Monroe High School - Monrolog Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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S 'em 'TAS fa? U , . it f V. ,,c,1.,,3 . 5: f J'-rr' Feb. Mar Mar 26-zs-No scHooL-No coAL. . . 1-Back to school. Fuel shortage still acute. Class periods shortened. . 5--1945 Monrolog staff announced, Lesta Quackenbush, editor-in-chief. Mar. 22-Study hall gossip: Cal Miller: You say you were singing songs under your girl's window and she threw you a flower? Bud Starling: Yeah! But she forgot to take it out of the pot. Mar. 22-Ralph Hyman assumes post of Editor-in-chief of the MONROE LIFE. Mar. 22-For the third straight year, Monroe's basketball team has captured the Interscholastic League Apr. crown and has gone to the sectionals. 22-National Honor Society members elected. juniors elected: Dorothy Bareham, Felice Bergman, Marilyn Broadribb, Joyce Carter, Marvin Clickner, Edward Cohen, Don Cushing, Nancy Damuth, William Dana, Ray Finn, Ralph Hyman, june Levin, Margaret McNair, Eric Molin, Marjorie Mor- gan, Diehl Ott, Davida Owsowitz, jack Peachey, Marvin Renner, Barbara Rosenbloom, Netta Sanow, Ruth Swanker, Martha Van de Walle, Bette Wadsworth. june 26--School is out! At last we'll be seniors-stand back!!! Sept. 4-First day of school. The prison gates opened and warden Wm. Hawley persuaded us to finish Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. the last year of our four-year stretch. 20-Student Association ofiicers elected. Results: Don Cushing, presidentg C. Thomas Alesi, vice-presidentg Hannahbelle Haggett, secretary. 4-First issue of MONROE LIFE for the new term appeared with Ralph Hyman retaining editorship. 11-Monroe held its first dance of the term. Bill Nicely's orchestra provided the music. The pro- ceeds went to the War Memorial Fund Drive. 18-Vincent Burns, well-known poet, spoke at a senior assembly. His speech was Literature and Life. 24-Bob Quigley, disguised as Dr, I. was quizmaster of a contest in junior assembly. CAlso, his jokes were strictly from hunger.j Nov. 3-Coach Ro Milanette left Monroe to assume new job at the Hillside Home. He had been here since 1942, when he had just finished college. Nov. 12-15- Know Your School Week. Parents and guests visited classes and tea was served daily in Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. May jun. jun. Jun. jun. the cafeteria. A 7-8-Monroe faculty and students present the Kaufman-Hart comedy, You Can't Take It With You. This was our first evening play since 1943. Mrs. Stolbrand. played the inebriate, Leonard Potter appeared in the Roman costume and Miss Dumas was Penny. The whole production was a rip-roaring success. 12--Four seniors voiced opinions in assembly on Junior Town Meeting concerning Compulsory Military Training. Dr. Howard Seymour, acting as mediator, kept peace between the pros and cons. 13--Bill Dana took over editorship of the MONROE LIFE and june Levin became News Editor. 18-Last school day of 1945. Merry Christmas! T 1946 ' 2-School reopens. Our last six months of high school begins. fLast six months for some of us, that is.j 14-Monrolog Staff elects Marvin Renner and Lois joseph as Editors of this year's logrolling. 21--French Honor Society adopts French orphans to write to. 6-All-boy cast presented a Western play called Summer Comes to the Diamond O. Between Ray Finn and Les Hurwitz, the audience was literally rolling in the aisles. 12-joseph 'Auslandery author of Winged Horse and numerous other volumes of poetry, ap- peared here at a special assembly. Guestsrfrom other schools were invited to hear this noted person. He was well-received and well-liked. 21- The Cherry Tree Stomp , our Washington dance was a huge success. A jitterbug and a boogie-Woogie contest were held during intermission. Dan Patterson walked off with a pound of candy for winning the boogie-Woogie contest. 1-Red Cross Campaign launched. The goal for the school 35435. Diehl Ott and Ginnie Bickford were the general chairmen of the drive for Monroe. 1-A tragic lossg the school burned down. April Fool! 17-Class Day, the senior's own day. Davida Owsowitz was in charge of all the plans. 1-The Senior Prom. Under the direction of Jean McDonald and Bob Quigley. 7-Ralph Hyman was chairman of the Senior Banquet which was held today. 17-20-Ugh! Exams! 25-At last it's all over. Graduation was beautiful! Now it's your turn, juniors. A 6

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SYBIL ACKERMAN ETHEL ADAMS MARK ADAMS PHYLLIS ADAMS Syb Er M0 V Pbyl 1 Girton Pl. 60 Hampden Rd. 50 Mr. Vg-rnnn Ave. 227 Westminstencgggd THOMAS ALESI ANN ALEXANDER BARBARA ANDERSON GEORGE Cofmu Alex Pugie Mike 2 Cypress St, 127 Rockingham St. 57-l Averill Ave. 75 Furman , JOHN BAAS JAMES BAILEY DOROTHY BAKER CAROLYN BARBER NORMA BARDWELL -johnny jim Dot Carole 40 Rowley St. 150 Sylvania Road 371 Meigs St. 77 Nelson St. 145 Linden St. E i 7 A DOROTHY BAREHAM DONALD BARCRS ANNA iiARSAMIAN DORIS BARTHOLOMEW Dol Don ' Ann Do 70 Gregory Hill Rd. 319 Linden St. 1 'Walton St, 322 Mulberry St. A 8