommerhauser, William 38 Somora, Donald 37 Somora, Gerald 29, 45 Somora, John 34, 45 Splittstoesser, Joyce 39 Staples, Barbara 44 Stapleton, Lou Ann 39, 48 State, Calvin 34 Staudinger, Carolyn 39 Steele, Theodore 33, 74 Stein, Sharon 34 Stern, John 17, 29, 53, 55, 56, 57, 61, 62, 78, 79 Sternquist, Diane 37 Sternquist, Ronald 29 Sticha, Richard 37, 78 Varro, Frank 36 Varro, John 12, 39 Vavra, Jean 14 Vavra, Vernon 44 Vayda, John 39 Vitek, Kathleen 39 Vitek, Susan 37, 44, 59 Vitous, Janet 33 Vogel, Marilyn 29, 50, 54 Voita, James 32, 42, 81 Volkman, Elizabeth 32, 33 71 Volkmann, Jonathan 39 Voto, Gerald 37 Voto, Robert 30 W Wahlin, Janet 37, 42, 44, 59 Walbillig, .loan 36, 44 Walker, Gary 32, 78 Walker, Vicki, 7, 17, 29, 49, 55, 59, 62 Walsh, Robert 29 Wardlow, James 37, 52 Warick, Audrey 29 Warner, Dorothy 35 Warner, George 38 Warwick, Wayne 37, 73 Weaver, Robert 37 Weaver, Roger 30 Weber, Carol 34 Webster, Bonnita 37, 45, 56 Wegner, Dianne 39, 48, 55, 59 Weinhandl, Dennis 30 Weisburd, Leslie 37 Weiss, Barbara 14, 37 Wendel, Lloyd 37, 43, 44 Wendel, Maureen 32, 43, 44, 56 Wendel, Romana 38 Weninger, John 30, 78 Wenner, Elizabeth 38 Wenzel, Alfred 34 Westbrook, Diane 34 Westerman, Rodney 37, 75 Wettenberg, Roger 73 Wetterhus, Ruth 32 Whaley, Judith 37,46 White, Diane 30, 45, 58, 62 White, Judith 35, 59 White, Robert 39, 73, 77 Wick, Edward 30 Wick, Lyle 38, 73 Wickboldt, June 38, 58 Wielinski, Jacquelyn 39 Wiesner, Fred 14 Wigfield, Janis 30 Wigtield, Pat 38 Wilhelmy, William 31 Wilke, Joyce 38 Williams, Judith 37, 47, 48 59 Wills, Howard 32, 43, 45, 67 Wills, Barbara 38 Wiltfang, Ronald 39 Wiltfang, Marilyn 13, 33, 48 58, 63, 68 Wimmer, Nancy 35 Winter, Robert 32 Winter, James 31, 52, 53, 57 62, 73, 79 Woessner, Fred 31, 74 Wolff, Dawn 38, 61 Wood, David 34 Wosika, Lois 13, 31, 42, 44 Wosika, Michele 37 Wosika, Mary Jo 39, 42 Y Yankovec, Lois 31, 41 Yankovec, Louise 31 Yetterberg, Sharon 31 , 47, 49 Yoswa, James 31 Young, Dawn 31, 44, 47, 49 58, 59, 67 Z Zamora, Irene 10, 39 Zeipelt, James 35 Zelenka, Shirley 32 Ziertman, Edward 31 ffl. I .env W... ,Lf-fm-.w ,W sf, , ., L ,K N, f 1--wc, fm -.FM , L ,L MM. ' ' - . , -. . f. -. , ,.,, ., 41913 M N' ' vw' f W - W.-. W1 sis, -swim M W ,fs There are many wonderful people who deserve to be thanked in appreciation for the time and effort which they spent working on The 'l 961 Doctrine. First, and foremost, is Mr. Penk, our patient and understanding advisor, without whose help we would have had no Doctrine. The enthusiasm and willingness of the whole staff made working with them a pleasure. The opening section, hrst to be finished, was shaped up by Jean Johanson and Marilyn Bens. Dianne Curtis, Connie Masloski, and Cynthia Brust, senior section, and Judy Kalash, Judy Boeltl, and Pat Bauer, activities section, shared the dubious pleasure of identifying faces with Carol O'Rourke, Janet Prantner, and Barbara Kodada, underclass editors, who also compiled the index. Combining the class and faculty sections was the job of Pat Gallagher, Gary O'Keefe, Jan Hladky, Sharon Leitch, ancl June Opatrny. Problems kept popping up for Pat Larson, and Marilyn Tryon, socials editors, as they tried to get homecoming, the prom, Sno-Daze, Little Women , and South Pacific into only eight pages. Germaine Fearing and Sandy Schmidt proved the fallacy in the popular belief that only boys know anything about sports. Fran Bejblik and Karen Karsten, our bustling busi- ness managers, kept everyone busy selling the many ads necessary to pay the bills. Thanks are also in order to Sally Berquist for the artistic cover design and to Mr. Kenneth Schoen of S. K. Smith for bringing it to life. We thank Mr. Wal- ter Kemp of Golling Studio and Bob Getterz for the excellent pictures. We are also indebted to Brown Inc. and North Central Publishing for the fine plate- making, printing, and binding. But a yearbook is more than the efforts of the above people alone. It also depends upon the co- operation and assistance of the faculty and student body which we have had in full measure. This year was one of decision, and it is perhaps an important turning point in world affairs. It has also been a turning point for Monroe as shown by the increased spirit and cooperativeness of the stu- dents. Whatever may happen in the future, I wish everyone the best of luck. Jacqueline Lander Editor-in-chief, 1961 Doctrine 7 AZT WM!! Wg' gf'-754 FW A X04 Q mam J mf l i..Q 1 Q9 JW J fwff, , b ,, Qwfpjgy Wm WMM MM af J Aw Wgff? I Egg? Www M iJQf QK4Lw Fi if Q1 QM XBVAQST fp W WW M Hi sk W l O5 pjlpfjfjgf E N O, NZM ' Us Q K 5? w V + i 'RZ v 5 sw Ea ,Bo 23 V? iA , .' Eli' 776 Q fl ' '- -J ' ,- .. ' f A .,,g,.A,. L.- '.,g,. ,.., Q.1A...-Lg,giu,,,,A ,LA .,e.,.1..,,g,,,MA , ,-.,.. H -LH, '. ..