Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

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is ' lv 'I Will mmf -w7 '-11f -nf' in- W -vii- 7fl1 iI1 f -nr . if 'lrf' llff' ll' . 19' -li? li '1-ll' Wm' Wilt' HV lil -arf' inf' iw- 1 I 9 5 O C R E S C E N T Sieninr Gilman igistnrg Amid all the characteristic sounds of a desert outpost the cara- van of '30 prepared for its four-year journey across the great desert of M. H. S. Here was a group of inexperienced young travelers who were waiting eagerly at the city gates which led into the desert. Heated discussions took place as to whether camels of the Commer- cial, the General Science, or the English species were the best. After each had chosen his camel for the trek, the next thing in order was the choosing of a chief guide. As a result of quite some controversy, the group settled upon Memsahib Helen Dietrich. As her assistants: Vincent Polen, chiefg Ruby Haynam, recorder and Robert Thrower, treasurer, were appointed. During the remaining three years their Well executed oflices were filled as follows: Chief, Harold Lippincott, Harold Pryor, Halford bwearingeng Recorder, Helen McClelland, Richard Freed, Mildred Welchg Treasurer, Anna Belle Jenkins, Ruby Haynam, Mildred Welch. Under hot suns, over burning sands, the little band struggled on. through many a hardship and many a pain, valiant even unto the end. Still under the guidance of their trusty headman, Memsahib Die- trich, the caravan of now seasoned travellers safely reached the end of their long and arduous journey, much the wiser for their desert experiences and the knowledge gained during the trek. Their journey done, their tasks completed, I hear them singing as they continue on their way, the desert's plaintive parting song: 'l'lil- mlm-sl-rl, has Hl'll5llE'll my ll0Zll't I llt'X'l'l' sliaill fm's4n-i- 'Flic lzlnrl wli1-1'-- stars uf silvii flirt Their :sils-nt. triliutv in the night. The lurid wh:-rc Knowledge lurks In lllfllllffbi that are rareg XVhvre tlii-re are gre-at and mighty works That une may learn to do. -Gretchen Clare Lewton Class Historian i .. Tzwnfy-lhrvr'

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tr .l: f'll15' +1- tllft '-cl 4n1 'luv -'lvl't1lf t'It- '+I 'f'l1t ' fv 7vlV.-flf 'tIlf Il tllltlft 'ill' ill ll .t'If'7Il Il1'IIlA I 9 3 O C R E S C E N T Svrninr Qllaan mill IVE that 1-lass of '30, of thz- City of Mint-rv:1, uf tht- County ul' Stark. Stutv uf Uhiu, being' of sound minrl :Intl TllE'llIUI'l', realizing that Olll' f.fI'2l1IlIllIIUI'I is so IN'5lI'. and that wo are about to vntvr intu the ranks of Alim-rvn Alumni are dc-sirnus of :lrranpring thv disposition to bw mudm' of our lDl'UIlt'l'IY. XVe- he-rvby inikv, publish. and dvclart- our last will and testament. IlHIWIHllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI4llIllIlllllllllllIIlllHilllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll IllllllllllllllllllllIllllHHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllIllWllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Item ltf-m Itvm ltvm Ite-m Itvm Itvm Item Item VVe- IN'fIII91ltI'l our honor stuclvnts tn the- .Iuniur Vlass. VVQ- lwqllt-nth our ,ubml Iurrks tu the S0phtm1m'v Class. XV1- bvque-:ith uur vxr-ess linowIe'tIue- to thu- Fr:-rhnian Class. VHA be-quvuth tu nur dvur tent-hs-rs, all tht- ::'mn1ust1-4-gas wt- hurl- in-4-1-ixwml during: the pzlst four 3-vars. NVQ- lwquezlth our zlthlvtim- ability to thv tt-ants nvxt your. I, Lulu Swvzxringwlii, du IN'flLllilII I my vurls to .Ie-zlnnv Jubes. I, Hzlrold l'ryur, mln I7 tllIl'2lII l my IIIIIYHIHPIA-Shlll tu llobefrt MCCIQ-stvlt I, Dorothy Givin, do luoqtwzlth my grund nature- to Ht-lvn lim-auly. NNW, Ce-ylun Urowl :ind llurold Lippinvott, du In-qtwzltli our tlt-betting :lbilin to llzirvm-5' Ln1'snn :tml llubs-rt I,v,2p:ett. Item I. llrt-xl-I Dvnnis, do In-ellie-:ith my drumming: :ability to .Iuniur Smith, ltvm: l, Dir-k lfreletl, do lwqueath my nlvinerits tu Mr, IJlIh'IIII:lYt'l' fur futun- lISt Its-m I, Elsiv Huy, :lu lic-:lm-:ith my dignity tu .Xlivol l urz:m0. llefni: 1, Naomi I'IIflE'I'l'tll'Ii, do b--qux-:mth my 4-mnplvxinn tu Alnwdn I':f'l'Q'IlIl'III. ltvm I, VValter Symv. do bequeath my Chair in the- offic-el tu Ilub Harm-tt. Itvm 'Po all who nm-cl l'l1t'UUI'2lLZ't'I'TlK'Fll wt- grin- this muttu: limi wins who trii-S' llvm: Inst will :intl tvslumvnt. IN WITNESS 'l'HIillEUF, wv hw-rvuntn se-t our hzunrl :incl sw-zll, in th1 ye-ui' uf Um' Lurd, ninvtw-n hunflrwl thirty. SENIOR VLASS 'll' Ifiilll IVITNESSES: Iimnm. Blum Otto Il. Shottv Ivu. lbatv l'ra1. Fool HHHHHIlIVlIlllVIVIVIPlIVVlllHill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVlIVHHHHlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllfllllI'llHllIllllPllllilillllllllllll4lHllllllllllllllllllllil 1' I ' 'V ill. -'HV I lutvlvllil:I.1II'V'lilvjlblliurl-l'fJI fill: ntl: lil., Ill 'L'.illHL,4jl H.1!tVIl.1!,'.'.m -rllixlx .ll.'Hk.1gi,v ,, I A Tru-uly-lu'o XVI- he-rvby numinzlto und :appoint Miss Guy wolf- lixt-f-utrix of this, uui

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sl 'lll29'ffi51!1 ' tif 1III7w'lI ll '-lv -1If 'ill1l 'i I w-1I 'f'Illalll -Ilf .'lllilfl'. ll 'lfl'! ' 'li pil 'WH' NIV HV ifr4ll 1ll w fl! fllf I 9 3 O C R E S C E N T Svmiur Gllasa Hrnphrrg The Senior class had it's last meeting in room four. Everyone was looking glum and despondent for the parting of the ways was soon to become a reality. To make things worse. a thunder-storm was in progress. Sudden- ly there came a crash of thunder, which seemed to rent the very heavens assunder. We were terrified to death. Upon looking around. lo and behold, there came a tinkling of glass, and through the win'- dow there came a scroll of parchment which fell at Halford's feet. Wonderment was written on our faces as he picked it up, opened it, and began reading. The Great Spirit which looks after the destiny of M. H. S., here- by decrees that, in 1950, Harry Kurtz shall be President of the United States. Those in his cabinet from the class of '30 shall be Ceylon Crowl, Lawrence Ray, Eldon Myers and George Hagan. Arline Blanc shall become renowned as a blues singer, and travel in Keith's Circuit. She shall be accompanied by Kathryn Work. The most famous authoress of her day shall be Gretchen Lewton. Her most popular work shall be entitled Eccentricities of Men. Mildred Yingling shall hold a responsible position with- Barnum and Bailey's circus. She shall be billed as the tallest woman in existence. Four members of the Class of '30 shall carry-on the work of teaching in M. H. S. They are Dorothy Givin, teacher of English, Mildred Welch, teacher of Frenchg Bernice Givin, teacher of Latin, and Walter Syme, instructor of Sociology and Economics. An orchestra, of as renowned fame as Gene Goldkette's, shall have as two of its members: Clair Leasure, saxophone and Harold Lippincott, trumpet. Nella Kidder shall write a very popular book, entitled: Why Pupils Stay Home From School. Elsie Ray shall become manager of the largest Beauty Parlor in Minerva. One of her many assistants shall be Naomi Finefrock. Lois Lutes and Martha Swaney somebody's wives , will settle down to a happy married life. The winning of the baseball pennant in 1950 will be due to the efforts of Earl Matz, pitcher and Ross Rue, catcher. Clifford Blanc shall become famous as the builder of a fleet of chain garages from coast to coast. The Wonders of Women a most popular drama, shall be written by no other than Drexel Dennis. Lulu Swearingen shall be president of a Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. Her assistant shall be Helen McClelland. ,IIIA lill Z llll Ill! 'L 1lll 1-vllfvilillll,lbllglllhlllll ljllll l'l.,Il'- 'V -,lluhfllh U llli ll. ill! l,1illiIhn'll'vL flll lvlxl Hllilllll .ll1fH.1lll N.,l', y-fmrr