Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

Page 16 text:

gd 1 E 1 1-ww 760mm QLm,Lb1aw .1-'HV I Q' 4 f -I 1' ,s fain .,:.,,, I ,tis ,V i,p? Ev t P o y - K - ea , H i v e-of P X f 544 Q 2,5 ' ,' , ,xf. gp .M s William 'hi-ginio Dorothy Dorothy D 'nolon Clark Gaiser Pomeroy Strayer Zwyer Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from Heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! --Oliver Wendell Holmes w . . Aefuw Waals-1425 Mary Dohr Dlmplos Virginia Gaiser 'How ya coming on the annual?' Virginia Hayman Curla Gloria Le Maitre Geraldine Marshall Helen Anne Mollenkopf Dorothy Olwick Dorothy Pomeroy Dorothy Strayer Violet Mae Nallor Helen Zwyer Bill Clark Pete Cooper Bud Curtis Francis Matzlnger Donald Redditt FOUrt6Qn Pleasing smile nD1d you go skating, Gerry?n Selling in lower hall Motions and--emotions Efficiency Small fry Sincerity nMeeting will come to orderu That wholesome look Horse laugh HI pledge allegiance--W Selling tickets nHow's the weather up there?n Jhmlui

Page 15 text:

DOROTHY OLWICK DONALD REDDITT DOROTHY STRAYER DOROTHY POMEROY fgeniomg ,Y ,Y , :ln ....-Ln -i,Q... ..,. I THIXTON COOPER GERALDINE MARSHALL GLORIA LE MAITRE FRANCIS MATZINGER

Page 17 text:

Qlczu Emmy One bright, sunny day in early September, the year 1955, they took their places as freshmen in Monclova High School. They were elevated to the position they had formerly coveted, a seat in the high school assembly. How proud they were of their place and of their knowledge! Ah, if they were 55 brilliant now as they thought they were then, how proud they, and their tgggherg, would be. They en- joyed themselves thoroughly at parties and school activities with but one cloud hovering over them, the attitude of the upper-classmen inwhom theywere green and--infantils However, they conquered their prob- lems for the year, even that night- mare of all freshmen, algebra, and passed on to-- Their second year.e They were now sophomores and realized how utterly ridiculous the freshmen were. They were represented in athletics. Some of them began to prepare themselves for the future by studying home economics and in- dustrial arts. By the end of the year they had fought their way to the next step of their ladder of learning-- Junlors. They began to realize that school would not last forever, that it is only a preparation for life. Their interests began to change, they chose their careers and found among themselves several outstanding commercial students. With the end of the year came the Junior-Senior Banquet and they became-- Seniors. They solemnly em- barked upon their last year of school with the realization that this was the final stage of the foundation of their lives. Now, they look forward to commencement, the real beginning of life for them--the class of 1939. Class Officers Freshmen: President, Donald Dotsong Vice-President,Dorothy Olwickg Sec- retary, Dorothy Pomeroyg Treasurer, Marie Walbolt. So homore: President, Dorothy Ol- wIcE3 Vice-President, Bud Curtis, Secretary, Dorothy Pomeroyg Treas- urer, Mary Dohr. Junior: President, Dorothy Olwickg Secretary, Dorothy Pomeroy, Treas- urer, Mary Dohr. Senior: President Helen Zwyen Vice- Presfdenig William Clark, Secretary, Virginia Gaiserg Treasurer, Mary Dohr. Qlau Olfieem 'lm 54-. in , , U Z: ew , f if Helen William Virginia Mary Zwyer Clark Gaiser Dohr Fifteen