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

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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.

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Classes Editors Pat Gallagher .Ian Hladky Gary O'Keefe

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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