Lemon Monroe High School - Monocle Yearbook (Monroe, OH)

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We Leave a Heritage have a lot of good students, but our class has its share of gray matter too, and we Won't lag behind in this respect. ZOLAW-Well, you juniors are surely very confident of your ability. Who will carry on your scholarship glory, after we've gone? MARYELLA--Well, how about Joan Hinds, Albert Koch, Phyllis Walck, Rose Marie Krabbe, Bo Warner, and such? All are seasoned members of scholarship teams, and decidedly intelligent. And look at our actors and actresses-surely we have plenty of them. CHALMER-You've almost convinced me that we are leaving the future of Monroe High School in capable hands. Certainly if self-confidence and pride in your classmates will help you to succeed, you are set for a rosy future. ROOM 302 FIRST Row: Maryella Oligee, Eleanor Phillips, Mary Rothfuss. Dorothy McCoy, Helen Reynolds, Maudie Peck, Mabel Netherly SECOND Row: Gertrude Rosselot, Veva Nell Pickelsimer, Gladys Mehl, Helen Nickell, Virginia Meyer, Dorothy Rogers, Marian Meyer THIRD Row: Miss Campbell, Bill McGohan, Earl Routson, Donald Philhower, Billy Moles, Lloyd Miller, Bob McClung, Gerald Pieratt, James Miller FOURTH Row: Bob Page, Paul Rogers, Tom Osborne ROOM 303 FIRST ROW: Calvin Tucker. Chalmer Sorrell, Ward Taylor. Pat Yount, Ed Utz, Lois Warner, Betty VanCleave, El-louise Wilkin- son, Geraldine Wells SECOND Row: Paul Shyers, Earl Sixt, Jack Shannon, Paul Sebastian. Phyllis Walck, Betty Ann Trimble, Billie Schuyler, Ruth Thomas THIRD Row: Miss DuChemir1, Stanton Sorrell, Charles True, Donald Wise, Dorsie Shepherd, Lanie Tusing, Louise Wise, Marjorie Wise, Ruth Taulbee, LaVerne Stewart

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To You, Juniors, PLACE-A hallway in Monroe High School. CHARACTERS-Zola Mae Garrett, Chalmer Adams, Ed Utz, and Maryella Oligee. ZOLA-Look, Chalmer, here come Ed and Maryella. Let's kid them about being juniors, and see if we can get a rise out of them.-Hello, juniors! Say, you should be thinking about the great responsibility that will be put on you next year instead of gadding about the halls. We seniors are all convinced that you won't be able to carry on the good work that the class of 1942 has started. ED-That's what you think, Zola. You just don't realize the potentialities of our bunch. For example, look at our athletes. Eugene and Jim Heller, Calvin Tucker, Rollie Griiiith, Bill McGohan, Tom Osborne, and others like them will take care of our basketball, football, and track. And as far as scholarship goes-well, you kids did ROOM 304 FIRST Row: Shirley Boice, Phyllis Bell, Ethel Ballinger, Mary Am- burgy, Mary Clark, Dorothy Brewer, Clarence Blevins, Harold Combs, Robert Brown, Dick Bogan, Ralph Brown, SECOND Row: Fae Bard, Dorothy Centers, Opal Ely, Ruby Edwards, James Coyle, Howard Burke. Dick Freeman, Jack Chamberlain. THIRD Row: Mr. Brackney, Betty Downy, .loan Chambers, Bertha Doughman, Velma Carter, Ralph Evans, Ed Cruse, Ed Day, Ralph Federle, Bob Day, David Armstrong, Bob Apple. ROOM 3 05 FIRST Row: Hobart Griffin, Bob Line, Orville Griffith, Chester Hughes, Harlan Lawson, Albert Koch, Dick Gibbs, Rollie Griffith, Frank Hoerst, Linn Jones SECOND Row: Mr. Lewis, Lois Jean Ihle, Rose Marie Krabbe, Ruby Jane Haigh, Margaret Kirby, Geraldine Lewis, Mary Lovelace, Betty Harrison, Violet Hall, Eva Graft, Bernice Lansdale, Joan Hinds, Bob Holton ' THIRD Row: Charles Ihle, Otto Hummel, Eugene Heller, Charles Hall, Bill Graft, Tommy Kennel, Bob Kurtz, Jim Heller, Don Gingerich

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Wlth You, Sophomores, Hot Shots Rah! Yea! Sharpshooters! Duck! Here come the Torpedoes, followed by the raging Bobcats. Yes, the sophomores really made a name for themselves during Monroe's homeroom basketball tournament. Miss Armstrong's Hot Shots went to the finals, being elimin- ated only by the champion Globe Trotters. Pardon us! Are we interrupting??? You see, the sophomores are having a class meeting. John Clear, vice- president, is presiding during the absence of the president, Ray Craycraft. Ray is probably busy managing the Mon- roe Hornets. We also see Dorothy Blaine, secretary, busily taking notes on the meeting, while the treasurer, Scott Collins, sells tickets to the Sophomore Fling. Owen Kash, sergeant-at-arms, sees that law and order prevails. ROOM 203 FIRST Row: Mildred Brandenburg, Norma Current, Dorothy Blaine, Jean Armbruster, Laura Anders, Edna Brown, Robert Buffenbarger. Wi'l1iam Baker, George Brown, Conrad Cantor, Charles Armbruster SECOND Row: Lois Adams, Livie Barker, Helen Bogan, Miriam Atchley, John Clear, Robert Copeland, Herschel Clark, Kenneth Carter, Robert Brammer THIRD Row: Ray Craycraft, Miss Overholtz, Bessie Coyle, Dorothy Bake, Mae Cox, Donald Chalk, Bill Baker, John Borders, Scott Collins, Raymond Black, Robert Cornett, Charles Chalk ROOM 2 02 FIRST ROW: Rose Heflin, Lexie Hardin, Reva Howard, Audrey Dietz, Helen Day, Beatrice Hogg, Betty Huddleston, Peggy Dunaway, Mary Kathryn Gilley SECOND Row: Clinton Hancock, Harlan Helton, Robert Duff, Paul Johnson, Delbert Imhollf. Alva Harrison, Jack Harness THIRD Row: Dick Hoskins, Ruth Garrett, Betty Jo Henry, Imogene Halsey, Juanita Huffman, Eula Garrett, Betty Derrough, Ann Hum- mel, Ethel Hill, George Hincks