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Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 134

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

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5 I 1 1 4 1 1 : '11 .xg 1 1 it .312 W f ' 11 3 ' '5 Q'x': 'A 1.1 . .' 'A , 1'-21 Q -1 U11 1 ,U 1' 111 '51 . 'i 11,2 4,1591 if .1111 1 11 1:4 V, 11. .1 1 1 5- i 'Jc,1 1 f' 1 1192. ,131 . Q5 . 1: 1:1 lj' E155 1,111 1' 1 1 1 Ili. 1-11 Q11 1 ii. 1 If . 1 1. ' L '1. '1 :ii '1 'Z 1 .111 li. .I 1 '! 1 'f 11 ' 1 'f 'fi' 11-, 1 Fl Nz' T11 . g -.u , 11 - .1 1 .Ai 1- 11111 Q Qi?P11,f.l aff- -F .I 1. n . 11 LH r 1- , I, lr' .4 : 1 f-14' -1' . 1 :- 31 41. V31 Hs 11 1 1 S I 5 S' 1 1 Q -i11! .. . Eg'-, P .V 1 -,.1 1..1. '.- 1- 'b, . 11,32 1' 1: 1 :-- '15 .. .1 11,3 1 1-if .'ei 1T ' 'TJ ':', My 'I 1'1'a '1 -1 1.1. .1 ,. - 1 xt. L 1:1- 1 ' -1:f111 1 1' 11 --ff ff. H. . Yj 61: , 1--1 1. 1-: 'I' 1 1!. L . if 1::.g 1 .f11 1 1 lk 4:1 ,1,. 1 .-1 1? :1 11 ff 1 1 113' 11 - JF 1 '1 W . 1': 7- . 111 11' 'V ' ' :F 1?7i 1I'1 -w '1 gg- 'H 1 1 1 vs . 6 I 1 - 3, - 1f. .1 - 1 11 '.'f'g1x - ' 1 11 , w 3' W-' 1 , , 1 ' . H 5- 1 'gg 1- 11 1 1 1 . 1:52 50,-11 -1 'F 1 ' 1.159 13 1J!1 .+ at r,1 .-.-1 A' Q' ' ' ' 1. . 1.-:' .fi-' 1. 1 1111 - . W1 11111 JH11- 1- 1 N1 ,r A 1 .1 1 . 1 1 il ' - - 1 11 ai . .5 'T .. 1 A 511311 1 411- -. qu i1,i?1'f1w!,g:-,',ZII ' ' ' '1:'? 1.-.-.1 ' ' f, 11'-' i35 Y1 ' 'I-,11-1111 .Jfff '. 1 1 1 1-',,1,' -' 112 ' ,1 1 1. V 1.1. 1, 11 111 111 ,1- 1 .1 1:11 .111-1 wg -1 - 11 -111111 1 1. .1 . 'I 1 1 9 ' 41 11.-11 1. 'fi 1 1 .1 imf.I: .11 ' f- - '31 .' ' 1 x ' r ,X1 I A . . 1 k 1 . .Q 1 1 ' 1 ' .1 . 1 , A . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 ,QL 1 1 .11 1 'Lx 5 f .161 1 1 1 I 1-1 1 0 J' 5 1 L 1 V .111 11 . A 1 Y r , 41 i. 131 1 1. 1 1 . ' 1 . A. .. fl' .fs Tv ,FF - 11 ' ' 111 . 1 .'F A '11' '11 ..-11 , 11 1 1, .h , ' 3,1 i 1' an -.- ' 111 ff U1 1- L c , ' V, t 1 ' -'1 1 , -4, .. , 1 15- 44 1 'Y-1,.1,, 1,-.' -1 ' 1 :In ,,. ff -1. 'SY fix c '- 1 1.2- 5 . .J I A 'Z 13.11 11:11 1 Hui!! J. 111.1921 51 'ff-14 ' 1 'fit . 5 ' 1' . 'lu -- 1, 1 '-111W'f.1'!i, -2:11 f-.ifgagii Jai- 2711-11 'liar '1 1' 1'r . Why 513211. 11' 1, 13-'G'-.Wk .' .. mm, 11 '!'- . 1 1'-11541, ii 1 ,qs 1- 11 S: .1111 51 N 1 1 1' 112 1' '19 '1'1 lf, Qfwl 1.L Q ' 'IU . 1 11 7 1 1 lf' '! lr .351 'L P11 ,.1-f1'Q1vM 1 --1151 1, rj: 24' -1 1 ' 71 'fam ' 34' P as u'1-guilt 11. f.'7f3i i,14i I-' .11 7,1 . E- . 'X lf , 5-1 1- , 1. 'Hifi' 7 f -- 11'-31' .fi LM. -4 ' 1 fhJFM:.'iI1 ' il 11-11 ' 1' 1 11 ig, tj 1 F5 W. 1 AT 1- v 51 111, -if J '51 '1 7. 1-E -1. I . 1 I -1 1' ' if 5. fi Q1 ML 1, Ei 11 L yr 91 1' 1 le Q. i 111 F bk-1 51 UL 'ws l 1 1 B ,1 gy 11 THE Q15 SCENT For The Year Volume Fifteen The Annual Publication ol the Senior Class of Minerva High School Minerva, Ohio . .... 3 4 5 7 up 10 11 to ze 27 to 32 asm ss av Im 40 41 w'44 451to ss 59 ta as sv to so 82 to 118 119 120 AMl. EI, S. c1sEsc:EN'ir in 1 M.1iNE1svA,,goHngdQ Erhimtiun O OUR patroness, Miss Helen I. Shaw, in appreciation of the kind and earnest assistance she has giv- en us in every way, we, the class of 1928 dedicate this Crescent. We are not unmindful of Mr. Clapp who guided us through the first two years of our high school life. Page Three IO iw Page Four Jurrwmrii F, in the years that are to come, when you pick up this bookeand look through' its contents, it reballs to your memory happy days with otrue friends, than the 1928oCrescent shall have served im purpose and shall not have been published in vain. .V f H ',-. E+ ' ' L-jiiff2:....+,. . H ' ' Q I 'A L, ' 51 JWMMW 35 1 'P rf M. 151. s. emlsscmmr . Sig Zgyggglrkqgsggg- Appwriatinn E, the class of 1928, wish to express our sincere gratitude to those who have in any way helped us in the pubhcadon of HHS annuaL VVe are ever ndndfulci the facuky and student body for making our days in M. H. S. useful and happy. Page F iw O M..ra1.,s,.c1ReEsCENT .,-in A i 5ijyrNERvA,, 0HnQ 4 I. Page Six W: ff ' ' uf1'.1f'i' ' f1:b :.'SfNfqw, .. .- 1 .Wz2f... W vi-Mfg 'a'1:-'wa-f-w 1 A'-w.'1ww,v1. ' - 1 , 'z-725 fi?-wefmfffgi' ' Wfflff.-' We fl ni V ' wif U ww ' V1 H ' , - . -4 -- V ' .V 'W ' - -jxgg ' 9 I ff. - ' 1- 1'r',. .gm , , ' rWJ?,:Y Df , ' ' V -N A .I jx . - ' 1 1 n In .-.-' - AJ 1 hi, 1 1 ' V . , 1 r 0 1- ,' F '51 Fr L 51 'T J- 4 iff rf 56 U A. '1 v SCI-I oo h 1 f X N ---. QA f 1 ,li XP:-,. 4 1 ,ls fp ' LCS I 5-.. 1 ',', 7 AA.-,we . 5' wfff , ,YW ' . 36. A . , if Pi g, , 'fi ---4 N -,W 14. : 71iHI' g - qw -- . 5 , Ji 1 z.. V' fy, -.iff-f 51.f ,JW . . Y 2:1 ' ,YA ,wi 15154 . N 65' 'L ,.-- .19 .41 a , . W W av '- gFx':L' '-L X mf ,. ,iligff K, , 1 . LWA -. wi Gffifff 15,2 ,. .,x.4 f. . x , Q .- gf wi' . HV I 4 '-VL . 1,5 ,QQ , 5513. V Q Q5 . 4 -,. Y? 3k ' M.-v N.. :fl . E., i , . 'zv 9 ,N ,w 1245 qui' ' '11 A -MPH'- . 1 1 ,, U w ,, r, ,.!,. r ' 4 1, mb rv -'l-H.: -MLIELWSD f. 3 Z Egg I J? U MHNERVA! 1 'mg WR W X- x 'f I 5- if Q A V '1 X P S .O M. ., S., C RESCEN?l . . T 6 6451? , n - MIINERVA,, QEIJIQ Page Eight 'I 'f9'Q1?H M. rar. s. cmrsscmir E25 Mnmnija. o no MR. XV. F. BONAR Marietta Superintendent Social Studies 1 923-1 928 DIR. J. A. DUTENHAVER Wooster Principal Physics, Algebra II 1920-1928 MISS HELEN SHAXV Mount Union French, English III and IV M ISS HELEN DIETRICII Ohio Universit Y Physical Education, General Science, Biology 19'26-1928 NIR. J. F. SVVITZER Ohio Northern Commercial 192'7-1928 1926-1928 MR. E. C. TRAINER VV:-:st Virginia Wesleyan English I and II 1926-1928 MISS ELIZABETH li.IT'l' University of Vermont Domestic Science, General Science MR. R. J. ESPER. Ohio State University Commercial Arithmetic. Manual Training - 19126-1928 BIISS HAZEI4 SHANE Muskingum and Oberlin Music 1927-1928 1925-1928 MR. A. PETERKA Western Reserve Academy and Kent State American and Modern History 1927-1928 MR. E. C. WNEYGANDT VVOoster Mathematics, Chemistry MRS. IJLLIAN DILLOW' Wooster Latin, Ancient History 1922-1928 MR. E. VV. PI-EASE Yale Piano 1919-1928 1924-1928 MR. O. E. BARKER Ohio State University Agriculture ' 1926-1928 Paqe Nine 'A MllEI.lS.lllC1l?iIF2iSCCENT .-L 6 Mmmnwa rm Page Ten illilagiairi Oh you may travel here and there, In countries both dismal and fair, In many lands both warm and cool, But never will you find a school With teachers half so kind as ours Who with dull students toil for hours. Never do they impatient grow, When pupils' work is not just so, But with an ever ready hand They pilot them through sea to land. Some teachers may have long degrees And demand quite enormous fees. 'Tis not the title or the price That makes our teachers all so nice, But that which they bold in their hearts And to the students do impart To overcome the odds of life, Ne'er give up 'till you've end the strife To those who stood by us through fate, This page We Wish to dedicate. , 0 , M7ps1u s.,c2REScENi: an MHNEZRVAQ QHHQ Q Ju 5 Pg PI ..w1SaQRESCEN3 6 -ff1,1,MQNERvMDHH0 S O.. A - .4+.E . FN 'N ,.,..----:'..- vQN,..,yx..-----'-- 7' if fav ,J 7' 1 ff' -I--,... ,... e -0 Er CARL SIMMONS DOROTHY JANE MILLS MARJORIE PATTERSON ROBERT PUMPHRISY Pattersonville Minerva Minerva Minerva M.Ij:mr-' IIIULIINII, Hlxtwry. Ivialur-: Ifuglxwlm, Hxrlmv. Ivlnwrxg Ifmglxxlm. Ivinllu n1.4t1cN. I'.'I,1I11v'N: Ifmglwlm, Srl-'rung M,ntIm Ulu' fllnlw l. 2: Mmsln-I Z: IVl:xtI1rn1:ntu's. l.:mn. In...lxo I.1!-rury I: Track 3: 121.455 Prvslf Ilrlvnn- I, Z, 3, 43 Lltrrnry I, film- Kllulw I, 1, 3. 4: Upvnl- Ring flvnmnulnw 4. Tr-.mmm II-nt 4: Illlsnmwe Ivlzmugur ul -I. Class Tnnmlrvl' 4: CI.IluuI.ar ta 3, -I: I..lIk'l'.lI'y I: 111.145 Sicrrf ixtlzlftlr ASM-cx.n1m1 4: V151 .Iunu-1 Plnv: A--rmIwIy CI-un' Ifilmlr nl fir--sn-my Ulu' fllula tnrg 4: Lvcrum Cfunmrnmu 3. I'1.-nlirwr 4: Class Siu'-'l,4lv mlttvr 4. I. 1. 4: Uprrvtta 4: Uratwrv -I1 Enlxtm UI fll'cxfrut: AbNlIT1l 'I-n,1-uw! 2: Il..fk.'rI-all 4: l,lh'r 1. 3. 4: I'I:usIwtI':ulI 3. ly fYurn111ntu 3: M11-1.'.nI Iii' :nu I1 Ulu f1luI3 3: Uprurra ff.u'I 11,1-lqll-um!m..m-Inmg Ural I, I. 3: lil..-5 I'I:Ix 1. 4. AM,-mlwlx Iumrs. W1rh xxurlls ul Iv:n'n-wi fff1l1xn1xttrr 4. .ll1nu+rfSrnwr Nut I4-1 Inf :wn grrml lvl! Ilngtlx .xml rlulndrrmg muml IvI:u'1m'n' I'.lmxwn if rlw Ilamluvt Splxulul' 3. lllm:-x If-I :mrs H Duff Ilwrmlly Ihr Iwlty' flaw Liarlnmg. l'r-Im fl'-nanntlv-, tllnughts rxpmlmlf' In humhmr :emi mm -luv I- :Ilxnzyf fImrn11m1.3' Ulm uf I-ur mrmlulx -I vllnnx ufrv qum' lwml I- Rnhnrt Punmplnrn-v. III -ilmfflla fzcnmmx- Ivlrlmlf' GRACE MINDLING BRYAN COX CATHERINE DIETRICI-I Bayard Kensington Minerva Ivlzuwrs: Ifnglnlm, Hmury, Math' Maj-ln: Iinglnlm, Scwncv. Hxv MLUKIHI Efllllhh- HHYIIYV- mu-znnua. I-luv. Mazlmvnmpmcf. Lm'r.erv Ig Haxki-xlw.-II l. 2, 3, Iiaskvtlmll I. 2, 3, 4: Urban' Illfinru Nlzmzugvr uf Kfrvsfvnig 'Il TTINIK 2, 3, 4: Ulu- Club l, I 2. 3. 41 Liwfilfy I. 4: fill? H1fY -I: Pnmzmx Kfm11lnlllrv 4, 2. 3, 4: Upcrvtlxn I. 3, 4: fllulw I, Z, 1: Upvn-tm 2, 1: f,l,,M PIM- 4, Cflznsf Play 3, 4: Class Tr-xnsurcr Class Play 3, 4: Class Prcsldcnt I: Iiurli' Athlytlc Edlrnr :rf 2: Claw Chu-r Li-:ldcr 3, -Ig Bmw, 130, ,, n1,',,', 51,1101 Clrcsccm: Slum flnmmmu 4: Fihmfl Chun Lender 4: Track 1. L,,,,1,,-Q M.,,,'. Imimmr Basel-:Ill I: flnmnwncc- Z, 3: Omtnry 2: Toast Misrrusf H,- tm., U, bl. Wm, ,Mm mem Sm-sulfur, I 'aye Twelve W- Srum flummmcc 4: Invuzv turn flnnxmmu- 4: Claw Port 3. flr.ucv Ivfmnlling :ns you .III lu-uw ns umlwd Irvs pl-mr, Huwcxvr, hfr smnllncss rnuluw In-I num' thc lcss swrctf' mln 1: 1- vr In' mn. Fur mx- ,III Clnrh-rmv IM-'rf l'1tl1 Ixus :1 -mxlr XX'I'ncI1 xurflv mx clmrnung cf-n1Ium'Ll xxnh lucr -nlcfi M. EEEE EE - 4- sf f f -..E - l M.. H. sucR1E:scENT MHNERVMWQQ HQ 'W ,Q lb 5 wwf f if 7' eff -2:9 K- bm-Ke. .eff ,.-- ff' ',..'-'T- J - -45452- RUTH A. HARTER ROBERT ELTON CLAIRE HUNTER MABEL READY Minerva East Rochester Minerva Minerva Majors: English, Latin, Matlw' Mayors: lfiiiglisli, Cloinni--rci.il. Mayors: English, Scirncx Mayors: iinglish, Scicncv. matics. Sol-ual Stutlirs. llasrhall lg Foutlsall41Ti':lclt 31 Fouthall l, Z, 3' Track 2' i I . . 3. 1 UPYNI' 'ss Lanton High llfg iilsi' ffluh 2, Class l'n'slLlrut lg Glu' filuh Glu' Cluh -lg Opcrrttii 4: Vice 31 llpi'i'i'tt.u 31 .lunlor llroln 21 lvlinstrvl 2. l'i'i'sii.li'nt 3. C4u1in1ltlri': Assuciati' Editor ol Ilghglgg 3, -lg Lug flu flulw l 2 4 L' 'l 'l -4' flu Pliv i 4' Assnciatc Editor of Crvscvlitl rary l. -li Liu-scriit. Statrly .mil tall, hc moves Did you Hur src such curly ,ln-mor Prom Coinmittcc, in tln' hall. hail Ruth Hilllrl' surely is ahh' A sincvri' iricntl ls hc to us As has our class mats Nlistcr Main-l, littlr Malwl with lui talk. all. Claire? hor fact' against thc panr llimvs. ncvcr ask hrr tu so for a walk, sucs thi- hczuvuri ling in the rain. MARJORIE FULTZ DONALD THOMA MARY THOMPSON Minerva Moultrie Mechanicltown Majors: Cominrrcial, History, Mawrs: English, History. Txiajors: English, History, Com' Fnglish. Glu' Club 3, -lg Orchcstra 3, mcrcial. Lvtcr.-ry 1: Clic Clulv I. I1 -l: Sccrctary and Trvasuri-r of Litrrary l. 45 Track 23 Art Agriculturr Play 1, 21 Class Clrrscvnt Staffg floninicncrnwut lftlitoruf Crescent. l'la3 3. -lx Assistant llusinuss S1,i'1llu'r, lviauagtr ul' Cin-sn-nt. M:iry's a petite' slip uf a Sonny folks arf most won' girl XYill you .ilways usr your Jluus wlsuz lV1rh a fact' framvd hy many lwrown cvrs Donald is our of :hiss guys. ' a curlfl To capnram- good looking i1livsf ' Looks out in thc night and light a tri-mli' Page Thirteen M. H., S. CRESCENT O -rf. -Lvfnff L 7- -iginwg f MQQEEQVALQHHQ 'N F L! bfh ffv ff'7f w?Z,'fP'7' MCL aw WF' -f--,.... ,..... rf g',sf4Rl..,.,.....0 p,c w F44 T' -N-Lf UNALV 'Q' Q WILLIAM THROWER JR. ZENA SMITH FAY GEORGE HAROLD LANNING Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva M.x14wlN: lfmllhlx, Srxn-lxw, Hmw lvlnjulp: Engliwlx. Hxblwly. Mgljurs: English. Hlstury, flown' lvhlura: English, Cmnn1rrcx.4l lx. Slulwr. C:m1n1rl'c1.1l. nwrclul. Glu Cflul' 2. 3. 41 Up.-nrt.: 1. lhukvtlull lv1.m.ngvr Hg Fmfrlmll lllcl filulw I. Z, 3, -41 Upvrclm fill-L Club l, lg Bqnkvrlmll l, Z, 3 43 .lukv .mil Snap lfilmvr -ul Mamxgrr 3, -lg Hn-Y -63 Smgr 2, ?, 43 Clan Trvzmlrrr 33 3 41 ffnptzun 4: Track 2, 3: Cfl'bCCl1l1 CUSS Uhvvf Lu-ulvr l. Nlnnngvr films l'lny' K1 l.vn-um l,xlvr.ary lg lnvltnrmn Cfummlrl lmlrmr l. Orcl.ritr.u l: Hl'Y Y, 45 Vm' Ciumnnrlm I, 1, W, 4, lm 41 ,Iumur Prom flummltf l'rl-sul--m 41 Class Play 4. tw 23 Clan Play -4. Our tmuxm wlmlilnit lmw XYnll1.nm lm- :ulxmvw lv-xx 'I gum' hnlf su fur 'Sunmvtllxx-'N must full uf lun uuml wurkvl. Zrn:l Smith mu truulwlr lw' ll' nur fur Fay, .1 must fnirh- ly lw. Nw mu' culllil rxrr ull lmn gvllvs ful starr, Yi-r. wlwr H.m.lJ Un JIM, .1 flnrlccxf' XX'ln'n wc bark in rung ul llc! lk U Pagc Faurtccn smilcsf' MARY ANN HESTON DONALD CLARK Minerva Salineville M..lurs: English, Hxsmry, Chun- Mznulmrsz Englzsh, Scicncc, Sucml nu'rc1.nl. Sltxnilxw. Ulm Illulv l lx, A nm wx.: M.ulx' Ann 5 ern nl Inf xl -, . 1 m- xx-hu l-'ww Lulu-n Hugh lg Truck I, 3. 4, lf vnu wasnt :u guild paul xxlw-rw um fur an lurk, ' Yun c:m't gn zumxsa if vnu Irv ur twn lwlun' mkv D4-nnld Clark. THELMA RUE Minerva Malrcwrsz English, History, Sdn ucv. K-lcv Club l. Z. 1, 4: Oprrctln I. 4: Bxlskutlvull Z, v. Thvlmn is :1 mzudvn cxrr in mllvinv: XX4- vm' nfvr Svrn lwr fmwn wr lu':urv.l hrr wlnnui' M ZQMPE- MLW Mi I LL , - L 6 M. H, s,QREsc1g2NT j f u P'xXn sf: ,.. m 62 gf , K, f ff.,--'rqf ......-.-....-.--- ,,.,....--a- ,xr-wx 7 x rf iff C MHNERVA. C3 110 ' 07 ,,...... ,...':1T -es- -gs! DORIS MAE WALKER HOWARD MILLER HERMAN MICK MAE SHANE Minerva Hanoverton Minerva Minerva Nldjors: Hnplisli, Laurin, Suuimcv. Nlujors: English, lviuthcinzmcs, lvinjors: English. H'story, Sucizll MIIJIYYSI Ellllllsh- M1'll1l T'-lflffv HI.-r Cflulw l, 1, X, 41 Uprrvrtn Scuiwr, History. Studies. ffomrmrcinl. 5ll'lllWY1Villl' 1. 1. 3A 1, 3, -65 Liu'r.u'v lg Punniuit Hxlnovxrton High I. 1, 3: l'cn- Football 3. 4, C'oinniutrr -41 Cluss Play -4, num Conmnxittrv 4. NIM has only lwcn with us Hrrmain although in foot- xi month or two, I Doris ls .i swrrt m.uili-n luir ulionu' lwoys cull Howniwl h.ull wry quick, YP! mimy hllw lflllml T1-'Y il Wuh rosy :lm-ks :xml prrny Millvr 'Rui' Nrvvr got in wuh thc girls lrivnd quits true. li.ui'. 'C1.uisi- uf thc color ul' his vi-ry !lllCli.u luv.-.rin CLARIS KEITH CHARLES SHAW HELEN MANFULL Paris Minerva Minerva M.npini's: English, History, Com' Nzijnmrs: English, History, lvinjors: English, Commcr-cial. lmrrrnl. Scivncr. Glu' Cluh Z, 33 Piano Rccxml Kiln' Cluh I, Ulu- Club l, 13 Urchcslrn 1, lg Bauslwtlwill 3. 1, Foorhnll I, 2, 3, 43 Hnsr' C'lmcr is most wiv kind, lull Ig Bnskuthnll I, 2, 3, 4: HUlrn Mzmfull studivs ln-r A hrttcr frluml you'll iicvri' ffnptqun -41 Class Play 3, 41 lissons just so limi. Tviinsrrrl Z3 Litcrziry I. To avoid cvrr saying 'I ilu not knowif' Bud still pcrsisls in dvfy' ing thx' law, Although his furlwr is 'Polxcuf innn Slmxxf Page Fifteen O Ml., ISI. S., CRESCENT 6 MHNEIRVA. GIHUIO f Z , r rf eli- f-'H' f ff,gl'ff'f'QMf',1.. .41 I0 44 Sfgfkffl., M55 4 asf' ,gi- - 'f- -'rt' -agi- DORIS LEIBY ROBERT HELDENBRAND AUSTA L, THOMPSON HELEN MENARD Minerva Moultrie Bayard Minerva MJWIO h,ml,N1,v Limn- Mny-Hx: ifnglxah. Hlmrrv, Math- Yflizzyuh: Enyglnh. Hlxt-nv. M.ql1wrs: Emglxwh, Hutfww. 1 lvmphl., limi Hmunlm 4: 4714.55 uxizntnm. Srwrmcv. nu-rcinl, Plum- 4 Orch.-str.: 1. 2. Y, 4: Lm-nary Mnlvrru Hugh 1, I. Mlm- lllul- 1, Z, 1, -Lg Up: 1. 4: I'r4-mdvnt -4: Tuck 13 4. Ii..skvzh.ill l, 3, 4 lb..,.. l,.,lu ,, -,.,., All ,,,.,,. 57:4-N airi-mil-ur in Ifzifillvtrri 1: Anm.11 In-xgln ni rhr.-' fn Jfmr lim-!'.nll l:LTr.ick Mmm f.:-s ruullrvr 1, i- 3. 41 Imxr fn-vt, 4. Ni.m.agvr lg xtvmrv li lullv .mil nu.-t wnlx mvrk P 1'fllil'Hl 41 ANWIIINY CNHI' Yvt hcr kuuxx'lvilgr mlxrml iw Lycrunx fhrmrrsfttvr -4: A yu-1 -H nrlltvv 5, I .xl. .mr Bllsxxxrn .nmgur wt L nt. Slum C-mnnntrr 4. Our nnmimn ma liuln'1'l Hiliirnlwrnml. Fulk 1.nlk uf Hrlrn 4 Hr' may wnlc Jay IVAJ n.nrJ :ull thc whuiv b-umm: band. Bucnuw uf ifzuakutlmil zz., :md style. MARJORIE ROBBINS FOSTER RICHARDSON HOWARD BIGGINS East Rochester Minerva Bayard M l rH7 Emlluh- SUVVWV- CNW' Nlvxura: English, flumnu'rc1.ul. Millfffxf Emlllsh- HISIHYV. uwrcm , H , ,V Sunnis. 'lm 111.-K cm 1, F....fm1 1, 1, 41 XXX ixzun' .ull iuumi Nizlrlnrxi F.,,h-I ,, A Klum-I lad' Iigfk,-gh-.ll 1' 7 2. -lg C1455 WU FWWI- Nvwr in achmul was hr Md, Pl.y W. 4: Rang if-rmnmu-v 4: Siu' im- .n -ixiuln' ful HN wixru I',,,,-hull I, ix xx- m--rl, 'iAltimm1gix mm Hnxxmlii Pagv .5'ixfr4'u I in Nun' ,mn mm thmkxmg. -ildum Jun mu ix hvll iw .n Luwvsx lnrm ,mf ., ,, Winn Hn, , 0 A, M. H., S. CRESCENT. 84-iLM,j, MHNERVA, 0 1:0 f--ny FY' ,ff OR ff. DORETTA WITTEN LEORA WEAVER SUSAN HOFF MARY E. EVANS Minerva M0lllfli6 Minerva Snlineville Mujurv liuglush. llunumrrml. Mqijmsz liuulnli, Latin, Hxatu' lvlnjurs:English,L1atin,Scn'11Cx'. M2li1'fS1 English- C0mm1'fCi1'l- llvelnrv. ry, Nlnthvnmtlcs. flnntnn High lg Bnskctltnll 33 SYCUlWl'WlllU Hit-Zh l- lx.-Xlwlhill l, 2, 3. 4: Tlnufli Litcrairy lg lllcv Clulw 43 Upl-rf Prnnzint Crmmmittvx' 4. 2, 3. vnu 4. Mary was just :hc quicz Susan funn' to us in our kllll-lv Surm!inu's l7ru'rrr.u has .n Ususwuct .md drmun' svcuml ycurg Vcry smggrc in hcnrt and lr-rupr-r Su kind and su pun. Sinn- than wr hnvc found Ihilld-N Wm- uuru hcr if it xwrr hcl' an frirnd sinccrcf' avlnprr. N WILMA ANTHONY LLOYD FOLTZ MILDRED BRUHN East Rochester Paris Summitville Majors: English. Science Majors: English, Scucncu. M1l.I0rS: English, History, L1llSlC2ll Rl-cmil l. Z. Paris High l, Z3 Glu- Klluh 3, Nlrthcmzatics, Commvrcml. Literary l. XYnln1.a's .n grrzit lilrli' lass Although Lloyd nuwr nxnlcrs XX'lxrun ilu' lwst caiuuur hlll' much umsc. Bruin uscd lu hc za big pain. Ha' ia unc uf our linitliful hllhfll lwilf. lnruvsf' Hur this Bruhn is n maidcn ' f.ii1'f' Page Seventeen -U, Q F5 M. rar.. sn. CRESCENT A Q3 .,j, MnN1ERV,A..lQrainQv f 1 s.Z fQ I 'sx 1 1 9 ,ff ,,f,,Q' ff ,.. 51 L52-if A551 wil .Aj - -'Mful' KNN x. J Z DARELD DRAHER HARRIET MANFULL ELLA RAY ROLLAND KENNEDY Minerva Mechanicstown Minerva Minerva Mipm: English, History, Mhjnrs: English, Sucinl Scrdlcs Mgnjlmrsz Ezxglxsh. Cfumnn r:1.ll. Mijurx: lizzglnalx. Hmwlv. Suvncc. S-vc .al fifml c- Sslcncv. Hmrhzull I, 2, 41 Huakrrlwnll I, H:urrn'l ns su wry Fright !'g,5kfflf,,II 1, 1, 2, GI.-V lilnl- Fmnlmll I. 3. 41 llnpxmu 4. 1. Truck 2, 31 film' Club 3, 43 UW CHIHli1xlI'l11.lh Nhx will uni 1, Z. 13 -Mgrvrllln-I-V Plmv l. lnwlull lg l5.mJullmll -ll Tl'1If'x Upon-tt.: 3, 43 Ilwmutmn Chun' l-mx 2. Class Play 3. 4: lm'l.mwu 3, 4, lil-1' flllllf il 1A.ul'1fIIl!1H+ vnnrrv -Og Class l'l.nv 4, f,.,mnm1,p -4, Play lg f1l.u-- l'l,vv 1. 1.11 mrv lg Rvp1've'rmt.vYvx wl :Xrlullllr i'l'um' l7:m'lLl 1- ln u nlnmlf Du yum: x mvmlrr xvlx.-In A--fl.-l.irl-111 -I llll Pllllhf- lfllzl Rav For lwu gurls lu- Iowa vxlllu A.-rl-ll m gl gplmlnx-vxlnrlx Rull,lml Krlm-.lv.1lu-' 'lllqlu :ull lllf nllglltu VNV? Scl1mflShu.-k', ' Fur hmm xX't'kll1x'4xl.lV nigh! Quruv: scvcn nm--s .n muck, KATHRYN SCHNEIDER JAY NELSON FRANCES GEORGE Minerva Millport Minerva Page Eighum Maqors: Elly.Ill5l3 , Mathematics, l-:'rln. K:ntlxl'yn as must allways lump Pv- V flhvrrlnl. guy. Lllhl sumctlmv sr zlppyf Mzujurs: Mathematics, English, Scicncc. Cnmmurcml, FU0fl'?Hll 1. 41 Glu' Club 3, 41 Opcrcmi 4, lf vnu drsurc rn play hun- lmll. Llkc play um Qlwulil ln- sux ful ull Mzujurs: English, Hlsnury, C-,nv mrrcml 3 '.- ' lla Club 1. Z. 3: fhilwllull l. 2, 4: Tmck 1. 32 lmluur l: Iuzunmqm llumrnutrru 4 'Alllu-nigh Finn:--A ill-va nl-n lmrk lik-f Fav. Thcxfrv txxxm mwcrtlinli--, l must mv. n vMl. 1EI. S. CJR21ESCJE'.JN'TE .ya .H. 85 H.:-. -7 .52 MHNEJRVA.-QEQIQ r f-'N I , f-. v hy 'bi ff ffw gr ffiqMff3,,:g.1-'-... if 'rf if J fa! J--If 1141 LT X if iz: AAN '.::.- . .4 LUCILLE G. STUMP Moultrie lvlnjurs. English, Scivncc, Cmn- nzvxcizil, film' Cluh li Bnskrrhnll 3, 4. Tu Lucillr gn whcn in ilnuhl. Shi- will suruly hvlp you Ulll.. THELMA ELDER Robenlville Mnjurs: English. Commcrcml. Gln' Cluh 3, -41 Open-nn -4, Thrlmai's xi true fullmwr nf thi' silvrr :uid hlur, Although shi: mlks little, vu! much shi- can dn, ...Z MILTON NALLEY LELA MAE YOCHUM Minerva Robertsville M.ijcirs: English. Hiatory. Muon: English, Hismry, llinuf Scicncv, nwrcml. Fnntlmll 1, 1, 3, -lg llzislwrlwzill Social Editnr of Cruscvntg 3, 43 Caiptaun 4: Truck 3, 41 lzlrrxiry lg Aasvmlnly Cnnunuf Buys' Athlctic Editor nf Crm' tcu. um: Class Play 3. Lvl:i pn-rfi-cts uvrry li--sun 'AYnu hnvc :ill surcly hizml And makes us fcvl lilw wi ol Nliltun Nnllvy, kimxx nuthun'! Vv'ho ut fnnrbull gums: cami-J many tu rally, EVELYN HOSACK CATHERINE KURTZ Mechanicltown Minerva Mzijors: English, History, Nlpjurs, English, Latin, Maithuf Scicncc. m:.tics. Clcc Cluh. Orchestra 2. iz film' Cluh l. Z: Dchzitv 1: l.1!vr:u'v l: Clans At our atupidity wc sliunlil Play 3, -lg Class Hxsmriain l. uhm. tuairs. 2, 33 Class Puck 41 Nluslcnl Fur Evclyn in High Schiml Rcciml l, 21 Assrmhly Commit' just Spcnt thrcu vvairsf' lu' -4. Anil still thvy gzizvd ,ind :till thc womlur grvw. Thur unc small haul could carry all shi: knew. I Page Nineteen M. IEI. S. CRESCENT . 2 6 '. MUINIERV-Af OIBIIIO Page Twenty SENIOR CLASS Patroness ............... Miss Helen I. Shaw President ...... ...... C arl Simmons Vice President . . . . Robert Pumphrey Secretary ...... . . . Marjorie Patterson Treasurer .... ...... D orothy Mills Historian ...... ...... D oris Leiby Cheer Leader ..... ....... G race Mindling Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Red Carnation Motto Rowing Not Drifting Yell 1 a zippa 9 a zippa 2 a zippa Eight Blue and silver! Blue and silver! Seniors 28. M. rm s.'6ais:scm4'i9 .- 6- . pglgursrgavai omno Qrniur iliiatnrg History is a word with many meanings, yet I might define it as a rise and fall of a nation through the different avenues of accomplish- ments. Likewise the same definition applies to an individual and a class. The class of '28 is about to leave this great institution of learn- ing. So, may we recount some of our contributions to our respected Alma Mater. This class, which represents ambition in its fullest measure, has had such leaders as Robert Elton, Grace Mindling, Robert Helden- brand and Carl Simmons. The class of '28 gave her boys and girls freely and honorably to the athletic activities. To football the class gave many men whose record on the field made an era in the history of M. H. S. Likewise both boys and girls made high scores on the basket ball floor. Many from the class took commendable parts in the debates, glee clubs, operettas, and plays. The four years have been busy ones, full of much work mingled with a great deal of pleasure. The members have proved themselves worthy of being called students of Minerva High School. May the class of '28 inspire the oncoming classes to greater understanding and higher ideals. n -Doris Leiby Class Historian Page Twenty one gint 1531: F, 'F F l swrv' lt '.! 'I M. IBI. CRESCENT Z VA, OIEUIO Ollaaa lirnphrrg Prepared to take a trip around the world, I entered the passenger airplane Pentagon at Overton Field, New York City on June 8, 1938. Having settled myself comfortably, I glanced around to see who my companions might be. There, just across from me sat two of my former classmates, Catherine Dietrich and Dareld Draher. When I spoke to them, they seemed very much surprised to find anyone on board that they knew. We chatted for about an hour of old friends and acquaintances. They told me that on our journey we would visit their large Self-Popping Pop Corn Plantation in South America. One morning we landed at Porto Rico. We were to stay there just long enough to get some supplies that were needed. As it would take a couple of hours at least, several of us decided to visit the town near the landing field. VVhile walking down the street, we saw a young American, handsome though very much sunburned, coming toward us. He looked familiar but we were not cer- tain so we passed without speaking. We visited many shops. They were so different from our stores at home that we were very much interested in them. On our way back to the flying field, we stopped at a stand where odd looking pieces of jewelry were sold. Nearby stood the young man we had met just a short time before. He looked at us and ventured to speak. We knew instantly that he was the great football athlete of the class of '28, Milton Nalley. He told us he owned a large rubber plantation about sixty miles from the town. - That afternoon we hopped off for Pernambuco, a city on the coast of South America, where we planned to stay three days. The first place we visited in Pernambuco was the American Hospital. When we entered the gleaming white corridor smelling of iodoform, the first person we met was Ruth Harter. She informed us that he was the Superintendent and Catherine Schneider and Ella Ray were head nurses. She also told us in order to make our visit in the city worth while, we must visit the American school. So we made that our next goal. We were surprised to find that Catherine Kurtz was the Superintendent. She told us that Rolland Kennedy, the principal, and his secretary, Zena Smith had gone to the nearest town 150 miles away, on business. NVe were very much disappointed, but brightened at her next remark, I want you to meet the best professor I have and one that no other can equal. We were curious for we had yet to see a professor that was out of the ordinary. Then we noticed a young man walking swiftly down the corridor. Catherine called to him. VVhen he turned who should it be but Harold Lanning, now Professor Lannlng, the only living specimen of the Model Professor. We visited the Cafe de letosses that evening. Just as we entered, a dark- complexioned young man rose to play on the violin. A tall fair young girl accom- panied on the piano. We, inquiring, were astonished to find the noted aitlsts to be Rohert Heldenbrand, the famous American violinist, and Mable Ready, his accompanist. The rest of the time spent in Pernambuco was uneventful as we found no more of our friends. Pentagon then took us to Ambrizo, a large American city on the west coast of Africa. The factories were all large American Corporations. The largest factory called the Simmons Rubber Co., was operated by one of our old friends, Carl Simmons. Leaving Carl we started down the street, when lo! we saw a large elec.ric sign over a theater. It bore this inscription: See the greatest dancer of the age. CoulJ anyone seeing that sign miss that opportunity? When the curtain went up, there stood our old friend Clarice Keith. She had stirred all the world with her great dance the Keith Tango. After leaving the theater we saw a large crowd assembled in the street. VW- went over to see what all the excitement was. There standing on a box and talking and making gestures so fast that it was almost impossible to follow him QI suppose he received his skill in oratory from studying Public Speaking in high schooli was Foster Richardson. He was upholding the theory that dogs could talk, that thry were as intelligent as any person. I am sure if any one stayed to listen long, he would have been convinced of the fact. But I am sorry to say that the crowd stayed only long enough to hear the title of the great orator's speech. Passing on a little farther we saw a sign that read: FOLTZ AND 'IlH'OiMA Attorneys at Law The lawyers were Lloyd Foltz and Donald Thoma. They had won great fame in securing divorces for women who were tired of their husbands. Page Twenty-two -1 -'1z5nrff ft, no M IHI s.camscm'1r' MlIlNllllRZYA,OIE1IIO The next day we hopped off for Bombay, India. Upon landing there we hoped to see some more of our friends. We were not disappointed for soon We saw a tall, broad shouldered man. He was arguing with an old woman who was selling flowers. This picture called to our minds one of our classmates, Herman Mick, who was al- ways in an argument. To our surprise as we drew nearer, we saw that it was he. It seemed they were arguing over a difference of two cents. The cities, which we visited in the other foreign countries, held for us merely thc interest of at sight seer, because no more of our friends were found in foreign lands. About a month after leaving the Overton Flying field in New York, we re- turned. We went immediately to the Statler Hotel and there took up our residence for a week. The first evening spent in this city, we visited the Metropolitan Ofpera House. This evening a young girl from Ohio was to make her debut. How amazed we were when the curtain went up and there stood an old friend of ours, Doris Walker. She was destined to be the most sought after Prima Donna the world has ever known. The next day we went on a shopping tour. While looking for a shop that appealed to us we came upon one which had a large sign over it reading, Madem- oiselle Thompsonaf' We entered because the window display attracted us. We found the owner to -be Mary Thompson, another member of our old high school class. llorothy Mills, who we always thought was destined to be a great orator, was the highest paid model Mary had. Mary, it seemed, had a hard time keeping her, for she had many offers from managers of other fashion shops. She asked us if we remem- bered Charles Shaw. Of course we all did, and I asked in turn, if she knew where he was. She told us to just follow her. We ascended, miles it seemed, on walking stairs to the roof of the building. She pointed out to us a large smoke stack quite a distance away. She told us to observe lt closely. We followed her instructions, and there al- most at the top we saw a small figure. Mary told us that lt was Charles Shaw, the famous Steeple Jack. Mary also told us that she had furnished from her shop all the clothes for Miss America, Helen Menard, for her trip abroad. She told us that we must not fail to visit Austa Thompson, who was the youngest President of the New York Red Cross, and Marjorie Patterson, who had a fashionable girl's school. We spent the rest of the week in having a good time with all our old classmates. The week Dassed so swiftly that we hardly realized it was time to start on a proposed trip to Minerva. Our party increased two more for Mary and Marjorie decided to ar-company us. Arriving in Minerva, we found it to he a large manufacturing city. It had Lhanged so during our absence that we scarcely recognized lt. The first place that interested us, of course, was the high school. We learned that there were three in Minerva. But the one that most interested us was the one that we had attended. It was now called North Central High. There we found three of our classmates teach- ing, Harriet Manfull, General Science and Physical Education: Lela Yochum, French and English, Howard Miller, Malhmetifs. Next we visited South Central High. There Fay George was teaching history and coaching the girls' basket ball team. Thelma Rue was a History and Latin instruct- refs, ln an aristocratic suburb Marjorie Fultz had founded one of the largest elocu- tiim schools in the United States. The second day we went to the Clark and Nelson Circus. This circus had the largest collection of animals and clowns in the world. It was owned by Donald Clark and Jay Nelson. They came every year to give two performances in Minerva. The clown that afforded the kiddies the most entertain- ment was Robert Pumphrey. In the afternoon of the third day we planned to gc to the Dreamland Theater. The theater was noted for its great architecture. The movie was called, Love's Blindness starring the modern Rudolph Valentino. We learned the modern Rudolph was no other than our old friend. Howard Biggins. His leading lady, Susan Hoff, had made a name for herself in the movie world also. On the fourth day we took a cab to visit East Rochester, a large suburb of Minerva. We found the ca-b company was owned by William Thrower, Manager of the littshurgh Pirates. In East Rochester a large -Garter Factory was located. The owner was Bryan Cox. We visited all the different departments. In the office department were several of our friends, Wilma Anthony, as head bookkeeper and filing clerkg Thelma Elder, as head typist: Frances George, as assistant bookkeeper and filing clerk. Mary Efvans was Bryan's private secretary. Sauntering slowly down the main street in East Rochester we saw a. sign which read Manfull Bea-uty Parlor. This, we found, was operated by Helen Manfull and Doretta VVltten. Page Twenty three IM..1a1.s. cmmscmr A U Ilvafomo Next we motored to Robertsville, the outstanding suburb of Minerva. There Marjorie Robbins was operating a fashionable tea room, the Moonbeam. Her assistant was Leora Weaver. The acting cashier was Mildred Bruhn. While having tea at the Moonbeam, we overheard two ladies on our right discussing a prominent club woman. It seemed the noted club woman had made a very impressive speech. We learned that the speaker had been no other than Mae Shane. About fifteen miles from Robertsville in the most beautiful and picturesque part of the hills, was located a large tuberculosis hospital built by .Grace Mindling. Visiting Malvern, the smallest suburb of Minerva, we discovered that Claire I-lunter operated a shoe stare. Lucille Stump was Claire's stenographer and head clerk. Just across the street was at chemlst's shop. Evelyn Himsack was the lending: chemist. She had found a chemical solution that would I-:ill body ticks instantly uprm application fproviding lt didn't kill you first.J Mary Heston had opened a French school in Malvern. She taught all those the French language who could pay the exorbitant tuition. Our vacation was over. Before we returned to our respective homes, we made plans to take a similar trip in a year or two, to see if our friends were still at the work they had taken up. -Doris Leiby IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Eyes like ............................... Susan Hoff's Personality like . . .. Marjorie Patterson's Innocence like . . ...... Leora VVeaver's Smile like ..... .... N Iarjorle Robbins' Dignity like . . . . . . Catherine Dietric-h's Vvit like ..... Brains like . . . Hair like ....... . Disposition like Complexion like A line like .... . .. ..... Doris Walker s . . .. Ruth Harter's . Catherine Kurtzs . Ma ry Thompson! . . . . . Doris Leiby's Grace Mindlings IDEAL SENIOR BOY Eyes like ..... Personality like Innocence like .. Howard Biggins' .. ,Dareld Drahe-r's Robert Pumphrey's Smile like ...... ..... C arl Simmons' Dignity like . . . Wit like ..... Brains like .. . Hair like ..... Disposition like Build like .... A line like Page Twenty-four . . . . . . Jay Nelson's . . . Harold Lanningus . . Donald 'l'homa's . . . . . Bryan Cox's . . . Claire Hunter's Milton Nalley's Holland Kennedy's mini s has I I - -. I me I S' avAliAiomol'iiI Gllaaa will VVe, the Seniors of 1928 of Minerva High School of the clty of Minerva, County of Stark, State of Ohio, in the United States on the continent of North America in the western hemisphere, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devises of whatever nature by us made. FIRST: We, the Seniors, bequeath our dignity and superiority to the Juniors. SECOND: We, the Crescent Staff, bequeath our ability to next year's Staff. THIRD: We, the Senior Class, do give and bequeath all our Latin ponies, slightly used and most of them with one leg gone, to Thomas Weir. FOURTH: XVe, the Senior Class, do give and bequeath our ability to sell tickets to the Freshmen. FIFTH: We, the Senior Class, do give and bequeath our good standing and blufflng ability to the Sophomores, WVe give and bequeath the mem-bers of the high school as herealker named these special gifts from the members of our class: I, Dorothy Mills, do give and bequeath to Amanda Leggett one hundred pounds of avolrdupois. I, Mae Shane, do give and bequeath two feet of my height to Viola Lautzenheiser. I, Doris Walker, do give and bequeath fifty per cent of my giggles to Drexel Dennis. I, Mary Thompson, do give and bequeath my powder puff to Ruth Crawford. I, Herman Mick, do give and bequeath my power of disagreeing to Hudson Wright- I, Claire Hunter, do give and bequeath my curls to Duane Starkey. I, Wilma Anthony, do give and -bequeath my meekness and modesty to Eileen Labus. I, Bud Shaw, do give and bequeath my knickers to Hugh Dietrich. I, Howard Biggins, do give and bequeath my Stay Comb to Clark Woolf. I, Rolland Kennedy, do give and bequeath my booth at Hack's to Gretchen Lewton. I, Grace Mlndling, do give and bequeath my puddle jumper to the high school for general use. I, Robert Helden-brand, do give and bequeath my musical ability to Nancy Greenwood. VVe hereby appoint Mr. August Peterka as the executor of the aforesaid will and direct him to pay all debts that might be presented to the Senior Class of 1928. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this eighteenth day ot' May, A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Witnesses: Library Books Study Hall Clock Etta Greenapple Iva Paine Lidda Lotta. Page Twenty-five ima. ' AgMECZIR1ES:iniEENTUiAl .- E3 vA,o1an1o Page Twenty-si: TO-DAY AGAIN WE BEGIN We have hoped, we have planned and striven To the will we have added the deedg The best that was in us we've given, We have prayed to our God when in need. We have dared when faced with disaster, We have battled and broken our lanceg The hardest of tasks we would master, We have never yielded to chance. We are young, we've not been defeated, We have rowed not drifted to wing Beaten, we have not retreated, And to-day again we begin. AA ,, Q , . M. H.vS. C CJfZJNTb H .. L 66 F W f . .. MHNERVA, CCJDHHO HAR Y -Hu--, , in 4.-i ,j , 7 ,Y ,. Q9 ,AEXKW P I I , ,...... ....- , , ,,, , - .-,...,.4 . ..,... O ,-., ,, ..,, - , , - M. gm. so CRESCENT .,,, Duggan-.lM1ng1313ajvA,5QmgQ nm' 'g '-'YY' 71' ' ' ' 'WY' W 7 ' XJ 'A W ' Y '- I if Twcnty-ciglxt iw . FN, , -,.,-H-w M.1a1. sn CRESCENT 63 Weu uHn MnNEnRavA., oIa1nQ Page Twenty-1 W St .' I E3 . . . . VM UIHUIO Pay: Thirty JUNIOR CLASS Patron .................. Mr. E. C. Trainer President ..... .... M ike Forzano Vice President . . . . Grace Unkefer Secretary .... .... T homas Weir Treasurer .. . Pauline Stonehill Historian ..... . . Mary A. Thomas Cheer Leader ................... Cecil Rue Class Colors Crimson and Black Class Flower 'Red Rose Motto E1 Yell Yea Crimson Yea Black We've got the pep We've got the whack 29 ........ that's our line Juniors Juniors 29 WHO'S WHO fLeft to rizrht. hy rowsj Page 2 Pago I Pauline Miller Francis Davies Mary Thomas Thomas Weir Pauline Stonehill Howard VVeaver Lillian Hellyer Hudson VVright Bessie Gamble Adolph Fry Laura Hahlen Ralph Finefrock Mike Forzano Lester Wallace Grace Unkefer Edwin Emmons Lucille Elck Glenn Lautzenhelser Ruth Bates Paul Haas Janette Henry Harry Rutledge Myrtle Cross Frank Simmons Marguerite Lotz John Donaldson Mary Slates Terry Ewing Clara Smith John Davis Cabsentb George Steineek Sara. Hill Lindsey Tope Hilda VVhitac-re John 'Pope Eileen Lahus Carl Rue Genevieve Sexton Cecil Rue Jeanette Cowden Everett Emeriek Helen Hetherington VValter Freed -Lucille Irwin Clark Woolf Lucille 'Fllllez Denver Vaughn Hazel Kibler Roy Koch Kathryn O'Donnell VValdo Grubbs Dorothy Rlsher Hugh Dietrich Mildred Pedlar Roy Baunach Amanda Leggett Earl Cox Ruth Crawford Marvin Clapper M 131 s. CRESCENT Mnumrsva. ommo JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September the sixth the Knights of King Edward fTrainerJ met once more at the Table Square in the royal castle. They saw many of their old companions and instructors of the court and greeted them with fervor. The eyes of the small pages of the court, better known as Freshmen, opened wide as the Knights, clad in new suits of armor, paraded before them. On each breast a beautiful coat of arms, M. H. S. , was to be seen and an insignia, 29 , glistened upon each left arm. An election of officers was held and Sir Michael was immedi- ately chosen as Knight Supreme. The officers have, indeed, fulfilled the expectations of their fellow Knights and have guided them safely through many daring adventures. As in the past, the Knights of 29 entered into the sports of M. H. S. with enthusiasm. Members of this class helped their noble allies carry away many honors in the royal games of Football and Basketball. The gallant Knights, with their King, took part in various social activities of the palace. In the early spring they entertained the com- munity with the customary Knight's play which they presented in the courtyard. Later in the season they gave a banquet in honor of the Superior Knights. This was not so elaborate as in former years but the entire company of Knights enjoyed it. At the close of the term the Knights prepared to leave the Table Square in the castle of M. H. S. They had done their best in Knighthood and now they could look forward with joy.to the time, not so far distant, when they would be Knights Superior. -Mary A. Thompson Class Historian Page Thirti one sms ff' l . g yi. rar. S.i-CRESCENT pq vm elmo - .-. , ..-g .... -..L.,-,4.,F,,--::1,U UNIQR JESTS NANIIC KNOWN AS IIPIDIJKRKS Iluth Bates ltoy Baunach Marvin Clammer Jeanette Cowden Earl Cox Ruth Crawford Myrtle Cross Francis Davies John Davis Hugh Dietrich John Donaldson Lucille Eick Everett Emerick Edwin Emmons Terry Ewing Lucille Fllliez Ralph Finefrock Mike Forzano Walter Freed Adolph Fry Bessie Gamble VValdo Grublbs Paul Haas Laura Hahlen Lillian Hellyer Janette Henry Helen Hetherington Sara Hill Lucille Irwin Hazel Kibler Hoy Koch Eileen Labus Glenn Lautzenheiser Amanda Leggett Marguerite Lotz Pauline Miller Kathryn O'Donnel Mildred Pedlar Dorothy Rlsher Carl Rue Cecil Rue Harry Rutledge Genevieve Sexton Frank Simmons Mary Slates Clara Smith George Stelneck Pauline Stonehill Mary Thomas John Tope Lindsey Tone Grace Unkefer Denver Vaughn Lester Wallace Howard Weaver Thomas Weir Hilda Whltacre Clark Woolf Hudson Wright Page Thirty-two Batesyn JacCbuS Pete Jimmy Coxey Ruth Crossey Davy Jack Giep:ins Pat ll lkey iBlondy Eddie Red ..LuCy,. ..P-iney.. Mike Walt 'iAdolphus Bessie Grubbs Haas Lorie Pill Janette Dimples Sally Teddy Hazel Koch npug.. Glenn Leggett Peggy Polly Kate Ped Dorothy Red BQ pint Harry Billy Hank Mary Clara Judge Sh arty Doc Johnnie Lin Grace Denny Les Bootleggern Tommy Whit Percival Caruso Girls, lsn't he simply gorgeous! I really should be in the movies. The 'Class Farmer. Our loud speaker. Big butter and egg man from the West. Our bathing beauty. Minnee-ha-ha. 'Very intelligent. VVent to heaven but couldn't get in. The boy friend. Oleolayee-hooo. Sweet 16 and ............ ? Needle and thread man from sew and sew Romeo's understudy. Haloo-tha! Parlez-vous? Why girls leave home. The Galloping Gridiron Ghost. Fast man tin basket ballj. YVhere's Oscar? Uls she good looking? Gimme a picture will ya? Mrxthev-'s darling little butter:-up. No, thanks, I'm on a diet. Gee. I'm busy. Children should be seen and not heard. Our love nest in the West. Keeps Peck from being lonely. Originality personified. I have nothing to sav. l'll bring the Willys-Knight. Kan she kut kappers? A hashful lad. Oh! Gimmee your vanity. Young and foolish. Ain't I sweet? Cute and snappy. Dear, dear, clear. If you don't like my looks... ' Ext1'a! Extra! Our Rah-Rah boy. Pourquoi? Sorry, but I'm all dated up for the week. Slow but sure. Sure I can write shorthand. I'd make a good cook for someone. Ever hear him laugh? Short, sweet, and shy. Very quiet. 'I ? ? I am not on the role of common men. Yes, I have all my lessons prepared. Can I drum ......... and how? I must have been asleep. Small but mighty. Dannie We-bster's only rival. Falling in Love. Radio Bug. 1 do not choose to run. - O W a37H.jiI5I.ASLC1RJESCm'Tl .1'.. LJ E6-in gMIENEJI?2VA,-QIEIIIQ u f ,N A ff M- Q Q 1 A Q ew ,f qgg x I E1 -- i-E ?Z-. , -r ji: 2 f N ' ffm X , ' 'XX 'I ' I I Xa K 1 Q' TN ' 'S' F' .' S '45 . li' . vga 21,3 A '1 , Q ,- ,Q f- -Lvl jf! 1- V :l o E3 n OffW!s2 -Q 5W5fhlIf'r 'it-. g ' 6 N Q? '+F154 ' V EE ,, pg A12 zgeef 'Og' Wiz 4 6. sezfou 93.539 A 'OX , , xl ae .v .44 alfa- , r - - 4 -f-A , -,'o- ' ' ' ' ' - , , J 4, - uf , 1, Xl , , f 5, I 1 nf X lv U X XJ. -ir l I Y ' F N 12- sf -1 W Miki' : L .0 112 'AAQL Y Y Pg Th tyth M. 151. S. cxaamsccmif .ju 2 Emil M1gjgrE gy5a,1 Qiligg Page Thirty-four .JS in 11-11 s cmmcmjn'-.wp. .- 8 .. Mnmrsznva. oramo SOPHOMORE CLASS Patroness .............. Miss Helen Dietrich President ..... . Harold Lippincott Vice President . ...... Harry Kurtz Secretary ..... . . Helen McClelland Treasurer . . . . Anna Belle Jenkins Historian ..... .... D orothy Givin Cheer Leader . . ............ Richard Freed Class Colors Green and White Class Flower American Beauty Rose Motto ' Watch Us Climb We are mighty We are sturdy Who? Sophomores! Sophomores! WHO'S WHO Bank Row VVulter Mountford Harold Pryor John Gelselman Lee Quillen Robert Haines Vincent Polen Helen McClelland Drexel Dennis Mildred Yingling Clarence Ray Floyd Belden Richard Freed Nora VVitten Ceylon Crowl Florence Vosper Martha Swaney Third Row Halford Swearingen Gladys Jones Ruby Haynam Margaret Reese Harry Kurtz Duane Starkey Lois Lutes Howard Nelson Lulu Swearingen Frank Matthews Nancy Greenwood Eldon Myers Gladys McIntosh Earl Matz Pomerene Whiteleather Edna Lorey Ethel Elder Anna Gartrell Nadine VVentland Ruth Gardner Second Row Edna Reed Nella Kidder Anna Belle Jenkins Elsie Ray Hannah Sehotsch Bernice Givin Miss Helen Dietrich Mildred Welch Pauline Crowl Naomi Finefrock Beatrice Gray Dorothy Givin Laura Waugh Front Row Marion Binsley Harold Lippincott George Hagan VVilliam Nelson Lawrence Ray Robert Harsh Deverne Donelly Ross Rue Clescent Hilverding Robert Thrower VVa1ter Syme Page Thirty-fiul We-as or H for 4 . f?Es3QEe',,,L,. 2 Q - WNERVA- OWU SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September 8, 1926, the class of '30 assembled for the first time in M. H. S. with cold feet and fluttering hearts, but ready to make a start. We entered school with a class numbering eighty. At the first class meeting we selected our motto, Watch us climb and our colors, purple and gold. We chose the American Beauty rose for our flower. On September 6, 1927, the doors of learning again opened upon us, although we felt that we were elevated to a more important place in the world as we were dignified Sophomores of M. H. S. We had climbed to another rung of the ladder to success, and we were determined to get all the knowledge possible. Every one seemed glad to be back in old M. H. S. More than that, we were all so pleased to find that we had with us again our reliable patroness, Miss Helen Dietrich. 4 The first thing that the class did in the way of organization was to elect officers. We elected Harold Lippincott president, Helen Mc- Clelland secretary, and Anna Belle Jenkins treasurer. We also decid- ed to change our colors to red and white. Soon the football season arrived and our members who answered the call did very commendable Work at their positions. After football came basketball, and sure enough quite a few of our number did their part in fighting for M. H. S. Last but not least, we Sophs have always been ready to enjoy a good time and the parties this year afforded us much pleasure. Our Sophomore class has been well represented in all school activities and we are going on with a determination to make the next two years more successful. -Dorothy Givin Class Historian Page Thirty-six M.H.s,ciIe2ESC13JNT n nn u n MHNERVAD QIQJ-116 ,K fl' EX 9 R iixx .R i S R av QQ S TX as 1 ll ,, ,,,, , ,W ,A W ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 O IH'- l -'l ' ' ' M. Is1. S. CRESCENT MHNERVAD QIEIIICCD Page Thirty-eight O M n s gaasgem Mnnmmva, ommo FRESHMAN CLASS Patron ................... Mr. J. F. Switzer President ..... ...... K athryn Work Vice President . . . . Norman Cunningham Secretary ..... ....... R uth VanPelt Treasurer .... .. Justa Witherspoon Historian ....... ....... Z elda Shaw Cheer Leaders .. . Wilma Steffey GIRLS Bllvk R0xv Ruth Vanl'elt Kathryn Pollette Kathryn Smith Zelma Haynam Nellie Flenniken lluhy XVhiteleather Maxine Keith Helen Ready Gretchen Lewton Lois Chilson Zelda Shaw Verna Edwards Gladys Edwards Helva Laughlin Evelyn Rogers fwlary Newell Alberta VVright M lddle Row Charlotte Hawkins Katherine Ko:-h .justa Witherspoon Evelyn Willis Lorraine Heldenlmrand Dorothy Davidson llazel Kali Nlahle Matz Jeanne l'ieren I-auline Keith Ruth C. Smith llZl!'ll.ll'2l ltuff Mildred Reynolds Elizabeth Mc'Granahan Ruth C. Smith Wilma Mt-Graw Class Colors Green and White Class Flower White Rose Motto James Vaughn Happy hearts and ready hand. Help to make our mighty band. Yell Alaka zek ka zik ka zar Freshmen Freshmen here we are. Alake zek ka zik ka zun Freshmen Freshmen 31 WHO'S WHO Front Row Viola Lautzenheiser Arline Blanc Jeanne John: Helen Filliez Ruth Henderson June Smallwood Wilma Steffey fMr. Switzerl liomaine Bates Kathryn VVork Carrie Sehmachtenherger Lucille Ramser Ruth Newt-omer Gladys Souvale ABSENTEES: Roslyn Bryan Thalia Nelson BOYS Bilvk ROW Perry Kelly Elwood Myers Charles l-lerrinaztun Fred Hahlen Ilruc-e Donaldson XVilliam Howell Claire Leasure Russel Crowl Ray Gordon Howard Davis Raymond Cook Donald Swain Carl Wiekersham Ralph Bates Lester Ruff Middle Row Clarence Reed Carl .Harsh Donald Wagner Byron Phillips John Hart Leroy Davidson Robert McClester Floyd Binsley Nelson Clapper Foster Hines Donald Betz James Richardson Don Yeagley Frank Stanford M r.- Switzer Front Row Dean Mindllng Jay Haynam Ralph Cross Roland Dorr James Vaughn Sherman Studer William Dutton Frank Knox 'Carl Flenniken Donald Starkey .Iohn Rue John Lauck ABSENTEES: Clifford Blanc Lawrence Haynam Harry Hunter Homer Toalston Norman Cunningham Page Thirty-mm' I-M.lSI.-S...CSlRISSCIENTA!ll-S. S. Nmmm iil'vA.llomo Page F orfy FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Did you ever experience that strange feeling in which you did not know whether to laugh or cry? That is the feeling that almost every boy and girl had about one year ago, when the time came for us to leave the grades and enter upon the last lap of our public school instruction. That anxiously awaited day was at hand when we were to finish our last grade of Grammar School and enter Minerva High School. Approximately one hundred happy boys and girls took part in the commencement exercises. We are sorry that some of our group were left behind, but we hope that they will have seen their mistake and profit there-by. As a class, on September sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-seven, we entered M. H. S. approximately one hundred strong, the largest class in the history of the school. For the first few weeks we were found wandering over the building and asking foolish questions. The third week we organized, chose our class colors, elected a patron and class oflicers. We were then ready to take part in the activities of M. H. S. We know that we have improved, because the greater part of the honor roll is made up of students from the Freshman class. We are a healthy, stalwart, hard working, and well-meaning class, striving to make our mark in this great world, as well as to leave our impress in the history of Minerva High School. May we as a class ever keep in mind, that - - - When the last great scorer Comes to write against thy name, He does not write you won or lost But how you played the game. -Zelda Shaw Class Historian Y , -H O -- . A ,WV .. ,,,, M-Jigs- CR135C1l33NlTA -L-... E3 :1'fp : -I 7 MHNERVA-LQHEQ, I V -1 ' . J Q V ' 'av 11, K ry., 23: .. fx A W 71,5 , -5,-3 . ' A ? A was-gf' P-JI! .- ,-,. -,,,,,-,- , , A, .,- , 4, O 5 2 i,.-.,. r H f -gnk Vi f-if Me?-dsu CRESCENT AjLiMiQNlERVAL0HH0 Pug! Forty-two M. ISI., Sn CRESCENT . ., . MHNERVA, OIEIIIO NORMAL SCHOOL Director .......... L ...... Miss Isabel Long President ..... . . . Catherine Kurtz Vice President . . . . Jean McGi1livary Secretary .... ....... I sobel Frank Treasurer . . . . Martha Lee Hickey Librarian .. ............ Opal Kelley Colors- Silver and Rose Flcwer Sweet Pea Motto Labor for the good, the beautiful, and the NORMAL CLASS ROLL rl.4-fi In rigli lay ruwsb First I'u::,'v lliriline Allismi Opal Kelley Malin-l Yami:-g:ril't Helen Gartrell Pearl Cameron Helen Ayers Mildred 'I'umlinsun Hilda 'Perry lluth Yun llunten Gladys Ilosavk Iflsther All-Karns Ida VVQ-nger XYilma Huggs Evelyn Kuff:-l l.illian Al'Yl'lSI,l'UI'l,L'I Golda I'!:ll'thul1mll-xv Faith King lluth Zim-g.:'ler lrene Vianie W'inil'l'ed All-Mull:-rl XYinnie Eiek Helen Vianie Lui-ille Steinmetz Mary Ella Martin Mildred Stuffer Gladys Morrow Elizabeth Booth llnlures Vulzer Margruerile Ke-ister Pauline Iluhrer Sec-:xml l'a4::e 4'athL-rine Kurtz .lean Melliliivary Miss Iiurm' lsulnel Frank llolan VVi1kin Noel flartrell Martha Lee Hivkey .Iuhn Huvhanan Evelyn Grimes true. Pave F arty-thru , M, ,A O . ,-.,-,-,.,....,,...- M. 15: s.c1s1E:.sgcmn1' .VA Mnmmva. ommo 255 NORMAL CLASS HISTORY On September 12, the Normal Class assembled for its year's work with the largest enrollment in all the history of the Normal School in Minerva. It had been a hard struggle on the part of school officials and the townspeople to get permission to continue its existence. How- ever, with every one working towards that end, ours was one of the thirteen in Ohio to be continued. We started with an enrollment of forty. Because of sickness, etc. three of our members dropped out until at the close of the year, thirty seven received their diplomas. The year was an interesting and instructive one. The adjust- ment at first from our high school work to that so very different was hard. The subjects were harder and the work so strange. Yet it was not long before we accustomed ourselves and felt that we were on the way toward our goal, toward that end we all had in view-that of becoming teachers. We began to realize the responsibilities that were to be ours at the close of the year, and we felt a thrill of pride in them. We were very fortunate in having a splendid instructional force. Mr. Teal endeared himself to us all through his class in Arithmetic. Mrs. Fackler opened our eyes to the wonders of the world about us-the great world of nature. This, Mr. Smith and Mr. Esswine of the State Department of Agriculture supplemented through their courses in Agriculture. Mr. Buchanan gave us a course in History such as is given in regular collegiate work. The benefit derived from his teach- ing cannot be underestimated. Under Miss Shane's direction we took new interest in music as it would be taught in the school and her teaching was an example that we could all well follow. Miss Long, our director, worked hard to mold us into teachers. The year has been a happy one and we have gained much. We realize that there is much to be done before we become teach- ers but we do feel that we have made great strides in that direction. Our greatest attention has been put on the development of character for therein lies the teacher's strength. What you know, my teacher, is worth much, what you do is worth more, but what you are counts most of all insofar as real teaching is concerned. With that goal ever before us we go out next year to accept our charges and assume our responsibilities, and we feel we cannot fail. Page Forty four ACTIVITIES .5. 1. K, 4 uw 4, 11 : w SR 1 l an if s 'W' K .fv. f.'f--v -X . ,, ..7.-,.'-MQ. iff' 'L 1'? 54lQ- ' ffL f,. ,3C., ,-: rf,yl E' 'ff '- Q . 11- 'v fr 1 J' , .,,,'4:Y., F5135 315951 V 'F 5, ' ' 1,- -.-If A y iw My J hm' .. I i . .1 Ki 5 ' 5 . L -X L: -5, yu 1 y, 'W .W n 2.1 ,Q is H, . L, .Jn :hu . .Q 1 ,-1:14. .r ' ' VL., sniff ' 1 5 ,,i mfmfl' ,wr 1 'V '11--3?--,, f-yf H , My qw M. IHI. S. CRESCENT 0 MIINIEIRVA, OIEIIICOD i THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING A Farce in Three Acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos Presented 'by the Class of '28, May 15, 1928 Characters Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ..... Harriet Simmons, his wife ........ Ethel Simmons, their daughter .... Chester Binney, Simmons' partner .... Letty Lythe, a. motion picture star ..... Donald Swift, a motion picture director .. Robert Shields, a young Chicago blood . . . iflffyvgxgon Friends of Ethel 'I Annie, a maid ....,............. Sadie Bloom . . . Taxi Driver Mrs. Jackon . .. Girls . Synopsis ACT I Living room of the Simmons ACT II The same. One week later. ACT III The same. That evenlnpg. . . . Robert Pumphrey . . . Catherine Kurtz . . . Marjorie Fultz . . Harold Lunning .. Grace Mindling . . . Dareld Draher .. Howard Biggins ...... Zena Smith . Catherine Dietrich . . . . . Doris VValker Ella Ray . . Charles Shaw . . . . Doris Leihy Mae Shane Mary Thompson Mabel Ready - Thelma Rue Catherine Schneider Home. Morning. EYES OF LOVE A Comedy-Drama in three arts by Lillian Mortimer Presented by the Junior Class, March 23, 1928 Clmravters Carolina . . ........... . . Gallya .... ........... Reets. ....... . . . Burt VV:-ide . . . Mrs. Barry .. Lora ....... Clark ........ Judge Barry .. Royal Manton . . . Jim Rankin ..... . . . . . Eileen Labus . . . . Amanda Leggett Kathryn O'Donnell ... . . . Mike Forzano . . . Hilda Whitacre . . Pauline Stonehill Cecil Rue .. George Steineck . .... Walter Freed . . . Edwin Emmons Synopsis SCENE--The Library ln the Barry's country home on the Hudson ACT I An evening in summer. ACT II Rainy day, one month later. ACT III Three months later than Act II. Page Forty-five WF, .51 F 3 1 L+ fm- , V VA. OIHIIIO M. IBI. S. C1R1ESCC 8 Page F arty-six OPERETTX Presented by Minerva High School llilee Clubs, March 9, 1928 MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM Characters Cherryblossom . . . ............. . . Lillian Hellyer Kokemo .......... .. Harold Lanning John Henry Smith .. Walter Freed Henry Foster Jones .. Lindsey Tope Horace Worthington .. .... Roy Baunach James Young ....... ...... T erry Ewing Jessica Vanderpool ........... .............. M arjorie Patterson Togo ............,............................... Clifford ,Blanc GESHIA GIRLS: Ruth Gardner, A1-line Blanc, XN'ilmr1 Steffey, Jeanne Jobes, Helen Ready, Ruth Henderson, Naomi Finefrock, Dorothy Mills, Romalne Bates, Bessie Gamble, Pauline Miller, Carrie Schmachtenberger, Leora Weaver, and Maxine Keith. AMERICAN CHORUS: Amanda Leggett, Eileen Labus, Thelma Elder, Sara Hill, Mabel Ready, Thelma Rue, Catherine Dietrich, Doris Walker, Helen Menard, Zena Smith, Kathryn O'Donnell, Donald Wagner, Dareld Draher, Ceylon Crowl, Bruce Donaldson, Eldon Myers, Jay Nelson, Claire Hunter, Hugh Dietrich, Lee Quillen, and Marlon Clapper. Synopsis PLACE-Kokemo's Tea Garden, Tokyo, Japan ACT I Afternoon ACT II Night of same day ACT III Night, one week later THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS A Mystery Drama in three acts by Leslie Chadwick ,Browning Presented by Normal Class, April 20, 1928 Characters .....DwightHarsh . . . . ...... Dolores Volzer . . . Martha Lee Hickey Opal Kelley Emily Temple ..... ....... I sobel Frank Agnes Melville ...... . .. Mary Etta Martin . . . Catherine Kurtz .. . Noel Gartrell . , . Ronald Wilkin Faith King . ..,....... . . . Ruth Von Gunten David Arden . . Mona Carlton .... Serena Carlton . . . Travers ........ Mrs. Rachel Carlton . . Ronald Melville . . . Paul d' Albert . .. Miss Derby . .. Velvet ..... Synopsis PROLOGUE-Bachelor Apartments of David Arden, New York City, on an evening ln early September. ACT I The drawing room at Carlton House, Long Island, at 9 P. M., one week later. ACT II Same as Act I, one hour later. ACT III Same as previous acts, one minute later. r ' wfvrffi' M. im. s. camscmir' 8 mmmezimva. oraurol J l'NIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET Talk about your swell affairs! H-m-m! You should have seen our promising Juniors and Seniors and Faculty members struttin' around in their best duds as we assembled in the corridor. The occasion was the Junior-Senior Banquet, May, 25, 1927. What a beautiful line we made as we marched to the gym to the strains of soft, delightful music! The gymnasium was beautifully decorated and tastefully finished in pastel shades with Japanese lanterns hanging here and there to add to the gala occasion. The spritely Freshmen girls dressed as Japanese maidens set forth a repast fit for kings and in spite of a little formalism, we did full justice to the following menu: Fruit Cocktail Saltines Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes Pea Pattles Parkerhouse Rolls Jelly Olives Celery Vegetable Salad M. H. S. Specialty '27 Specialty Coffee '28 Specialty Now delightfully satisfied and ready for most anything, we gave our attention to an marvelous array of toasts. Not being gifted with a pen able to do the speakers justice, we can only mention the program as follows: L4 Toastmistress--Grace Mindling Just Us ................. ....... R obert Heldenbrand Rays of Light .. .. . .. Harold Freed Push It Thru .......... ....... M r. Bonar Round the Race Track .. Alice Lippincott Oh! ................ .. Robert Pumphrey Minerva of Tomorrow Mr. Dutenhaver Then, we journeyed to Minerva Park where we all enjoyed the dance. Serpentine added to the merrlment. Clever hats in our beloved colors, crimson and gray, were given as favors. And now as this successful banquet goes down in history at Dear Old Minerva High, let us pay tribute to the committee who made this occasion such a success. Side Llprhts on the Banquet It rained cats and dogs. Howard Biggins was mistaken for a preacher on his way to the high school building. Bob Pumphrey gave the tablecloth a coffee shower. Catherine Kurtz admired the sweet smelling carnation but Oh! someone had filled it with pepper. Pug? F art 3'-seven M. IBI. S. CRESCENT 55 MIINIEZIRVA. 0151110 'PHE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Soon after school opened, a large number of high school boys met in the auditorium to organize the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Hazel Shane. The boys progressed very rapidly in their work. The most important achievement of this organization ln conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club was the presenting of the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' Much credit is due Miss Shane for the success of this musical group. FIRST TENOR: John Hart Lindsey Tope Eldon Myers Floyd Binsley Carl Harsh Sherman Studer SECOND TENOR: Hugh Dietrich Ralph Bates Don Yeagley Foster Hines Raymond Cook Hudson Wright Personnel Miss ShanwDirector Marion Binsley Everett Emerick FIRST BASS: 'Harold Lanning Claire Hunter Robert McClester Donald Wagner Frank Simmons Lee Quillen Bruce Donaldson Howard Davis Donald Clark Ceylon Crowl Deverne Donelly THE GIRLS' GLEE OLUB Marvin Cla pper Richard Freed SECOND BASS: Jay Nelson Terry Ewing John Davis Waldo Grubbs Dareld 'Draher Clifford Blanc Roy Baunach Howard Nelson John Donaldson Under the able direction of Miss Shane the Girls' Glee Club had a very success- ful year. The club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year with several new members. The members have all shown excellent ability as displayed by their parts in the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' which was given in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club. The club has been considered a great success by the mem-bers, the faculty, and the remainder of the student body. SOPRANO: Dorothy Risher Mildred Pedlar Myrtle Cross Pauline Miller Beatrice Gray Elsie Rav Nancy Greenwood Lillian Hellyer Ruth Henderson June Smallwood Clara Smith Anna Belle Jenkins Helen Mc-Clelland Ruth Bates Helen Menard Gladys Macintosh Viola. Lautzenheiser Personnel Miss Shane-Director Jeanne Jobes Thelma Elder Maxine Keith Marjorie Patterson Doris Walker ALTO: Thelma Rue Catherine Dietrich Pauline Keith Verna Edwards Martha Swaney Leora Weaver Dorothy Mills Hannah Schotsch Carrie Schmachten-berger Hilda Whitacre Gladys Edwards Lois Lutes Mable Matz Amanda Leggett Bessie Gamble Lula Swearingen Naomi .Flneffrock Laura Waugh Zena Smith Mabel Ready Kathryn O'Donnell YVllma Steffey Arline Blanc Lucille Irwin Eileen Labus Romaine Bates Helen Ready Ruth VanPelt Kate Work Sara Hill Page F arty-nine 0 4-+ A Y - QMJSI-52CRESCENT f 6 -SE MHNERVA- Qml Page Fifty 1 v4 I5 O YT wHLHr.S,mssCm'i' ' B 2 E35 WMRVA- 0 0 ORCHESTRA The past year saw the orchestra make much progress under the capable leader, Miss Hazel Shane. n The orchestra furnished music on the following occasions: Junior, Senior, and Normal plays, Operetta, Commencement, and sev- eral programs given in assembly. The selections rendered were always appreclated by the audicncesl Minerva High can Well be proud of this group. The members of the orchestra are: DIRECTOR SAXOPHONES Miss Hazel Shane Claire! Leasure Donald Thoma VIOLINS Robert Heldenbrand Lucille -Filliez Helen Filliez Elsie Ray Myrtle 'Cross Norman Cunningham TRUMPETS XNY8.ltPl' Freed Harold Lippincott Rolan VVilkin Harry Kurtz CLARINETS Roy Koch Sherman Studer DRUMS Drexel Dennis HELLS Wilma Steffey PIANISTS Catherine VVo1'k Arline Blanc There are splendid prospects for next year's orchestra since all the members expect to return to school except three. Page Fifty-one , ,- A 55 ij v, YYW, Y- A xv' W W- - 1 I gc Fifty-two M, IEI.WS. CR1ESCENT H iv Q. MnNE1RvA, QgncQ 'A ' ,:1 f. JJ? M H S mamma - y -B C Mnsgsvaeomo THE CRESCENT STAFF Marjorie Patterson Mabel Ready Ruth Harter ' ' ' Bryan Cox . Marjorie Fultz Helen Menard Rolland Kennedy Dorothy Mills . . . Lela Yochum ..... Harold Lanning . . . Catherine Kurtz . . Catherine Dietrich Milton Nalley ...... Mary Thompson .... Doris Lieby ..... Donald Thoma .... . Mr. W. F. Bonar . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers . . . . . . . . . Calendar Editor . . . . . . . . Social Editor . . . Joke and Snap Editor Poetess . . . Girls' Athletic Editor . . . . Boys' Athletic Editor ArtEditor . . . . Prophet and Historian . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor Page Fifty-three ,- ,, , , , , , , . .A 6 , , Ugrr idwwrnm-A M. IaL.. S. CREscENT AZ ,.-,, lM1nNERvAL0H11Q H1-Y Mim-rvn, High Svhcml's Hi-Y Cluln was uruzmizvcl ir. 1923-24 with ts-n nwxnlxelrs :md now has grown tn 21 group of eighteen. This club has tukffn :ir-tive part in high Srhurrl :1r'tiviti1-s. Thr- lli-Y Uluh hvlfmgs lu Il Nzntimml Org:miz:1tio'n whiih has mlnptr-d tho fum' SfIllIll'4 plrxtfnrm nl' Cl:-am Spf-1-011, Ch-:in Livimi. Clwm S--lmlznrshiiv. :nn-I Clefzm Athlvtivs, to i'l'v:nt1', muiiitzlin, :mtl Pxls-ml lhruughout th? svhmml :Jul cumixiiluitx' high stamrlzlrnls ul' Chvislizlli Cl1zn':u'l0l', 'l'h1- sm-i:1l lIlll'l'l'SlS uf lhs- imivinln-1's we-1'v nut 110:11-s'l4-cl. l':11'!in-s xve-rv he-lml all 4lil't's-rn-nl timvs during the- sc-huul ye-nr. Om- of thv lill'Ll'F'l'Q! :xml must 5lll'K'I'SSl-Ui 2ll'l'Jlil'S wus hvlml .lzlnuziry 2-I, whvn thv luwil Hi-Y elntwtaxinf-il the nthm-1' Ili-Y c-lulys nl' lhv 4-uunty. In Ihr- full thu- nic-mlwrs :u-L-rnnpalnivcl lay Alf-saws. llUll'IlllilVk'l'. Hrilwr, :und 'l'1':1im-1' motnw-rl to l'ittsburg:'h to sew- the I'ittslvumxh-N1-l:1'znsk:n fnuihull gzxim-. 'I'h1- lmys visits-sl many plswe-s ut' intvrs-st in the c-ity. The- yn-au' thi- 1-lub se-nt clelvgutvs to the State Hi-Y Cwnfe-1'e-nov :it Massillon, and to the- llistrif-t Crmfr-rm-nc-P :lt l'llyElh0Q.f1l Falls. I'1'Cs1irl0nt . . Tluhft Ilc cl nlvhlnfl Ff'f'l'1lI2l1'X' . ....,... C,bf'11l' Shaw Trezisurer . ..... Ilfvl'uei't I'umphi'1-3' Advisor .. .. Mr. .T. A. Uutenhnver Pays lfifly-fum' M. IEI.S.,C1R2ESCCENT .5..d - fo 5? MnNERvA, OHIO llavk Ruiz: Wilma Steffry, Helen lleady, Lindsey Tow-, Mike lforzano. I-Iidwin Em- mons, Paul Haas, Dorothy Mills, Viola I.ilLll.ZPl1hlliS9l'. Alilllllv Row: .lnhn 'l'upv, .lvanetto Unxxwlvn. Maxim- Kviih, Gretchen Lewtun, Roha- rt llvldt-nln'anll, Glvnn l.autzs'nhm-ist-r, Luc-illv Ein-li, Ruth Crawford, Janette Hvnry, Harold Lippim-ott. lluttmn Huw: l'aulinv Stonehill, .Ivannv .Iuln-s, Amanda Le-ggett, Helen Mena! Eilm-vn Lallus, Kathryn VVork, Kathryn Wllunnvll, Malwl lu-acly, Grave- Mindlin Allseiitevs: 'Phalia Nelson, Mary 'l'l1umpsun. lll'I'lCllARY SOCIETY '11, lr ,... Early in the svhonl yoar uf 1927-28 the High Svhunl Literary Sovivty, whit-h had ln-vn sn sum-vssful in prvvious yelars, was rvorganizf-d. The sur-it-ty organized acc-fxrding to Pil1'1il'Tl9I'lt1ll'y rulft and ufficvs of llrvsiclv vim- llI'0Silll'l'll, sm-rvtary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, studa-nt and favulty critics we fill1-fl by members. New uffilers weiw els-C-ted Oar-h month. Ill, FP 'Plw sm-ivty me-t mmm- a Wm-li ansl aftor lhv business mm-G-ting: a rlivvrsified pro ' 'N' -' nf qlelvltew or-itiwnw c-urre-nt erwnta vriffinal Sturivfi, QSSIIXS. ,LZ'l'2llll XYZIS ,LIIYUII t'Ullh1.ll!lL. 1 ., 1 - ., 2 . , ,, nm-amliiiprs, musiv. and otlwr litt-rury work C'l'k'1liT.2lIil5' piwsvlitvcll The muttu 1,a1lmr umnfa xincit explains luaw thc- son-ivty has quickly alrlvzlnvvd to its pre-sont position among the le-ailing Ul'22ll1iZilliIlllS ol' the sc-html. Me-nilne-rship is voluntary for sturlrnts whim wish to mlm-vs-lop tht-ir literary alwiliti UN Page Fifty-fm' I M. 1a1.e.c1s1sscm'n' Z ' va. ommo AGR-IC ULTURE DEPARTMENT Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Dairying, and Farm Shop are the courses offered by the Agriculture Department this year. Most of the twenty boys in the Farm Crops class have selected the growing of one or more acres of potatoes for their project. Plans are being made at the present time to equip a sprayer for the potatoes. The -boys in the Agricultural Engineering class will do considerable of the work of assembling the sprayer. Seven boys of the department have ordered 1700 forest trees. The depart- ment has ordered 880 trees to add to the plantation started last year. Under the leadership of Marvin Clapper as secretary, the Community Fair, held in co-operation with the Home Economics Department, was bigger, better, and more succe sful financially than ever before. The fair board for the 1928 fair is already organized. Lindsey 'Pope acted as toastmaster at the Parent and Son Banquet which was attended almost 10070 in spite of bad roads and rain. Mr. John L. Buchanan of Alliance was the principal speaker of the evening. This season's basket ball team was captained by Francis Davies and managed by Lester Wallace. The regular practice night was Friday after school. Several boys of the department attended the Vocational Agriculture Field Day at Ohio State University. They saw the College of Agriculture, Ohio Co-operative Wool Warehouse, Gwinn Flour Mill. and the penltentiary. At the Ohlo State Fair several of the boys succeeded in winning money in livestock judging in competition with hundreds of boys from all over the state. At the Stark County Fair practically all of the stock judging money was taken by Minerva. The organization of the department ls the Ag Society. Francis Davies is presldentg Lindsey Tope, secretaryg and Ray Gordon, treasurer. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of each month during the 1:05 period, at which time all business of the department is transacted, and literary programs given. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT There are sixteen Freshmen and nine from the upper classes enrolled in the Manual Training Department. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Esper, many projects have been made this year. In Manual Training II is included a mechanical drawing course. This class is conducted twice a week. The wood lathe is a center of interest for all the buys, and some fine work has been turned out on same. An exhlbltlon was held, and there the projects were shown. A class was in session at the time, and parents were invited to attend. ' THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Thi department is of great importance in the educational system of the high school. The instruction given here is practical, and well conducted by the two commercial teachers, Mr. S-witzer and Mr. Esper. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commerce and Indus- try, and Commercial .Arithmetic are taught in this department. This year the Juniors had the privilege of taking Typewriting and Shorthand, which were, heretofore, Senior subjects. The aim of this department is to fit the pupils for a future position. Its adapt- ability in all respects enables this work to be done efficiently. Page Fifty-six ..,. V.,. . M O A l H M IEI S CIRIESCIWT ' 8 ' MIINIEIRVA, GJIEIIICOD ll.0M E E11 DNOM ICS D EPA RTM E N 'I' There are fifteen girls enrolled in the Home Economics II class. The course of study for the year includes construction of garments, study of textiles and care, re- modeling, and designing of clothing. The Home Economics I class has thirty-four girls enrolled. They are given eighteen weeks of sewing and eighteen weeks of cooking instruction. Both classes are conducted by Miss Ritt. A Christmas party was held on December 19. There was a 'Christmas tree, and Santa Claus distributed gifts to those present. Games were played and lunch served. LITERARY CONTESTS This year for the first time there was a Stark County Literary Contest, the events of which were: vocal solo, instrumental solo, vocal duet, oration, and debate. For Minerva High School's contestants in oration and debate elimination con- tests were held. Mlriervafs representatives were as follows: vocal solo, Marjorie Patterson: instrumental solo, Robert Heldenbrandg vocal duet, Lillian Hellyer and Arline Blanc: oration, Dorothy Millsg debate, Gretchen Lewton and Viola Lautzenhei- serg alternate, Mabel Ready. In the first county elimination contest in which Minerva took part, Waynesburg furnished the opposition. The result was that Minerva won in all of the events except the instrumental solo. The next week the winners of this contest met the winners of the East Sparta- Navarre contest at East Sparta. As before this resulted in Minerva's favor. Then on March 30, these winners from the south half of the county met the winners from the north half at North Canton. Here Minerva lost to Louisville in the five events of the contest Minerva High School took first debate. So out of the place in three of them and second place in debate. Dorothy Mills, the winner in oratory, was enabled hy this victory in Stark county to take part in the district semi-finals of the International Oratorical Contest. Dorothy ' ' O t 1 I Contest held each also represented Stark County in the North Eastern Ohio ra or ca year at Kent. In addition to this Minerva took part in the annual triangular debate contest. North 'Canton and Louisville were the other competitors. The local teams were com- posed of: Affirmative: Grace Mindling, Mabel Readyg John Tope, alternate. Negative: Gretchen Lewton, Viola' Lautzenheiserg Harold Lippincott, alternate. The question debated was: Resolved, that the direct primary should be zrbolished. Although M. H. S. loses five of these contestants by graduation, lt will be noticed that three are of the Freshman Class. This leaves a splendid store of talent for next year's contest. , Page Faftg seven 5 ' Eff' Y' 1 ' ' 'A nNl.-i.uS:ACLlRlESM- L femur E55 .3.H M vs. mario I LYCEIIM COURSE President ............................. XVilllam Thrower Secretary and Treasurer ............... Marjorie Patterson Co-Workers Amanda Leggett, Cecil Rue, Harold Lippincott, Kathryn Work, Helen Menard Every year a Lyceum Course has been offered to the people of Minerva. In these courses an effort is made to bring to Minerva men and Women of national reputation, and to provide the highest talent obtainable. The first number of the Lyceum Course of 1927-28 was given by the Roberts Concert Ensemble, October 28. This company was composed of four winning lassles who offered vocal and instrumental numbers. In the second number November 21, the Frazlers presented a program of Wit and humor and drove away all cares and brought smiles to the audience. The next number February 4, brought the King Male Quartet who offered pleasing instrumental and vocal combinations. These four young men displayed un- usual talent along these lines. The fourth number of this course was the Allpress All Star Company, February 17. Pleasing selections on the violin, cello, and piano were rendered by the three members of this company. ' The concluding feature of the year's course was a comedy-drama Sally From Our Alley presented by the Slout players, April 2. Much dramatic ability was shown by all the members of this company. Page Fifty-eight att I 'lo P lem lM, Hmg, QRESCEM1 Z E25 f1 .:gl lnz,!N1yiW1iayA4Q131 iiQ 8 v f, g-jig: , KN fi Xx ... MJ N A X 53' 'J M. x aff- ,fa 9 ' 1 ... :'?:' f -,L . - -,. rf.. 'E- 4.'2s Pg Ffa .NA M. mr. s. cismscm Q. 83 mIEZ1RVA.OIBIlIOQ M. H. S. FOOTBALL This year our Minerva High School football team completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Of a total of eight games played, we lost one and tied one. The loss came at the hands of Louisville, our old rival. The tie was with Sebring, the champions of Mahoning County. The most notable victory of the year was over Uhrichsvllle, a Class A team of Tuscarawas County. During the season we scored 232 points to our opponents' 13. Of the 232 points scored this year Nalley scored 67, Biggins 54, Shaw 33, Freed 36, Forzano 12, Leasure 24. Morrow 6. Coach Peterka deserves much credit for building up such a good team. Several letter men will be back next year, and we hope to have another success- ful season. ' THE LE'1'Tl-Ill BIEN Holland Kennedy, Capt. and tackle. A big aggressive tackle through whom few gains were made. Milton Nalley, Milt , fullback. A hard hitter and a line plunger that few lines could stop. Also a good man on the defense. Howard Blggins, Biggin:1 , halfback. A flashy halfbark who surely could go in an open field. Seven touchdowns against Hartville! Wow! Water Freed, Freedie , quarterback. The engineer of our team. His hobby was running back punts. Only a Junior, another year. Charles Shaw, Bud , an end. Tall and lanky, he could snag passes uncannily, and his drop ki: ks after touchdowns added many a point to the score. Mike Forzano, Mike , halfback, A hard-hitting' halfback who made many yards off tackle. Another Junior, another year. Herman Mick, Spud , guard. A guard no team could gain through. A good offensive man also. Harold Pryor, Pryor , center. One of the bert centers M. H. S. has had for at long time. Only a Sophomore, too. Roy Baunach, Baunach , guard. A big husky Junior just learning, look out for him next year. Dareld Draher, Cliff , end. A rangy end who showed his wares in the Louis- ville game. Robert Elton, Bob , tackle. A good man on either the offense or defense. Jay Nelson, Jay , guard. A light man for his position but, good nevertheless. Orval Morrow, Red , end. One of our best ends this year. He dropped out of school in November, to our regret. Other members of the squad were, Floyd Belden, Claire Leasure, Denver Vaughn, John Tope. SEASO N'S FOOTBALL RECOR D M. H. S. Opponents Lisbon 22 0 Uhrichsville 6 0 North Canton 31 0 Hartvllle 102 0 Salineville 51 0 Louisville 0 13 Navarre 20 0 Sebring 0 0 Page Sixty-one M. 151. e. camscmr 63 Mnsmava. emo GIRLS' BASIQET BALL The girls' basket ball season closed this year with a record that has not been equaled since 1923. Out of seventeen games played, not one was lost. Besides re- ceiving a. 1000'k standing ln the league, the girls brought home the bacon from the County Tournament. Tho Line-Up Fay George-Guard. Fay, playing the second year of her basket ball career, made an ideal captain and there was not a minute of the game that she was not fighting for her team. Her aggressive playing and leadership will be greatly missed next year. Helen Menard-Center. Fast and seldom failing to get the jump-off, Helen was a fine center. Her foul shooting ability added many points to the score. The place Helen leaves vacant on the team will be hard to fill. Cathrine Dietrich-Left Forward. Catherine was a very good shot from any part of the floor and seldom missed a shot from her particular side of the basket. Her playing was a great asset to the team and her scoring ability will be missed next year. Edna Reed-Right Forward. Edna was small but that was no handicap for her. She wa-1 a hard worker and a .big factor in the success oi' the team. M. H. S. can count on her fine playing for two more years. Nora Witten-Right Forward. Nora played a hard game and was not slow on the scoring end. She is assured of a place on the team for two more years. Grace Mindllng-Guard. Grace was not so large but her opponents found out that dldn't mean a thing when it came to guarding. M. H. S. loses a valuable player in May. Doretta Witten-Side Center. Being side center, Doretta got 'L record number of tall girls to guard. Her policy was The bigger they come, the harder they fall . Doretta is another of the team lost by graduation. Gladys Jones and Florence Vosper. These two guards were always ready to go into the game and fight for their team. They will br- used to advantage on next year's team. Besides these players the group of girls who came out so faithfully to practice to aid the team should not be forgotten. The team was very lucky this year in having the combination of Mr. Switzer, Mr. Peterka and Ronald Mick for coaches. Each worked long and hard to make the team a success. 1 927-28 Schedule M. H. S. Opponents Lisbon 1 8 17 Waynesburg 7 1 7 Alumnae 1 7 9 North Canton 22 18 Louisville 3 0 1 9 Mt. Union Sorority 51 12 Waco 22 2 ' Salinevllle 1 5 1 1 Greentown 6 7 5 Salineville 28 8 Canal Fulton 20 S North Industry 26 6 East Sparta 40 8 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Canal Fulton 26 6 East Sparta 45 16 Waco 23 20 North Canton 25 23 ' Page S.'.rly-tlxrce A 0 ,- . ,. M.1EI.,S.. QQESCENT T.-., f .D MHNE1Qi2VA.Q 1I0 I yu .3'i.1'1y-fum' M. mr. s. CCIRIESCQIEINTI' 8 M1TNr1mevA.o1mno BASKET BALL I 927- 1928 What can we say of our basket ball team this year? Was it successful? Of course it was. Coach Peterka introduced a new style of play. VVe lost three games early in the season, 'but we came through to win the County League Championship. We won eight games and lost none in league play. Biggins was high point man, with Freed second, Shaw third, and Forzano fourth. In the county tournament we won over Waynesburg 37-19, and then lost to Loulsvllle in the second game 32-28. It was hard to swallow that defeat because we had won over Louisville earlier in the season 32-20. Four letter men will be back next year and we can expect another winning team. Howard Biggins Howard was a forward and played a good game. 1-le had an eye for the basket and needed guarding at all times. He has played his last for M. H. S. but we predict a future for him. Charles Shaw Bud was able to use his height to a good advantage in out-jumping his opponent. He had an eye on the basket at all times and made many points for his team. He will be an asset to any team. Walter Freed VValt at forward was in the right place at the right time in all the games. He was an exceptionally good shot and chalked up many points for Minerva. He will be a great asset to the varsity next year. Robert Haines Bob was a new man for Minerva, but to see him in action you would think he was an old hand and knew the game from A to Z. He played guard and was to be relied on whenever the ball came into Minerva's territory. Mike Forzano Mike was an exceptionally speedy guard with plenty of experience. He was a guard of the never-give-up type and certainly held down many points that might have been scored against his team. Cla-Ire Lcusurc Claire was only a Freshman but he showed ability and willingness, and with a little more experience he will be a very valuable man. Milton Nalley Although Milt did not remain on the squad all season, he was a good forward and a hard man to stop. John Donaldson Pat did not come out for practice the first of the season but he made a good showing when he did report. He was one of the fastest guards on the squad and will surely make a mark for himself next year. M. H. S. BASKET BALL RECORD M. H. S. Opponents Lisbon 14 25 Waynesburg 46 15 Alumni fforfeltj 0 2 North Canton 20 18 Louisville 32 20 S. A. E. Mt. Union 17 21 VVaco 30 15 Salinevllle 42 20 Greentown 33 12 Salineville 21 35 Canal Fulton 33 21 North Industry 55 8 East Sparta 45 26 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Waynesburg 37 19 Louisville 28 32 Page Sixty-five M.IBI.8.C .. . .. WNMVMO O The first competition of the M H S track teams came ln ,I TRACK 1921 the inter class meet ln which the Seniors scored the highest number of points Seniors Juniors fophomores Freshmen The following were the entries 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash Mile Run Low Hurdles Running Broad Jump Discus Shot Put Javelin Pole Vault High Jump Relay Team 50 Yard Dash High Jump Hop Step and Jump Baseball Throw Relay Team Scores 6 6 55 2116 at the Stark County track meet held at Mt Unlon Boys' Exeuts Donald Snauffer Cecil Emmons Donald Snauffer Arthur Harsh Milton Ntlley Harold Haynam Robert Haines Abraham Reed Orval Morrow Arthur Harsh Cecil Emmons Harold Haynam Dareld Draher Donald Snauffer Mike Forzano Carl Matz Rolland Kennedy Robert Donaldson Harold Pr-yur Robert Donaldson Abraham Reed Harold Haynam Robert Elton Thomas Weir Milton Nnlley Robert Haines Orval Morrow Harold Pryor Girls' Events Marguerite Lutz, Frances George Helen Menard Fay George Edna Reed Mildred Ylngling Helen Menard Fay George Marguerite Lt tz Frances George Catherine Dietrich Nora. Witten TRACK 1928 There ls plenty cf track material around school this year and we hope to have an excellent team The team vslll be coached by Mr Peterka and lf he is so successful at track as he was at football and basketball we can expect a winning team The following events will be h ld javelin discus shot put 220 yard dash low hurdles high hurdles 120 yard hurdles high jump hop skip and Jump hundred yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash mile run pole vault mile relay There are several special events scheduled for th girls track team also They are 50 yard dash high jump hop skip and jump baseball throw relay Page Surly-:Lv Milton Nalley SQ? . 5 4 . M, .D I ' W qi 'X 1 s' . O ji ' '- 1 85 ' 7? . r ' 3 , 5' .W 'Tr ll me U nuna I aulfnuu ffI.ff.ff.ff..ffff ...... ,ff 52 41 I N ................. '. , . ................... . ....... , , -L-xl? High Hurdles ..................... . Arthur Harsh, Abraham Reed .,l' .............. , - 4.1 ..ffffffIffIfff1f ..... , V1 ' Q Q, 4 f li, ' . Y 'l , - lm e : . . . . I N l 9 K I l Y Q ' 1 1 1 . - - - , v f - u -if I . I -' - if 'ii' E Vlli. i , :V . fy' . fi A' 4 .5-,w -:ge 1-7 , 4 . 1'-Nw S ii- FEATURES X 5 X Y Y A .1 5 5 v E F i I L E '1 E F i n r' O b -Y- ...., , Mn ISL CRTEZSCYEZNT fj G MHNEJRQVAU QHHO 1 mf I F' R 55 ' Q' 7 ' 3 f s o M. lHI..S.CCIR2lESClEN l1' 8- .-Llnnmievwmo 6 7 S 9 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 1 fl 4 5 6 7 8 1U 11 12 13 SEPTEMBER Welcome, dear September. I'm so glad you're here, School begins this morning, think of all the cheer, Lots and lots of pleasures are coming by and by So now we bid you welcome without a tear or sigh. -Freeman The day of days. Our dear old Alma Mater is alive with a host of promising youth and with a few older ones to make the scene complete. We have ten minute periods to get a peek at our instructors who begin that awful routine of assigning lessons. .lust wherr is room 8???? Oh yes! Thank you, Duty. Who would have thought to look in the library for it? The Freshies were not the only ones who were lost that time. First imprccslons count. you know, so watch your step. VVe are getting to know our teachers better and to our sorrow, they are finding us out, too. At last we have learned that Mutt Cnn you brat that? School get off for the Canton I disappointed? 'Stoo Heard from a. Freshman: I don't know So I'll just sit .i.b'ence makes the heart grow fender. We are back at school after a week's vacation on account of the dreadful paralysis epidemic. Seats are assigned in the Study Hall. VVonder how I can remember that? One of the Senior girls enjoyed the vacation so much that she decided to stay away all of the time. She prefers teaching-one. Miss Shaw tells the Seniors how to be dignified. One person on the floor at a time. Where have I heard that before? Evervone betting of the big fight. lt's time now to take your stand with either Tunney or Dempsey. Duty wants to know how many credits we think we have. Why not slip in a few extra ones? Vvonder if he would know the diff? Think? and Jeff are members of the faculty. is all right but then - - we are informed that we won't Fair because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Am bad! yet what school's all about, still and figure lt out. First Senior class meeting. Officers elected. V XVcll! Dempsey we are very much disappointed in you. There are a few bil-T fights here in school over who should have won. First Junior class meeting. You have our sympathy, Mr. Trainer. We select Grace Mindling for our cheer leader. The Freshmen still don't know which door to use when entering the Study Hall. First dog catcher of the year. Howard Davis, this time. 'Why all the black eyes and lame ankles? Oh! Mr. Peterka showed the boys how to play real football last night. Good assembly. Prof. Bonar gives his annual address. Our cheer leader starts ar-'ion. Some fine cheers and others not so fine. Snake dance and bon-fire an campus. Does this bring back memories of good times? It should. OCTOBER Oh let's sing a song of love For the bright blue sky above. Oh 1et's sing a song of praise- For these gay October days. -Goeres We are starting this month Okay! Lisbon O, Minerva 22. Herman Mick is a pretty good sport all right, all right. Uirls' Glee Club this morning without much glee. Is it blue Monday, girls? Why all the sad looks from the Senior girls? Well! Mr. Peterka mentions in V American History class that he doesn't care much about dates. Now I wonder? Big Parade in study hall by Jay Nelson and Howard Biggins. What you haven't in your head you have in your heels, boys. .- in't fairs grand? And free tickets grander? And no school grandest? VVhips, whistles, balloons, and lolllpops predominate. It lsn't hard to tell who attfnded the fair yesterday. Mr. Briner speaks in assembly. Football game at Uhrichsville. Mr. Switzer sees a skunk. Nuff sed. Worried faces. It doesn't seem possible that it is time for six weeks tests to soon. Carl Simmons' candy looks good to Mr. Esper so he relieves Carl of it. Carl via: treating the girls, too, The rains descended and the floods came. Mr. Dutenhaver has a terrible cold. Too much night air we think. Page Sixty mm: 4 , , . O , . , , s- M. IEI. S. CRESCENT 65 . ., MHJNEJRVA, CCDIEIIIO f gf' St'7'l'Ilf-S' J .- ml I., gwn-rural . l O l M lax s crsmscmr 8 Mnaarggya. omuro High School Fair and picture show tonight. Can't those Home Ec. girls make good candy though? Bob Elton believes it is dangerous to go to sleep in Mr. Switzer's class. He gets a book hurled at him. The same old thing-The corridor is no place to visit. Grade cards!! What's the big idea? No seniors on the honor roll, History and Typing the main drawbacks. Poor Hugh finds that Mr. Peterka isn't afraid of him. Did you see the races at noon? Evveryone is hungry but Carl Rue and Raymond Cook are the hungriest. We are informed once again that the corridor is no race track. Lyceum ticket sale is on. The agriculture boys receive prize money from the Stark County Fair. Come on let's celebrate. Marvin Clapper received a pretty big check. Let's start on him first. Is Earl Cox bringing the whole lumber yard to school? No, he is giving an illustrated lecture in Commerce and Industry. lVell! we wondered. Switzer is really dangerous. This time lt is the adding machine cover and Nora Witten the target. Lyceum sales end. Coach Peterka tells us that Rolland Kennedy is responsible for his actions to- day. Now what? Was Rolland too much for him at practice last night or vice versa? And here ls another thing we must learn: Cement walks were made to walk cn and grass to be admired. Why so many sleepy ones? -Oh yes, Ruth and Romaine gave a big party last night. A celery diet isn't so good for football, Hartville 0, Minerva 102. First Lyceum number. Blue Monday, many blue slips too. Tonight's Hallowe'en. Now for fun! Lavern Hahn renews acquaintances at M. H. S. It isn't hard to tell who attended the all night dance at Sebring last night. NOVEMBER November is here, The weather is drear, But gay seem all things that are living, For everyone knows ' That hard as he blows, He is certain to bring us Thanksgiving. -Selected I've just found out ' Perhaps you knew it That work's just play I If you like to do lt. Announcement of prizes for Lyceum ticket sale. Of course the Seniors are on tcp. Chas. Shaw entertains the U. S. History class with finger exercises. VVe play Salineville but don't get off school. Awful! Teachers attend N. E. A. at Cleveland. Are we glad? Blue slips for those who went to game last Thursday without permission. VVe find out that playing hookey isn't so much fun afterwards. Who said that we aren't old enough to vote? The Seniors had 11 regular election in History class. Gracie, Gracie, you are going from bad to worse! Here-'s why we dldn't have candy after school. Gracie went to sleep and forgot to wake up. Miss Shaw was giving a list of books to be read. 'Who's your schoolmasterh for Hoosier Sr-hoolmaster was seen on Myrtle Cross paper. Can that book be found in the library? We wonder. Mr. Williams gives an illustrated le-cture about electricity in assembly this morn- ing. Bob Heldenbrand and Bud Kurtz are his helpers. Never again, they say. Armistice Day, and also a big day in our history. We play our rival, Louisville, and lose 13-0. . Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, it might have been. New girl in school and a Senior, too. She tells us her name is Shame, Demerits are beginning to be very popular around here. Agriculture banquet. Oh! how our farmers can shine. Page Selfcnfg an t MLIBI.. S. f ClRIEfSCENT E6 I 1 gc .5'vz'nzty-two W , ,.A W O , Y , ,W W, A, , M 151 s camscimrxr - MIINIEIRVA, onto E3 Miss Shaw is absent today. We miss her so much in the study hall. Fine time? Well! I guess!! Speaking about money, Mr. Peterka says he doesn't possess a green back. Now we will know hereafter. Senior party, the notes are flying fast. Mr. Switzer to Lela Yochum ln class: By the way, I have something I've been going to ask you for a long time. Now don't get excited. He did, and it turned out to be purely a business affair. VVho is willing to walk, yes, walk to Canton with our coach? He is going and desires a partner. At least so we hear. Sophomore party ln gym. Everyone reports a fine time. John Tope presents Mr. Switzer with a pumpkin pie with whipped cream on it. Our warning is: Don't eat too much turkey tomorrow. Thanksgiving. Everyone happy? Our hearts are too full to say much about it and it ain't only our hearts. Peterka tells us that he went hunting during his vacation and caught a cold. Girls' basket ball practice begins. VVa't Freed should be watched. We hear that he walked in his sleep last night and was badly hurt. Iiareld Draher complains of having too much to do. Poor boy. Grade cards. Another lecture from dad. DECEMBER And in December, come what may, We always have glad Christmas Day. -Selected Lost! Two physics texts. Great reward offered-Rolland Kennedy and Bryan Cox. The new Ford is the main topic for discussion everywhere. It is not raining rain to me, It's raining coughs and sneezes, Galoshes, slickers, overshoes And breath that fairly wheezes. Sore throat, pneumonia, headaches, too. Laryngitls, tonsilltis And every ill that comes' along They're scared for fear they'l1 slight us. Many are ill with colds and flu. Who has seen that very important piece of furniture that looks like the study hall file? It is wanted at once. Ruth Smith is caught with Harold's picture in back of her book. Oh Ruth!! A literary society is being organized. Herman Mick tries to change a blue slip to a pink one in chemistry but fails. Tough luck, Hermy! Normals entertain in assembly. Their future pupils should have been here. We have a very good picture of Alaska. Most of us have decided to spend our vacation there. Just what does the L stand for that is on the rings that Kathryn 0'Donnell and Amanda are wearing? We'll let you ln on this, the L stands for Louisville. Now what? Gracie tries to put ten miles on the car this noon even il' it does take her until after one o'cl0ck. The U. S. History classes write letters to Santa. Howard Biggins is all excited that he didn't miss a day this week. Some record. This is very icy weather when gravity asserts itself. The ground comes up and hits Gretchen Lewton. Delbert Giles Lean, Professor of Speech at Wooster College reads Dickens' Christ- mas Carol in assembly. The Home Ec. girls have a big party. Santa was there. The Senior rings appear. Did you ever see any better looking rings in all your life? No, don't hope to either. Floyd Belden exercises in the study hall. Class of '27 back to give us an excellent program. Now to watch for Santa and Merry Christmas Day. Page Seventy three I X ,,- .,.,.... . ..,,. W, -1, - I-. at f - . -- --,- -. f .- - O - - ..s....-.. .. -,..,,... ,,. M. IHI. S. CIRIEZSCCIHW' 8 MIINIERVA, CJIEIJICOJ JANUARY A new year to live and love in A new year to make worth while A new year to fill with sunshine And to win the old year's smile. -Selected 2 Old M. H. S. looks quite the same as when we left it last year. Oh! girls this is leap year. Do your stuff or wait four more years! We play the Alumni to-night! !!! Nuff sed. Not much to say. 3 Colds and mumps are the fashion now. Many are conspicuous by their absence. Several Freshies are discovered crying because they found out there is no Santa. One Freshman girl received a doll baby for Christmas. 4 Great day in the history of the Seniors, Mr. Peterka didn't say much in History class. Honest! just a few words. Mr. Dutenhaver tells us how to act in case of fire. Freshmen may remain in their seats. Green material won't burn. 5 To-morrow is the last day to hand in book reports-many Juniors and Seniors are seen flying to the library. Earl Cox forgets which door to use when entering the Study Hall. Duty tells him. 6 Banks Kennedy from the Palace delights us with h's Wabash Blues. Bud Shaw doesn't even consider it funny. 9 Reviews are the order of the day. Duty tells how we might have gotten out of our exam . 10 Who gave Miss Shaw the black eye? It looks bad to us. 11 'Grace leads the cheers to-day in her yellow dress!!! ??? Nuff sed. No, too much sed. We find out to-day whether we are exposed or immune to our exams. l2 Examsllll Lord God of Hosts be with me yet, Lest I forget, Lest I forget. 13 More exams. The Lord of Hosts was with me not, For I forgot, For I forgot. W'e play Louisville to-night and it is Friday the thirteenth too! 16 New semester starts. Ya' know just where ya' stand now. 17 The Hi-Y lunch ls pretty good. It's nice that the boys are getting this training. They'll need it. This is leap year you know. 18 Fire. Fire. The chemistry pupils wish to end it all. They have lots of grit to stand firm through that awful fire. 19 Mr. Barker announces for the first t?J time that thc study hall is a place for study. Hugh decides to sit up front. No, Mr. Barker did the deciding and h Hugh sat. 20 The Junior class favors us with a very good assembly program. 23 The teachers are told who belongs on the 'horror' roll for the next six weeks. What do you suppose happened between Lanning and Ruth? Those wishing to chew gum must get a permit from the office. 24 The Crescent Staff becomes an institution, legally or otherwise, with power to collect money, hold long and heated arguments, talk back to outsiders, and perform other duties too numerous to mention. 25 Who is the stranger in the hall seen talking to Doretta? Looks had Doret! 26 Duane Starkey and Jchn Tope decide to race ln the study hall. Duane would have won but he couldn't pass John in the aisle. 27 Mr. Funk speaks to us in assembly. Mr. Trainer to Carl Rue: Have you read 'Freckles' ? Carl: No, thank goodness, mine are light brown. 30 Mrs. Dillow is absent to-day. VVhat's the complaint? Why no complaint at all. 31 Pictures! Now look pleasant please! FEBRUARY While the slant sun of February pours Into the bowers a flood of light approach The lncrusted surface shall unbear thy steps, And the broad arching portals of the grove Welcome thy entering. -Bryant 1 Mrs. Dillow absent again to-day. No teacher in Virgil class. Those present report a good time. 2 Ground hog day. Mr. Barker has the mumps. 3 Great time. Proofs of pictures arrive. Oh, dear, dear! Do I really look like that? Yours are good but oh! mine, I never saw anything like itll Meaning what? Our agriculture boys play real basketball with Augusta High School. Page Seventy M. Im s camscmur Mmrzavs, oramo Mr. Switzer appears with specks. They are just part time specks. Mr. Bonar asks Herman what he expects to be when he gets through school. Herman says, An old man. Rev. Yorke speaks to us a while at noon. Zena shows that she isn't at'raid of mlce. She actually killed one to-day. VVe buried the dead mouse to-day. Raymond Cook wonders what lip stick tastes like. As if Ruth never uses any! Mrs. Trainer is substituting for Miss Dietrich. Officer Dutenhaver arrests the Girls' Glee Club this morning at 9:15 for speeding through the corridor. Well! Well! Who ever heard of speeding to classes? Did you ever stop to think that M. H. S. might mean More Hard Studies? Why were tests ever invented? VVhat's this? Ask Zena and Pearle!! Miss Ritt appears with a diamond on the third finger to the south. Mr. Southwick from VVooster speaks in assembly. He tells a few of the things our Duty used to do. VVe often thought as much but now we know. The football boys receive their letters. Debate tryouts in the study hall. We are proud of our Freshmen. Mr. Dutenhaver wishes you would get the books that you belong to off the study hall desk. They are just full of good notes too. No school. Robert Heldenbrand starts a mustache. Mustache doing fine: there are six hairs on one side and a half dozen on the other. Boys' basketball tournament. Operetta practice begins in earnest. How many attended the dance at Guthries last night? Ain't that the demerlts? Grade cards again. Mr. Bonar seems to feel worse than the rest of us or else he expresses himself more. MARCH Merry, mad, March comes in with a hound, Tossing our caps and our kites around, Jerking leaf coverlets off sleepy heads, Routing young flowerets from earthly beds, Then with a song that makes work only play, Merry. mad, March goes dancing away. -Moon Mr. Switzer, in study hall: I neglected to notify you People that you are required to bring visiting cards if you wish to visit. VVhat was the trouble when the building shook this morning? Dorothy Mills fell down the back steps! Her triumphant entry into the study hall!!! Here it is Friday morning and no assembly. Can you beat it? Literary Contest at Waynesburg. Those Home Ec. girls surely can make good peach ples. So several Senior boys discovered. Junior play practice begins. Pictures arrive. Quite an exchange of faces. We all enjoyed Silas Marner in the movies to-day. Mr. Bonar tells us that it lsn't nice to think aloud while the picture is being shown. Mr. Switzer ill. Mrs. Trainer is his honorable successor. What? Again? No assembly! Something must be done about this. Miss Cherryblossomn is presented by the Glee Clubs. A howling success. Glrls' basketball tournament at Waynesburg. Did we win? Well! I guess! Robert Pumphrey always thought until to-day that Sing Sing prison was a musical school. There are only 48 days of school yet. Think you will survive? Herman tells Miss Shaw that it would hurt his conscience to teach Burke's Speech on Conciliation. Mr. Kennedy, despite his grace and dignity fell up the study hall steps this noon, -books and all, too. Literary Contest at East Sparta. Our contestants still going fine. The Legion puts on a play entitled, See You Later. The water tank seems to be the main object of attraction. The Senior boys hold many private conferences. Spring! with the same announcements, Don't drive on the lawn, Keep off the grass, and Don't think about playing hookey on account of spring fever. Page Seventy seven . .,- Mn IST., Sn CRESCENT MHNERVA. Q IICOD ,,, ,.., ,..,. , ,... .,,.,-,-- MW kj , , +74 -,,,. WH HY VY Y Y ' W' Q iii? if qu' 1rx-.wffvl 1 , V 1,5g'5g . M. IBI S CRESCENT 8 MIINIEZIRVA, OIHIIIO Big Sale! Real Bargains! Terms Cash! And best of all, if you attend this sale you will be excused from class! Harold Lanning, auctioneer. Color fights still rage on. The battle is very fierce. General Nalley directs his men real cleverly. No assembly again! We are getting desperate. The Junior play, 'Eyes of Love was a great success under the Senior's splendid instruction. The wall in the study hall is adorned f'?b with class numerals!!! 'Stoobadl but it can't be helped now. Those were perfectly good walls, too. The cast for the Senior class play is chosen. Ruth Harter wishes to inform the public at this time that she has received no demerits ...... yet! An ideal day to play hockey. It wouldn't be well to say here just how many took advantage of the fact. Evidently Earl Cox was at Carrollton last night. He fell to sleep in Law class to-day. VVe don't know where he was but that is usually the case. The last of the series of Literary Contests held at N. Canton. Minerva was v'ctor- ious in three of the events and 'brought home the gold medals. APRIL Clouds drifting by, Showing blue sky: Grass springing green, Flowers between: Robin Redbreast Building her nestg Cuckoo and dove Telling their love-3 Sunshine and ruin April again! -Stratton The 'art number of Lyceum Course this evening. ' Do you know who I am? I'm Sally O'Malley's manager. The girls who are obierv- ing leap year received a few pointers last night. The boys all want to meet the visitor with Doris Leiby. Don't crowd! No more true-false tests for us. 0 My! O My! Such grades in Civics. Have you noticed the very pretty bed of daffodils on the hill? M. H. S. is alive and growing. Glory be! We get a. half day off to-morrow. Glory was. Some of us call it an accident. Others call it luck. It was Good Friday. Yes, very, very good. Mr. Switzer and Mr. Peterka report all well at home. Charles Shaw and Mr. Trainer have a necking party in the study hall. Our principal has been telling a few secrets. Last night he informed us that hi: kisses were not wrapped in paper. . Miss Shaw lost her dignity last night while out riding in John Tope's new cwr. Have you seen it? Grade cards-the last, well that's something. Geo! demerits ain't what they're marked up to be. Track captains chosen. Mr. Thrower tells William that he is not 'quite satisfied with the grades hc re- ceived yesterday. Bill explains that he didn't suppose that he would be, and told the teachers about it but it didn't do any good. Why everything so still? No noise nor nothin'! The Normals are observing that's why. ' vig' Friday the thirteenth. 'QQ The Freshmen entertain in assembly. A program never to be forgotten. Our future classmates from the grade school give a play this evening. J Miss Shaw had a dream which was not all a dream. ,Q-I . Hurry Hunter is the victim of whooping cough. 'fa Mr. Peterka actually called his Ford a. car. VVhat should be done about it? 5 It is very windy to-day. Crash went a window in the study hall. One month from to-night we Seniors will go out into the cold, cold world. Nella Kidder tells us that some people laugh at nothing. We all laughed then. Mrs. Charles Hart entertains in assembly. Mary Thomas, Nella Kidder, and Dorothy Mills all ask to 'borrow her dumb-bells. The lbanketball people received their letters. Mr. Switzer has stage fright. Dorothy goes to orutorlcal contelt at Kent. 4 Page Swann -uma 9 - O ,J M. mr.. s. cgzisxescm Z 6 VA, ommo Page Eighty Mrs. Dillow is ill again. What broke loose? The place is alive with visitors. 'Grace asked Miss Shaw what makes the Tower of Pisa lean. Miss Shaw replied if she knew she would try it. Mr. Swltzer has such a terrible time with his class when the girls play baseball on his side of the campus. Announcements arrive. Now to find some rich relatives. Why all the hot sweaters? Their number increases daily, and it is such warm weather too. We have come to the conclusion that boys are more vain than girls. Such debates in English IV. Wow! you should hear 'em. When asked how long a speech should be Herman said, Not any longer than it is supposed to be. Class hysterics. MAY All the orchards are in bloom All the birds are singing: Skies of blue and sunshine gold, News of summer bringing. Flowers of spring, in colors gay, Nod a welcome to sweet May. -Hartsell The class treasurers still insist on keeping the bulletin board adorned with thc names of those who owe dues. Spring fever must be a terrible sickness, very contagious too. Mrs. Gamble to Bessie, I think you remained on th-1 porch with that gentlemar quite a while last night. Bessie, I only stayed for a second. Mrs. Gamble, I'm sure I heard a third and fourth. Seniors' last assembly. Such a lot of tears. Inter-class track meet. Has everyone seen the great exhibitions? Seniors are given opportunity to hand in their locker keys and receive the small fifty cents for them. Funny how large fifty cents seemed at the beginning of the year. Seniors last day with us. Senior exams. Oh my! Ditto. Everything is quiet around our dear old Alma Mater. Ruth Vanpelt falls to sleep in English. Too many cookies, Ruth. Assembly without the Seniors. The classes all move into advanced seats. The Jun- iors try in vain to look as dignified as the Seniors. Track meet at Mt. Union. Dress rehearsal for the Senior play. The whole town's talking about the Senior play, The Whole Town's Talking. Exams for our poor under classmen. The Juniors and Seniors are all dressed in their best bib and tucker for the big banquet to-night. Again! Did you ever see such a fine array of pretty dresses? The Alumni banquet a grand success. Commencement exercises. Hon. John McSweeney is the speaker. And thus ends the history of the year 1927-28. Farewell to thee, dear M. H. S. We've been with you but four short years. We're sure to be headed straight to success Although thoughts of leaving bring tears. Prepared to sail the sea of fate, We've learned already the way to steer. With our strong ship of '28 We have but so little to fear. -Dorothy Mills e e o M H S Rf cmif..-1 ,T Z 6 QiTHNERVA-NPHW, HARRY E. SUTTON Custodian To Mr. Sutton who keeps our building warm, clean, and healthy we extend our most sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion. His untiring effort in making our surroundings pleas- ant and attractive during our high school life will not be forgotten. Page Eighty-one O M. IEI. S. CRESCENT .' . Z 6 '.. VA OIHUIO Page Eigh fy-fwn APPRECIATION T0 ADVERTISERS The next pages are dedicated to the men and women who have materially as- sisted the Class of 1928 in publishing this book. Without the aid of these generous business people the Crescent could not have been made what it is. We can do nothing more than urge that the reader patronize in every way possible the firms who have contributed their advertisements to this volume. -The Staff M1 H1SQ ,CRES,QENT Q QQQQMHNERVAQMQ , 1 FL., ' JTED A WIFE PgEIfI so E C3 Q M. Im. s. cmmscmr LI Q 4 Mng1IAN9r:g1Ryg. oramo I ' ' ' ' ' ' I The Minerva , Savings 81 Trust I Company '11-IV A. I-in SERVICE FOR EVERY BANKING IEIQNEEDE-U m IEE-J 4 OFFICERS A. Grunder, President I C. C. Taylor, Vice President I Wm. Simpson, Vice President R. E.. Henry, Treasurer F. E. Hoffee, Asst. Treasurer W. R. Kurtz, Secretary F. C. Yoder, Asst. Secretary P gc Eighty-four S , , . W Q mmscmmmmLQ s jwifs imymmwgpmo .. -. 41 '!e.ss.-.-sseSssMS,ue T1iE KENSINGTQ , STATE BANK i CXMMRANY l Y i i i i i i 1 SAFE Q i Progressive Accommodating i SOUND i i i W N 1 OFFICERS i Frank L. Cox, President john M. Gyer, Vice President ' Harper F. Merrick, Treasurer i Harry H. Myers, Asst. Treasurer 3 Charles H. Hoopes, Secretary Homer O. Vvilson, Asst. Sec'y. i i l I' ye lzzylxty-f AM.H .A S. CJRlESCJEN'T .'j, i .fu YZ Fig LMHNERVAL Qu' 'T ' ' ' Y 'WWI I I I I I THE 5 OF CANTON, OHIO EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l9Z8 PUBLISHERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK New Vicary Building N. Market St. I I I I 1 3'-s1'.r MFE. SQ CRESCJEJNTT ' O A S .- MTIEIERVAB Qfaim L, L L LL 1 99 A just A Nlemory T T T PERHAPS AFTER YOU LEAVE A SCHOOL, BUT ONE OF THE FONDEST - - THOSE HOURS YOU T WHILED AWAY AT THE STU- DENTS' POPULAR REFRESH- A MENT HOME- T 1eazvARTHUR'5 GOODIE SHQPPE I T A A T Pugc Iiiyllty-xv , we ,L ,H '1 I M I ' lfzfqlziy-4'1'g11lf M.1aLs.,C11i2zE,scmT . i 0 .5L-M11gujfE1RyA,,s0Hn0 -ISI.iS9 CEfQ1f52SC13JNfIE'v ,lli Z 6 L i.f. JMIINEJRVA, 0231110 r ee, eeeee ee,e,e ee - e r ifivqautaiinn in llvpuiatinn This, as every year M. H. S. Crescent a product of Uhr Nunn lguhlizhing Gln. Printers---Publishers Uhr i1IPIinrrua Nunn 1 N C Q em? e V Page Q' ., ,, ,Yi f Y: O WW f , , M. HLS5ACR!ESCENT Eg Ja. MHNERVA, QIBQJQO -QUFTIZZFUZ UUFZJPU7 PALACE THEATRE P N I . , Q O , . ,i A-1 A Y M. 13.3, c qmjir' li 63 MHNISJRVA, Qmmcov CANTON, OHIO F1114 'fi'-FHIUU 'UO WIFE OPUO ZZ? ,- 97 Pa Mt lsfeaasceurggg if 'S lMlIlN1E'.lI?.VA.0 lI0 THE Ml ERVA MILLI G COMPANY l Manufacturers of White Lily and True Blue Flour l Y , ,mm ,Y ,,,,, ,nl If you Want a good position either in business or Civil Ser- vice, take an intensive business training course at the Canton Actual after you graduate from High School. AN OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL The Canton Actual was established in 1876 and today is one of the largest, as well as the oldest, schools of its kind in the State. Its hundreds of successful graduates is your guar- antee of complete satisfaction. Summer School Will Begin June 18. Fall Term, September 4. SEND FOR A CATALOG. O HIIIOII ctua USIIICSS 0 C o 3 :sua 6 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON. OHIO f'llI'l'l' 'Vl'hf-Ve is our little- Nell? Even at tiny lvird Shox out in the wourls pluyin: with liurstingr with song, llursf' May sc-utter sunshine Hut wun't the liars hurt our little- Nell? All the rluy lung. 'Nm sho has :1 llif'-ycle :ind she knows lluw tu handle ll2ll'!4.ll .Xml just il littlv fltlg, UI-231, Vufli' :mil l 'Wn' ln tho cluys when Adam patrolled thi' May 1':Il'1'5' f'lf'l1H flJll'llt'H ul' laden wr-man was lwwsfsl- .Xll tIX'l'l' twwn. r-red lllillllf-i rib. Now she s vunsitlm-ofl 42-iigriwlll Tha- lflrlitm' his mwk- ffl'2Nl4 -l'2Xfa l':xtll ll:l:ns--f NX':uit1-1' url- vnu hurll of Mi: llllllill'- fll'k'2ll lln-:uve-ns! The ids-:l llt'Ill'lllLI?'l ul' you paying' u thuusund mlollurs fm' lY:1itm-ra J'INrssi'lnly, 'wll'. possibly, il tllElll'l0l'ltl 1'ing.:'. lluus-- l lllUlI,2l'l'll su, l u1'llt-ret! Iivvl Mrs. l-lun:11'i l'lut think uf how much it not leather. will Save you in ,u'luves. tlPlll'.'l 'aye lVinrly-tivo 0 E - -- . M. ISI. S. CRESCENT ., K8 'D J' MHNERVAU 0131110 Qi Eu- .1 .E FOREMOST AMONG CANTON'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES FOR STYLE, QUALITY, AND RIGHT PRICE th ' Established 1887 ' CANTON, on-no - . . ON THE SQUARE l THE MINER VA BANKING CO. l A Member of The Federal Reserve Bank We are always at your service, to give good service. Position and Friendship can be maintained only by permanent and active devotion to high ideals of Service. He profits most who serves best. l l WE OFFER SERVICE-PLUS l Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts and Time Money Solicited. l i SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Home - Ho you know zlnytliinfg' about sur- p:ery'? Duty- Oh, yes. I shave myself. -l:'2S1.. Miss Sliznx'- 'I'li's story has at very in- torestinp.:' plot, ljiml you write it :ill youi'selt ? I-Iiggins- Yes m:n'm. Miss Shaw- l'm very glzul to meet you. Mr. tl. Henry. l thought you haul liven tlt-:td for some time. ,l':XI, 'l'l'0sp:lssillg: in l952 .lout-s- Smith, will you quit flying.: your :nirplzine through my air, or have I to install at vacuum over my front lawn .,-- A l l l l l Look liupzi, Allis-'s t-old is c-uretl and h'-'s still got two boxes ot' cough drops left. 0im Oi. yot extraivupgztnc-e. Tell him to go out und get his feet wet llflillll. -l'2x'l- Earl Cox-- Why :ire u p:'irl's lips like an lumix? 'l't-rry- I know. lied only lu-tween mt-ails. -Vgg I A I ot'- Hats the-re ever been any insunity in your Iiillllllylfl' Mrs. Dillow- Well, my huslrzmll thinks he's boss. lturul Autoist-- I wont some tirt-s.' Salesnian- Balloon tires? Il. A.- Now, automobile tires. Page Ninety-flow' ..T,,,o Hoodoo., V. .A -,u.,u,u, O , F391-.151-,S-W., S Au A M- I ld! Ulll' wh over the s:1lt eellur. kivks the legs from under the table and jerks the ehunde- lier out of the veiling to keep the CIRESCJEJNT MJINEJRVA OJIHIIIO Fl K- T, COOPER BROS. The Cloihcrafi Store CLOTHING AND SHOES MEN AND BOYS MINERVA -:- OHIO OBERLIN ! Oberlin, Ohio 4 M. ll. S. GR.XIll'.VI'lCS FOR I928 This st-hool l'llIU.I'l'2ltUi2lt0S you upon eompletin,s: your High S4-hool eourse this yezir. This gives you :i good foundation upon which to build at sum-essful life :ind shows that you have the oluility to :let-oinnlish whatever you :nuke up your mind to do. SI'ZLl4ll l'lNG YOUR l.ll l'1 XYORK You :ire no doubt trying to deeide what line ot' work you will follow in life. Husiness offers unusual opportunities to those who niuke thorough Ill'0lHl!'iliillh for it. l'li.XC'l'I Ol OISICRLIN BVSIXIGSS t'OIil.l'IGl'I This sehool has rome to oc-I-upy :1 :rent planet- in the eduesition ol' young' men :ind women for business :ind offzee positions. lt is an sneviul rehool of its kind and hats stood :lt the hvsid ot' the liusiness Collvi-SVS Ui' Ohio for inuny years. It is one of the few, if not the only Business Colle! in Ohio to limit its :lttendnnee to High Sc-hool i.Il'2ltTU2lU S. lts ,Lfl'2ltTUGlIk'S :ire filling fine positions :ill over the 1-ountry. Th- present State Superintendent of Hunks ot' Ohio, lillmert H. lllzlir, is El 2'l'2ltiUllt0 ot' this st-hool. This wus the first llusiness t'ollc-ue in Ohio to he plan-ed upon the .Kem-redited List of Ohio Colleges lmy the State llepzirtment ot' I'uIvlie Instruction. VISIT OBICRLIN llefore deciding' upon the svhool you will 2lI.lt'lllT, visit the 0.l3,C. Having only High School graduates this sehool offers more advanced courses of training and they are not held 'mack in classes with those who have had little or no High School training. More van he ac-Coniplished here in si given length of time than is ho:-isihle in schools with at mixed class of students. ideal ot' zz tau-tl'ul hostess is the lady Too Bud o. when an guest zlevidentsllly knot-ks , . ld send you, deur, some violets If spring' were not so lute. l'd send you pink 1-:lrnutions if Their sc-ent I did not hute. offender from feelin: elnhalrrzissed. 1- I h 2- Well. St, I'n1 sort of tuperln' off like1 , I don't awuller the juice no more, -pggi . ear Ye've give up tlilwzieey, Ezryf' Orc-hids I should like to send. Your love they would invoke l'd love to send some roses too But, dear, just now I'1u broke. Pnaf .Wwry-f.-ur M. EI., S. CRESCENT E. Q D . , ,, MJINERVA. OIEUIO Za - Minerva Dining Room and Restaurant THE BEST PLACE TO EAT GOOD MEALS GOOD SERVICE NORTH MARKET ST. i l l G d t ' l C 2l1OI'6 i l A T A l DSE I I ' l NEW JOBES BLDG. l l Put I1Ull2llll4lll1- JUtlpflh I W2ll'0ll't doin' IJUL-- ly, you talk in your slot-lm? unythin' but lookin' at this lady, when Mp, XY'6y'g'2lHflt-- Ntl, llut I often talk in sho walks up the steps. Then :ill of nthol- peoples sleep, :1 sudden sho soaks me one- on the lloc'- How's that? pm-ninsulzlf' Klr. XY.i I'l11 an te-:lc-ln-1' ut the- high .I lltlQ.1't 7A'xvlll1t ilo you nivcxn. lH'lllIlSLll2l?n svhool I':lt-- XYvll. Jodgv. just an long, narrow -l'2Hl- uvvlc. :lstrt-1-liin' out to svn. XIV. l't'll'l'li2l7 xYhilt is tho st-an ol' dalrk- 'l'2Nl ' nvss'. ' Hllivt- int- an quotation from tht- ltilalof' ll. l!ip:gins4 'l'hv Hlm-k Heian, 'lluilns wont out :mil llilllgfvtl himsl-lt. YVQSV, 'Html zinotlu-1' ont-. Itindspy fl-Ul,,,7--Huw, yum DVM. ,men tio thou :xml du lik0wisv. kisswl mn. Ihisqo I'1INI - Uullwrine- Kurtz - I'vv nm-vs-r hes-n kissod Cvylou Urowl tin Iliology s-lalssl-- lf :it alll! lu-Lui NUPLIN ,arrow lu-:ins ilu-n slows birll l.i1lclse-yt-- Yo Gods! And 1've forgotten sf-ml grow lllrils'! ut lvust tt-11 different ways. Page .Yi11rfjl'-iw QQMEHSSS ieeaesesemre' 1 O A ::l l y T . . . MIENEJRVA. 0151110 It's Easy To Pay-The Oscar Way A fyllfr . X N , I f ' U' ,V 51,7 G22 A4 s ev'cewLuE'f CLOTHING FURNITURE for the FAMILY for the HOME Good Clothes PLAY A BIG PART IN THE BUSINESS OF LIFE A Mighty Selection of Young lVIen's Clothes and Accessories at Fair Prices. The Label of Quality and Workmanship in the Name of- . . VICARY 3l2-316 Market Ave. Canton, Ohio XVanta go swinimin'? If Adam canw lvavk to earth the only I tlon't swim. thing he would recognize would he XN'anta go l1athin'? these jokes, I don't :zo - - aw shut un. -l'28l- -l 2Klf Mr. Bonar- So you think your son slatvrf llole-n-- VVhol'v in the world did you :rot only with f-ripples? that horrible looking: mwktie-? Mr. Yaugxhn-- XVell, ho has to have the Ulaire-g 'l'he lau,L:'h's on you. you 'avr var il' the- dance is only a blot-k away. it to nn- last Christmas. --VERI- -I'2Kl- l.OVEftho fem-ling that makes a woman II1'+ ClPlIlIi your hair! llavt-n't you my make' a man make a fool out of hini- priclf ? solf. Sln--'No, I have-n'L any l'tlllIIl. WI-:RIA -l'2XI- Surfzeon- lIow's that patient with tln- llo-- So .lont-s has a p:'1't-at invention? mule' gland operation this IIllll'IlII'll-T? llinx- Yes, an unrlmrella handle that re- Nurse- Not so well, sirg he kicked him- tains the finger prints. self unconscious last night. Pagr Ninety-.ri.x' un 0 he .W .MHLH-,S--clftimscwe I - B. 2 QKCSQMHMRVAUCQHHQ I D 8z E SANDWICH SHOP Y WAFFLES TOASTED SANDWICHES Best Coffee in Canton. Made in Amcoin all glass Coffee System. l Bacon prepared in Auto Grill . and not touched by hands. l l Your time to eat is our time to serve I 233 W. TUSCARAWAS ST. I I STEINWAY ATWATER KENT DUO-ART l y PIANOS RADIOS PIANOLAS l l , THE LERCH PIA 0 CO. I l 210 Market Ave., N. i l CANTON, OHIO l l oR1'HoPHoN1c y VICTROLAS l BAND INSTRUMENTS l STROMBERG-CARLSON l RADIOS l Mr. Switzer- How does it feel to be en- gaged ? Mr. Esper- 1 feel like a tired business man who has built up a large busi- ness and is about to go into the hands ot' the receivers. ,.l'ggj- Miss Shaw- Talk louder. VVhat did you do last vacation? 'Falk louder. Nlkvgulluslil l wasn't a yell leader. 1'-'Xl llus I,auek- I saw .1 woman on the street the other day with one side of her face entirely lmlaekf' lloward lfavisgult hain't possible. Rus- Sure, the other side was black too. Mrs. Rue-- Where is that sponge I asked you to buy? John- I couldn't see a good one. they all had holes in them! -lZ'281- Mr. Trainer- VVho made the first eotton gin? Harold Lillpineottgulloshl Are they making' it out of eotton now? l'A'Xl Mr. Weyg.:andtA l ean't get along: with my wife. Mr. Esper4 VVhy not? Mr. VV.- All she does is ignore me. Mr. E.- lg.':no1'e you? Mr. XV.- Yes, and if there's anything: I dislike, it's ignorance. Page Ninety-:even . O YK EEE MI ERYQK KQKIEXXNQLEA ER i Phone 47 High St., Opp. Post Office MINERVA AS GOOD AS THE BEST - - BUT COSTS YOU LESS! l w Good Housekeepers End '- . Thousands of Uses for i inerva l Wax Paper 22 5 Be sure and ask for it. Comes in a dust-proof box on a sani- tary roll with metal cutter. Keeps splendidly and l Hash ' keeps sanitary. You will like its extra , , strength and find it very economical 'BLUU 7:0 VAATRY MINERVA- -AU., Coated Paper Products Co. i LEFKOVITS Minerva, Ohio Canton, - - Ohio I.illi:in Hollyvl'- You didn't know who I wus :xt tht- mime yesterday did you? with your wife. I 1llXV2lXS thought he llny l'!:lur1:u'h- No, who were you? was your best friend. 4l,'133l f He is but he doesn't know it yet. .Xi2ll'F1'U1'l'ii!' I.uIz'- Mm-vi nn- :ll the lilmr- V281 Yes, .l'ltun. fil'ilK'e said lust night slu- :xry to-night :it Soren. N 1 Stt-im-ok-- All right, what time will you drsunwd shi- was dzim'im:' with you. ln- thx-rl-'. ' You thrill mv :ill to pieves. lkifrfrinsf' kid lwotlivl' pounclinu' he-1' foot with : -l'2XI - ...And the-n sho woke- up to find he-1' I XYIIIII Swarm- hut lmpplwv-'11 lnutl f'lll'Il - - l l lllt'Jlll swim' 1-ut lDlllll'l'4Vi luop 1-urn - - l'l:1ti1'nl1. that is 1-urn lwttt-I-4-d pup Init - - or ol-QNI, r:ltl14'r viltln-rf-ml put hott - - l ll1l'Jlll - - -Kmm. wh., I :lm-fn Uh. we-Il. gimme Noam- pe-mints. I-xyho-pf -f'2Xle Evm' hc-:ir ul' Calvin Cffolillm-'?' Yes. hut zlrm- you ..... '? You 1-:ln loud :1 horse In wzutor, lint you Yup. ho's Mrs. l'oolirlg:'o's husl,maind. 4-:m't find onv. 'Hur -'X'irn'!4r-4'ig1l1l H LQERESCENQQK at f cc c fMlN??:iV5zE9g- I wus sliocked to know that he elulwd l R O MT-,Ti1-.S1iCBl5SCmfTTE1.-..- -,Z 6 H -- MHNIERVA- 035150, U- DERWCDGD T T THE MACHINE THAT SPEEDS THE WORLD'S BUSINESS Underwood Typewriter Co. IZI Dewalt Ave., N. W., Canton, O. T T El For Home Made Candy See T HARDGROVEYS CONFECTIONERY Minerva, Ohio T Til A. VS. 0. It. Here lles the body of Samuel Crane VVho run a race with ri speeding train. He reached the truck, got near across But Sam and his car were at total loss. 'Phe sexton softly tolled his knell, Speeding Sam on his way to - - well, lf he'd only stopped to look und listen lle'd he livin' now instead ot' missin'. ,l'2g1- The new stenugraipher l have is very good. Uflosh! That makes it Thad, doesn't it? of-231- Frztncis Davies- Cain you trust your girl alone? Lester VVallace-- Yes, alone. T T T , T T . , T T + I T T T ALBERT G. BIGGINS I N S U R A N C E Phone 3-94 T Room 202 Kurtz Bldg. Minerva, Ohio Surprising? Eileen spied at candy kiss lying on the floor in the corridor. Mr. Dutenhaver Came ulong and picked it up. l-lu! ha! ha! and Eileen renuirked, Mix Dutenhuver got at kiss. Mr. Dutenhuver quickly answered. Thank you, hut l don't have to get my kisses off the floor. -l'2g1, Miss Dietrivh- VVhz1t is the saddest in sex? Dim-k Freed- A silkwormf' Miss IJ.- VVhy'? Dick- Because he labors all his life to clothe ai beautiful woman and dies with his work half covered. Page Ninety-nina M. 151. s..ccIRz1sscc:m'r 6 .jeiryeinlmguiagwgialno l NEW SPRING l SUITES and TOPCOATS , ALL WOOL ALL 522.50 2 THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. 214-216 E. Tuscarawas St. Canton, Ohio l ' l l Compliments of THE FLOWERS BARBER SHOP l . W. H. Kline, Prop. 1 l lJ1ll'0lfl-ulVhZlt'S the matter with you? Ruth V.-- Eyes tired. Dareld- Surh terrible grammar! You should say. 'I am tire-d'. Lfggl- Hoy, out in Hin Gulch we're so tough we eat hailing wire for Spaghetti! Nottln! Where l come from we know what it is, and eat it just the same. upggl- And now vunies the story ut' the dumlx Freslmnian who thought that Nu man's land was the girl's gymnasium. .-f'3g1L The Svotvhmzm tried for several hours. but he vouldn't get the telegram 'below eleven word:-1, so he wrote a letter. Page Ou: Hundred City Shoe' 'Hospital 15:-io: nzrmn ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Next Door to A. 8: P. Store S. T. GRECO Felt hats may rome, and straw hats may go, but the high hat goes on forever. -l'2lil'4 Mike- l feel sorry for that fellow uni there. VValt- How so? Mike- He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has In eat his soup with a fork. ,l'3xl- lliwwe Mimllim:- All tng.:e-tlivr, gsaimg. lm-t's gn ..... an lm-omvtive :xml tlxrm-e f'u:1f'hes. A luvzmwtivv anal thrw- vuavhe-s. From the stamls-4 Hey. this ain't nu railroad yard. A O M. Z QM it .Elt OIBIIIO A , , I Smart New Designs Found in MILLI ERY THE THOMPSON I-IAT SI-IOPPE W D G R lralz I Ruud NEWS DEPOT SUBSCRIPTION ' HEADQUARTERS I ,,,x , 8 , Lowest Rates On All Newspapers i and y Magazines. Call and See Us I MINERVA -I- OHIO? llmul I WHEN HUNGRY OR ISOW on GAS I STOP AT HY!! TANK and TUMMY STATION ' Phone 2L ZS-47 I H. O. Muffley l Lucille -'I-Ie stole a kiss from me. Helen- XVhIIt did ynu do? Lueille- I talked him into giving li hack. ,I-331- XVhy did you hrs-:Ik jqvur date with that NC'hmIl I 'I 7 . e. I-hei . 'I didn't Show up one night. :md she wzxntvd me tu lmrinu :I written exvuse Sigrlvcl hy my mother. ,lffxl . S'hr'I'm:In- lYh0 was Iiruker 'I'. VV:Ish- in:'tun'? .liIIIIIIy- 'I'h:It's easy. George xV2lShIl'Ig'- lun's t':ItlIeI'. Slim-rrnznnv-' lim! Didn't thing: yOu'd kIlUIY. Rfmlwrt E.-'4I'm sorry yOu're glad I'm mad at yOu! Helen M.- And I'm glad you'I'e Sorry I'm glad! -Hg It iw a very Sad thought, gentle reader. that your children, twenty years from nI.w, will lie reading these same jokes. I'-,QI gm. li:-ter-tive+'VVe think we have luczltm-d your runaway wife, but She wOn't Say :I word one way Or the Other. Depiived one- 'I'hzIt'S not my wife. -V231 . Au revoir. I go to the arms Of MOI'- pheusf' GO ahead, I hope he slaps you down. Page Onr Hundvfd Om' M. EI.-S. CJRESQENTQ . Pagf One I A. C. B ATTERSHELL .gm ' OQIJIO - WNERVA- C. W. BATTERSHELL We use MIRACLEAN - - Odorless and Oilless t'l,lc.xN As A BRICATH tw SPRING The Quality Dry Cleansing Co. Cleansing, Pressing, and Repairing Call and Delivery Service PHONE 172 We handle a full line of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S 1 Up-to-date SHOES at -Reasonable Prices- i WQUALITY AND SERVICE i is our Motto! lletherington Shoe Storel I 219 Market Street . IVIINERVA, OHIO Mrs. lhilluw in llistnry- XVlx:1t vuusvs tho 1-ru nl' gmail I'vt-ling? lu liul l'llN llml Kurizf- l.i1tlv wvillll -' . 'I algpgl- Miss Slxzlilc--- XK'iwi'v iliil yull :vt yum' music- inr'lin:1ti1ms'? llulr ll.-- I was lmrn in A Hall, -l':Xl.. Mr. l'l'l1'l'liil in Am. llistury 1-lass! VVh:1t '.'cw-1'c- the- I. XY. XV.'s'? lluil Shnwv- Imli-pmult-nit XViI:l XYuuwn. l'254l-- Kuta- lit-Lrivll- lima-lima malmmzl. :ill thv Plntlibs :Irv guiw nfl' nf my nvw dolly. NltPIlll'l '..Iit' qu ihvm to :I IIHISIIUI-'l'iltlt' lulll tn-night, 1' und red Two if-l, biz: sislvr' is ws-zivinpn 109 N. Market St. Minerva, Ohio Vfff,3Nf'1 E X if 'Ai PIIRF MILK ..z i BUILD STURDY YOUNGSTERS! p l with our Pasteurized Milk Supply Wllulvsmm- :lull Pure . Milk. Uri-uni. Butt:-r. Buttermilk. und 3 Cottugrv Ulu-vso . Extra Fino XVhlpplngr Crt-um i WVIINERVA PURE MILK CO4 i Plans. I . Studi-r. Prop. r l'u,:- VVh.lt is usually done- with the holes in nlruuprhnutxfu S21l'1ll1AAH'l1llt'Y'l'l' usml in stuff luuc-:1runi. .'l.2lL1L1llll'l' l'l'Q'llll'S .xpln-tits-. said lln- SVUIVIIIIIJII1 :ls hi- sturtul tu 4-ry ul thi- llinm-1' tzllvlm-. ,.l -Xl, .,, llm- was ji-uluus. Vinh-ully je-alluus. no wumler! The-n, whvu tha- qunrterlmt-k sung: out, l93T , he lvslpvml through the lim- :anal str:in:.rlt-il him. lt wus his Qil'l'!-I tr-lf-pl1onv numl-1-r. .-f'Q,gIE A Suymlmnmiw- is an person who waits for 21 l'll'l'Sl'1lIl1lll lu iomm- :along :tml push the revolving' ilour. M. . S. CRESCENT .B L gM:1NERwiQH:1QQ R. GPRQICALQERSO i WALL PAPER - - PAINTS - - VARNISH 102 Market Street North . MINERVA, OHIO Patronize . THE SANITARY I i BARBER sHoP Mfyouwant t ssnvlclz AND QUALITY A T. E. Wilson, Prop. W Y t I Y i -A1s0- t l A VANITY FAIR i BEAUTY PARLORS Y Both located in Kurtz Bldg. t N W 1 A t Mivs lliHf l'ht- t'z1rmvr guts his living: from tht- sm-il. VVhn elsv ge-ts their liv- ing' from that soil? I-Ilimln-tll BlviIrzmuh:1n-- 'l'hv wzlshwo- muh. -V23-1 Claire- lA'ilhllI'l'-fullilil, mm I linvv zu lhllll Ling? llzul-- Wh:1t fur? Claire'- 'I'n ruisv hull ll'UL1':?.' .l'3gl.. Mrs. 'T'r:iint-r-- I-inn-h m, l'vv shut an hur- glaxrf' CUIl7A'llUl'Ivi take it sv hztrtl. Indy, its nothing in cry river. Mrs. 'l'.-- Hut I thnuuht it was my hus- lJ.lllll. I N N 1 1 1 t x RUE BRUS. Plumbing, Heating, and i i Sheet Metal Jobbing A Not How Cheap - - Butt How Good. 7 7 ' Phone 2 on 45 Minerva, Ohio A 1 Fatt-- 'l'h:1t new l'l2lll'lP1ll'li is pretty fast, Helen-- I mit-n't lvmw why thv oths-r buys zlssmfiutv with himj .l'2Nl- lfldisun would llilVl' an grvut mzmy more t'ris-nds ummm: the ymlngm' svt it' ho haul not ilmrt-rits-ml thf- elvc-tru' light. .lf-fsl- llc-+ Uh. she-'s nut :ls old us she looks. She--- VN'hy that wrmmnn remembers the Hit: Dippt-r whvn it was just n drink- ing: vupf' ,.l'2S1.. Tl'2llll'1'--- .XD1l who is the- jully old num who 4-tunes l21llE'lN'Il with Christmas Clwvr? Cv: il Hue- The lnmtleprgvl' Pngv Om' llnutlrrd Tim- l lM,YIEI. S. ClRIE'.SClEJNiII'QI . I-.AZ MHMIRVAQ, 63110 The Cox 81 Burtslield Lumber Co. l coob LUMBER i MILL wonx l QUALITY Phone 58 SERVICE MINERVA, OHIO l 1 Kale XI'o1'l:- Ili-luv is going to marry Hillie- Str-l'i'oy- WImt kind of :I mn' Imvv me-. you? ,Xrlilw- XX'l1:xt is he-'.' .X justivs- ol' tho I-Iig:g'ins- I got zu wrw-li. ywzu-o? liillivs- A wre-r'k'? -I'2HI- I!if.':g.:'ins4'AYc-ull, l'Yt'I'y tinw I park it ax You may lu- :I Ivoon lo your motlwr, but dozen people :isk ms- if Vw- l'l'llllI'It'tI you look likv ll IHIIIIIUII to IIIP. tht- :lc'f'i4Ie-nt yd. '-l'2?4l' f-I'2Nl- l!ry:m- IDo you Iwlivw- in having: love- Kenrwdy- XVI:itf-r. I 0l'lIl-'I'l'fI oliiz-In-fn in the- moviw-S? soup 1lI'I'I I find ono pivm- ol' vhivkvll Clark--A Yos. if thx- girl you'l'v with is in it. willing. NVIIIIPI'-HSlhl'I'X sir, thx- string must Imvv ml-331.4 Invoke-n. Alr. Ilonur-- l,:lst nilhl I szlw :I follow -I'2hl- who Iookm-II likv Lon CIlilIIl'X. Miss IJivtl'i0I17 XVl1:lt did you gm-I on Mr, IlLIIt'lIIIIIV1'l'?l'IfI'II'IkII'lI.f somvtimvs your luirthd:1y'? uI'I'vr'ts mo lhart way too. Miss Hilti ,-X ye-:ir olds-r. When You I Say Il With Flowersv Say If WI'fh Ours i PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING l MINERVA, oHlo - PHONE 2 on 35 I Sfacklzouse cQ Iden Y Also-5 on 35 LINCOLN WAY FLORAL CO. i I l Prlyr 0116 Ilxmdrcd Four , , O , , , ,H , W, D M- H- Sn C CWQTEQL.- 8 L, L e,LMHNE1WAL0HQ- CANTON, OHIO Nlziny sire- walled luut tkw prvt up. XISIIUI' tu Nu. 21345-'Yutl know, stnnv walls du nut nutlu- at prison. nm' iron Home Restaurant l CAFETERIA, TABLE 8z COUNTER SERVICE SODA GRILL IN CONNECTION SPECIAL DINNER 25c Corner Market Ave and Second St., N. E. l l Many at girl intakes hatstv wliflv the- nost- -el 'YI- shines. H texte lluitityful could alum-v this way fm'- lmrs :I 1-:im-. vu-1'. Nu, 21H54 XN ell if th--V tlon't, 1'vt- ln-t-n .XlIHlI1lIilf fII1, nu, you'i'e lmuntl to im- :-rnzy for sitting' liorv this lung. In-ov:-, fl'2Nl- f-l'2SIe lliuglttei'---- XVhy mother, your skirt 'Tis hui-tl tn pztrt with those wo low- t-mnt-s t.u your lim-vs. Alntltvt'- Ye-s I know, l'll ITEIVI' tu short- :-n it XYhen llut 118 When nut' liwirts ure' fillvtl with liupvg li::1'4loi- still to final at town-l ' mn' eyes :ire Hill-tl with soup. '-l'2Nl- fl'2Nl ' 'I'halt's zu sliyst-1':npe-V, ztnnounvvtl tht- That inun is so tight that fm' tulvztct-n :uitlan he lM::s vigrzirs, slnukvs the t-igur, Uld Indy- Oh, My! l'sl lovv to se-o it chews tht- stuln, :mtl uses the- :ashes fm' work snuff. KODAK PRESERVES THE GOOD TIMES FOR ALL TIME! We have Cameras for as little as 32.00 and will i gladly show you how to get good pictures. BRING YOUR FILMS TO ROTH 8: I-IUG'S l Your Films can be developed but once - - Can't take a l chance - - Prompt attention to mail orders. t R0f!IT!1!BSRU!ElHG'S t Page Our llmidrfd Fire EEA, O O LD OIEIIIO M. mr. s.ccR1aggc:mNTr' .,5.m,.gAW 6 MHNERVII. WHEN IN MINERVA EAT AT SLEEP AT 8: I Orvie's Restaurant Orvie's Hotel CORNER LINE and MARKET to flirt, It I I not I SELL or I I I I lm you still 5:0 to SN' that pretty :irl Our latest Svotch important tolls ot' how you went with last winter? Sandy Mvl'hvrson dewidvtl to I1-avv She s marrle-tl now. srhool Irvmilise- Iw had to pay atte-ntion. Answvr mv! -V281 H -l'2?4I- Iudprv-- I'll givo you I-iihvr 534 or 240 Mrs. Witten- Did you wate-r thc- fc-rn, days. Whic-h do you want? Nora? lluty- Hogo1'r:l, sir. I'II takv the- SZI-I. Noraf Sur0, mam. 1Jon't you hear tho -l'21S1- watm' dripping on the c-arrwt'! Hob I'uin11liroyt IDo 5ou know uh: I '-l'2Z8I- won't marry you? SP1-ful suppose you'r4- just 4-razy to kiss Mary Thompson- I m'an't think. mv. H011- You guvssml lt. H4-- Ye-ll, I'd have to he-. --l'2HI4 -I'28I- I'IiI'f-Ullid you l'l9QlI' about .Iavk stup- lJo I ne-od a hair rut? ping in front of a train? Oh, that's it. I thought you had a fur HiIda+ XVas hs- kill:-fl? rap on. Cliff-- No, thp train was ham-kiiig: up. . I I I I I I I Pagr' One Hundred Six Elton Brothers WE DELIVER ANYWHERE LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FARM MACHINERY, HARDWARE, FEEDS EAST ROCHESTER, OHIO M M c cm E fl .f4TMnNiE1eQvKf6EjE l l Compliments of l l . A F R IE l , l 1 l This morning: Mr. Ronan' asked nu- il' Floyd Smith- Do you liluy the piano? l':lUlllSllY'llf-'ll understood A m 0 r i 0:1 n Lucille SIUTIID-Hl'I'll afraid not. slums. Heins vurious I :xnswe-red. FIUYG- Don't you sing then? Somv1lo. XYhy'? l,uvill9-- Not an note, XVe'll, he replied, Aly danughtvi' is to l4'loydi 'l'hen lllZll'l'X mv. lw nmrried in London und the Earl -l'2Sl- has cabled for me to 4-ome zu'1'oss. MV. lJl.ll9lll'l2lY0l' questioning .lay Nelson. --l'22Hl- Vl'h0 lvroke that window? Sanrnh Hill-- XVhy do gi-'ls kiss 4-:wh .luy rs-plis-ml, Paul Hams did. Ho duvkvd other und men do not? when I threw il Stone fit him. lflilevn lAlllllS- l'i0C'1lUSO girls: have noth- -l'2Pll ing better to kiss und mon do. When lluth Hates wats working: in the -l'2Rl- Flory grmery down town, Mary Iivurw Y1-stertluy Leoru XV:-zlvel' asked, ls thi: asked her, How do you sell the Lim- dress likely to he spotted easily? lN'l'2'6'l'?H Mildred Bruhn replied, l'll say so, ut lluth answered, Sonwtimes that puzzles lf-:lst four bloc-ks away. me too. 1 , l n Ed cation Pays A -and an educated mind directs you to build of PERMANENT MATERIALS. FOR SAFETY FOR PERMANENCE FOR COMFORT FOR APPEARANCE FOR ECONOMY l -Build With- BRICK AND HOLLOW TILE . The Building Material of No Regrets Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Tile . . . l 3 The Metropolitan Paving Brick Co. l l MINERVA c- CANTON l l l l, , , ,,,, 1, N, I Page One Hundred Sewn . S O w- a--W S..AQJIfi?.1ESC1EN.TL . . W K . ., MIINEIRVA, OIBIIIO KENSINGTON - - - - - - The- following wus said Ivy Mr. l4:u'km': I 1-rs-pt up stairs, my shoes in hzind .lust :is the- night took wing, .-Xnd l sziw my wife- four stops :ilu-:ul Doing' thr- Alr. Espz-1'- VVhy do you want In work in ai ln:mk? lioln I'l1'ldf'D'lJl'Jlllfiiuxvllll. l think th-it thvrn- is mom-v in it llf-lvn Menard in Evonomics class intel'- ruined with the- l'+-mark, My fzlthol' Hays wo ure- de-svn-nded 'from apes. Ali: liunm' made- thc' rvply, Helen your lDl'iV2ltl' fzlmily rnultm-rs hznvv no intvr- vst fm' lhv vlussf' Q33 RISHERS GARAGE pr lu-nu-ul Tuupannlan . . X l ul QVROVLET E SALES and SERVICE PENNZOIL GAS and OILS OHIO Catherine- Kui'tz4 'l'h:nt rouge- l'E'l'I1lil1i1' looks Yl2llLll'ill, I thought for il lon!! time- it was your skin. Zena Smith- XVhy it's the next thing sumv 1lRll'Ylk'd thing. to it. .f Jhl - -Vzs 1 -A The rumor came- to mv that f:!'2li'l Mind- ling :xc-ted as ei matron in thi- Massillon asylum lust summer. Aftvr returninu' ' ' hunt- she made the l'k'lTl1ll'k that lhf' ,VQXIE peoplv 1IVl'l' thvre we-lv :ill crazy about he-lx ,lf-fx' . XY:1itv1' in :x Calnzidizln lnni XYoulcl you like to drink l':mudu lJx'y'? Hud Shaw-- I'4l low- to but I'm only gu- ingr to he here- :1 ww-k. Hqrfffjones . Manufacturing Jewelers Gt Stationers 534-546 South Merician Street JOE COX INDIANAPOLIS Puyv Om' llimzirvd Eight ,,,,,,, 0 W, M. 1HL.S.ClRESCENT MnNE1ii?v'A,fiQHn6i i The Cross Drug Co. i The Rudd store . . Offncxal Dealer for A. G. Spaulding 8z Bros. . Sportlng Goods MINERVA, OHIO i I lkvuml .Iimmy X':uugI1n's mm- hunk in Mr. XX'eiyg:iiiali-V-'Allu xu- 4-111 lhv I'l1-sh nl' lin- l'Ul'i'i1llDl' 'lhlvsdaiy IlllH'lliIl2. llillii- xviinla-s'. ' Iiuii lnhi mv In npvn il :xml thc-sv :nw Huy l:ElllllIlK'll7UY1'S. swim- ul' ih- mhlfinitiuns I fuilndz Mr. XXX-yL::ixi:l1- Azul what ilu wi- -hi lilizzczxrni- 'l'hv inshh- nl' :I hvn, with tha- hum1s'? .Xlunnlsiin llniiggn- -A lzxrum- 1-ook slum-. llny - NNW li-nvv lhvm nn thi- siili- nl' Inm- Uxypu-ii .Xn 1-iuiit side-il 1ll'i':Iil', lllilllln Ilnllwr- .X hilly gnznl. l'2Nl l1lllll'4'SS A Hillilly Lgnzit, Mi: IH-lm-1-k:i- YuL11' singing Izmk mi- XIiQI::kn-- 'l'1v sin-:ll swim-lhiniz. hawk in my 1-hildlinml days. 'l'niism'i:il l':1l'lui'-V-,X plum- XYil1'!'1'j'lDll m-:in I.illi:1n llc-liyvi'-- lim-cally. l hzul nu iuiwl un In haw- nina' lunsils tnlwii wut. my vuiw- iuuhl i'ili'l'j' su fair, .lmin nl' Arm- -Unv nl' Nn:1h's chiuglitm-rs. l'2Nl I'I2P4l- AIZII'-iIll'il' l'nlle-rsuii was h1--1111 in hzivu- Sl'l'IN' Ill .xlly f'ilfl'l1'l'iil :4:1i4l, Blum-sliy gum! lookin: huys Jllif' k'1rl't'u-1-. ph.iw-, sn swzxxww- thi-sv iiuys. thll l think I'll llnw'Ii ynu imvv il, inn hut ni' lun 4'nl1i'f ke-vp mim- :xnullu-1' yi-:li-. 47510 Our lfllliI1'I'f'1f Kim' O M.. IEI. CRIESClEIJNT 6 MIINEJRVA. 0131110 I I Jacob W. Schmachtenbergefs CASH FURNITURE STORE On the Lincoln Highway I SAVES YOU MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE I MSESQPESE i!i'ElLQIiSSI,4,I!?f'L Complete Lubricating Kr Free Crank Case Service Corner Market St. and Lincoln Highway MINERVA, OHIO 71 W1 DENNIS I PLUMBING and HEATING MINERVA, OHIO See Us Before You Let That Contract Loudon Electric Barn Equipment House Pumps , , Wi? ,,,...m,, W, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , if W ,W ,, WW, ,, , A. E. BARRICK GENTS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES Phone No. 106 Minerva, Ohio 1 W.- .,-.... wi, ,,-,.,, ,WW ,,-,, ,f,,,,.. , ,, - , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, WWWYY, Zi I - H nd d Tru, 4 - f , ,Q 'W L O T H Y TY, Y f -. .-.V- : u n H ' 'Y Y ' I M. 1EI.. S. CRESCENT .. ., Z 6 T Hand Painted Graduation Gifts i HANDKERCHIEFS - - UNDERWEAR - - SCARFS t n - - CHINA 1 Mrs. O. E. Barker 303 Union Street ' Phone 15 lL-171 1 ' Minerva Hotel 3 MINERVA, OHIO ' i Chrysler 52 62 72 so i Brown Motor Company On The Square t WAYNESBURG-MINERVA 4 Morrow, I-lelman r and Whitacre i BARBERS i i g One Hundred ' A- -A-f - A - - O , M Isl S. CJRi1lI'SC1ElNlT p : yy . -y 2 MHNEJIWA como Tv TY' .M SJ if N W T V7 YYY ' Y' Y 7' W Y V 'WY T HE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE knows the value of proper care of her skin, hair and nails-Profit from her example l and keep yourself attractive by regular visits to K. MacKenzie Sala Bldg. l Miss lili.i'uSlll't'lX this isn't 4-liivlu-11 -1281- lv'01ll'f , L H Y I , , I ul ' l ' Wziitiw-ss7 XX's-ll, it's vliic-kt-ii broth in Iiilthmr- nhl ihd It NM lim I H its im,unmYA,, to put Ihr- lwullv on llu- horse, . Ali:Tmu:tfr'tQ NVliut on vu,-th do Nlu 'lU?:w::,,5w:zH: :Hit 1,iltntil,l h, XY:liIr'vss- lt'N mulli- I'i'om the XV2llPl' mouthfl thu! the 4-:gs xvviw- boiled in. -V281 - L tt'D'EtRhtr PURE MILK and CREAM From Tuberculin Tested Herds Perfectly Pasteurized and Filtered IT'S THE BEST FOOD FOR HEALTH DRINK MORE OF IT! Ulm, l :llll'llll1',XYlllj'lILllN'llllll1 lle- Do you know what hymn I it My lie-:nrt unto you hollvrs, dress reminds mv of', ' Although your mug looks like an lu She- No, what? You liuvm- 1 million Llollurs, llr-- l l'oc'k of thu- 2lg1'l l Quick Service Courtesy 1 er s estaurant M 'll ' R Home Cooking Opp. Post Oflice Minerva, Ohio I w llumlrrm 1 I :wi-:'v H O do L L .- v, no ,V Y O FA Y d WinAAn - 1 -F sl, CRESCENT 8-n MnN3JRavA., oHi1Q l 1 0 l Clg8T O OT BTUICC l M t S l GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING l i Handling Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories l , Freedom Gas, Oil, and Greases Located - - On the Square. ROBERTSVILLE, OHIO Phone FM 3L-75 Miss llif-trim-li nizulv il l'1'lllill'li in Miss XV:1lte-1' lfl-Q-ml iunis- fu sc-hunl the nllivl' Shun' that ln-nmiwuw would lw hm' lllUl'llIllLZ'XYIIIlilY4'l'Xl'l'1IIIOSQ. Miln- hirllislziy uml lhzil sho IYIIY guiiip: to Ifmnzliiu could nut 11-sisl thc' l'lll'IOSIt.Y lznlw :1 mlany ul'I'. so znslwll, lYh:1l lllIlli0S your nose so HXYII5' llln' k'IlilIlgU',,'4 mlllvsliwilivml Miss 1'ml'. ' Shaxw. XY:llLm-1' l'l'lPIIt'II, l'l'i1la-I l'l'imlx-Y lt's SIIIIII- lYl1:ll l'IIllIl5l'l .'U :islu-ml Miss liivirivli. ly blushing' with lwidv lmewliisr- it Wm-II you usually tum' il ye-:lr will 4lm1'l mlm-sn'I wvlu- its:-lt' into utlwr pe-uplv's yuu'. ' I1-spmllnle-rl Miss Shaw. lrllsilivfsf' l and EXPERT GREASING R. V. NOBLE, Prop. 1 Curl Siminmis was l'Ill1lllI'IElllj' viiilmlmiss- --ITS I- ml so hv www this tn his I-ZlII'lQ'I', Ilug'li- WlmL is that thing on your Nu mon-nu fun-Your Sou. 1wck'! A couple days latex' he received this Cecil-- A frm-ckle. answer, How sad--too had-Your Hugh- Tha1's funnyg its the first time Dad. I ever -eaw :i freckle walk. 1-'M I H H l SERVICE WITH A SMILE l l B ll i Gi' 7' l e 2 S oce y I l I O i Phone FM 3L-'78 Robertsvllle, Ohlo I A l One Hundred Thirteen -1 .M O M. IEI. S. CIRZIESCCWTI' ' ' f ' MJINIEZIRVA, OIEDIO ROY R. FI EFROCK l FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Y Complete Line of Household Furnishings I Prices Reasonable Open Every Evening WE WELCOME YOU ANYTIIVIEI p Phone I9 Waynesburg, Ohio Holi Pumphrey whispered to Mr. Riddle. --l'2Xl-- '-'rh-- 1. -.-r th .-we 'hr ., ,A ,. Aw 'f ulfhlg-Tglllll FII, ,illtug--tl him-,-. The Caddy replied, I surely um. ling?-lllfzulz-.S :m,J9.., X ' Howard- 'l'hen find me one so I l'1lll Mr. Icilmlfl---we-11 in mm mst- il will Sim' 'i'Y i ' shrink, fl'2Hl' l T Each year we receive more calls for stenographers and l bookkeepers than we can supply. This is the proof of the l value of a training at ALLIANCE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Full information sent upon request. Our regular term begins September 1. 1928. JAS. J. RUSSELL, Principal I AFTER HIGH SCHOOL - - - THEN WHAT? Business today is offering exceptionally fine opportunities to young people who :ure especially qualified. If you are in doubt us to your future on-cupzxtion, we have It vomi- tionul chart that may he of great assistance to you in settling: this momen- tous question. Ask for it. Twenty eourses ot' study. ineluding' four eollegre rlegree courses. Uur Employment-Service Bureau gives prompt :md dis:-riminutim: service to the P-Wurluznte :ind the puhlie without ehnrge. Bulletins und full information will he mailed upon request. Address IC. E. Mervllle. President. Dept.. ll. Spenverlun Svhool of C0llllll0l'i'I', .'xI'K'0IlllI!i mul Flllllllvl' , Founded 1848 3201 Euclid Ave. Prospect 4500 Q 3200 Chester Ave. CLEVELAND, OIIIO Ona Hundred Fourteen Q . .... --.------,e--..M,.l- ., .. W-- i It Pleases Us To Please You i 24 HOURS A DAY l at y B1indley's Restaurant , M , The Fall' Popzgiciirvgzgre l Tinware, Hardware, Notions, Hosiery, Stationery, i i Toys and Candies. lvan Speakman, Mgr. Minerva, Ohio i , , i C. H. RUE'S i Where old friends meet i i To smoke and eat i ,C ,,ooele-u-,-,-,,e d,ia, 1-1' i RICHARDSON'S i CONFECTIONERY and QUICK LUNCH A Try Our Home Made Ice Cream Opposite City Hall Minerva, Ohio i O H ndred Ififte TREE, Sf E CREEESNTL Af! Z fiinepw 9539, DeaIer in EGGS and POULTRY 105 W. Line St. Phone 37 Minerva, Ohio Boofifs Resicz urcznz' THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN CANTON Next to Willys-Whippet Garage 3rd St. N. E. William W. Hoopes DRUGGIST MINERVA -:- OHIO - The Kensington Supply Company FARM MACHINERY, BUILDING SUPPLIES, DRAIN TILE, FENCING, HAY, GRAIN, FEED, POULTRY, EGGS, HARDWARE Phone I-Ianoverton 38-2 0 ll . -QE EE--. . l? Q . E- E... .. ..-EEO . -1 M.. ISI. S. CRESCENT Z 6 MHNERVAD OIEIIIG W - -f 1 ,,47 W ! fi '7 ' J '- ' COMPLTMENTS OF PROFESSIONAL MEN T OF T MINERVA l P A. A. BATES G. S. PATTERSON D. D. s. 1v1.D. A 1 ARTHUR THOMAS T. C. VAN PELT T Pi., D- D- S- T T . T H. J. NOLAN W. G. LYLE A D. D. S. M. D. i 3 J ll ITIS' we , Y 71'-,Q . l.l ' l.i N I-I 'D I ' W so , , , f,,,:,g f 1, , ., ,JM A egg ' 4 X.. 1 N A' I rn ' V 4 'O 1, - dxf, -.5,-.. ' L' -Jima mai:l':-m...,1 1. 13 F- 1 V, I 1. -,sf - 1 , -1-' f Q.:-.V V , . 1 gm- 'Him' .. ' l , I ,- 1' -Qui. Wm- ,X ' ' u ' r .q,.g , A ' .r f g za l ,s f ,:r ,. vAM.. ' .1 ii. 1, ,u. 'iw W H + , A o 1 . . . . , . V pig., , , ' 8. 0 n , 1 n 2.3 H .I ' ' ' p mn u I I u . u u 0 U ' Q. A 4 f , , Q , 5 Y , I-. 1- ,,,.. ', , Ax 1' Y V. r7'V hw - :' . N ? , ,if 'fm 'F A N. gn. i Q Y N . A -5 , 'Pg NY' - f, 'L .tr ,. , , f.! 1 'L' 1 . Y 77. 2 Our Hundred Nifuluu 5 J, ' .4 1' ,' , -vc-.V L- :W '-. ,, .. ' . f . - , . , ,vw ' ' CY ' ' -5 f...a,.,.L me 4, 1 55' I4 ,mx . Q' ,A ,L4..a. m miggQ ggSCENT ggi Qi MM v a 09 'xi mx- QQ A f .ix 5' ASP! M if EW :Ek -, -3 :fa . .' , Q ' S' 9, .:,:. Q Q . gay, gg ny ,- s Mlmk agr Y XO 0 o 4 -' 095' , Q 'J 1 4,36 o '-'Q't':g .4!'f4'fv,:,K 4f1?I:-? 5 .sf ' EVA. QHHQ , 4 Ef- f- . I' V., 7 Lv, 154 S34 fic- A f5'4 .lf+ ' .- , A4 i VT 1 Lb ' i-'I - -1. -. --Q .9 .f Q L- 4.1 12: ' 'ff L .I' .iv - Y iff iv, . I lu -' .K if ai. A ' ' '- . E - rx, J, . 5 Jie'--if . - F-. . -,v ,a . V. -5.1: f?'12 +'Hi1 fi, ..-.451 . ' :fl we iff. -' I'-kiiyx-I :ff 245 ' Eff 7i:f7?51FgiV'w A L Q- 1 'f. hr'-E fig -. .-he .'f 3 ff:-1... - . ',..F, . ,gm-5 51 1-1. k . .1 .,.,.! 6-:pq Lui lm --- .-I-.ny 5. -- . .-'-T :,,, if 351- ' ' 'wifi .L , ,jr P I g ' - L-'w 13 s 5,5 1. gre, f-a U ,' 1,1 .f' lu I 1 J ul 3: r's':,' Jn' ' . ' '. - '-- I ,., v.-. L 1 - L2- - -.5154 - -17' 'C 'fi'-zfg:',' .-mai. ' 4, W., .IT -I -:dw :':.h ,.',, 1.4 - , C' w 2 . .H-1255,-YS, , 3- 'Y' .. 'v 1:-f .- , . X jg . A .gr f .A .Ji ' fi W . a- 3, 1- ' . Y 51:14 ,. rg . ' L L52 f?.'.'--' ' if ' ' v..- ' . - ' ' -41' LK, . , . Fa, Q g-L - . ' ' -f. 'X ' 'rl v ff-,aw f ., -. fdl, ' , , 2:3 .- ,-.- :G . , D-. ,, f If fn . . . , I 12.-,lf-F .,. . ,.ff, 1 JF, . 1,-' - r- M. V44 . L ' ' . I II, 'fan' P.: I 1 27.1 4, 1 '.. .. .-wc-1 - I. 1- I P I 1 Luiz 1

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Suggestions in the Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) collection:

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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