Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

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F-'rw' rf-wv-v-vw '-1 - -u --- -n-V-rm --ju - - ---v-1------ --If--v 1-F q 1 - mga 0,4 we '38m. Shakespeare said: It is the stars. We frequently see references to the Sun, Moon, Stars, and Heavens, and of their relation to the earth and mankind. The Annual Circuit of the earth around the sun is divided into twelve circles-January to December-each having clearly defined and dis- tinctive life conditions. Within this cycle we find the twenty members of the senior class. Let us see the relationship of the stars to us. JANUARI We find that Margaret is active, 1 independent, diplomatic, persist- ent and a tireless worker. Betty has the faculty of smiling when her heart is aching and her head worrying. Marjorie is a thinker and acquires knowledge from books and experiments 5 in other words, she is a mental practitioner. Raymond loves praise and needs it :Ln order to bring out his bestg he is restless, loves change and travel. Bob should always remember that 'An eye for an eye , and set a price upon his physical struc- ture which he is able only to pay. He often overestimates his strength. FEBRUARY Ethel is determinedly inclined to have her own way and without ef- fort inherently commands others. APRIL les has decided l:Lkes and dis- likes and is constantly dreaming of a more happy, useful and pros- future. Etha Mae seldom finds fault and is quick to forgive an injury or slight. JUNE n Olen is not boisterous and seldom tells of his home or personal af- fairs. He is not inclined to be q rre some. Kenneth is unselfishg always able to see the good and bad side of every problemg always willing to arbitrate. 0 JULY Frances' motto is 'Self-safety first. Be able to do and then do! She is not quarrelsome. Roman believes in You doqas you like and I will do the same. Robert loves public or business matters, sel- dom talks about himself, and still he is in- clined to love publicity. Betty Jo is fond of money, of travel and loves the artisti . c and beautiful :in home and dress AUGUST Carl loves publicity, being seen in places of public importance, and to feel important. SEPTEMBER Russell believes in doing every- thing in the shortest, easiest and est way. He likes to show proof and be shown proof in argument. OCTOBER I ll fi' Thelma speaks her mind fully and 111' expresses her feelings plainly and aunderstandably 9. D J NOVEIBER ' Jim plans and works on the slow sure basis and makes every move count for gain, usually plans carefully. Fern is a worker when she has a personal inter- est. The bigger the scheme or enterprise, the better she likes it. DECEMBER llar:Len's natural talents carry her into almost every field of useful endeavor. 1' rf., Il QQ 4: if

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Y,-,.,.,... ..,..,,. ,.,,- .-.1 -. -... ,I .1--.v-qenqgp-1'-,F-. ...,1,,-,,.-.,,,- -1 .,.. ,.,,'1,.,, V Qwziv-rc Wen Mildred Apger Wayne Butz Thixton Cooper Buddy Curtis 'Always willing to share what I have with others.' 'Students are not created equa1.' 'Tease, bother, and tease some more. That's my motto.' 'Climb the stairs of life without a falter.' lary Dohr Donald Dotson Virginia Gaiser Virginia Hayman Wayne Howard 'Smile and the world smiles with you.' 'Neatness has much to do with appearance ' 'Sternnms brings forth obedience.' 'Enjoy life while you are you g.' 'One should have more play than work.' Donald Redditt Gloria Le laitre 'Lovely to look at and charming to talk to. Geraldine Marshall 'Always chattering but saying nothing.' Francis Matzinger 'Ask me no questions for I know no answers.' Helen Anne lollenkopf 'Let me lend a helping hand.' Violet lae Nailor 'Greet your neighbor with a smile.' Dorothy Olwick 'Do your best and a little more.' 'Dorothy Pomeroy 'Education must be present in the weary climb to fame.' 'Tall, dark, and a little bit of big feet.' Dorothy Strayer Dorothy Wilder Helen Zwyer 'Study is the remedy for ambit1on.' 'Very quiet, but kind and sympathet1c.' 'Always a friend, sincere and true.' Luzw-K Qfiagtwuf In September, 1935, a group of twenty-nine freshmen were eager to rush into the front of he assembly to occupy seats for the rest of the year. During the year the following pupils left our class: Sophie Kowalskl Lawrence Jacob, Walter Marshall, and Glenn Hart. We were very glad to accept the invitation to Journey mnearborn, Mich- igan'with the seniors. We were also glad that we survived the intelligence tests which we took with the seniors. In September, 1936 only twenty-two sophomores returned. During the year Virginia Gaiser and Gloria Le Maitre, both from Libbey High School and Mildred Apgen from Swanton, joined our class, while Evelyn Cordy moved to Wauseon. In thespring we had the privilege of serving the Junior-Senior Banquet. We served six courses and everyone seemed to enjoy the dinner. In 1937 nineteen Juniors occupied the customary seats. Eulalia Redman, Ella lae Temple, and Bernice Brauneck did not return,and Marie Walbolt has withdrawn this year. At the time of this writing our thoughts are turning to plays pictures and the Junior-Senior Banquet. So to thetwenty remaining juniors our aim is the Graduation of 1939. 1 Q , X li ek E.-1 ' ,I - ,' 1,5 'ui , . .:I' WL' X. . . , , . . . is ' V ,, N M ' f.f'.' .H fi ' .,,.,- of . 1 .M ' -M , -,..-+ 1-s...a-tbl, f-:tw f-H Sw.. mn: ny.: an ..-.1 ,dm NPA 'ww' ,M ,WM -,M im. ,.,. ,N .-., N ,vu - ,m,,,w W. .GA A' ,wp -1,-... !.,,,v., ..,v,,,b. ,U .... 0 .' '4.,'--I ,,,. .A- ' -' ft Hwy ,M , 1. ' ' in I' A 7511-,. . A ' M' an vm 'W Nw' 'I .W . f val L f' J' 4' -. Q, ,,,,,v,,, ' fn s-.- uv ,,,,,.,, ,s. .ws .fx k,'- '- v..., va. tllhxws. l,'MK-- -.,--ng, f.:'a.eqM lm.. W...-. -..ul 4u,,w, ..-an .r1 xi ,,. A ' 'gl -4'-5 - .vu , 'Inf' .J ..A . . 'N' -el VM, 'N N .vm--V -W 'e. 'fl rfwf,,.P'a,m .r Ml,-+ve.