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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1964 volume:

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' ..,- ,157 nf Jbffryl Zeit- , If ' ' W' lim ,ff f 1 ff . sf' t f M ' I JV 1 1 V 'Wx V'V Lf: gf f I I' i .tj J' HMV gat ' JV 'wifi LM J 'J lv If t V W L V' ff 'Di ,Ip J' V W MJJJ, LL' f 7' V ,W , L 1 ', ul. , ,J 725 J ZIV V fffilf , ' J CIM!!- 1f' A 9 ,ff u Ar I Q I .I l is . 1' if 1 . . U ' iff N The Nlneteen Sixty-Four ,gxft M fwfe' ' -ML f Nj! fl ' ft .V I DOCTRIQ it fl lil ' if ff 'Mit-1, J yu 0 ' K, Published by and for the Students of MCNROE HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul 2, Minnesota This Yearbook . . . . has only one goal: to record and preserve photographically the 1963-64 school year at Monroe. The innumerable facets of life at Monroe have been captured pictorially in the 1 l 6 pages of this DOCTRINE. A yearbook is a voluminous safe containing rich treasures of memories. However, after a hurried search for one's own pictures and virtual submergence beneath scores of signatures and comments, the yearbook usually finds haven in an obsure corner of a crowded bookshelf and is temporarily forgotten. But when, in the near or very distant future the book is taken out, dusted and opened, a wonderfully unexpected river of memories floods into the present. The haggard athlete panting and perspiring after victory, the radiant homecoming queen, her stalwart king and their royal court, and the countless close friends that studied and played beside you all surge into consciousness. 2 X., K .X sg X N ' fm- . N ff, JN-X 'f NX ,I ' - A. Y?-1 xxx, xl: N 9 f 5- x qt. .K W ' 'Q X X R, I ' 'X -. N I N ' ' --1 ' k jg! X - Nt , .,f . ,az X. 1 v N V ' 5-. , 'NW-1' . N -' ' f- -, f ,- A , X I X . :J w. sv- K .4 , xy , V , - R . is j , 1 2, X x x K - M H pf X., A-f - .f l ' -K X -, 1, .f , X f ' x 1-- ' I ' nt N - AX 'ja ' X V j - ' 2 ' 7 is 1 I ' - A- ,f xf' X - XX W ' Us ca . . . Table of Contents Faculty Classes Underclassmen Student Life VX: Organizations 1 W ,vigil Athletics 'qs IE? ix ,JL-.QQQZ7 h ,'jf Index - 3. .:,.--.s 4 se- if ' f YT li?-i k'15'2'?f::I l HLTIL-1111:-Q:-.fsag-igg ' 7 5:65 ethwftif .-.. .:,.L .LL 5 f, tial, ww 5 1i?fi B 412.5 .Q-gag a t T 'X ' V f I if 4 f -1 Fi ' 5 1: I ' V h ' 331+ , ' - :gl is l:9E ! 4 1' A Arg' , E Q, f' 412.-gpg.'55,7QM ,yy31,ts?mN2-35 ref! U If s -'fear f lf? 'Z'.1b?-'5'P2v1s!t92,M2fffu--fe' fits N ,- --,J H1521 ' H - I-1 nl . lf .5-4 1 'ru'3 A,1f ',',. ,v i I . I Z A A t A- 'E I A, usfrwg MONROE 1 tw, sa Attic? - --fi ffrewg-e'M1 'f ' - - F ' s N If 'f 'Ng' - wk .esyyt sf 1151 elif A .. . img, wags.'N'f 4-9 W mtg ff tv pw- it at fe' teitwth few? 11 11 use E.tQte-teewte ww t :text -5'-if:: ' ' 51, f t f 11 .vt-Ax :: Lz , . X f--. 'JA if A I ,n VI an l . 191- vs- IAM, u, , If nv f f fwfftmrm n it ff-f.. f TL H--LM mt If M? g A' f4Qf,,a'ni ' ,fKf?Lq1 n LLM Mm Vp 'M ' mmtmwwwtwwwwwfwf n,,,i wwyL,ffff W A nf 3 az- f Wm ,H :ww .L Laasggfyia-fu an mx ' ' If 5 -if .5 -Q 43 V'C+wm,.. , . ff, .,,,,,w . 3 1. I 'V a f ' Q J Q.. X 5 MW Dedication . . . Beside the countless ordinary men in our culture walks a minority whose outstand- ing achievements establish them as great men. Among these leaders is a man whose dedication, responsibility, and diverse proficiencies have earned him the respect of innumerable individuals. This man, holding degrees in history and social studies and a Masters Degree in Education from the University of Minnesota, maintains an enviable position. His responsibility and capacities for leadership insure smooth operation of Monroe High School. He has served as a counselor, and taught history and social studies before as- suming his current position at Monroe. It is a rare man indeed who is equally at home while making a recommendation at a top-level school board meeting, ac- quainting a world history class with obscure battles of the Revolutionary War, and, with sleeves rolled up, instructing a physical education class in Judo. After nine months of urban pressures he sheds his business suit, dons bermudas and a sweat shirt, and retreats to nature in order to direct a summer camp for boys in Park Rapids, Minnesota. His love and respect for athletics have impelled him to a football letter at West High School in Minneapolis and a letter in hockey from the University of Minne- sota. He served as a hockey coach at Breck High in order to share his love for hockey with boys of high school age. His door is never closed to a student or a teacher with a problem. His dynamic in- terest fosters deep concern for his iob and for every member of the Monroe edu- cational community. ln view of these qualifications the 1964 DOCTRINE is respectfully dedicated to our principal, ROBERT A. SCHANKE. 5 2 FACULTY I 1 a E i Assistant Principal MR. FRED PETTING, in his second year as Assistant Principal, is highly respected and praised by the student body. Discipline is his chief duty ond, although he confers with only a few students daily, he is well known by all. He may also be found in meetings of various types and is very cheerful and eager to be of as- sistance. Previously he held the position of guidance counselor and the ex- perience he now possesses places him in the ranks with the best Assistant Principals. 8 Counselor, MISS JENNIE KLOET, is kept busy with freshmen ond juniors during the school yeor out Monroe. She con often be found working with underclossmen to plgn schedules occording to future plons. Testing of students is olso port of her job. MISS KLOET'S friendliness cimong students hos mode her well-liked by dll. Counselors MR. PEARSON MISS KLOET Giving cissistonce to sophomores ond seniors is the iob of MR. RALPH PEARSON. I-le is cxvoiloble throughout the year to help the students beginning with the selection of closses ond ending with plans for groduo- tion in the spring. His worm, friendly smile lets students know they ore dlwoys welcome to come to for guidgnce ond help. Q., il N it I I 4,-I f it . ., 5 L K . f IX, V, Faculty MR. ELSWORTH F. BLOOD MRS. MARY BUOL B.E., M.A. B.S. Music, American History, Musical Pro- English. grams. MR. JAMES CRAFT MISS ELAINE DANGERS B.5. B,A., M.A. Biology, 'B' Football Coach, Baseball Coach. visor. ,gy-.,,,. - nf MISS JANET GARDNER MR. DAVID HAAK 5.5. B.S. Girls' Physical Education. Industrial Arts, Gymnastics Coach. 10 , Mathematics, Sophomore Class Ad- MR. RAY CAMPBELL B.S. Speech, English, Speech Activities. MRS. EVELYN H. FISCHER B.A. Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Intra- mural Sports. MR. DUANE F. HANSON Bi.S. Industrial Arts, 'B' Football, Assistant Coach, Basketball, Assistant Coach. MRS. E. HOGENSON B,S.f M.A. Home Economics, FTA Advisor. MR. GEORGE E. JOHNSON M.Ed. Chemistryg Driver Training. MR. KEITH W. KARSCHNIA B.S. Physicsp Algebrap Visual Education Coordinator. f . ' 1' l MRS. MARY E. HOWE B.A., M,Ed. Economicsp Boolckeepingf General Mathematics. ff M FN MRS. PATRICA B. JOHNSON B.S., B.A. Arty English. MR. THOMAS KELLY B.A.gM.Ed. American History, Junior Class Ad- visorp Basketball Coach. 11 Faculty MR. ARTHUR JOHNSON B.S. Boys' Physical Education, Hockey Coach: Cross Country Coach. MR. ROBERT C. JOHNSON B.S. English: Football, Assistant Coach, Wrestling Coach. MR. ROBERT D. KLEPPERICH B,A.g M,A.T. Social Studiesg Journalismg MONITOR, DOCTRINE Advisor. Faculty MRS. ALICE H. KNAUSS B.A.g B.S.g M.A. Librarian. MR. WILLIAM M. KUNTZ B.S. Mathematics. MR. W. GERALD LUNDEEN BA. Mathematics. Track Coach. MRS. FLORENCE KRIVANEK MRS. ANDREE KUKLER R.N. B.A.g M.A. School Nurse. Foreign Languages, Bookkeeping, School Fund Bursar. MR. J. F. KUZNIAR MISS RUTH LEISE B.S.g M.A. B.S.p M.A. Industrial Arts, Boys' Intramural Business, Historical Society Advisor. Sports. . .NQ .4-1'1 MISS DOROTHY MAHOOD MRS. VERNE MELBERG BA. B.S. English. Assembly Programs. Home Economics. Senior Class Ad visor. 12 MR. JOSEPH A. MUHVICH B.A.f M.A. American Historyg Reading. MR. ROBERT PAULSON B.S.: M.A. Band. Band Activities, l MR. JOSEPH A. REYMANN B.A.g lVl.A. BIOIOQYJ General Science, Swimming Coach, Wavette Advisor. . ' 4 W J 'fu F, lrllziff Z LW., LMS-H-fa! in I , 'AQ.U 'J1 ivffd iff ' ,Aff Faculty .J yu Wvf MR. BERNARD NICE MR. JOHN G. OSTBY B.S. B.S. English. English, World History. MR. LEONARD POWDERLY MR. RICHARD REIFLER Ph.B. B.A.p M.A. English, World History: Social Studies. MISS SHIRLEY ROBECK MR. HAROLD J, ROMANSKY B.A.f MA. B.A.g B.S.. M,Ed. Business, Ori-the-Job Training. Social Studies. Football Coacli. 13 Faculty MR. WILLIAM R. SWANSON B.S. Special Classes. Physical Educationg 'B' Baseball Coach. 'B' Hockey Coach. If FO 90 ll Mas. Anom-i B. TOMAN B.A. English. MR. B. G. WILSON B.S.g M.A. Typing, General Mathy On-the-Job Training. MRS. CAROLYN J. TEUBERT B.A. Home Economics. .bunn- MR. CHARLES G. WALLBLOM B.S. Social Studies, Student Council Direc- tor. MR. JAMES WIRTH BA.: MA. Business, Athletic Director. Kitchen Staff FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Kathleen Nagel, Mrs. Helen Moe, Mrs. Helen Maidl, BACK ROW: Mrs. Thecla Houle, Mrs. Audry Halbert, Mrs. Georgene Tschida. Clerical Staff Q ,- MISS BLANCHE DVORAK MRS. HELLAINE HOLLIDAY MRS. BERNlCE CHICHILA Senior Clerk Typist Junior Clerk Typist Junior Clerk Typist Janitorial Staff Left to right: James Kane, Leonard Oberg, Mrs. Ruth Wiberg, Ralph Walsh, Thomas Sarracco. 15 v f 1,1 . 4 W CLASSES 91, T 53 h fi f 3 if Q I 24' 55,5 ff' 54 Qzfkwfffmgf Q-. honns 7963 . ,Af-rm' ' NANCY ALICH Pep Club, Scholastic Honor Roll. 'Tvs CIPRIANO AN DRETTA DALE AMENT JA. Class Board, FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Romance KATHY ANDERSON Language, Scholastic Honor Roll. HOWIE ARNTZEN Baseball. A Choir, Class Board, FTA, MONITOR Editor, Pep Club, Tanda Y-Teens, Wavettes Pres., Cheerleading Alt., Co-Ed PATTI AUGUSTINE Board, Choir Council, Optima Y-Teens. STEVE BAILEY GREG BASS CAROL BAUMANN Class Board, M Club, DOC- GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Scholastic TRINE, Ski Club, Golf Copt. Honor Roll. 18 i JK BILL ANDERSON Student Council. fi of JOANN AYD GAA, Jr, Red Cross. HARVEY BECKER JA, Wrestling. ELLEN BERGAN Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club, Tanda Y-Teens Sec. JOE BISHOP Class Board, Homecoming Cand., Hi-Y, Sno-Daze Cand., M Club, Boys' State, Football, Hockey, Track. MADELAINE BOWE GAA, MONITOR Editor, Pep Club, Romance Language, Stu- dent Council, JA. TED BERQUIST A Choir, Class Board, M Club, Operettas, Gymnastics. CAROL BITTERMAN A Choir, Optima Y-Teens. JUNE BUCKLEY FTA, GAA, Ski Club, Optima Y- Teens V. Pres,, Masque and Gavel, Tanda Y-Teens. BOB BEZECNY JA. 7 if CHAR BLOMBERG A Choir, Class Board, Optima Y-Teens, Ski Club, Operettas, Tanda Y-Teens, Wavettes Sec. DONNA BURDASH A Choir Treas., GAA, Class Board, ska Club, AMONITOR, Optima Y-Teens, JA, Tanda Y- Teens ICC, Wavettes Treas, JEROME BIRD Basketball, Baseball. , H., , ' s i .iii ' , if .W 4Q,T!f'l A A -- ' ,ifx 2 af, f 'xii-iv . ,1 - . Y , B A A RAY BLUMEL JAMES BYE DELORES CALLAHAN GAA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language, Ski Club, Wavettes. VELORA CHRISTOPHERSON GAA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, JA. COLENE COGBURN A Choir, Choir Council, DOC- TRINE Asst. Editor, FTA, MONI- TOR, Optima Y'Teens ICC, Stu- dent Council Sec., Tanda Y-Teens Pres., JA Sec., Wavelfes. o LYNN CARNEY Optima Y-Teens, JA, MDVC. BONNIE CHAVEZ JUDY cHosA CAROL CIHLAR CURTIS COE GAA- M Club, Tennis. MIKE COFFEY CHARLENE COl.LOVA JOHN COLONNA NANCY COSSETTA A Band Sec., A Choir, GAA, Scholastic Honor Roll. Pep Club, JA. Masque and Gavel, Operettas, Plays, Tanda Y-Teens, Wavettes, JA. 20 ,ww if erik ' ' C Aif. A - , C K !,LV Ailygy . I lg .:,.: A I f 1 SHARON CRAIGHEAD Pep Club, Romance Language, Ski Club, JOSEPH DANDL JA. JESSE DICKERSON JA. i JUDY DIXON A Choir, DOCTRINE Editor-in Chief, FTA, Optima Y-Teens MONITOR, Jr. Red Cross, Stu dent Council, Tanda Y-Teens Homecoming Cond., Teen Board. rw 5 RITA DOYLE JEANNIE DRASSAL JOHN DELLER A Choir, M Club, Operettos, Track. A-.,,, ELLEN DORSHOW MONITOR Editor, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Romance Lan- guage, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council. GREG EICHINGER ELAINE DERKS Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club fl f E is ROXANNE DOXTATOR JA. DICK EINBERGER GAA. A Choir, Pep Club, Opereifas. Wrestling. 21 JANE EMERSON A Choir, MDVC. 'lk MARLENE FENICK JUDY EMERSON Wavettes, JA. SHARYN FIDELL Romance Language, Pep Club. Masque and Gavel, Pep Club, Plays, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language. EDITH FISLER A Choir. ROBERT FLICEK i MARY ENGELKE DONALD FINN CONNIE FLODIN FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Moni- TOR, Optima Y-Teens, Jr- Red Cross, Romance Language, Ski Club, Tanda Y-Teens, Waveifes, JA. 22 PAUL FEARING Homecoming King, Football Capt., Baseball, Basketball. LAURIE FISHER Junior, Senior Class Treas. GAA, Homecoming Cand., Pep Club Pres., Jr. Red Cross, Sno Daze Cand., Siucleni Council Wavetfes. PAMELA FOHNER Pep Club, GAA Tanda Y-Teens BEC KY FORSYTHE A Choir Treas., Sec., Class V. Pres., Homecoming Cond., Masque and Gavel V. Pres., Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club V. Pres., Sno-Daze Attendant, Wav- effes. KATHY GEHRIG A Choir, Pep Club, DOCTRINE, M O N I T O R, Optima Y-Teens, JA, Operettas. PAMELA GREENE Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club, JA, Romance Language, Tanda Y- Teens Treas. BOB FRIEND Numi- MAXINE GERDESMEIER Class Board, GAA Pres, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language, Sno-Daze Attendant. BOB HADLEY A Choir. 23 TERRY FRONK BOB GARCIA Wrestling, my HN. 32 JACK GERONIME ARTHUR GLASSMAN M Club, Football, Gymnastics. Scholastic Honor Roll BILL HAIDER Class Board, Romance Lan- guage, Ski Club, Student Coun- cil. KATHLEEN HALE BOB HALL FLOYD HAMPTON M Club, Track. JA, RON HANZAL NANCY HARVATH SHARON HEATHERSTON DON HEJHAL GAA, Pep Club, Swimming. THOMAS HANE Jr. Red Cross. CAROL HAUSER Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club, Tanda Y-Teens, Romance Lan- guage, Wavettes, JA. KAREN HEMMING 24- SUE HANSON JOANNE HAUWILLER GAA. 1 TOM HENDERLITE Junior Class Pres., Hi-Y, M Club, Romance Language, Scholastic Honor Roll, Baseball, Cross Country, Hockey. JOHN HENNING Gymnastics. .-X. HARRY HINTZ Q. a JOHN HEROFF A Choir, M Club, Masque and Gavel, Plays, Cross Counfry. Ok? MARY LOU HOC KENBERGER F Film 'DN BILL HILL Swimming. DENNIS HOGAN Class Board, Hi-Y, Homecoming Cand., M Club, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language V. Pres., Sno-Daze Cand., Baseball, Hockey, Football Capiain. WALTER HUDALLA DON JAMBOR TOM JENSEN A Choir Opere1fas,Foo1ball.9f A Choir, A Band, Opereiras, Q, Q Moya. 25 JACKIE HILL MONITOR DOCTRINE Business Manager, A Band, Class Board, GAA, Ski Club V. Pres., Treas. JA, Tancla Y-Teens, Optima Y- Teens. 1.i . . .ff si., RICHARD HOLM A Choir, Operetfas. CAROLYN JOHNSON Pep Club. JOANNE JOHNSON FTA, GAA, MONITOR, Optima DALE JOHNSON Y-Teens, Pep Club, Tanda Y- Teens. A PAT KACHEL DICK KELLY Gymnastics. Romance Language, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Track. Class Board, M Club, Opererfas, HAROLDINE JONES A Choir, Class Board, FTA, GAA, Masque and Gavel, Pep Club Sgr., Plays, Wavertes. SHARON KERN A Choir, GAA, Pep Club, Oper- erras, Romance Language, Tanda Y-Teens, JA. i J X ? . w 2 DIANE KJOS DIANE KNUTSON MARGARET KOEHNEN Class Board, GAA, Romance Pep Club, Plays. Homecoming Cand., Pep Club, Language. Student Council. 26 ' MICHAEL JONES MONITOR, Plays, Football. JOANNIE KESSLER JA. ROGER KOHOUT Class Board, M Club, Studeni Council, Swimming. RITA KOLNBERGER DOCTRINE, FTA, GAA, MONI- TOR, Optima Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross Sec.-Treas., Ski Club, Stu- dent Council, Tanda Y-Teens, Wavettes, Class Board. iii! BARBARA KOSTNER GAA, Optima Y-Teens. 0+-..,,. MARY LEE KRUGER Jr. Red Cross. l i. DON LaFORTE A Choir, GEORGE LARSON ELIZABETH Le BOUTILLIER SUE Le CLAIRE PAULETTE LEEPART Hi-Y V. Pres., Homecoming JA. A Choir, JA, Jr. Red Cross, A Choir, Operettas, Jr. Red Cand., M Club Pre5,, MONITOR Tanda Y-Teens. Cross, Romance Language. Editor-in'Chief, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council V. Pres., Baseball, Football, Hockey. OTTO LEITNER Homecoming Cand., M Club, Baseball, Basketball Capt., Football. CHUCK LEVENBERG Masque and Gavel, Student Council Pres., Basketball, 27 4 SANDY LINN GAA, Pep Club. THOMAS LUCK Class Board, M Club V. Pres., Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council, Ski Club, Baseball, Hockey. JANET LUKESH GAA, Optima Y-Teens, MONI- TOR, Romance Language, Stu- dent Council, JA. JACKIE LUNDGREN A Choir, Pep Club, Tanda Y- Teens. SIMON MAESTAS lf GLORIA MAHON EY Class Board, GAA, Masque and Gavel, Plays, Jr. Red Cross, Scholastic Honor Roll, Student Council. TED MARTIN JA. VIRGINIA MATTSON Class,Board, GAA, Optima Y- Teens, Pep Club, Scholastic Hon- or Roll, Tanda Y-Teens Chap- Iain. JERRY MARUSKA WALT MASON DENNIS MATTIX MDVC. K I, .. I J 'f iff ' 'ei ,.--Tn. 3 X . A is ' ,, - 2: 1 'silt ' . f tiff' qi ., il- sgfg?YS2gfKf?gq,-42. --tar-1 I ' , taagsgf ' GREG MAYER KEITH McCARTHY MIKE McCALL Jr. Red Cross, Romance Lan- ABand, Ski Club. Plays, Romance Language, Ski guage, Scholastic Honor Roll, Club. Student Council. RONALD MCCOY Football, Wrestling. DENNIS MENCKE JACK McLAURY TONY MENKE A Choir, M Club, Operettas JA, Wrestling. 1 WILLIAM McMAHON Class Board, Hi-Y, Homecoming Cand,, M Club, Plays, Student Council, Football. PAULINE MENNE JOAN MEYERS BOB MICHELS LAWRENCE MIKESH Jr. Red Cross, MONITOR, JA. 29 I RITA MENCH Pep Club, JA. CHERYL MEYERS GAA, Pep Club. CAROL MILLER GAA, Pep Club. JOAN MILLS A Choir, GAA Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club V. Pres., Operettas, Jr. Red Cross, Tanda Y-Teens Co-Ed Board. CHARLES MUGGLEY Senior Class V. Pres., Hi-Y, M Club, MONITOR, DOCTRINE, Ski Club, Sno-Daze Attendant, Hockey. CARLENE NELSON A Choir, Jr. Red Cross. 'wx 4-nf. THOMAS MORAVEC Class Board, MONITOR, Student Council. KAREN NAUMANN GAA, Pep Club, Romance Lan- guage, Ski Club, Tanda Y- Teens, Wavettes. DIANE NELSON LYLA MORSE GAA, Optima Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, JA. BRUCE NEIGER Jr. Red Cross, Romance Lan- guage, Gymnastics. . JANN NELSON A Choir, GAA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Romance Language, Tanda Y-Teens, JA, Operettas. 30 eg 'il' . my it f i 1 ' 'N' I ' . fy A '..,-.- .,, xg. , 3 yi fiygif ..,. QM, FRANK MOSNER JA. JOYCE NELSEN A Choir, GAA, Homecoming Cond., MONITOR, Pep Club, Operettas, Ski Club, Sno-Daze Cand., Cheerleading Capt., Tanda Y'Teens. KEN NERUD Senior Class Pres., M Club, Sno- Daze Cand., Football, Tennis. , -A PAULETTE NEWBAUER GAA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Wavettes, JA. DON O'BRlEN Plays. CAROL OPATRNY DOCTRINE, FTA V. Pres., GAA Sec,-Treas., MONITOR, Plays, Masque and Gavel, Scholastic Honor Roll, Girls' County Rep. SALLY NEWTON A Choir, GAA, Optima Y-Teens, Operettas, JA. SUZETTE ODEGARD A Choir, Class Board, MONI- TOR, Optima Y-Teens, Operet- tas, Romance Language, Student Council, Tonda Y-Teens. JANEAN ORR A Choir, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Romance Lan- guage, Operettas. 31 HART NIEDZWIESKI A Choir, Class Board, Operet- tas. '?1!.P JUDY OLMSTEAD . DAN NITTI M Club, Ski Club, Student Coun cil, Football, Hockey Capt. BARBARA OPATRNY GAA Sec., DOCTRINE, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language, Scholastic Honor Roll. -.wr K PATRICA OSBERG Pep Club. 'Q BARBARA OVRE A Choir, FTA Sec., GAA, Opti- ma Y'Teens Treas,, Operettas Romance Language, Tonda Y- Teens, Teen Board. GORDON PALZER Masque cmd Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Scholastic Honor Roll. MARILYN PENTELOVITCH Romance Language. NANCEE PARZINO Student Council, Freshman Queen. ROSEMARY PETERSON A Choir, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross. MELVIN PRANTN ER Cross Country. STAN PREAM MDVC. BARBARA PASCH A Choir, GAA, Masque and Gavel, Pep Club, Operettas, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, JA. KATHERINE PICKA DOCTRINE, GAA Board, Jr. Red Cross, Romance Language, Stu- dent Council, JA. PAT QUINN GAA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tanda Y-Teens, Wavettes, JA. 32 TONY PAWLAK FRANK POSTIC Plays, Football. SHIRLEY RAINIER DOCTRINE, GAA, Jr. Red cross, Scholastic Honor Roll, Ski Club, Tanda Y-Teens. JANIE RAMACIER NANCY RAMACIER SANDY RASMUSSEN DAVE REMORE A Choir, GAA, Pep CIub, Oper- GAA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross. Jr. Red Cross, MDVC. effos. JOHN RICHARDSON JUDY RIGWALD DAN RITCHIE MIKE RUYMAN DENNIS RYAN WILLIAM SAMOYOA Swimming. JA. 33 .E I 1 LINDA RULLI A Choir, GAA, JA. CAROLYN SANDSTROM A Choir, GAA, OpTimo Y-Teens, JA, Opereftczs, 'EEE I ,f .. v' DENNIS SASSOR CAROL SAURO GAA. 3? SHIRLEY SCHULZ STEPHEN SCHWAB Pep Club, Romance Language, Ski Club. MIKE SHIMEK SARAH SHOGREN A Choir, Optima Y-Teens Sec., Student Council, Opereitas, Scliolasiic Honor Roll, Tanda Y-Teens. DAVE SCHERER BONNIE SCHMIDT Baseball, Fooiloall, Hockey. DIANE SHAW JUDY SHELDON GAA, Optima Y-Teens, Pep GAA, JV- Red Cross, JA Club, Waveites, Ski Club. DICK SIMPSON STEVE SMITH JA. 34 BARBARA sMouK JIM SMOIJILK GAA, Optima Y-Teens, Ro- mance Language, Student Council, KAREN SPRAY GARY STAPLES GAA, Pep Club, Romance Lah- guage, Wavettes. GARY STERNQUIST DIANE STEVENS A Band, A Choir, Operettas. A Choir. ROGER SORENSEN A Band Pres., Class Board, Hi-Y, M Club, Plays, Romance Lan guage, Track. LOU ANN STAPLETON Optima Y-Teens, Pep Club Treo. CHERYL STUTE Pep Club, GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Ski Club. ' A w A F' ,J rf' if' All x 4? A' . V S JOYCE SPLITTSTOESSER GAA, Jr. Red Cross, CAROLYN STAUDINGER A Choir, GAA Board, Masque and Gavel Seo, Optima Y-Teens, Plays, Scholastic Han- or Roll, Wavettes, Cheerleader, Teen Board, Jr. Red Cross. LINDA SWANSON GAA. DARLENE SWEET JIM TAYLOR Hockey. NANCY TODORA A Choir V. Pres., Junior, Senior Class Sec., Homecoming Queen, Operetlas, Sno-Daze Cond., Student Council Treo., Wave-Hes Pres., Cheerleader. JOHN SWENSON MARY ANN SZONDY MARY LEE TAMACHASKI A Band, Wrestling. JA. x ROGER TENTIS DELORES THELL JA, Jr. Red Cross. MONITOR. GAA, Pep Club PATSY THELL JOE TRACE MICHAEL TRESSLER BOB TSCHIDA Hi-Y, M Club, Romance Lan' guage, Football, Wrestling. 36 GREGG TSCHIDA BARBARA TURNER PAT URBANSKI JA. A GARY VALENCOUR A Choir Pres., Class Board Masque and Gavel Pres., Ope- rettas, Student Council. F. .Mn XX... , Q JOHN VOYDA GAA, Pep Club, Romance Lan- guage, JA, Tanda Y-Teens. JOHN VARRO 5 J.. CHARLOTTE UTECHT A Band, A Choir. JA. CATHY VITEK ROBERT VOLTZ Masque and Gavel, Plays, A Choir, Wavettes, Operettas. ROWCWCE l-GVJQUUQG, Slfi Club Scholastic Honor Roll. DIANE WEGNER FTA Pres., GAA V, Pres., Masque and Gavel, Optima Y-Teens Pres., Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Tanda Y-Teens V. Pres., Plays. 37 Y f' CHARLES WEISNER PATRICIA WELSCH A Choir, Class Board. JA. ROMONA WENDEL A Choir, GAA, Pep Club, Oper- etfcns, Ploys, Jr. Red Cross. RON WILTFANG Opereffos, Ski Club. LYLE WICK M Club, Jr, Red Cross, Bose- boll, Football, Hockey, Gym- noslics. DAWN WOLFF GAA. RAYMOND ZAMORA M Club, Football, Truck, Gym ncnstics, Wrestling. ...-I JUNE WICKBOLDT Class Board, FTA, DOCTRINE GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Sclwolostir Honor Roll, Romance Longuoge MARY JO WOSIKA A Choir, Class Boord, Operelfcxs, Sno-Doze Affendom, Sfudenl Council, Wuvetres. TOM ZRUST Foolboll, Swimming, Track, 38 CAROLYN WILLIAMSON BOB WRIGHT In Memory of . . . Robert E. White . . The love of him who was so close, Grows greater with the time. And through the years I'II not forget, BOB was a friend of mine. The death of a close friend through tragic and somehow unexplainable means can leave one with a great feeling of emptiness. The emptiness left by the death of ROBERT WHITE has been with us for two years. Dur- ing this period of time, our conception of BOB'S death has changed from one of great sadness and despair to that of honor, loyalty, and many fond remembrances. In view of the athletic prowess of this boy and of his accomplishments in his first two years at Monroe, the student body has dedicated an annual award to be known as THE ROBERT WHITE MEMORIAL TROPHY. This award will be given annually to The senior boy who best exemplifies the competitive spirit of a Monroe athlete and who has done the most to better his school. With all love and loyalty, we leave this memorial in the memory of our friend, BOB WHITE. 39 Thank You . . . Senior class. MRS. VERNE MELBERG The Senior class of 1964 wishes To leave this final Tribute in honor of MRS. VERNE MELBERG who served as advisor of our T is for her firing hours spenf with us. H is for her helpfulness in everything we did. A is for her anficipafion To ge? Things done. N is for her never-ending help. K is for her kindness to us. S is for sincerity in working with us. Q Q Q Looking back through our underclassmen years, if is evident That people change but fun always remains The same. l Bill McMahon Colene Co burn Tom Henderlite Mike Tressler- Shovel it in. f 9 f 1 Paul Fearing, Denny Hogan- Wallflowers wail! 40 Becky Forsythe, Bill McMahon, Mike Tressler, Choose a partner, while lrightl Suzette Odegard and Nancy Todora Dream the night away. lBelowD Mike Tressler, Mary Jo Wosika, Tom Luck, Let a girl show her skills. . . . A Short Return to Days land Wordsl of the Past K: :,.1mi 'V '2 lib The Good old days-Diane Kios, Lyle Wick, and Gloria Mahoney. Chuck Muggley, Tom Morayec- l-leyl Where did every- body go? Lenny Salstrom, Ken Nerud- Just hangin' around. Jackie Hill, Patti Augustine- Enjoy that outdoor atmosphere. 41 Class of 1965 . Busy Juniors Scramble Before Finale Junior Class Officers: Jan Hawley, Secretary, Doug Kruse, President, Bonnie Johnson, Treasurer, and Karen Wittenberg, Vice President. 42 Ot all the time spent in high school the iunior year is probably the busiest, hardest, and most hectic. There are ofhcers to be elected, class rings to be selected and the junior-senior prom to be planned. There are books to be read, notes to be taken, author projects to be done, and research papers to be completed. Judging from this schedule, it is evident that the life ot a iunior at Monroe is active, interesting, and enioy- able. B. Adams S. Adams J. Adler L. Alexander S. Alexander W. Armstrong R. Ayers D. Bailey K. Bakula C. Bannie G. Banlchalter M. Basques S. Baumann J. Beach R. Becker J. Bergan D. Blechinger J. Blyton R. Boeckman D. Boeltl P. Brady S. Briseno J. Brom K. Brotman B, Burback J. Burkhardt S. Burns M. Callahan J. Canner K. Casland R. Christianson D. Clements P. Clewett R. Coon T. Cobb Fiersrein Fischer Fish Fischbach Flynn Frank Frederick Freshvvaler Friedman Gaiovnik Gamifz Gansfuss Garcia Goodman Goodson Grim Groess Guss Gufzman Guy Hagg Haag Hagberg Haiicek Halloran Halter Hanacek Hanson Hanson Hanson Hane Harper Hatfon Hauwiller Hawley G. Coffey J. Colonna S. Colonna M. Conley M. Cooke R. Crain G. Crosby B. Danov P. Davis K. DeLong J. Diederich J. Dixon W. Drusch N. Dunn B. Dusterhoft C. Dvorak K. Dzik G. Eastman l.. Eckert R. Egger? R. Ellison L. Elmsredf L. Enos J. Esboldr P. Esclw C. Evans S. Evans L. Ferrara Class of l 965 N93 is .wx- zf WF Q ,Kr 1 , sir We Q M, w s 1 QSM .V 'Nm 1' 3 Q03 - 'Em .. . . M y: I-wi. ' J -L . L N, . i n Xe Class of 19 R. Ingram D. Jacobsen J. Jansky L. Jents R. Jobe C. Jobst B. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson P. Johnson R. Jones R. Jost S. Joyner J. Kalkes C. Ka ppelhoff V. Keapproth P. Kennelly J. King P. Kinney B. Kittelson N. Kittleson C. Kios F. Kleppinger C. Klein R. Klotz J. Kmety R. Knutson N. Kobilka J. Koch G. Koehnen M. Koelmel D. Koopman D. Kostroski G. Koutek S. Kowal y 44 Heatherston Heaton Hencier Hendrickson Hennes Henry Heroff Hietala Hilgert Hill Hinkley Hislop Hoaglund Hogan Hohenwald Holmes Holst Holte Holzschuh Horeis Hoschette Hostrawser Howard Huber Hudalla H uffma n Hughes Huspek 1 Kew.. . J il J ... . . mf. V . - -- fu- - ---- : . , Q 3 X R it S ff 'K N 1 14 5... V Q ' e f 2 K if V .i kg? 9 1 ..,, ' . I :.f .4 . - .sp ..i.... . . ,... .., . .. xl 7 2 -A. : mf' ,.. V ,ds Y I 1 ' J k 3 3 W f y '-T, Q ' ea . ' ' . . M r'i. ' r 1 1. ' . 1 ff . H . VWES21 ,. Wt . 1 '4 E .f.- .1 'ff 'fc .'.- 'NR 5' 3 S Kraufhremer Krenner Kreul Kruse Krusell Langberg Larson Lawson Lechtman LeClaire LeClair Lee Lee Leepart Leigh Lemay Liebgof Linc Lindenau Link Link Linstad . Logos Long Loveioy . Lovick Maesfas Maidl Wife 23121 ., 25912 Qglsfz Class of I 965 ' M. Maloney 2, D. Mann C. Manson .S ' . V. Martogon P. Mason s ht- R. Mazanec in- it M. Messier . ..:.. 7 ..s, ... ws is L- Mccummon ll 'f 7 A Say J McCoy fs B. Mcounael G ...-Q.. E 'E M. McDonough ' ::, p sf: , 415. 7,'. -if zzs D. Mechfel I nuv pl t Q H, Muller X ' ' sm YI: K B. Morales - - ,- .. vi , D. Moran ' Q, D. Moren A F. Morse Q Q M' ' J. Mueller l K If P. Muellner Qfx l ' D' ' E. Muiznieks ' J. Munzen . R. Neavin L. Nelson f S. Newton lg hn., Q J 'R'- '5 5, M. Noe in E: J. Nordmeyer if M. Norton ff' B, Novak ' G. Novak J. Nutzmann L. Olsen R. Olsen J --fl B. Olszewski J. O'Rourke D. Parchin 45 I li E. Pere! R. Peters D. Peterson G. Peterson S. Peterson D. Pfioum C. Pittelkow F. Pleoson M. Pluto M. Pringle B. Quinn D. Romsch L. Roosch F. Rciu R. Rouen' L. Redman R. Reichling R. Reitmeier K. Ridge R. Rieck M. Riehm W. Riesch M. Riesgrof R. Rishovy P. Rither E. Robbins L. Robson Class of 1 965 Ross Rossow Rulli Ruzichko Sommon Schiliing Schleifer Schmitz Schuhwerck Schvvob Schvvonz Schwarz Segl Seiberlich Sevelius Shirnomoto Siegel Skubitz Slate Smith Smith Sorenson Spores Stanton Sfcxte Steimer Stepko Siernquist Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevenson Sticho Stoclolo Strong Warner Warwick Watzl Wendt Weninger Wegener Wehrman Welsch Wick Wigfield Williams Williams Wittenberg Wright Yager Yetterberg York Young Zieman Zopf 47 G. Stream H. Tapp W. Tate S. Tepley G L. P. B. T. R. B. J. M M Tessmer Tester Tester Thiry Thompson Tilsner Tinkle Todora Troian Tonn C. Tschicla W. Tufte C. Tuttle M. Vance G. Ward L. Wardell Class of 1 965 'Q'- -wa.. Q-fn Sophs Green but Growing Monroe sophomores find themselves ac- tive with the Tasks of organizing Their class and selecting oflicers. Boys are kepf busy with The hope of making an athletic Team, while girls Try To land a spot on the cheerleading squad. In The classroom, sophomores dissecf frogs, Hsh, and worms, bisecf Triangles, sfudy world history. But all of This begins To seem worthwhile when sophomores be- come juniors and seniors. D. Ackerman B. Anderson S. Alexander B. Andrle W. Anger A. Ansfon C. Arndf R. Arnold C. Arnfzen R. Ayers P. Baker B. Bakula P. Basques L. Bafcxglia L. Benscoter E. Biedermon G. Blechinger C. Boeckman K. Bordeaux C. Bour C. Boyle L. Brausen P. Bruzek S. Buefow M. Burback J. Burkhardi L. Busby K. Buzicky F, Caruso B. Cesar J. Chadwick J. Charles T. Chickelt M. Chism D. Chuhel Fronts Freicllnerger Fritts Golles Gorreft Gorvy Goodson Gillespie Gillet Gleemon Glenn Gormicon Gould Greifzu Greiner Gronciu Huessly Hc1lberT Horrison Hortenstein Hcnssinger Hebert Heine Henry Heroff Heroff Hill Hinno Hogan Houle Huber Hughley Hunsfod lngyolson Jory G. Cie-sinski K. Conroy M. Cook J. Cormier M. Courfwright E. Crczmblit D. Dondl F. Dondl R. Davison L. Delvionn J. DeMeyer H. Denton J. Derks T. Diederich M. DiMorfirio D. Donsker R. Drossol P. Dwyer R. Easton K. Emerson C. Ewczld F. Fischboch R. Fisher R. Fisher D. Flonugon P. Fleury L. Flynn D. Fowls Class of I 966 . L if Q 4 ::A4, , ng, Class of 1966 D. Laabs V. LaCl1apelle L. Lancaster A. Lander B. Larson E. Larson J. Larson J. LeBoutillier R. Leibold A. Lendway J. Lessard T. Locke l. Longman E. Lorenz T. McClusl4y J. McKinney S. McNeill B. Machacek S. Magyer S. Mails T. Moroney L, Martin B. Masloski M. Mazanec S. Mench R, Menne C. Mersch J. Merz L. Miller O. Miller B. Mollner K. Moody G. Moore R. Morales C. Moran at 'Hi- . gf,-of V179 A 50 F. Jents J. Jeske B. Johnson K. Jost R. Kachel S. Kaiser G. Kasal P. Kelly A. Kerr C. King T. Kingston W. Kistler J. Kittleson T. Kjos S. Klotz M. Koehnen M. Koempel M. Kopet L. Kostrowski J. Koutek S. Kreitz R. Krenner P. Kroger S. Kroll P. Krusell C. Kurhaiefz R. Kufz M. Kvasnik ur.: Rl 4 . fs 1 Q.. 1 ' Us K .Tj Q I s R. Moravec J. Moyer J. Mrozek K. Muellner M. Murphy R. Murphy T. Neihart D. Neitzal B, Nelson D. Nelson G. Nelson L. Nelson M. Ness H. Odden J. Ofterman S. Oertelt S. O'Hair A. Olmstead G. Olsen D. Olsen M. O'Neil S. Osberg N. Oswald L. Otley F. Ouellette S. Oyre G. Paul D. Peterson Class of 1966 D. Peterson th R 5:01 L - . ,...... . . 12 so will I J Ji N. 'fi' 6 t away -'UW L. Peterson R. Pientka J. Pilger S. Plante M. Portnoy D. Pream C. Preston B. Prokop D. Radanlce I. Rafowitz L. Raitor M. Raskin F. Rawlings R. Readel S. Reisman M. Reiter G. Richard T. Richardson B. Riesch C. Rieschl J. Rigwald E. Rischoll D. Rose S. Rosen T. Rosenthal R. Rowe VV. Royce R. Sandstrom R. Schaefer L. Scherer J. Schmitt D. Schneider K. Schneider H. Schwartz Rss' as 'tx C34 an . Class of 1966 S. G. R. J. C. J. W. R. S. M P. R. P. L. A. L. G. J. J. V. Seiberlich Senske Sharlow Sheets Simonson Simpson Skarda Smith Smith Spores Slaudinger Steichen Stevens Stipe Swanson Swanson Swenson Taylor Tepley Tessmer K. Tester L. Thayer G. Topritzhofer T. Trcka G. Truesdell J. Tschida S. Vavra L. Villarreal R. Voight K. Volkman R. Wahlin S. Wallen D. Wandschneider K. Word D. Weber L. Webster J. Wendel S. Wick M. Willey M. Winter P. Wisniewski D. Witha P. Witha N. Woessner R. Wood J. Woodford W. Woodford A. Wosika B. Wright J. Wright D. Ytzen S. Zelle D. Zeller W. Zieman Two Views of the Classroom .....,-A mimi 53 -, , zfazgfg, . gre. gl an .,.. . 9 .. . ,E -f .g ee sz., -is ,f . 'Q r if . ru, 1 1 X Sa mfr.. 2. Q.. 1- ,. .,.,. ., .,. . .. i l K' B! 4 I A .ss ,,m,,,Q.. 54 wwf . 1 New Faces Hi'r Monroe's Halls The school year for a freshman is one of complefe bewildermenr involving the schedule of changing classes, lockers that don'f want to open, and bells which indicate when To go but not where To go. IT is a year of ix-21 ix-ll, laps and soccer games af Palace, square dances in The gym-all infer- woven with Home Economics I, Social Studies, and English 9. Most irnportanr- ly, The freshman year is one of orienta- 'rion To a hopefully successful high school career. D. Eberhard? G. Anderson K. Anderson S. Anger D. Vacco me D. Baraglia kd, , G. Beahan C. Best G. Bezecny L. Bielke S. Binman R. Boeckman R. Brand L. Brandenburg Y B. Broos ' C. Bruno J. Cassidy ,' D. Chilefone hr 4? D. Chuhel K. Clark L. Clarke G. Cobb D. Coney C. Cole J, Collova P. Conroy F. Cosseffa J. Darling B. DeMann Y A. Dickerson . ll , S. Drake :bmi ',1r ' J, Dressley A I ll lll T. DuFour . ' , ilsi A SL D. Dupey 'Ai T. Dusterhoft 1 :vw 2575 T. Heniges T. Hochbein C. Holmberg J. Holzem M. Huspek B. Johnson R. Johnson R. Jones M. Joyce P. Joyce S. Joyner L. Jungbauer M. Koclada N. Kaiser C. Karpen R. Keele D. Kelley E. Kerr W. Kissel B. Klein E. Kline H. Klotz R. Koch R. Kodelka D. Kolnberger C. Koopman S. Kopecky T. Kreitz D. Larson D. Larson K. Leder D. Lee F. Linc K. Link J. Looby we--'f fl' fi 'H R my sv '-ei Q .Mg Q. y. ...gg-f . .: 'Em 'i we -w N. . W 0 . F . 92' . + sf ' f 'v 1' Ng 'J Q X 5 1 l.iel. K .raw . -. . . ' -',, E::', - ' - - ' if g as, . 1 4 Nz -nl? if 4 r E ...... . a. 'S .Q 391 1 Wi . lb is Xllll E CIT 'npr' ix G. Elmstedt P. Evans F. Fearing R. Fernow M. Finley J. Fleming D. Fluery J. Frederickson G. Furchner U. Garcia P. Garafalo G. Gibis R. Gordy J. Gosselin J. Gronau D. Gustin R. Haessly J. Halloran R. Hamilton K. Hanson R. Harrison D. Hatton P. Heafhersion G. Heffcl T. Hefia W. Heihal B. Hemming :ss of 1967 S. M. J. T. M. R. J. D. l.. M. B. G. C. M. T. C. S. R. D. G. S. G. P. G. R. J. R. l.. Mortogon Mcxrusko McKinney Mechtel Mencke Messier Meyers Mikesell Miller Miller Morrison Morse Mottoz Mrozelc Murphy Murray Myrdohl Nosh Nelson Nieclzwieslci Novak Nowoczewslci Olsem Olsen Opcitrny Ovre Parks Pepin Class of 1967 . tl xi B. D. K. R. M M A. l.. l.. R. K. J. D. J. A. A. D. L. K. F. C S J. F. S. S, M J . C E. M R. J. D. M. Perkins Peterson Peterson Peterson Preom Preston Raines Reoiner Reidell Reihm Reitmeier Richardson Rieschl Ritter Roberts Rosenthal Ryman Somec Schloegl Schmidt Schmitt Schmolcel Schwarz Senske Short Smith Snow Sommerh-:1user Spunyord Splittstoesser Stools Steiner Stepko Sternquist Still K. S?ipe D. Strofeldo S. Sfrecker D. Strenke C. Strobel N. Stromme J. Sture J. Sfufzmcm L. Sutton VV. Swanson J, Tollorico L. Thoyer D. Tschido S. Urban S. Von HeWms1 W Voydo W Word J. Wclrdell Wofzl Weimel' Weinhundl Werronen Wesflund . Wigfield Wild Wimmer Woodford . Young . Zeipelt Zippel 57 Class of 1967 O 'o9 o M Q, .O 55 STUDE NT LIFE '1u ,ww as l'E'19iS?5Sit:w Wfiiw -raw 1 3 i 4 5 A Q S x A ,Q Ri :ai wg, W gk ,. if xx , M'-Q, 's X ,.'-an 'Qs s I, ' .wr ' 2 y iw T A 'Isl ' wk , jimi V7 ' QL, i X .vw-.W . . M 3 X a 8 ' 4 C O C E K , ,ffv z , , 'll' 1 , , 2 X i i Lf- I , I 1' 4 Z av , f ' f ! 7' . f , s Judy Dixon Joyce Nelsen Margaret Koehnen Denny Hogan Joe Bishop Otto Leitner George Larson The san McMahon Laurie Fisher Becky Forsythe Royal Court of Candidates 61 Q ,QI Queen candidates Laurie Fisher, Judy Dixon, and Becky Forsythe nervously await that final moment as Heroldine Jones and Mary Jo Wosikcu ofier help. Also involved. in cases of nerves lrighti are Denny Hogan, Joe Bishop, George Larson, Bill Mclvlohon, Paul Fearing, and Snap Leitner. Denny receives free aid from Carolyn Staudinger, Seconds later the all-important announcement was made before a standinglroom only crowd in the Gymnasium, Monroe Green Wave r i962 Queen Tana Story ileftl places the crown on Paul Fearing, the new Homecoming King for l963, while Sarah Shogren presents him with the royal robe. On the right, George Larson leads Ken Nerud, Bill McMahon, Chuck Muggley, Nick Kobilka, and Joe Bishop through a musical-comedy i?i routine as part of Homecoming Hootenanny activities. 62 Nialates the Knights Far surpassing all previous festivities, Homecoming T963 will remain in the memories of many people. Student Council's responsible planning and imagina- tive thinking brought about many new ideas for Monroe. The fun-filled three days began with the coronation on Wednesday thus letting the King and Queen rule over all events. After much fan-fare and nervousness, Paul Fearing and Nancy Todora took their coveted positions as head of the T963 royal court. Building spirit and adding to the activities, a hootenanny was presented Thursday as an extra event. The big attraction was the appearance of the Whisky Hillbillies, a group of senior boys. Nialate the Knights is exactly what the Green Wave did Friday against Harding, resulting in a T9-7 victory. Nine o'clock Friday evening brought the grand march as Queen Nancy, King Paul, and the royal family entered. Before long, the band was playing the last dance and the festive excitement of Homecoming was over for another year. Halfback Dan Nitti leaves a Harding defender in the dust and gallops . for a sizeable gain enroute to the Wave's I9-7 victory over Harding. The never-failing DOCTRINE camera catches two views of 1963 Homecoming Queen Nancy Todora. The photographic catching on the left was done immediately after the queenly announcement was made, while below, Nancy cheers Monroe to victory over Harding's Knights. A 5. 1 wt: A 11.2 Qi, 4, . f i A rl T . P 4. sw -y. rr ff 'mf f . , W., A psf 5 wif? it .. s 'qw s 73501 A 5-'R was V Jess 'F-is: Q 63 Trial lawyer Stevens CBruce Neigerl does documented research prior to trying the case for his client, Karen Andre. The action is taken from Monroe's production of The Night of January 'l6. Mike Callahan directs Ron Jones and Becky Forsythe as they prepare their one act efiort, The Pot Boilers. Also in the cast were Maurice Portnoy, Frank Postic, Mike Jones, and Richard Reichling. Wave Players Present Two Stage Productions Ron Jones reviews his lines for an audience of characters FRONT ROW, left to right: Dennis Coakley, clerk, Barb Pasch, Magda Svenson, Gary Valencour, detective. SECOND ROW: Idelle Longman, matron, Rita Ayers, Roberta, Lore Nelson, Nancy Lee Faulkner, Terry Cobb, secretary, Charlene Collova, secretary. THIRD ROW: Director Mr. Ray Campbell, Frank Postic, Judge, Nancy Tadora, Karen Andre, Bruce Neiger, Attorney Stevens. BACK ROW: Scott Schleifer, Singurd Jungquist, Mike Callahan, Larry Regan. At an early practice session cast members review their Iines. SEATED, left to right: Mr. Elsworth Blood, Nancy Todora, Jerry Esboldt, Gary Voiencour, Becky Forsythe, Roy Drassal, Jean Drassal, Judy Todora, Pat Tester, Donna Burdash, STANDING: Bill Tate, Ross Ingram, Joyce Neisen, Doug Kruse, Charlene CoIIoya, Patti Augustine, Sarah Sho- gren, Colene Cogburn. I x Above, Nancy Todora fMagnoIiaW and Gary Valencour iRavenoIl rehearse Iines from the balcony scene of Act I, Scene I, whiie at the right, Jean Drassal CEIIe in Friday night's performancel, Doug Kruse IFranI4l, and Judy Todora tEIIe for Thursday nightl practice their dance steps for the scene of the piay which is presented within the actual story of Showboat. 65 MHS Curtain Raised As Showboat Docks Members of the A Choir and Madrigals presented Showboat by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein April I6-I7. Three months of practice sessions pre- ceded the enthusiastic rounds of applause which greeted the cast at the curtain call of each perfor- mance. X The Sno-Daze Royal Court Freshman Attendants Sophomore Attendants Junior Attendants Judy McKinney Lore Nelson Jeanne Williams Donato Bataglia Pat Kelly Len Salstrom 'irq-gg' ,Nt 729' xgqgl m Vw M V-E? 5 3 39 fi ' 'W 3 1 ttss l 66 -Q t pf ME Senior candidates for Sno-Daze King and Queen assumed a normal position for the roving Doctrine cameraman: Nancy Todora, Snap Leit- ner Carolyn Staudinger, Ken Nerud, Rita Kolnberger, Bill McMahon, Judy Dixon, and Joe Bishop, Following this shutter session, all returned Queen Laurie Fisher to more life-like poses on the floor of Monroe's ballroom. Weatherman No Help For Sno-Daze Fete Cold winds and frosty nights were scheduled to bring the annual Sno-Daze events to Monroe February 6-7. But as these dates approached and the cold winds and frosty nights oeveloped into warm breezes and temperatures ranging into the forties, the usual outing to Como was canceled until a hopefully colder date. Other events went on as scheduled, but with one addition: a full-length motion picture, The Great lmposter, was shown as a special event for all button owners. The traditional dance was staged in the boys' gym with the Ernbermen supplying the evening's music. intermission time marked a long-awaited moment-the Coronation of the Queen and King along with their attendants. Suspense filled the air as each couple appeared and made their tourney across the floor. Bonnie Bond, Sno-Daze Queen of l963, then selected the attendants and ended her duties for the evening by crowning Laurie Fisher and Hank Riehm as Queen and King of Sno-Daze 1964. fa f :P Q x m X ANIZATI 'mv if . ,Q sx xi? E Fa K iraiiibgiw ff - A I l uf, , in agp: W g al' - . ff' A A Q 'Hr ,fx 1 dn, z , 3.5 F' Finns!! vs -incur ,,,...,. : .4-.,,: 1 n ' , .Wy . , . f 1' Ev NMI WM K K k 'ia L. 1' a,2 The Monitor . . . The Monitor editorial statt started the school year with little experience, but had high hopes and vigorous ambitions. Atter completing ten issues ot the news- paper the editors and staff members learned ot' the toil and hardships which go into seeing their iournal- istic ettorts in print, By changing from oft-set to the letter-press printing process, those in charge had to hurdle even greater barriers than usual. They had to count headlines, learn new lay-out techniques, and adjust to a difficult deadline schedule. Hard-working Journalism Il students performed the bulk of the re- porting and writing chores tor this year's Monitor. A lack of funds held the size ot the paper down tor most issues, but quality rather than quantity brought satisfaction to the staft as well as to its many loyal readers. The statt ot Monitor editors gathers to discuss future issues: QSEATEDJ George Larson, editor-in-chief, Ron Jones, page tour, CSTANDINGJ Eric Markusen, page three, Ellen Dorshow, page one, Diane Hogan, page four. Missing from this session are: Patti Augustine, page two, and Jackie Hill, the publications business TTTGTTGQSV. l S C i, 3 3 s f ,l Y Y tis.,-K, f SEATED, left to right: Suzette Odegard, Joyce Nelsen, Tom Hender- lite, Barb Ovre, Donna LeClair. STANDING: Chuck Levenberg, June Buckley, Janet Lukesh, Donna Burdash, June Wickboldt, Rita Koln- berger, Delores Thell, Joan Meyers, Connie Flodin, Carolyn Staudin- ger, Chuck Muggley, Tom Moravec. K . ' ,ps-1 ,M .. f 1':::.,-fe3:- hm ,, -J --N., - an J., K 'i ,. -AewsH -QVWQV -f 'f in ' .. ' I . . 6,1-.35-::i,, t1.I'g5-'-4:519193-Q:-,'aj4:i:r ' gg? Q'-Q5 7 , 15 iff: A , Members of the Monitor-Doctrine editorial staffs talk in terms of the year's advertising and subscription campaigns: CSEATEDJ George Larson and Judy Dixon, KSTANDINGJ Colene Cogburn, Patti Au- gustine, Madelaine Bovve, Kathy Gehrig, and Jackie Hill. The Doctrine . . . Doctrine staff members sat down at a meeting one evening last June with hopes of producing the best publication Monroe students would ever read, have signed by others, and place on the shelf of a book- case. But before the last set of proofs met with the editor's approval and were sent to the printers, there was a cover to be designed, layouts to be made, pic- tures to be arranged and taken, copy to be written, and all-important deadlines to be met. All efforts, from the staff's first meetings last Summer through the advertising and subscription campaigns during the Fall, the long Cl a,m.i nights of work during the Winter, and the final reading of proofs in the early Spring, led to the finished product you are now read- ing-the i964 Doctrine. Doctrine assistant editor Colene Cagburn and editor-in-chief Judy Dixon plot the course of work which led to a finished product. FRONT ROW, left to right: Rita Kolnberger, Donna Burdash, Eric Markusen. BACK ROW: Greg Bass, Chuck Levenberg, June Wick- boldt, editor-in-chief Judy Dixon, Suzette Odegard, Chuck Mug- gley, June Buckley. C , I i Student Council . . . At the first meeting of the Student Council last Fall a decision was made to establish particular goals which could dehnitely be accomplished during the I963-64 school year. Improving school spirit was first on the agenda, and the objective was to promote events which would not only generate spirit but also lead to traditions which would make present and future Monroe students proud of their school. This year's stepped-up versions of Homecoming and Sno- Daze exemplified the special efforts of this edition of Student Council. The successful staging of Slave Day and the Talent Show also fell into this category. Recognition is regarded as an important element in the success of a school, and, with this in mind, the Council made Monroe a high school leader in com- munity service proiects. Included in this area of accom- plishment were collection of over QOO toys for a Christmas drive, contribution of S300 to the United fund, distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, as well as working for the John F. Kennedy Foundation, Civil Defense, and the All-City Student Council. In order to make Monroe an even better place than it ever had been the group's school service proiects included a S200 contribution to the athletic department, the institution of the Robert White Memo- rial Award, and help with the PTA. Open I-louse. WS? ,XLS , Bi Lge, . XA FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Novak, Diane Fleury, Jo Ann Charles, Linda Flynn, Pat Weimer, Carolyn Staudinger, Nancy Todora, Chuck Muggley. SECOND ROW: Gail Blechinger, Steve Rosen, Joe Collova, Pat Conroy, Jan Hawley, Janean Orr, Julie Franta. THIRD ROW: Jackie Kittleson, Lore Nelson, Diane Hinna, Cheryl Kios, Pat Kroger, Rita Kolnberger, Ellen Dorshaw, Lou Ann Holst. FOURTH ROW: Judy Dressley, Sarah Shogren, Diane Wegner, Donato Bata- glia, Ken Peterson, Mike Huspek, Gary Valencour. BACK ROW: Tom Luck, Roger Kohout, Greg Mayer, George Larson, Mike Ness, Ken Nerud, Bill McMahon, Chuck Levenberg. Student Council officers hold a September conference to finalize the year's calendar of activities: George Larson, V-Pres., Nancy To- dora, Treas., Colene Cogburn, Sec, Chuck Levenberg, Pres. Library Assistants . . . Diane Kolnberger, Linda Bataglia, Kathy Jost, Darlene Flanagan, Pat Kelly, Sandy Linn, Rita Ayers, Anita Anston, Margaret Koeh- nen, Frances Linc, Carol Karpen, Paulette Leepart, Nancy Rarna- cier, Paulette Newbauer, Darlene Kostroski, Sharon Fidel, Sandy Smith, Waltraud Ganstuss, Linda Hanachek, Diane Fowls, Kathy Muellner, Pat Kinney, Carol Staudinger, Judy Dixon, Eric Markusen, Mary Alice Preston, Karen Spray, Carol Bitterman, Tom Henderlite, Diane Bowman, Barb Kostner, Diane Hogan, Don Stratelda, Monty Raskin, Roger Reitmeier, Greg Cottey. em ,qw , Je SEATED, left to right: Margie Trogan, Kathy Segl, Mary Haggen- miller, Gary Harnstdad, Rita Doyle. STANDING: Mary Lee Kruger, Bruce Lavoi, Mike Callahan, Frances Linc, Bob Christiansen, Barb Kostner, Librarian Mrs. Alice Knauss, Charles Manson, VValtrud Ganstuss. . . . Homeroom Library Representatives X Guidance Office A Assistants Left to right: Kathy Gerhig, Di- ane Wegner, Sarah Bauman, Carolyn Sandstrom, Jean Bram, Ruth Ellison. Many people contribute to the smooth-running etli- ciency ot routine school life. Students vvorking with school service have duties vvhich include tiling, typ- ' ing, receiving phone calls, running errands, 'fixing ' ' ' equipment, adjusting lighting, and monitoring hall trattic. These students are allowed to participate in service of this type tor one year, Credits are earned according to merit of their help, and they are graded as it they were in an actual class. Left to right: Bonnie Linstead, Sally Krusell, Marcie Hilgert, Mary Kay Tonn, Mary Jo Wosika, Barbara Novak, Barbara Pasch, Kathy Main Office Assistants Voto, Pat Clewett, Pauline Zamora. 74 SEATED, left to right: Gloria Novak, Louisa Redman. STANDING: STANDING, 'eff to right: Joe Schwartz! John Swenson, Ron Harry- Sharon Craighead, Roxanne Daxfator, Barbara Ovre, Kathy Ridge, On steps, ffom top b0fT0m1 Denny HOQGI1, HOHK Riehm, Howie Arntzen, Snap Leitner, r Nurse's Assistants Noon Hour Assistants Stage Assistants Audio-Visual Assistants Left to right: Mr. Joseph Kuzniar, Joe Koch, Gene Koutek, Richard Left to right: Larry Raasch, Mike Logos, Mr. Keith Karschnia, Imants Coan, Russel Jobe, Gary Grim. Muiznieks, 75 51 i , i Tcmda Y-Teens . . . FurThering fellowships and sTrengThening characters were The goals of Monroe's Tanda Y-Teens This year, Strong emphasis was placed on religious build-up beTween its members. Growing in The knowledge and pracTice of charity, The girls had a varieTy of mov- ing experiences which included meeTings with Jewish Bnai' Brith groups, visiTs To religious museums and houses ol worship, and group discussions on racial problems. Breaking up any ill-feelings which may have exisTed beTween The girls, They learned To work, sTudy, worship, and have Tun TogeTher. EnioymenT ranked high when parTicipaTing in sleighrides, sur- prise breakTasTs, and week-end ouTings. The year proved To be a TulTillmenT of goals That were seT in the beginning and which will hopeiully continue Through many Tuture years. Regrouping forces are Y-Teens ofticersi Colerie Cogburn, Pres., Diane Wegner, V,-Pres, Ellen Bergan, Sec., CBACK ROWD Donna Burdash, ICC, Virginia Mattson, Chaplain, and Pam Green, Treas. W.. ns' FRONT ROW, left to right: Charlene Collova, Carolyn Staudinger, Nancy Todora, Patti Augustine, Ellen Bergan, Gloria Mahoney, Shir- ley Rainier, SECOND ROW: Virginia Mattson, Charlotte Blomberg, Barbara Turner, Suzette Odegard, Joan Mills, Rita Kolnberger, Karen Spray. THIRD ROW: Joyce Nelsen, Pam Green, Donna Burdash, Sarah Shogren, Sue LeClair, Joanne Johnson, Judy Dixon. BACK ROW: Jann Nelson, Sharon l-leatherston, Becky Forsythe, June Buckley, Janet Lukesh Connie Flodin, Diane Wegner, Barbara Ovre. l ,Q -cs 5 FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Staudinger, Charlene, Collova, Donna LeClair, Barbara Pasch. SECOND ROW: Carol Opotrny, Bar- bara Novak, Roxy Sorenson, Barbara Ovre, Diane Wegner. THIRD ROW: Becky Forsythe, Gary Valencour, June Buckley, Mike Lechtman, BACK ROW: Johri Heroft, Scott Schleiter, John Varro, Chuck Leven- berg, Gordon Palzer, 77 or Masque and Gavel Masque and Gavel is a national speech and dramat- ics honor society which has chapters in high schools throughout the United States. Monroe students are eligible tor membership on the basis ot satisfactory progress in speech activities andfor participation in dramatics. Highlighting the academic year for the group was its sponsorship ot The Night of January 'l6, a courtroom thriller which had several months ot advance publicity under somewhat mysterious cir- cumstances in The Monitor. The organization was also scheduled to help with the production ot The Pot-Boilers, a one act tarcical presentation designed to give speech students some much-needed stage ex- perience as well as to raise revenue for department activities. Mr. Ray Campbell, a new member ot Monroe's faculty and a former instructor in speech correction, was moderator ot the society. Practicing his speech is Gary Valencour, Pres., as Carolyn Staudf inger, Sec., Mike Lechtman, Treas,, Roxann Sorenson, Historian, and Becky Forsythe, V.-Pres., wait tor their chance to say some- thing, is Optima Y-Teens . . . ln order to bring about closer bonds betvveen Monroe girls ot the same age and grade level, Optima Y'Teens included only Juniors in its membership this year. In the past the organization was open to Fresh- men and Sophomores. The group is dedicated to the ideals ot the YWCA and strives to promote the prac- tice ot charity not only vvithin the boundaries ot its organization, but also among the entire student body ot Monroe high school. Nearly equal portions ot social and academic activities were used as guide lines in the group's never-ceasing ettort to bring about good will. The agenda included a pizza party, a splash party, a hayride, and a sleighride, along with programs of guest speakers versed in the world ot occupational vocations. As in the past, tacilities ot the YWCA were readily available to all members. Roxann Sorenson, Pres., and Sue Tepley, Sec., take notes as Shar- on Larson, V,-Pres., Ruth Ellison, Sgt. at Arms, Barb Hughes, Treas, and Linda Hoaglund, Historian, give suggestions for the next meeting. FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Todora, Vicky Martagon, Wynell Riesch, Donna LeClair, Sharon Larson, Barb Hill. SECOND ROW: Jan Hawley, Nancy Dunn, Bonnie Johnson, Barb Hughes, Janet Kmety, Sue Tepley, Bev Slipka. THIRD ROW: Judy Bergan, Linda Alexander, Genie Stevenson, Mary Holte, Sally Krusell, Jenny Fred- rick, BACK ROW: Linda Hoaglund, Roxann Sorenson, Susan Kowal, Marietta Hagberg, Mary Riesgrat, Ruth Ellison, Linda Olson. f for , ,O 5 r FRONT ROW, left to right: Marianne Kodada, Janice Ovre, Gloria Strobel, Lore Nelson, Ann Wosika. SECOND ROW: Julie Tschida, Diane Ackerman, Michele Mazanec, Diane Hinna, Sue Alexander, Marge Kopet. THIRD ROW: Barbara Anderson, Marcia Murphy, Sue Ovre, Karen Schnieder, Camilla Boyle, Sue Kroll. BACK ROW: Lynn Webster, Judy Tepley, Robin Readel, Betty Machacek, Patty Krusell, Gerry Olsen. Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teens Instead of the traditional Y-Teens club composed of iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen, this year a new group was formed at Monroe. This club is for sopho- mores and freshmen and is organized and operated the same as its sister clubs, Optima and Tanda Y-Teens. Girls new to Monroe find Y-Teens iust the place for them if they're looking for fun, recreation, and friends. This is a friend making organization which enables girls to participate in' such activities as fund raising projects, holiday get-togethers, hay- rides, dances, and nights spent at the Y.W.C.A. Al- though fun plays a primary role in the life of Y-Teen members, it is not its main obiective. The real purpose of this club is to grow in fellowship with other girls united in the faith of God. With Y-Teens being a branch of the Young Womens Christian Associa- tion, this purpose can easily be detected in its name. The Y.W.C.A. sponsors this group and they furnish each with a representative who serves the girls throughout the year as an advisor. Preparing for a future meeting are officers Sue Ovre, V.-Pres., Judy Tepley Pres., Karen Schneider, Chaplain, Gerry Olsen, Treas., Robin Readel, Sec., and Pat Krusell, l,C.C. Romance Language Students with language backgrounds tound them- selves sharing many enioyable hours together ex- changing ideas and meeting in a social atmosphere this year in Romance Language Club. The club de- rives its name trom the two languages taught at Monroe, French and Spanish, which are considered to be a part ot Europe's romantic setting. Meeting Friday afternoon atter school, club members planned outings and educational experiences. Looking through Spanish magazine articles are Romance Language otticers Lauri Fisher, Pres., Ruth Ellison, V. Pres., Sharon Larson, Sec., and Barb Hill, Treas. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Jo Noe, Hava Schwartz, Sharon Craigheacl, Diana Fowls, Nancy Dunn, Dan Watzl, June Wickboldt. SECOND ROW: Barbara Turner, Genie Stevenson, Kathy Buzicky, Linda Olsen, Virginia Mattson, Mark Shimamato, Delores Callahan. THIRD ROW: Barbara Opatrny, Sarah Shogren, Bev Slipka, Laurie Fisher, Fred Rau, Sally Krusell, Judy Dixon. BACK ROW: Barbara Dusterhott, Joan Sevelius, Roger Sorenson, Paula Davis, Bob Hencier, Kathy An- derson, Paulette Leepart. 'w..,N s 80 K FRONT ROW, left to right: Sherry Fierstein, Karen Nau- mann, Nancy Todora, Donna LeClair, Judy Todora, Sharon Larson, Barb Hill, SECOND ROW: Linda Alexander, Bonnie Linstead, Judy Adler, Shirley Rainier, Karen Spray, Rita Eg- gert, Shirley Schulz. THIRD ROW: Jeanean Orr, Rita Koln- berger, Carol Hauser, Jann Nelson, Mary Riesgrat, Ruth Ellison, Suzette Oclegard. BACK ROW: Ellen Dorshow, Maxine Gerdesmeier, Marietta Hagberg, Connie Flodin, Scott Schleiter, June Buckley, Becky Forsythe, Kitty Picka. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kathy Conroy, Frances Linc, Pat Hecitherston, Cindy Best, Ross Maestas, Michele Mazanec. SECOND ROW: Judy Todora, Sue Alexander, Sue Ovre, Bar bara Pasch, Sue Kroll, Richard Opatrny, THIRD ROW: Joan Meyers, Barbara Turner, Shirley Rainier, Barbara Kostner, Rita Kalnberger, Suzette Odegard. BACK ROW: Ruth Ellison, Betty Machacelc, Kathy Hauvviller, Jo- anne Hauvviller, Joan Sevelius, Kenny Reitmeier. FRONT Row, left to fight, Doug Dupey, Carolyn Stauding- er, Patti Augustine, Nancy To- dora, Pat Hassinger, Sharon Larsen. SECOND ROW: Julie Tschida, Barb Hill, Marcia Mur- phy, Judy Dixon, Pat Tester, Janice Ovre, June Wickboldt. THIRD ROW: Sandy Schmolcel, Karen Brotrnan, Carol Bau- mann, Barb Opatrny, Laurie Fisher, Shirley Schulz, Hava Schwartz. BACK ROW: Margie Kopet, Joyce Nelsen, Joanne Johnson, Connie Flodin, Kathy Anderson, Joan Schwarz, Kitty Piclca. 7 . . . Red Cross Participating in a program of community service this year, members ot the Red Cross club contributed many hours ot time by volunteering their services vvhere needed. Several Monroe students decorated hospitals tor Christmas and gave parties tor shut-ins. One of the main projects of the club was the collec- tion ot playing cards for hospital patients. ln their spare time, club members volunteered their services at the St. Paul Chapter House. Busily making posters for the Red Cross Drive are: Carol Opatrny, Co-Chairman, Lauri Fisher, Co-Chairman, Shirley Rainier, Volunteer Cord,, Rita Kolnberger, Sec. Treas. BACK ROW: June Wickboldt, Pro- gram Chairman, and Joan Meyers Enrollment Chairman. A 44 4- A A A FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Yager, Wynell Riesch, Gail Blechinger, Sharon Larsen, Roxanne Arnold, Susan Ovre, Jackie Velotta, Pat Johnson, Theresa Hudalla. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bakula, Judy Todora, Patti Augustine, Nancy Todora, Judy Dixon, Charlene Collova, Donna Burdash, Darlene Kostroski, Judy Nutz- man. THIRD ROW: Kathy Dzik, Anne Hostrawser, Jeanne Drassel, Nancy Yetterberg, JoAnne LeMay, Mary Holte, Gary Sternquist, Gary Steyens, Earl Biederrnan, FOURTH ROW: Edith Fisler, Barb Ovre, Sue LeClaire, Bonnie Johnson, Ruth Ellison, Carol Schwartz, Allen Zopf, Mike Pluto, Kent Delong. FIFTH ROW: Regina Steichen, Lou Ann Holst, Barb Hughes, Paulette Leepart, Becky Forsythe, Sarah Shogren, Jerry Esboldt, Ted Berquist, Ross Ingram. BACK ROW: Linda Scherer, Judy Rossow, Nancy Lee, Jeannie Williams, Sally Schwab, Linda Wardell, Dave Guss, Torn Fredette, Len Eckert. Choir Council FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Burclash, Becky Forsythe, Nancy Todora, Gary Valencour. SECOND ROW: Karen Yciger, Karen Schnieder, Jackie Lun- gren, Wally Hodalla, Lee Ann Langberg, BACK ROW: Judy Todora, Patti Augustine, Bonnie Johnson, Barbara Ovre. - L L A 5 . FRONT ROW, left to right: Vicky Martagon, Margaret Strang Sandy Wallen, Connie Boeckrnan, Betty Andrle, Darlene Dandl Diana Fowls, Jewel Wendel, Lee Ann Langberg. SECOND ROW: Rita Eggert, Claudia Pittelkow, Linda Hanacek, Char Blornberg A Choir . . . Lite tor a Choir member at Monroe means having a busy schedule and leading an active lite. At the be- ginning ot the school year choir members were found hurriedly preparing for a tall concert for the student body. Before long it was time to attend the Christmas Choral Pageant as well as to present the annual Christmas program tor Monroe's students and par- ents. Then the Choir was faced with the task ot se- lecting an operetta and choosing a cast. Finally de- cided upon was the production of Showboat. In the midst ot all this there was still music to be selected and preparations to be made tor the district contest. Also, this was the time of the year when the Choir made its exchange trip with Harding High School and its annual visit to Highland Park Junior High School. As soon as this was over, it was time tor the hrst pro- duction of Showboat and then practice tor the hnal event ot the year, graduation. With this busy sched- ule in mind, it is evident that the work of the choir member is never hnished. Diana Stevens, Jenean Orr, Karen Schneider, Nancy Woessner, Toni Chickett. THIRD ROW: Joe Burkhardt, Roy Drassel, Kathy Tester, Virginia Keaproth, Jan Hawley, Pat Tester, Mary Jo Noe, Mary Jo Wosika. FOURTH ROW: Bob Knutson, Larry Raasch, Gary Valencour, David Boeltl, Judy Bergan, Kathy Gehrig, Linda Rulli, Lynn Webster, Joan Mills. FIFTH ROW: Richard Kutz, Hart Niedzwieski, Al Kerr, Wally Hudalla, Kathy Kruel, Bonnie Kittel- son, Kathie Vitek, Mary Riesgrat, Joyce Nelsen. BACK ROW: Ed Garrett, Jerry Heroff, Bill Tate, John Herott, Jackie Lundgren, Lynda Robson, Judy Tepley, Sue Zelle. A Choir otticers Becky Forsythe, Sec., Gary Valencour, Pres and Donna Burdash, Treas., are reminded of their duties by V.-Pres, Nancy Todora. F T A Dixon Rita Kolnberger Barbara Turner Sharon Wehrman Carol I O O I l O Future Teachers ot America is an organization de- voted to examining the tleldfbt education in terms ot ultimate vocational possibilities. Members toured the Minnesota Education Association in order to get an inside look at an organization which plays a prominent role in the lite ot a classroom teacher. Fur- ther studies of opportunities in the area of education were made through panel discussions concerned with the necessary qualihcations tor prospective teachers. FTA was led by a committee of tour Monroe stalt members: principal Mr. Robert Schanke, Mr. Ralph Pearson, Mrs. E, l-logenson, and Mrs. Alice Knauss. Since teaching will be the chosen profession ot some Monroe graduates, the opportunities afforded through membership in Future Teachers ot America should reap benetits tor years to come. Plans tor the future seem to be the center ot interest as othcers Barbara Ovre, Sec., Carol Opatrny, V.-Pres, Diane Wegner, Pres., and Chuck Thell, Treas., examine a variety of college bro- chures. ,..., FRONT ROW, left to right: Roger Sorenson, Roseanne Liebgot, Jean Canner, John Johnson, Mike Conley, Rita Ayers. SECOND ROW: Greg Olsen, Charlene Collova, Michele Goodman, John Pilger, Neil Strommen, Len Wehrman, Keith McCarthy, Scott Strecker, Joe Cole lova, Doris Sternauist, Shirley Joyner, Gary Johnson, Karen Yager, David Haag. BACK ROW: Don Patchin, Barbara Burback, John Taylor, Mike Leigh, Richard Wahlin. Above, Band oFficers Don Patchin, V.-Pres., Keith McCarthy, Treas,, Roger Sorenson, Pres., and Charlene Collova, Sec., make concert plans, while at the right malorettes Michelle Mazanec, Barbara Hughes, Joan Schwarz, and Janet O'Rourke prepare a routine tor Monroe's Homecoming. 85 .. . Band Although relatively small in number, the Band pro- duced a well-rounded program ot musical sounds which were not only pleasing to the ears ot Monroe, but also suitably represented the school throughout the city. The Band played at athletic events and pep tests, combined with the A -Choir tor an assembly, made exchange trips to other St. Paul schools, marched in the annual school police parade, and presented its annual Spring concert. Mr. Robert Paulson was the Band's director. vb V1 E G.A.A .... FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Kopecky, Gerri Morse, Jean Munzen, Gloria Mahoney, Jan Hawley, Michele Mazanec, Gloria Novak, Dorothy Wandscheider, SECOND ROW: Joan Darling, Janice Ovre, Leola Reamer, Sandy Schrnokel, Joan McKinny, Julia Franta, Carol Baumann, Pam Hogan, June Wickboldt. THIRD ROW: Pat Kroger, Ruth Ellison, Suzette Oclegard, Kitty Piclca, Bonnie Kittelson, Rita Eggert, Mary Reisgraf, Barb Hughes. BACK ROW: Sue Zelle, Colleen Merch, Rosemary Peterson, Diane Weg- ner, Kathy Hauvviller, Paula Davis, Kathy Anderson, Maxine Gerdesmeier, Linda Busby. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Henning, Lynn Rae Pepin, Marianne Kodada, Judy Todora, Diane Kolnberger, Mary Ann O'Neil, Lore Nelson, Rita Ayers, Lucille Houle. SECOND ROW: Christine Hayes, Rosemary Gordy, Joanne Ayd, Connie Kooprnan, Karen Volkrnan, Pauline Menne, Dawn Wolfe, Carol Miller, Mor- cia Murphy, THIRD ROW: Susan Oyre, Kathy Gillet, Nancy Woess- ner, Kathy Voro, Sue Alexander, Georgia Hill, Bonita Masloski, Linda Heine, Fran Ouellette, BACK ROW: Margie Kopet, Carol Opatrny, Carol Arnclt, Barb Ovre, Marlene Mrozelc, Connie Flodin, Joanne Hauwiller, Joanne Johnson, Karen Wittenberg, Beth Gilles- pie. i 'Qs is vi 'J 3 ' s 53. 5. .ww , 2? My FRONT ROW, left to right: Kathy Muellner, Kathy Conroy, Sharoh Craighead, Karen Naumann, Nancy Todora, Carolyn Staudinger, Pat Augustine, Loreen Peterson. SECOND ROW: Anita Anston, Barb Turner, Diane Fowls, Carol Karpen, Shirley Novak, Gerri Furchner, Rita Doyle, Rose Murphy, Judy Dixon. THIRD ROW: Shirley Rainier, Kathy Buzicky, Sally Krusell, Joan Mills, Rita Kolnberger, Joyce Nel- sen, Jann Nelsen, Barb Novak. BACK ROW: Barb Opatrny, Sharon Heatherston, Judy Finley, June Buckley, Janet Lukesh, Carol Cihlar, Barb Kostner, Roxy Sorenson, . . . G.A.A. With an emphasis on variety coupled with plenty of action, the Girls' Athletic Association attracted over l25 students to its membership rolls. The group's calendar of events coincided with the seasons of the year. Tennis, soccer, and bowling were the specialties during the fall, while volleyball, basketball, and tumbling took over when Minnesota's winds forced members to retreat indoors. A new activity placed on the agenda and offered twice a week was free ex- ercise, Many members returned to Palace Playground in the Spring for several rounds of softball before individual point totals were calculated and letters were awarded. Some letterwinners also earned the additional honor of All-City laurels, the highest award a GAA member can receive. Mrs. Evelyn Fischer of the ,Monroe faculty served as advisor of the organization. With an eye on the calendar and the daily sports pages, GAA ofticers CFRONT ROWJ Paula Davis, Maxine Gerdesmeier, Barb Opatrny, QBACK ROWD Diane Wegner, and Barb Ovre map plans for the year's activities. 87 M -Club . . . Monroe's newly formed M -Club, olthough hindered by its lorge size, proved To be dn ocrive group. Its members purchased green blozers of The beginning of The yeor. The group olso sold concessions of The bdsketboll goimes held in the Monroe gym. To oid the drhlefic fund, The club ossisfed in The onnuol condy scile ond in The onnuol M -Club dinner. Oliicers Tom Luck, V.-Pres., George Lcirson, Pres., and Tom Hende Trees., glence Through cm record book as Lenny Sulsfrom, Sec., Snop Leifner, Sgt.-or-Arms, look on. FRONT Row, len to right: Gory Thompson, Roy Zomoro, Bruce Neigor, Chuck Muggley, Mike Tressler, SECOND ROW: Jim Weniger, Roger Sorenson, Denny Hogon, Richord Peters, Doug Kruse. THIRD ROW: Wolly Hudolld, Scott l-loog, Roger Ko! hour, Don Nitii, Lenny Solsrrom. BACK ROW: Ted Berquist, Howuicl X-xinizen, Jeriy Eslsolcli, Ken Nerud, Bill McMcihon. FRONT ROW, left to right: Curt Kushner, Tony Menke, Rick Leepcirt, Dove Boeltl, Dick Kelly. SECOND ROW: Eric Morkusen, Paul Esch, Fred Rou, Bob Hall, Greg Word, Mike Lechrmon. THIRD ROW: Greg Buss, Tom Henclerlite, Jim Williams, Tom Luck, Honk Riehm, BACK ROW: George Lcirson, Joe Bishop, Jock Geronime, Snop Leirner, Viloyne Tonn, Poul Feoring, 7' fri'9?i'2s, ' , ,. ' 3 l FRONT ROW, left to right: Patti Augustine, Carolyn Staudinger, Karen Naumann, Charlene Collova, Pat Tester, Wynell Riesch, Ann Wosika, Sharon Larson, Barbara Hill. SECOND ROW: Diane l-linna, Karen Schnieder, Linda Olsen, Jeanne Munzen, Pam Rither, Linda Alexander, Mary l-lolte, Delores Callahan, Marge Kopet, Sandy Wal- len, THIRD ROW: Julie Franta, Judy Bergan, Rita Eggert, Charlotte Blomberg, Laurie Fisher, Fran Ouellette, Mary Riesgrat, Joan Mills, Rita Kolnberger, Jenny Frederick. BACK ROW: Joyce Mrozek, Danna Burdash, Judy Emerson, Sally Schwab, Marietta Hagberg, Connie Flodin, Betty Machacek, Becky Forsythe, Gabriella Bankhalter, Carol Schwarz. Serving as Wavette officers were QKNEELINGJ Patti Augustine, Pres, Donna Burdash, Treas., CSTANDINGJ Charlotte Blomberg, Sec., and Mary Reisgraf, V.-Pres. On the right the camera catches a portion of the group's performance at Homecoming. . . . Wavettes Showing fine form and displaying expert ability the Wavettes performed at many athletic events this year. New uniforms ot green coulottes and black suede vests added much color to their formations. Silk flags of green and white were used by color guards for the hrst time this year, Wavettes spent many hours ot tiring practice learning new routines for the tootball and basketball games at which they performed. Other activities included the Winter Carnival parades and several group parties. Pep Club . . . Number one among the duties of Pep Club members has been to bring cheers and enthusiasms to most of Monroe's athletic events. Organized in l962, they have always been well-represented at tootball, basket- ball, and hockey games. This year the group added wrestling to its schedule. A number ot social outings, complete with the familiar green and white sweat shirt, were also a part ot the club's activities. Aiming for President Lauri Fisher, are the remainder of the Pep Club otticers: Sharon Larson, Sgt. at Arms, Anna Wosika, Treas, Francis Fearing, Sec., and Joan Mills, V. Pres. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Todora, Judy Todora, Sally Krusell, Jan Hawley, Joyce Nelsen, Ruth Ellison, SECOND ROW: Sue Plante, Kathy Leder, Mariannie Kododa, Dorothy Peterson, Sandy Wallen, Diana Fowls, Ann Wosika, Sharon Larsen. THIRD ROW: Pat Tester, Jackie Kittleson, Gloria Strobel, Rita Kolnberger, Marcia Murphy, Judy Meyers, Pat Dwyer, Karen Schloegl, FOURTH ROW: Susan Urban, Mary Preston, Nancy Kaiser, Kathy Gillet, Kathy Schmidt, Carol Bruno, Loreen Blood, Nancy Woessner. BACK ROW: Geraldine Hefta, Barbara Opatrny, Joyce Mrozek, Rose- mary Peterson, Ron Jones, Dor- lene Peterson, Barbara Tinkle, Barbara Turner, Wren Ward. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bar- bara Morrison, Barbara Hill, Pat Weimer, Terry Hetta, Bonnie Brase, Camilla Boyle, Francis Fearing, Laurie Fisher, SECOND ROW: Connie Boeckman, Georgia Hill, Sue Alexander, Linda Bus- by, Carol Karpen, Rita Ayers, Fran Ouellette, Julie Franta. THIRD ROW: Marge Kopet, Becky Forsythe, Judy Dixon, Kathy Voto, Carol Opatrny, Joan Mills, Patti Augustine, Donna Bur- dash. BACK ROW: Carolyn Staudinger, Connie Flodin, Robin Reidel, Marlene Mrozek, Patty Krusell, Gerrie Olsen, Suzette Odegard, Sandy Klotz, !idEQf1HF'1 ' s Y K I f itil :Hail MVS! X N W CD ATHLETICS s. EV, Q W Y 11 512 'f4? H-fwmgkfv :Nil - 2 igwa' 'UU L-,E . if H ' iw bi r M rf, J ' 7? 3' ' I is .as if ' ww '9'fe',. IT 54 Ev X: M My ., .4 ., ,2,, X. 935, 4 H fs - - saw 1. ff' ggi, , p' L I . ,au - ? ,A 1 . , wi K N K K K K K , . - : 1 :- . -P , ,xv :v,5. 33-' -,-311: 13 .'f- :jf -' f ?e' ' 4 f ,5 V K wrj: A 3 x V ' - M 5 5 W iii fi :ig mfg fy L -X hf it ff? . , fx Q A :V I 44348 , at V awi?1fB'f, M 5 W, , L' P , . q nf fr , ' t A ig 2 '- , L .sw i - 7 L Q , X75 3' .- Q 4 dvi' W '?f'7f'55:WM f , F , Q QA A ' .3 Q 4. f , Lss,n'fTQi M. b A 'av W? .W-5-if W Q , ':, .ff-, fr 1' ' ,f ' ,jaw 'W im- gh M ., 5? -fm?-fkg Hx. ie, A S+ I 'V' ,AX W, ,, Q 6 ' is L Tv . M . -- . gr M WV W V if ,mm A V , wa i , V 7 fn, J L A W Lge! aff? my + n V n yn, n W Ab K '2 ws .42 7 K Wim 14' I 1. 6, 'wir imfww ' N 'Rpm T fy V W Aw ., I K is . A ik f 6 ,J H 7 all 'W 4' V' fs., ,Q W J, 5.5 A' , v ' ff' QSMWK' Q L' - Qin M wg? L' Q' . 'X ,fu L f W fe ig 'S N : W if M, 4 wf ' . L as-W ,ag X' NW Q Wf 5 Vw S . LQ . as K ' R' 'H L 4 Y' MV , MM 354 :sawn-gy. 4-1:1 Wlgsriy H it .M I 3 1, -F WF Rigs!! H ww Y A , g A ff www ,,mL 5, K 'fiat f ,ar aw 'Tis 5,3 ww af., 9. K ,,W, . K w,g3W. ,.., ft. 3 .f Q1 gk. 2 M- .M . A MX , .- LQ if ki-'V Q' A- .Q .a 1 V 2 ifgwf 7 5 ' ' A Q wh .X - . 'Rf K , 3 R 'TM ' K L 'S b Zigi i K' :jk ' we f L, A- - i , 1 , A yy M we ,- ' - My A Ya ,V if- -1,5 V' ' K. -v ,. ,M an f f ' L F ff J , . ,, V K W A,.. .. . . . . ' -if X . , My 1 4 , .. f .4 t f 4 6 V i ' E - 'f ' '- . . 1 K ' V , ' f W' N - , j ' 1 .. Q 4.5.v'wli5ii ' I' i .Z QV,-'A ,3k:Q5gg'iA sigh Y Y A wg! f , X QE W +55 Kr . A A .pgs :Piggy-2 . VN f Q, in . M t -- .P .M L' Y A f li' fx ',-' MX, X, gi i,a.? . f . ' ,J .Q f ..' .5'? -di 1 'lf ,V H 1. 1' 1f7'V ,Q gf ' fi ' . M ' , if . SAXQSEQQEEJQ A A ' - ... L f A' V . X ' fx , H V A , I .. ' MQ 'LZL , ., ., .Qi SEASON'S RESULTS MONROE OPPONENTS 7 ........ Washington ........... 18 I3 .... . . . Mechanic Arts .. .. 7 32... ...Wilson.... ...IQ I3.. ...Central... 7 34 .... . . . Murray . . . . . . 20 19 .... Harding O 20 .... Johnson .. l9 7 Humboldt .. l3 l45 TOTALS 96 A N, 4? . it V . in Q 'sg On the left, Nick Kobilka, Bob LeClair, and Ray Zamora slam a Harding back to the turf in the Homecoming game. Below, quarterback Len Salstrom scampers from would-be Humboldt taclclers. Salstrom broke conference records in total yardage and touchdown passes. Record Breaking Gridmen Halfback Dan Nitti lleftl scampers for a long gain against Mechanic Arts, and fullback Otto Leitner grinds out yardage while battling Harding defenders. Both players earned post-season berths on all- conference teams selected bythe St. Paul newspapers. 94 ' ,gnibklin M L ' ri -I L .,, Y FRONT ROW, left to right: George Larson, Dan Nitti, Lyle Wick, Henry Miller, Len Salstrom, Paul Fearing, Denny Hogan, Otto Leit- ner, Mike Tressler, Don Moran, Joe Bishop, Wally Hudalla. SEC- OND ROW: Ben Morales, Joe Schwartz, Ron McCoy, Ed Robbins, Ray Zamora, Dick Olsen, Jim Winneger, Lloyd Enos, Dave Hagg, Nick Kobilka, Scott Haag, Eric Markusen, Assistant Coach Bob Johnson. BACK ROW: Manager Ed Horeis, Ken Nerud, Dale Clements, Greg Ward, Doug Kruse, .lim McCoy, John Stodolo, 5 Gary Fredrickson, Jerry Esboldt, Bob LeClair, Torn Zrust, Tom' i Thompson, Wayne Tonn, Jack Geronime, Dave Mechtel, Coach Harold Romansky, l 1 Blast to Near Top of City Conference Heap Sparked by great desire and tremendous coaching, the 1963-64 Wave force came through in unfailing excellence as they surpassed all previous records for Monroe football victories. Rated as a title contender from the very beginning, Monroe combined teamwork with outstanding individual achievernentsto compile a 6-2 record. The Wave finished second in city confer- ence standings. Corning back from an opening loss to Washington with six consecutive victories, the Wave gridmen marched into their final game with unbeaten Humboldt hoping for their first football champion- ship. Despite a heartbreaking i3-7 defeat, Monroe dueled the indians with possibly their best perfor- mance of the year. The success story of this team and its season's campaign have set new marks in Mon- roe's athletic history while yielding the success of many individuals. Len Salstrom, Dan Nitti, Paul Fearing, and Lyle Wick were named to the All-City first team. Otto Leitner and Joe Bishop made the second team, while Denny Hogan and Henry Miller were given honorable mention. End Joe Bishop, a favorite target of quarterback Salstrom throughout the season gallops into the end zone beyond the reach of a defender. in M 1- 'rr if rin - , K 4 ' ,ig g,.? J ibtw hnuy X Q -.MM ,W-:Q 143: ,rxxvi :wa 0,7 Q ffm: . g r, .,,. gg RQ' R' ., t ' i Y -A r QMVTMY .-:ag5,,,.,31:fwe5:.g . , an . ,.-, .5 - ,... , ns-wg' K- R 395+ X fs. ,L ' .,.s,..,.. L. Q , . k ,g-c.u,, ,Q ,,,,..,,,,,E A-,Yr is MN., ,s,,s,,y,2,e,. we, .... r was fr i eww- rr 5 -we Q -'91-1' -W - si, f-it W . .. M., , H sms.-,W-w,sae',-W Y .,Mw,,f is Ai V L ., L , if 4 , , . , we mis, 4 -L im. .N.w,is,w M' ,dei VC M H K A V I .L , , Y Vi ,, , ME 5 : , E V ., i ,,,, ,,, , . , ..,. f 5 1 ,Q Y' 1 9, .. ,M .f 1 1, i las , -fill ffft-sfrvfwrafligitrffr f r Q-' if-f ' Vi wif -V , .A :I g and L- . , H , . . an ' -f g, w srm s iv i A f V-,ef A 5,3 pg, ,,.,c,s Nos. s..if-me - - . M 'WHT' X ., as' , 1 up L' 's if L , ,K-as if - -f . f- W c , ...., ,. sw L -to 'f u S 'L ' -Q-fgf 4-gw ,V - .A . - fs --Qi V, 'rf A J K J I 'N' f we ws- ,w- sg. , -Y 'uf -A r- ,U ' f i ,,, ' ' K A hz .lf ,- , Q My x X Q , , ' 'W IMF' My y . ' 7 . I f. si' f 'mum s In-,, , git U '+ Y tv . f , J Qt I swf , ' if NJ 3,-,.i,Wi,i up s , ' A ,greg L kj' Q Q , V 'X ,,,. ,. , . - .sw , V A M V, f ,IG Dan Nitti Haltback All-City lst Team Lyle Wick Guard All-City lst Team Henry Miller Guard All-City Hon. Men. U 7 l - ii ll xxx X? Denny Hogan Harold Romansky Paul Fearing Tackle Coach Encl Co-Captain Co-Captain All-City All-City Hon. Men. lst Team 8 Gain All-City Mention In March 'ro Second Spot On the left, Lyle Wick and unidentified teammates battle for the ball as part of the l3-l2 victory over Mechanic Arts, while Monroe halfbacks Dan Nitti KQOH, center, and Ken Nerud ll4l, right, go for extra yardage in the Homecoming triumph over Harding. CK v, , V A len Salstrom Quarterback All-City lst Team Snap Leitner Fullback All-City 2nd Team any ' pony' '. rw T at Joe Bishop End All-City 2nd Team 96 FRONT ROW, left to right: Pete Watzl, Clint Moron, Brett Larson, Larry Parks, Rick Noha, Frank Cossetta, John Taylor, Jim Chadwick, Orville Miller, Jerry Cobb, Duane Radonke, SECOND ROW: Ed Gar- rett, Kirk Ward, Tom Cook, Howard Odden, Gary Moore, Al Lander, Ken Peterson, Linden Sutton, John Sheets, Bruce Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Craft, Len Eckhard, Bill Royce, Al Lendway, Tam Neihart, Mike Ness, Greg Treusclal, Tom Kingston, Mike DeMartino, Chuck Pres- ton, Jack Simpson, Mark Finley, Pat Conroy, Assistant Coach Duane Hanson. Coach Jim Craft labovel maps iunior varsity strategy before taking the practice field for an extended session of fundamentals. JV footballers irightl give the camera a picture full of smiles prior to the 26- --O win over Murray. 97 . . . Football Junior varsity football fortunes ran rather slim in the win-loss column as the Wave posted a lone victory against five defeats. But the final standings do not give a true indication of the benefits gained in terms of game experience for varsity performers of the future. Highlight ofthe season was a 26-O win over Murray, Top players throughout the year included Jack Simp- son, Clint Moran, Al Lendvvay, Gary Moore, Rich Noha, Bruce Johnson, and Mike Ness. .anvil le Y s sm.M.. Above, Bob LeClaire goes high oft the floor to snare the ball from the hands of a Mechanic Arts defender, while on the right Jerry Es boldt i451 becomes involved in a rebounding session in the some MA game. Esboldt and LeClaire usually alternated at center for MHS. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Tilsner, Chuck Levenberg, Snap Leit- ner, Hank Riehrn, Paul Fearing, Dave Hogg. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Duane Hanson, Scott Haag, Bob Fisher, Kent Delong, Bob LeClaire, Jerry Esboldt, Joel Mueller, Manager Bill Royce, Coach Tom Kelly. Y, A its .-Q. 'xii -lie. , -,. k 3 Headlines Wave's Efforts in Cage Campaign The shooting heroics of Hammerin' Hank Riehm, greatest scorer in the history of the City Conference, grabbed the headlines in local papers as he paced the Monroe tive to a fourth place finish in the final league standings. The sauad's employment of a pressing defense gave way to run and shoot offen- sive basketball which resulted in a team average of better than 60 points per game. Backing Riehm's run- ning and shooting were veteran forward Snap Leit- ner, defensive threat Paul Fearing, Sophomore sniper Bob Fischer, along with Junior rebounders Jerry Es- boldt and Bob LeClaire. Monroe rolled to eleven wins in conference play, but difficulties with Central, Humboldt, and champion Mechanic Arts prevented the team from moving higher than fourth place. Monroe was ranked as a definite threat in District l5 play, but results of the tourney were not available as Hank Riehm, Monroe's basketballing guard, set an all-time sin- gle game scoring mark with a 5l-point splurge in the second Humboldt contest. He sank 27 of 29 free throw attempts for another single game record. The 5-lO sharp-shooter averaged 30 points per game and is the only player in City Conference history to score more than 400 points in a season, Co-captain Snap Leitner clears the boards in an early season's game. Fans saw Leitner's passes and screens lead to many of the points registered by other Wave players. He was the second leading scorer for Monroe. 99 of Doctrine deadline time. F or Snap Leitner Hank Riehm Co-Captain Co-Captain Forward Guard Bob Fisher Forward Jerry Esbolclt Center Paul Fearing Guard Bob LeClaire Center V Paul Fearing checks the situation on the all-important scoreboard as Coach Tom Kelly plots and ponders strategy for the next series ot Monroe plays, CITY CONFERENCE RESULTS MONROE OPPONENTS 74 ...... Murray ............ 49 73 ...... Washington . .. 52 59 ...... Central . . . . . 60 64 ...... Johnson . . . . 46 52 ...... Humboldt ... .. 82 54 ...... Harding ..... . . 6l 58 ...... Mechanic Arts .. .. 63 MONROE OPPONENTS 59 ...... Wilson ............ 50 72 ...... Murray ..... .. 58 7l ., Washington .. .. 5l 66 ...... Central ..... .. 54 61 .. Johnson .. 48 67 ...... Humboldt ..... .. 63 37 ...... Mechanic Arts . .. 7l With teammates poised, Hank Riehm attempts to beat an opponent on Veteran forward Snap Leitner sets to let one fly during a Wave practice session. Conference Wins And Plenty of Action . . a iurnp. Other Monroe players in the picture are Bob LeClaire, Snap Leitner V201 Bob Fisher, and Paul Fearing 4201, On the right, 6-5 giant LeClaire reaches for a loose basketball in a scrimmage game. -...N CX D.. .W , t 'Q iq tts, ii, sa' . k.V, I Vrkk, 2,5f3Vi 100 FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Steele, Rich Kodelka, Doug Tschida, Coach Duane Hanson, Pete Watzl, Terry Hochbein. BACK ROW: Gary Steele, Clint Moran, Joe Tallarico, Mike Ness, Mike DiMartino, Mike Mencke, John Holzem. Top, the iunior varsity's top scorer, Gary Steele, pushes cz lay-up to- ward the basket. Below, Mike Ness, the squad's leading rebounder, works under the boards, while on the right, Pat Chilitone, another of the JV's top six, works on his free-throw shooting eye. 101 . . . JV Basketball Paced by high-scoring guard Gary Steele, the JV bas- ketballers had posted a record of four wins against two losses as this Doctrine went to the printers. Coach Duane l-lanson's rnost dependable performers included Steele, the squad's top pointgetter, along with Mike Ness, Mike Mencke, Pat Chilitone, Doug Tschida, and Clint Moran. Monroe posted victories over Murray, Washington, Johnson, and Humboldt. Trio Named to '63-'64 All-Conference Squadp 4 Make Honorable Mention Detenseman Wayne Tonn slams the greater portion of his QlO pounds into a St, BernarCl'5 scoring threat as goalie Mike Lechtman poises for possible trouble, The Wave came from be- hind to drop The Bernies 5-3. ....-.....,....., .L ,. gh 2 , im 4 5 wifi ff I' 7 f M sh Mike Lechtman Goalie Hon. Men. i.........Q-.v ., M, .... George Larson Defense Hon. Men. Left, Wayne Tonn battles to clear the puck against Murray as Mike Lechtrnan looks on. On the right, Dan Nitti 193 and Len Salstrom C133 check the flight ot a puck kicked out by Lechiman. This action was part of the Wave's 5-O victory over Wilson's Redmen. gif' Q. Dan Nitti Co4Captain 4..- Wing All-City 5 5 , l Tom Henderlife Wing Hon. Men. I Joe Bishop Wing 4'5- I as xg ..-f ii ul '-vt 4 1 , i U 102 Q A Y , ' .t. 1 it v-M: ' 1 ,.,, Len Salstrom Jim Williams Co-Captain Wing Wing All-City All-City we . . iiii iiiiii i 'tt : .KK ,751 ,:VL , g i. ' me ,.. . Tom Luck Wayne Tonn Co-Captain Defense Wing Hon. Men. Puckmen Place Second In Conference Race Monroe's hockey forces continued the record-break- ing space of the football team by posting a better win-loss slate than any previous Wave puck squad and setting a school scoring mark with 41 goals in league play. Coach Art Johnson's crew placed sec- ond in the City Conference race with six victories against a pair of defeats. The club failed in its bid for a state tournament berth by losing to Murray 2-1 in the semi-finals of Region 4 play. Monroe fin- ished with an overall 14-6 record and placed four- teenth in the final state hockey ratings. A well- balanced offensive attack led the Wave to victories over Washington, Central, Wilson, Harding, Hum- boldt, and Mechanic Arts in league action. Highlighting the season was a trip to northern Min- nesota to play two of the state's hockey powers. Monroe lost to Coleraine, 2-1, in overtime and dropped a 3-1 decision to Grand Rapids during this voyage. Dan Nitti and Tom Luck hold a brief celebration after scoring a goal against ever-dangerous Murray in the Wave's first conference game of the campaign. Monroe dropped a 2-1 decision to the Pilots. 103 14 91:3 rf it - 5 ff! f' 433. sri' S' 52 . ,I 3 4 . w Oo NA Winger Joe Bishop battles for a rebound shot against St. Ber- nard's, The line of Bishop, Luck, and Nitti had 36 g season while the combination of Salstrom, Williams, derlite led the club with 38 tallies. Salstrom took t honors with 33 points on 21 goals and 12 assists. oals for the and Hen- eam scoring J-.,,- ' Coach Art Johnson gathers for a picture-taking conference with Monroe Co-Captains Dan Nitti, Tom Luck, and Len Salstrom. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G A PEN TP Len Salstrorn . .. . . 2I I2 I 33 Dan Nitti ...,. . . I8 I I 3 29 Jim Williams .. II I2 I5 23 Tom Henderlite .. .. 6 I2 3 I8 Tom Luck ...... .. 9 8 I I7 Joe Bishop .... .. 9 5 2 I4 George Larson ... .. 4 3 IO 7 Wayne Tonn .. I 2 21 3 Chuck Muggley ... .. I 2 O 3 Others ....,... .. 4 2 4 6 A Squad of Record-Breakers CONFERENCE RESULTS MONROE OPPONENTS MONROE OPPONENTS I .... Murray .......... 2 I2 .... Mechanic Arts .... O 6 .... Washington ,. 3 6 .... Humboldt 2 5 .... Wilson . . . . . . O 2 .... Johnson . . .. 5 5 .... Central ......... I 4 .... Harding . . . . . I REGIONAL PLAY-OFF5 MONROE OPPONENTS MONROE OPPONENTS 7 .... Washington ...... 4 I .... Murray .......... 2 ii Q-1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Luck, Jim McCoy, Chuck Muggley, Mike Lechtrnan, Lloyd Enos, Bill Drusch, John Jesky. BACK ROW: Manager Ed Horeis, Denny Hogan, Gordy Eastman, Dan Nitti, Jack Stodola, Tom Henderlite, Len Salstrom, Jim Williams, Joe Bishop, Wayne Tonn, George Larson, Jim Taylor, Coach Art Johnson. 104 FRONT ROW, left to -right: Glen Anderson, Ron Root, Steve Rosen, Tom Krietz, Jim Seiberlich, Jack Simpson, SECOND ROW: Wayne Swanson, Al Swanson, Tim Richardson, Howie Odden, Al Lander, Coach Bill Swanson. BACK ROW: Dick Keefe, Steve Krietz, Jerry Cobb, Jeff Lessard, Jim Woodford. I f K ,,-- S? MJ , 7' , , L W 1 'L it ' tif as e J fa' AA V V Q A. C, fi VVIIA Q L A - F - .- ,,Z, 2 ', , V . , If H , ri , y c r 1 r I , A Q 4 'l ' f 1 I 1 'J ' 1 -if ii,, ,. ? H' J s ,S Above, defenseman Al Lander l6l, goalie Tom Krietz, and winger Jack Simpson ll ll focus their attention on the puck, while the shot on the right features the iunior varsity's front line of Glen Anderson, Steve Rosen, and Ron Root, 105 . . . JV Hockey There was plenty of incentive involved vvhen iunior varsity hockey forces took the ice for each game and practice session: Ivlonroe's veteran varsity squad vvas having a successful season, yet next year's line-up vvould be riddled by graduation. Although the JV's 4-4 record was not overly impressive, squad mem- bers borrowed a page from the book of most suc- cessful coaches-employ desire and hustle to make up for a lack of size and experience. 6 N300 bb 0 ' .1 R 0 NR air, 0 04, br 0' EQ twigs caurlff' i5'I1?4Zd, F00 99300 J r sfcnuntir, sy HWY 00 M, '1 countti fwfr, . Cross Country . . . Monroe's cross country fortunes were enriched by the speedy efforts of sophomore Pot Kelly who goined his shore of first ploce honors in meets with other schools ond finished third in the city meet with o qualifying time of lO:O5. Reuben Moroles wos the only other Monroe runner to turn in o time of less thon eleven minutes on the 1.8 mile course. His best time during the yeor wos lO:3O. Other top perform- ers included Mel Prontner, Mike Lechtmon, Bob Fish- er, Jim Moyer, Jim Willioms, ond Ed Smith. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gene Rischoll, Doug Tschido, Pot Kelly, Earl Hulbert, Reuben Moroles, Roy Boeckmon, Ed Smith. BACK ROW: Mike Lechtmon, Mel Prontner, Bob Fisher, Jim Willioms, Dick Fisher, Mike Pringle, Jim Moyer, Couch Art Johnson. Monroe runners, in white, vie for positions on the Highland course, while obove, Cooch Art Johnson tokes c reoding on the work of the squod's top performer Pot Kelly. 106 FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Garcia, Jim Weninger, Lyle Wick, Kirk Word, Tony Menke, Ray Zamora, Dick Einberger, Dan Peter- son, Greg Ward, Eric Markusen, Terry Fronk. BACK ROW: Manager Steve Reisman, Mike Wigfield, Bill Zieman, Fred Morse, Gary Be- zecny, Roger Schaeffer, Dave Mechtel, Ron McCoy, Harvy Becker, Tom Cook, Mark Shimamoto, Coach Bob Johnson. ,. ,. ff K , t ' Wrestling team co-captain Dick Einberger gains predicament points over Les Hall of Me- chanic Arts before going oft the mat. Einberger entered the region tournament with a per- M fect l5+O record. Co-captain Ray Zamora entered the some tourney with a l6fO slate while Tony Menke was I5-I. il by f X 5 ng X My :Joi fx i .1 . Q 0 r ,f rt b With a 5-I3 conference record and four individual city champions, Monroe's wrestlers followed in the highly regarded footsteps of the football and hockey teams. This edition of Wave grapplers vvas better than any in the school's history. In dual meet com- petition, Monroe beat Murray, Washington, Central, Humboldt, and Wilson. Losses were to Johnson, Harding, and city champion Mechanic Arts. Dick Ein- berger, Ray Zamora, Tony Menke, and Greg Ward earned city titles and went to the regional tourney. Results ot the region and state tournaments were not available as the Doctrine went to press. 4 Grapplers Win City Titles Tony Menke Ray Zamora Greg Ward Dick Einberger IO3 lbs II2 lbs T20 lbs T33 lbs ,liste . li Q td' 43 4' . , ef Swim ming . . . Monroe swimmers captured two dual meets to finish tied for sixth place in final City Conference stand- ings. Freestyler Bill Tufte qualified for the Hnals of the city tourney along vvith divers Roy Menne and Brett Larson. None of the trio was successful as the tournament vvas dominated by Murray and Central performers. Other steady performers during the sea- son included Pat Faurot, Mike Ruyman, Doug Kruse, Dan Watzal, and Bob Kruger. i i E FRONT ROW, left to right: Roy Menne, Bolo Kruger, Gregg Larson, Rich Noha, Ken Reitmeier. SECOND ROW: Bill Tufte, Pat Kelly, Dan Watzl, Brett Larson. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Reymann, Dave Neit- zel, Pat Faurut, Mike Ruyman, Doug Kruse, Manager Greg York. it Above, Coach Joe Reymann offers words of advice to Pat Faurat and Mike Ruyman while Doug Kruse and Bill Tufte wait to take a turn in the friendly waters of Wilder pool. On the left, team captain Faurot, a consistent freestyler throughout the season, goes through his paces in preparation for the City Conference meet. 108 1 i 4' I 3 J i FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Fischer, Tom Sommerhauser, Gary Johnson, Dave Boeltl, Bob Hencier, John Taylor, Dick lngvalson. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Haak, Joe Lassen, Dick Kelly, Pat Kachel, Ted Berquist. Missing from picture: Paul Schilling, Rick Mazanec, Rich Leepart, Bill Armstrong, Lyman Otley. Above, Dick Kelly and Gary Johnson, a pair of A class performers, go through their paces on the parallel bars, while on the right, B class standout Lyman Otley works out on the rings hanging high above the floor ofthe boys' gym. is K- Sn .H . . . . Gymnastics Although a lack at depth dealt a definite disad- vantage to the gymnasts in dual meets, there were enough individual standouts to insure a respectable showing by this Green Wave team. Coach Dave Haak's crew of consistent A classmen included Gary Johnson, Pat Kachel, Joe Lassen, and Curt Kuschner. B class performers included Lyman Ot- ley, Ted Berquist, Tom Sammerhauser, and Dick Fis- cher. The loss of some squad members by injuries failed to aid the Monroe cause. If 'I the gw that only YOU can give. . .YOUR PHOTOGRAPH For those who tahe great pride in you, there is no more appreciated gjt than your photograph. Come to your Ojicial Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on memorable occasions I. L g. - i ff 1 ml 1 M ,,., 1 ' lp A,Q,, , E 1 , i Q 1 ,,. s .3 .asv Ar .sr si X l l Our Purpose . Publisher deadlines dictated that all materials for the 1964 DOCTRINE were to be ready for the printing press by February 17. The following pages are a pictorial survey of events which took place between the final due date and June 5. The supplement was published by and for the students of Monroe High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. , X , l 217, who 1 JJ, If W, VN W ' ,J , ff L V , f XX X X W lx ,ff Xxx iii: J as c 4-, 119 V611 fi, X 'VII A 111 l if A A Qin K L, gc i CD f '93 IUO CDr-l f '64 QQ . M4-1,21 g if rom l 5:39 55 :Pram CD D4 IPXO HOD' mimi-J Lrg,-qro DOCTRIN E I Nancy Todora, a veteran of Monroe musical productions, was cast in the leading role as Magnolia. With her in this scene is Charlene Collova, who played Julie in Friday night's perform- ance. Some Photographic Catches Aboard the MHS Showboat l Early in the evening Becky Forsythe lParthy in Friday night's perl tormancei nervously applies her make-up while Dave Guss Uoel gets help from Roxann Sorenson. At the end of the evening Mr. Flsworth Blood, faculty director ot the musical presentation, receives special curtain call attention from choir members Charlotte Blornberg and Gary Valencou r. Magnolia .. Rave-nal .. . . . Operetta Principal Characters Julie .. .. Elle .... Frank ....... Captain Andy ., Queenie ..... Joe . . . Steve . . . Kim... .. Pete .. Vallon . . . Rubbertace . . Nancy Todora Gary Valencour Patti Augustine, Charlene Collova Judy Todora, Jeanne Drassal ..............Doug Kruse .............RoyDrassal .. Pat Tester, Donna Burdash ... ......... Dave Guss Ne-rud Sarah Shogren, Colene Cogburn ..l2ossIngram ..... Bill Tate ........ Richard Kutz 3 f-yr N, Q. The theatrical team of Frank 1Doug Krusei and Elle Uean Dros- sal in Friday night's performancei is introduced by the Cotton Blossom's genial Captain Andy lplayed by Roy Drassall. yi? 'M 1:535- f . r iiifyaiisii X s , l i ' f P . 3' fa X . 1 i Vx S 'T 5 l l V u sp- . 4' .t O , L' , J z ,. ,AA, ., ...A, ,V , - I , :' 'X ,,,.. L I 'l M I H M W J M , it 1, 1. Third baseman Paul Esch awaits the offerings of Central hurler ' ik Tom Boldt. Esch's infield partners were Len Salstrom at short- kwgjr stop, Hank Riehm at second base, and Wayne Tariq at first. A Otto Leitner and Denny Hogan shared Monroe's catching duties. MTL Riehm was named to the All-City team. He batted ,320 in I Ii' Conference ploy. ' P P ff' 7 'i?3f-i,,fT'f KT7l 7 I A e - 0 0 o Y C Ace righthander Jim Williams gets set to deliver Ggolvns' UAW? CZ fe'e Cf Op5O e'f hWl lOmj MONROE OPPONENTS MONROE OPPONENTS LPCPMH -Og dvd 'i :fc 'Pg fin 2 ...... Washington ..... 0 2 .... .. Harding ........ 6 lmng e Org' I S vas me ne- hwll gtg bw 'Ing O ...... Central .... .. l 4 ...... - Murray .. l victories Zn A eT orgroed C' hollmg 6 ...... Wilson ,.....,.. 3 3 ...... Johnson . 4 average' emor Om en erlle on mp Omore 22 ...... Mechanical Arts .. O 9 ...... Humboldt . .. 7 Bob Fischer rounded out the Wave rnminfl corps. Below, George Larson takes a cautious DISTRICT 15 RESULTS lead from first in the l-O loss to Central. Coach Jim Crc1ft's usual outfield line-up called tor MONROE OPPONENT MONROE OPPONENT Larson, PCUI Fearing, Gnd John Jesky, Williams 4 ...... Harding ........ 3 0 ...... Central .. ..... . 4 patrolled the outfield when he wasn't pitching. Runner-ups ln District 15 FRONT ROW, left to right: Len Salstrom, Hank Riehm, Paul Fearing, Jim McCoy, Ben Mar- ales, Bill Drusch, Mike Lechtman, Paul Esch. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Croft, John Jesky, Otto Leitner, Bob Knutson, George Larson, Jim Williams, Tom Hen- derlite, Wayne Tonn, Bob Fish- er, Denny Hogan, Manager Pat Fleury. III Golf, Tennis, . . . SEASON'S RESULTS Golf MONROE OPPONENTS 2V2 ... Johnson ......... IQW l4 ... Mechanic Arts ..., I O . . . Central ...... . . I5 6V2 ... Murray ... .. BV2 8V2 ... Wilson .... .. 65 2 ... Washington .. .. I2 BV: ... Harding .... .. 6V2 I2 ... Humboldt .. .. 3 Tennis MONROE OPPONENTS 5 ...... Mechanic Arts ........ O 3 ...... Washington .. ... 2 2 ...... Humboldt .. ... 3 4 ...... Wilson . . . . I l ...... Central . .. ... 4 0 ...... Murray ... ... 5 l ...... Harding . . . . . 4 I ...... Johnson . . . . . 4 we Track Senior Ken Nerud, left, prepares his best serve in an early season practice session, MONROE OPPONENTS while golfer Greg Bass tests the rolling hills of the Palace playground country club. 51 ..-. Humboldt '.'.. 5 4 ' H 58 64 ...... Washington ... ,... 53 54 ...... Mechanic Arts ...... 65 43 ...... Harding ...,....... 75 Racketeers Finish With 3-5 Record FRONT ROW, left to right: Dan Crea, Clint Moran, Dave Michels. BACK ROW: Dan Zieman, Bill Tufte, Kent DeLong, Ken Nerud, Mel Prantner, Coach Joe Reymann. Monroe Golfers Paced by Seniors Bass And Luck FRONT ROW, left to right: Rick Leepart, Steve Rosen, Gary John- son, Tom Luck. BACK ROW: Mike Mencke, Greg Bass, Don Cooper, Jim Nordmeyer, Bob Tilsner, Dan Nitti, Coach Tom Kelly. . . . and Varsity Track Senior dash man Roger Sorensen gets set in the starting blocks, while sophomore miler Pat Kelly, the squad's top distance runner, hits the finish line. 'li' .rg My S4 . kfVk H V V Q it sirse , it R rssss S S L, N i K 5 lv in K - C , C K l ' , . - - LV K f:-L . ' 1 K k K ' ,V Q 1+ Y 1 if J sf ,ff r , 4' ' 'Vvjs ' . A I K - i - ' Q L , , . J V .- ,, , ,L, , M Speedy Joe Bishop, Monroe's top point-gainer, works on the high hurdles. Monroe's Trackmen-1964 Edition ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Re Kelly, Bob Hall, Jim Winneger, OND ROW: Doug Strenke, Jack Doug Tschida, Gene Rischall, Joe BACK ROW: Coach Dave Haak, Ness, Dave Neitzal, Tom Groess, uben Morales, Roger Sorenson, Pat Ray Boeckman, Terry Hochbein. SEC- Simpson, Doug Kruse, Jesse Zepeda, Burkhardt, Earl Halbert, Jerry Clark. Roger Schaeffer, Joe Bishop, Mike Frank Postic, Coach Gerald Lundeen. V Juniors Host Seniors at Hamline Ll For Twilight Time Spectacular f , -1, ne, if Junior class board members chose Twilight Time'f as the theme for Moriroe's annual Prom, May l5. This year's event was held in the student center on the campus of Hamline University, Above, Don Wick gains the lead in the punch bowl league with his date Shirley Rainer, Waiting for their turns in the liquid refreshment line are, from the left, Jack Mc- Laury, Elaine Lorenz, Paulette Newbauer, and Jim Thompson. Joe Brabeck and his orchestra provided Twilight Time music for the l54 couples in attend- ance. I VI ri' A Selected Sampling: Athletic Banquet Honors Award Winners Otto Leitner, George Larson, and Tom Luck were recipients of special trophies and tributes at the annual M -Club banquet, May 26. Award winners hon- ored included KFRONT ROW, left to righti Hank Riehm, bas- ketball, Nancy Todora and Joyce Nelsen, cheerleading, Paul Fearing, football, Dick Ein- berger, wrestling. BACK ROW: Greg Bass, golf, Tom Hender- lite, baseball, Otto Leitner, Prof. Norton Award, George Larson, Bob White Memorial Trophy, Joe Bishop, track, Dan Nitti, hockey, and Tom Luck, Blume Award, Missing from the pic- ture are: Pat Kachel, gymnastics, Mike Ruyman, swimming, and Mike Coffey, tennis. Mr. Robert Schanke presents a school service award to Diane Wegner, while Nancy Todora and Carolyn Staudinger wait for their tokens of rec- ognition, Eleven seniors received this award on the basis of contributions to the school, as well as dependability, leadership, cooperation, and scholar- ship. Monroe-Spring, 1964 A pictorial good by courtesy of a Doctrine cameraman, Henry Ford, and -FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Naumann, Joyce Nelsen, Patti Augus- tine, Nancy Todora, and Becky Forsythe. BACK ROW: Don O'Brien, Pat Fau- rot, John Heroff, Art Glassman, and Frank Postic. 'Z ,,s,,,..a,. J UST VII Seniors Have Their Day Aspects of every Senior Day: awards for individual accomplishments-Mrs. P. B. Johnson presents the Lorena Abbott Art Award to Cynthia Coakley, food for the body as well as the mind-with the help of the PTA and guest speaker Mr. Robert Tuck- er, and smiles at the head table-left to right- class president Ken Nerud, Mr. Tucker, class advisor Mrs. Verne Melberg, and PTA president Mrs. Gordon Schwab. Ms! 1--.. ,.f 'lf' , N ff x Mg- 2.2, , , X .1 W LP s N' SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Carol Baumann Ellen Dorshow George Larson Thomas Luck Gloria Mahoney Gregory Mayer Bruce Neiger Barbara Opatrny Carol Opatrny Gordon Palzer Shirley Ranier William Samayoa Roger Sorensen June Wickboldt SENIOR SCHOOL SERVICE AWARDS Joseph Bishop Charlene Collova Rebecca Forsythe George Larson Carol Opatrny Barbara Pasch Roger Sorensen Carolyn Staudinger Nancy Todora Diane Wegner June Wiclcboldt JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Jean Canner Barbara Dusterhott David Frank Sandra Hietala Sharon Larsen Roxann Sorenson SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Anita Anston Roy Drassal Patricia Kroger Hava Schwartz Julie Tschida Lynn Webster Pam Wisiewski FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Karen Andersen Loreen Blood Carol Bruno Joan Darling Barbara Hemming Terry Hochbein Leola Reamer Gloria Strobel Margaret Thell Douglas Tschida Joyce Wardell f 'C Life: ll g A process -W WMm,,Q.ic..x Of building 'wengififig ya Upon past experiences Ji A In terms of the present So as to better prepare for the future . . Monroe and the Community Face Life in the Sixties VIII Doctrine Patrons Monroe's Department of Journalism thanks its patrons for the financial aid which helped to make the publica- tion of this book possible. SIBLEY BARBER SHOP 2443 West Seventh St. Congratu lates the class of 1964 Best of graduating wishes from THE CLASS OF 1964 Congratulations on a successful school year CHARLES A. GODBOUT 8. SON 560 West Seventh St. TERMINAL SHELL 1428 West Seventh St. MONROE GAA Phone: 224-4868 Phone: 225-9659 I-ARRY'S BODY SHOP PALMEN'S PIZZA PLUS WABASHA STREET MARKET Pizza-Steaks-Chicken-Sea Foods 503 Wabasha 159 Dousman St. , 535 West Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota Phone: 272-1134 Phone: 226-0270 222-8943 west SEVENTH BOWL correv SERVICE Com Susie Jud' Rim Nancy Joyce Marilyn Colene 1209 Wesl Sevenlh Sl' 923 Randolph Ave' Patti LouAnn Diana Sue Phone- 225-2244 Phone- 225-2222 CONGRATULATIONS mom o.H.n TANDA SENIOR Y-TEENS ED AND PETE'S WEST END BILl'S T.V. AND RADIO I says goodbye to fond Service and Sales memories and rewarding Randolph and Seventh St. 1184 West Seventh St, years at Monroe. Phone: 225-9780 Phone: 226-6118 T. L. silos REBUILDING Thank You fo' You BAUER HARDWARE h mpe,0,ion AND HOUSEWARE - Hand Mode Moccusms 1107 West Seventh St. 899 West Seventh St. phone: 2250251 HENNWG RAD'0 MR. AND MRS. clrrono ovke NATE'S MENS SHoP AND T.V. REPAIR A H28 Wes' Seventh SL Congratulate the Class 465 Wabasha 7 Phone: 226-7131 of 1964 Phone: 224-2026 ' Our thanks for your support of CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON LILLIS DRUGS 3 The Night ot January mn 321 west seventh sf. 499 west seventh sf. Phone: 224-4033 Phone: 222-3249 l KESSEVS BAKERY SMITH BROTHERS nnucs GUARANTY STATE BANK ' AND DELICATESSAN 258-260 S. Snelling Ave, Bernie and Joe 2419 West Seventh St. Phone: 698-5589 2475 West Seventh St. Phone: 698-0787 JOSTEN'S Owatonna, Minnesota -'64 Ring Distributors -Publishers of The 1964 DOCTRINE l THE MONROE P.T.A. Salutes and Congratulates The Graduating Class of 1964 '64 DOCTRINE Student Index Ackerman, Diane 48,79 Adam, Robert 42 Adams, Sally 42 Adler, Judy 42,80 Alexander, Linda 42, 78, 89 Alexander, Sue 48,79, 81, 86,90 Alich, Nancy 18 Ament, Dale 18 Anderson, Barbara 48,79 Anderson, Bill 18 Anderson, Glen 54,105 Anderson, Karen 54 Anderson, Kathy 18,80,81,84,86 Andretta, Cipriano 18 Andrle, Betty 48,83 Anger, Sylvia 54 Anger, Warren 48 Anston, Anita 48,73,87 Armstrong, William 42 Arndt, Carol 48,86 Arnold, Roxane 48,82 Arntzen, Cheryl 48 Arntzen, Howard 18,75,88 Augustine, Patti 18,41,65,71,76, 89,90 Ayd, JoAnn 18,86 Ayers, Rita 48,64,73, 85, 86,90 Ayers, Ronald 42 Bailey, Steve 18 Baker, Phillip 48 Bakula, Beverly 48 Bakuia, Kathy 42,82 Bankhalter, Gabriella 42,89 Bannie, Cassandra 42 Basques, Mary 42 Basques, Paul 48 Bass, Greg 18,71,88 Bataglia, Donato 54,66 Bataglia, Linda 48,72,73 Baumann, Sarah 42,74 Baumann, Carol 18,81,86 Beach, Jane 42 Beahan, Geraldine 54 Becker, Harvey 18,107 Becker, Robert 42 Benscoter, Leslie 48 Bergan, Ellen 19,76 Bergan, Judy 42,76,78,83,89 Berquist, Ted 19, 82, 88,109 Best, Cindy 54,81 Bezecny, Bob 19,107 Bezecny, Gary 54 Biederman, Earl 48,82 Bielke, Linda 54 Binman, Sandy 54 Bird, Jerome 19 Bishop, Joe 19,61 ,62,67,88,95,9 103, 104 Bitterman, Carol 19,73 Blechinger, Daniel 42 Blechinger, Gail 48,72,82 Blomberg, Charlotte 19,76,83,89 Blood, Loreen 90 Blumel, Ray 19 Blyton, Julaine 42 Boeckman, Connie 48,83,90 Boeckman, Ray 54 Boeckman, Ronald 42,107 Boeltl, David 42,83, 109 Bordeaux, Kathy 48 Bour, Carol 48 Bowe, Madelaine 19 Bowman, Diane 73 Boyle, Camilla 48,90 Brady, Pat 42 Brand, Rosanne 54 Brandenburg, Lynn 54 Brase, Bonnie 90 Brausen, Linda 48 Briseno, Sylvia 42 Brom, Jean 42,74 Broos, Bonita 54 Brotman, Karen 42 Bruno, Carol 54,90 Bruzek, Patricia 48 s1,a4, 6,102 Buetow, Shirley 48 Burback, Barbara 42,85 Burback, Mary 48 Burdash, Donna 19,65,70,71,76,82,83, 89,90 Burkhardt, Joe 42,83 Burns, Sandra 42 Busby, Linda 86,90 Buzicky, Kathy 48,80,87 Bye, James 19 Callahan, Delores 20,89 Callahan, Mike 42,64,73 Doxtator, Roxanne 21 Doyle, Rita 21 ,73,87 Drake, Sandy 54 Drassel, Jeanne 21,65,82 Drassel, Roy 49,65,83 Dressley, Judy 54,72 Drusch, Bill 43,104 DuFour, Tony 54 Dunn, Nancy 43,78,80 Dupey, Doug 54,81 Dusterhoft, Barbara 43 Dusterhoft, Tom 54 Canner, Jean 42,85 Carney, Lynn 20 Caruso, Frank 48 Casland, Kathy 42 Cassidy, John 54 Cesar, Bruce 48 Chadwick, Jim 48,97 Charles, JoAnn 48,72 Chavez, bonnie 20 Chickett, Toni 48,83 Chilefone, Patrick 54 Chism, MaryJo 48 Chuhel, Diane 48 Chuhel, Dorothy 54 Chosa, Judy 20 Christianson, Bob 42,73 Christopherson, Velora 20 Ciesinski, Gwynne 49 Cihlar, Carol 20,87 Clark, Karen 54 Clements, Dale 42,95 Clewett, Pat 42,74 Coakley, Dennis 64 Coan, Richard 42 Cobb, Gerald 54 Cobb, Terese 42,64,97, 105 Coe, Curtis 20 Coffey, Doug 54 Coffey, Greg 43,73 Coffey, Mike 20 Cogburn, Colene 20,40,71,72,76,116 Cole, Carol 54 Col lova, Charlene 20,64,65,76, 77, 82, 85,89 Collova, Joe 54,72,85 Colonna, Jim 43 Colonna, John 20 Colonna, Susie 43 Conley, Mike 43,85 Conroy, Kathy 81,87 Dvorak, Carol 43 Dwyer, Pat 49 DZik, Kathy 43,82 Eastman, Gordy 43,104 Easton, Richard 49 Eberhardt, D. 54 Eckert, Len 43,82,97 Eggert, Rita 43,80,83,86,89 Eichinger, Greg 21 Einberger, Dick 21,107 Ellison, Rum e9,74,7a,ao,s1,a6,90,9i, 43, Elmstedt, Gary 55 Elmstedt, Linda 43 Emerson, Jane 22 Emerson, Judy 22,89 Emerson, Keith 49 Engelke, Mary 22 Enos, Lloyd 43,104 Esboldt, Jerry 43,65,82,88,95,98,99 Esch, Paul 43,88 Evans, Carol 43 Evans, Pat 55 Evans, Sandy 43 Ewald , Faurot, Charles 49 Pot 108 Fearing, Francis 55,90 Fearing, Paul 22,40,62,63,95,96,98,99 100,60,88 Fenick, Marlene 22 Fernow, Robert 55 Ferrara, Lynn 43 Fidell, Sharyn 22,73 Fierstein, Sherry 43,80 Finley, Judy 87 Finley, Mark 55,97 Finn, Donald 22 Fischbach, Diane 43 Fischbach, Edward 49 Fischer, Nancy 86 Buckley, June i9,70,71,76,77,80,84,87 Conroy, Pat 54,72,97 Cook, Joe 75,107 Cook, Mike 49 Cook, Tom 97 Cooke, Marc 43 Cormier, Jeffrey 47 Cossetta, Frank 54,97 Cossetta, Nancy 20 Courtwright, Margaret 49 Craighead, Sharon 21,75,87 Crain, Rosemary 43 Cramblit, Emmet 49 Crosby, Gerry 48 Dandl, Darlene 49,83 Dandl, Frank 49 Dandl, Joseph 21 Danov, Barbara 43 Darling, Joan 54,86 Davis, Paula 43, 80, 84, 86 Davison, Randy 49 Deller, John 21 Delong, Kent 43,82,98 DeMann, Barbara 54 DeMann, Louise 49 DeMartino, Mike 49,97, 101 DeMeyer, Julie 49 Denton, Heidi 49 Derks, Elaine 21 Derks, Jack 49 Dickerson, Arvie 54 Dickerson, Jesse 21 Diederich, Jon 43 Diederich, Tom 49 Dixon, Judy 21,61,62,67,71,73, 80,81,82,84,90,116 Dixon, Julia 43 Donsker, David 49 Dorshow, Ellen 21,70,71,72,80 112 76,7s, Fischer, Thomas 43 Fish, Eugene 43 Fisher, Bob 4'9,98,99,100,107 Fisher, Dick 49,107,109 Fisher, Laurie 17,22,61,62,66,67,80, 81,89,90 Fisler, Edith 22,82 Flanagan, Darlene 49,73 Flemming, Joseph 55 Fleury, Diane 55,72 Fleury, Pat 49 Flicek, Robert 22 Flodin, Connie 22,76,80,81,84,86,89, 90,70 Flynn, Linda 72 Flynn, Tim 43 Fohner, Pamela 22 Forsythe, Becky 23,41,61,62,65,76,77, 80,82,83,89,90 Fowls, Diana 49,73,80,83,87,90 Frank, David 43 Franta, Julie 49,72,86,89,90 Frederick, Jenny 43,78,89 Frederickson, Jay 55 Fredette, Tom 82 Fredrickson, Gary 95 Freiberger, Pat 49 Freshwater, Greg 43 Friedman, Cheryl 43 Friend, Bob 23 Fritts, John 49 Fronk, Terry 23,107 Furchner, Gerri 55,87 Gaiovnik, Betty 43 Galles, Tom 49 Gansfuss, Waltraud 43,73 Garafalo, Pat 55 Garcia, Bob 23,107 Garcia, Lindo 43 Garcia, Virginia 55 Garrett, Ed 49,97 Garvy, Gerald 49 Gehrig, Kathy 23,71,74,83 Gerdesmeier, Maxine 23,80,86 Geronime, Jack 23,88,95 Gibes, Gary 55 Gillespie, Barbara 49 Gillespie, Elizabeth 86 Gillet, Kathy 49,86,90 Glassman, Arthur 23 Gleeman, Allan 49 Glenn, Linda 49 Goodman, Michele 85 Goodson, Jackie 49 Goodson, Judy 43 Gordy, Rosemary 55,86 Gormican, Nancy 49 Gosselin, Jerome 55 Gould, Gerald 49 Greene, Pam 23,76 Greifzu, Annabelle 49 Greiner, Cheryl 49 Grim, Gary 43,75 Groess, Tom 43 Gronau, Janice 49 Gronau, Jerry Guss, Dave 43,59,82 Gustin, Dennis 55 Gutzman, Gary 43 Guy, Craig 43 Haag, Scott 43,88,95,98 Hadley, Ronald 23 Haessly, Joanne 49 Haessly, Robert 55 Hagberg, Marietta 43,78,80,89 Hagg, David 43,85,95,98 Haggenmiller, Mary 73 Haider, Bill 23 Haiicek, Gail 43 Halbert, Earl 47,107 Hole, Kathleen 23 Hall, Bob 24,88 Halloran, Janet 55 Halloran, Lawrence 43 Halter, Beverly 43 Hamilton, Marian 55 Hampton, Floyd 24 Hanachek, Linda 43,73,83 Hone, Pat 43 Hane , Thomas 24 Hanson, Anthony 43 Hanson, Audrey 43 Hanson, Don 43 Hanson, Kathy 55 Hanson, Sue 24 Hanzal, Ron 24 Harper, Alton 43 Hinna, Diane 49,72,79,89 Hintz, Harr 25 Hislop, Jackie 44 Hoaglund, Linda 44,78 Hochbein, Terry 55,101 Hockenberger, Mary Lou 25 Hogan, Dennis 25,40,61,62,75 96, 104 Hogan, Dennis 49 Hogan, Diane 44,70,73 Hohenwald, Mary 44 Holm, Richard Holmberg, Cheryl 55 Holmes, Russel 44 Holst, Lou Ann 44,72,82 Holte, Mary 44,78, 82, 89 Holzem, John 55,101 Holzschuh, Robert 44 Homstdad, Gary 73 Horeis, Ed 44,95, 104 Hoschette, Rene 44 Hostrawser, Anne 44,82 Houle, Lucille 49,86 Howard, Leroy 44 Huber, David 4-4 Huber, Robert 49 Harrison, Roger 55 Harrison, Shirley 49 Harry, Ron 75 Hartenstein, Don 49 Harvath, Nancy 24 ,88,95, Hassinger, Pat 49,81 Hatton, Dennis 43 Hatton, Donna 55 Hauser, Carol 24,80 Hauwiller, Joanne 24, 81, 86 Hauwiller, Kathy 43,81,86 Hawley, Jan 42,43,69,72,78,83,86,9O, 91 Hayes, Christine 86 Heatherston, Mary Jane 44 Heatherston, Pat 55,81 Heatherston, Sharon 24,76,87 Heaton, Jane 44 Hebert, Earnst 49 Hefta, Geraldine 55,90 Hefta, Terry 55,90 Heine, Linda 49,86 Heihal, Don 24 Heihal, Walter 55 Hemming, Barbara 55 Hemming, Karen 24 Hencier, Bob 44, 80, 109 Henderl ite, Thomas 24, 40, 41, 70,73, 88, 102, 104 Hendrickson, Mary 44 Hennes, Ron 44 Henning, Barbara 86 Henning, John 25 Henry, Carol 44 Henry, Pamela 49 Hentges, Teresa 55 Heroff, Gerald 44 Heroff, Jerry 25,83 Heroff, John 77,83 Heroff, Ron 49 Hietala, Sandy 44 Hilgert, Marcie 44,74 Hill, Barbara 44,78,8O, 81, 89,90 Hill, Bill 25 Hill, Georgia 49,86,90 Hill, Jackie 25,41,71 Hinkley, Linda 44 HUClCIllC1, Theresa 44,86 Hudalla, Wal ly 25, 82, 83, 88,95 Huffman, Arthur 44 Hughes, Barbara 44,78, 82, 86 Hughley, Arnold 49 Hunstad, Gary 49 Huspek, Kathy 44 Huspek, Mike 55,72 Ingram, Ross 44,65,82 lngvolson, Dick 49,109 Jacobsen, Douglas 44 Jambor, Don 25 Jansky, John 44 Jary, Barbara 49 Jents, Frank 50 Jents, Larry 44 Jensen, Tom 25 Jesky, John 50,104 Jobe, Russell 44,75 Jobst, Christopher 44 Johnson, Beryl 50 '64 DOCTRINE Student Index Kasat, George 50 Keaproth, Virginia 44,83 Keete, Richard 55,105 Keer, Al 50,83 Kerr, Eileen 55 Kelley, David 55 Kelly, Dick 26,88,109 Kelly, Pat 50,66,73, 107 Kennelly, Pat 44 Kern, Sharon 26 Kessler, Joannie 26 King, Coleen 50 King, Janet 44 Kingston, Tom 50,97 Kinney, Pat 44,73 Kissel, William 55 Kistler, William 50 Kittleson, Bonnie 44,83,86 Kittleson, Jackie 50,72,90 Kittleson, Norman 44 Kios, Cheryl 44,72 Kios, Kios, Diane 26,41 Tom 50 Klein, Bev 55 Klein, Cynthia 44 Klepp inger, Fritz 44 Kline, Elmer 55 Klotz, Henry 55 Klotz, Ralph 44 Klotz, Sandy 50 Kmety, Janet 44,78 Knutson, Bob 44 Knutson, Diane 26 Kobilka, Nick 44,62,94,95 Koch, Joe 44 Koch, Ron 55 Kodelka , Richard 55,101 Kodada, Mariannie 55,79,86,90 Koehnen, Gary 44 Koehnen, Margaret 26 Koehnen, Marlene 50 Koelmel, MaryLee 4-4 Koempel, Bonnie 50 Kohout, Roger 26,72, 88 Kolnberger, Diane 55,73,86 Kolnberger, Rita 27,67,70,71,72,76,80, 84,87,89,90 Johnson, Bonnie 42,44,78,82 Johnson, Bruce 55,97 Johnson, Carolyn 25 Johnson, Dale 26 Johnson, Gary 44,85, 109 Johnson, Johnson, John 44,85 Johnson, Pat 44,82 Johnson, Ruth 55 Jones , Haroldine 26,62 Jones, Michael 26 Jones, Richard 55 Jones, Ron 44,64,70,84,90 Jost, Kathy 5o,52,79 Jost, Robert 44 Joyce, Michael 55 Joyce, Patrick 55 Joyner, Sam 44,55 Joyner, Shirley 85 Jungbauer, Linda 55 Kachel, Pat 26,109 Kachel, Roy 50 Kaiser, Nancy 55,90 Kaiser, Sandy 50 Kalkes, James 44 Kappelhoff, Carol 44 Karpen, Carol 55.73.87.90 113 Joanne 26,76,81,84, 86 Koopman, Connie 55,86 Koopman, David 44 Kopecky, Susan 55,86 Kopet, Marge 50,79,86,89,90 Kostner, Barb 27,73,81,87 Kostroski, Darlene 44,73,82 Kostrowski, Linda 50 Koutek, Gene 44,75 Koutek, John 50 Krauthremer, Larry 45 Krenner, Lawrence 45 Krenner, Richard 50 Kreul, Kathy 45 Krietz, Steve 50,105 Krietz, Tom 55,105 Kroger, Pat 50,72,86 Kroll, Sue 50,81 Kruel, Kathy 83 Kruger, Mary Lee 27,73,84 Kruse, Doug 42,45,62,65,88,95, 100 Krusell, Patty 50,79,90 Krusell, Sally 45,69,74,78,80,87,90,91 Kurhaietz, Clement 50 Kuschner, Curt 59,88 Kutz, Richard 50,83 Kuasnik, Maureen 50 Laabs, Darlene 50 LoChapeIle, Vicky 50 LaForte, Don 27 Lancaster, Lois 50 Lander, AI 50,97,105 Langberg, Lee Ann 45,82,83 Larsen, Sharon 78,80,81,82,89,90 Larson, Brett 50,97 Larson, Deanna 55 Larson, Doug 55 Larson, Edwin 50 Larson, George 27,61,62,70,71,72,88 95, 102, 104 '64 DOCTRINE Student Index Larson, Gregg 45 Larson, Jean 50 Lassen, Joe 109 Lawson, Barbara 45 LeBoutillier, Elizabeth 27 LeBoutillier, John 50 Lechtman, Mike 45,77,88, 102, 104,107 LeClair, Donna 45,70,77,78,80 LeClaire, Bob 45,94,95,98,99, 100 LeClaire, Sue 27,76,82 Leder, Kathy 55,90 Lee, Duane 55 Lee, Gary 45 Lee, Nancy 45,82 Leepart, Paulette 27,73,80,82 Leepart, Rick 45,88 Leibold, Richard 50 Leigh, Mike 45,85 Learner, one 27,6i,62,67,75,ss,94,95, 96, 98, 99, 100 LeMay, JoAnne 45,82 Lendway, Al 50,97 Lessard, Jeff 50, 105 Levenberg, Charles 27,70,71, 72,77, 98 Levai, Bruce 73 Liebgot, Roseanne 45,85 Linc, Don 45 Linc, Francis 55,73,81 Lindenau, Sharon 45 Link, Barbara 45 Link, Kathy 55 Link, Tom 45 Linn, Sandy 27,73 Linstead, Bonnie 45,74,89 Locke, Thomas 50 Logas, Mike 45,75 Long, Claudette 45 Longman, ldelle 50,64 Looby, JoAnn 55 Lorenz, Elaine 50 Loveioy, Pat 45 Lovick, Marla 45 Luck, Tom 27,41 ,72,88, 102, 104 Lukesh, Janet 28,70,76,87 Lungren, Jackie 28, 82 , 83 Machacek, Betty 5O,79,81,89 Maestas, Ross 45,81 Maestas, Simon 28 Magyer, Marcia 50 Mahoney, Gloria 28,41,76,86 Maidl, Dave 45 Maloney, Michael 45 Mann, Donna 45 Manson, Charles 45,73 Markusen, Eric 70,71,73,88,95, 107 Martagon, Vicky 45,78,83 Martin, Linda 50 Martin, Ted 28 Maruska, Jerry 28 Masloski, Bonita 50,86 Mason, Pat 45 Mattix, Dennis 28 Mattson, Virginia 28,76,80 Mayer, Greg 28,72 Mazanec, Michele 50,79,81,86 Mazanec, Rick 45 McCall, Mike 28 McCammon, Laurie 45 McCarthy, Keith 28,85 McClucky, Tom 50 McCoy, Jim 45,95, 102 McCoy, Ronald 29,95,107 McDaniel, Barbara 45 McDonough, M. 45 McKinney, Joan 50,86 McKinney, Judy 56,66 McLaury, Jack 29 McMahon, am 29,4o,4i,6i,62,67,72, 88 ' McNeill, Sandy 50 Mails, Sharon 50 Mechtel, Dave 45,95,107 Mench, Rita 29 Mench, Sandy 50 Mencke, Dennis 29 Mencke, Mike 101 Menke, Tony 29, 88 Menne, Pauline 29,86 Menne, Roy 50 Mersch, Colleen 50,86 Merz, Jeffrey 50 Messier, Marcella 45 Meyers, Cheryl 29 Meyers, Joan 29,81 Meyers, Judy 90 Michels, Bob 29 Mikesh, Lawrence 29 Miller, Carol 29,86 Miller, Henry 45,95,96 Miller, Linda 50 Miller, Orville 50,97 Mills, Joan 30,76,83,84,87,89,90 Mollner, Barbara 50 Moody, Keith 50 Moore, Gary 50,97 Morales, Ben 45,95,107 Morales, Reuben 50 Moran, Clint 50,97, 101 Moran, Dan 45 Moravec, Richard 51 Moravec, Thomas 30,41 ,70 O'Neil, Mary Ann 51,86 Opatrny, Barbara 31 ,80,81,87,90 Opatrny, Carol 3l,77,84,86,90 Opatrny, Richard 81 O'Rourke, Janet 45,85 Orr, Janean 31,72,80,83 Osberg, Patricia 31 Osberg, Sharon 51 Oswald, Nancy 51 Otley, Lyman 51 Ouellette, Fran 51,86,89,90 Ovre, Barbara 31 ,70,75,76,77,82, Ovre, Janice 79,81,86 Ovre, Susan 51,79,81,82,86 Palzer, Gordon 32,77 Parks, Larry 97 Parzino, Nancy 32 Pasch, Barbara 32,64,74,77,81 Patchin, Don 45,85 Paul, Gwen 51 Pawlak, Tony 32 Pentelovitch, Marilyn 32 Pepin, Lynn Rae 86 Perel, Ethel 45 Peters, Richard 45,88 Moren, Dan 45,95 Moroney, Tom 50 Morrison, Barbara 90 Morse, Fred 45,107 Morse, Gerri 86 Morse, Lyla 30 Mosner, Frank 30 Moyer, Jim 51,107 Mrozek, Joyce 51 , 89,90 Mrozek, Marlene 86 Mueller, Joel 45,98 Peterson, Dan 46 Peterson, Darlene 51,90 Peterson, Dorothy 51,90 Peterson, Glen 46 Peterson, Ken 56,72,97 Peterson, Loreen 51,87 Peterson, Rosemary 32,86,90 Peterson, Steve 46 Pflaum, Donna 45 Picko, :ony 32,80 a1,a4,a6 Pientka, Richard 5 If Muellner, Kathy 51,73,87 Muellner, Paul 45 Muggley, Charles 17,30,41,62,70,71, 72,88, 102 Muiznieks, lmamis 45,75 Munzen, Jean 45,86,89 Murphy, Marcia 51,81,86,90 Pilger, John 51,85 Pittelkow, Claudia 46,83 Plante, Sue 51,90 Pleas-on, Felice 46 Pluta, Mike 46,82 Portney, Maurice 51 Postic, Frank 32,64 Prantner, Melvin 32,107 Murphy, Rose 51,87 Naumann, Karen 30,80,87,89 Neavin, Ron 45 Neiger, Bruce 3O,64,88 Neihart, Tom 51,97 Neitzal, Dave 51 Nelsen, Joyce 30,61,65,69,70,76,81, 83,84,87,90,91 Nelson, Barbara 51 Nelson, Darlene 51 Nelson, Diane 30 Nelson, George 51 Nelson, Jann 30,76,80,84, 87 Nelson, Linda 45 Pream, Dennis 51 Pream, Stan 32 Preston, Charles 51 Preston, Mary 73,90 Preston, Mike 97 Pringle, Mike 46,107 Prokop, Barbara 51 Quinn, Barbara 46 Quinn, Pat 32 Raasch, David 46 Raasch, Larry 75, 83 Radanke, Duane 51,97 Rafowitz, lvan 51 Nelson, Lore 51,64,66,72,86 Nerud, Ken 17,30,41,62,67,72,88,95, 96 Ness, Mike 51,72,97,101 Newbauer, Paulette 31,73 Newton, Sally 31 Newton, Sandra 45 Niedzwieski, Hart 31,83 Nitti, Dan 31,63,88,94,95,96, 102, 103, 104 Noe, Mary Jo 45,80,83 Noha, Rick 97 Nordmeyer, James 45 Norton, Michael 45 Novak, Barbara 45,74, 87 Novak, Gloria 75,86 Novak, Shirley 72,87 Nutzman, Judy 45,82 O'Brien, Don 31 Rainier, Shirley 32,76,80,81,87 Raitor, Lynn 51 Ramacier, Janie 33 Ramacier, Nancy 33,73 Raskin, Montz 51,73 Rasmussen, Sandy 33 Rau, Fred 46,80, 88 Rauer, Robert 46 Rawlings, Frankie 51 Readel, Robin 51,79,90 Reamer, Leola 86 Redman, Louisa 46,75 Reichling, Richard 46 Reasgmf, Man, 46,7a,ao,s3,a6,s9 Reisman, Steve 51,107 Reiter, Melvin 51 Reitmeier, Roger 46,73,81 Remore, Dave 33 Richard, Genevive 51 Odden, Howard 51 ,97, 105 Odegard, Suzette 31,41,70,71,76,80, 81 ,86,90 Oertelt, Stephanie 51 Offerman, Janet 51 O'Hair, Steve 51 Olmstead, Allen 51 Olmstead, Judy 31 Olsen, Dennis 51 Olsen, Dick 45,95 Olsen, Gerri 51,79,90 Olsen, Greg 85 Olson, Lando 45,7a,ao,s9 Olszewski , Betty 45 114 Richardson, John 33 Richardson, Tim 51,105 Ridge, Kathy 45,76 Rieck, Richard 46 Riehm, Hank 33,66,75,88,98,99 Riehm, Mary Ann 46 Riesch, Barry 51 Riesch, Wynell 46,78,82,89 Rieschl, Christine 51 Rigwald, James 51 Rigwald, Judy 33 Rischall , Eugene 51,107 Rishavy , Robert 46 Ritchie, Dan 33 84,86 Rither, Pam 46,89 Rither, Rick 33 Robbins, Ed 46,95 Robson, Lynda 46,83 Root, Ron 105 Rose, Dave 51 Rosen, Steve 51 ,72, 105 Rosenthal, Tom 51 Ross, Dennis 46 Rossow, Judy 46,82 Rowe, Robert 51 Royce, Bill 51,97,98 Rulli, Janet 46 Rulli, Linda 33 Ruyman, Mike 33,108 Ruzichka, Gary 46 Ryan, Dennis 33 Salstrom, Len 41 ,66,88,94,95,96, 102, 104 Samaya, Bill 33,59 Sammon, Patricia 46 Sandstrom, Carolyn 33,74 Sandstrom, Russell 51 Sassor, Dennis 34 Sauro, Carol 34 Schaeffer, Roger 51,107 Scherer, Dave 34 Scherer, Linda 51,82 Schilling, Paul 46 Schleifer, Scott 46,64,77,80 Schloegl, Karen 90 Schmidt, Bonnie 34 Schmidt, Kathy 90 Schmitt, Judy 51 Schmitz, Marvin 46 Schmokel, Sandy 81,86 Schneider, Diane 51 Schneider, Karen 51,82,83,89 Schovanec, Sue 34 Schuhwerck, Carl 46 Schulz, Shirley 34,80,81 Schwab, Stephen, 34 Schwab, Sally 46,82,89 Schwartz, Hava 51,80,81 Schwartz, Joe 46,75,95 Schwarz, Carol 146,82,89 Segl, Kathy 46,73 Seiberlich, Diane 46 Seiberlich, Jim 52,108 Senske, Jerry 52 Sevelius, Joan 46,80,81 Sharlow, Robert 52 Shaw, Diane 34 Sheets, John 54,97 Sheldon, Judy 34 Shimamoto, Mark 46,80, 107 Shimek, Mike 34 Steel e , Steic he Steimer Step ka , Sternqu Sternqu Sternqu Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Patrick 101 n, Regina 52,82 , Marlene 46 Joyce 46 ist, Doris 85 ist, Gary 35,82 ist, Sharon 46 , Diane 35 , Donna 46 , Gary 46,82 , Larry 46 , Pat 52 on, Genie 46,78,80 '64 DOCTRINE Student Index Volkman, Karen 52,86 Voltz, Robert 37 Voight, Randall 52 Wendel, Jewel 52,83 Wendel, Romana 38 Wendt, Paul 47 Weninger, Jim 47,107 Werronen, Glenn 57,85 Shogren, Sarah 34,62, 63, 65,72,76, 80, 82 Simonson, Kathy 52 Simpson, Dick 34 Simpson, Jack 52,97,105 Siegal, Marty 46 Skarda, William 52 Skubitz, John 46 Slate, Nancy 46 Slipka, Bev 78,80 Slonim, Al 35 Smith, Ed 46,107 Smith, Richard 52 smsfh, sandy 52,73 Smith, Steve 34 Smith, Tom 46 Smolik, Barbara 35 Smolik, Jim 35 Sommerhauser, Tom 109 Sorensen, Roger 35, 80, 85, 88 Sorenson, Roxann 46,77,78,87 Splittstoesser, Joyce 35 Spores, Carol 46 Spores, Micheal 52 Spray, Karen 35,73,76,80 Stanton, Donald 46 Staples, Gary 35 Stapleton, Lou Ann 35 State, Dale 46 Staudinger, Carolyn 35,62,67,70,72,76, 77,81,84,87,89,9O Staudinger, Paul 52 Steele, Gary 101 Sticha, DeWayne 46 Stipe, Kathy 57 Stipe, Linda 52, Stodola, John 46,535,104 Strafelda, Don 57,73 Strong, Margaret 46,83 Strecker, Scott 57,85 Strenke, Doug 57 Strobel, Gloria 57,79,90 Stromme, Neil 85 Stute, Cheryl 35 Stute, Jeff 57 Stutzman, Jim 57 Sutton, Linda 57,97 Swanson, Al 52,105 Swanson, Lynn 52 Swanson, Linda 35 Swanson, Wayne 57,105 Sweet, Darlene 36 Swenson, Gerald 52 Swenson, John 36 Szondy, Mary Ann 36 Tallarico, Joseph 57,101 Tamachaski, Mary Lee 36 Tapp, Henry 47 rqfe, Bill 47,65,83 Taylor, Jim 36,104,109 Taylor, John 52, 85,97 Tentis, Roger 36 Tepley, Judy 52,79,83 Tepley, Sue 47,78 Tessmer, George 47 Tessmer, Vicky 52 Tester, Kathy 52,83 Tester, Linda 47 Tester, Pat 47,65,81, 83, 89,90 Thayer, Linda 52 Thayer, Lonnie 57 Thell, Chuck 36,84 Thell, Delores 36,70 Thell, Patsy 36 Thiry, Bernadette 47 Thompson, Tom 47,95 Thompson, Gary 88 Tilsner, Bob 47,98 Tinkle, Barbara 47,90 Todora, Judy 47,65,69,78,80,81,82,86, 90,91 Todora, Nancy 17,36,41,60,63,64,65, 67,69,72,76,80,81,82,84,9O,91 Tonn, Mary Kay 47,74 Tonn, Wayne 88,95, 102,104 Topritzhofer, Gerald 52 Trace, Joe 36 Trcka, Tim 52 Tressler, Mike 36,4O,41,88,95 Treusdal, Greg 52,97 Troian, Margie 47,73 Tschida, Bob 36 Tschida, Cherrie 47 Tschida, Douglas 57,101,107 Tschida, Greg 37 Tschida, Julie 52,79,81 Tufte, Bill 47,108 Turner, Barbara 37,77,76,8O,81,84,90 Tuttle, Cheryl 47 Urban, Susan 57,90 Urbanski, Pat 37 Utecht, Charlotte 37 Vacca, Drucilla 54 Valencour, Gary 37,64,65,72,77,82,83 Varro, John 37,77 Vavra, Sharyn 52 Velotta, Jackie 82 Villarreal, Linda 52 Viner, Ronald 37 Vitek, Cathy 37,83 115 Westlund, John 57 Wick, Gary 47 Wick, Lyle 38,41 ,95,96, 107 Wick, Sharon 52 Wickboldt, June 38,70,71,80,81,84,86 Wigfield, Mike 57,107 Wigfield, Richard 47 Wild, John 57 Williams, Jeannie 47,66,82 Williams, Jim 47,88,102,104,107 Williamson, Carolyn 38 Wiltfang, Ron 38 Von Helmst, Sandra 57 Voto, Kathy 74,86 Voyda , John 37 Wahlin, Richard 52,85 Wallen, Sandy 52,83,89,90 Wandsheider, Dorothy 52,86 ward, Greg 47,95,1o7 Ward, Kirk 52,97,107 Ward, Wren 57,90 Wardell, Linda 47,82 Wardell, Joyce 57 Warner, Dora 47 Warwick, Judy 47 Watzl, Dan 47,57,80 Watzl, Peter 101 Weber, Dennis 52 Webster, Lynn 52,79,83 Wegner, Diane 37,72,74,76,77, 84, 86 Wegener, Jackie 47 Wehrman, Sharon 47,84 Weimer, Patricia 57,75,90 Weinhandl, Richard 57 Weisner, Charles 37 Welley, Michael 52 Welsch, Patricia 37 Welsch, Rose 47 Wimmer, Robert 57 Winneger, Jim 95 Winter, Michael 52 Wittenberg, Karen 42,47,86 Wesniewski, Pamela 52 Witha, Witha, Dean 52 Pamela 52 Woessner, Nancy 52,83,90 Wolff, Dawn 38,86 Wood, Robert 52 Woodford, Edward 57 Woodford, Jim 52,105 Woodford, Wayne 52 Wosi ka Ann 52, 79, 89, 90 Wosika, Mary Jo 38,41,62,74, 83 Wright, Jo Ella 52 Wright, Robert 47,52 Wright, Robert 38 Wright Bonnie 52 Yager,I Karen 47, 82, 85 Yetterberg, Nancy 47,82 York, Greg 47 Young, Karen 57 Young, Robert 47 Ytzen, David 52 Zamora, Pauline 74 Zamora, Ray 38,88,94,95 Zeipelt, David 57 Zelle, Sue 52,83,86 Zeller,Darlene 52 Zieman, Bill 52,107 Zieman, Daniel 47 Zippel, Steven 57 Zopf, Allen 47,82 Zrust, Tom 38,95 Judy Dixon Editor-in-Chief The Nineteen Sixty-Four D0 CTR 4 as , i V' l 1'3- Colene Cogburn Assistont Editor Publishing o yeorbook is ci iob thot no one person con do clone. lt tokes the dedicotion of ci devoted stotf of people olvvoys willing to give when they ore colled upon. Such vvos the cose ot this yeor's Doc- trine stott. First, l would like to give my thonks ond cippreciotion to Mr. Robert Klepperich, our odvisor, tor his mony hours ot vvork. Without his help ond guidonce there would hove never been o 1964 Doc- trine. He gove us the odded strength which encour- oged us to go on when things looked grim ond tor- lorn. Next my thonks go to Mr. Ken Bochellor for the pro- tessionol photogrophy ond personol interest he ex- tended to us. To Colene Cogburn my ossistont editor with whom l spent mony hours working. Her untiring efforts were greotly opprecioted. To Kothy Gerhig for the ortistic obility ond originolity she disployed on the cover ond throughout the book. Further ocknovvledgments go to Jockie Hill, Rito Kolnberger, Chuck Muggley, Suzette Odegord, Eric Morkusen, Tom Henderlite, George Lorson, June Wickboldt, Chuck Levenberg, Greg York, Greg Lor- son, Lourie Fisher, ond Corol Opotrny tor their con- tributions. And cz speciol thonk you to the odmin- istrotion ond toculty for their cooperotion ond un- Qgfff Mfg derstonding. Editor-in-Chief 16 Y i:2s12e2: '7