Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1927 volume:

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We will do our best to please, to keep from offending, to tell of the class eseapades, in short to make it a book of the fondest memories. M. H.. S. CRESCENT E . . 2 7 . MHNERVA5 0115130 Erhiraiinn N grateful esteem and appreciation of the many kind services and patient counsel extended to us, We, the class of 1927 respectfully dedicate this annual to our patroness, Mrs. Lillian Dillow. W'e are not forgetting the late Mrs. Marian Pontius who lead us through our first three years at Minerva High School. Page Five i M. HC. Su CRESCIENT' 7 MJINIERVA. 0151110 Page Six Apprrriatinn E, the class of 1927, Wish to express our deepest gratitude to those who have in any way helped us during our training in Minerva High School. This Crescent of 1927 was made possible only by the hearty co-operation of our many friends. We Wish especially to thank those giving us finan- cial backing, Mr. Bonar and Mr. Dutenhaver, also the faculty and the Student Body. .. L' , ,,,. , , D , M HLs. CREsCEN'ir' an Z 5i MEFERVA OHIQQ Z 3 c. X42 X 2-0 FCC X X X X WL 'l C , M. IEl.S..CJRlESC1ENT .. f .. , MHNERVA oisgrno Page Eight m. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . . Dedication . . Appreciation .. Faculty . . . Seniors . . . Juniors .... Sophomores . . . Freshmen .... Normals ........ Student Activities Sports .......... Humor . . . Snaps Seniors . . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Miscellaneous . Calendar ....... Advertisements .. Autographs ..... The End . . . Page .... 4 ... 5 ...... 6 .. 9 to 12 13 to 28 29 to 34 35 to 38 39 to 42 43 to 46 .47 to 66 67to74 75to 84 .. 78 ., 80 H82 84 85to9O 92to 118 119 120 M. H., SD c:1a2.EscENT Z MHNERQKQEHQ VILLH GE SCHOOL Q19 REEF? T I N l ..- - - L M. EI. S. CRESCENT M MHNERVA, 015130 Mr. W. F. Bonar- Mr. J. A. Dutenhaver Mrs. Lillian Dillow Miss Helen Shaw Marietta Wooster Wooster Mount Union Superintendent, Principal, Physics, Latin, Ancient French, English III Social Studies Algebra II History and IV 1923-1927 1920-192-7 1922-1927 1926-1927 Miss Helen Dietrich Mr. M. L. Dietrich Mr. R. J. Esper I Ohio University West Virginia Ohio .State MQ EL cX?.Trf 'r'er Physical Education A .VVQSEYHG I C UUiV91fSifyA h es lfginia . I .Q rnerican . oc ern ommercia rit WGSIEYHH General Sclenne' B1 History metic, Manual Train English I and II 0l0gY Physical Education ing. 192-6-1927 1926-1927 1926-1927 1926-1927 Page Ten M. ISI. S. CRESCENT L. 2 7 MJINJERVA., OIEIHO Mr. A. M. Rickert Miss Elizabeth Ritt Mr. E. C. Weygandt Miss Virginia West Bluffton University of VVoostex' Mount Union Commercial Vermont Mathematics Music 1922-1927 Domestic Scienve Chemistry 1926-1927 General Scrienve 1924-1927 1925-1927 Mr. O. E. Barker Ohio State Mr. E. W. Pease University Yale Agriculture Piano 1926-1927 1919-1927 Page Eleven P I 4 i M. HL. s, digging an lg i2 7 1, MHNEEQVA, oieno Can lloo Imagine? Miss Ritt-Eating her own biscuits? Mr. Dutenhaver-Weighing 108k pounds? Mr. Bonar-Having forgotten North Dakota? Mrs. Dillow-Teaching French? Mr. Dietrich-Wearing a wig? Miss Shaw-Receiving all book reports on time? Mr. Rickert-Wearing a permanent smile? Mr. Weygandt-Teaching Chemistry without Hgassingu us all? Miss West-Keeping order in glee club? Mr. Barker-Running a farm? Mr. Trainer-VVhen he isn't talking? Miss Dietrich-In a dress of 1915? Mr. Esper-Smoking a pipe? Page Twelve MLHB sn, QERESCENT ., MHNERVAQ QHHQ l Jar Unk ggx '1 1 S ff-4123- 'l if SCL P-EQ! xg :Qty ' Wfv f ff Q ? l l l l i l l l. l l l V r l l l l l l I. v E l l l l j. 4 MEQLC5ESClENTgh 7 MJINERVAQ QHIIQ Harold Freed Minerva Majors: E n gl i s h, Commercial. Class President 43 Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club Minstrel 33 Op- eretta 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Assembly Committee 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Class Treasurer 33 Hi-Y President 4. Freedie talks with greatest ease. He gets this training Donald Snauffer Minerva Majors: English, Cvmniercial. Class Secretary 23 Lyceum Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Class Play 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 33 Class Vice President 43 Asst. Business Mgr. of Crescent 4. Tho his voice may not have a tone, Ilave you heard his from Louise. saxophone? L. - so illtl Alice Lippincott Gertrude Marty East Rochester Empire Majors: En gl i s h. Hlistory, Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Op- Class eretta 2, 33 Historian 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary 1. She spreads about that silent spell that m a hr e s all people love her well. Page Fourteen Majors: English, La- tin. Social Studies. lfebate Club 1, 2, 43 Class Secretary 3: Class Play 33 Cheer- leader 43 Editor of Crescent. Would you merry, jovial be, c o in e along and laugh with me. Louise McFadden Mechanicstown Majors: E n gl i s h, History, Science. Class Secretary 43 Library Committee 43 Basketball 4. Track 43 Class Play 4. 1Vhen H a 1' o l it 11 oesu't take nr e about, then with his brother I'lt step out. Eloise Berry Minerva Majors: English, L1- tin, Mathematics. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1. 43 Class Play 3, 43 Class Poetg Library Com- mittee 3, 43 -Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Bebe is the one to 701110771 'ZUL' Q0 'ZC,'h!'7l little rhymes we wish to know. l Cecil Emmons Minerva Majors: English, History, Science. Football 3, 4, Captain 43 Hi-Y 43 Track 3, 43 Vice President 13 Class Treasurer 43 Representative to Stark Co. Athletic Association 4. You may flirt with all the rest. Hut leave Cecil be if you know best. Florence Bonar Minerva Majors: Latin. Social Science, English. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3. 43 Bas- ketball lg Lyceum Class Play 43 Debate Class Play 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Literary 1, 23 Class Secretary 13 Class Cheer Lead- er 3, 4. Florence is quite a little lass. But then we know She sure has class. Pearle G. Cameron Augusta Majors: E11 gl i s h, Science. Augusta High 1, 2, 3. :ls quiet as Sha can 11 1'. Perhaps a .s rlffrp as the :lark blur' sea. Hurla G. Challis Minerva Majors: E11 gl i s h, Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3, 43 Agri- culture Play 3: Class Reporter 1, 2, 3, Library Committee 3, 4. Ilurla TC'Hl'Cl1f'A' the sun .wt from tha la-wa. You sm' .vhr s always looking for har Dorn Howard M. Crowl Minerva Majors: E ll gl ish, Commercial, Agricul- ture. Glee Club 1: Treas- urer Agriculture De- partment 4. .-lrisc 'zvitlr fha' lark, but avoid larks in tha 1'v1'ning. Veronica Davis Minerva Majors: E ll gl i s l1, History. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta. 3. Sisfvr always has a s 111 i l rf. You src, s o Nl 1' lr oy S co 711 1' fiffwrr miles. M. H. s. ctassgeairrr g. Z 7g g MHNERVA, oaro Jeannette Close Moultrie Majors: E n gl i s h, Commercial. Alliance High 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Cl11b 45 Pianist for Boys' Glee Club 4. Sandy was clczicr Io piclr a man. Sl1f 'll lraep him if .vhr can. 4 4 5 lla Deardorf Bayard Majors: Commercial, English, Music. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: literary 1, 2. f'oat1'nf to drift a littlf' r 0 nr the c r o zu' fl. Thinking what she srflrlovlz sayx aloud. Arthur Cowden East Rochester Majors: E n gli s h. Agriculture. Football 1: Track 4. .-1rt'.s' a Senior, .l111t'.s a sport. .find just as long as this is short. Robert Donaldson Moultrie Majors: English, La- t i 11, Mathematics, Science, History. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4: Class Plav 3, 4: Football 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Class President 2, 3: Ly- ceum Committee 4: Slee Club Minstrel 3: Business Manager of Crescent. I'm a farmer gay you bet, 'won't you lu' my farrlzffrcttr? Page Fifteen M ISI. S. CRESCENT . Z y L QHIIQ Winnie Eick Hibbetts Majors: En g l i s h, Science. New Harrisburg Hi School 1, 2, 3. lVinnie is Il pleas- ing lass, we're glad we had her in our class. Arthur Harsh Paris Majors: English, La- tin, Science, History, Mathematics. Football 4. President some day I'll be, th e n my name in history you'll see. Page Sixteen Wilmer Emerick Summitville Majors: English, La- tin, Science, Mathe- matics. Basketball 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. nfilmer hails from Summitville, won- ller who'll be this Jacky's Jill. Pauline Gray Minerva Majors: E n gl i s h, History, Commercial. Debate Club 1, 2: Class Play 3: Junior- Senior Banquet Speaker: Basketball 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operettag Library Committee 45 Indoor Base-ball 2. Polly G r a y, al- ways gay, cause no shadows creep her way. Kenneth Harsh Kensington Majors: E n gl i s h, History. Augusta 1, 2, 3: Ag- riculture Basketball 4. Life is jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Donald Haynam East Rochester Majors: English, Ag- riculture. Glee Club 1, 25 Bas- ket ball 4: Baseball 2. I a beauty prize rn i g ht win, if it wasn't for my twin. Frank Grlubbs Summitville Majors: English, Agriculture. Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Ile never smohecl, h e never drank, he's just a happy- go-luclcy Frank. Harold Haynam East Rochester Majors: Elnglish, Ag- rieulture. Glee Club 3: Minstrel 3: Baseball 2: Bas- ketball 4g Track 4: Judging team 3. II a r o l d surely knows now to fight forth Teniors, Black and White. ui. si. sfgassesisrr . . EZ P Miasasiifosio Gladys Hilverding Kensington Majors: English, History. Although she is a q u i e t lass, she's among the smartest of the class. Gladys Hosack Mechanicstown Majors: English, History. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman you know. George Leyda Minerva Majors: English, Science. Augusta 1, 23 Class Play 3, 43 Agricul- ture Play 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrel 33 Operetta 45 As- sembly Committee 4g Secretary of Agricul- ture Department 33 Declamation Contest 3: Hi-Y 4. George is one who makes you smile, if you're with him but a little while. ?.4.eA-...L.. ,E EKHH' Glenwood Lotz Minerva Majors: English, Mathematics. Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 Operetta 2, 43 Hi-Y 4. llfhen joy and duty o.l a s h, let duty go to smash. Ethelyn Jennings Means Majors: English. History, Commercial. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 45 Piano Recital 1: Class Cheerleader 1, 2. Jenny plays the piano with greatest e a s e. Everyone claps when she tickles the keys. Q 4,s, Jean McGillivary Minerva Majors: English. Science, History. Lisbon 1, 23 Assem- bly Committee 4g Art Editor of Crescent. The artist of our class is she. Some day famous our Jean -will be. Robert Knight Augusta Majors: English, So- cial Studies. Augusta High 1, 2, 3. Though it's a very common name, it will help him on his road to fame. Nova McKnight Minerva Majors: English, History, Commercial. Library 'Committee 3, 4: Musical Recital 2. lVith rosy cheeks and pretty h a i r, indeed to us she seems quite fair. Page Sea Eillefll eV. Hggsfaeeeeieijg 7 Mtseava. me James Murphy East Rochester Majois: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Hanover High 1, 23 Class Play 3, 43 De- bate Club 43 Joke and Snap Editor of Crescentg Com- niencenient Speaker. H i c k 0 r y laouglz I1 n fl A111 l In erry l!'11'ZV'-9, .fimmy isnii lzarfl to please. Ruth Ray Mechaniestown Majors: English, History. Zllany people al- ways say, it's nice to have a sunny Ray. I age Eighteen Bertha Mehnert Kensington Majors: English, Commercial, Social Science. lVlusic3 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 33 Operetta 3, 4. Sl1e's just zz happy little flirt. We know her lay the name of Bert. gllil- Abraham Reed Minerva Majors: English, History, Science, Mathematics. Glee Club 13 Basket- ball 43 Track 3, 43 Class Play 33 De- partment Editor of Crescent. IIe's never been a naughty babe. He's frairl of girls you knozc' Abe. fl Cathren Marlowe Minerva Majofis: En g l i s h, Commercial. Literary 13 Glee Club 13 Orcfhestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fall is dark and ruinfer dre'ar, cause I want Sum 721 e r all th e year. -05 Lena L. Riesen Minerva Majors: E n gl is h, History, Science. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Library Committee 43 Glee Club 13 Track 33 Girls' Athletic Editor of Crescent. Zeke is an athlete you lzet. lVe've never found her equal yet. Esther McKarns Summitville Majors: English, Science, History. Hanover High 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Op- eretta 4. Esther is a gener- ous lass. She brings .S'Il7lfSlll'Il,f to 011 r class. William K. Risher Kensington Majors: Commercial, English, Social Sci- ence. Track 43 Calendar Frlitor of Crescent. Yes, most any day. You may ride in. my C'lze'Urolet. ,,?..........nH D, .e.eQeeseNr,1L LZ 7-1 Lmfarfelxivel em Richard Smith Minerva Majors: English. So- cial Studies, Com- mercial, Science. Glee Club 3, 45 Class Play 4. I knozc' it is a sin, for mi' to .vit and grin. Mildred Tomlinson Moultrie Majors: En gl i s h, Commercial. Literary .15 Home Economics Play 25 Assistant Editor of Cre,scent5 Class Play 45 Library Commit- tee 3, 4. Peg likes Bus: and George and Judy. l'Ve'll all aflmit 'ze i t h men she'a' lianrly. Dorothy V. Syme East Rochester Majors: En gl ish. Ccmmercial. Literary 15 Agricul- ture Play 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4. .-Ilrvays happy al- ways jolly, never .xarl or melancholy. Mae Unkefer Minerva Majois: English, Commercial, Science. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Track 35 Indoor Baseball 2. Silfnt but clever. .1 ngry? No! Never. Karl Summer Bayard Majors: English, Commercial, Science. Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2.- 35 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary - Treasurer 45 Bovs' Athletic Ed- itor of Crescent 4. Karl is an athlete of triple sport fame. Sometinzes he plays the tr i c lr y love- game. .0-5. Bernice Walker Moultrie Majors: English, Social Studies. Bernice was so small a rat could eat her hat, and all. rf i Gladys Toalston Minerva Majors: English, Commercial. Glee Club 15 Operet- ta 15 Library Com- mittee 35 Secretary- treasurer of Crescent 4. fvone know ther' out to love thee. None name thee but to praise. Estella Weir Carrollton Majors: English, Social Studies. Library Committee 4. Red hair'.s' pretty, r e rl lzair's s1ve'll, specially on ou r little Stell. Page Nineteen iT l M ua.. s.. cieeecemr Z 7 gg Minaiava., camo William Weir Carrollton Majors: English, History, Agriculture. Agriculture Play 33 Judging Team 2. ,il quiet youth or sober phiz, who eats his grub and 'minds his biz. Lawson Whitacre Minerva Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Opefretta 1, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Asst. Business Manager of Crescent 43 ,Sec.'Treas. of Ath- letic Association. Of g i r l s our VVhit is 'U e r y fond. You see he's quite a handsome hlonll. gill- Edwin Scott Mechanicstown Majors: English, History, Commercial. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: MabeiVandegrift Operetta 3, 45 Min- strel 3: Cla-ss Play 3: Baseball 23 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 45 Toastmaster' of Jun- ior-:Senior Banquet 3. Scotty is slender, Scotty is tall, Scot- ty's an athlete, hut that's not all. Page Twenty Moultrie Majors: E n g l i s h, Social Studies, Mu- sic. Glee Club 1, 25 Com- pleted high school in three years. .fl studious girl is our Malvel. She'll do anything if she's able. Elizabeth Wickersham Minerva Majors: English, La- tin, Science, Social Studies. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 4: Sec'y. 25 Operetta 1, 3, 4: Debate Club 1, 2, 45 Library Com- mittee 3, 4g Social Editor of Crescentg 45 ,Commencement Speaker. R o In -lVIoh-SoIJ- It's none of these its always Bob. Vadna Williard Summitville Majors: English, History. Salineville High 1: Glee Club 3, 4g Lit- erary 2g Operetta 3, 43 Musical Recital 3. Vadnzfs little, Vad- na's sweet. She's one girl who can't be heat. Paul Linhart Paris Carl Matz Majors: English, So- Robertsville cial Studies, Com- Majois: English, Commercial, Social Studies. Glee Club 3. Unassuming a n rt quiet is he, yet a second Lincoln he may he. mercial. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Paris High School 1. Faint heart never won fair lady. rind fortune favers the brave. e M- Hu SKQESCENQ -1 7L,.e-MHNELW-esealsa, lk SENIOR CLASS Officers Patroness ...... ......... M rs. Lillian Dillow President ....... ...... H arold Freed Vice President .... Donald Snauffer Secretary ...... Louise McFadden Treasurer .... .... C ecil Emmons Historian ..... . . . Alice Lippincott Cheer Leader ................. Gertrude Marty Colors Black and White Flowers Sunburst Rose Motto Through Trials To Triumph Yell Rica two, Raca seven 16 plus 11 Lica lung Laca might Rah! Rah! Rah! Black and White Black and White Page Twenty-on V i ,.. .- at - M. ta.. s. cgazescenir jj.. ... M -1 .H Mnniaaava, otano 'he Great Hngagr FIRST LEAGUE September the eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three a group of about eighty students put out on The Great Ocean of Learning. Indeed this looked to be a long and rough voyage, but we were determined to make it a success. We were not alone on this voyage as there were three upper classes, who had started out before us, they looked back at us with much contempt, 'because we were new on this Great Ocean. Th-e Captain or leader of this group was the faithful Miss Marion Ash. With her wonderful leadership she started us out on this Great Voyage. On and on we sailed. Once in a while we would meet with a stormy some took it carlmly while others begged to turn back, and some who became discouraged did turn back on passing ships. But with the encouragement of our loyal leaders a large number of the The first stop for a period of four The following Ocean of Learning. found with tus again There was one Nichols. That dear crew remained. we made was at The Island of Courage. Here we stopped months, to rest our weary hearts and minds. SECOND LEAGUE September most of the group again returned to The Great There were some new members added. To our delight we our faithful and true leader Mrs. Marion Ash Pontius. smiling face missing. lt was that of our dear comrade Mary E. one hard been taken from us to The Great Beyond, but she still remained in our memories. All again we anchored, this time at the Island of Hope. Here all enjoyed themselves. THIRD LEAGUE For the third time we returned to the Voyage and found that we still retained our splendid Captain, Mrs. Pontius. This part of the voyage was indeed very eventful. The crew decided to put on a play, Billy's Tombstonesf' which was given with great success. We also gave a large banquet to the Seniors before making the next stop at The Island of Determination. FOURTH LEAGUE All aboard! Back again! By this time we were beginning to notice the -dis- tance we had traveled. . We had to choose a new captain. Mrs. Dillow was unanimously elected by the class. Mrs. Dillow gladly took the great responsibility, and with her untiring efforts guided us once more out on our voyage. But alas! We received a message one evening which brought sadness to the entire ship. Death had taken that 'Fair Lady, Mrs. Marion Ash Pontius, to the Land of Rest. Never can we forget her. .She had crept into the hearts of all who knew her. Her smiling face and cheerful words shall always remain with us. The crew gave another play The Goose Hangs High. The success of which was equal to the preceding attempt. Before anchoring for the last time, we were given a banquet by the Juniors which was enjoyed by all. Alas! too soon The voyage is Each one must we have reached the 'shore of our destination. en-ded, while another is just begun. go his way. Farewell to the Great Ship M. H. S! Page Twenty-two ,, , .J M.Ia1..s.c CENT MHLNIEAZVA CD RES . M - wo ,HBO Fon 3?xLE cosmic IEQUQT1 . I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction proper- ty of the deceased May Graduating Class of '27 Chaving departed minus a last will and testamentj on, M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 2 7 250 lbs. of good humor, former property of .lean Mcfllllivary. 1 voice, capable of leading any crowd to cheers, Florence Bonar. 110 yds. experience, joint ownership of all Seniors. 15 lb. inertia, Richard Smith. 2 Cicero Ponies, work in any harness. anonymous. Literary Ability, slightly worn, Crescent Staff. 1 bu. Expert Underwood Typist pins, assorted, Elizabeth Wickersham 1 volume, entitled Suppressed Desires by Donald Snauffer, formerly owned by Hurla Challis. Freckles, would easily double Wesley Barry's, VVilmer Emerick. 1 pr. Basket Ball Shoes, could be used as laced spats, Lena Riesen. 1 complete .set student's tools, consisting gf: Short pencil, 2 rubber bands, compass Q1 leg missingl, leaky fountain pen and 1 scratch pad, Eloise Berry. Second hand chewing gum, excuse slips, locker keys, and other small articles too numerous to mention. MRS. LILLIAN DILLOW Mr. L. Dietrich-Auctioneer Mr. E. Trainer-Clerk Page Twenty-three . 1. wifi in 4 T ,, s. claasceanr .. Y Mnnaaava., onto Sveninr Gllaaa lgrnphrrg The visitors' gallery was packed. The crowd murmured with one steady con- tinual rumble. Suddenly a hush came over the throng. Silence reigned supreme. In the Senate chamber a person of majestic bearing arose and addressed the chair. It was the right honorable Alice Lippincott, eminent stateswoman and politician, in all her dignity. She was to sway the throng of people, who had gathered there to hear her speech, Shall Mars have her Independence? which excelled Mr, Burke's Speech on Conciliation. Then I accompanied her to her home. After dinner we went to her library for a chat. Upon a small end-table lay a magazine entitled Nutty Cracks , a magazine of pure wholesome fun, edited by Arthur Cowden, Taking me to a shelf she gave me a novel Love by the Lakeside, by Eloise Berry, the distinguished American novelist. She 'began her career in M. H. S. in '27, I picked up a copy of the Crescent of 1927 and as I leafed through it, it re- called to our memories our old schoolmates of M. H. S. She gave me a letter from Cecil Emmons, thanking her in behalf of himself and his manager, James Murphy, for her support and influence in his recent successful campaign for the gubernatorial chair of the State of Ohio. She next told me William VVeir, whom we had nicknamed farmer a long time ago, hlad made himself worthy of the name. He is -now watering stock on 'Wall Street, He had just come from a busi- ness conference with Karl Summers, who is a big power in financial circles. She next announced that Glenwood Lotz, is the government flyer who has just tak-en the honor and awards for the highest altitude fiyer in the service. The next morning for breakfast I had a luscious orange direct from Carl Nlatz's extensive California fruit orchards. Looking over the morning papers the following headline met my eyes: Donald Haynam Buys Moonshiue Mr. Haynam, one of the most prominent men in horse racing circles buys Moonshine, the speediest race horse in the world, who recently won the Kentucky Derby. The consideration is in the neighborhood of a quarter-million. The audience was held enthralled Wednesday evening by Lena Riesen, the renowned Y, W. C. A. athletic director who gave a lecture on How to use Dumbells to the best advantage. For thirty years, Lena has had experience along her line. Therefore she speaks from authority. Mr. George Leyda, president of the Leyda United ,Steamboat Fleets Corporation, left yesterday in a specially constructed airplane, for Alaska, for the purpose of es- tablishing a steamboat line along the Yukon River, recent North ,Pole developments having made it necessary for better methods of transportation. Mr. Lawson Whitacre, one of the foremost men in the 'baseball world, as you know, has just completed the purchasing of the Cardinals. Under his able control the team is sure to win the pennant. Turning to the advertisements the following caught my eye: HFREED KOSMETIGSH The Best Of ItS Kind Prepared and manufactured by the firm of Harold Freed. He has just perfected the rouge called, It Won't Rub Off. The Holland furnace a few years ago was considered the best to be had but Harold Haynam and Kenneth Harsh, have perfected their idea of a furnace known as The Haynlam 85 Harsh Hiott Air Furnace? 'Guaranteed to make enough hot air to maintain the temperature of your home at a proper level, 'tEmerick, Donaldson 8: Scott, Inc. Certified Public Accountants Offices in all principal Cities. The biggest firm of its kind in the World. Page Twenty-four lm F - ni , , M. ISI S.. C CE-ZINT Z I? . MIINEJRVA, 0 0 The advertisement article written by Jeannette Close describes her rise to fame as the greatest and most accomplished pianist of all time. 1She uses the Linhart Piano exclusively and heartily recommended it as the most perfect piano in every respect. It is the design and manufacture of Paul Linhart, who has the controlling interest in the Linhart Piano Co. When reading over the society columns the section was ablaze with the prom- inent club woman and organizer of society, Mildred Tomlinson, wh-o entertained the celebrated Hurla Ch-allis Snauffer, dramatist, who with the aid of her husband, Donald Snauffer, produced, A Married Mau's Misery. which met with much approval. Ila Deardorf, the great ranch woman, has loaned her beautiful ranch for making the new movie production 'by Dorothy Syme, starring Vadna Williard and Richard Smith. They are using some of her prize cattle in the picture. The next day as I started for my train I saw a magnificent marble building, bearing the inscription: Miss McGillivary's School of Art for Girls , which was carved over the entrance. Upon conversing with my friend, Jean, I asked what became of her friend, Gladys Toal- ston. She replied that Gladys is the mother of a happy family. In her spare time she writes scenarios for the movies and has made quite a success of it. Arriving at the station I boarded my train and soon found myself at my destina- tio-n, Minerva. As I walked through the downtown district of Minerva, America'-s greatest city, a blazing sign met my eyes that read Reed's Gayet'y, operated and owned by Abraham Reed, the theatre king. I went in an-d took a seat, and on the stage was William Risher, the famous humorist and song-and-dance man, doing his stuff. In the orchestra pit sat Cathren Marlowe and her Syncopators, featuring Wickersham's Struggle Buggy Blues, a piece of music which has taken the country by storm. Having supped from the nectar of knowledge within the portals of Old Minerva High School, Gertrude Marty is now disseminating that knowledge for the benefit of the rising generation. In other words she is teaching school. Urgent business called me to my next destination, where the first thing I saw was a smiling crowd just two blocks from the depot. I went up to investigate and found a woman of stron-g mind, strong will and stronger temper! A lecturer on a strong subject-an educated lady demonstrating her independence of man. I looked again-I could hardly believe my eyes!-it was Gladys Hilverding. After the show was over the crowd dispersed, and I stepped up to greet her. She recognized me read- ily and told me Veronica Davis had a beauty parlor just around the corner. She has perfected a marcelle waver for the 'extreme 'boyish bob. We went there for a visit. Just as we were about to step in, a good looking man going the opposite direction, bumped into me and fell over. I helped him regain his foothold and lo! I was peering into the face of Frank Grubbs. We shook hands and the four of us had a regular reunion. He said he had been slightly injured in an auto accident. It was nothing serious, but he was sent to a hospital. There he was treated by Doctor Crowl under the tender care of the six head nurses, Misses McFadden, McKnight, Mehnert, Vande- grift, Weir and Unkefer. He had completely recovered in two days, but he stayed there a month. I found that Winnie Eick and Ruth Ray are making good in a law firm. Their shingle says: EICK AND RAY Attorneys At Law Pearle Cameron is a successful Chautauqua entertainer of great repute, and is considered to be one of the best in her line. I was surprised to learn that Esther McKarns has the care of a large family and is greatly concerned as to the correct food they should eat. The doctor comes around every day to look after them until they become old enough to be put on sale. Esther owns a thriving dog business. Pauline Gray, the owner of a large Cafe in New York City, has as her assistants, Bernice Walker and Gladys Hosack. The special attraction that week was Ethelyn Jennings and Florence Bonar in their latest dance called, Twirlish Twister. Mr. Arthur Harsh, the inventor of the great mechanical device for controlling the energy of the tidal waves, has taken as his secretary, Robert Knight. After I reached home my thoughts went back to stir up again the fond mem- ories of H. S. and my friendships formed there. Page Twenty-five . , i m H 0 A V R M M I T CEN CRES ,S .EI M 8:5 Eric 4 MQEUNQHQ EOE ENS UWMEEO 4 Egan! vHmEQ2wOgEw 55309 Seem 8:5 wnggba 4 ,HBUFSME SSEEH ESP ME HEECCSN 'Sarah UBHWOEHQ QNEEEQ ZELNK wana! C55 39235 4 Emvgmil PSUEMQQ E30 Q2-HH .ESA 252395 MENCMSO ?5nQSwOg2m 'HOUUOQ Oman ,saga EQOEED EOD imp: ,gigpk HOCHEQ FEUQDOEQ4 Cgmm Egwwwwm KWQQQSOW K Dom 5:5 Ewagm I w:gmtmnOm Si mwsmmg mE goes, EQTFAEW ami. mamma Ewsmnjw E mstawesm TES? :O Dada 05 34 GEOS 54 EEG rHBwEWOm as E H3602 wp-Em P52200 UE E wgwmpww an km wmamvgm wgamwgm EORH me E Ei its dig 59:52 so mxpxamvm 2:5 MWEMHSZ b :dm Swim MEEEEO E50 wgnwsmg mlhxgwm N MEESK Q 252050 EW MW!!! 302:15 wi 1 E025 Um :C E530 2 enum 5:5 mgxoma mg Kam NEEESGA am? Z Swiss wmmigm mm adam www? he MEEOCQ Msg EOHWWE an bm MQMHEULQE wczwwmw EORH gag ml E I lmcEEm Pm is 23 so I wigs mhmggm :N ugmmm We E EOOMM wgzzawgak ENE: 8 wiwmwmam 'GEOG me 54 PwC? SMQEP 34m H3 - m-Ll V MWWOQ an wE,5E?OnH mugs? ,COD 5:5 :iam qxwdx :Hgh ESE .N-gf: MEHE? :EEw0:OO: E22 mgvzg Hmmm :Hman amz! mg Pm mm J 24 mga .gc SOM! Zag. EEE V-WEMIEQO USU Egmm Egzmmm 0223! irgm magic ram gems! GSO Em nom dw: www OOD E4 Ramgo EEE miami KSEOE gmwm maggd :OOEAEE .qi ragga .hm GEMS .U Emma! .Q mwigngi .Q Mggm .U MADE .E wipazzlw .U Egsgm .I Eggdm 'Q itsm .VH gram 4 38:3 .rm knew lm E95 in EOEEH .O MMUEUEQ .PY QOWEHEOVD Im MEOESQ 'H Euan .KP ESO bm QBEOQ .4 320 A WZESO lm QOEEGO .lm ,ZEOMH FH I ram 'Q H5642 Page Twenty-:ix 0 M O A V Em M M 0 B 7 Z CENT ES CJR ELS M. :L Egan? ZEOEUOE WEEE HWTOE CNEBEOU 5,3550 4 QWEM SEUE 'ZZ FESDNPH .OE WEEE ESM S-:W vsgwmmmwn 'SSQEMOEWE ZEOEOSQ 'Hamas .O Am Egmzm HDS? 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Q55 End: UGS, NSU-Um HEN5 Em E65 gmm gg wma USU EQ Emwgizm EOD XDR! 2:OUm Em SEN ESR 254 Riga EQ Em 2:8 mig mm ,Em E305 USA EVE WAIAQ UMEWBEFP F X mV'E::N5 5 EHEZSHUS5 .Q psdwpgp .Q ,SSS N5 eggs Dm 'EEN-Sp 'E SEED I: QCMEHEOF .E 522609 'C 256 mvsaasmf .VH 'Steam .Q axam 'Im :Rum .H ,anim Ia gmgm .A ENE .O gsm '44 kdm .M REEER A tgg: NSMGE .U 250232 ,U mggmus 'Q Kidz-:UUE A MEMEMOS .Z EEUSHOE J ESQ .U H242 en Twenty-sw age 0 P 1 w N M. EI. S.. CRESCENT .' . Z Q MIINEJRVA CCDEIJICD Page Twenty-eight SENIOR CLASS POEMS At the end of the trail we'll stop awhile, For the path has been long and steep. At the end of the trail we'll rest awhile But fond memories we'll keep. Why call it the end of the trail, classmates For the incline has just begun? We've worked for these passing honors But still - - - we've had our fun. But time moves on, it even flies- Can we stop by the way and watch it go by? With our High School days over, the real race is begun. Will we falter, no never! - - - Till the set of the sun. -Eloise Berry eleeleele I sat all alone by my fireside, My weary head drooped on my breast, Stirring memories and fond recollections Soon lulled my tired eyes to rest. I dozed and was lost in deep slumber, The mist of years cleared away And I saw an anxious youngster, Trudging to school on his first Freshman day. Four years passed by in an instant, And there at the throne of the land Stood that happy bright-eyed youngster With a scroll tightly clasped in his hand. Ah! may the joys of my youth ever linger In my thoughts, and the memory of those golden days Be my one guiding star 'til death takes its toll And I come to the parting of ways. -Robert Donaldson D L W, . L ' M E31 S C1Z?2ESCENT Z MIENERVA COJHHCD 'A ,, K X C2 W :Qs i W 'Q 'f M.. ff' E I U!! 4 ,6 Pug M, H,. su ctiRE3 cEiR1T 41,4 i W Z MJINERVAS, QHH0 2. it W Pay? Tlzirly M.1s1,s.cJR213scENT Z ,U w aItfY1I3IJNERVA,, GHIEO e Page Thz t M. ISI. S. C CJEJNTE' Page Thirty-two Patroness .... President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian .... Cheer Leader 27 J U N IOR CLASS Oflicers MIINERVA CQDHIIQ Miss Helen Shaw .. Robert Heldenbrand Colors Blue and Silver Flower .. Milton Nalley Harold Lanning Zena Smith Catherine Kurtz .. Grace Mindling Lily of the Valley Motto Rowing not Drifting Hip Rah! Zip Rah! Rip Rah Boom Give the Jolly Juniors Room Alikazam-Alikazar Juniors - - '28, We are. WHO'S WHO Wilma Anthony Rose Benson Howard Biggins Robert Blanc Mildred Bruhn Donald Clark Catherine Dietrich Dareld Draher Thelma Elder Robert Elton Mary Evans Pearl Frantum Fay George, Francis George Ruth Harter Robert Heldenbrand Susan Hoff Evelyn Hosack Cl-arice Keith Katherine Kurtz Rolland Kennedy Harold Lanning Doris Leiby Harriet Manfull Helen Manfull Helen Menard Dorothy Mills Herman Mick Grace Mindling Milton Nalley .lay Nelson Harold Nisson Marjorie Patterson Robert Pumphrey Ella Ray Mable Ready Foster Richardson Marjory Robbins Corwin Roby Thelma Rue Katherine Schneider Charles Shaw Oscar Shaw Carl Simmons Zena Smith Lucille Stump Virginia Tarbet Donald Thoma Austa Thompson William Thrower Mable Vandegrift Doris Walker Nova Walter Leora Weaver Doretta Witten Lela Yochum O Q H. sfcnazeeczemr .fi Q . MHJRIIERVAQ orano l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the beginning was the M. H. S. Then the world was created with all its classes, and the world was void and without formg and petty kings ruled the land and all was strife and shallowness. Then lo, from out the unknown appeared a shining light likened unto the jewel of wisdom and organizationg and the spirit of '28 moved across the shallow. It said, Let us make a class, a wonderful class after our image and after our own likeness, that the spirit of '28 may be glorified in the world. And so it was. The class waxed and grew mighty and the spirit of '28 was great in the eyes of all men. Now there rose up a new ruler in the class of '28 which is Robert. And great is he and noble. And he said unto his people, Let us assemble and reorganize. Well it was done. Wisely chosen was the patroness who caused a triumph in the land by her successful guidance, and beloved now she is by all. And the great athletes of '28 did bring victory into the land, and a play did the people give that they might open the eyes of the world to their everlasting greatness, to new truths and greater understanding. And all these events were written down by the Scribe, which will be read in the days to come, in the Great Crescent-a wonderful book unlike all others, a book of many strange and curious devices. Q -Catherine Kurtz Class Historian ., Page Thirty-thre 9 M. H. sr, CRESQENT . Z 7 ,. MENJEEZYA., oiano JUNIOR CLASS POEM A class that is rowing, not driftingg A class that is staunch and true, One that is working and striving, Loyal to the silver and blue. That is the class of twenty-eight Who are all busy to-day, Working and laboring to be great And make their efforts pay. For Old Minerva Hi, our alma mater dear, For Miss Shaw, our patroness, toog For our friends and teachers of this successful year, We're doing the best we can do. -Grace Mindling Page Thirty-four Q WAR - E vffelgx ,1 Q ? M. . Page Thirty S. CRESCENT Z 7- if ymramwmi 015130 -six M ia e caeeceamr- Mnaaavat oano Patron . . . President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian .... Cheer Leader SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers Mr. E. C. Trainer . . . Walter Freed . . . .... Roy Baunach . Hilda Whitacre Pauline Stonehill Amanda Leggett Cecil Rue Colors Crimson and Black Flower Red Rose Motto E1 Yell Yea Crimson! Yea Black! We've got the pep! We've got the whack! 29 - - - thats our line Sophomores - - - Sophomores '29 Ruth Bates Roy Baunach Sara Baxter Hanna Brown Marvin Clapper Jeanette Cowden Earl Cox Ruth Crawford Myrtle Cross Ralph Crowl Frances Davies John Davis Hugh Dietrich John Donaldson Neville Dutton l ucille Eick Everett Emerick Edwin Emmons Terry Ewing Chester Faloon Lucille Filliez lialph Finefrock Mary Finnecum Mike Forzano CLASS ROLL Walter Freed Bessie Gaihble Frederick Grove Waldo Grubhs Paul Haas Laura Hahlen Lucille Harsh Milton Heim Nelson Heldenbrand Helen Hetherington Sara Hill Hazel Kibler Roy Koch Eileen Labus Glenn Lautzenheiser Amanda Leggett Herbert Leyda Alta Lippincott Marguerite Lotz Pauline Miller Kathryn Oi'Donnell Mildred Pedlar Everett Ray Dorothy Risher George Roudebush Carl Rue Cecil Rue Harvey Rutledge Genevieve Sexton Frank Simmons Mary Slates Eustace Sleeth Clara Smith Kenneth Spore George Steineck Pauline Stonehill Mary Thomas John Tope Lindesy Tope Grace Unkefer Lester Wallace Howard Weaver Thomas Weir Hilda Whitacre Clark Woolf Hudson Wright Page Thirty-seven A , M.Ls1.s. CRESCENT .. - M MHNERVA, oiairo LOG OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS September 1926-The good ship, The Sophomore Class , is about to embark on a perilous journey. As I write I see the frothy waters of Minerva High School taking us farther seaward. The crew are reliable and experienced so we hope to weather the storms. October 1926-Our crew is organized. New oflicers take charge of the ship. November 1926-Much noise abroad ship. Crew hold annual party. December 1926-Sight Pirate ship but pass them with little trouble. January 1927-Meet heavy squall in form of mid-year examina- tions. Some of the crew washed overboard. February 1927-More excitement. One of the sailors from room six at four-five declared he saw Caesar's ghost. March 1927-Meet Pirates Cflnal examinationsj. They captured a few of our crew. Storm passes by. We enter port. May 1927-Crew hold party. Disembark to meet again in the fall when we will be heard of on the ship Junior Class . Page Thirty-eight :1 u 5 M., EL sc. CRESQENT BQHNERVWAQ QHHQ r ' 5 w W A Wk 9555159 M Munn Page Tl Ml. ISI., Page Forty ,SeQE5C3 - g 2W31'-'NE37 A Q , 7 ,Mg i Q M ISI S CRESCENT Y MENEJRVAU QIEIJIO Patroness .... President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian .... Cheer Leader Erma Barnhart Floyd Belden Ethel Berry Ethel Blackledge Marion Binsley Clifford Blanc Dorothy Clark Raymond Cook Ceylon Crowl Pauline 'Crowl Drexel Dennis Deverne Donelly Thomas Eichler Ethel Elder Martha Evans Naomi Finefrock Hazel Frazier Richard Freed Anna Gartrell John Geiselman Bernice Given Dorothy Given Beatrice Gray Nancy Greenwood George Hagan Robert Haines Rose Hamamey FRESHMAN CLASS Officers .. . Miss Helen Dietrich Vincent Polen Victor Larrick Ruby Haynam Robert Thrower Elsie Ray . . Lulu Swearingen Colors Purple and Cold Flower American Beauty Rose Mot Watch Us limb Yell Freshman are mighty, Freshman are sturdy, Rah! Rah! Freshman 1930! Robert Harsh Robert Harter Ruby Haynam Janette Henry Clessent Hilverding Harry Hunter Anna Belle Jenkins Nella Kidder Harry Kurtz Victor 'Larrick Harold Linhart Harold Lippincott Lois Lutes Helen McClelland Gladys Mclntosh Tina Marteney Earl Matz Orval Morrow Walter Mountford Eldon Myers Howard Nelson Raymond Newell Vincent Polen Harold Pryor Lee Quillen Clarence Ray Elsie Ray Lawrence Ray Edna Reed Margaret Reese Jay Roudebush Ross Rue Hannah Schotsch James Slater Frank Smiley Duane Starkey Martha Swaney Halford Swearingen Walter Syme Lulu Swearingen Robert Thrower Earl Toalston Homer Toalston Melvin Toalston Laura Waugh .James Weir Leland Weir Mildred Welch Pomerene Whiteleath er Marv Williard Nora Witten Mildred Yingling William Yost Page Forty-one l l Mlai. s. CRESCENT . 7- FFMHNERVA., oisino FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school term a group of eighty-three stu- dents entered M. H. S. After much studying of our schedules, we managed to be present at most of our classes, and found ourselves making many new acquain- tances. After a few days, a class meeting was called. We elected Miss Dietrich as our patroness. Other business was attended to and then we adjourned. On November twenty-fourth the Freshman participated in a much- looked-for party. March eighteenth, the Freshman entertained the High School with one of the best programs of the year. A special feature was the orchestra, made up entirely of the Freshman class. In basket ball, we felt honored in having two members on the girls team and one on the boys. Many others did good work on the squad. So far we have had many of our ambitions realized, and oppor- tunity continues to knock on every side. Page F arty-two , Wg 4.1 -,,4, 1 , ' , gn . l-A ' wg, ...,.g,. ' W tt' 'Jwfg Z I MJINERVA. 'Y' 'X - fv,X3:x,,x wwf! Q, Aflvwl W R Q xl' ' ' E25 . X 4 -Q x 3- 5 'Q L :W- L Wagyu!! sw ai -H Pay: Forty-th M,1sL.s..cREscEN1I' D., ' .,.. MHNERVAQ 033130 -A Page F arty-four MLH:-SD CRESQNFQLLM L- D MHNERVA, orare NORMAL NAMES Director .. .... Miss Isabel Long President . . . . Leora Lautzenheiser Secretary .. ..., Velma Boerner Treasurer . .. Florence Logan Reporter .. .. Richard Russell Librarian .. .. Valetta Eick Class Colors Rose and Silver Flower Sunburst Rose Motto This year We launch, Where ff!! shall we anchor. THE NORMAL SCHOOL Miss Long, Instructress Amos, Ruth Boerner, Velma. Bonnell, Ruth Brown, Beulah Brown, Paul Casper, Leah Eick, Valetta Hackathorn, Mayme Knight, Eliza Lautzenheiser, Leora Logan, Florence Mills, Myrtle Moore, Elizabeth Preston, Lemoyne Roude'bush, Helen Russell, Edith Russell, Richurll Smeltz, Alice Vandegrift, Eldon Wilson, Frances Wilson, Margaret Yochum, Della Page Forty-five M. ta e.. cnaaecanr .- Z 7 Mnnamava, orare NORMAL CLASS HISTORY Did you ever characterize school and those many things connected with it, as a fountain pouring forth to those, who are willing to toil, a great flood of celestial learning? A learning gained only through close association with fellow toilers and made real and true by the pleasurable and joyous days spent in attaining it. Just such days as these were spent by the twenty-two Normal students during the past school term. 'The entire term was composed not only of mere study of those many valuable essentials of the course, but also of a large number of interesting events and enjoyable tasks. It was only after much planning and the completion of a number of tasks that our room was transformed into the attractive and pleasin-g one it now is. We enjoy it greatly for all had a part in contributing their ideas. The curtains made by the girls of the class, the Window boxes with their blooming geranium and tapering ferns, the acquarium composed of the amusing fish, tadpoles and newts, the season- able blackboard designs, the nicely arranged library, all have their bit to contribute in making our room so cozy and so suitable for the best. of study. At various times during the term, the students met for social purposes. At the beginning of the year, all enjoyed a Weiner roast at the home of Leora Lautzenheiser. A party was held at Halloween in the High School gymnasium. Just before Christmas, we enjoyed a party at the home of Beulah Brown. On March 10, the class presented Mrs. Tubbs of Shantvtownu. Being a very interesting comedy, the play was greatly enjoyed by the audience, who perceived the ability of the clas.s to interpret their respective parts. The Normal Static , our monthly publication, has always been a source of much interest. As time passes it will prove all the more valuable to us. The great variety of subjects strdied during the term has aided us in gaining much knowledge. We are very grateful to each of our instructors for guiding us so skillfully. To Miss Virginia West, our public school music instructorg to Mr. H. D. Teal for his interesting teaching in elementary arithmeticg to Mr. D. Li. Buchanan for his valuable instruction in history, we wish to extend our most grateful appreciation. To Miss Isabel Long, who has so earnestly and skillfully directed us and to the teachers of the grade school, who have so willingly co-operated with us, we owe an immense debt of gratitude. Owing to this remarkable instruction, we have received throughout the term, we feel that we have been fitted to live up to the ideal of the best teachers. This ideal is to serve humanity to the best of one's ability. We shall earnestly strive: To do our best, our very best, And to do it every day, For we have found in every case That this is the wisest way. -Leora Lautzenheiser Pay: Forty :ix M- Hu 3-C33ESCf1'lm'7f',i-F-I-'LZ ygig fMENERVAQI5-U10 V-, xp-1ECDO 4! k..- ., JQF , 5 . nw Q Bi R5 Yfxxgn-6? M., Hn su QRESCENT MHNERVAQ CDHHO age Forty-eight tain, s. QJRESCEZNT .H A T - .G MHNETRYAB orano THE CRESCENT STAFF - T THE beginning of the second semester, the members of the faculty selected members of the graduating class to their various 'U positions on the Crescent Staff. The following students chosen, have each done his or her best to edit this, the fourteenth edition of the Year-book of Minerva High School: Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager .. Associate Editors ......... Assistant Business Managers Social Editor ............. Calendar Editor . . Art Editor ...... Boys' Athletics . . . Girls' Athletics ....... Joke and Snap Editor . . Poet ................. Prophet and Historian . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Faculty Advisor ....... Gertrude Marty . . . Robert Donaldson Abraham Reed ' Mildred Tomlinson Lawson Whitacre ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Donald Snauffer Elizabeth Wickersham . . . . . . . William Risher .. Jean McGillivary . . . . Karl Summer . . . . Lena Riesen . . . James Murphy . . . . . Eloise Berry . . . Alice Lippincott . . . Gladys Toalston . . . Mr. W. F. Bonar Page F arty-nine 7 M.l J' ., MHNERVA5 CHIC? Z 7 Page Fifty M.is1g sn cazescaaiwr C A C TT Miliigtava., oisiro THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior-Senior Glee Club aroused great interest among the girls. With Miss Virginia West as director the club has shown much progress. The Glee Club made several appearances in public. They also presented the operetta The Gypsy Rover . This entertainment was of different type from anything ever presented. The following girls answer the roll Eloise Berry A Florence Bonar Jeanette Close lla Deardorff Catherine Dietrich Thelma Elder Lucille Filliez Frances George Ruth Harter Mary Heston Evelyn Hosack Ethelyin Jennings Eileen Labus Virginia Larheh Alta Lippincott call: Helen Manfull Esther McKarns Helen :Menard Bertha Mehnert Ella Ray Grace Mindling Marjorie Patterson Mable Ready Thelma Rue Zena Smith Virginia Tarbet Doris Walker Nova Walters Elizabeth Wickersham Vadna Williard Page Fifty-one M.gH.sDcREsCE'N1f' q, Z MHNJERVAQ mam I gc Fifty-two Ruth Crawford :,. - ' -- ------ V - - -- L MJEI .. S. CRESCENT X7 I MIENELLQVAL THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB For the second time Minerva has had two girls' glee clubs. This year the Freshman and Sophomore girls forming the second one. The division was made early in the school year. The girls are here to become acquainted with the fundamentals of music. They also helped in the operetta The Gypsy Rover. The club consists of thirty members: Ruth Bates Lois Lutes Tina Marteney Lucille Eick Ethel Elder Martha Evans Naomi Finefrock Bessie Gamble Anna Gartrell Beatrice Gray Nancy Greenwood Rose Hamamey Helen l-letherington Sara Hill Amanda Leggett Marguerite Lotz Pauline Miller Kathryn 0'D0nnell Mildred Pedlar Elsie Ray Edna Reed Dorothy Risher Hannah Schotsch Clara Smith Pauline Stonehill Martha Swaney Hilda Swearingen Laura Waugh Hilda Whitacre Page Fifty-three Mfuial. S. CRESCENT 7 W MHNERVA, QHM5 I gc Ififly-fuzu' ,,,. .,.- D . -, ,-,.f',- . l,,,,,, ,, M-, L , , sn c cmr g Z Tmiznaiavag oamo i THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Soon after school began in September, a large group of boys met in the auditorium to organize a Glee Club under the direction of Miss Virginia West. The club was organized very quickly, and was soon going at top speed under the influence of Miss West. Officers were elected to lead the club in their business adairs. The oiiicers were: President ...... ..... H arold Freed Vice President .. .. Lawson VVhitacre Sec'y.-Treasurer ...................... Walter Freed The boys' and girls' clubs made a big success of their play, The Gypsy Rover. ' The members of the club are: Marion Binsley Clifford Blanc Raymond Cook Ceylon Crowl Deverne Donnelly John Davis Robert Donaldson Dareld Draher Everett Emerick Wilber Emerick Edwin Emmons Ralph Finefrock Lloyd Foltz Mike Forzano Harold Freed Richard Freed Walter Freed Frank Grubbs VValdo Grubbs Paul Haas Robert Harter Rolland Kennedy Roy Koch Harold Lanning Victor Lariick George Leyda Paul Linhart Harold Lippincott Eldon Myers Howard Nelson Jay Nelson Ravmcnd Newell Robert Pumphrey Carl Rue Ross Rue Harry Rutledge Frank Simmons Oscar Shaw Richard Smith Duane Starkey Donald Thoma .To'in Tope Lindsey Tope Iawson Whitacre Hudson Wright Page Fifty-H Y F -, , ,, M., HE. n u sD Q13sc331lrr an Y lwnNERfiQg,, QHnQ I 6 Fifty-.vz'.1' S. CRESCENT Z MIENEJRVA, OHHO THE ORCHESTRA With the number of members who enrolled in the orchestra the outlook was very promising from the first of the year. The orchestra appeared at entertainments given at the High School., All appearances have been given much favorable comment. Miss Virginia West has well shown her ability in the training of these musicians. The following are the members of the orchestra: lllR,EiCTOR Miss Virginia West VIOLINS Robert Heldenbranrl Cathren Marlowe Alta Lippincott Elsie Ray Lucille Filliez Myrtle Cross Earl Cox Walter Syme PIANO Catherine Kurtz BASS HORN Duane Starkey 'PRUMPETS Walter Freed Harold Lippincott Robert Thrower CLARINETNS Robert Blanc Roy Koch SAXOPHONES Harry Kurtz Paul Linhart Donald Thoma DRUMS Drexel Dennis Since only two members of the orchestra will graduate there will be a fine foundation for next year's orchestra. Page Fifty-setfen M. 1's1.s,c1:R2.13sf:E1NrT U. ' .,., ,.,. MHNERVAD QHHQ age Fifty-eight M., H S. CRESCENT Z 7 . . MIINIERVA, OIEDIO HI-Y CLUB At the starting of the school term of 1926-27, the Hi-Y club consisting of three members, took up the work started by the preceding club. 'In the course of a few weeks new members were taken in until the enrollment numbers twelve. 'The club meet.s every Tuesday evening in the High School building. The pro- grams consist of talks by the members and guests, also discussions and Bible study. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of 'Christian character. Each year the club sends delegates to the state conference, which was held this year at Lima. President .......... ....... H arold Freed Vice President ...... --- Robert Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer --- .... Karl Summers LYCEUM COURSE President ,..,..,,.,, -............ ....... .... D o n ald Snauffer Secretary-Treasurer .................. .......... M arjorie Patterson lCo-Workers Florence Bonar, Amanda Leggett, Robert Donaldson, William Thrower, Harry Kurtz The first number of the Lyceum Course of 1926-1927 was given November 15. This, The Tooley Opera Company needed little introduction, as we have heard them before. The second entertainment brought The Dietric -Duo on December 9. They gave a very good program of magic, music, melody and mirth. January 22 brought the comedy In Walked Jimmy. By the time the curtain fell everyone was pleased with the play. Another treat to the patrons of this course was given February 28, when The Howard Quintet rendered a varied program of musical entertainment. The last but by far not the least was given March 9 by Paul Sunshine Dietrich. He entertained the audience with the lecture on The Community Spirit. M. H. S. LYCEUM COMMITTLELE DEBATE CLUB On March 14th, seventeen students tried out for debate. From this number, six were selected to represent M. H. S. in the triangular debate with Louisville and North Canton. The teams are composed of: Affirmative, Grace Mindlifng, Dorothy Millsg Florence Bonar, alternate. Ne-gative, Mable Ready, James Murphyg Elizabeth Wicker- sham, alternate. On Friday afternoon April 8th our affirmative team journeyed to North Canton to meet Louisville, our negative team to Louisville to meet North Canton, while the North Canton affirmative debated Louisville negative at Minerva. The question de- bated was, Resolved that the Philippine Islands should be granted their complete and immediate independence. The results of the triangular debates were that all negative teams received the decision of the judges. Three members of the teams will graduate this year. This leaves an abundance of good material for the debate team of next year. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Plenty of interest was shown in the Manual Training Department this year and with the addition of the second year class a more extensive course was offered. The course offers a practical training for all those having an interest in general hand work and for those liking to use tools. The line of study included a general knowledge of the use of tools, blue print reading and wood working. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Esper, many fine pieces of useful furniture were turned out and they also won their full share of the prizes at the Stark County Fair last year. The many useful pieces of furniture turned out included such things as broom racks, tabarets, card holders, foot stools, magazine racks, candle sticks, etc. The work of the second year class included the larger pieces of furniture. Page Fifty nine M. EL Page Sixty S. CRESCENT . Z y .. MHNERVA5 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Twenty-two boys are enrolled in the Vocational Agriculture Depart- ment. Eighteen are in the Animal Husbandry class, eleven are taking Farm Shop and five seniors are dividing their time between Soils and Farm Management. The department in co-operation with the Home Economics department held a Community Fair, the afternoon and evening of October fifteenth at the school build- ing. The following boys were on the Fair board: William Weir, secretaryg Marvin Clapper, treasurer. The following were superintendents of exhibits: George Roude- bush, fruits and potatoesg Marvin Clapper, grain and seeds, Herbert Leyda, vegetables5 Lester Wallace, the miscellaneous department. Special features of the Fair were a hog calling contest won by Russel Yost, and a corn husking contest won 'by Chester Haynam. 'On the evening of December third, the boys of the department entertained their parents with a banquet at the school. William Weir acted as toastmaster. Lindsey Tope -gave the address of welcome. Members of the board of education and their wives as well as several other guests were present. The boys secured as principal speaker of the evening Mr. L. J.Leffleman of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station Departm.ent of Forestry. Mr. Leffleman illus- trated this lecture with slides of forestry work in the state and created considerable interest in tree planting. As an outgrowth of the banquet the boys have purchased trees and arranged for a forestry planting demonstration April 18th, on the hill opposite the school building. This is to ,serve as a class project as well as a com- munity demonstration. -Mr. F, W. Dean, extension forester for the state of Ohio will conduct the demonstration. 5 A ten session evening course in rural house wiring was held during the winter months. Lester -Cook taught the course and the enrollment averaged 15. Twenty double sets of harness were oiled by the department this spring for farmers in the community. Twenty-four boys in the department completed projects last year. The projects were as follows: potatoes 115 dairy record 55 construction 35 strawberries 25 baby chick 15 corn 15 orchard 15 truck 1. The average profit from the projects was 96113.50 HOME ECONOMICS This department is perhaps of more interest than any other department of the school. Those taking the first year of Home Economics spend the year studying foods and their value. They are taught how to prepare the food in the most appetizing manner, and are given instructions as to the proper serving. During the second year of the course the elements of sewing are studied. The girls are taught to distinguish materials. Thereby they can get the best values. This department is in charge of Miss Elizabeth Ritt. She has proved herself very capable in her work and a good friend to all who know her. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The well equipped commercial department of the High School for the year 1926-27 has been a complete success under the careful guidance of Mr. Rickert and Mr. Esper. The course is a very practical one and the future oliice hand has gained a solid foundation for higher study and work. The studies in the commercial department include instruction in Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law, Tyirewriting, -Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and -Com- mercial Arithmetic. During the school year many trying circumstances were encountered but due to the spirit of M. H. 'S. the difficulties were overcome and the student successfully completed his school year knowing that he had been rewarded according to the effort he put forth. 015130 M451-SuCRESCENT f- Z ZQLLQRQMWAQHHQ ,-.Q' ..1g5g , '-,- Z f,'-my. 1'-. .2. 'f-. V P1 ,' .', i x 4 u . ' ' 'J .' .1 ...Z Y 1 -.511 ou' o .1'f:3.- XA0 be 9 4 I f 5 -L S K Y Sf S lull! Hf2 !!!4H ffff w H 52, , nw 2? If 55 mnnplm wlfmlllfllly lg' f 3' v ' rms lim x g X 4 .A 'X FTW ,rw Eigxixx IJSI M. EI. S. CRESCENT . Z 7 MIENJERVA CDHIEO l Page Sixty-two THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Presented by the Class of '27, 1May 24, 1927 Characte rs Eunice Ingals -- ........... -- Noel Derby .... Leo Day .... Rhoda .......... Mrs. Bradley .... Ronald Murdock --- Lois Ingals ....... Bradley Invgals .... Dagmar Carrol --- Elliot Kimberly -- ....... -- Synopsis ACT I Living room on December 23rd. ACT II Same scene on December 29th. ACT III fSame scene on December 30th. Robert Donaldson Bernard Ingals --- ......... -..-.- - --- ' ,..., Eloise Berry --- James Murphy --- -- George Leyda Louise McFadden Mildred Tomlinson Julia Murdoch -- --- ------ Dorothy Syme Lawson Whitacre Hugh Ingals ...... --- ---, Richard Smith --- Florence Bonar ---- Harold Freed --- Hurla Challis --- Edwin Scott JUNIOR PLAY March 25, 1927 MARTHA BY THE DAY Characters Francie ---- Cora - .......... -- Ma Slawson ....... Martha Slawson ,,- Steve Lundy - .... Claire Lang ..... -- Sam Slawson --- Frank 1Ronald ...... Flicker ............. Mrs. Allen ,Sherman -- Amy Pelham ....... Shaw ............. Allen Sherman ---- ..... ---- Synopsis -- Grace Mindliing ---- Mable Ready ---------- Ella Ray --- Catherine Kurtz ------ Milton Nalley Catherine Dietrich -------- Bryan Cox -- Rolland Kennedy -------- The Dog - - - Marjorie Fultz ---- Virginia Tarbet -- ....... Charles Shaw Radcliffe Sherman --- --- --- Howard Biggins Robert Pumphrey ACT I Martha Slawson's kitchen in a New York flat, late in the afternoon in November. ACT II Trellis Room on the Ronald Estate in the Catskill Mount- ains in New York State during the following summer. AGT III General living room at Gate Lodge, Catskill Mountains, just after tin1e of second act. M.. ia. s. caascanr 7 Mnnaava, oiaingro OPERETTA Presented by M. H. iS. Glee Clubs April 8, 1927 TH E GYPSY ROVER Characters Rob tThe Gypsy Roverl ................. .......... H arold Freed Lady Constance .........,............. ...... FM arjorie Patterson Zara fBe11e of the Gypsy Campy .... --- Elizabeth Wickersham Sinfo tGypsy lad in love with Zaraj -- .......... Walter Freed Meg CRob's Foster Mother? .......................... Eileen Labus Marto CMeg's husbandb ................................ Edwin Scott Lord Craven fPossib1e husband of Lady 'Constancej -- Harold 'Lanning Sir Geo. Martindale fLady Constance's Father? ...... George Lydia Nina iConstance's Sisterl ............................. Eloise Berry Captain Jerome fln love with Ninaj --- --- Lawson Whitacre Sir Toby Lyon KA Society Buttertlyl .............. Robert Donaldson McCorkle tSong Publisherj ........................ Wilmer Emerick Gypsy Chiiildren-Florence Bonar, Vadna Williard, Pauline Stonehill, Roy Koch, Robert Pumphrey, Deverne Donnely. Chorusililthelyn Jennings, Lindsey Tlope, Dareld Draher, Zena Smith, Ronald Kennedy, Catherine Dietrich, Helen Hetherington, Mike Forzano, Amanda Leggett, Ralph Finefrock, Katherine O'Donnell. Robert Harter, Doris Walker, Oscar Shaw, Dorothy Risher, Paul Haas, Helen Menard, Richard Freed. Synopsis ACT I A Gypsy camp near London in the morning. ACT II A room in the home of .Sir George Martindale. ACT III The same as act two, only more elaborate. CONCERT Presented by the Musical Clubs of M. H. S. December 10, 1926 Supervised by Miss Virginia West The Birds and the Brook ...... --- - High School Orchestra Indian Dawn ............. ..... G irls' Glee Club Rose in a iBud .......... ................... F lorence Bonar True Tone Echoes --- ....................... Harry Kurtz Duet .............. -- Robert Donaldson, Wilmer Emerick Out of the ,Dusk .... ............. E lizabeth Wickersham Marchette ................................................ Earl Cox Mighty :Like a Rose .............................,. --- Eloise Berry Where My Caravan Has Rested4Catherine Dietrich, Eloise Berry, Eileen Labus, Hilda Whitacre, Lucille Filliez, Katherine O'Donnel. Melody in F .................................... 'Harold Lippincott Karhmiri Song .................................. Lawson Whitacre In the Dark of a Honey Moon Forest .............. Pauline Stonehill Duet --.......-............. ......... E thelyn Jennin-g, Eileen Labus Just a Wear'in' for You ,,..,,,,,,. ,,.,.-,,,,,--,,, W alter Freed Ill 21 Little Garden ............,..,,. -,,,.,,,,,,- G irls' Glee Club What the Pond Lilies Whispered .... .... H igh School Orchestra Page Sixty-three 'NW M. ISI.. S. CRESCENT Z 7 MJINJEIRVA CHIC Page Sixty-four MRS. TUBBS OF SHANTYTOWN A Comedy in three acts by Walter Ben Hare Presented 'by The Normal Class of 1927 Mrs. Mollie Tubbs Miss Clingie Vine Mrs. Ellen Hickey Thursday, March 10, 1927 Characters Miss Maydelle Campbell -- Mr. Simon Rubbles ............ Mr. Tom Riordan Methusalem f Scufile-sTJhTubb-s--,-.C ....,...... ' Sheba Tubbs ......................... -- Billy Blossom TubmT------ ------- Elmira Hickey .......... .................... - - Synopsis Time-Present. - Velma Boerner Helen Roudebush --- Francis Wilson ------ Myrtle Mills Lemoyne Preston ---- Paul Brown -- - Richard Russell --- Edith Russell Elizabeth Moore - Florence Logan PlacevJTenement District of New York. ACT I Mrs. Tubbs' front room. Shadows in Shantytown. ACT II Same scene, a month later. Mr. 'Rubbles come a wooing. A1C-T III Same scene, Thanksgiving Day. Sunshine in Shantytown. CRESCENT jgifai 4 QWHNERVAQQEEUQ , 2? '90 WAQW may f J x PgStf M.ie1. s. ciaascsnr Z 7 . MENERVA. oieimo JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET May 19, 1926 Menu Senior Special Chicken A La King Mashed Potatoes Cracker Dressing Olives Celery Salad Junior Special Coffee Mints Program Toast Master ................ ........ E dwin Scott Address of Welcome . . . . . . . . Robert Donaldson Response ........... ......... J ohn Ryan Persimmons .................. J. A. Dutenhaver Station M. H. S. ....................... Pauline Gray A Laugh's a Laugh for A' That . . . Leora Lautzenheiser Who's Who? ......................... W. F. BOHEL Dance-Town Hall Music Holibaugh's Serenaders THE LAST CLASS PARTY OF '27 On a certain Friday evening, near Thanksgiving time, the Seniors gathered together in the gymnasium to join in the fast and furious fun of their last class party. V The room was artistically decorated in autumn colors, corn shocks and pumpkins. A goodly number was present and a very enjoyable evening was spent in games in all of which Mr. Dutenhaver was a very important participant. Later a delicious lunch was served, after which, jokes were read. But after all, few of us realized what that party really meant to us-The last party in our High School Career. Page Sixty-six mimugsn CRESCENT Z Q f 2jMmimQvg,3mQ P 3 QW fsgvg-. mm fm 71.51 wx ,M ,mx 'QM Q17 K E . J 1 4 535551 I a P M. ra. s. cgaescepir g Mnueazva, oiaitro FOOTBALL REVIEW INERVA can be proud of the record of the football team of 27 . ln spite of the fact that the team did not go through the season undefeated, victories were gained over teams of such caliber as: Lisbon, Salineville, and other teams that have proved stumbling-blocks to Minerva in the past. The team of 27 had, as a nucleus, three letter men. At the beginning of the season, the outlook was very promising. Approximately thirtylfive candidates answered Coach Dietrich's call, but, before mid-season was reached, injuries and in- eligibility had reduced the squad to about fifteen men. It was under these handicaps that the team had to struggle manfully through the season. It can not be denied that the loss of such men as Morrow, Kennedy, Haas, and :Smiley was irreparable. However, the prospects for next year's team are much more promising. Since only two letter men graduate, the veterans will be able to take a flying start when the next campaign opens. Page Sixty-eight s. csaascasrr Z 7 T MHNERVA, rm THE LETTER MEN Cecil Emmons, Captain, tackle, to Percy , who was one of the two seniors o11 the team, fell the honor of leading the team of 27 . That he did it well, goes without saying. He was a hard fighter and a born-leader. His absence will be felt next year. Milton Nalley, halfback, Milt was one of the veterans on whom Coach Dietrich laid the foundation for his team. Milt will be with us next year, and even more can be expected from him. Walter Freed, halfback, Freedy has a bag of tricks that he opens on his opponents. When Freedy gets loose on an end run, .he needs only red hair to look like a Red Grange. ' Paul Haas, halfback. Coach Dietrich had no more than congratulated himself on making a find when injuries robbed him of Paul's services. He has one con- solation, however, Paul is only a Sophomore. Orval Morrow, end, Red takes to football as a duck takes to water. Red rarely misses his man, and, what is more, he is a real sportsman. Mike Forzano, end, Mike always lets the opponents know he is in the game. It is rumored that Mike goes into a game with glue on his fingers. Harold Pryor, center, Stonewall would be an excellent nickname for Harold. A harder-lighting or better natured fellow would be hard to find. Frank Grubbs, guard, Grubbs can always be depended on to stop his man. John Donaldson, guard. Fat can take more punishment than any other foot- ball player in captivity. His motto is: They shall not pass. Rolland Kennedy, tackle, Kennedy , if he had a little more weight, would be an ideal tackle. Herman Mick, gu-ard, Micky is like a bull in a china shop. When he gets in a game, he tears things up. Charles Shaw, end, Bud has the natural endowments of an end. He is tall and finds no trouble in plucking the pig-skin from unusual heightrs. Howard Biggins, halfback, Biggins has the makings of a good football player. With more experience, he will be a valuable man to M. H. S. 'Claire Hunter, center, Fat gets the honor of being the most versatile man on the team. 'He proved his ability at center, guard and halfback. -Frank Smiley, end, Frank did not receive his letter on account of injuries, but he was a very valuable man to the team. From all appearances Frank plays football for the fun of it. Frank Slaughter, fullback, Hank did not stay with us long, but he kicks, passes, and carries the ball in such a way that he would be a valuable man to any team. It has 'been said that: A chain is no stronger than its weakest link . The same holds true in football. A team is no stronger than its substitutes, and the way of the substitute is hard. Very few spectators realize that the substitutes perhaps have the hardest work of all. They make it possible to have a good team, for they are willing to sacrifice something while someone else gets the honors. The following men practiced faithfully and deserve a great deal of credit: Arthur Harsh, George Steineck, Harold Nisson, Waldo Grubbs and Jay Nelson. Last, but not least, are the coaches. Mr. Dietrich deserves much credit for his untiring efforts with the boys and Mr. Trainer, the assistant coach, played a very important part in training the boys. The following schedule was played: Dover 16 Minerva 7 Ncrth Canton 0 Minerva 51 Lisbon 6 Minerva 8 Louisville 6 Minerva 0 Uhrichsville 0 Minerva 0 Salineville 0 Minerva 49 Central High 0 Minerva 38 Canal Fulton 0 Minerva 0 Alumni 7 Minerva 6 Page 51,143 nine M. Lg., so CRESCENT ,-. Z 7 .,. E., MHNERVAQ QHHQ P e Seventy M. H s. C CMTE' Z 7 ' MHNE1l?.VA,0IEl'IEO GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls' basket ball team had a very successful season in 19126-1927. The games played were as follows: Opponents M. H. S. A Alumni 6 4 Beach City 22 11 Waco 18 30 North Canton 13 29 Marlboro 19 30 North Industry 8 13 Canal Fulton 2 29 Greentown 4 30 Louisville 18 16 Uniontown 10 24 East Sparta 9 25 Waynesburg 12 19 COUNTY TOURNAMENT North Canton 11 14 Beach 'City 14 9 Louisville 21 28 Lena Riesen- Zeke -Right forward. Zeke Captain of the 1927 basket ball team has led the scoring in the four years of her basket ball career. There was never a moment that she did not fight for her team. With her consistent playing the team has gained many victories. The space which Zeke leaves vacant on the team will be hard to till. Helen Menard-Helen knew the game and few got the jump on her. She was right there at directing the plays when the whistle blew and the 'ball was in play, no opposing center could match her speed. Catherine Dietrich-As left forward Dede could not be beat. She lead her guard a merry chase, and was right there when it came to shooting. Doretta Witten- Doret one of the best side centers ever represented in the M. H. S. .She always got the ball and kept it moving toward our end of the court. Fay George-Fay, a right guard, is a junior who was right there the entire sea- son to keep up the fighting spirit. Fay will -be with us another year. Louise McF1adden-Left guard-Hereis one example where height doesn't count, Altho' Mac is short shefs right there when it comes to guarding. The M. H. VS. will have a vacancy that will be hard to fill next year. Grace Mindling- Gracie who is left guard was always ready to enter the game and we always could depend on her preventing her forward from scoring. We cannot forget the subs who were always ready to go in the game when needed. Edna Reed, Nora Witte-n, Thelma Rue, and Amanda Leggett. Ronald Mick- Micky -Coach. Micky's untiring efforts in coaching were invaluable in helping the team to have a very successful season. Being a basket ball star himself he knew the game from beginning to end. And he never failed to keep up the fighting .spirit among the members of his team. Page Se enfx one M.. Hu Sf, CRESCENT MHNERVAB QDHIIO I ,jc Sf2'r1z!y-f'zva H .FA-. i VYVYY I H M M. H. S. CRESCENT . K MIENIEJRVA5 QHHO BOYS' BASKET BALL The boys' basket ball team experienced a successful season in 1926-27. Thirteen games out of seventeen were won. The games played were as follows: Opponents M. H. S. Hanoverton 18 74 Alumni 21 23 LEAGUE GAMES Beach City 20 12 Waco 12 39 North Canton 16 15 Marlboro 10 29 North lndustry 19 15 Canal Fulton 9 26 Greentown 11 12 Louisville 25 20 Uniontown 9 24 East Sparta 19 35 Wavnesburg 10 25 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Marlboro 9 27 Uniontown 11 26 North Canton 17 14 Louisville 25 15 Walter Freed, Captain and forward- Walt plavs the same consistent game in basketball that he does in football. ,He is accurate under the basket, and plays a good floor game. Milton Nalley, center-t'Milt',, for his size, surprises his onlookers with his jumping at center. He can handle the ball well, too. ,Lawson Whitacre, forward- Whit plays a good, hard gameg and is always there in the pinches. ' Frank Grubbs, center- Grubbs , plays both at center and guard. It is un- fortunate that this is his last Orval Morrow, wards who run up a Mike Forzano, score. He seems to The members deserve our praise, year, for he has showed his worth. guard- Red guards his man closelyg there are very few for- score on him. guard- Mike very seldom gives a forward an opportunity to have the ability to cover more than his share of the floor at once. of the squad who did not get letters, but worked faithfully and are: Harold Haynam, Donald Haynam, Abraham Reed, Harold Freed and Wilmer Emerick. Our Coach, Mr. Dietrich, can be complimented on the showing that his team made. Thirteen victories out of seventeen games is a splendid record. Page Seventy-three I V l P , r ,, IJ M ia e ceeecemrl dmnmeia-va 'eerie TRACK Prospects for a fine track team are very good, and with a wealth of material with which to work, Coach Dietrich will be able to place on the field a team which will rate well with the other schools, and enthus-iasm reigns high. - As in previous seasons, there will be an inter-class Meet , to be followed a week later by the county meet, which will be held at Mount Union, May 14. The inter- class meet determines who will represent Minervva High at the county meet, The following are the events which will be held: Javelin throw, discus, shot put, 220 yard, low hurdles, high jump, running broad jump, hcp-skip and jump, 100 yard flush, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, mile relay, pole vault, mile run. age Seventy-four A M H. sg c512EscEm-1 :Q Z 7 'MHNEJRVA 013130 4, Hx 3' - I 5,3 -'P-.'. g '- if 2111.1 .. Zifi-2-21:-.-:1.f:E1s'f.2 . f' 21. Z.. xii: 1 3-ggi.:-3 Ja,-,-'-f-:., . .I '::' .i-- ::'f.'-7,1 'f.4.. - . '. . . '.'- ' ' .'. 5 A .11-,zfwj-1.-.f,-far . X f 4, ' ' o ':. .1':1 gn. x.'qs.1:' 'r..,.f-.,. D , .. , ,'. .I .- .--.-1'.. 'L . ',.x '.-g.1'.:j12-.'.'32 1'f:'3:' z'. 'Z' . Q- '. . . . ., ' lil.: .Z O . -, :Z E NW , W Q M N Sm 'QWQWW A 3 Ax sl qi Xgk , if Z I, X' 6 xi' IgS fi MQ, HE, CJIi2ESCENTl'. Z 7 .,. MHNERVAQ OHIIO .ui , ,Y P 1 9 'ffztx'-'si.r f 4 c M. H. s. CRESCENT .. Z 5. ipiimnaeavtswoap . WHAT IT WOULD MEAN ll was a secluded corner hemmod in with low trees and fairy moonlight- cahn. cool and restful. Do you realize what it would mean ii' l were to give you a beautiful ring? llonald asked softly. lfllla thought she knew, but instead of saying so -for she wished to hear him say those sweet words himself-sho cooed gently, What - - what would it n1ean'? I lt would mean, he said. that, l would have to live on twenty cent lunch- - es and wear my old clothes for a year. --Nl. H. S. '27- Rob Elton - Would you keep a pet monkey'?' Helen Bleiiaiwl- Oli, ' father. This is so sudden! --NI. H. S. '27- Bill Risher- H with the ads Bch Donaldson town. Hill-' What Iicgb- One was was 'Stay Ont vou get S ent? or ders Soph. lcarnestlyl would you do if Senior td v shoes Klr. Honnr - XVise tate -only fools are certain. Student -V- Sure of that. Qllr. lionar-- Absolutely. Studcnt- Oo-oo-ohI --Xl. H, S. '27 f Mrs. Dillow- l'm going to give zero in this testf' Harold Freed-t'I'hat means i mel' Senior- Scientists say niosquit .Iunitrr--'AProbably. I have seen Miss llietrichx hllow many bones are in the body? liail Toalston: Bout a thousand. Nliss lb.: Why ltlarl, not so many. lflarl: Yes sir. l'ye been eating salmon. --NI. ll. S. '27 llugh llietrich-t'Hi there, sir! What, are you doing with those teaspoons in your pocket? lay Roudebush-'tFollowing thc doctors orders! Hugh-'tDoctors orders? How do you mean sir? .lay- He told me to tako two teaspoons after each meal. f-M. H, S. '27- Nlartha Evans and Dick Freed standing in the door way of the English room holding hands. Trainer- Can't you two lot go of long enough to get through 7 -M. H. S. '27- liitt-t'Will you girls please stop close your mouth. I haven't opened it. liitt- No because you had it open you came into the room. YOUTH PROPOSES 1827 of fair art thou, maiden delectable: Virtuous, mcdest and fresh as the rose. thou have nie. I am ultra- respectable: how my cheek in its innocence glows. 1927 flisk has the olden-time fk to it, yilis. my cellar is full and replete - ' heart has a worshiped I K you be just a wee bit indiscreet? in. my heart needs your own heart to link it. KM- H- S- 273 ! fair damsel. you've got me Dareld- Football has more right than l,t,WiU.1Nidf baseball to be called a dollar ganna Colne Un, SM, -IYHSH and wt,-H im, Iliarold Ii. How come? full.. drink to it, ' A Darcld--'I4'our quarters make it. HOD in T139 madgwl. and get Um.- NTM- H- S- 'Z7' selves hitched. Senior tto one of the Sophsft Where your face before? have I st en Fresh Freshman-ttRight where you see it now. -BI. H. S. '2T-f- in Science-- Florence of 'iposed'? .ron bars and a ce- Miss Dietrich what is a cell Florence Hoi. ment floorf -M. H. S. '27-f Herman Blick. the protector of the Junior to Cecil Rue in the study book in your desk? After Class colors, hall. ls my which he woke up to the fact that the bottoms had been renioved from the desks. 5 f-M. H. S. '27- Salesinan- 'l'his machine can take the place of forty girls. Glen Iiotz- Yeh! lint who wants a date with a machine- --NI. H. S. 27- Visitor-t'Can you tell me how to iind the Chemistry Lab? Milton Nally- Sure, ask someone. -NI. H. S. '27- lieggar fPleadingt Utlive a starving man a nickle fer a cup o' cawfee, please, Mister? Mr. Pease- Sorry. but l've only got a five dollar bill. Beggar tAffabiyJ 'l'ha's all right, Mister, I got change. Ptlyjt' 15.4 'Truly ,Mf1E ,iw su C Jf52ESCJENT w 2 MHNERVA, OHIO Page Seventy-eight X Jl .. M S.. CRESCENT . Z 7 MICNERVA, OHJIO AND HE HIT HIM! Mr. Trainer- Mike, use the word, throat, in a sentence. Mike Forzano- Throat here. -M. H. S. '27- ln his eye was a look of deteirminationg his breath was coming in gasps, she had eluded him. But now his hour had come and his purpose was not to be thwarted again. He rushed and threw his arms around her neck, half dragging, half carrying her to the parsons. He kicked vigorously upon the door and when the parson came he demanded: Do you tie knots? Why yes, said the parson. Then, tie a good hard one on this heifer calf of yoursg she's about ruined my garden. -M. H. S. '27- Poodle Rue- Who were the four horse- men? John Tope- Paul Revere, Teddy Roose- velt, Jessie James and Barney Google. -M. H. S. '27- Zena Smith- Mother, may I have a party? Mother- Our house is really too small. Zena- I've squeezed many a one in it. -M. H. S. '27- At noon the gong rings and the gang runs. -M. H. S. '27- We sympathize deeply with Mr. Rick- ert who put the cat to bed and kicked himself out the door. -M. H. S. '27- Homer Toalston- What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt? Roy Baunach- A magician. -M. H. S. '27- Pauline Grey- The leopard has escaped, shoot him on the spot? Harold Freed- Which spot? -M. H. S. '27- Duty- This examination will be con- ducted on the honor system. Now take .seats three apart and in alternate rows. . -M. H. S. '27- Bill Thrower- What's the difference be- tween a hairdresser and a sculptor? Carl :Simmons- That's easy. The one curls up and dyes, and the other makes faces and busts. -M. H. S. '27- A Freshman went to Hades once, A few more things to learn. But Satan sent him back again, He was too green to burn. -ZVI. H. S. '27- Porter Ito Bill Weir getting off train? Brush you OE, sah? Bill- Me? No, I'll get offx-'fn the usual way. -M. H. S. '27- Miss Shaw: Howard, what is your full name? Biggins: Huh? Same as when I am sober, I guess. RECANTATION To Jean, upon her graduation from light heavy weight class. You never cared, though l declare That for your love I pined I will not dismay you when I say, I now have changed my mind. Long, long ago ltwo years or sob lt's true, you stirred my passion. But that was prior to your desire For such a heavy ration. I called you dear but now I fear fOh think me not unkind.l The dress you wore when we met before Would never meet behind. -M. H. S. '27- Mr. Bonar says that the scarcity of rubber is felt and heard on the floors of Minerva High. ' -IVI. H. S. '27- Eloise- Well I finally got in the movies. Peg- You did! How? Eloise- Paid the usual twenty-five ce11ts. -M. H. S. '27- When we were young we were never to interrupt a conversation. The early education of our English teacher seems to have been neglected. -M. H. S. '27- Glsn Lotz- Thinking about me? Peg- Oh pardon me, was l laughing? 'W -M. H. s. '27- l Alice- All is over between us, a11d I'n1 going to give back your ring. There is another man now - - snit' - - sniff' Bob- Tell me his name and address. Alice-- Are you going to kill him? Bob- No! Sell him the ring! -IVI. H. S. '27- Vadna Williard walked into a drug store and told the clerk to mix up a dose of castor oil and to mix something with it to take the taste away. 'The clerk went to the rear of the store and coming out again, asked Vadna if she would like a glass of soda. Vadna accepted the invitation and drank the beverage. Then she asked, Where is the castor oil? Theclerk smiled triumphantly, and said, You've taken it. I mixid a fearful dose with the soda. Vadna turned pale, sank into a chair and gasped: Heavens, I wanted it for father! . -M. H. S. '27- Nliss Dietrich: Pardon me for walking on your feet. , Duty: That's all right, I walk on them myself. -M. H. S. '27- Big Senior: Hello, Freshie! How's everything?' Little Freshie: I don't know, I'm not a Senior, I don't know everything. Page S eventy-nine LL, su QEESCENT Z H MHNERVAQ Qralizccn R A Z E 2 2 z P ' Q7 9 P i Page Eighty L ,W M. H. s.. ciaiescasir Z 7 Mmeava, oamo Unclassified Advertisements 1, -Something Entirely New- Spud's Potato'lChifp Magnets have made many a hostesus happy--why not you? Made in the shape of a fork, but high- ly sensitized to the potato chips. Sim- ply wave instrument over chips and they climb around it like monkeys on a tree. Solves that Dinner Bugaboo. Chip-pany's N. Y. C. 2. I still have a few copies left of my famous booklet entitled, Why l'm the champion crap shooter of M. H, S. Order your copy at once. Dareld Diaher -M. H. S. '27- Paul Linhart says: I'd sooner remain silent and be thought dumb, than to speak and remove all doubt. And we say, Bul1v idea Paul! -M. H. S. '27- A Senior's Idea of a Pessimist. A pessimist is one who can't enjoy this copy of the annual for fear the next one won't be as good. -M. H. S. '27- Bob, Donaldson: You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart. Without you my life is a dreary cloud. Mary Thompson: Say! Is this a pro- posal or a weather report? -M. H. S. '27- Donald Haynam- Every hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Ella Ray- Aw, quit vour stringin' me. -M. H. S. '27- The Doctor to Glenny- Young man, all your trouble is caused by the presence of bacteria and microbes. G-lenny- Why what funny women's names. - -M. H. S. '27- Karl-f'My love is so great for you I cannot possible express it. Cathren fRa'her coolyl Well then freight it. -M. H. S. '27- Park Officer- Hey come out of the public reservoir. Don't you know that the 'people have to drink that water? Harold Lanning- Oh, that's all right mister. I ain't using no soap. -M. H. IS. '27- Walt- Why do vou always whistle in the bath room? Harold- The bath room door won't stay locked. -M. H. S. '27- M. H. S. BOUQUET Forget-Me-No-t-M. H. S. Evergreen-Freshman Spring Beauties--Senior 'Girlz Brown-Eyed Susans-Juniors Touch-Me-'Not-Sophomores Golden Rod-Jeanette Close Jack-in-the-Pulpit-Lawson Whitacre ' Sweet William-William Risher Johnny-Jump-Up-Florence Bonar Primrose-Mildred Tomlinson Speaker in Assembly- As I gaze about I see before me a great many bright and shining faces. .lust then 150 powder puffs came out. . -M. H. S. '27- If I had the wit of O'Henry, T.he humor of Mark Twain, The powers of William Shakespear We would not write in vaing pen would thrill the human Our But what we're getting my dears Is how to fill this empty space. -M. H. IS. '27- Duty has a little mule, His hide is white as clay. Duty calls him Algy, for he's Fond of hearing Al-gee-bray. -M. H. IS. '27- A piano tuner went into a store to get some Iish. Grocer- What kind of fish? P. Tuner- Tuna fish. Grocer- You'd better stick to tunin' pianos. l'aC6 -M. H. S. '27- Mr. Trainer wishes that all pupils would visit at night instead of his study per- iod. -M. H. 'S. '27- Congress needs something stronger ac- cording to Mr. Dietrich. We wonder! -M. H. AS. '27- Corwin told Miss Dietrich that cows eat milkweed. That's the reason we have milk. -M. H. S. '27- Senior- 'What makes the leaves red. in autumn? Freshie- They blush to think how green they have been all summer. -M. H. S. '27- Soph.- Have you red flannels? Freshie- No, but I have read Frecklesf' -M. H. IS. '27- .Iohn D.- I have a terrible cold in my head. . Miss Dietrich- Well John, that's 'better than nothing. -M. H. IS. '27- Peg Tomlinson- Every girl should have a chaperon until she can call some chap er-own. . -M. H. S. '27- Micky- You know Cecil, I think Alice's folks must be awfully poor. . Cecil- Why so, Micky? ' Micky- I peened in the window last night while Bob was there, and they must not have enough furniture as they were both using the same chair. -M. H. S. '27- Mr. Bonar- If I'm not home by 12 o'clock you need' not wait for me. Mrs. Bonar- Indeed I Wcn't, I'l1 come after you. -NI. H. S. '27- Teacher- What is a proiitless enter- 'prise? Pupil- Telling hair raising stories to a beaidiheaded man, Pay e Eighty-one -..H 1. t.........:m...,-.k........a..a.-H..... - M. H., sn CRESCENT Z MQNIERVAB QHHQ 1 Page Eighty-two Nil S. CRESCENT 7 MIENEJRVAQ 031110 Mr. Dietrich to Glenny- Waken that fellow next to you. Glenny- Aw, do it yourself. You put him to sleep. - -M. H. S. '27- Kenneth Harsh lln room 55- Do we have chapel .toAday? Miss Shaw- Yes Kenneth-- Aw gee, I'd rather sleep down here. -M. H. 'S. '27- You can always tell a Senior For he's so sedately gowned, You can always tell a Junior From the way he sports around, You can always tell a Freshman From his bashful ways and such. You can always tell a Sophomore But you cannot tell him much. -NI. H. S. '27- WHAT A PRETTY TALE! A ,Spinster living along the Alliance road, was shocked at the language used bv workmen repairing telephone wires close to her home. She wrote to the company, and the foreman, Bob Donald- son, was asked to report. This he did in the following way: Me and Ed. Scott were on the job. I was up the tele- phone pole and accidentally let the hot lead fall upon Ed. It went down his neck. Then he said, You really must be more careful, Bob. -M. H. S. '27- THE MONEY STAIN Milton Nallv- For two cents I'd knock your block off! Mr. Dietrich- So you've turned profes- sional! -M. H. S. '27- Donald Snauffer-0Driving his car past a farmer's span of mules which hap- pened to bray at that moment? Rela- tive.s of yours, I suppose? Hurla-Will be bv marriage. -M. H. S. '27- Eloise savs, After all, men are con- siderable like a wagon-the -less there is in them the more noise they make. -M. H. S. '27- What are your favorite colors? We asked in tones so faint And light, And Minerva with blushes Prettv answered always, Black and White! -M. H. S. '27- Lawson Whit: Know anything about Russian girls? Bob. D.: I sure do, it's expensive. Whit: What's expensive? Bob: Rushin' girls. -NI. H. S. '27- Mr. Dietrich: You say this is a genuine hair-raising dectective story? Book Agent: Yes, sir! Larney: Gimme four. l've tried every hair tonic on the market without suc- cess. A Senior studied Chemistry, A Senior studied late: A Senior smelled some chlorine gas: That Senior-won't Graduate! -M. H. S. '27- Gladys Hosack: No, daddy, I don't need anv clothes this fal1. Mr. Hosack: Ye Gods! I was afraid it Was coming to that! -M. H. S. '27- Grandpa, in a speedy car, Pushed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Music by the G. A. R. -M. H. S. '27- Pauline Grey: And what brought you to town? Wilmer Emerick: Oh well, I just came to see the sights and thought I'd call on you Hrstf' -M. H. S. '27- CORRECT ENGLISH Everett Emerick: Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Francie Davies: Yuh sap! Don't say 'knees is,' say, 'knees are'. -KVI. H. S. '27- Nova Mc: There's a sign that says, 'Refined dancing every night except Sundy'. Cecil Emmons: Oh, Good! Let's wait until Sunday. -M. H. S. '27- Silently, one by one, in the Infinite books of the teachers, Blossom the neat little zeroes. The forget-me-nots of the students. -M. H. S. '27- Bob Knight: fln a barber shop? Are you the guy, who cut my hair the last time? Barber: I don't think so, l've only been here six months, -M. H. S. '27- Women's faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say And everything they do. -M. H. S. '27- Mr. Barker: And you wouldn't be-gin a journey on Friday? I can't understand how you can have 'faith in such a sillv superstition.' Mr. Esper: No supersitition about it. Saturday's my pay-day. -M. H. S. '27- Amanda Leggett: I wonder how. old Mrs. Dillow is? Lucille Eick: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. -M. H. S. '27- Senior fTo much loved teacherl I am indebted to you for all I know. Teacher- Don't mention such a trifle. -M. H. S. '27- Bryan Cox: Eloise are you any relation to Ethel Berry? Eloise: No! Course not! ,She does enough talking to make up for all her 'Berry relations. Page Eighty thrce 1 'P Wf ' W M. EQLSLQRESCENT Page Eighty-four , .fi Z y I MHNERVAQ CCJHIEO L Egg g,jCR3SQEN11i neu Z 4 MHNEW-AQ 1c1Hg'Q f 're N r 2-sg f gf: M Y 4 R X ,M -., QE. P4111 I 111 r M. ISI. S. 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 20 22 24 25 27 29 1 2 3 11 13 14 15 18 19 20 22 26 28 29 Page Eighty-six caeascanr . . Z 7 Mniriaiava. oiano SEPTEMBER By all these lovely tokens September days are here, With summers best of wishes And autumn's best of cheer. -Helen Hunt Jackson. Good old school days have again begun. Upper classmen, Ready to go? Freshies, No, where do we go? First code of laws from Mr. Dutenhaver. Freshies, ls this lab.'? When is 3:20? Where do I go next? Now we go to the Stark County Fair. Ain't fairs a blessing? Who are the two good looking girls? Here it is boys, Jeanette Close and Helen Hetherington. A visit by the Canton Chamber of Commerce. They give the school a flag. Watch freshies or you will get your head wetg the water is fine. Fun is all off they have removed the handles from the faucets. We get instructions on how to get out in case of fire. Again we are informed that the corridor is no place to visit. A speech by Rev. Cooper about the Phillippine Islands at assembly. Donald Snauffer is captured and brought back in the study hall after trying to go out the back door. First football game. Dover 15, Minerva 7. Big iight! Cecil Rue and Clarke Woolf. No decision. New edict in Miss Shaw's study hall, one person on the floor at a time. OCTOBER O suns and skies and flowers of June, Count all your boasts togetherg Love loveth best of all the year October's bright blue weather. -Helen Hunt Jackson Aren't 'fairs grand! Another vacation! A glorious day for the team and M. H. S. We beat Lisbon to the tune of S-6. The iirst time in history. Mr. Trainer doesn't like to use his strong arm on the Sophomores, but he thinks he will have to. Worried looks. Six week tests are popular this week. Mr. Barker and Dareld Draher have a wrestling match. Look girls! Roby comes to school all sheiked up. Mr. Bonar gives a few pointers on school life. High School fair and picture show tonight. Miss Shaw still holds to her rule, one person on study hall floor at a time. A great calamity! Robert Blanc falls into the study hall. Report cards. A lot of angry faces are beginning to show. Another half day vacation for football. Herman Mick is taking up a lot of room in Sociology. A half holiday for th-e Louisville football game. Tough luck, 6-0, favor Louisville. Rolland Kennedy gets his shoulder hurt. No school, closed till after Hallowe'en. Sent the teachers to Cleveland. M. ie. e. ciaeecaimr My Miner-wa, o o 1 2 3 4 5 s 11 12 15 16 17 19 22 24 30 1 2 6 8 9 10 111 15 17 20 21 22 23 24 NOVEMBER The husky, rusty, russel of the tassels of the corn, And the raspin' of the tangled leaves, as golden as the mlourng O, it sets my heart a clickin' like the tickin' of the clock, When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock! -James Whitcomb Riley. Everyone is back safe after Halloween. Mr. Dietrich in American History, You pupils make as much noise as two pigs under a fence. Mr. Trainer in study hall, Some people in this room walk like baby elephants. I wonder who. Mr. Bonar, What kind of books would the blind have to use to study geography? .Helen Menard, Why geography books, of course. Paul Haas gets a broken shoulder in football. Senior party tonight. Roby takes his annual snooze in the study hall. Half holiday, Armstice. Now we go to Canal Fulton, a nice day but awful muddy. Where are all the boys to-day? Now we know, yesterday was the first of hunting season, Lots of blue slips but not many bunnies. Wantiall the football boys to look nice tonight to get their pictures taken. The Alumni beats the boys. Tough luck! Three days of tests. Oh what a hard life! Last day of school this week. Now for a vacation and turkey! Vic. Larrick is the new dog catcher appointed by Mr. Dutenhaver at noon. DECEMBER The sun that brief December day Rose cheerless ove-r hills of gray, And, darkly circled, gave at noon A sadder light than waning moon. -John Greenleaf Whittier. More report cards and bad news. Lecture in assembly by a man from India. Ross Rue tries falling up the study hall steps instead of walking. Very slippery, a Ford climbs the wire fence. Lyceum tonight. Classes will suffer tomorrow. Freshmen in assembly. Rah! Rah! Seniors! Juniors! Seniors! Juniors! But don't laugh, we were freshies once. Sounds like the war had started. Beginning to notice an anxious look on the eyes of some freshies, wonder what it is? First game of basket ball. Very hard game, Minerva 74, Hanoverton 21. Another girl tries falling in the library instead of walking. Sounds like a lion in the study hall, but don't worry it is just Corwin snoring. Now I know what the freshies are looking for, It is just three days till Christmas. The library steps will have to be changed, two fell over them today. Program by the Class 26 . Now to look for Santa. Page Eighty-seven M. H. S. CRESCENT .. JANUARY All day it snows: the sheeted post G-leams in the dimness like a ghost All day the blasted oak has stood A muffled wizard of the wood. -John T. Throwbridge. 1 MJINERVAQ OHIO ery. Miss Shaw ld Haynam, with noon. h today. D. hitacre. ave been teasing. an hour. new in history. 3 Everybody seems to be well after Christmas. 4 Mr. Rickert captures a note from Bessie Gamble. 5 Senior rings are in at last. 6 Dareld has come to the conclusion that the walk is pretty slipp thinks so too. 7 First conference game tonight. 10 Who is the extra girl in row E today? None at all just Dona Ella Ray. 11 Instructions on how to eat raw oysters, and on courting, today at 12 We get our verdicts today. 13 It is very quiet and solemn today, exams. 14 Another day of exams. 17 All are in good spirits after exams. 18 Mr. Trainer has to lay down the law. 19 More report cards. Now for red marks. 20 It still rains. Pretty soon we will have to ride in a boat. 21 Speech in assembly, about thrift and prohibition. 24 Passing notes is very difficult, Cecil Emmons has to give one up. 25 Hurla scares everyone by sneezing. 26 Pull in your head, here comes an eraser, is the motto in Englis 27 Milton leaves History after making a grand speech. 28 Program by Juniors, Sophomores disown us. 31 No order in Chemistry today. the teacher is sick. FEBRUARY While the slant sun of February pours Into the bowers a flood of light approach The incrusted surface shall unbear thy steps, And the broad arching portals of the grove Welcome thy entering. -William Cullen Bryant. 1 Famous words, 'iThrovv them out Larny, I am with you. 2 Miss Shaw tells Harold Haynam that English is no place to slee 3 Freshmen group picture today. Hard job to find all of them. The Sophomores are worseg we missed part of them. 4 Speech by Supt. Stanton of Alliance. 7 All pupils are anxious to see the proofs. 8 Proofs at last. 9 Much dislike over the proofs, but wait for the finished pictures. 10 Laughing gas in English today. 11 Speech by Rev. Day. Prize iight by Herman Mick and Lawson W 14 Duane .Starkey comes into the study hall blushing. The girls must h 15 Milton and Red quit basket ball team, to start again. 16 'Someone has yet to learn that there are only sixty miutes in 17 'Film fire in the Agriculture room. No damage. 18 Washington and Lincoln day pragram. Grace tells us something 21 Another big event! Basket ball at Louisville, both teams lost. 22 Another vacation. 23 Lyceum tonight. Lots of music. 24 Anna Belle Jenkins gets a front seat in the study hall. 25 Half day's vacation. Tournament at North Canton. 28 Bud Shaw and Cecil Emmons fall through a door glass. Page Eighty-eight E L M.IEI.S. 1 2 3 4 7 8 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 22 24 25 26 1 2 6 8 12 15 18 21 26 29 'Seniorsl Look and weep, the Juni0r's number is on enaascmr M MHNERVA, o no y MARCH The stormy March is come at last, With wind, and cloud, and changing skiesg I hear the rushing of the blast That thru the snowy valley flies. -William Cullen Bryant. Meeting about announcements. Now to find some rich relations. Report cards again, more bad news. Rotary Minstrel. 'The itch is going through the schools. My, what a lot ot' scratching! Program by the Sophomoires. Another dog catcher, Bud Harter this time. School is getting to be a zoo. A mouse this time. Pictures today. A grand exchange of faces. Speech by the county superintendent. Another dog in school. Beats all how many dogs want to get an education. Almost time for the Junior play. Get ready Seniors. Duane Starkey must be tired of school. He tried to his car. Mike has to look up some excuse why he was late at knock the building over with 2:35. the water tank in our colors. It didn't last long. Program by the Freshmen. Juniors are busy with their play, they haven't time to paint the water tank again. All is very still, but wait until tomorrow. Several Juniors look very sleepy. 'The .Iunior play was very good under our colors. Now for a week's vacation. Girls' tournament, but no luck. APRIL Come up April thru the valley, In your robes of beauty drest, Come and wake your flowery children From their wintry beds of rest. -Phoebe Cary Measles and scarlet fever are very popular. Watch out! Some of the Juniors are not normal yet after their all night watch, over a week ago. A little demonstration at 1:05. Herman Mick and Roy Baunach demonstrate their strength. V The Gypsy Rover, tonight, by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Triangular debate. N. Canton, Louisville and Minerva. Seniors are all wishing that it was this time next month. Normals entertain in assembly. All classes are working hard for the track meet. All students are impatient to get out in the great open spaces. Be patient, your days are numbered. Study real hard: we are nearing our goal. Junior High entertains in assembly. The Louisville Pioneers come tonight. Page Eighty-nine M.1EI.S. 3 6 10 13 14 16 18 20 22 24 25 26 27 Page N inety H rr- C CJEIINITE' MIENERVA CCDHHO je MAY Hail bounteous May that dost inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desireg Wood and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. -John Milton. Nine more days and we are free once again. Inter-class track me-et. Edwin Scott says it's easier to leave your beard grow than Seniors' last day in assembly, seems funny. Now we go to the county track meet. The school is very quiet without the Seniors. Florence still comes back so she can be heard. What became of the Freshies? Now we know, all classes have Senior party tonight. Baccalauerate. Senior play- The Goose Hangs High. Junior-Senior banquet. Time to be friends. Alumni banquet. Will we be there? Well, I guess, Commencement. Good bye to M. H. S. Now the pleasant year is done, And vacationfs just begun, Slates and books are laid away For we know 'tis time to play. With the b-rooks and with the flowers, We will spend vacation hours All the class must say good-bye, To M. H. S. and all her glory. --William Risher to shave. moved to new homes. 'V L, sjeremgmi j gg 7' ., . i i mm-QVAQ o o HARRY SUTTON Custodian To the one who has put forth his most sincere efforts to make and keep our surroundings healthful and attractive, we ex- press our greatest appreciation. Page Ninety-one M. H., S. C CIENJT Z 7 MIENERVA GHJICCD Page Ninety-tw0 APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS We, the members of the Crescent Staff, wish to show our most hearty ap- preciation to the advertisers who have contributed to this book. May our gratitude be shown by the ever increasing business to these firms and to a larger and heartier business as the years roll by. Patronize the advertisers, who have made this book possible. -Crescent Staff MH. sf CRESCENT 1 Z yn, ,-,.,MtNERY4w1SgI9i 00000 0 0 0 0 4' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 00000 The inerva Savings and 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 2 l'llS O 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Q IEIIEI 5 S A E 2 SERVICE 2 5 FOR 5 2 EVERY 3 2 BANKING 2 g NEED + 2 2 0 III EI E 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 OFFICERS E 00 0 E A. Grunder, President s 2 C. C. Taylor, Vice President 2 2 Wm. Simpson, Vice President 2 5 9 3 R. E. Henry, Treasurer 3 2 F. E. Hoffee, Asst. Treasurer 2 E W. R. Kurtz, Secretary E 0 F. C. Yoder, Asst. Secretary g gooooo Q 0 9 o Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 Q Q 9 Q Q 0 o Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q 0 0 0 Q Q 6 9 Q 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 Q Q 4 Q Q Q o Q Q Znoo Page Ninety-Iliff MI. E. S, CRESCMT Z 7 . MIIRIERVA, ozalno 00 00000 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00000000 E 2 2 . . 2 2 Engineering 2 2 2 Q ' 2 2 Leadershlp 0 Q IN EVERY PRICE CLASS 5 0 S 2 Q 0 2 2 Wh' Wu ' 5 5 I p pet I ys-Kmght 2 E Four and The Car That 2 S Six Improves With Use S 0 2 2 2 SALES - SERVICE Q 0 E E 2 ' 3 2 EAST R I HES ER 2 2 2 Q 0 2 AUTO CO S ' 2 Q 0 E 2 2 TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES 2 Q 0 E Our Aim- Satisfied Customers E Q EAST ROCHESTER -..- OHIO 0 2 Phone 4 on 16 S 2 0 2 2 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 00 I gn Ninety-four M.1s1. S. CRESCENT 55. Z 7 M11N1El1f5zy5 OL :OO OO6900060009000QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO00090000OO06000Og: 2 2 E 2 0 O 2 E 2 2 2 3 2 2 Q O O 5 THE 5 g 4 ' LUCERNE STUDID 2 2 2 2 2 2 OF 2 O 5 CANTON, OHIO Q 9 O 2 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS Q 2 TO THE 2 2 5 CLASS OF I927 2 g Q 2 PUBLISHERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK Q 2 New Vicary Building N. Market St. 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 ' Q 2 2 00600 660000000000000000000000600099000000000090000000000000 Pago Ninety-fi H, s,c1aEscEnrTj Z MHNERVA, oiaino 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000004 0000000 0 , ' E IVl1nerva's Po ular Store 5 4 . ' ' 2 Tinware, l-lardware, Notions, l-losiery, Stationery, 3 g Toys and Candies. g 2 lvan Speakman, Mgr. Minerva, Ohio 2 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 ' 0 E , S ' A Ed P ' g n ucatlon ays 5 ' 39 53. - d d t d ' d 61' tr ' I S yogn toalimueilcllciife S 3 MATERIALS. 3 9 o 00000000000000 0000000000000 FOR SAFETY FOR PERMANENCE FOR COMFORT FOR APPEARANCE FOR ECONOMY --Build With- BRICK AND HOLLOW TILE The Building Material of No Regrets oooooo 'fl sw 0 rn U3 5. O sr C o 5 B o :I G 5. O W' I 9. 5' 2 'II :T oooooo + 2 0 0 : E ' Q + THE METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK C0 . Q 2 MINERVA -:- CANTON g 9 6 z o A 6 wocowvdwooeow4wo0Qooo00o'44404000000044-QQQQQQQQQQQQWOQQQQQQN ?0000000000000000000000000000040000000000040'0000000000'b0'00g 2 2 Q 0 0000 0000 IVlcCauley Agency Co. 3 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE g 2 Fire - - Life - - Accident X I Crop - - l-lail - - Tornado S E Health - - Live Stock - - Automobile 2 2 .lobes Bldg. Minerva, Ohio 2 V .4 4 9 0 o Q 0 4 9 0 9 9 0 4 4 0 0 0 4 o Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 6 9 Q Q 9 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 9 Q 0 0 9 Q 9 o Q 0 0 Q iw Page Nizzctg'-,rig M. ia., s, cgssceiiwjiyryj., fZ 7 ,O M1:N3Ez'iiAg,5HioiO 000000f9V000000000909Q00000000090000000000000090000000000305 T. W, DENN S PLUMBING and HEATING MINERVA, OHIO 00000000000000000 I-Q OCD s Q-SF Sw CD 'H o H CD -4 o r: I CD FF '-I :r' 97 Fl' 9 QE. 03 'So a.Fl' 090000000000 000 00 , ooo 4 o o 4 0 o fr 0 0 o 0 0 Q o Q 0 o 2 7 o 0 0 0 6 o 9 Q 4 Q 9 0 sv Q 0 Q 4 Q Q o o 9 0 Q W 9 0 Q o 0 Q 4 o Q Q Q 9 'fue Barn Equipment I-louse Pumps 90000000600000000000600600000000000000000000000000000000000Q Good Clothes BUSINESS OF LIFE ooooxwoeooooooooe owl 'U F' P '4 P 55. C3 'U P 'FU I 2 I I F1 ooooooooonooooeoooo A Mighty Selection of Young lVlen's Clothes E and Accessories at Fair Prices. E 5 . . . 5 3 - The Label of Quality and Workmanship in the - 3 0 0 2 Name of- g 0 0 3 2 E 'Q 0 2 0 Q 0 3 31 2-316 Market Ave. Canton, Ohio E 0 Q 2 2 700000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 3000000Q000000000000.00000000000000000000000000000000000000z 0 z I I1 E D N' k' k C 2 E e 0 0 on 2 g 5c - 10.2 - 25C - IS STORE 2 9 MINERVA ------- OHIO 9 0 0 z Best Selection of- z 2 Candy, Notions, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, Toilet Articles, Dry z 2 Goods, Aluminum Ware, Tinware, Glassware and Hardware. z 000 O00 TI-IE 'STORE OF VALUES nooooooooovooooooowrooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooa Page Niizety-sewn Ml.1'EI.,S., E EENT .. Z 7 MJINERVAQ QHIKOD Q o o 0 Q o 0 Q ? o 4 Q 9 o o Q 0 0 Q Q Q 9 v Q Q 0 o Q Q 0 0 Q 9 Q Q o o Q o Q Q Q Q o 4 o o 9 Q o Q Q 0 0 o o 9 0 42 00 0 Q ,, ' 4 TWELVE OF THE FTOURTEEN YEARS TTHE M. H. s. WCLRTESOEHNT HAS g I BEEN RURLIEHTED IT HAS BEEN ENTRUSTED TO THE NEWS 3 ' HR A o 29900QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ000906000900000000000966699006000000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO O 6 O 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 v 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 9 O O O O 0 O O 'O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O C 5 O O O 0 O' O 0 'O 2 200060996000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0990960600060000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000090 Uhr rum FOR 'OVERM FIFTY YEARS THTE UGOTINGSU AND COMI1gT6JS OF 'ITHTIQS COMMUNITY HAVE BEEN RECORDED BY THE NEWTS. Page Ninety-Eiyhf ' 5 NJ. H-so CRESCENQ k -,, MIENELQVA5, orsnno M OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQ Crouse Service Station MAGIC GAS ACCESSORIES HYVIS OILS Complete Lubricating 8: Free Crank Case Service OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO C3 o 4 :1 CD 1 no E: H -W Z5-'L FU Cn :os-f 42 m 5 PQ. OE :T E3 UQ :- 2 3 QOOOOQOQOOOOQOQOOOQ OOO Q O O 9 O O 6 0 0 O 9 9 O 0 Q 0 O 0 9 0 Q 9 O 0 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O C 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O 6 9 0 Q Q O O 00 POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO000000000O00000009009000090000O9000O0OOO+ 9 O o Q 2 2 . Y ---,--,,':T.:1'-YH --rw V ' I-ff -... 'f . ..-,-.-.- . ,. Q 2 w, f'1'i'ff'i' T A ' i ' ' ' '121 Z1Z3i3i3'3'i'3iiiiijiifiiif7ii2iffff?ff:f:iif1fT1'1': 1rii'?f'if1Y'ffN21'' 2 . 2 i5??g gEf3 2 3 . ..... ,,r,, 2 g 14 Wce- g 9 . , ,,,... ' ..V...V... , , ' 4 9 . f- fagmmmwm ' QYHJENH'QEQQQQQQQQEHEEQEEEE',QgQEE5ga'iEE3U 9 Q 1552555511-' -A -.-. J fiigfik IRQ: A : --.. 4 .,.. ZZ, MW: .... ::::::.::::::1:::::1:z:f --4,--......,.,-. IZ.. ,..,. -::Eggg,g-:-- -zffgqiilt xi ful, Q 0 min . 'f 1225. ' gm J ' ' f L Tiiiif. f ' i ' z hQkf?fi5F ' ,.nwM44xmMMwMJXLm iiqgigffiii 2 A 21, ' , I E 'a :2seE:. 3 1 Qggggpf L .,.'V-. ?AiWk5r H. 2 . .. .. ,.,, . 2 oooooooo W 3 Q'P Q'!i G5 lf UQ CP it Q C5 P? 3 Q 5 '51 g 3 CU 1 Q Q-H I Q 5 C5 ooooooo s Telephone I I4 E E 205 W. Lincoln Way Minerva, Ohio E ' 2 2 Dependable Ambulance Service. 3 oo 0 Q o 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 9 9 o O 9 4 6 0 0 9 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 o Q 0 o o Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q o Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 Yeo D0 UOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOQ0600000000000000600000000OOOOOOOQOOOOOO Cox 8x Burtsfield Good Lumber Mill Work Quality Service MINERVA, OHIO OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO OQOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQQOO 990000000000QOOOOOOOOQOOOOQQQOQOOOQO090090900996009000000000 Page Ninety-nz'nc M.ra1.,s.c c1Em' Z 7 : - nw MIENERVA, OHHQ L i 2 E ip 11? H! r i Page One Hundred 5 IE 000000000000000 2 XQQ 0 0 fi! Cn VW . 52 8 ig IP 2 5 S' fm'-I Zz zV1 Qc: QII wav 0 Egan ELXI Z 'ww EC' 3 Sw 5229 2 FD' 'U ' II 'U Eff' M MG SE IZ' Z gi ' Q SIE 000 0000000000000 'S EI OOOO O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O OOO' O Q v 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' 'O 'O O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' O' O' 'O O' O' 'O O' 'O O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' 'O OHO 'O ' 0 2 When You 2 Say It Wim FLOWERS 0 4 E Say lt Wlth Cuts Q 0 0 f PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS 5 5 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q 0 I OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING f 3 5 Q STACKHOUSE 8: IDEN 2 5 MINERVA, OHIO A PHONE 2 on 35 5 0 2 Also- 5 on 35 LINCOLN WAY FLORAL CO. E 2 3 O O O O O 9 O O O O' 'O 'O O' O' O' 'O O A V O' O' O' O' O' 'O O' 'O O' O' O 'O O' 'O O' O' O' 'O 'O O' O' 'O O' O O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' O' O 'O O' 9 O' O' 'O O' 'O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000O0O0000O0000O0000O000 S Quality Service ' 3 ' CHAS A HART 2 3 ' ' 3 O' E MlNERVA'S RELIABLE GROCER 2 2 Phone No. 70 3 9 O Z Quality Service I .ooooooooooooo 00000000000 0 00000000 oooooooooooooooooowz Page Onf Hlmdred O M. H. s. cszsscsmr .H , 7 MHNERVA. CMO Q 04 oooeoooooooooc o 3 75 9 3. 2 E E 2 o 2 3 . Sv :. 2 :s 0 , Gln Q N g: 2 O 'U Q E331 2 H I 5' 5 Q .E 0 3 3 Q N 0 o s: 2 2 Q ' 2 3' Q 'U 0 'u o :: o sv 4 :1 Q S 2 M 0 g 2 af- 2 0- 2 5' E 3 U, :. , C 5 9 E 'R ' :: 2 cn o W 4 Q 0 oooooooooooou Electric Supply 81 Construction Co. 000000 .000000 gr 0 2 QE 25' O . H 24 ,av 0 0 0 0 3 Z au :Q ' IP 0 Q 1 0 E ' z 91 259 4: :GZ 0 P' 1 Ohm 2'O ' EE ' r- E-1 , -4 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 :O 3E ,O 0 0 Q, 000000000000000000 000000000000000000 , :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ000000000909 0 2 2 ill 2 4 0 O z -4 0 Q4 0 CD UU 4 'U 0 Q O z Q Q- 0 S ' '4 2 .T 0 ' ' 3 2 0 ' E? ' '-1 3 ..- 2 'J' z Q 2 'E 3 cu g 5. z C-' 0 3 S z C 5- 0 m ,.. . 3 2 FT Q 0 I W 2 3. 0 , Vi Q 0 3 0 'tooooooooooooooooooooooooooo D00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 QIWERVACEILIOA CO' Manufacturers of GOLD MEDAL Dinnerware Dinner Sets in attractive decorations for every home Two factories 450 Employes z0000000000000000000Q' 0 0 0 0 Z 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !r000000000000+O0000042 City eat Market Phone 52 109 S. Market St. Best grades of Cured and Fresh Meats, and all kinds of Cheese. SERVICE and QUALITY J. T. B O O R Y Page One Hundred Two OOOQOOOQOOOOOQOO OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO That is what you get when you eat a n d sleep at- Ei ouoo, ooooooooonwooooooooo ' m Q 0 3 fi 'JU o 3 I-U , 3 4 3 0 :r 3 E fs 3 Q D ' u t m 3 2 3 m 5 46 3 3 Z 3 a 0 . :Z 'S Q , 1 3 2 O FUD Q 6 z . :P ' 5 2 w , x : S 3 'nag 0 2 Q cn mr 3 o 9 O 3 t C + C I . A P 9 3 2 M., Q i E 2 2 Z1 W 2 ooooo. 3 CU 3 1' oooooz 3 3 IN o o ZZ e Z 2 -IU 2 Q 0 U2'T1 ' 9 t C: 2 3 2 Q30 ' 2 2 0 g Z 9 3 2 5' O- 1. 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D RU I LEDGE ' 3 0 I 3 3 3 I DRUGS CIGARS CIGARETTES 3 9 9 3 SODAS 3 0 9 3 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 3 9 0 SOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO060000000000900000000006GOOOOOOOOQOOQOO: Ilagt' Onf Hundred Thr 3 E eng 3 as P2 new oz W -4, CF-3 mi 0 Elo IFJI n 0 E2 0 0 tg -so 'fo '-To 'Lo . -o an o o I 0 o o 4 0 'ND 0 4 '31 fa 'O Qi 4 9. ,, e 2 Q Pe, Q ge- ,0 wi sw: Ig c:a we Cb, E 1 S-3 2: W 'o Q ' F 9 Q 00-Q49 Q E 5 00900000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 O 9D0000000000000000 Exclusive users in Minerva of CL N G QUALITY DRY CLEANSING CO. CLEANSING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Daily Call and Delivery Service 102 N. Market St. Phone 56 Minerva, Ohio D0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 KOD PRESERVES THE GOOD TIMES FOR ALL TIME! 0000000000000000 000000000000000W 0 0 E E 3 We have Cameras for as little as 32.00 and Will 2 000000000000 P4 E P1 'U Q,-. wg Ci gn sw iw if 0 '4 TS U1 .U gf 'UCD 53 5 Q CL Em o ug C FP,-I D-1 m,g o :rm 2 S CL r+ K., o E24 on :ff Q, fo o E2 U3 :ww 9- I2 ' Q5 I P-4: QQ s CL C m N H ersv fo YH-f En rf' nv ?T ru sw 0000000000000 ' BRING YOUR FILMS TO ROTH 8a HUG'S ROTH 8: HUG 00000000 0000000 9 0 si0004NN00000H00000NY00000NN000004N00000Nl00000NN00004N 00000N000000Ns '00000N00000N900004NN00004NY000004NN000004N50000NP00004N00000N00000NP00 3 5 S YOUR DOLLAR I-IAS MORE CENTS AT- 2 ' 3 2 0 9 3 5 Gllckman s Accessory Store 5 2 203 Main st. Phone 199 3 2:00-0040 0 0 2 0 0 I ' O 0 3 B , O 0 O 2 -P. H- 0 ' 53' 0 2 '11 2 IP ' I 0 2 I , UD ' I 2 .- 9 5' 2 SD . H- ' N 2 P Q O z O 2 O 0 3 6 1-I. Q li 2 CD o U. 2 3 Q 0 0 Q I 0 000000 Page One Hundred Pom' z 30000000000000O0000000000000000 2 I Q I Q I Q I I Q I ' I 2 I Q I Q I Q I Q I . I Q I Q I Q I Q I . I I ' I . I , I ' I ' I 2 I 5000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of THE MINERVA DRY CLEANING Jack Goodman, Prop. F ,,,,,,,,,Y,M,,W L,,, N-.WU ef QI E. oooooooooooooooz :woooooo-ooooooooooou I U5 I I Q Q I I 0 I 3 3 3 IGI I 2 I Q IW I o Q 2 Fil I 0 4 o IMI 0 4 0 ,KEI ' o I . 9 I 0 0 Q Ea 0 0 -ll Q Q EZ I 0 Q , ' z 2 :Is 5 Inq. I . . m Q 'Q ' o Q 'J' ' I Q 0 Q G I I I g Q go ESP Q z I I I 2 5 -S 'Sf' I' 4 z I I D 9 'U I - 2 2 ZH O2 ' I I I , Q IT1::,1 H- Q I I 0 0 ,U W sw ar . z ooooooooooooou? 0 Q., -9, 2 a- 3 SI: 2 ooooooooooonoag 4 Po 9 Q-P , X Q 2 Q -1 L-I 4 2 9 Q 0 4 g :E 2 na rn Q 9 , -to gp -1 Q : 2 ' QB 3 an 4 I 0 Q 9 I 6 . if I z I :. 5 : I Ears z .. ug ya , - Y ' o 4 o I Q 'Q Q E-:as 2 3 97 3 - ,, . . I g : 1 z E Q I 2 3 CD Z ra-.I 2 g Q '59 3 4 , IQ o 3 Q I? oooaoooooooooooi enoooowoooooooQoow+! 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' 9 5 Q5-1 5 I Qixox 0 3 : 52:21 5? 2 4 L, E LX 3 0 is 5 3 Pa: go : ,. .,., '-yfi' 91 3 egg Q 5 'EWU sw 3 02 '4,, 3 E :fl ' 2 0 gg E E mlfl 2 Q . 4 3 4? 0 u 000000000000000000000 Q E Q i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000002 0 0 0 2 C .U Q .:. 3 9 o Q' 2 2 3 3 2 U1 4 :r 4 0 3 2 Q 3 3- 3 3 0 0 2 0000000000000 We handle a full line of LADIES' and CI'III..DREN'S 0000000000000 55 3: 4: I 1' FU .g as In W r ll 1. o 4: 5 4: W 1+ U' 4: '- 4: 0 Ig 1 1' 2. 4: 6 4: fp 4 M I Ig I In 'r 1: 0000000000000 QUALITY AND SERVICE is our Motto! 00000000000000000000000000000 ff- 13-...fl wie 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 li' W 2 + 4u.o.Ai7.'Ih.a1:L3 0 3 , 3 3 Lmmi qc wadau- 3 3 I-Iethermgton Shoe3 3 5 ' so of-lu. 3 3 Store 3 3 l 'Lar 'M' 3 3 3 3 Il QLLUM Q1 3 0 0 0 0 9 219 Market Street 9 Q , 3 3 3 LEFKOVITS 3 3 Mmsnv , omo 3 3 . 3 S A 2 S Canton, - Ohio 3 00000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooococo: 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003 3 I 3 3 o 0 o 2 5 THE J A GRU 'DER C0 3 0 , 9 2 Qualziy Hardware E 0 5 Af Popular Prices S Q 0 Q 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page One Hundred Seven 23 'E 00 00000000000000000: ,QQ 2m -U of E 'J' gg my O is 20 3 :. We 0 ' , 2 IS: E P if E 015' :H GIG' Q ZOCT tw E52-'22 if 0 avian 2 42.912 SIN3 P915 2 - UQ cling EXI EM- E OS? 3 M iw E U2 sf 2? S -1 42 E gp n-. cb 02 H- 0:2 9 2? 000000000000000000046 3 3:3 Q oQQQQQQQQ0oQ4oo000ooo004ooooo lki. l ijl 2Z,f5 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 x ulNlSIN1'v-vAvAv -A-'v'v'-'-'-Av'vAJ 5' v-vvvv v'v'v'J z 2 2 3 -FOR- 2 0 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 S V , , Q l Q ,l,,, , MINERVA, OHIO oooooooooeooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pooowonnooooooooooai 2 2 f 2 ' 0 ' Q 2 '-1 z 2 D' CE 3 4 CD ' o jp ' 3 '-I no 2 2 -1 5 Q D- 2 0 2 O E g g 2 5 'N 5 2 2 'U F 3 0 CD h!H rn Q ' UJ Q 2 5 2 5 3 : rm Z z 2 'zu ' 2 9' ifj E z Fi' K O : 0 4 D- 2 2 0 9 O U 2 5 'U - : g 'U Z 2 2 'D E 3 2 ' 0 3 2 ffnoeooooouooooooou 2 Page One Hundred Eight ,Q o Q o Q Q Q o 4 4 Q 9 O o o 9 0 0 o o Q Q 0 9 0 o Q o o 0 Q Q o Q o Q of Q Q Q Q o o Q Q o Q 0 e 9 0 o o o Q- o 2 291: 0000000 000000 000600000000000000000000000 0 2 NEWS DEPOT Q 3 9 2 SUBSCRIPTION 2 000000000000 00000000000 HEADQUARTERS Lowest Rates on All Newspapers 0000006000000000 E Z D1 2 2 no :P Wm 2: I 'HQ' .. :1 I 0 SD O I bd 0 0000000000000000 Call and See Us 00 ,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 2 40 0 0 --A - er -M-A ssssg L A -E M.gHg.,g caascamr ggggggw 7 D MENERVAD oianio ug 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 9 0 6 0 o o 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 6 o 0 Q 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0 Ae! 2 ooovoooooooooooooo Z ' -u o 5 2' '-l , I5 9 CD 2 L+' cn 0 N o Q o 2 W Z . me Q . I5 2 , on , I o Q 0 Q 0 2 . QI ' m Q , Q Q 2 . 5 0 i 5 5 Z 2 0 2 3' C5 + O Q 1 U' O Q O Z fooooeooorooooooooeeo F URNITURE, RUGS, VICTROLAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS D00000+00000000000G00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Hundreds of Successful Graduates 000000000004 900000000004 0 Hundreds of men and Women who secured their business Q 2 training at the Canton Actual are now holding responsible 2 2 executive positions, where they are drawing splendid salaries. 2 2 There are Canton Actual graduates in almost every state of z z the Uniong in Mexico, Canada, Cuba and other foreign lands. 3 The Canton Actual specializes in intensive business train- , 4 2 ing courses. Its graduates are in demand for the best posi- 2 2 tions. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of 2 4 experienced instructors, insures a training of the highest Q 2 standard. I 000 000 4000000 Summer School Will Begin June 13 Fall Term, September 5 - SEND FOR A CATALOG! 0 antonActual1EusinessCollcgc E 6 4N MARKETAYE.N biaics CAPVTODL OHIO S ,-Q o 4 Q 0 Q 9 0 Q 0 o 4 4 Q 4 4 0 Q Q 0 Q o Q 0 o 4 0 Q Q Q Q o 9 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 9 0 9 o Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q o 9 o Q iw P000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 'TIS A MARK OF DISTlNCTlON When Your Photos Are Made BY 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0 0 9 0 0 0 :S gh-I : SEE z0UJ gl :HC go gZZ EQ' xml!! zz 0 0 52611 QZ fm :HJC iz 2U 2 girl z A C E x000000000 Page Om' Ilmzdred .Vim I M. 1a1.0s.cRmsccm11' ..- 0 MIINJEJIQZVA. o o 0 00 000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 IVIAiR'CEL'L-ING PERMANENT WAVING FACIALS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo E' as Qt S f: UQ III U1 ' 5' U1 H ' cn o- g S1 m 3 s -cs m I-ll KD CD ai E- Q : U2 O I ? m CD I Q, CD 'A 5 S' at 4 2 1 if Q 17: N Q' S' O CD c :s V1 Cf' novooooooooooooonuoooooooo aid in bringing out their nature-given attractive- ness and beauty. Whether a co-ed or matron, you too may know! LGBQIIQ Salon oooooo to : o 2 ra 2 9 IAS O3 C ra uw r me on E G ooooooo Q '0 Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 00 000060000 0000000 0 00000000000-0 000000000000 00000000000 00000000 0 . 0 0 0 5 S A RE 'SH ROLLS PIE E Z ' , 2 S L AE,-W' When it Comes to Purity, S z RK-PHT Y Dainty Maid Bread's there. 3 o W'-' ' . ' ' ' 0 , gp bw That s all there is to it and , S so is our pastry. They are S g made of the purest food elements that were ever 3 2 introduced to each other in a Bake Shop. 2 3 It just makes you hungry to look at a loaf of our 2 0 0 0 o- 1 CD 99 9- '-I 1 K4 gs DJ :s Q. K4 O G 1 :: 2. 2 SD K4 CD o- 4: 14 Fr. 0 We '15 O: gs clfg me 992-'S W5 GQ .252 000000000 0 000000000 0 Q O 2 . . 2 3 Phone I 80 Minerva, Ohio 0 0 Q foooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo Page One Hundred Ten MLH,.YSLCRESCgElRlT g.g . - 2 7 MIINIERVA, 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 Riddle Clothing Co. O O o o 0 . . o 2 Tailored to Measure Sluts g O O o , :ooonoooooooooooooo 4 O 9 o Q o Q o Q 0 o 4 0 Q 9 o o o o o 0 Q 0 Q 0 o o o 4 Q 4 Q Q 0 o o 0 o o o o o 4 O Q 0 0 9 0 o 4 o o o Q 3 ' ooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MINERVA, OHIO OOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 THEM1 ElgXxg5nbegzoiNKlNc co. D The Federal Reserve Bank Q 0 Q 0 2 We are always at your service, to give good service. 2 2 Position and Friendship can be maintained only by per- 2 2 manent and active devotion to high ideals of Service. 2 2 He profits most who serves best. S oouooooou O :- 0 D 5 'E' 2 3' rn S O o g '11 Z :s '11 3 5 F' cu U, W 'e ,, : ua 4 U' o 5' F' :Taq 73 2.-3 5 H o Q a 8 ' 1 S r' 52 C ua av : : sn. .Tl 3 G oooooooooo QOOOOOOO O O O O O O 'O 'O 'O 'O O' 'O 'O 'O 'O O' O' 'O O' 'O O' 'O 'O O' 'O 'O 'O O' O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' 'O 'O 'O 'O O' O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' 2 1OOOOOOO SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Page One Hundred Eleven W, ,W W, ,,,, , Y ,,,, ,,, L - WE ,-,..,,, rw D D MLHLSQQRESQENT H we 7 -ilNELXiV. Eilf0 fy0000000000000O60000000040600000000000Ob00000000000000000004 ATWATER KENT RADIO F IRESTONE TIRES PHILCO BATTERIES 00004090000000090000 23'-' O DO hi Nl CDW 2 Kilo Cd 4 'Um U2 'UC , U I--U E ..-45 S- CD Q- a IQ. 00000000000000000000 0000000600000000409000000000409000000000QO0Q0000000000000000 009 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Q 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 9 2 STEINWAY ATWATER KENT Duo-ART X 3 PIANOS RADIOS PIANOLAS E 3 Z 4 0 4 Q Q 2 Z 4' 0 3 THE D. W. LERCH CO. 5 E Cantonfs Foremost Piano House 2 4' o 0 Q 210 Market Ave., N. CANTON, OHIO 00000000 0000000 : E Q 3 ORTHOPHONIC BRUNSWICK 2 3 vIcTRoI.As PANATROPES 3 2 sTRoIvIIsIsRG-cARI.soN 3 3 RADIOS 3 Q 4 3 Q 000000000000000000Q0000000000000000000000000000000000000000: z0000000O00000000000000000000000400Q00000000W00000000000600: 3 2 0 0 z D I cl Th 5 . ream an eatre 5 0 o G 5 TI-IE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Q I E Warm in Winter Cool in Summer 2 f I 2 Q 004N500N09QN000N001V9QN000N000N004W004?00N000N00CN094P00N000N00CN00CN000N000N000f Page One Iflllllilknd Twelve M.. EL S. CJEiESC EJNT L, MHNEJRVA, oralno 00000000000000000000Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 00000000002 O ?-o S CD CIO CD 5 Fl' '11 vu F1 I: 5 IP U U3 F1 -1 -1 F O R - Your Graduation 0 00000000000000000 0W000000000000000 ' 2 2 .lobes Bldg. Minerva, Ohio 2 ' 3 2 o -o Q? 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 P 0' 0 '0 0' 0' 0' 0' if 'O 0' 0' 'O 'O 0' 0' 0' 0' 'O 0+ G' 'O 0' 0' 'O 'O 0' 0' '0 0' 'O 9 0 'O 0' Of 0' 'O 'O '0 0' '0 'O 0' 0' 0' 'O 0' 0' 0' 0' O 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000064: 0 Q 6 Q 0 Q 0 9 0 Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 9 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Q Q 0 0 0 O 0 9 0 6 2 Z O 0 2 2 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 2 2 Q 6 0 6 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 4000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q with GD111' Llnmplinwnta sinh Bent Hfiizhra THE inerva. Lumber Co. One Ilundrrd Thirteen S'ZQREgCENlLi!:! E MHNERVAQ 01550 3000000000Q000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000t S IF YOU WANT TO 2 2 EAT, DRINK, DANCE AND BE MERRY S E -COME TO- 2 0 3 A I 3 .4 J 3 2 ' g S Service and Quality 2 2 MINERVA -:- OHIO X i0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 9 Ona Hzmdr '00000000000000'-000000000000004 CITY HOE.HOSPlTAL 0000000000 0000000000 3 ..a:iiigi:. 2 o I--' Q 4 11551. .-2---.-..sm5s.. 4 ' gi5!:mlMQiHlHI1ss:1 f J 9 9 .:.....ggfa: ' 0 2 2 1 A' 1 2 2 . ,.-si!!! ' 2 2 XALL WORK GUARANTEED!! oooooooooo fn T3 C7 'FU Fl Q O oooooooooo v gg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Next Door to A. 81 P. Store 00000000000000000000009000 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0000000000000 0000000000005 0 0 PURE M I LK g BUILD STURDY 3 3 YoUNosTERs! g 9 with our 0 ' M 1 L K s U P P L Y Q 3 0000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 A 000000000000 Wholesome di Pure the Best to buy Nlilk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Extra Fine Whipping Cream MINERVA PURE MILK CO. Chas. F. Studer, Prop. 00000000000000000000 0 000000000000 00 00000000000000000000000- 3 2 5 LINCOLN d FORDSON E 2 o Hammond Sz Donaldson 2 Authorized Sales and Service 2 0 Q MINERVA, oH1o 2 9 2 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000' fd Fourlccn E - ' Y, ,E ' L, L 7 ' 'T'- M- Hu Sf iCBESi2BAiffgfL jT,L L lM1f-NE-EEVAIQHQFQM z0000000000000000000000000000000000000000O000000000000Q0000z 0 3 Q E s RICHARDSON S I 2 E 5 CONFECTIONERY and QUICK LUNCH S Try Our Home Made Ice Cream E 5 opposite City Hall Minerva, Ohio E 0 0 Q P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0000000004 'Q 4 Q 4 o o o 4 o Q Q o Q 0 Q o 4 0 4 Q 4 o o o 4 4 9 Q! Q 4 4 o 2 Patromze I ' 2 000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP If You Want SERVICE AND QUALITY T. E. Wilson, Prop. I -Also- I I VANITY FAIR BEAUTY PARLORS It is My Aim to Please Marguerite DeCI1ant goooooo 3 9 U5 Q O ' 9 0 2 F Q O 0 fi 9 Q 9 D- 3 -. , 5 I 71 Q C Q 1 : N 2 E Q L 0 'F 2 N000000 gv 0 Q 0 o o Q 9 Q 0 o e 4 Q o 4 Q 9 o 0 Q 0 0 Q 4 Q Q Q 0? 00b00000000000 00000000000000000000000 ii CD 1 5 5 In -I ET 3 :I g L 57 Fi. F- 5' M c '1 W :I O 0 0000000000000000000000000000000O000000 you should buy: LI FE HEALTH Q ACCIDENT FIRE WINDSTORM Q TORNADO AUTOMOBILE FIRE TI-IEFT PROPERTY DAMAGE coLLIsIoN PUBLIC LIABILITY 9Only the best stock companies ALBERT G. BIGGINS, Agent :202 Kurtz Bldg. Minerva, o. 2 o 0 Phone 94 z 9 0 9 Q 000900000000000Q0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 000000000 0000000000 I O -P54-.af H'4:: 'Btn F1 I E 0 IP Q 51 E 55 IIQSW-2 -I: 'Az'-,ga SE 2352 , , m OF! so-I-W :ez 5221-42 'I-I- 'ffl y O 5' -I U' O FF I U1 U2 2 S8 pqm,EFnu-P1 Fr Egg: HHCU '1 B 000000000Q0060000000 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 6 0 0 9 0 0 2 Onf llzmdrvd lfij'1vmI 4 0 0 0 V 'Q Q o Q 0 0 0 A 5 4 o Q o 4 4 Q Q 0 Q 6 o Q o o Q 4 Q of 00000 0000 Good Housekeepers find Thousands of Uses for E 2 F1 'PU 4 nf 3 WAX PAPER g Q 0 2 Be sure and ask for it. Comes: 2 in a dust-proof box on a sani- 2 2 tary roll with metal cutter. 2 z Keeps splendidly and z Q keeps sanitary. You Q 2 will like its extra X z s t r e n g t h and 2 0 find it very 9 2 economical. 2 SO000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Z 40000000000000 -TRY MINERVA- Coated Paper Products Co. Minerva, Ohio E F '00 00000 000 000000 2 QQ, 0 'YO 29213 35 O Zio 5 vt ff :E :TL I-Qgezll U D'2n fi Q3 Q 0 gms?-cD3fgn 2'S5 52 gg:1 H c:, 5 0 45? PDP of 088' -43 Emwhcz w::'6' g OQBU'Qg 5 cw UQ 2 20 5 as Ee 2? 0000000000000000000A CD E14 D23 C3 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 6 0' 0' 0' 0' Of 'O 'O 0 0 0 O Q 0+ O' Of 0' 0 0' 'O O 0 0 O 0' O' 'O 'O 0' 2 .5 P ooog o 0 4 Q Q o Q 0 o Q o 0 0 o o 0 Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q o o Q oo '2 0 3 f a ' Rue rosa 0 I E Heating 0 Q 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 Sheet Metal Johhing, Furnaces Not How Cheap-But How Good 0 0 o 3 Phone 2 on 45 2 0 fMinerva, - - - Ohl0 E 0 0 2 2 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000 0 0' no owne oooooooooo 2 o Z 3 W 2 '1 z H. 3 5 2 .- g D.. - z i N :E 3 Q -A Q E I 2 4 9 Q 4 C O can C: gg 2 sw ,U -l f W f' U' O Q z fp 3' 2 z U 'D g cn IP 3 . Fl' -4 G' z ga -4 X 2 g C 2 '1 Q 2 9' 5 5 3 Q Zocoooooooooooovoooooo One I'I1mdred Sixffvn F- 0 000000 000000 GREENHQUSE 0 0 0 0 S 301 Murray Avenue 2 2 Minerva, Ohio S 0 0 3 3 5 SPRING BEDDING 5 9' 0 2 and g 2 VEGETABLE 2 g PLANTS 2 0 6 5Geraniums A Specialtyf 900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 9 0 0 0 000 Q z 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 is fs e00000z 1000000000000 00000001z Q 3 E 2 2 Va' ' 7 Z 3 Atal 2 I '-' Z mr .:l:.' 2 25 2 2 0 0 F 0 ' DU Q Q ' mr 2 2 0 vii 5? 3 35 Q Q 1 z z Q 3' g am 0 Q ' X Nl z 2 O Q z lu, z z E51 Q5 r-U 2 R Y 0 0 it 0 2 3 25 Sh D1 3 R1 i 0000002 5 5 E N 000000002 2 U Z H IX F 0 WU Q 1, I 0 5 Q 'Ps 0 w 0 0 U3 94. w 0 T ' 3 3 FEI 3 HH 2 3 2 Q C13 2 A z 0 F1 PF 0 E 2 2 U2 2 G 2 hw -9 0 4, A : z z Q : L -1 z 2 U32 lsr Q 0 O e , :mx 29 0 0 0 Z 0 0 I 0 d 0 0 ,-I 9 lm! 8 3 EO 2 QA Q 0 2 z 3 2 R? 00000004Y '000000000000000000000 1 Q N ml 3:3 oi 0 The Bus Bee Store 2 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 . . 0 3 5:1 2 ' ' ff L 9 5 Q z fr I gfgedikirlf : 9 ' ' h 0 9 0 I 3 2 A Full Line of Staple and0 2 Fancy Groceries and Home-2 Dressed Meats on hand at all' times. 000 000 4' 0 2 sperry-Hutchinson Gold 2 0 Stamps Given and Re- 2 2 deemed Here. z 5 E 2 Yoder Block Phone 188: 0 0 Q 000000000000000000000000900 '76 'U 2 5 3 ROY R. F INEF ROCK 2 E FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 5 0 3 Complete Line of Household Furnishings E 2 Prices Reasonable Open Every Evening S I WE WELCOME YOU ANYTIME! 3 3 Phone I9 Waynesburg, Ohio S Q ,r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Um' l'1lHld7'I'tl .S'm11'nf A F-' H, -- M. . S. CIRESCMT f -. MTNERVA. OEUIO sfOOO0OOO0Q0OOOOO0OOO000006000000600000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ: O 2 E 2 2 2 2 ' Q E S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 COMPLIMENTS 2 2 OF 2 2 PROFESSIONAL MEN 2 3 OF 2 2 2 2 MINERVA 2 0 O 2 E 2 2 z 0 2 E Z E E E 9 5 A. A. BATES H. J. NOLAN 2 2 D. D. S. D. D. S. S ' E 5 L : 2 E g O. S. PATTERSON J. LEE PICKERING 2 O 2 M. D. L. L. B. Q 2 2 g 3 2 1 E 2 T. C. VAN PELT ARTHUR THOMAS 2 2 D. D. S. M. D. E 2 M. H. S. 'es 2 2 2 0 0 e H :andre 800000OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000600000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC d Eighteen ML . S.. C CM? .-f., Z MIIINERVA. QL140 Om, Ilwzdrvd Ninclc MH. S. CRESCENT Z D3 MQNERVZE QHQQA E B