Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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X ,jimi ' ' f A ' ww ,MW , ., 1 ,. 4' '1' ' Y X, XX wnfmw X,,L,, XXXXXX ,, X, , w J 'J '- W , W, ,Mr 'N , M' H ,w , . , V,,, ' X V, - ,, 5 M . X, ', ' . , ' ' 1 , 'WN ' my , 1 . , - , , W, wa W , , M X ,- ,AX , , ,, 1 ,, H H , .av TUHECIRESCEDUF THE SENIOR CLASS IVIINERVA HIGH SCHOOL MINERVA, oH1o 1938 WENTY-FI Foreword Like a symphony With its changing moods, VVith its joyous lilt, Into which intrucles A minor keyg Like its sweeter tones, Its soft refrains, That break with joy Into brilliant strains Of blei-ding chordsg Like its many parts, Both sad and gay, Such is our life, Such is each day- Our symphony. This Crescent has been preparecl to recall to you, through its writing' and pictures, the pleasures of this daily life at Minerva High School. Contents ADMINISTRATION We view our school board and faculty. CLASSES We see ourselves as others seo urs. ACTIVITIES We look at our organizations, great and small. ATHLETICS We watch the ffumcs. FEATURES We enjoy a lighter vein. ADVERTISING We peer into the business World. l W ' l 'mlF Si 6 lil Dedication O OUR PATRON, Mr. Paul D. Haas, we respect- fully dedicate this twenty-fifth edition of the Crescent in appreciation of his aid and guidance, for he has shown an unswerving faith in youth and has proven himself a friend worthy of the name. Our Board LEONARD O BOERNER FLOYD O. IDEN PAUL E. GRIFFIN President Vice-President Clerk HOWARD IRWIN WILLIAM H. GEIB L74 ---If 8 x - , 1 , ff L-, . i L , f' -..J ., X V ,V gl, w M- rv- 4,-lf efvl k.- I, 1 L iff W. F. BONAR - B. A., M. A. EDWARD A- SALTSMAN Superintendent of Schools Bi Si' M' A' 1923-1938 Prmclpal f Mount Union College ' Kent State University ' ' Muskingum College University of Pittsburgh 1934-1938 .., -xx SUE JOBES -ge., Mk, -. ss-A - s ,, . School Secretary I -..gf 9 ly..- Faculty X. J- Q' .5 BETH HOOBLER BATES Piano: Elsie llough, and Franklin Carnahan: Pipe Organ: Grace Balmer Pc-nniman: Piano Normal: ,Iohn M. Xvilliams 1934- 1 938 ELEANOR DAY B. S. in EriuCation Ohio State University 1935-1938 PAUL D. HAAS H. S.. M, A. Mount Union l'nIle-gr University of Pittshurflh 1932-1938 DOROTHY BECKMAN - -B. S. Wooster College Ohio State University University of Colorado Colorado State Vocational Qollesge 1930-1938 LESTER E. 1z1vuzRsoN 5 B. 5. Mount Union College Akron University 1936-1938 ELIZABETH BEYERMAN B. S. in Education Bowling Green State Univ. 1936-1938 JOHN M. FRAZER -A. B., M. A. in Education Geneva College Columbia University .-Xkron University 1930-1938 FRANCES HAZEN ROY A. JOHNSTON - --A. B., M. A. in LATIN B. S. Mount Union College State Teachers College, University of California California, Pa, llarvarcl Universitv 1930-1938 1932-1938 I 0 l ' l , l if r MMJ FaCllllIXj x GYEENDOLYN G JONES JAMEES Li,hMcBR1DE MAXRJSRIE PATTERSON M --A. ., . M. '- . . New England Conservatory Mount Union College Mount Union College of Music University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Mount Union College 1930-1938 1934-1938 J. F. SWITZER 1928 1938 L. BO.SST.xFF0RD EB' SN inhliduciition '-.' ' . . ' t U ' 't PAUL sci-ioFER f 'lQ33?Le:3g1'vej'S1?y P I Bufimefir Uiigefsayem y B S In E-dUC3fl0l'l V1 '1 ' Akron University 1927-1938 THOMAS O WEIR WALTER A. WOOD -B. S. in Edu. and Mount Union College Music Supervision Miami University Wittenberg College Ohio University Miami University Ohio State University 1936-1938 N it aq IN MEMOIUAM walter 2-X. muah I3, l900 Died April 24. 1938 ll N lg Faculty Poem Ilach member of the faculty Has brought us clearer thought, Dy giving us the knowledge of The subject that he taught. The many times we've needed you You faithfully would lend Your kind attention, helping thoughts To help us gain our end. We've many things accomplished, And yet still more to dog But knowledge that you've taught us Will help to see us through. So in our estimation you Belong in highest rankg The1'e's little left to say or do, But just extend our-Thanks. -James Edwards +212 iff NGLISH .... Although English is a state requirement, everyone can profit by its study. During the first year of study, grammar is stressed in the form of an intensive review. In second and third year work, American literature and English liteiature are traced from their origins and the indi- vidual types are analyzed. The fourth year public speaking is taught. Its pur- pose is to develope speaking poise and ability through practical experience. Classics such as The Ancient Mariner, The Tempest, Treasure Island, Macbethi' and The Merchant of Ven- ice are studied. Opportunity is given for creative writing and self-expression. After a completion of this course the student is better able to read, write and understand English. OREIGN LANGUAGES .... The two foreign languages offered in our school are Latin and French. Latin is studied because it is needed for college entrance requirements and because it also serves as the foundation for the study of other foreign languages. Dur- ing the first two years the student stud- ies grammatical principles, prose writing and word origins. The study of Cicero and Virgil completes the course. The two year course in French is also popular with the students for in this course one learns to speak French fluently as well as to read and write the language. French customs are studied along with the literature and correspon- dence is carried on with French students who are studying English. Courses CIENCE .... A complete scientific course, covering four years, is offered to the students of Minerva High School. General Science, the first year course, covers a number of scientific subjects and gives a geneal knowledge of science. Biology acquaints the stu- dent with his natural surroundings and helps him to realize their relation to man. The third year an interesting course in chemistry is taken up. This sub- ject is essential in the study of many professions and it is most practical. Through laboratory work, chemistry combines skill of manipulation with skill .of mind. In the physics laboratory one might see a future engineer demonstrat- ing the laws learned in the classroom. Through these courses in science the student obtains a general knowledge of the field. ATHEMATICS .... The mathe- ' matics department offers courses in elementary algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra and solid geometry. .Elementary algebra and plane geom- etry are each pursued for a full school year and are offered in me rresnman and sophomore years respectively. Ad- vanced algebra and solid geometry are offered in the junior year with a semes- ter's study devoted to each. High school mathematics is placed in the scientific and classical courses of the curriculum. Students desiring to en- ter college must take algebra and plane geometry. The objectives W of high school mathematics are: to contribute to the fundamental objectives of secondary education, to provide for ce1'tain practi- cal needs in life, such as accuracy and facility in the fundamental processes and to give information about every day business practice, to cultivate clear and .critical thinking, to provide for the spe- cific future needs of Well-defined groups. -'fi 13 if 5 l HYSICAL EDUCATION .... Every student in high school is required to take two periods of gym a week. The purpose of this is to improve the stu- dents' health and to encourage participa- tion in the various sports. The boys re- ceive instruction in playing basketball, volleyball, tumbling and various other sports. The girls enjoy folk dancing, tap and clog dances, basketball, volleyball, soccer and indoor ball. Supervised games are played in both. Health talks and proper exercise are also given considera- tion in the year's program. For those who wish to play competitive sports, much time is given outside of school. OMMERCIAL .... The commercial department of Minerva High School is so arranged that it is possible for each pupil to get some commercial train- ing each of the four years he is in high school. To the freshmen we offer busi- ness arithmetic and general business trainingg to the sophomores, bookkeep- ing 3 to the juniors, typing, for the first time, and in addition commercial law and commerce and industry. Each of the subjects offered to juniors carries one- half unit of credit. Shorthand and ad- vanced typing are open to seniors. We feel that Typing I and II are the most popular courses in the commer- cial department as sixty per cent of all those eligible are enrolled in these courses. Courses OME ECONOMICS .... Starting the first of the 1937-38 school year, Minerva High School was placed on the State Vocational program. This means that supervision is to be given the year 'round. Two years of class work are given and the other work is done as home work. The student studies per- sonalities, family and community rela- tionships, food preservation and prepar- ation, breakfast, lunch, dinner and hos- pitality units, clothing construction and textile study, household management and child care, exterior and interior decoration. This department is twenty-one years old and during this time it has acquired considerable laboratory equipment. Home economics has done much to make bet ter home makers in our community + fl4lil' GRICULTURE .... There are five courses offered in the Vocational Agricultural Department. They are: Farm Crops, Animal Husbandry, Farm Shop, Agricultural Engineering and Soils and Farm Management. These courses deal largely with the practical problems existing on the farms of the students. Each student carries at least one home project related to the course .he is studying. These projects give the student an opportunity to put into prac- tice the principles which are studied in the class room. They also provide a means for earning while learning. The projects are carried out through the summer months as well as during the school year and put into practice the well known principle that ' we learn by doing 4 W?13ll'wi'm::rMl'3 ''uw llmjmm'Flli:::' W. M W ii ' 'm'uWm W 1iW W'Wiu-wWm,M4u.MW''W' ll'Wl'lill'i'i lll WWPWmWMi'3N3iNNiWiiWnWNTWiNHW immW'u ln, W.: 1, , 1 tlfh ,nmuu.uu...,.. , USIC .... Minerva High School has developed a music department of which any school could be'proud. In piano, private instruction is offered. Class lessons are given in band and orchestra work. This year our band had a boosters club marching along with it at all the football games. These organi- zations helped to cheer our teams on to victory. The orchestra has increased to twenty members and is still growing. Boy's and girl's glee clubs are also very popular with the students. In all these departments we have many music- ians whose ability promises success. Each spring members of these groups represent us in the county music festival. This year, for the first time, our glee clubs were represented in the North Eastern Ohio Chorus, which sang before thedannual teachers convention in Cleve- an . RT .... We offer to the student both fine and industrial arts. Our fine arts department is only three years old but considerable interest has been shown and a great deal of work has been completed since this depart- ment was instituted. The fine arts de- partment offers a two year course which covers a variety of subjects. Cov- er and clothes designing, water color painting, lettering, poster-work, com- mercial advertising and art appreciation are among the subjects covered. Industrial arts includes mechanical drawing, woodwork, printing, electricity and cold metal work. These courses pro- vide interest as well as usefulness, and many students continue them as hobbies or pursue them as careers. Courses ISTORY .... The general aim of the history course is to make clear the story of history so that pupils may appreciate its growth, its ideals, its as- sociations and its recurring cyclesg more specifically it is to understand the pres- ent in relation to the past. There are three courses offered, World History, American History and Civics. World History is an elective course while American History and Civics are requir- ed and are open to Juniors and Seniors. '-sis The Alma Mater I J -- 3 555255-a-f ezfielzis s as . W . 1 , , . J .1 J 4 :asf . !E-f .- ...as-..e a -,- asssessags 1. H ' ' ' .l 5 5 5 , -'I--' - 1- - ..::':: fm: f Ici:': - .. : : at ..,-:r.. ... rzaz..- :r:g !! n H ' - ff 1 g g?-rg!! -.1 EE.. ...-.sgg rgzsgi g q A e . K V E gs zirzisilazs EEEEHEFE- ... ---1- lKllU'T'lQi'- 11' 12 Il I 1 1 QI 1:-11 QI -E ,Q . 1 1 11 , 31911-1 A '?' : - Ei - EEE E:-I:: -'E' E- ' -' - . D ' 7 5 , Inj QT' n -I I -'- ' M -T T-Imp -ILLK -171 H -Ill 1 1 K I- II' 3 11.111115 1,1 1 ' - n lo ' - 1 11 1- L11-1L1..1 1.11-1-1 11. 1 1 1- 13:1 1 1 :HI 1.1 1fr11'1-1-113-1 11 1-11 11 l 1-r:11:l 1 , . , , ' , 'Q I ' - ' I 1.1111111111-lrl1 R- 2 U 'UF'- 1 -nr' 1: - 1 1 1111111 i1 115 1:1 1 - 4 ln. 11 51 1 ' 1- 11 1:1 1 5 Eaeligg l ,.yfrr'H-illEj:Ej!EJJ :H wr 7 Come all along and sing we a song Ye colors gay, ye crimson and gray, Of our Minerva High, Kissed by the gentle winds, Oh, worthy art thou of fame. ln victory floats on high. Where age and youth have sought the truth And should thy form wrestle with storm And as the years roll hy, Then the foe will find l'elovc-rl is thy glorious name, We'll conquer for thee or die, li:-loved is thy glorious name. Chorus: W'e'll conquer for thee, or die. Oh! Minerva! Oh! Minerva! llail to thee, our dear old high school! Oh! our Minerva High School, Our Alma Mater dear, Oh! thee we'll ever cherish, lfor thee we'll ever cheer. Oh! may we ever prosper: Our hearts' best wish to thee, Our Minerva lligh School, ls fur prosperity. Fi 16 lf'- i 1 Crescent Staff Top Row-left to right: Editor-in-chief .......... Assistant Editor -- ,,AA Assistant Editor ,,.......s, Business Manager ......,.... -- Harriet Hostetter uv-, Dorothy Yoder --- Mary Ellen Mount ----- Richard Kutsch Assistant Business Manager .... .... K enneth Stoffer Middle Row-left to right Advertising Manager ........... --- Donald Maddrell Assistant Advertising Manager Girls' Athletic Editor ........ Boys' Athletic Editor ........ Social Editor ,v......s... Bottom Row-left to right: -- ........ Donald Rue -,- Lavinia Studer --- Loland Hoopes --- Geraldine Roby Joke and Snap Editor ............ Sara Mae Greenfield Calendar Editor ...Y...... .... Jean Schmachtenberger Staff Historian .,..... ......... E ugene Whipple Secretary .....,, Poet .......... ,---- Austin Hammond --s James Edwards if17lff' Notes of Our Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Patron .w,,....,.. ....,.Y....,,,Y...... - -- Mr. Paul D. Haas President ........... -- Austin Hammond Vice President ......, ....,.. J unior Draher Secretary-Treasurer rn- --- Mary Ellen Mount Historian ...,.......,r 7 ,.., .WM rr,.., ur., ...r Geraldine Roby CLASS MOTTO- Climb through the years, though they be great. CLASS FLOWER- Lilac -..7 VICTOR AMOS Majors: English, Social Science, Science: Minors: Math., Manual Arts. CHARLES ANDREWS Majors: Science, Social Science. English: Minors: Manual Arts: Sr. Hi-Y 3. CLAUDE ANTONACCI Majors: Science, Math., English, Social Science: Minors: Latin, Commercial: Sr. Hi-Y 5, ROBERT ARTHUR Majors: English, S o cial Science: Minors: French. Math., Manual Arts: jr. Hi-Y Z: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4. IONE BARNHART Majors: English, Science, Home Ec., Social Science: Minors: French: C, Re- serves l,2: Friendship 5,41 Operetta I,2,3,4: Clee Club I.Z,3,4: Hiking Club j,4. DONALD BAXTER Majors: English, Science, Agriculture: Minors Math-i Sr. Hi-Y 3.4: F. F. A. 5,-8: Pres. 4: C-lee Club I. V. Amos C. Andrews C. Antonacci R. Arthur I. Barnhart D. Baxter Q R. Betz V. Brindley A. Burns R. Burrier L. Buxton D. Carr RUTH BETZ Majors: English, S o cial Science, Science: Minors: Latin, French, Mathemat- ics: Friendship 4: Operetta Z: Clee Club 2: Class His- torian l.3: jr, Play: Stu- dent Council l. VELMA BRINDLEY Majors: English, Commer- cial: Minors: llome Eco- nomics, Latin: Clee Club 2: Home Club 5. ARTHUR BURNS Majors: English, Science: Minors: History, Manual Arts: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 20 ll'- RALPH BURRIER Majors: Commercial, Social Science, English: Minors: Science, French: Sr. Hi-Y 5,43 Hiking Club 3,4: Oper- etta 2,3,4: Glee Club l,2, 3,4g band I.Z.3: Orchestra l,Z.3: Literary I.2,3,4: jun- ior Play: Senior Play. LAYTON BUXTON Majors: English, Science. lvianual Training, Social Science: Football 4. DOROTHY CARR Science, S o cial English: Minors: Math.. Latin: C. l ,Z 5 Friendship 5,-1: Glee Club l,2.3: junior Play. Majors: Sc.ence, lfrench. Reserves r I BETTY CARSON Majors: English, Commer- cial: Minors: Science, His- tory: C. Reserves I.2: Friendship 3.4: G. A. A. 3. ROY CLARK Majors: English, Science, Math., Social Science: Mi- nors: French. ANNA CRONIN Majors: Social S cienc e. English, Science: Minors: Home Ec.. Math., Latin: C. Reserves l.Z: Friendship 3.4: Home Ec. Club 3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: V.-Pres. 4: Hik- ing Club 3.42 Operetta l.2. 3.4: Clee Club I.2.3.4: jr. Play. LELAND CROUSE Majors: English, Science. Social Science: M i n o r s: Math., Latin: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3.4: Operetta 2.3. 4: Glee Club l,2,3: Band I,Z,3,4: Orchestra l,2.3: Basketball I,2: jr. Play: Senior Play. BRUCE DAVIS Majors: English, Agricul- ture, Science: Minors: So- cial Science, Math.: F. F. A. l,2.3.4. RALPH DIETRICH Majors: English, S o c i al Science, Science: Minors: Manual Arts. B. Carson R. Clark A. Cronin L. Crouse B. Davis R. Dietrich JJJEJJ I D. Draher J. Edwards V. Evans C. Felger G. Fry D. Gamble I DWIGHT DRAHER JR. Majors: English, Science, Social Science: Minors: Manual Arts: jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Football I,2.3, 4: Capt. 4: Basketball I,Z, 3.4: Capt. 4: Baseball 3.4: Ring Comm.: Class Pres. 2.3: V.-Pres. I,4. JAMES EDWARDS Majors: English, Math., Science: Minors: French, Latin, Commercial: jr. Hi- Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4: Tennis 3.4: Crescent Staff. VESTA EVANS Majors: English, S o c i al Science: Minors: Home Ec.. Science: Home Ec. Club 2. CARL FELGER Majors: English, S o cial Science, Science, Commer- c.aI: Sr. Hi-Y 3.4: V.-Pres. 4: F. F. A. I: Glee Club I: jr. Play. GORDON FRY Majors: English, History, Science: Minors: Math.. Commercial: Football 3 ,4. DOROTHY GAMBLE Majors: Science, English: Minors: French, Math., Latin, Social Science: G. Reserves I.2: Friendship 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Pres. 4: Hiking Club 3.4: Operet- ta I.2,3: Glee Club l.2,3: Band I.3: G. A. A. 3: jr. Play. -4:4 21 Is-- , ll CW' 'ixllwlll lil J. Garbett S. Greenfield B. Grimes JOSEPH GARBETT Majors: English, Science, Minors: History, Commer- cial, Football 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2.3. SARA MAE GREENFIELD Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish, Home EC., Social Science: Minors: Latin. Math.: G. Reserves I,21 Sec'y. 2, Friendship 3,41 Home Ec. Club l.2,3.4, G. A.. A. 3,43 Pres. 45 Operet- ta 2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3.4: Literary 3: Debate l,2: Prom. Comm.: Ring Comm., Announcement Comm.: jr. Play: Crescent Staff: Boosters 4. BETTY GRIMES Majors: English, S o cial Science, Minors: Science, Commercial, Home EC.: C. Reserves l.Z: Friendship 3, 4: Clee Club l,2,3. WILLIAM GRIMES Majors: English, History. Science, Minors: French. DALE GUESS Majors: English. S o cial Science, Science: Minors: Math., Latin: Augusta l,Z. DONALD GURNEY Majors: English, S o c i al Science: Minors: History, Commercial, Science: Foot- ball I,Z, Mgr. 3, Baseball 2.3. W. Grimes D. Guess D. Gurney JJJUEJJ H RUTH GUTHRIE Majors: English, Home Ec.. Social Science, M in o r sz Science. G. Reserves I: Home Ec. Club l,2, Oper- etta I,Z, C-lee Club l,Z, Alr. Play, Senior Play. FRANK HAHN JR. Majors: English, S o cial Science: Minors: Science. lndustrial Arts, F. F. A. 3.4. AUSTIN HAMMOND Majors: English, Math.. Latin, Science, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Clee Club Ig Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra I, 2: Prom. Comm.: Ring Comm., Crescent Stalf, Class Pres. 4. --'Ui 22 3-3-- EIRDEAN HARSH Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish. Home Ec., Social Science: C. Reserves l,2g Friendship 3,43 Home Ec. Club I,Z,4: Pres. lg Treas. 2: Operetta I, Clee Club I. 2,3,4L jr. Play. GLADYS HARTLINE Majors: English, S o c i al Science, Commercial: Mi- nors: Home Ec., French, Science, Math.: Home Ec. Club 2: Band 4: Clee Club 2. HAROLD HINTON Majors: Social S c i e n c e. English, Science, Math.: Sr. Hi-Y 3,45 Senior Play. R. Guthrie F. Hahn Jr. A. Hammond E. Harsh G. Hartline H. Hinton ROBERT HOCKENBERGER Majors: English, History. Science: Minors: Manual Arts, Math.: Band l,2,3.4: jr. Play. EMIL HOFFMAN Majors: English S o cial Science: Minors: Math.. Latin, French, Science: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3. LOLAND HOOPES Majors: Science, English, Social Science: Minors: Latin, French: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Operetta 4: Football 2,3,4: Basketball l,2,4: Mgr. 3: Tennis 3,42 Crescent Staff: Class Pres. I: V.-Pres. 2.3. MILDRED HOOPES Majors: Commercial, His- tory, English: M i n 0 r s: French, Home Ec.: Home EC. Club l,2: C. A. A. 3: Friendship 4. HARRIET HOSTETTER Majors: Social S c i e n c e. English, Math.: L a t i n. Science: G. Reserves 1.2: Friendship 4: Operetta 3,43 Glee Club 3.4: Orchestra 4: Prom. Comm.: Announce- ment Comm.: Editor-in- Chief of Crescent: Valedic- torian: Senior Play. MARGARET IVINS Majors: English, History: Minors: Latin, S c i e n c e, Home EC.: French: Home Ec. Club l,2: Clee Club I. R. Hockenberger E. Hoffman L. Hoopes M. Hoopes H. Hostetter M. Ivins JJJJEJJ l R. Kuiscla G. Logan P. Logan D. Maddrell C. Marckel D. Marhover RICHARD KUTSCH Majors: English, Science, Math.: Minors: French, Latin: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4: Treas. 4: Hiking Club 3,43 Operetta l.2,3,4: Glee Club I,2,3,4: Literary l.2. 3: Basketball l,2,3,4: Ten- nis 3,4: Golf l,2: Picture Comm.: Crescent Staff: Senior Play. GILFRED LOGAN Majors: English, S o c i al Science: Minors: Math.. Manual Arts, S c i e n c e: Football 4. PAULINE LOGAN Majors: English. Science: Minors: Math., Latin. French: G. Reserves I: Friendship 3,4: Home Ec. Club 4: G. A. A. 3: Boost- ers 4: jr. Play. DONALD MADDRELL Majors: English, Science. Social Science: M i n o r sz Latin: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4: Operetta I,2: Clee Club I,2: Orchestra l,Z,3: Band l.2,3.4: Literary 21 Ring Comm.: Jr. Play? Crescent Staff, Senior Play. CARL MARCKEL Majors: English, Science. Social Science: Min o r s: Manual Arts, Commercial: Cleo Club l: Football l,3. 4: Baseball 2.3,4. DOROTHY MARH OVER Majors: English, S 0 c i al Science: Minors: Home EC.. Science: Home Ec. Club Club 2: Glee Club 2,3,4. ---Sli 23 :P+ J. McCullough E. Mercer B. Merrick JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH Majors: English, History. Science, Manual Arts: Mi- nors: Math.. Commercial: jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3.4: Orchestra I,Z.3: Band l.2. 3.4: Literary 3. ESTHER MERCER Majors: English, Science, Social Science: Mi n o r s: Home Economics, Latin, Math.: Home Ec. Club 3.4. BESSIE MERRICK Majors: English, Commer- c,alg Minors: Home Ec., Latin, Science: Orchestra 3.4: Band 2.3.4. JOHN MILLER Majors: English, Science: Minors: History, L a t i n, Math.. Social Science. ROBERT M.lLLER Majors: English, Social Science: Minors: Science. Commercial, Math.: Foot- ball 3.4: Basketball 3.4: Baseball l,2,3,4. ELIZABETH MINDLING Majors: English, Math.. Latin, Commercial, His- tory: Friendship 3.4: Sec. 4: Prom Comm.: Senior Play. J. Miller R. Miller E. Mindling JJJJEJJ H CARL MONG Majors: English, Agri.. His- tory: Minors: Math., Sci- ence: F. F. A. 3.4: lootball l,Z. JACK MORGAN Majors: English, Science: Minors: Social S c 1 e n c e, Math.: Orchestra L23 Band l.2: Football 3: Basketball 3.4: Tennis 3.4. MARY ELLEN MOUNT Majors: English. Commer- cial: Minors: Home Ec.. History. Science. French: G. Reserves I.2: Pres. 2: Friendship 3.4: Glee Club 2.4: Operetta 2: Hiking Club: Jr. Play: Crescent Staff: Class Sec.-Trcas. 4. -'EE 24 ls-- CARL MURRAY Majors: English. S o c i al Science, Science, Math.. Minors: Latin. Glee Club I.3. CLINTON NUSSBAUM Majors: English. S o c i al Science: Minors: Manual Arts. Science, Agri.. Clee Club I.2.3.4. RUTH OREN Majors: English, S o c i al Science, Science: Minors: Home Ec.. Latin, Math.: Home Ec. Club 3.4: Or- chestra 3.4. C. Mnng J. Morgan M. Mount C. Murray C. Nussbaum R. Oren vw DOROTHY PETERS Majors: Science, English: Minors: Home Ec., Social Science, Latin: Friendship 3,42 Clee Club 2. RUTH POCOCK Majors: English, History: Minors: Home Ec., Science. Latin: Home Ec. Club l.3: Clee Club l,4: Operetta 4: Orchestra 3,4. WILLIAM POLEN Majors: English, History, Science: Glee Club l,Z: Operetta l,2: Football 4: Mgr, 2: Basketball 4. HOWARD POWELL Majors: English, Social Science, Agriculture: Mi- nors: Science: F. F. A. l,2, 3,4. ETHEL PEARL RIESEN Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish: Minors: Home Ec.. Science, French, History: C. Reserves I,2: Friendship 3: Operetta 4: Clee Club I. 2,31 Band 4. GERALDINE ROBY Majors: Latin, Math., Eng- lish, Science: Minors: So- cial Science: C. Reserves l,2: V.-Pres. 4: Hiking Club 3,4: Friendship 3.4: V.-Pres. 4: Drum Major 2, 3.4: Operetta l,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2.3,4: Literary l,2,3: Prom Comm.: jr. Play: Crescent Staff: Class His- torian 4: Senior Play. -iff.. 'I' cz! -LL? D. Peters R. Pocock W. Polen H. Powell E. Riesen G. Roby JJJUEJJ H D. Rooms D. Rue J. Ruff F. Sanur W. Sanor J. Schmachtenbergcr DOLPHIE ROOME Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish, Science: M i n 0 r s: Math., Latin, History: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Glee Club l,2: Band 3.4: Football Mgr. 4. DONALD RUE Majors: English, Science: Minors: Math., L a t i n: Crescent Staff. JUNE RUFF Majors: English, Commer- cial: Minors: Home Ec.. Science, History, French: G. Reserves l,2: Friend- ship Club 3,4: Hiking Club 3,4: Home Ec. Club l.2: Operetta 2,3: Glee Club 2. 3: jr. Play: Boosters 4. FRANK SANOR Majors: Science, English: Minors: Commercial. Math.. Social Science. WILLIARD SANOR l'-lajors: Science, English, Social Science, Agri: F. F. A. l,2.3,4: Treas. 4: V.- Pres. 3: Clee Club l. JEAN SCHMACHTENBERGER Majors: Social Science. Science, Latin, English: Minors: Math.: C. Reserv- es I,Z: Friendship 3.4: Pres. 4: Operetta l,Z,3,4: Clee Club l,2.3.4: Band 3, 4: Literary l,2,3: Crescent Staff: jr. Play. --'El 25 livi- W. Schreckengost W. Scott M. Snyder WALTER SCHRECKENGOST Majors: Agri., English, So- cial Science: Minors: Sci- ence: F. F. A. l.2.3.42 Football l,5.4. WILLIAM SCOTT Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish. Science: Minors: His- tory: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4: Foot- ball 4: Salineville. MARGARET ELLEN SNYDER Majors: English, Commer- cial: Home Economics, So- cial Science: Friendship 4: Home Ec. Club 3: Lehman High, Canton. EILEEN STANLEY Majors: Science, English: Minors: Math., Social Scl- ence: Friendship 3.4: OPFY' etta 4: Clee Club 3.4: Edm- burg l.Z. ETHEL STARKEY Majors: English, S 0 c i al Science, Home Economics: Minors: Science: Friend- ship 4: Home Ec. Club 25. 45 Band l,2,3.4: Orchestra l,Z. KENNETH STOFFER Majors: English, Math.. Science, Latin: Operetta I. Z,3,4g Glee Club l.2,3,4: Crescent Staff: Senior Play. E. Stanley E. Starkey K. Stoffer JJJJ3 JH LAVINIA STUDER Majors: English, Social Science, Home Economics. Minors: Science: C. Reserv- es l,2: Friendship 3.4: Home Ec. Club 2,3,4: Sec. 4: Hiking Club 3,4: C. A. A. 5.4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Op- eretta l,3: Clee Club I.3: Band 3: Orchestra l.2,3: Senior Play. LORENA SUMMER Majors: Commercial, Eng- lish, Social Science: Mi- nors: French, Latin: Glee Club l,2. BEULAH TAYLOR Majors: English, Latin: Mi- nors: French, Math.: Sci- ence, Commercial, Social Science. . .ii lg..- HOPE JEANNE TETZLAFF Majors: Home Ec., Math., English, Science: Minors: History, Latin: Friendship 3.4, Home Ec. Clulq: Liter- ary 3: Band I,2,3,4: Orch. l,2,3,4. MARTHA JEAN WAEFLER Majors: English. Commer- cial: Minors: Home Ec.. Science, Math., History: Home Ec. Club I,2: Oper- etta l.2,3.4: Clee Club l,2. 3.4: jr. Play: Senior Play. ANNA MAE WAFLER Majors: English, Home EC.: Minors: French, History Science: Home Ec. Club 3: Pres. 3: Alliance I.2, L. Studer L. Summer B. Taylor H. Tetzlaff M. Waefler A. Waller EARL WALKER Majors: English, Social Science, Manual Arts: Mi- nors: Science, Commercial: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Canton Town- ship I,2, ESTHER WALKER Majors: English, S o cial Science: Minors: Science.. Home Economics: Home Ec .Club Z: Glee Club 2. WARD WALTERS Majors: English, Science, Social Science: M i n 0 r s: Math.. Latin: Sr. Hi-Y 3.4. EARL WEAVER Majors: Science, English, Agri.: Minors: Commercial: F. F. A. I.Z,3,4. THOMAS WELCH Majors: Science, S o c i al Science, Math., English: Minors: Manual Arts: Sr. Hi-Y 3,4: Sec. 4: Tennis: Senior Play. EUGENE WHIPPLE Majors: Latin, Math., Sci- ence, English: Clee Club I,2,3.4: Operetta I,2,3,4: Literary 4: Ring Comm.: Crescent Staff: Class His- torian 2: Salutatorian. E. Walker E. Walker W. Walters E. Weaver T. Welch E. Whipple JJJQJJ H C. Yant D. Willis G. Witherspoon C. Wright D. Yoder DEAN WILLIS Majors: English, S o cial Science, Science: Minors: Commercial: Glee Club I 3 Siperetta I: Basketball 2.3, GERALD WITHERSPOON Majors: English, Manual Arts, Science, Social Sci- ence: Minors: Math.: Sr. Hi-Y 3.4: Glee Club I: Operetta I. CLARENCE WRIGHT Majors: English. S o cial Science: Minors: Science. Manual Arts: Orchestra I,Z,3. CHARLES YAN T Majors: Science, English, Social Science, M a n u al Arts: Minors: Math.: Base- ball Z,3,4. DOROTHY YODER Majors: English, Latin. Math., Science: G. Reserves I.2: Treas. 2: Friendship 3.4: Home Ec. Club 4: V.- Pres. 4: Hiking Club 3.4: Operetta I,2,3.4: Glee Club I.2,3,4: Boosters 4: Or- chestra 4: Literary 3,41 Debate Team Z: Prom. Chairman: Announcement Comm.: Picture Comm.: Crescent Staff: Class Sec.- Treas. I,2,3: Senior Play. -'-:Ei 27 lie- Senior History ALLEGRO ANDANTE SCHERZO F INALE A Sonata in Four Movements By the Senior Class Arranged by Geraldine Roby This first movement, in ouick tempo, typifies the rapidity with which the first year of hiqh school passed for those members of our class who entered in 1934, and is characterized by the melody, The Wearing of the Green. A slow movement. svmbolic of the way in which the second year passes for the sophomore. If words could be found for this music, they would perhaps be: If a senior wears a sweater, So, therefore, may I. The lively character of the third movement revives the many activ- ities of our third year in high school. First are the melodlies heard on the football field, recalling: our Junior Football Partyfl Next is a trill heard first from the highest pitch in the treble. then taken up by each instrument, to the deepest sounds in the bass. which tells us that The VVhole Town's Talking. A number of lwarrnonious tones were heard when members of our class participated in the Literary Contests, and exhibited real musical talent. The heavy bass notes heard throuffhout the movement marked the weight our representatives carried in the athletic events of the school. As the movement came to a close we heard the notes of a calliope closing' a jovous evening' at the Circus when we entertained the seniors. The scare which examinations threw into us lends the name to this movement. This movement opens with the melody of Home on the Range which recalls our senior Rodeo. This quickly gives way to Take Me Out to the Ball Game as our class is again revealed in Athletics. Pres- ently the tempo changes to a light fantastic Hatchet Dance. Music of the masters is heard played by our representatives on the Literary teams. After many other delightful interludes, the movement closes with that old favorite, March of the Priests as the members of the Class of 1938 take their places preparatory to receiving their diplomas. We did not all play the same instruments, but 'iii 28 lie'- wc played in tune, SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Party --- ......................,..r. December 1937 Senior Dance --- .................. ....,... F ebruary 1938 Senior Play .....e.. ..... M ay 1938 Baccalaureate ...s.... ..., M ay 1938 Junior-Senior Prom .... -- May 1938 Senior Breakfast ..... -- May 1938 Alumni Dance .... -- May 1938 Commencement -.-- ee May 1938 ,ty ll'IWlll,f'M'lWl ' VICTOFR A,MOS- Bicycle Built For Wo ' CHARLES ANDREWS- Lost CLAUDE ANTONACCI-- Because ROBERT ARTHUR- Bob-White IONE BARNHART- Flirtation Walk DONALD BAXTER- I'm a Country Boy at Heart RUTH BETZ- Hinton, a New High VELMA BRINDLEY- I Need Sympathyl' ARTHUR BURNS- Somebody And Me!! RALPH BURRIER- Just a Gigolo LAYTON BUXTON- You Gotta' Be a Football Hero DOROTHY CARR- Laughing At Life BETTY CARSON- Me And My Shadow ' ROY CLARK- In The Shade Of The Old Apple Tree ANNA CRONIN- Sleepy Time Gal LELAND CROUSE- On The Trail BRUCE DAVIS- Down On The Farm RALPH DIETRICH- Dipsy Doodle DWIGHT DRAHER JR.- You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girls JAMES EDWARDS- Nobody's Sweetheart N ow VESTA EVANS-- Red Wing CARL FEL-GER- There's a Small Hoteli' GORDON FRY- Please Pardon Us We're In Love DOROTHY GAMBLE- Lost In a Fog JOSEPH GARBETT- Sonny Boy SARA GREENFIELD- Little Fraternity Pin BETTY GRIMES- Yes, We Have No Bananas WILLIAM GRIMES- Waitin' At The Gate For Katie DALE GUESS- Smarty DONALD GURNEY- I Live The Life I Love RUTH GUTHRIE- Dancing Feet FRANK HAHN JR.- Bringing In The Sheaves AUSTIN HAMMOND- Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen EIRDEAN HARSH- Let's Dance GLADYSd I-IARTLINE- Is My Face Re Y! HAROLD HINTON- Everyday I Fall In Love All Over Again With You ROBERT HOCKENBERGER-- Jean nie With the Dark Brown Hair EMIL HOFFMAN- One In a Million LOLAND HOOPES- My Buddy MILDRED HOOPES- In Your Own Quiet Way HARRIET HOSTETTER- Oh Where? Oh, Where? Has My Little Dog- gone? MARGARET IVINS- You Started Me Dreaming RICHARD KUTSCH- An Old Flame Never Dies GILFRED LOGAN- Peckin PAULINE LOGAN- I Wonder How I Look When I'm Asleep DONALD MADDRE LL- Pink Elephants CARL MARCKEL- My Little Buckaroo DOROTHY MARHOVER- Someday My Prince Will Come r-+2951 EGO '-'UOlZ t-EI CDI! JOSEPRH McCULLOUGH- Bugle Call ag!! ESTHER MERCER-- All Dressed Up And No Place To Go BESSIE MERRICK- Joseph ----- ine JOHN MILLER- Shoe Shine Boy ROBERT MILLER- Satan Takes a Holiday ELIZABETH MINDLING- Jimmie Had a Nickel CARL MONG- Big Apple JACK MORGAN- Smoke Gets In Your Eyes CARL MURRAY- Whistle While You Work MARY ELLEN MOUNT- I'm Going To Meet My Sweetie Now CLINTON NUSSBAUM- Secret Love Affair RUTH OREN- I Won't Dance DONALD PALLONE- I Want To Be In Winchell's Column DOROTHY PETERS-- Are There Any More At Home Like You RUTH POCOCK- The Man I Love WILLIAM POLEN Two Cigarettes In The Dark . HOWARD POWELL- This Little Piggy Went to Marketl' ETHEL PEARL RIESEN- Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie GERALDINE ROBY- Dark Eyes DOLPHIE ROOME- Cross-Patch DONALD RUE-- Take Me O-ut To The Ball Game JUNE RUFF- Little Bit Independent FRANK SANOR- Wa-Hoo WILLIARD SANOR- Margie JEAN SCHMACHTENBERGER- Sing, Baby, Sing WALTER SCHRECKENGOST- Mr. Ghost Goes To Town WILLIAM SCOTT- Billie-Boy MARGARET SNYDER- Your Time Is My Time EILEEN STANLEY- I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Rascal You R ETHEL STARKEY-uI'Ve Got YQU1- Love To Keep Me Warm KENNETH STOFFER- Swing Low, Sweet Harrietv LAVINIA STUDER- Sophisticated Lady LORENA SUMMERS- Sunday After- noon BEULAH TAYLOR- It's Love I'm After JEANNE TETZLAFF- Toy Trumpet ANNA MAE WAFLER- My Won- derful One MARTHA JEAN WAEFLER- She'll Be Comin' Around The Mountain When She Comes ESTHER WALKER- Fraidy-Cat WARDY WALTERS- I Double Dare ou EARL WEAVER- Me, Myself, And I THOMAS WELCH- The Folks Who Live On The Hill EUGENE WHIPQPLE- Little Man You've Had a Busy Day DEANWWILLIS- Let's Pitch a Little oo GERALD WITHERSPOON- The One Rosie CLARENCE WRIGHT- Home On The Range CHARLES YANT- I Aint Got Nobody DOROTHY YODER- Moon Over Miami 'fi 29 iff'- e Hall of Fame -'Cl 30 lf'- Harriet Hostetter Eugene Whipple Mary Ellen Mount Beulah Taylor Geraldine Roby Dorothy Yoder Austin Hammond HIS YEAR, for the first time in Minerva High School, we wish to honor those stu- dents who excel in scholarship. They have in the past four years maintained a rating of above 90 per cent and their places in the Hall of Fame are well deserved. l.,, - Hall of Fame llarriot llostcttor ............ 93.33 Becky aims for nothing short of perfection, is loyal to friend and teacher, and is dependability itself. Ellgtllt' lfvlllllljlt' ............. 92.05 Ted is backward in manner and forward in scholar- ship, is trustworthy, and is the ace of repartee for he always has a snappy comeback. Mary Ellen Mount ........... 90.83 She of the lovely eyes is a jolly good sportg vivac- iousg brimming' over with energyg associated with many activities, excellingr in many-that's Mary Ellen. Beulah Taylor ............... 90.08 Although she seems shy, she has a keen sense of humor, is trustworthy, and has the admiration and love of all her class. Geraldine ,Roby .............. 90.52 Gerry is a person with many interests, her pleasant smile and hearty cooperative spirit have won for her many honors. .Dorotliy Yoder .............. 90.28 Businesslikeg dependableg always ready to serveg most originalg funiestg peppiestg with a catching' smileg and what have you-that's Dorothy. Small-but, oh my! Austin f.l,2,L111111Ol1Ll ..........,. 90.26 Quiet and unassuming, yet capable and dependable, all these assets total to make Austin one of the most outstanding' boys in our class. -v 1 ff ' ff' . ,ef 041'-fm Senior Autographs jf J ' - Mm ky VlfPvg,fL Yi!! f jr? gL4mf yJ77Qv C X ' W WM jg'ov Q,J?,fflv QTfff f'LL b if I 3f' - 21 CL! '-f af?- . f-VX XJ' +I 232 59 - AL.. Sharps and Flats Mirror Keys bb Q, Juniors Sophomores Freshmen f ' ,1-. 4 'i few e nz- q ff: ' , v- 'tf Qfffs ' ALE!! .gg g I 1 1 - X 1 ' 'nv -' ' Nj, 'X ,.. 4. Notes of Our Juniors Patron .,.,.,,,, President ........ CLASS OFFICERS --..-,-- .,..., , .,.,,.. Mr. Thonms O Weir --- ..v. Joseph Shaffer Vice President --- -H Raymond Howells Secretary ....., ....A A nnis Walker Treasurer .... --- Gwendolyn Polen Historian ........ M..., R uth Phillips CLASS MOTTO- The future 1' eaps the harvest of the present. CLASS FLOWER- Red Rose 35 531- 7 16 Left to Rightfe Top Row: Richard Barrick Dorothy Biggins Madeline Bolen Dorothy Brenner Dorothy Brothers Genevieve Burns Second Row: Mary Carmen Emzy Carnett Mary Gertrude Carroll Beatrice Clark Albert Clayton Gwendolyn Collins Third Row: Virgil Comsin Nick Costea Robert Cowan james Crabtree Betty Davidson Charlotte DeBee Fourth Row: James Donaldson Robert Draher Gretchen Elliott Mildred Elliott Pearl Emmons Richard Flint Fifth Row: Si Arnold Frost Karl George john Gobeli Janice Goff Kenneth Grimes Louise Grunder xth Row: Kenneth Hafner Betty Haldeman Dorothy Hawk Donald Hawkins Dorothy Hawkins Kathleen Hickle Seventh Row: Ralph Hilson Maxine Hinton Mary Hoopengarner Raymond Howells Daisy lsue Charles jackson Eighth Row: Robert johns George Kenny Reina Kistner Arthur Larson james Leyda Walter Mack Left to Righti- Top Row: Sara Mangus Frances Markulinsky Charles Mather Albert Mazzaferro Caroline McCracken james McCullough Second Row: Margaret McDermott joseph McHenry Hilda McKarns George Mensch Olen Nestrick Lcmoinc Noling Third Row: Helen jenkins Helen Perdue Catherine Peterson Ruth Phillips Gwendolyn Polen Gladys Rav Fourth Row: Wade Ray Betty Reed Richard Reed Audrey Riley Martha Rinehart jane Roby l'lfth Row: Phyllis Roome Albert Rue Mabel Rue Edwin Sch machtenberger joseph Shaffer Pauline Shearer Sixth Row: Earl Slack Dorothy Sommer Verda Stonehill Ronald Summers Betty Summerville Marjorie Sutton Seventh Row: Paul Sutton Wilford Telford Urick Telles jack Trussel Sherman Unl-cefer Laura VanMeter lznghth Row: Nettie Vujasinovie Annis Vfalker Thomas Walker Amelia Ward Duane W'eaver Robert Zaugu lunior Class History GAIN the roll of drums calls the eager enthusiasts to attention. It is our third attempt in the battle for success, with all awaiting the outcome in highest hope. We are now accustomed to our arms and have no fear of unseen forces. With Mr. Weir as our able commander, Joseph Shaffer as President, Annis Walker as Secretary, Gwendolyn Polen as Treasurer, and Ruth Phillips as Historian, the regiment sallied forth. The ingenuity of our regiment was exemplified in the lovely Christmas Holi- days' Dance which was held on December 29th. The decorations, which were in charge of Robert Cowan, were outstanding in their color-scheme of blue and silver with branches of pine garlands on the walls. A beautiful tree and other Christmas decora- tions adorned the auditorium. Lovely blue and silver programs completed the color- scheme. Music was furnished by Joe Biggins and his orchestra. General chairman, Ralph Hllson, and the entire Junior Class were to be congratulated for a successful dance. Respite came to our wearied followers on February 5th in the form of a party for the entire regiment. This was especially pleasing to those who were exhausted by the mid-year battle. The party was given in the idea of a country school house with appropriate games. The most talented members of the regiment participated in the Junior Play which was given in the latter part of April. The members of the cast demonstrated their ability very capably. 1 The highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the departing Seniors. While sorry to see our comrades go, we rejoice in the thought of our advanced rank next year. ' ' --Ruth Phillips Junior Calendar Christmas Holiday's Dance ...............Y.... December 29, 1937 fSponsored by the Juniorsl Junior Party .................... .........-... F ebfllary 5, 1938 Junior Play ,,,,.................... .............. A pril 22, 1938 Junior-Senior Prom .... .... IV Iay 25, 1938 -'lil 3 8 lie- lunior Weaknesses NAME Richard Barrick Dorothy Biggins Madeline Bolen Dorothy Brenner Dorothy Brothers Genevieve Burns Mary Carmen Emzy Carnett Mary Gertrude Carroll Beatrice Clark Albert Clayton Gwendolyn Collins Virgil Comsia Nick Costea Robert Cowan james Crabtree Betty Davidson Charlotte DeBee james Donaldson Robert Draher Gretchen Elliott Mildred Elliott Pearl Emmons Gertrude Filliez Richard Flint Arnold Frost Karl George john Gobeli janice Goff Kenneth Crimes Louise Grunder Kenneth Hafner Betty Haldeman Dorothy Hawk Dorothy Hawkins Kathleen Hickle Ralph Hilson Maxine Hinton Mary Hoopengarner Raymond Howells Daisy lsue Charles jackson Helen jenkins Robert johns George Kenny Reina Kistner Arthur Larson james Leyda Walter Mack WEAKNESS Studying Ohio State lmitating Earrings Perdue Bayard Innocence Ties??? Beau-catchers Domesticity Freckles Shawnee Pekin Taking attendance Blushing Patent leather hair Cenerosity Hair Rainy weather Clutches Curiosity junior play Motorcycles High heels English Boy Scouts Ego Mouth Lithp Crabbing Shyness Avoirdupois Sitting with seniors Study hall snoozes Coal trucks '38 Pontiac Attracting attention Tri-County Motor Co. Permanents Boxing That compact F. F. A. Cheer leading Anything and everything Mathematics Dark Eyes Forgetting color fights lnferiority complex Driving the Ford NAME Sara Mangus Frances Markulinsky Charles Mather Albert Mazzaferro Caroline McCracken james McCullough Margaret McDermott joseph McHenry Hilda McKarns George Mensch Olen Nestrick Lemoine Noling Helen Perdue Catherine Peterson Ruth Phillips Gwendolyn Polen Gladys Ray Wade Ray Betty Reed Richard Reed jane Roby Phyllis Roome Albert Rue Mabel Rue Audrey Riley Martha Rinehart Edwin Schmachtenbergel' joseph Shaffer Pauline Shearer Earl Slack Dorothy Sommer Verda Stonehill ' Ronald Summers Betty Summervile Marjorie Sutton Paul Sutton Wilford Telford Urick Telles jack Trussel Sherman Unkefer Laura VanMeter Nettie Vujasinovic Annis Walker Thomas Walker Amelia Ward Warren Watts Duane Weaver Robert Zaugg WEAKNESS Black eyes Forgetting Hair tonic Whiskers Meekness Robertsville Dale's lnn Bangs Lipstick Sleepy time gal Pessimism His old man Bob-Town Coiffure Honor roll Conferences Worrying Behavior Height Girl-shyness Open mouth Arguing Those tootsies Primping Diamond Rings Primness Carroty locks Undiscovered Dates I Silence Everybody's business Typing Short trousers Parlor guests Combing hair Bass horn Skipping Style May Queen Murray Avenue Flirting Name English teacher her violin Hot air Pouting Contrariness Quietness Rosy Cheeks -H-,si 39 ii'- Wllililllj X . WL QGMLK 6'f5o'!' '2 Junior Autographs www r ' I .Q mf gy., .nv-. , fy, 5, ,X ww Y -40? Wim MmiJ I 1:'z,?Q.2'J'f1'?'tfj:nY?Fi-1w- --,Z , . 1 - ' w 39' 1 Notes of Cur Sophompres CLASS OFFICERS Patroness ...A -. --,-, , ,M ,-, , ,, Miss Marjorie I'attc-rson President ......,. WH, f-- ,,.. U-, -, Olen McGrew Vice President --- ,Jliu ,M-L, Tony Mazzaferro Secretary --,-.,.. -eh -- Doris McConahey Treasurer ---- Y ,, 7, Shirley Gumbic Historian ........ -..AA J eau Mowls CLASS MOTTO- Build for character, mat for fame. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose -we 41 Left to Right- Top Row: Edward Hoopes, Howard Marriner, Clyde Walters, Deane Ruff, Floyd Campbell, Nelson Llarlslk james Kenny, Duane Smith, jack Rhodes, Lester Barcus, William Morrison, Richard ssic . Second Row: Dale Kc-ister. George Logan jr., Roy Newshutz, Elwood Plott, Harry George, Guy Whet- stone, Tony Mazzaferro, Earl Dager, Dale Haubert, Wilbur Curry, William Leatherow. lihird Row: Esto Coleman, Kathryn Colter, Armada Heestand, Dorothy Burleson, Edna Mae Brindlev. Mary Hines. josephine Carr, Maxine Garee, Mary james, Esther Dietrich, Katherine McEndarffer. Alverda Colley, Martha jane Betz, jane Day, snirley Gamble. l-iourth Row: Maxine Daugherty, Rose Stoller, Betty Bolen, Eleanor Taylor, Ethel Bacon, Betty Widen- er, Vera Mae Baird, Eva Mae Hahn, Vesta Felger, Vera Davis, Miss Patterson, Patroness. Fifth Row: Marjorie Rutledge, Roseanna Dominick, Lorraine Shearrnan, Katherine VVilson, Verna Clapper, Ethel Van Fossen, Frances Wingert, Mary Willett, Myrtle Smith, Esther Speakman. Sixth Row: Richard Haynam, james Bates, Franklin Coy, Leroy Harsh, joseph Hudson, William Gilgallon, Norman Gobeli, Paul Newell, Merle Shaffer, jack Haldeman. Left to Right- Top Row: Willizim Gill, Leo Davis, George Wilson, Austin Blevins, Richard Atherton, Samuel Blevins, joseph Sponseller, Williani Roby, Howard Sutton, Dana Hart, Cloradis Haggerty. Second Row: Dale Benner, Robert Shulenberger, Ray Ramser, Chester Taylor. Victor Hanna, Robert Wolf, David Morckle, james Hawkins, Robert Dixson. Third Row: Wilda Sanor, Ida Grimes, Helen Hart, Viola Wingerter, Lurlin Williams, Kathleen Yosey. Marjorie Cupples, Wilda Garbett, Virginia Ivins, Wanda Hahn. Fourth Row: Doris Mcfonahey, Virginia Dixon, Sylvia Baughman, Ruth Hockenberger. Laura jean Mowls, llelen Elder, VVilma Hahn, Muriel Clapper, Kathaleen Ready, Dorothy Hahlen, Miss Patterson, Patroness. Filth Row: Betty Wzilker, Lena Coss, Martha Lorey, Esther Clauser, Vera Ray, jean Harsh, Wanda james, Vera Bonardi, Blanche Frazier, jean Griffin. Sxith Row: Charles Peters, Edmund jones, Alfio Simi, Harold Baxter, Edward Antonacci, Olen McGrew jr., Paul Locke, john Siofletia. I' Nativities Wwmliqg', ' iiWiiii11Wi1 '!,, N N W W XHJWinwiwmwiiiiiiiniwimN Y wmMmmlll!l3lIllfN'l W l u iii v,, lil o Sophomore History AST YEAR the Class of 40 completed one-fourth of its journey around the globe of knowledge. In September 1937 we embarked once more. The president and the patroness who so capably guided us on last yearis journey were re-elected. We had no trouble for many weeks. The sea upon which we sailed was smooth and the travelers were all happy. Before we realized it, it was mid-year. At this time terrible storms, known as Examinations, always occur. These lasted for two days, and the ocean became dreadfully rough. The passengers were worried, but an able crew guided our bark safely into calm waters. Nothing more happened to cause us trouble. The skies were blue, and we enjoyed the rest of the journey. At various points on our course new passengers came on board. We welcome them and hope that they will enjoy travelling with us. Our rapid progress and good work merit a reward, so at this point, half way around the globe, we pause for a vacation. -Jean Mowls Edward Antonacci Richard Atherton Ethel Bacon Vera Mae Baird james Bates Sylvia Baughman Harold Baxter Martha jane Betz Austin Blevins Samuel Blevins Betty Bolen Lester Barcus Vera Bonardi Edna Brindley Dorothy Burleson Floyd Campbell Josephine Carr Muriel Clapper Esther Clauser Esto Coleman Kathryn Colter Lena Coss Franklin Coy Marjorie Cupples Wilbur Curry Leo Davis Vera Davis Maxine Daugherty Jane Day Esther Dietrich Robe t Dixson Virginia Dixon Roseanna Dominick Helen Elder Richard Essick Vesta Felger Blanche Frazier Shirley Gamble Maxine Caree Harry George William Gilszallon William Gill Norman Cobeli Alverda Colley jean Griffin lda Crimes Cloradis Haggerty Dorothv Hahlen Eva Hahn Wanda Hahn Wilma Hahn .lack Heldeman Victor Hanna .lean Harsh Leroy Harsh Nelson Harsh Dana Hart Helen Marie Hart Dale Haubert James Hawkins Floyd Haynam Richard Haynam Armada Heestand Marv Hines Ruth Hockenberger William Hoopes joseph Hudson Virginia Ivins Wanda james Eileen james Edmund jones Dale Keister james Kenny Ray Lanham William Leatherow Paul Locke George Logan Martha Lorey Howard Marriner Tonv Mazzaferro Katherine McEndarffer Olen McGrew William Morrison Laura jean Mowls Paul Newell Roy Newshutz Charles Peters Elwood Plott Ray Ramser Vera Ray Kathaleen Ready john Rhodes William Roby Deane Ruff Marjorie Rutledge Wilda Sanor Me'rle Shaffer Lorraine Shearman Robert Shulenberger Alfio Simi ,lohn Siofletia Duane Smith Mvrtle Smith Esther Speakman loseph Soonseller Rose Stoller Howard Sutton Chester Taylor Eleanor Tavlor Ethel Van Fossen Betty Walker Clvde Walters Ceorve Wilson Guv Whetstone Betty Widener Marv Willett Katherine Wilson Frances Wingert Viola Wingerter Robert Wolf Kathleen Yosey -sf 43 lit' 555 is x v Sophomore Autographs M , My MW www u . f' ig WZ? '-2 3 Fi iz If we i ' ii 13 b if jk. ,FQ ,sw Notes of Gur Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Patron --,, ,A,, ,,,,., , , ,,.,.,.-.,,,, H, President ..,.,,... Vice President - g.,A , Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' -L Historian .,..,,,,,,,,, L--- ,W CLASS MOTTO- Upward and onw CLASS FLOWER- Lily of the Valley ard Mr. Paul Schofei' W-- Robert Crouse W- Robert Mount .- L... Freida Ray Richard Phillips 5 le Left to Right---Y Top Row: Lester Cook, Donald Draher, Dominick Petros, Edgar llaynam, jacob Sehmachtenberger, Robert Dillon, jesse jones, Richard Shearer, Orlando Davis. Second Row: Carl Comsia, Paul Slingluff, Walter Wolf, Nick Kizler, Duane Trussel, junior Starkey, Marion Merrick, William johns, Edwin llavnam. Third Row: Rose Greco, Marv llershberger. Glimma Carnett, Elsie Clauser, Barbara Draher, Betty Stilgenbauer, Bethea Smith, Lorayn Walker Arlene Woolf, jane Keister. Fourth Row: julia Waseman, Shirley Boehm, Mary George, jane Yant, Eliza Clapper, Esther Mae Riesen, Charlotte Grunder, Beryl Richardson, Ethel Berkowitch, Mr. Schofer, Patron. Fifth Row: Virginia Stout, Audrey Murphy, jean Schrader, Virginia Mack, Leona Stinchcomb, Virginia Stinchcomb, Florence Filliez. Edna Bryan, Zelma Truxall, Wanda Kelby. Left to Right- - Top Row: Richard Phillips, Richard Richardson, Austin Crowl, Alden Biggins, Emmett Conn, Frederick Scarlott, Arthur Guthrie, john Nimon, Leroy Miner, jack Waseman, Norman Waldron. Second Row: Ralph Starkey, Louis Vosi, William Colter, Carl Brenner, Dushan Yanovitch, Robert Atherton, jack Obney, Leland Willis, Gerald Grimes, Paul Morckle, Harold Stratton. Third Row: William W'alters, llomer Kistner, Kenneth Schandel, Wayne Board, Norwood Fultz, Lind- sey llarrington, Virgil Neel, Ray Tarbet, Robert Mount, Bruce Leyda, Robert Crouse, Robert johnson. Fourth Row: jr. Marteney, Gust Telles, Frank Graham, Dorothy Scott, Kathryn Betz, Hilda Smith. june Vink, Emma Lou Sponseller, jean Wright, Lacy Rumberg, Paul Baughman, james Speak- man, Mr. Schofer, Patron. Fifth Row: Grace Stanley, Isabel Lloyd, Kathleen Swank, Mary Lengacher, Martha Goheli, Bettv Litsky, Margaret Gr:-athousz-, Kathryn Stnffer, Ruth lrwin, Ve-ra Botean. 9- Left to Right- Top Row: Charles Wilson, Donald Shaw, Robert Cogan, Virgil King, Frances Pariso, Frederick Pocock. Harold Fessler, Richard Robart, Donald Caughman, C-ale Ray. Second Row: Donald Whetstone, Harold Wright, Richard Morrison, Deane Phillips, Chester Moore, Delmar White, Frederick Hartman, Leonard Cook, Egburt Patterson, William Burleson, Robert Zinninger, Lloyd Willis. Third Row: Paul Peterson, Robert Kistner, Arthur Elliott, Gordon Kushner. john Colley, Elvin Wal- lace, jack jenkins, Eugene Nihart, Clyde Lautzenheiser, Oscar Carson, Floyd Frost. Fourth Row: Eleanor Lozier, Margaret Cope, Maxine Neidig, Aurelia Guinea, Betty VVhitacre, Mildred Dager, june Griffin, Magdelena Hahlen, Mary Charles, Mr. Sohofer, Patron. Fifth Row: jane DeWalt. Glenna Hughes, Frieda Ray, Lela Mills, Velma Black, Marjorie Clapper. janet Shively, Vesta Pulver, jeanette Niuman, Edna Faloon. Freshman History T will take us four years to prove our case, Your Honor. In the end we feel assured that the decision handed to us will be acceptable. So far, we have been handicapped by lack of time to prove our worth to the M. H. S. Court of Knowledge. Even so, our case is well begun. No one can doubt that we must tread the straight and narrow path with Rob- ert Crouse to set our policies and plead our caseg with Frieda Ray to record each actiong and with Robert Mount ready to step to the bar whenever the leading attorney is unable to personally formulate our case. To watch for loopholes, we have Mr. Schofer as technical advisor. Now we fear no cross-examination. At the end of the first semester we were asked to testify and only a few of the one hundred seventy-seven failed to appear before the court. In the spring we called a short recess for a Mardi Gras party. Courtroom dignity affected us not in the least. During the last week in May we were given a severe 'third degree' yet few flinched. The annual summer recess is now approaching. During this time we wish to age enough mentally so that as Sophomores the Court can see we have grown in Wis- dom and Truth. -Richard Phillips - 4 Y 4 1 i .yea ' Fres men Autographs 2 0 Q R WWW MW 2 Nfm QQ 'mW mm f f QW ,di :A W Yfjllk t 2 Mm N Mu GM 5' ,ILHQJQG-'M-Uv . ,.. Qfgyif U Zum? VV Wy qw M7 ' ,Af M is , W sg -' Q H W be-N? 0 QL Q03-923'iW7M7tf M . RQ Mqjxw c Ga Q Bw, QQ155 if Ms yi 7' nior I-Ii-y CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose or the Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y, com- posed of Junior and Senior boys. There are twenty-six boys now active in this organization under the direction of Mr. J. F. Switzer. OFFICERS President ................ Austin Hammond Vice President .....,. ...... C arl Felger Secretary ................... Thomas Welch Treasurer--- '- ------- Richard Kutsch 50 ib- .mumidfn a.a.f.mf Left to Right- l'op Row: Mr. joseph Switzer. Advisor Robert Arthur Donald Baxter Ralph Burrier 5econd Row: Robert Cowan Leland Crouse james Edwards Carl Felger Ihird Row: Richard Flint Arnold Frost Karl George Austin Hammond Fourth Row: Harold Hinton Raymond Howells Richard Kutsch Arthur Larson liifth Row: james McCullough joseph McCullough joseph McHenry Donald Maddrell Sixth Row: Edwin Schmachtenberger joseph Shaffer William Scott Earl Walker Se-venlh Row: Ward Walters Thomas Welch Gerald Witherspoon -'ii 51 ll OFFICERS -ugli- 'A 52 lr- Friendship Club HE FRIENDSHIP CLUB, organized in 1930, now has a membership of 50 girls from the Junior and Senior classes. SLOGAN-To face life squarely. PURPOSE- To find and give the best. PLEDGE-I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my communityg to help other girlsg and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Friendship Club. President ..,.s.,, Vice President -, Secretary -, ,-,.,,, Treasurer .s,,,,. . Program Chairman Service Chairman --- Social Chairman -- Publicity Chairman Song' Leader ..... Pianist .s..., Door Keeper U- Advisor --- , , , . Jean Schmachtenberger , ,..... Geraldine Roby -- Elizabeth Mindling' H, ..,. Betty Carson , , ...... June Ruff --- Pauline Logan Mary E. Mount U- W S Margaret Gilgallon --- Mary G. Carroll --.- Gwendolyn Polen --s,-----I-- Ruth Betz Miss Frances Hazen l' Left to Right-- ToD Row: Miss Frances Hazen, Advisor lone Barnhart Ruth Betz Dorothy Biggins Madeline Bolen Second Row: Dorothy Brothers Genevieve Burns Dorothy Carr Mary Gertrude Carro Betty Carson Third Row: Gwendolyn Collins Anna Cronin Charlotte DeBee Gretchen Elliott Mildred Elliott Fourth Row: Dorothy Gamble Sara Greenfield Betty Grimes janice Goff Eirdean Harsh Fifth Row: Si Kathleen l-lickle Maxine Hinton Mary Hoopengarner Mildred Hoopes Harriet Hostetter xth Row: Reina Kistner Pauline Lo an ll S Margaret McDermott Elizabeth Mindling Mary Ellen Mount Seventh Row: Helen Perdue Dorothy Peters Catherine Peterson Ruth Phillips Gwendolyn Polen Eighth Row: jane Roby Phyllis Roome Geraldine Robv june Ruff jean Schmachtenberger Ninth Row: Pauline Shearer Ellen Snyder Eileen Stanlev Ethel Starkey Lavinia Studer Tenth Row: Betty Summerville Jeanne Tetzlaff Annis Walker Dorothy Yoder -- 53 Junior I-Ii-y Left to Right- Top Row: Guy Whelstone, Dale Keister, Roy Newshutz, George Logan jr., joseph Sponseller, William Roby, Dana Hart. jack llaldeman. Second Row: Clyde Lautzenheiser, David Collins, Donald Draher, Chester Moore, Charles Peters, Deane Phillips, Harry George, james Hawkins. HE JUNIOR HI-Y claims the distinction of being the newest organization in Minerva High School. Iluring the month of April, 1937, this group came into being. The Junior Hi-Y admits only Freshmen and Sopliomores on its membership scroll. One function of this group is to prepare its members for election into Senior Hi-Y. The primary function of Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Already the Junior Hi-Y has undertaken and completed several worthy pro- jects. The future is bright with promise and success. Rev. Joseph E. Henderson is the active director of this organization. President .,,, Vice President Sec-i'etzii'y ,,.. OFFICERS Joseph Sponseller James Hawkins W-, ,,,,,, Guy Whetstone George Logan Treasurer W ,,,,..s,,,,,.... W Advisor , , , , 4545'- -- Rev. Jos eph E. Henderson w,.,ir,iWMi ww.- ,ii W wi- i nnvivwwww mr W 1. My i.W-gi, XWNN wijrmiwwmmin!mmm!w Girl Reserves Left to Right- Top Row: Kathryn Mclindarffer, Velma Black, Emma Lou Sponseller, Betty Whitacre, Mary Hersh- berger, Marjorie Rutledge, Frieda Ray, jean Wright. jean Griffin. Second Row: Glenna Hughes, jane DeWalt, june Vink, Mary Hines, Betty Walker, Mary George, june Griffin, Isabel Lloyd, jane Yant, jeanette Niuman. Third Row: Betty Stilgenbaurer. Lorayri Walker. Barbara Draher. Shirley Boehm, janet Shively, Betty Widener, Shirley Gamble, jane Day, Vesta Felger, jane Keister, Miss lones, Advisor. Fourth Row: Doris Mcconahey, josephine Carr. Helen Hart, Ruth Hockenberger, Maxine Garee, Viola Wingerter, Ida Grimes, jean Mowls, Kathryn Wilson. HE MEMBERSHIP of the Girl Reserve Club is composed of Freshman and Sopho- more girls. There are thirty-eight members in the club this year. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best? By living' up to the code the girls create a spirit of friendship and fellowship. The social activities for the year 1937-1938 have been a Hallowe'en party, Christmas party, Valentine party, and a spring banquet. OFFICERS President ,,...,...r....,...i, Maxine Garee Vice President ............ Viola Wingerter Secretary .......,...... Ruth Hockenberger Treasurer ................ Helen Marie Hart il l 1 1 5 l ll ll U il ! V l w il --S24 55 li-1' l il rl Hiking Club l 5 l l Left to Right- Top Row: joseph McHenry, Dana Hart, joseph Hudson, Robert Draher, Richard Kutsch, joseph Sponseller, William Roby, Roy Newshutz, George Logan jr. Second Row: Paul Locke, Gwendolyn Collins, Sara Mae Greenfield, Ruth Hockenberger, Mary Gertrude Carroll, Dorothy Carr, Dorothy Gamble, Gwendolyn Polen, Olen McGrew jr. Third Row: Mr, Thomas Weir, Mary Hines, Betty Walker, Helen Marie Hart, Helen jenkins, Viola Win erter, Kathryn Mcllndarfler, Maxine Garee. Miss Elizabeth Beyerman. 3 Fourth Row: lane Day, Shirley Gamble, lda Grimes, Dorothy Yoder, Kathryn Colter. Lavinia Studer. june Ruff, Josephine Carr. relatively new organization, the Hiking' Club, was formed last year, under the lead- ership of Mr. Weir, for those students who like the outdoors. Membership in the group is limiteil to Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls and boys. The faculty have usually been well represented also. The Hiking' Club is unique in several Ways. There are no officers, members nay no dues, and regularly scheduled meetinfgs are not held although it is the custom to hike every other Saturday morning during the school year. Inforrnality is the keynote of the club. Hikes are relatively short, most of them being to points of interest a mile or two from town. Breakfast is cooked over an open fire and the homeward trek is begun. 6 41+ '- l l F. F. A. Left to Right- Top Row: Leo Davis, Howard Powell, Earl Weaver, Richard Atherton, Duane Weaver, Williard Sanor. Donald Baxter, Carl Mong, Elwood Plott, Lemoine Noling, Warren Watts, Walter Schreckengost. Second Row: William Leatherow, Frank Hahn jr., Charles Mather, Olen Nestrick, james Speakman. David Oppflile, james Bates, Wade Ray, William Gill. john Cobeli, Bruce Davis, Charles jackson. George Wi son. Third Row: Harold Baxter, Ralph Starkey, Earl Slack, Lester Barcus, Lacy Rumberg, Homer Kistner. Robert Shulenberger, john Nimon, Dale Haubert, Louis Vosi, Ray Ramser, Dushan Yanovich, Fourth Row: Franklin Coy, Lloyd Willis. Gale Ray, Kenneth Hafner, Floyd Haynam. Edvar Havnam. Dale Benner, Richard Essick, Leland Willis, Cloradis Haggerty, Paul Baughman, Paul Newell, Mr. Stafford, Advisor. Fifth Row: Frank Graham. Richard Shearer, Robert Kistner, Eszburt Patterson, Leonard Cook, Robert Zinninger, Charles Peters, Edmund jones, Oscar Carson, Orlando Davis. AJOR ACTIVITIES dllflllg' the past year Were: Twelve regular meetings with an educational program, Father-Son banquet' Livestock judqinqf teams competed in state judging contestsg Delegates attended state F. F. A. conference, Participa- tion in Couny Junior Fair and Ohio State Junior Fairg F, F. A. basketball teamg Pest hunt contestg Trip to Mammoth Caves, Kentuckyg Jamboree with neighboring F. F. A. clubs. OFFICERS President ...,....aaa, - .,,.,. Donald Baxter Vice President -. , I,,----,,-- Franklin Coy Secretary na-. ,...., . .....,..,... Earl Slack Treasurer -- -.-. W.- - . . I Williarrl Sanor Reporter ..a. , L.. ,,,,... - ,v..,. Ray Ramser Sergeant-at-arms ..,.. Walter Schreckengost There are sixty-two boys active in this organization under the direction of Mr. L. O. Stafford. -' 'fil 57 ii' Left ot Right Y 1 Top Row: Betty Litsky, Catherine Ray, Margaret Cope, Aurelia Guinea, Grace Stanley. Edna Faloon. Eleanor Brenner, jean Schrader. Virginia Mack, Mary Lengariher, Beryl Richardson. Second Row: Dorothy Scott, Zelma Truxall. VVanda Kelby, Leona Stinchcomb, june Vink, Marjorie Clapper, Vera Botean, Ruth Irwin, Barbara Draher, Vesta Pulver, Mary Charles, Bettv Stilgenbaurer, Third Row: lulia Whse-nizin. Ethel Berkowitch, Isabel Lloyd, Rose Greco. Elsie Clauser, Mary llersli- berger, Bethea Smith, Jane Keister, llilda Smith, Kathryn Betz, Martha Gobeli, Jeanette Niuman. Lorayn Walker, Janet Shively. Fourth Row: Miss Dorothy Beckman. lnstructor, Glimma Carnett, Myrtle Smith. Martha ,lane B:-tl, Kathleen Yosey, Virginia lvins, Dorothy Burleson, Edna Mae Brindley, Marjorie Cupples, Viola Wingerter, Kathleen Swank, Emma Lou Sponseller, Wanda llahn. Fifth Row: Virginia Stinehcomb, Audrey Murphy, Virginia Stout. Magdalena llahlen. jane Yant. Eliza Clapper, Arlene Woolf. Edna Bryan, Charlotte Grunder, Esther Mae Riesen. Left to Rightf Top Row: Vera Davis, Wilda Garbett, Wilda Sanor, Lurlin Williariis, Wanda james, Mary james. jean Harsh, Blanche Frazier, Ethel VanFos-sen, Verna Clapper, Wilma Hahn, Ethel Bacon, Betty Walker. Second Row: Betty Bolen, Vera Mae Baird, Eva Mae Hahn, Vesta Felger. jean Griffin. Sylvia Baugh- man, Vera Ray, Mary Willett, Frances Wingert, Helen Elder, Eleanor Taylor, Marjorie Rutledge, Armada lleestand, Mary llines. Third Row: Rose Stoller, Anna Krizon, Audrey Riley, Pearl Letha Emmons, Dorothy Hawkins, Amelia Ward, Ruth Oren, Mary Carmen, Martha Rinehart, Pauline Shearer, Helen jenkins, Kathleen Hickle, Urick Telles. Esther Mercer Betty Reed. Daisy lsue. Fourth Row: Eirdean Harsh, Ethel Starkey, Ellen Snyder, Pauline Logan, Helen Hart, Betty Whitacre, jean VVright, Dorothy Gamble, Ruth Guthrie, Dorothy Yoder, jane Day, Miss Dorothy Beckman, Instructor. Fifth Row: Shirley Boehm, Velma Black, Dorothy Hawk, Maxine Hinton, Lena Coss, Lavinia Studer, Anna Cronin, Betty Widener, Janice Goff, june Griffin. i, 1 ,,w,wWIMql,,,,i.. W, Home Economics Club HE Minerva Home Economics Club was organized and affiliated with the state and national associations on January 16, 1935. The club motto is: It takes a heap of living in a house to make a home. The club slogan is: May Our Betty Lamps shine bright throughout the community. There are five individual unit clubs and each of these have elected three council members for the large club, to enable smoother cooperation. These are as follows: Jane Day, Maxine Hinton, Dorothy Yoder, Jean Wright, Helen Hart, Dorothy Gamble, Pauline Logan, Betty Whitacre, Shirley Boehm, Velma Black, June Griffin. Anna Cronin, Helen Elder, Janice Goff, Betty Widener, and Lavinia Studer. OFFICERS President ........,........ Dorothy Gamble Vice President s,.s ...T Secretary ,..,. Ass't. Secretary Treasurer ...... --- Pianist 1 .....,.. ---, Club Reporter Dorothy Yoder Lavinia Studer - Anna Cronin Betty Widener Dorothy Yoder --- -H Helen Hart l The club sent representatives to the state convention in Columbus, Ohio, in April. The High School Regional Conference was held here Saturday, November 13, 1937. The following schools registered: Carrollton, Louisville, Alliance, Sebring, Rayen High School of Youngstown, Magnolia, Salineville, Damascus, Beloit, Delroy, North Canton, Greentown, and Minerva. The chairman, Miss Dorothy Israel, State Student President of Damascus, Ohio, presided. There was roll call of clubs and election of a Regional Secretary. Helen Hart of Minerva won the election. The next Regional Conference will be held at Alliance, Ohio, November 12, 1938. -'El 59 lr Booster Club l 60 lif- l .-C .EU cr O u U Q. 0 .-I 2 .rn E is U 3. 4: CJ o .. o D Q.. ... :1 M U c :1 '7 J -.. m .c :: La eu ID U : 2 E v ..- -... C cu aa i. O an zu 2 cu H as cn df x. U 5 ...- .c 3 3. U 6 E 58 E205 LI rn I. Ba Q.: I..D. n- 0 4-1 In -C U ui L- 0 : 5 E .5 E o W U C ...- L1 as .-C Q IU M J -2. is 6 Vi : o 5-1 U -cs c: if 0 ...l C .2 N o -I ln o s: is .2 Ld 3 o DC D. o l-' r: eu U '-1 w, v .: an :1 I is c c GJ .. O :I M m U bi .c .J c M o D Carroll. ertrude G 5- L. IU E .2 .E 5 en Mount, june Kathe in -ca L: LL! U 2 VJ r: o 11 rn il ua -.- -4. 1. U C ': LI .2 T JI LTI 3. ln is E .: U -u o 7' A .c 4-I o L4 o Q Lf U ca as Q -u 0 li -u 1: E .J i. IU .cn o DC 'U L1 is .r: .2 1 :Z o 0 I :- .z C KU L1 u. E J: U o cn Fu .2 ...LJ -C CII 2 .Q E lv O 51 U cond Row: Shirl Se D- aa m o -1 ua CD r. us .D F: 0 .2 u O I if U I- U .ca o M i 3 o 2 c K5 U 31 rf cs an O .-l D .E 'E ns D1 if 0 S o U z: 3. 51 .c U KU M .: L4 G U 0 .E .c cz. 0 Ill o 'T P2 N Q 0 c KU 1 vi 0 E ... L1 U m 2 ck Frederi Tetzlaff, Roby, Jeanne William ui s: ... ge. Mary Ceor Gladys Hart J .5 B as 3 fn 0 Q U 55 vw el Starkey, Kathl .c ... Ld mi DL in o U O 'C is M ri S : u. -u o o 3 ll o Z S .o O Ae O .2 ri 2 cm Q. : U .2 In o .-. L1 N 2 3 o as 'u .31 .c I UT, 'fa 0 LI U rn E nu Di 3. eu II uf .E .4 3 N 1 YP. is c O Q 'ci r: o E E N I .E ..- W :1 4 Z 'E s D- 6 CD :1 o U1 U 4. H U .Q o D5 E lu E ... ln as I Riley. udrey Merrick, A Robert johnson, Marion J .E x. l. -5 fs 'U -cm 2 N son, Don Perd rd ha Chard Ric el Cla Ri ri .5 U '5 L: a rn ..- rv M 'Vw 22 m Ill M is .a In :I zu N ea ..- ni Z3 C u T5 I x-I v D- D. :s E :E E U5 if O 4-I U4-I CD MID -L- ai na I-I zu O U .E re eu 2 erter, ng Wi iola Fourth Row: V 5 m D. 5. zu IZ cu 'U .2 in u. i: U : 0 40 c o c. Ill :1 O .1 as E E Ll-I Robert Draher, Geraldine Roby, joseph tt ldeman, Fred Scarlo jack Ha Pearl If o W we .... Q U li U .Q o K ll o ..- U :1 .. 4-5 cn E xi U N fl' 3 cn il E 5. ca -C N C O U U 2 07 ': O Q J .. 0 E In 0 Q O E 4-3 U L4 N DD L4 N E 5 O nz .-C AJ I I1- .2 lr joseph McHenry, Helen jenkins. Sixth Row: Kathleen Hickle, Band Left to Right- Top Row: Marion Merrick, Robert johnson, jane DeWalt, Katherine McEnclarffer, Donald Hawkins, jean Schmachtenberger, Frederick Hartman, Paul Sutton. Charles Wilson, Paul Slingluff, joseph Hudson, Dale Brenner, jane Yant, Maxine Garee, Viola Wingerter, Glenna Hughes, jean Harsh, jane Keister, Shirley Boehm. Second Row: Geraldine Roby, Helen jenkins, Robert Hockenberger, Betty Whitacre, Robert Crouse, joseph Sponseller, Richard Robart, james McCullough, Audrey Murphy, Isabel Lloyd, Leland Crouse, Helen Hart, Mr. Walter A, Wood, Instructor. third Row: Ruth Hockenberger, Harry George, Chester Moore, Frederick Scarlott, june Griffin, Eva Mae Hahn, jack Haldeman, Eleanor Lozier, Bessie Merrick, William Roby, Donald Maddrell, Karl George, Ethel Starkey, Arlene Woolf, Mary George, Gladys llartline, Helen Elder. Fourth Row: Wilma Hahn, Shirley Gamble, Frieda Ray, Helen Perdue, Muriel Clapper, Shirley Lintner, Emma Lou Sponseller, Audrey Riley. Dorothy Scott, Robert Dixfson. joseph McCullough, Ieanne Tetzlaff, William Walters, Kathleen Swank, Franklin Coy, jean Wright, Marjorie Cupples, Dorothv Hawkins, Mildred Dager. UR smartly uniformed band has in the past two years made remarkable progress, under the direction of Mr. Walter A. Wood. Many concerts, both at home and away, have been presented. They contained not only simple marches but also many classical selections. ' This year there was an addition made to the band. This was the Booster's Club which consisted of a group of 30 girls who marched with the band and helped to cheer the football team on to victory. Mr. VVood, assisted by Mr. Switzer, spent much of their time training' the band and Boosters Club to xnaxnuever perfectly. A sym- gcglof the success of the band is the trophy won at the band contest at New Waterford, lo. -'fi 61 +16 Crchestra -f i l-'irf-at Violin: Shirlev Gamble, l-'riedn Ray, llarriet llostetter, Nettie Vujasinovic. lfrances Markulinskv, Ruth Oren. Se-bond Violin: Ruth Povock, Gretchen Elliott, Katherine Mc'lfncizii'Iil'er. Cello: Kathleen Swank, Ruth llom-ke-nberger. lfirst Clarinet: Bessie Merrick, Second Clarinet: Wilrriai Hahn. lfirsl Cornet: Jeanne Tetzlziff. Second Cornet: W'illiani Vifalters. First Trombone: Maxine Garee. Second Trombone: Viola Wiiigerler, Piano: Dorothv Yoder. Dire-vlor: Mr. Wzilter Vtfnnrl. HE CONSTRUCTION of a real orchestra has been begun in Minerva High School. This year u firm foundation has been laid, for the entire first semester was spent in the study of the rudiments of music. At the completion of this study the orchestra started more difficult orchestrations and arrangements. This organization now has 19 members. They have played for various programs including: the Rotary Institute, assem- bly programs, and class plays in addition to furnishing: music for the Booster's Club meetings. This orchestra is the best that Minewa has had for' a number 'of years and all credit is due to the untiring: efforts of our instructor, Mr. XX alter A. XX ood. 2 I , Boys' Glee Club Left to Right- Top Row: joseph Hudson, George Wilson, Richard Kutsch, Richard Flint, joseph Sponseller, Kenneth Stoffer, William Roby, Ralph Burrier, Roy Newshutz, Guy Whetstone. Second Row: Bruce Leyda, Loland Hoopes, joseph McHenry, james Edwards, Richard Barrick. William Walters, Edwin Schmachtenberger, Richard Essick, Dana Hart Clinton Nussbaum. Third Row: Gretchen Elliott, Robert Dixon, Robert johnson, james Kenny, Chester Taylor, Miss jones, Instructor, Wayne Board, Norwood Fultz, Eugene Whipple, Olen lVlcGrew jr., Dorothy Yoder. Fourth Row: Richard Haynam, Nick Kizler, john Siofletia, Orlando Davis, Floyd Frost, Carl Comisa, Gerald Grimes, Marion Merrick, Eugene Nihart. is 'El 63 lib Girls' Glee Club Left to Right - Top Row: jean Harsh, Gretchen Elliott, Margaret McDermott, lone Barnhart, jean Mowls, Sara Mae Greenfield, Ruth llnckenherger, Maxine Garee, Ruth Pocoek, Betty Davidson. Sevond Row: Marjorie Rutledge, june Vink, Betty Widener, Sylvia Baughman, Ethel Bacon, Vera Mae Baird, Vesta ifelger, Myrtle Smith, Wandti Hahn, Martha jane Betz, Vera Davis. 'lihirrl Row: Mary George, jane De-Vfalt, Mary lloopengarner, Genevieve Burns, Dorothy Brothers. Viola Wingerter, Helen Hart, lda Grimes, Esther Dietrich, lfourth Row: Eirdean llarsh, Reina Kistner, Catherine Peterson, Dorothy Marhover, Daisy lsue. Dorothy Brenner, Ruth Slagle. llelen Perdue, Caroline McCracken, Gladys Ray, Miss jones. Instructor. Fifth Row: Kathleen llirkle. Harriet llostetter, Dorothy Yoder, Marv Gertrude Carroll, Eileen Stanley, Anna Cronin, Martha jean Waefler. Sarah Mangus, Gwendolyn Polen, Geraldine Roby. L.:-ft to Righte- 'liop Row: Maxine Daugherty, Helen Elder, Doris Mcfonahey, Betty Whitacre, Margaret Cope. Kathryn Stoffer, Emma Lou Sponseller, Martha Gobeli, Frieda Ray, Glenna Hughes. Second Row: Rose Stoller, Katherine MeEndarffer, josephine Carr, Mary llines, Betty Walker, Velma Black, Kathryn Betz, Martha Lorey, Armada lleestand, Esto Coleman. Third Row: Margaret Greathouse, Isabel Lloyd, Eliza Clapper, Eleanor Lozier, Mildred Dager, Virginia Stinchcomb, Vesta Pulver. Mary Charles, Miss jones, Instructor. Fourth Row: janet Shivr-ly, Lorayn VValker, Shirley Gamble, Kathryn Colter, Betty Stilgenbaurer. Barbara Draher, jane Keister, Vera Botean, Esther Mae Riesen, jeanette Niuman. G. A. A. Left to Right- 'lop Row: Reina Kistner, Maxine Caree, Emma Sponseller, jane Roby, Sara Mae Greenfield, Betty Whitacre, Ruth Hockenberger, jane DeWalt, Viola Wingerter, Helen Marie Hart. Second Row: Lavinia Studer. june Vink, Frieda Ray, Shirley Boehm, Mary Hershberger, Leia Mills. Velma Black, Kathleen Hickle, Miss Elizabeth Beyerman, Advisor. Third Row: Betty Stilgenbaurer, jane Day, Shirley Gamble, Ida Grimes, Barbara Draher. Shirlev Lintner, Vesta Pulver, Mary George, Glenna Hughes. IRL'S Athletic Association-strong girls?-star athletes'?- Oh no! That's not the picture here at Minerva! Sincere interest, a desire to participate, to learn to enjoy the fun-these are more important than marked ability to perform, though, of course, that in itself is no special handicap. This is our second year as an organization, so we have already established close bonds of sportsmanship. We offer high ideals of friendship and cooperation in work and play. Sara Greenfield is our president, Anna Cronin our Vice President, Lavinia Studer is Secretary-Treasurer. 1. Thou 2. Thou 3. Thou 4. Thou 5. Thou 6. Thou 7. Thou 8. Thou 9 shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt N The Ten Commandments of a Good Sport not quit. not alibi. not gloat over winning. not sulk over losing. not take unfair advantage. not ask odds thou are unwilling to give. always be willing to give thy opponent the shade. not underestimate thy opponent or overestimate thyself. . Remember that the game is the thing, and he who thinks otherwise is ii quitter and not a true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins, even though he loses. -+24 6513'- Literary Contest 66 li' INERVA HIGH SCHOOL was well represented in the literary contest by the following teams: AFFIRMATIVE TEAM- Wind Instrument: Maxine Garee-accompanist, Ralph Burrier Piano Solo: Dorothy Yoder Vocal Duet: Mary Gertrude Carroll, Ralph Burrier- accompanist, Dorothy Yoder Dramatic Reading: Martha Lorey NEGATIVE TEAM- Wind Instrument: Jeanne Tetzlaff-accompanist, Eugene Whipple Piano Solo: Eugene Whipple Vocal Duet: Jean Schmachtenberger, Lavinia Studer- accompanisl, Gretchen Elliott Dramatic Reading: Madeline Bolen School Busses Q 4 5 HE RURAL STUDENTS are playing a larger part in the school activities each year. This year there are more tuition pupils attending Minerva High School than in any previous year. There are now 238 attending high school from adjoining districts, as compared with 222 last year. This is almost one-half the entire high school population. Paris Twp. sends 93, West Twp. sends 71, Washington Twp. sends 22, Osna- burgh Twp. sends 10, East Twp. sends two, Kensington Special sends three, East Rochester sends 21, and Hostetter Special sends 16. We wish to express our gratitude to the Boards of Education for their confi- dence in our school and our appreciation to the bus drivers, Mr. Carl Dager, Mr. H. E. Greenfield, Mr. Lloyd Pariso, Mr. James Noling, and Mr. E. S. Donaldson, who faith- fully and safely transport these pupils to and from their homes daily. As an indication of the worth of these students, nine of the 12 highest ranking students in last years graduating class and seven of the 12 highest ranking students in this years class came from rural districts. -gl I 5.- ,, I -1 lunior-Senior Banquet T WAS A GAY AFFAIR when the Juniors and Seniors met under a canopy of crim- son and gray. 'Midst balloons and clowns all participated in the annual fete. In addi- tion to Seniors, the faculty and members of the Board of Education were guests. First on the program of events was a theatre party at the Roxy Theatre. Quality Street, starring Kathryn Hepburn, was enjoyed by the group. The banquet was served by a group of Freshmen girls cleverly dressed in clown costumes. MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken on Biscuit Mashed Potatoes Salad Creamed Peas Bread and Butter Ice Cream Tent Coffee BANQUET PROGRAM Toastmistress .................. Geraldine Roby Welcome ..... --- Junior Draher Response ....... ......... R obert Hart Entertainment .... --- Mount Union College DANCE PROGRAM From 9:00 until 12:00 a lovely dance and varied program was held. Several special numbers were enjoyed, and games were provided for those not dancing. Music was furnished by Joe Biggins and his popular orchestra. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Chairman ........................ Dorothy Yoder Menu ..... --- Elizabeth Mindling Program .... --- Geraldine Roby Games ....r. --- Harriet Hostetter Decorations --- --- Austin Hammond Tables .... --- Sara Greenfield 'El 68 lv- L-. ' lunior Play of '37 THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING Presented April 2, 1937 by the Junior Class, under the direction of Mr. Paul D. Haas, class patron, and Miss Frances Hazen. PLAY CAST Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ..,. ., ....s........ -un- Harriet Simmons, his wife ...................... r,.. Ethel Simmons, their daughter ..... Chester Binney, Simmons, partner .... Donald Maddrell Mary Ellen Mount Lavinia Studer Robert Hockenberger Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ...s., ......,-- R uth Guthrie Donald Swift, a motion picture director ...D ...,... Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood .... Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel ........... Sally Otis, friend of Ethel ........... Leland Crouse ---- Ralph Burrier un-- Dorothy Carr dd- Geraldine Roby Annie, a maid .......,.... ..,.. A nna Cronin Taxi Driver ....r........ ...... C arl Felger Sadie Bloom ...s..............s..,...............,..,......,,.w, Martha Waefler Mrs. Jackson .l..,......,.................,..o........,.,..,...., Sara Greenfield Girls-June Ruff, Dorothy Gamble, Jean Schmachtenberger, Ruth and Eirdean Harsh. Prompter ..............r..........................,,.,...,,.,. BUSINESS CAST Business Manager Betz, Pauline Logan, Harriet Hostetter ond, Dorothy Yoder Ticket Manager ..., ...............,.. dr.. E l izabeth Mindling Publicity Manager --- ................................ Thomas Welch Program Manager --- ......s..........., .Y.... ....s....... B u d Hoopes Properties ......... --- Dick Kutsch, Donald Pallone, Joseph McCullough, Costumes .....,. Head Usher ..,. and Harold Hinton Ethel Pearl Reisen Kenneth Stoffer SETTING The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Simmons' home in Sandusky, Ohio. SYNOPSIS Mr. Simmons wants to marry his daughter to his junior partner in business. But Chester Binney, the partner, is the kind of bachelor no woman would want. Mr. Simmons has a theory that every woman wants the man that every other woman wants and conceives the plan of inventing a few love affairs for the unromantic Chester. At random they select some photographs of beautiful women. Letty Lythe, a movie star is chosen. In no time at all the whole town is talking and all the girls are falling for Chester. In the midst of his glory Letty Lytlxe comes to town, accompanied by her fiance, who is a prize-fighter. Poor Chester is surrounded by trouble, but he weathers the storm to win Ethel in the end. -'ff 69 if Junior Play of '38 The Junior class play, Du1cy, was presented on Friday, April 22, 1938, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Weir, class patron. The cast was as follows: Dulcinea ...................... -, Mary Gertrude Carroll Gordon Smith, her husband .... .... .....,.. J o seph Shaffer William Parker, her brother .,.. ....... ....... A r thur Larson C. Roger Forbes ............. ...... .......... R o bert Johns Mrs. Forbes ............... .......... lv Iildred Elliott Angela Forbes .................. ............. A nnis Walker Schuyler Van Dyck ............... .... E dwin Schmachtenberger Tom Sterret, advertising engineer .r.. ........ J ames McCullough Vincent Leach, scenarist .......... .......... R obert Cowan Blair Patterson .r.............s. ..... R alph Hilson Henry ...........s...... --- - --- --- ..... .... L emoine Noling Prompter ...................................................... Gwendolyn Polen The story concerns the adventures of one Dulcinen, a young bride, whose husband is in the artificial pearl business. Her husband is to enter a merger with a wealthy capitalist. Dulcy feels that he is not receiving sufficient stock in the new enterprise, so with her bubbling, effervescent humor she invites the capitalist and his family down for the week end. She is going to fix things up-and nearly does! Wi'th her breezy good-nature she attempts to remedy the situation. After a series of esca- pades which nearly leave the wealthy business man prostrate and which sends his daugh- ter into an elopement, Dulcy, finally, more by good luck than good management, does provide a remedy for her husband's dilemma. One of the high spots of the play was provided when the Hollywood scenarist, also down for the week-end, related the plot of his latest picture to the musical accompaniment of an escaped lunatic who is posing as a New York millionaire. i70 ir- y 'I H . I.. I ..,f1-ii' JL. all il- I-nh., I' - .. .,- Senior Play of '38 GUESS AGAIN N MAY 20, 1938, one of our high school's best play casts presented a play of unusual merit. The play was Guess Again and its reception by the audience proved it to be a smash hit. The author of the play, Glenn Hughes, head of the drama depart- ment of the University of Washington, has skillfully combined the art of mystery and fun, and still kept the acting well within the ability of high school students. The setting is the lobby of Edgewater Inn, a small hotel in southern Califor- nia. The manager, Mr. Grimes, in need of patrons, finds that the arrival of Lord Wig- gleton and his valet excites much curiosity on the part of his guests, especially Mrs. Skinner and her daughter, Dora Mae Skinner, and Olive Ordwny. The undue attention of Marcella Jenks and Renee Lamour drives Lord Wiggleton and his valet away from the hotel for a short time. To keep the guests from discovering this flight, Janet, Mr. Grimes' clever secretary, persuades two of her friends, Waldo :ind Bill, to adopt her plan of masquerading as the two Englishmen. Of course after much excitement and guessing everything ends happily. Guess Again was one of the highlights of the commencement season and a play that will not be soon forgotten. SETTING The entire action takes place in the lobby of Edgewater Inn, a small hotel at a Southern California seaside resort, in the course of one summer day. ACT I -Eight-thirty on a summer morning. ACT II -Five minutes later. ACT III-About three hours later. DIRECTORS Mr. Paul D. Haas and Miss Frances Hazen PLAY CAST Janet Moore, a college girl .... .................... .... G e raldine Roby Bill Douglas, a college boy ...................... Henry Grimes, owner and manager of the hotel .... Waldo Fitts, porter and would-be actor ......... Mrs. O. O. Skinner. a guest at the hotel ....... ----- Leland Crouse ---- Richard Kutsch ------- Ralph Burrier --- Harriet Hostetter Dora Mae, her rather fresh daughter .... ......... R uth Guthrie Olive Ordwav. a health faddist ----------- --- Elizabeth Mindling Marcella Jenks, a journalistic girl-wonder --- ...... Dorothy Yoder Lord Wiggleton, from England --- Kenneth Stoffer Bertie Blodgett, his valet ...................... .... D onald Maddrell S. H. fSoak-'em-Hardj Pratt, the local banker .... ......... T homas Welch Renee Lamour. a chiseler from Hollywood ........ --- Martha Jean Waefler Lulu Perkins, a big-league newspaper columnist --- .....,.. Lavinia Studer Sol Messer, a movie magnate .................. Prompter .................-.,,,............. Business Manager --- Ticket Manager ..... Publicity Manager .... Program Manager .... Properties ........ Costumes ...... Head Usher --- ------ Harold Hinton ---- Pauline Logan BUSINESS CAST ------------------- --- Austin Hammond ---- Eirdean Harsh ------------------------ Dorothy Carr Anna Cronin --- Dale Guess. Carl Murray. Arthur Burns. Roy Clark, and Joseph McCullough -----------..------- Ethel Pearl Riesen -------------------- Junior Hahn -'fl 71 ia Miss Cherryblossom The Glee Clubs of Minerva High School presented Miss Cherryblossom, November 19, 1937, under the direction of Miss Gwendolyn Jones, vocal music instructor. CAST Cherryblossom ..... ........ ..,...- M a ry Carroll Kokemo .........,., .... R ichard Kutsch John Henry Smith -,- .... Ralph Burrier Henry Foster Jones --, - -W Loland Hoopes Horace Worthington --- ........ Leland Crouse James Young ........ , .,..... Kenneth Stoffer Jessica Vanderpool ....................................... Jean Schmachtenberger Togo ..................................,....f............... - ..... William Roby Geisha Girls: Ione Barnhart, Betty Davidson, Gladys Ray, Martha Jean Waefler, Kath- leen Hickle, Gwendolyn Polen, Dorothy Biggins, Betty Widener, Eileen Stanley, Helen Marie Hart, June Vink, Katherine McEndarffe1', Mary George, Maxine Garee, Josephine Carr, Marjorie Rutledge, Helen Eleier, Helen Perdue, Reina Kistner. American Tourists: Mary Hines, Anna Cronin, Shirley Gamble, Ruth Hockenberger, Viola Wingerter, Jane lleVValt, Doris McConahey, Eirdean Harsh, Betty Whitacre, Sara Greenfield, Jean Mowls, Ruth Pocock, Kathryn Stoffer, Kathryn Colter, Glenna Hughes, Freida Ray, Sa1'a Mangus, Harriet Hostetter, Jane Keister, Velma Black, Urick Telles, Barbara Draher, Marjorie Sutton, Janet Shively, Dorothy Yoder, Gertrude Filliez, Vera Bonardi, Robert Dixson, Richard Essick, Richard Flint, Joseph Hudson, Chester Taylor, Roy Newshutz, Robert Johnston, Edwin Schmachtenberger, Guy Whetstone, William Walters, Eugene Whipple, Joe Spon- seller, Bruce Leyda, Dana Hart, James Edwards, Wayne Board, Carl Comsia, Richard Richardson, Orlando Davis, Marion Merrick, Floyd Frost, Norwood Fultz, Gerald Grimes. Accompanists: Geraldine Roby, Gretchen Elliott. SYNOPSIS Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, whose parents have died of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherryblossom, is about eighteen, Worthington returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and Wishes to marry her, but Kokemo who has brouqht her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the play centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends happily. fav- Christmas Carol Service HE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB, clad in white and carrying lighted candles, gave an impressive Christmas Carol Service on December 22, 1937. Rev. Woolf was present to give the invocation and prayer. Special numbers included Ca11tique Noel with soloist Mary Gertrude Carroll, and The Rose Tree by the Senior Girls' Sextet. The program was directed by Miss Gwendolyn Jones. Gymnasium Exhibition N MAY 2, 1938, the classes in physical education presented an exhibition which was representative of work done in that department. The boys gave demonstrations of games and tumbling and the girls, through their part of the program, traced the American dance from the Indian dances to the Big Apple. High School Dances EIW IN THE SOCIAL CALENDAR of the school this year were a number of delightful dances. The first, held on November 12, 1937, was sponsored by the Friendship Club. The dance was given in honor of the football team at the close of a most successful season. At Christmas time, the high school auditorium was beautifully decorated with pines when the Junior class entertained with a dance. The Hatchet Dance, sponsored by the Senior class on February 22, 1938, was quite a success, The decorations completely carried out the hatchet theme which in itself was unique. The last dance, sponsored by the Hi-Y, was a lovely spring affair held on April 29, 1938. -elf iQ May Day 'il 74 :Lf- NE of the most colorful events of the spring activities took place on the north lawn of the high school grounds during Senior Week. This was the May Day Festivityf' A beautiful proces- sion led by flower girls and the crown bearer appeared to the melodious strains of the high school orchestra. The maid of honor, Dorothy Gamble, came next beautifully dressed. She was followed by the May Queen, Mary Ellen Mount, wearing a gor- geous spring formal and carrying a bouquet. Jean Schmachtenberger, Lavinia Studer, and Geraldine Roby, three special attendants then appeared in spring gowns of pastel shades. The Senior girls, representatives from the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes completed the procession. After they had taken their places the queen was crowned and a program was begun in her honor. J oyous over the new queen, the dancers skipped merrily for their first danceg then the grade school children exhibited their joy with a light and rollicking fling. The may pole dance brought to a close the jubilant program. As the recessional started and the newly crowned queen slowly disappeared, the sun dro-pped behind the hill shutting its rays on another perfect celebration. - ..Y- --e .-L Us Junior Draher--was the captain and outstand- ing fullback of this year's league title team. Junie's ball carrying ability and his excellent line plunging brought success to the team this year. He scored 104 points of the team's 176 point total in eight games, breaking the former league record. Draher was named to the fullback position on the All-County football com- bine and selected as an alternate on the All-Ohio team. His one-man exhibition of power and stamina in the last few min- utes of the Minerva-Louisville game made ever to wear the Crimson and Gray. Dra- her is another senior and his position will be hard to fill next year. Whim one of the most outstanding players Gilfred Logan-playing his first year at end position, saw much service this year. Peck's good defensive playing will be missed next season, as he is a senior. Layton Buxton-senior tackle. This was Buck's first year on the first-string. Big' and rugged, he could be counted on to break in and smear the enemy. joe Sponseller-a sophomore gu.-Lrd. His stel- lar defensive work was one of the bright spots of Minerva's championship team's play. Joe was one of the mainstays in breaking up the opposition's plays this year. George Mensch-was the teain's center. Georgie could always be relied on to open up holes in the enemy lines and to snap the ball back on the go signal. He is only a junior. Tony Mazzaferro-was a watch charm guard. Tony was selected on the All Tri-County team. His steady, smooth defensive and offensive play marked him as one of the best guards to wear the Crimson and Gray. He is another sophomore. Carl Marckle-senior tackle was a member of the Crimson and Gray varsity for three years. Tiny's all-around play was a fea- ture in many of Minerva's games. . Www, Wy, Walter Schreckengost-with two years service behind him, this year broke into the line- up as first-string end. Schreckv's ability landed him a berth on the All-Tri-County eleven. He is a senior. Loland Hoopes-held down the quarterback position. This was Bud's second year on the varsity and though small and light, he was a shifty back and did his part in mak- ing the '37 team the champs. Bud also graduates this year. Albert Mazzaferro-played as varsity halfback this year. Al p1'oved to be an excellent blocker and a consistent ground-gainer when he carried the ball. He still has one year left for varsity competition at half- back. Robert Miller-senioi' halfback. This was Indian's second year as varsity back. He was always a threat carrying the ball after the kickoff and his punting proved valuable to the Minerva combine in every game this season. His unerring passes resulted in several touchdowns for the local team. Gordon Fry-another senior end, was put into the line-up several times this year. On defense Gordie could be counted on to take out a tackle. Walter Mack-proved to be a fine plunging and hard-hitting halfback. Once he broke in the clear he was hard to stop. Walt will be back next year. Raymond Howells-substitute quarterback, was one of the most flashy and shifty backs of the team. Rat, as he is called by his team mates, is small of stature and light, but will prove a valuable player on next year's combine. He is a junior. William Gill-a scrappy, fighting guard who will be back next year to wear the Crim- son and Gray to victory. Dolphie Roome-manager, and his assistant, Jack Trussell, kept the boys patched up in championship form during the season. p,,g,mH-lww. if1q, ,V , ff, . ,..-.WW , 'Mgr Football Top gow: Guy Whetstone, Dale Keister, Albert Clayton, George Logan jr., Robert johns, james Secondavlglgu1l?.Dolphie Roome, Mgr., jack Trussell, Asst. Mgr., Walter Mack, Roy Newshutz, William Polen, William Colter, Raymond Howells. Third Row: Mr. McBride, Asst. Coach, William Gill, joseph Shaffer, james McCullough, joseph Spon- seller, George Mensch. Albert Mazzaferro, Tony Mazzaferro, Mr. Emerson, Coach. l-'ourth Row: Loland Hoopes. Robert Miller, Cilfred Logan, Carl Marckle, junior Draher, Walter Schreckengost, Cordon Fry. Layton Buxton, joseph Garbett. REVIEW OF SEASON HAT A SEASON! One of the most hectic gridiron seasons of past years saw Minerva High School take the Tri-County league championship for the first time since 1932. The season's opener with Boardman resulted in a 20-3 win for the Crimson and Gray eleven. Boardman broke the ice first with a surprise field goal, but Minerva retaliated by scoring 20 points in the first quarter and both teams fought scoreless the remainder of the game. In an unimpressive game, Minerva easily took Lisbon by a 20-6 victory. Minerva scored in the second, third and final quarters, while Lisbon plunged over for their lone touchdown in the last stanza. Columbiana next on the list offered little opposition for the Minerva boys and they were victorious by a 21-0 score. With Sebring holding a 6-0 lead over the local aggregation, the Minerva eleven finally slid through on a muddy field to defeat the Sebring combine 7-6 in the final quarter. Minerva next scalped Carrollton and took a 35-0 victory on the home field. In their game with East Palestine, the Minerva eleven went on a scoring spree and down- ed their league opponents by a 34-0 score. In the Waynesburg encounter, Minerva scored in every period to take a 27-6 victory. In the annual Armistice Day classic with Louisville, Minerva handed the Blue and Whites a surprise 12.-7 setback in what was the most exciting game of years. Minerva drew first blood by scoring six points in the first quarter. Play during the second and third stanzas was back and forth ac1'oss the sunlit field, neither team was impressive. With six minutes to go in the final period, a Louisville man intercepted a Minerva pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown and their try for extra point was good, giving Louisville a one point lead. With only two and a half minutes left to play, Draher, tired and groggy from rough treatment, marched down the field with the help of the team to cross the goal giving Minerva a 12-7 victory. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Minerva 20 1 11 11 Boardman 3 Minerva 35 -11 111 Carrollton 0 Minerva 20 111 ,,,, Lisbon 6 Minerva 34 ....... E. Palestine 0 Minerva 21 111 11 Columbiana 0 Minerva 27 1.1..1 Waynesburg 6 Minerva 7 1.1 1111 Sebring 6 Minerva 12 ....11... Louisville 7 Minerva lCancelledl N. Canton Coach Lester E. Emerson's two years at Minerva High School have been very successful. His record as football coach in two years boasts of the Tri-County cham- pionship won by his undefeated team of 1937. Les' ability to handle boys has not only developed a championship team, but has instilled the real meaning of sportsmanship in the minds of the members of his teams. Cage mentor James McBride when off the basketball floor devotes his time to developing linemen on the Minerva High eleven. 4..- Basketball Left to Rightf Standing: -I, L.. McBride, Coach, William Polen, Richard Kutsch, joseph Sponseller, Albert Rue. W W lt S h k t M . jack aseman. a er c rec engos , gr Seated: Loland Hoopes, Dean Willis, junior Draher, Robert Miller, jack Morgan. REVIEW OF SEASON GREATLY IMPROVED 1937-38 Minerva High School cage team slipped the ball of victory through the hoop to finish the season in second place in the Tri-County League. In the season's premier, Minerva faced a strong Waynesburg quintet and lost 25-14. With little effort, the Crimson and Gray basketeers handed Salineville a 31-11 setback in their second encounter and easily put the Carrollon five on the short end of a 49-28 score. Travelling to North Canton, the team was handed a 19-14 loss in a hard-fought game. Minerva's air-tight defense gave them a 23-14 count over Sebring in their first Tri-County League tilt. Minerva next met the Columbiana aggregation at their best and lost 29-21. The Alliance Aviators proved too much for the local team and Minerva suffered a 33-13 defeat. With the whole Crimson and Gray team clicking, Minerva outscored Louisville 35-20, and then shellacked the Carrollton combine again 49-26. Lisbon was an easy -46-219, victory for Minerva and they next took Boardman by a 37-32 count. In their return engagement with Louisville, Minerva was victorious with a 27-16 win. Minerva was now in a position to take the Tri-County League cage crown, but East Palestine, who copped the honors, proved too strong for the local quintet and they were defeated by a 36-21 score. At the Northeastern Ohio conference in Akron, Minerva eked out a 21-20 win over a strong Akron Hower Trade basketball combine. Howeve1', in their next encount- er, Canton McKinley, rated as the best team in the state, downed them by a 27-12 count. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 25 4 Minerva 14 Waynesburg . Minerva 9 -1 -- Carrollton Minerva 31 e-- -- Salineville 11 Minerva 46 -- ..... Lisbon Minerva 49 ,,...1, Carrollton 28 Mine1'va 37 1- -- Boardman Minerva 14 N. Canton 19 Minerva 27 ,...,,.. Louisville Minerva 23 ,- ..,, Sebring 14 Minerva 21 E. Palestine Minerva 21 Columbiana 29 Tournament at Akron: - - - Minerva 13 ,,,11..., Alliance 33 Minerva 21 .1.. Akron Hower Minerva 35 ......11 Louisville 20 'Minerva 12 1 Canton McKinley As cage mentor, Coach James L. McBride molded his basketball squad into one of the most successful combines seen on the Minerva hardwood in recent years. Mac's quintets are not to be scoffed at, as this year's hardwood five were runners-up in the Tri-County loop. His teams are well known for their speed and aggressiveness, and air-tight defensive play. Lester E. Emerson, as reserve squad coach, turned out an excellent team. These boys will be good varsity timber for next year. al 79 Junior Draher-senior center and captain of this year's quintet, was always in the thickest of the fray. His playing was cred- itable in all the tilts. A great deal of cred- it goes to liralier for the success of this year's team. Dean Willis-senior forward, possesses an accurate shooting eye. This was lJean's first year on the varsity, though small in size, he managed to get around the big men of the opposing teams and sink a few from the side. jack Morigan-showed up well in his first year of competition at forward on the varsity. He played an aggressive game and ac- counted for several points. Jack is anoth- er senior. Robert Miller-guard, is a scrappy and steady player. Despite his size, Indian managed to hold the opposing forwards in check. His aggressive play, however, made up for his size. Miller is also a senior. Walter Schreckengost-as manager, kept the player's paraphenalia in good shape dur- ing the season. Walt did his share of the work in keeping the boys fit. Joe Sponseller-sophomore guard saw much service. His size was used advantageously to get the rebounds off of the backboard. Joe was high point man of the Crimson and Gray basketeers. His ability as a good floor man and his accurate shooting will be greatly needed next year. William Polen-guard. Though Bill wasn't in all the battles, he played a smart fighting floor g'ame when he was in the line-up. His aggressive playing made up for his small size. Polen is also a senior. Loland Hoopes-substituted at guard position in several games. Though small, Bud was a fighting player and kept his man in check. He also graduates this year. Richard Kutsch--senior forward. Injuries kept Dick out of most of this yea1 s tilts. His accurate shooting accounted for needed points when he was playing. Dick was a dependable floor man with a fighting spirit. Tennis Left to Right- Slanding: jack Morgan, Richard Kutsch, Mr. Weir. Instructor, Arthur Larson, Robert Cowan. Seated: Kenneth Grimes jr., Richard Morrison, james Edwards, Loland Hoopes, Thomas Welch. HE YEAR 1937 saw tennis officially take its place among the varsity sports of the high school. A nine-match schedule was arranged with Canton Lehman, Alliance, Canton St. John's, Salem, and Louisville. Home-and-home matches were scheduled with all teams except Louisville, that being a single contest at Mineiva. Of these nine matches, seven were played-the Salem match at Salem and the Louisville one being cancelled because of weather and court conditions. Starting the season with boys who had had no experience with competitive ten- nis, the squad nevertheless gave a fine account of itself, especially considering the fact that very few schools the size of Minerva maintain tennis teams. Defeated by Alliance on the home courts in a close match in the first contest, they decisively whipped Salem in their next match. Both matches with Canton Lehman, agnd the Alliance and Canton St. John's matches away from home were lost. The final match of the season proved to be one of the most exciting, the squad edging out St. John's-a team that had defeat- ed them early in the season. With a squad of ten boys-Robert Hart, Dick Kutsch, Jack Morgan, Bud Hoopes, Jim Edwards, Tom Welch, Kenneth Grimes Jr., Walter Lyle, Robert Bonar, and Clarence Woolf, major reliance was placed on the first four named. With Robert Hart the only letterman graduating, prospects for 1938 are much brighter than for last year. Along with the three lettermen several seniors and a freshman have developed rapidly. Spring Sports HIS YEAR the spring sports at Minerva High School are football and baseball. Mr. Lester Emerson is coaching the football and Mr. James McBride has charge of the baseball. Eight baseball games have been scheduled with neighboring schools and everything points to a successful season. fl 89 iw-- FEATURES Calendar +54 84 iff- - - - SEPT.l+lMB,l+lR - - - Doors open again to welcome many meriy faces back to school. Each class has its entrance door. Just another one of those rules. The freshmen this year are large in number but small in size. Why do freshmen walk so meek- ly when seniors appear? First football game of 1937. Minerva defeated Boardman 20-3. We are off to a good start. The band had the honor of play- ing at the P. T. A. Quasi in Can- ton. They say they had a good supper. Teachers select Crescent Staff. Class election. May the best man wm. 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 Who is this little boy who puts his hair up in curlers. Senior'?'?'f Cheerleaders have try outs. 'l'ln.- winners: Kate Hickle, Joe Mc- Henry, and Helen Jenkins. Football game: Minerva 20, Lis- bon 6. Second victory for Mi- nerva. Mr. Switzer again resumes hir: preaching-no chewing gum. Friendship and Girl Reserves had their candlelighting cere- mony and tea. Minerva Hi organizes a Boost- er's Club. Megaphones are to be used for cheering and singing, Yea! Team! Mr. Weir, We the Juniors, do hate our daily quizzes in English. They are quite annoying. - - - OCTOBER - - - First assembly. Mr. Bonar and Mr. Saltsman gave remarks con- cerning the year's work. Minerva holds Columbiana score- less while chalking up 21 points for themselves. Nice going boys. It looks like a championship around the corner. Big snake dance and bonfire to- night. Mr. Bonar assigns seats to children in Sociology. One table was a bit heavy!!!!! Senior Hi-Y had a recognition ceremony. Friendship club had a meeting. Major Switzer teaches military methods to band and boosters. Right about face! Mr. Wood loses temper in study hall. Tears his Own coat. Tut Tut. 8. 9 11. 12. 13. Assembly! Sing and be happy is our motto. Seniors invited to Mt. Union-Findlay game tonight at Mt. Union. We'll be there. Sebring players are mudders, but Minerva can play in mud too. The final score Minerva 7- Sebring 6. Good game boys. Another game toward the cham- pionship. Operetta cast picked. Mr. Bonar says probably no one of his so- ciology class is as old as his grandfather. We hope not. Mr. Bonar is again having a time with his who's who in his school districts. Time: first period. Place: Soci- ology class. Tiny Marckle tells Mr. Bonar that the rest rooms are good places for recreation. We wonder????? First Crescent Staff meeting. Basketball is in the air. Boys are doing a bit of Warming up. Junior and Senior class meetings. Freshmen sing the Alma Mater in assembly. They find they have a sister class. A great day, a great game. Mi- nerva 35-Carrollton 0. Mac shows us what he means by a six weeks test in history. Individual pictures are being taken. Smile pretty. Who is this freshman boy who writes notes to senior girls sign- ed Scunky Wunky ??'???? Mr. Emerson's house catches afire. On his rush to the scene he crashes into the door, ex- cuses himself, and rushes on. Ask Miss Beyerman why she, bi- cycle, and pottery make such a hit. Crescent Staff meeting. First period civics class goes to as- sembly. What! no assembly. Sixth victory chalked up for Mi- nerva. Minerva 34-East Pales- tine 0. Mac visits Mr. Fraze1 s room and brings back to history class a horned toad for the girls to hold. Cute little fellow. Little freshman trombonist says, I didn't get my report card be- cause I was OFF the eighth period. T'is a sad, sad, day. You needn't ask why, because you know, 't'is the Wednesday of the seventh week. Mr. Schoffer quotes, Bring something to write on to Eng- lish, big tables prohibited. The teachers big day, they go to Cleveland. We students have our big day too. - - - NOVEMBER - - - Assembly today. The Fan Fair Quintet. Bob Miller says the Ba- zooka looked like a cigar holder. Friendship and Girl Reserves had a joint Halloween party. Hello? What's the excitement? Answer-Proofs have arrived. Staff meeting today. Leland. what do you mean by making eyes at girls instead of answer- inf! questions? Listen, my children, and you shall hear, the nightly experiences of Mr. Weir in the stone quarry. Was he alone?'??'? Retakes are being taken. Mac says he was playing bridge last night. He reads question 3, then 20. We all agree. Minerva 27-Waynesburg 6. The championship is all yours, boys. Seventh victory. Wash day!!!!!????? The Henderson Brothers enter- tained today. Two assemblies in two days. American Legion tells about Ar- mistice Day. Congratulations to the football team of 1937 for a successful reason. Minerva 12-Louisville 7. School dance tonight sponsored by Friendship club. Reported, a good time by all. Does a house burn UP or DOWN is the debate in a Junior English class. Help the unemployed, we are told today. What does the silk worm have that the sheep doesn't? Ask the American History classes. We want more dances, is the cry of the high school. Dress re- hearsal tonight for Operetta. Operetta tonight Miss Cherry Blossom. Another success for Miss Jones. Hamlet and Merchant of Venice were presented before the high school and neighboring schools. Dear Shakespeare, speaka de English!!! The faculty enjoy a rabbit din- ner this noon prepared by the home economics class. Nineteen rabbits, seventeen faculty mem- bers. MY! MY! School closes for the Thanks- giving holiday. u Ask Mac why his back yard is so famous. Is it because of a zoo??? Just because Rip Van Winkle slept 20 years is no reason Mr. Frazer shouldsleep in his study hall. 85 55+ il 86 kr- ---DECEMBER--- Booster club tonight. The Junior band played. They've really got something there. Mr. Saltsman arranges special deliveries in his study hall for the Love Lorn. Who could this be? QR. M. AND P. SJ First basketball game. Waynes- burg 25-Minerva 14. Better luck next time. Football banquet tonight. George Mensch was elected captain of 38 football team. Congratula- tions, George. Little Jack Halderman got stood in a corner. What for???? Basketball game in assembly to- day. Merchants 28-Minerva 24. Mr. Haas and Mr. Saltsman get together on Infant Care. Fu- ture reference, Mr. Haasg Pres- ent Mr. Saltsman. Senior party. Ride 'em cow- boy !!! One of the season's hits for the Seniors. Basketball game tonight. Miner- va 31-Salineville 11. That's more like it. Dean, please take a few seconds out from the basketball game and smile at Anna Mae. She's looking for it. Every Tuesday we are to find ourselves. We ask, find what? Audrey Riley comes to school with a brilliant diamond on the third finger of her left hand. What next? The Hi-Y have a German stew. Do we smell the results? Yes or No. What is your IQ? That is the question around MHS this week. Assembly today. Mr. Emerson concludes the achievements of the football year by presenting letters to the boys who earned them. Mr. Wood and Miss Jones supplied the music. Basketball game tonight with our old rivals. Minerva 47-Car- rollton 28. Dear Santie, please bring me some tinker toys for Christmas and don't forget my dear teach- er. -Jimmy Crabtree The Christmas spirit is in the air. Friendship and Girl Reserve clubs go caroling. The annual carol service was held today in assembly, under the direction of Miss Jones. Today ends school for this year. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ---JANUARY--- School resumes for 1938, and what do we find in the chemis- try lab.? New gas faucets fneeded for ten years onlyl. Mr. Schofer becomes a proud daddy over the vacation, when a baby girl came to stay. Alas!!! Are we seeing red? The class of 40 get their class sweaters. Why are physics students always broke? Ask Claude. He is just out one dollar. Pains and pickles, humps and lumps, sum them up and we have mumps. Austin and Gamble re- ported to be in this condition. Miss Beyerman locks herself in her rest room. We know, just trying to play a game. Gordy and Ellen talk too much to suit study hall teacher. Ellen says she just can't study when he's near. Today in home room Mr Haas finds 90 per cent of his senior class are going on to college Could it be that he lnfluenced the seniors that much 9 See yourself in the movies 1S what the band boosters explain Are we camera shy ' Jingle Bells: G. A. A. go for a Bob Sled ride tonight. . Assembly: The Young Man and the Ministry, by Rev. Shanor. One of a series of talks. Basket- ball game tonight. Minerva 14- North Canton 19. Why all the midnight oil burn- ing recently??? Tomorrow is the day of reckon- ing. MID-YEAR EXAMS. MID-YEAR EXAMS. Minerva 23-Sebring 14. Basket- ball score. A senior prank: Senior boys wear their galoshes to French class. Beginning again. Second semester. Mr. Saltsman reports that he saw the first robin. Spring is on its way, we hope. Economics class learns that fly soup in winter is hard to obtain????!!!! Report cards today Assembly 10 cents to hear an accordionist play, and tell iokes Columbiana scored 29 over M1 nervas 21 points in tonlghts basketball game Alliance vs Minerva here Final score Alliance 33 Minerva 13 11, . . 27. . . . .N . I 28. - Z ' Ip ' ,' - . - F 12. ' , , ' . A m ' . ' 1 .' r ' p u I ,A ,-.-L...-. m WMMWMMMWlWl NMlmNHlWll'llllll!!ll'll'!!l!llllll'lllll'll'l'll!''WNW ' 'H' M' U e me ici- h W-il iii' liimmfm ' X li l - - - FEBRUARY - - - Representative from Heidelberg College talks to seniors today. Ground Hog Day. Did he see his shadow? Ask a certain handsome senior boy! ! !! Katherine Wilson vs Mr. Weir in English class. Nice going, Katie -lady always has the last word. Minerva went to Louisville to- night and brought a 35-20 vic- tory home. School days, school davs, dear old country school days. This is the theme of the Junior class party, held tonight. Friendship club was entertained at North Canton tonight. The Big Apple was the main enter- tainment of the evening. Shine, Minerva, shine. Harriet's dog fa scottie!!!j is eager for knowledge and willing to learn. He was found in the lower corridor, but big, strong, husky Kenny smacks little dog and takes him home. Dog barks. The latest discovery. The reason teachers get so far is this plague called Innocence Home economics class sponsors skating party. Many come to school unable to relax. WHY? Assembly. First of a series of lectures on World Peace. A word about basketball. Minerva wins 47-23 over Carrollton. Minerva again a winner. Miner- va 47-Lisbon 23. Woncha' be my valentine? Mr. Saltsman gets an elephant say- ing I'l1 never forget you. The sentiment is overwhelming. - - - MARCH A cat is in the bag, on the bul- letin board????? Little Bobby Mount entertains the study hall with a whistle. I think you re- ceive these whistles with Buster Brown shoes. OH!! The cat is to be left out of the bag????? Kitty, Kitty. The cat is out. BUY A CRES- CENT, says the kitty. B. A. C. We do our part. Big Broadcast!! Minerva vs Mc- Kinley at Akron in the tourna- ment. The game was broadcast over WADC. Score McKinley 28- Minerva 12. What? Again? Inspectors. And they did come. T. D. H. Class meetings. Crescent is main subject. In class race, Seniors are ahead. Soup, soup, and more soup. Friendship club have chili sup- per. No bad results reported. So far, so good. Three Ways of communication are: telephone, telegraph, and tell-a-woman. A fine way for a married faculty member to talk. ZIP ZOOM ZA! and other score we are proud of. Minerva 37- Boardman 32. Assembly. Mr. Edwards from London, England, told us To see ourselves as others see us . An Englishman, by jove. Minerva won over Louisville to- night, 23-18. Third victory this year. We are now in second place for championship. MORNING: State inspectors are supposed to come today. EVENING: No inspectors. No school Washington's birth- day. Seniors sponsor A Hatchet Dance. Another success for the seniors. MORNING: State inspectors are supposed to come today. EVENING: No inspectors. O! where, O! where can the inspect- ors be? They worry our dear faculty, but we don't mindg be- cause inspectors, no tests. Assembly: Another Englishman: Mr. Booth this time. Minerva goes to East Palestine tonight for the championship but lose 32-20. Congratulations anyway for your successful season. A picture show was given in as- semblv today. A bit boring, yet amusing here and there. Seniors were in the balcony, kinda' go- ing up in the world. Ratherrrrr. The Juniors are all going Holly- wood. Lights! Action! Camera! Just the mere try-outs for Jun- ior play. The hardest day of each six weeks is today. Report cards. Woe is us. Mr. Albert took us on a trip around the world thru a very in- teresting talk. This ends the ser- ies of speakers. A The town was painted red by the Junior class. 39 's all over town. This is a sure sign of spring. Crescent contest ends. Senior's win, with 90 per cent of class subscribing for a Crescent. We welcome the Miller sisters. Two nice looking girls join the MHS gang. Hi, kids! -4687159 -4l88il'- , ..,.. .... ,I Jimmy Aiken speaks in assemb- 24. ly. It takes a football player to be a winner, so he says. Mr. Saltsman was right about lacing our corsets tight. The Home Ec. Banquet was to- night. A delicious dinner was served and dancing furnished the 25- evening's entertainment. Fun for all. 28. Spring is here today, la la la la. I'm going to check every per- son, every period, every day until May 27, so we hear from Mr. Saltsman. Hilson buys new shoe strings at noon and proceeds to replace new for old in study hall. Teach- er sensed something and investi- gated. He finds that there are no holes in stockings. A very interesting assembly to- 31- day. A moving picture of Cul- ver Military School in color and sound. 29. 30. - - - APRIL APRIL FOOL!!! The day when 15. we foolers and fools get fooled. Baseball game at Waynesburg. 18. Unveiling to be held at 1:30. Ex- planation: Dorothy Hawk sleeps in study hall with her hankie 19. over her face. It couldn't be that she is ashamed. 20. What are the janitors trying to do? Walking back and forth turning a crank, but no music 21. comes out. Maybe grass will be the results. I'll betcha. BIG ROBBERY: Minerva Hifrh School is ransacked from top to 22. bottom. Mr. Switzer says it was too big a iob for Sue to do. 25- Semi-finals for the Literary Contests. We still have winning numbers. Literary tonight at Louisville. The finals: congratulations to 26 Marv Gertrude and Ralph. ' Wanda Kelby was flirting with a Junior boy, when S. H. teach- er tried to help a bit. But poor Wanda couldn't take it. 27' Cuess Again. Yes guess again and your guess is the Senior play. Cast is chosen. 28. It is the 13th and a lucky day for Harriet Hostetter and Eu- gene Whipple, the former vale- 29. dictorian and the latter saluta- torian. We raise our hats to you. Second baseball game. Canton Township Vs Minerva there. The May Queen is choosen from five candidates. Mary Ellen Mount is queen, Dorothy Gamble attendant, Geraldine Roby, La- vinia Studer, and Jean Schmach- tenberger, the other attendants. First literary tonight. Minerva wins five out of eight. G. A. A. entertain the basketball boys at a banquet. A very nice time was enjoyed. Spring football practice is go- ing strong. High hopes for another championship t e a m. Baseball is also another sport warming up. Assembly: A travel picture show was the feature. An aeroplane view of the United States. We, the students of MHS, ob- ject to our principal chewing gum in assembly. If we look as bad as that, heaven help us. Hi-Y dance. This breaks all records: five dances in one year. Band Boosters tonight. The life of Stephen Foster is shown on the screen. Baseball game here with Way- nesburg. Mr. Bonar tells Hinton he's crazy, and then quickly replies Oh! excuse me. Why do we get punished for telling the truth? Ask two boys who took the P. M. off to go bike-riding. Junior play. Dulcy. - Nice go- ing, Juniors. Mac is getting the Seniors all excited about the Washington trip. We leave the Monday after the Friday of graduation. Boy! we can't wait. Mr. Weir reports that he is will- ing to teach tennis to any boys who are interested. Why not girls too????'? Bill Colter treats study hall with jelly beans. Mr. Schofer prefers the black ones. School closed to pay tribute to our music instructor, Mr. Walter A. Wood. Layton's suspender takes a no- tion to do the raz-ma-tazz. Was he in a hurry to get to school that he let this matter slip br? Is his face red? A--a , , W yy r,:'w,w1,,.y, W M ---MAY--- Music Festival at Canton en- joyed by the band, glee clubs, and orchestra. General Science class gets am- bitious. They run up and down the stairs saying they can feel their pulses. No wonder. Johnny Miller says he hasn't found anything the matter so far with red heads. What could he mean? Gi1'l Reserve banquet. April showers bring May flow- ers. Freshman girl brings violets. The moral, Don't try to bribe your teacher. What is the matter with every- one'???? Symptoms are drowsi- ness, romanticism, and grouchy teachers. The diagnosis tends to be spring fever. Just another day. Friendship Club members finish a successful year by having their banquet, and installing next year's officers. Bye, now. After Telford, Cowan is the next most useless of the Junior boys. This centers around an English class. No book reports, no nothing. Last day of school for Seniors. We bequeath our position to the Juniors. A few Seniors wander back to school. You just can't keep good things away. Mr. Haas is already getting lone- some for his troublesome, yet loveable Seniors. Please, don't take it so hard, Mr. Haas. Announcements are here. Sen- iors kept busy handing out name cards. Minerva plays Louisville at Louisville today. This ends the baseball season for 1938. Swell record, boys. Senior play. This starts the sen- ior activities off with a bang. The play was the best ever, with a full house. The crowning of the May Queen was the outstanding event of the day. Music plus dances plus beautiful gowns plus pretty girls equals a perfect day. The Senior breakfast. It's good someone knows how to fry eggs. Another day not to be forgotten by the Seniors. Junior and Senior banquet. Thanks, Juniors, we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. banquet and dance. We shall be with you as one of the gang. with you next year, as one of the gang. And today is graduation. We walk down the aisle, garbed in our caps and gowns, a little bit sad and a little bit glad. Oh! gee-good luck and good-bye everyone. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow. -+Ef89l9'- ll l ,iw wi all H fi W w 4 l ii ,wg 31,1 tl 'x fr ll . ,Nj V U li li L w f JP C Q X ' 'll WW!mllH.!mt,m!wwwt,t.tll.nm,,, , w i n ,l ' M M N 1 iw,i'w1.', www, 1 V ' mi wi ll M 'U l 'U ! ! ll W, , Y ,,,iii,,,w1w,. 3, 'li' '!' i ' ' H' 'MN ' ' H H. ' 'l H , i1'ui-- V ' M- WW il 1! Explanation of Snapshots Appearing on Page 90 Just Juniors ...... Mademoiselles ...... Believe it or not-Joe Switzer ...... There's no basket out here. Schrecky ....... A lone ...... Back to work ..... Naughty, naughty ...... Pocock and Bud ...... Close up ...... Trumpeteer ...... This should be censored ....... Has the pig been in the parlor? . . . . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! . . . . . . Is Becky tickled! . . Just pals ...... Joe E. Brown Hartman .... . Schofer and daughter ...... Small but Oh My!! . . . . . How'd you lose that tooth, Effie? ...... Twins . . . . . . Schofer at the TENDER age of seven . . . . . Where's Hockey ...... Our DEAR Mr. Saltsman . . . . . . High C Carroll ...... Three old maids . . . . . That Ipana smile ...... Siss! Boom! Bah! A rose between two thorns ...... Posing ...... Is 'lt a cold day, Day ...... Pauline and Peck ...... Hatch- et Gang ...... Skiing??? ...... The sisters of the skillet, Beulah and Eleanor ...... Look behind you, Whitacre ...... On a field trip?? ...... Les, the coach ...... No smoking on school grounds! ...... Waiting for the driver. r -+G!91!iP- l mm, ! Jokes 'Ei 92 iw Ralph Burrier: I have a suit for every day in the week. Lynn Collins: You have! Ralph: Yes, this is it. Mr. Stoffer: No, Kenneth, I did- n't now the Latin word for people, Kenny: Populi. Mr. Stoffer: How dare you accuse your father of lying. These high school professors donat know a thing! Why not one of them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. They're just dumb- why they ought to get a whole new teaching staff! Yes, I flunked, too. Mr. Sialtsman had company for dinner that night and everything was going along fine until his daughter, Ruth, said: Isn't this meat roast beef, dad? Dad: Yes, why? Ruth: I thought you said you were going to bring home an old mutton- head for dinner. Jean: 'A pound of asafetida. please, and charge it. Clerk: 'WVhat's your name? Jean: Schmachtenberger. Clerk: Take it for nothing. I'm not going to waste my time spelling asa- fetida and Schmachtenberger for a dime. Miss Patterson: Why do we call English our mother tongue? Victor Amos: Because father doesn't get much chance to use it. Junior Unkefer: fTo Jean Wrightj That's an attractive village we're coming to, Wasn't it? Mrs. Schofer: Paul, I won a medal at the cookery school. Mr. Schofer: Wonderful! But tell me what 1 this Im eatin Lauia Guess Paul Your medal' McBride Willard who discovered America Wllliard Sanor Ohio McBride No Columbus did Wllliard Yes slr but I thought Columbus wa his fnst 1 ame out of school for cheating' Urick Telle How come? Blanche Frazer caught him counting his ribs ln a biology exam Girls' wont you try to be more quiet? We have tried, and we will try again, but thats surely a trymfr situ ation to be placed in Miss Beyerman: There's not one absent student here. In history: Commodore Perry took Lake Erie. Schofer: Well, well! The last time I was in Cleveland, I thought I saw it there. Miss Beckman: I regret that we must skip that chapter on 'Mann on account of lack of time: it is an in- teresting subject. Mr Wood at orchestra practice: Now for the next number, we will play America. Bessie to Joe: Gosh, I just got through playing that. Eugene Whipple: Both beautiful and dumb, Must my love be Beautiful so I'll love her, Dumb so she'll love me. Little Leroy Harsh had just return- ed from school. What did you learn today, Leroy, asked his father. Grammar What sort of grammar? Well, daddy, I learned that cats and dogs are common hounds, but you and I are proper hounds. gene: Dad, are you growin' tall- er. Emerson: No, child, why do you ask? g Gene: 'Cause the top of your head IS poking up through your hair. Policeman: As soon as I saw you com-e around the bend I said to my- self, Forty-five at least. Miss Beckman: How dare you? It: this hat that makes me look so 0 li, Sunday School Teacher: And when the prodigal son returned, what happened Josephine? Jo Carr His father ran to meet him and hurt him severely S S Teacher Where did you ever get that impression J 'It says so right in the Bible that his father ran to meet him and fell on his neck Junior Laison Say dad that ap ple I Just ate had a worm in it and I Dad What' Here drink this wat and wash it down Junior fShak1ng hi headj Aw let 'lm walk down George And would you turn up your pretty little nose II I asked for a kiss Anna Certainly' Id turn up my whole face ' 'o ' ' ' rv 7' ' . , - . If n H A I , Z U ' . hc , xr ' ' .U I . . ll ' ' . H ' ' ' ' U ' . ' , o: ' ' ' ' - ' , , so - n ' ' ' . u I ' . ' va ' 77 . , 1 I . - ' ' Q Cl ' I g s ' :Z .1 . A ' I 1, ' Blanche Frazer: He was kicked ate thatJ700. ' u . ' ' - . S. U , l . as er u ' ' n : cc- . - : s .S , . . . . . ,, . ,, U . , Z u H ' . . . .,, - y ' ' - . as - v a ' 37 5 3 James Edwards: I just made up a poem out of my own head. Frieda Ray: Hum, blank verse no doubt. 'Mr. Haas fin Geometry Classy: Now hurry up Qgirls, bisect your sides. Gordon: I am sure Cupid had nothing' to do with arranging' the al- phabet. Mar-reret Ellen: Why not? Gordon: Because if he had he would have put U and I closer to- getherf' Mr. Weir: I have went yet. That's wrong, isn't it? Floyd Haynam: Yes sir. Weir: Why? Floyd Because you aint went yet. Mr. Switzer fgivinfr examjz This exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart in alternate rows. Miss Hazen: Can you give me a well-known date in Roman History? Mary Carroll: Yes, Anthony and Cleopatra? Miss Patterson: Glenna, use the noun Efgypt in a sentence. Glenna Hughes: You see that fruit dealer? 'Egypt me. Mrs. Whipple was very much put out because Mr. Saltsman insisted on a written excuse explaining her son's absence from school, following a severe snow storm. She dashed off the following note: Dear Mr. Saltsman: Little Teddy's legs are fourteen inches long., the snow was eighteen inches deep. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Whipple Vot tinks he is der best in town? Vot goes round mit morbid frown? Vot really acts shust like a clown? Der Junior. McBride: Where was the Magna Charta signed? Ruth Pocock: At the bottom. Eugene Theodore, did you study this lesson out loud as I told you to? Yes sir, I read it out loud in my head. Gladys Ray was scanning poetry in English III. Mr. Weir said: Gladys your feet don't stand out enough. Jane Day: How long can a person live without brains? Mr. Frazer: I don't know: how old are you? Jokes Mr. Haas fin Geometryj: What is half of pi. D. Carr: A turnover. Sophomore: Did you ever take thloroform? Freshman: Who teaches it? Dolphie Roome: Who was Shy- lock? John Miller: You ought to know' get the Bible and see. 1 Bob Cowan: Is it true that bleach- ing causes insanity? Joe McHenry: Well, I know a fel- low who went crazy over a blond. Miss Patterson: 'WVl1at voice is waste? Voice in the rear: Waist is pas- sive but the arm is active. Phyllis Roome: Was Robinson Crusoe a contortionist? Mr. Weir: I don't know, why? Phylliss: Well, here it reads that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. Tiny Marckler I once wooed a lass. Earl Walker: I too once wooed, alas. Freshie: You needn't look at me as if you wanted to eat me. Senior: Thank you, I never eat greens. Clyde: What is your view of kiss- ing? Lavinia: I haven't any: I always close my eyes. LOGIC 1. Man is born. 2. Man grows up. 3. Man kicks the bucket. 4. Man is buried. 5. Man turns to dust. 6. Grass grows from dust. 7. Horse eats grass. Moral:-Never kick a horse: you might injure a former relative. June Ruff: I saw you and your dog downtown. Ethel Reisen: Yes, it is a watch -dog. . June: Why did he keep turning around? Ethel Pearl: He kept turning around to wind himself up. EVOLUTION Freshman: Please mother, may I go out? Sophomore: Let me go: I'll be in by eleven o'clock. Junior: I'm going. Senior: Good-nite. Leave the door unlocked. -'fi 93 li A 41-v ll w iw 1 u 11 , i, , ,1 l 1 J Y, ,W l ,l Explanation oi Snapshots Appearing on Page 94 Posing in the library ...... There was a little girl who had a little curl -where do you fit in, Stoffer . . . . . . Waiting for Maxine ...... Where's your modes- ty??? ...... We who come on the bus ...... Yell, darn you! .' ..... Parson Mount ...... One, two, three-M-I-N-E-R-V-A ...... Lizzie ...... The one in the middle is the dog ...... Watch out, ,boys- you'll fall ...... Cave man stuff ...... Lover's coo ....... Why it's our May Queen ......... . . . Posing for Dimit ...... Whit, is your face red? . . . . . . During library hours . . . . . . Waiting for Jim ......Moonstruck......Mountagain.....Our LAZY business manager ...... She guards the Jun- ior's money ...... She's affected ...... Stoffer way back when ...... He protects us-and how! . . . . . . A slight case of murder .... X. . Blondie . . . . She gets her man ...... I'm educated now .... . The girl from Shawnee ...... Judging teams ...... Just friends ...... Solid ,Geometry class just back from a field trip where they dug up square roots ...... Three country boys at heart ...... Pretty heavy? QWe mean the headj ...... Scene of May Day celebration . . . . . . Is that smile for a Junior . . . . . . Checker- Uppers ...... One up and one down ...... A good job, boys ...... A silly gang ...... Six of the greenest ...... Can you see over his head, Shaffer? . 1 .... Three girls watching the birdie ...... ' Do we study? ...... A Miss, a Miss, and a Mr. io -cl95b'- ' .. .,i,i ,,i,.nl.u.i..l.i, .,,. ...,-i.,,: uMm,:,.,,,linnni.,,,i,ii.nlmliululluwllllnitllllulmwuunin.nl::i,:nii:,. iinlwww in.. ill lokes 'ii 96 ik - First Senior: Say, what'll I write a theme on? Second Senior: Don't try such stale ones on me. Write on paper of course. First Senior: No, no, I mean, what'll I write about? Second Senior: Oh, write about a page and let it go at that. Mr. Emerson: What two conduc- tors are there? Hinton: Street car and railroad. McBride: How did the pioneers cross the river? Ruth Guthrie: By a Ford. Freshman: I can't find that Civics book. The only book here is The American Government. Miss Jones: Perhaps you have seen this song sung. Examination Questions 1. How often does the century plant bloom? 2. When was the War of 1812? 3. Who wrote Longfellow's 'Hia- watha'? 4. Who wrote Grant's Autobiog- raphy? 5. How much preparation should a person have on an extemporaneous speech? 6. How many men play on the football eleven? 7. How many states in the Thir- teen Original States? A freshman heard the big: boys say that the exams were coming soon. He went home and asked his papa what exams were. Papa explained the term and advised that his son bu1'n a little midnight oil if he expected to pass. Next morning' Freshy shook all the pennies out of his china pig and trav- eled downtown with a business-like aar. Good-morning, my little man, and what can I do for you? P-p-please sir, I want to--I would like-what is the price of a bottle of midnight oil? Polen: Don't you think my mous- tache is becoming? Yoder: It may be coming but it hasn't arrived yet. Emma Lou: Why don't they sew up the hole in the basket when they play basketball? Miss Patterson: What is the female of beau? Bob Arthur: Sweetheart Miss Hazen ispeakinfr of the Styx river in studying the Odysseyl: It is a river in the land of Hades. You'll learn more about that later on. Mr. Switer fin shorthandl: Write 'U' and 'Stand right under it. Ione fin Frenchjz Then he smell- ed the iron and made it into a sword. Foreman of Roadworkers: Excuse me, but was that you sinfrinfr? Marv Carroll: Yes, why? Foreman: Well, next time you sing I wish you wouldn't hansr on that top note so long. The men have knocked off twice already, mistaking it for the dinner whistle. Mr. Weir fin Englishl Gerry what does furlough mean? Gerry: It means mule. Weir: Who told you that? Gerry: It says so in my book. Weir asked for the book and Gerry pointed to a picture of a soldier sitt- ing on a mule. Underneath the picture was written- Going home on his furlough. Miss Beckman lin Home Eel: Betty, name three articles contain- ing' starch. Betty Whitacre: Two cuffs and a collar. Now, who can describe a caterpil- lar? asked Mr. Frazer, during' biol- ogy class. I can, shouted Floyd Campbell excitedly. Well, Floyd, what is it? Please, Mr. Frazer, it is an uphol- stered worm. Visitor: Has your baby learned to talk yet? Schofer: My yes. We're teaching: her to keep quiet now. McBride: Burns, who was it that followed King Edward VI of Eng- land? Burns: Queen Mary. Mac: And following' Mary? Arthur: Her little lamb! Mr. Haas: Listen Barber, I'll nev- er get to school at the speed you're shaving' me. You hold the razor still and I'll wiggle my facef' Encouraging' visitor: A little more spunk and you will be at the top of your class. Of course you know what 'spunk' is? Don Baxter: Yes sir, the past par- ticle of spank. Carl Felger: Say dad, if the world is round and turns on its axis every twenty-four hours, what keeps us from falling off when it's upside down? Dad: Why the law of gravitation. Carl: That's what our teacher says, but I can't figure out how folks stuck on before the law was passed. M l ,HNN wwwitittwvywimvgiNWWW-l 51iHEWm,,NM,WMmWwtwiwwnylwvqmmm 1 Dedicated to Dorothy Carr Unto those who talk and talk, This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle, Will never turn a wheel. Speaker fin assemblylz We want land reform, we want house reform, we want educational reform, we want .... Chloroform, said a voice in the back of the auditoriu.m. Mr. Stafford ffinding a hole in his stockingsjz Why haven't you mend- ed these dear? - His wife: Did you buy that fur coat you promised me? Stafford: No, His wife: Well then if you don't give a wrap I don't give a darn. June Vink: Mother I am the best singer in the Glee Club. Today we sang a song and I was the first one finished. Question in exam: Where did Feudalism start? Bob Draher: In the hills of Ken- tucky. Bob: When a boy and a xrirl kiss and make up, what does each get? Jeanne: The girl gets the kiss and the boy gets the make-up. A lad a book ...... A lass a look. . . Book neglected- ...... Flunk expected! ....... Once I heard u mother utter: 'flluughter go and shut the shutter. Shutter's shut, the daughter utter- ed: I can't shut it any shutter. Exam Question: What is the Alma Mater. Grace Stanley: The mother of Alma. Bank Cashier: Good-morning sonny, and what can I do for you? Freddie Hartman: Please sir, I want a checkbook for a lady that folds in the middle. Shirley Gamble returned from Sun- day School with a picture in her hand. What is that you have? asked her father. Oh, just an ad about heaven, she replied. Letter to Professor Bonar: Dear Sir: Some time ago our little son, Ar- thur showed symptoms of having a brain. Since his four years treatment at your sanitarium both symptoms and brain have disappeared. Thankfully, Mrs. Burns lokes Mrs. Crouse: Where is your broth- er, Leland? Leland: He's in the house playing that duet. I finished my part first. Little Dorothy Biggins, had been taken to the zoo to see the animals. She stood before the cage of the spot- ted leopard for a few minutes staring intently. Then, turning to her mother she asked: Say ma, is that the dotted lion that eveiybody wants dad to sign on? Dentist: Excuse me a moment. please. Johnson: Where are you going? beginning work Dentist: Before on you I must have my drill. Johnson: Great Scott, man, can't you fill a tooth without rehea1'sal?,' Schofer: Can anyone tell me what happened after Napoleon mustered his army? William Grimes: Yes sir. He pep- pered the enemy and took the citadel by assault. Schofer: Be quiet, my lad. I'll have no sauce from you. Eirdean Harsh: Do you folks have family prayers in the morning? Gladys Hartline: No, we say our prayers at night. We aint afraid in the daytime. Mr. Emerson: Ruth, can you give me an example of wasted energy? Ruth Betz: Yes sir. Telling a hair- raising story to a bald-headed man. Miss Beckman: VVh:lt is u Welsh Rabbit? Dorothy Yoder: A rabbit born or 'naturalized in Wales. Robert Cogan: I'm a little stiff from bowling. Emerson: I mlon't care where you're from! Get on the field. Saltsman: Why are you so late for school. Donnie? D. Rue: I started late. Saltsman: Why didn't you start early? Rue: Because it was too late to start early. Voices in the dead of night at Stof- fer's house party. Wake up, quick: wake up! Can't. Why not? Ain't sleeping. Bonar: There's no difficulty in the world that can't be overcome, if you try hard enough. Maddrell: Have you ever tried squeezing toothpaste back into the tube? -4t97!3'- l 9 8 lie-- ppreciation tl HE CRESCENT STAFF greatly appreciates the courtesy and patronage of the businessmen who have done so much to make this book possible. We urge you to read the advertisements placed in this section of the hook and to patronize these gen- erous merchants. ADVERTISING Canton's Most Modern Jewelers fi01lgl'Z1illiilfl' you and extend their llczlrticsi gmail wishes To you for il sm-ccssflil future. Lasting gifts of nationally advertised Jewelry at no extra cost for convenient terms. MMM 1 X11 K ,, Q , Y ff L 'L I l -1- w- S 'WIN W E -ull 4 N I I ESTABLISHED I9lO 'Wff' 2l2 TUSC. ST E il Uaiiton - -- -Y U11 ! . ! . ! 1850 1038 88th Anniversary ! RUTLEDGE-JACKSON 2 FUNERAL HUME Q Licensed Embalrners Licensed Funeral Director -0- V ! Minerva High School 1886 52ndGraduation 1938 fiUllllDiillll'lli'S of L. W. CRUUSE Gasoline and Oil lic sure with l'111'u 206 W. Lincoln Way Mlll0l'V2l, Uillo PHONE 114 j Minerva, Ohio Q l 'Qi 100 l?- Selld FOI' FTSE CHIEIIUQ 1938 Seniors, who are looking beyond commencement, are invited to send for our free catalog. It explains how high school and college graduates, of both commercial and academic courses, can capitalize their educational backgroundg how an intensive business course will increase their opportunitiesg how our Employment Department assists graduates in securing positions. A postcard or phone call will bring a free copy, without obligation. Canton Actual Business College 6 428 MARKET Av!-LN b 6 CANTON, or-no 5 QU-llllf ali illli 1 V T 1 i lil- Y T T F U Attend the U R G Coiigratulntions Q THEATRE Q H p SA VMN , U n u for Good Entertainment H Groceries - Meats Fox - Warner Bros. - R. K. O. First National - Paramount All Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A 1 Republic I H Store George A. Swisher, Mgr. iuinerva, ohio Q ! ! Y , 1 1 l '4'8i101li'- L ongiatulations to the students in the class of '38 of Minerva High School THE LIBERTY BELL MANUFACTURING G0. IIE? ,i'.l.g... LIBERT , 'g T EEEE M Makers of Door Bells - Chimes Transformers -- Push Buttons 2 11101010111 1 1111111010 Educational Supply Co. lAI2lllllf2ll'TlII'l'S nf Commencement Announcements if' -wi Uompliments of ED. RALEY QU NATURAL GAS G0. UF WEST VIRGINIA Use Gas For The 4 BIG JOBS In Your Home Heating - Cooking Refrigeration - Hot Water Qt! 010101010111050201 1 2 vi vi RICIJAX- In VICARY Slat-ks For sport, dress up, or knock-about wear In gabardine, flannels, tweeds or washable fabrics Shades to blend with your coat or sports jacket A 32.95 to 58.00 THE G. N. VICARY GU. Canton, Ohio iii 102 law 0 Q' v 0 I 0 q n 9 0 99,0 QA Q6 9,0 4 A A O 66 O 0 1 O 9 0 O . O 1 o Q a Q g o Q fo? n'Q',0'0'4' Q 'fo' 904 350' QI 9 0 1 P 0 0 on 485 34 Q O 1 0 55' 5'nW I Q E H. B. BETZ 81 SUN f1UlllIDIl'TU Lim- : of Q Sohio Products 1'm11pli111v11tsuf J. D. 1-:ERR 5 ga E g GOOD OlGA'l'S fHarnburgs a Specialty! i -.-.....-.,--.,-.- -.-.-..-.-,.-.,.!-..-.,......,..,- -.--,- - -.,- - -WHS B00kp il EX 'E f PHONES-6l38-6l39 CANTON , OHIO v' '. va - - . af 933 .- go ,oe - , 3 :fm 5,5 I Y 0 6 0 -f ' O .' 55 '55 -. I1 KZ 390103 Bk' . .. .Q we k C O I I L-'Ei 103 ! ! 5 f'0IIlIJliIll9I1tS of , o T 1 QQ wmfn L. HETHERINGTIJN s UUllQl'2lTlll2lTi0llS Soniors Q for SOHIO PRODUCTS 2 THE I. A. GRUNDER PHoNE zzas i 3 HARDWARE 00. and North Market St. 2 I Minerva, Ohio E ! ! ! Q'o1'11e1'of Lincoln Way 111:11 1 1 1 1 1 1111111-1-1:-1-11--111 1 1 1111110111 1 1 1 l'o111pli1110n'rs of - al, wx ,M 9 3 0 f 9 1 P '4'GnvA.0'x MINERVA WAX PA P E R A I IUllll' I11rh1sT1'y A124 104 ii'- C'o11g'1'z1it11lz1Ti4ms SC11iU1'S with he-st wishes for your future HOTEL MINERVA Ha-st Wishes From Tri-County Motor Car Co. PONTIAC and BUICK Sales and Service South Market ST. Phono 34957 goin UUllllDiilll0llfS of The National Brand Stores J. T. Boory, Prop. Meats - Groceries Produce Phohc- 52 10101: :nz :ini nz ng- 1 1 111111: fi0'1lllJii1Ill'lltS of Minerva Recreation Parlors Pocket and Carom Billiards hiill0l'V2l, Ohio -'Et 105 ik l GOIIQTZIQTIIlilflilllblTtlflll' Students i11Tl11-Vlzlsscmf '38 Giza, A n 4 I Q me -,E E so 4 ' 'Eig a or wx ww ' ar e 7 'L :N: w 6 MIPMI1NSlIIIll-IVIHIIMHWNIHI-Illll-IWINIIJHW' Minerva Ohio. in IIQlIIWH-llII1l4PlIII- ml nw- mwmnhlwnnnlwwuuumlxmmnululm 'VIWHIIIIVSI FLFCTRIC SWITC H CORPORA I'lON Makers of Meter Switches - Safety Panels Panel Boards - Switchboards Motor Starters - Fuse Panels Range Switches ,-..-.-.-,-.- .-.- -..-,-.,- -.,-..-.i..-.,-.,- -,.. -.-.-,-,-.-,-,- I 1 Compliments Of Q Uon1pli1m-nts of I-ARSUN Pufrnmsf BEAUTY SHUP Motor 8. Machine Bo. Garage and General Machine Work Q Q OLDSMOBILE Sales - - Service A1 TELEPHONE 57 i Pl 139 East Lincoln Way wut 'S A Mimwa, Ohio Mzllvorn, Ohio 2 'ai 106 lsr-- f'0lIlIbliIllUllfS of - - - ?Bin1ii, Uhr lghntngrzlpher ALLIANI VE, O H IO 17 ART gJ R'S GOCDIE SHOPPE 1a1+1s'1' Wlsuhzs 'ro You Has llomo hawk next year :md sec us. THE FAIR Minerva's Popular Store lVAN SPEAKMAN Chinaware - Glassware Enamelware - Tinware- Hardware - Notions Stationary - Toys Candies, Etc. 1010102 1 1:1 2 2 211110313 2 Best Wishes Seniors From wlvufssuna CARRIAGE 00. Dealers In Fine Automobiles and Excellent Service CALL 1-R Q1 1 108 la- 1101 1 1 1 14101 3 1 3111: , . in 1 i QQ Umnpliliivlits of MINERVA MILLING CDMPANY Flour - Feed Grinding - Mixing QQ For - HOME MADE Come To HARIJGRUVFS GUNFECTIUNERY -Veil- ' A .-4 Minerva, Ohio in RUE BRDS. Plumbing - Heating 211111 Sheet Metal J obbing QQ Pill QllillihlilllllilllllllllI il Compliments of llPPINIIOTT'S DAIRY Oh-My Chocolate Birely's Orangade BLUE RIBBON WINNER Pastuerized Butter Milk and Cream Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese iii 109 it The following l11v111bc1's of thc- lw.llll'l'V2l UH-clit Assn fi 11013-- ll have oxplw-ssml their best wishes to the 1-lass of 32: . . . Cooper Clothing . . . . Cross Drug Co. . Kurtz's Dry Goods . Edwards Food Store . . Minerva Hardware . . Hetherington's Shoe Store . . . W. E. Russell, Jeweler . . Minerva Savings 85 Bank Co. . . Crawford's Gulf Service Station . . . Chas. A. Hart, Postmaster . . . . S. W. Hart85Son, Coal85Building Supplies . . . . Brock's Bakery . . . . . I-Iines' Furniture Co. . Ben Franklin Store . . L. B. Wright 85 Son, Groceries . . . Loudon Motor Sales . . Minerva Fruit and Vegetable Market . . . . The Press Shop . . . United Counties Savings 85 Loan Co. . . Wickersham's-Things Electrical . . Fred W. Adsett, Jeweler 85 Optometrist . Vandegrift's Grocery, Valley Street . . Alvin Wright, Meats 85 Groceries . . . Cox 85 Burtsfield Lumber Co. . . Minerva Banking Co., The Community Bank . . . . Minerva Market . . . . - . P1'1rf1-ssimlzil Mlxll of hE,ill0l'V2l A. A. Bates, D. D. S. P. S. Whiteleather, M. D. T. C. Vanpelt, D. D. S. W. G. Lyle, M. D. H. J. Nolan, D. D. S. S. L. Weir, M. D. J. Lee Pickering, Attorney Walter Totten, Attorney 2:11101 2 ini 111 1 10101011 Switch to the NEW DODGE and Save HARTMAN MUTUR SALES East Sf1'111ft, iA'EillQ1'V1l PHONE 224 Hill 1iI:11't111zu1, Owner 110111101111 1 11:1 11:11 1 1 2 SPIC gl SPAN CLEANERS 1Yi11th11s 1'l1-2111011 211111 P1'1isse1l as you would have them 110110. Piwmipt 211111 lGffi1'i1'11T Se1'vi1-12 Cliy the P11stOffi1-1'D Minerva, Ohio ! - 1 ' A4111 W'l1c-11 vnu - - - 6 f UQAY I'l' XVI'l'H l+'li0NVl'llZiS C Say If KVM in PLANTS AND UIVI' FIi0XVlCl?S - - - fm' All Om-vzlsimls Milwrvzl, E . 1:10111 1 1 1 11111111 1 10101 RUTLEDGE'S Cut Rate Drug Store in Q Q Fountain Service QR! Kodak Finishing 011:11-1u1f1 1411 1 -11-1:1 Siarkhnuzv 8: 131211 1 Ulu' ' . ls 10110.30-lil EEHIIIIIIEIIIUNES of 1101111 ELECTRIC SERVICE Norge and General Electric Appliances ZENITH RADIOS Plume T-L Ill S. Mz11'kcT ST. Mi11c1'v:1,0l1io 1 12 39-- Compliments of IH ll V and IFIIQ II KEN IDSIH II ID 'C IL IU IBS Compliments of 'E ll ID IL ID IESIE IIQWIES and ll-1 UM IE IE'C'DN'DM1II'l2S I2 nl IU IB RALPH C. SMITH 00. Hosiery - - Lingerie Coats - Dresses - Suits Where Style and Quality Meet a Low Price GQ! Best XVisl1es from L. SLINGLUFF General Store Pekin, Ollie Call 71.F5 Compliments of GRUNIN CHINA 00. Manufacturers of Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware and Oven Ware w e , , Valley Street, Minerva mini 1 2511113 21103113 1 1 Sc-rviiig Mine1'Vz1 25 Years Magazine ..... . . Subscriptions . . . . . . T a k e n 'WN nn-vt any ll'gltllll?llf0 offer on lIl2l,g21lZlll0 SllllSf'1'lI'JflUllS DAVISON'Si NEWS DEPUT --'Ii 115 ii Winner of Wor1d's 1935-36-37 Typing Championship YVL' ,Ijil'1lf, Soil and le20pz1i1' All h'l2lk0S I'm'fz1blo lll2lkl'S Stark County Dealers for the ROYAL cwlth Touch Controlb BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 3364-4'rl1ST1'ooT, N. VV., l'z1nToi1,0l1io 10101110101:'11vinvin'14hisnioioioiozozozc101:vimnicwioioioiogniuixuir Continued Success Good Luck Seniors CULP'S CUUWS SINCLAIR smmn Full Line of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS U LUNCH AND GRUCERY flf you stop once- You ll ' atop againj Phone Parie 431721 Fine Tire and Battery Service RObQ1'txXlllQ Ohm Palmer Cook, Proprietor U 1 1 6 ik-- l UUll11JlllllL?1llS of - - Eillnn emh !lIHrQlrm'g illunrral 55111112 208 East Lincoln Wray li. K. DILLON l Lirfoiisml Fll1l01'E1l Dl1'C1,ZtlPl' si :ici ri li xi xi 2 bi riuiuiuiuiu 0SCAR'S Make terms to fit your pocket- book on clothing for the entire family Washers - Sweepers - Ironers Gas Ranges - Radios Refrigerators - Gas Electrolux Electric Refrigerators Phone 7207 200 E. Tusc. Canton, Ohio 110101 101111111111 110311113 si nit and lilllllltlilllwl' Teleplloiu- 220-J A Matter Of Pride We are proud of our High School. Proud of its' faculty. We are also proud and happy to tell you that we handle- Sinclair Gasoline One to three more miles per gallon. DIXSON'S SERVICE STATIUN I 4- , i - -'il 117 E+- ni:-i7 Quality iYVez11' r for xrllllllg Mon JH K? Lamb Knit S W E A T E R S for Sf'llOOlS illlll Uollogvs CHAS. W. HUUPES GREENWUUIJ 81 KING AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate Prudential Life SURETY BONDS Phone 90W - 219 N. Market St. Minerva, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 3.1 ,303 1, . .,1,,g.-1010111-1:3 1021111111111 We have the musical instrument you want 4,61 5 2 ,iimamrfgm MYERS MUSIC STORE SHEET Music New and Used Musical lnstruments Expert Repairing Picture Framing 201 East High St. Minerva. Ohio PHONE SZF5 WIlSON'S BAKERY Quality Home - Made Baked Goods PHON IC 128-W 103 W. Line Sr. Mim-rvzn, Ohio i 118 49+- i ! You Have Our Best Regards Seniors Best W1Sl1C?b ioi i Hom Continued 4'Sur3cess. STARKEYS M. HINTUN ! STURE Q l Sohio Products YVe have anythin g - i you Want QE i Distributor of Robel-fsvillg, Ohicij i Call 238 -e lX'Illl0l'V2l, O. i 1111111111 is 1 1 :im 3:1011 1 1 1014110201 101 1 1 if 2 -1 ni in 101111 Education Enables Us To Better Judge Values A good judge of Building Matelials Selects those having p9l'1I1Zl1l01lt, indestructable fireproof qualities. ' Build Better Buildings with Structural Clay, Tile, Brick, Drain Tile and Glazed Products THE METRUPULITAN PAVING BRICK 00. ll 'Ai 120 JJJ A NEW NAME with New Equipment and New Material and Practically the Same Old Gang' 0 as in year's past, takes pleasure in producing this volume of your Cres- cent, May the many happy events recorded on its pages be ever cherish- ed by you throughout the many years to come. A hgh THE BUERNER PRINTING CUMPANY, 'NC- PUBLISHERS OF PRINTERS OF THE MINER VA LEADER FINE Jos woRK MINIGIIYA, OIIIO S-H fi 5? E U4 fi 'A 1 , . wr! r, P f I l l! .Z'kW'-W2lMl'I!iJL1 'E1lYl.Eil'!J.WT,.?l EILJIH I1!!'hEH JI.1 l'Hihiil!IDlHIlfaE3CK l5l'lll-2J2n'4lJl1?45i5 VbM'LG9d1'l l9Ed'A3Y'ihl Hl1i?'WH4W1T:FG'M' v27'.hZ6N1EIl'L U 'UiF1l.RJ!' :dd hliliiiik Hai -- V . . X , ,. s:1a.wSv:'.fa.V,4-Hgh-f,54ga,d-hx , 44,1-in, .H 3 Q M , B -1 N4 n kk ,- - -- 1' J' -. ,-:.. ---- - ' ,,.,-c-A . .,.4V , , ' ' -NLF' ' ff- X'-' P'Kf-!.A 1 '1 . 2 5 Pl V' .- fr.,-1,-H f., . n, .. , ---V - 4. 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