Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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X. .W , .iw - ix - K , , - -QL N. '25 -w W 4 V3 wfg- ww ATE W .Nw N K , as Q' V Jaw 9 , my ,,. V , Q. x ' . 'lf -Q ' F' Ku QWWQY ' 4' 'iam A3'1ig'Ka.,1 Hmww, aL15Mw:- 1 5 W5 H,gQf iy '11 K ' fw disk V, 'V 'A A :R-.Q 'wwe Qffg Nik QQM, w. . N' 1,31 'A 'M 15555. ixmiisbgypyl X5 L' 4? 5 SW, me as Q giqyjfgmh ,yew ,flqzy fskvwgyg Q , .+ - . A f ' mf, w-- Aw: Q W-,ff , S55 a 4. ,Q Qgflkw H1 V 14 M7 w,xf.,,Awfx5E+ la x fi f wt-. , Q gk 4' f 1 X X Qs . 1 K my 7 W 'f I ' 1- Q' Lf 'wml ' Q jk. 'i5lgf,3,gfEl!i3Q,f 5? rm Q , Q N Y f it ., . I K I L ,N , ,. H W ' ' 'Y 'N Wie? ' , A 3512 ' x ' Hr. sf ' 3 , N 2 's ,f 1 E, s ,.m , W iw v 1 N. ' ZW rf 'wir lf -.i -5- -Q fl -l fi -4 7. --u J . on TK Miff- J ? A 1 RESCENT Published By The Senior Class Of Minerva High School, Minerva, Ohio Forty-fifth Edition Linda Hanson, Linda Hoover, Editor Business Mgr. David Molen, John Woodward, Advertising Mgr. Sports Editor N1 CONTENTS Introduction Administration Classes Sports Activities Advertising Index E 5 15 59 79 119 146 152 Moments to Remember. . . We, the Crescent Staff of 1958, have chosen Moments to Rememberl' as the theme of our yearbook. Through its pages We view in retrospect the events of the past school year, the many moments Which, combined, constitute a lasting memory of another completed term. As a gesture of remembrance signifi- cant to the Senior class, We have used for the inside cover page the picture of MHS as it looked when we entered its halls as freshmen. The Class of 1958 is the last to remember the building as it was before construction began on the new wings, since completed. With graduation this s p r i n g t h e seniors leave high school to face the hori- zons of a new kind of life. But the memories of high school days will linger in each heart. 4 Dedication . . Recognznon SENIOR AIDVISERS STANDING: Charles Carlson, Donald Lawther. SEATED: Mrs. Harriet Carlson, Miss Ruth Nicholson. The Senior Class takes pleasure in dedicating the 1958 edition of the Crescent to the entire faculty of Minerva High School, with special recognition to our class advisers. To all the teachers who worked with us and helped us with schoolwork and dances, fund raising projects and social events, and all other functions of our high school career, we say simply and sincerely, Thank you. To Miss Nicholson, Mr. Lawther, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, we owe more than we can tell in a few words, for to them goes credit for the success of so many of our activities. It was they who counseled us and helped us over the rough spots of our senior year, and we express our gratitude for the aid of these four teachers, who have been our advisers, instructors, and friends. 5 Administration . . . The Work of the Board of Education, eve-r-present though behind the scenes, the administrative staff, organizing, counsel- ing, managing efficiently the framework of the school, the faculty members, giving assignments, signing excuses, helping with dances, parties, and other activities. Each will be remembered in a special Way. Without their efforts the days We spend in acquiring an education would be fruit- less and meaningless. The ideas, sugges- tions, and guidance offered us by them have proved invaluable as we climb the ladder of knowledge. V H V 6 522+ 530' xx E im 5' .. Q f A .g 1 ,Q ,, , 1 , my- Q w , C N A.,,hh f.-:t x . M., Q, 4 .K 6 -5. . - . A N is . .. . 2,3 ,aybl ii' ISUARII UF I4lI!l'l'A'l'l0N: STANDING: Richard Donaldson: llarry Smallwood. Jr., vice president: Forrest R. Kail. pre,-sic SlGA'l'lCll: Earl Vandegrift: Superintendent llaskell l4'. Paulding: Donald C, Wagner, clerk. Board of Education The Minerva Local Board of Education extends congratulations to the class of 1958. Your class is one of our largest and most scholarly. We are indeed proud of your school accomplishments. Une of the most difficult phases of life has been hurdled and you are now ready for the next big step. Will it be college or a job? It is our sincere hope that your choice is a wise one. ir The most important asset of any nation is its people. and the value ot' that asset is determined by the amount and quality of education its people receive. This puts the focus on you. To a higher degree than ever before America needs scientists, skilled technicians, and research experts to lead the way to greater progress and accomplishments. Your country needs your leadership in the age of intellectual awakening which is dawning before us. We wish great things for you as you approach the turnpike of life. 8 Superintendent Haskell F. Paulding Central State Teachers College B. S. Oklahoma State University, M. S. With MHS 1952 Three Little Words Three Little Words is the name of a song Written some years ago. It is sometimes sung by those of us Who occasionally like to re-minisce. These brief comments, how- ever, are entirely unrelated to the song title, but in essence have to do with thre-e little Words . . . it A Little More Three potent little stinkers don't you think? Let's see how they can plan a part in our future well-being! Always doing a little more than would normally be expect- ed Will assure you of a job Well done and place you in an ami- able position With your superiors. By being a little more helpful and considerate-patient and forgiving-and a little more thoughtful of those with Whom We live, Work, and play, We Will make our lives richer, happier, and more meaningful. If we Want good fortune to smile upon us we should make ourselves a little more useful and valuable to our job. We should spend a little more time each day in increasing our knowledge and capacity to assume greater responsibility. We should strive everlastingly to be patient and under- standing, and to be courteous and considerate to those with Whom We live and work and serve. In all our endeavors, We must be willing to give a little more, if we Want to get a little more out of life. The best of luck to you in the years ahead. Sincerely, Haskell F. Paulding 9 Donald F. Cassidy Prinvipal and lioys' Counselor Kant, State University IZ. S. in Education M, S. in Education With MHS 1949 Principal . . . Counselors Miss Frances Hazen Girls' Counselor Mount Union College, Il. A. University of California, M. Harvard Univc-rsity With MHS 1932 A Facull FRE I DERIUK A ESFH RATHER Wittenberg College, B. A. Kent State University, B. S, in Education American Government, Sociology, Applied Economics With MHS 1956 ll ISS GLORIA A LTOMARE Ashland College, B.S. Physical Education With MHS 1957 Nl RS. J EAN ARNDT Mount Union College, B. A. Kent, State University, M. E. English and Spanish With MHS 1944 MRS. NETTYE CLARK Bowling Green College of Commerce A. C. B., A, B. Howling Green, Kentucky University of Kentucky Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial, Office Practice With MHS 1954 FHARLICH V. CARLSON ll. A. in History and Speech Ohio Wesleyan University Rochester University Rochester, New York VVorld History, Speech, Debate With MHS 1955 MRS. H A RRIET UARLSON Ohio Wesleyan University, H. A. Vocational Home Economics With MHS 1955 RI DRIGRT GOOD Ohio State University, R. S. in Education Assistant Football Coach Biology, Health, General Scicncc With MHS 1957 MISS .I ICA NNE GRA RIC Fairmount State College, A. B. in Education Typing, General Business, Economic Geography XN'ith MHS 1957 c-7 5 - Facult IDANA G. IDIDINGS Grovc City College, B. A, Pcnnsylvania State University, M. Ed American History American Government, Sociology With MHS 1956 MISS l4l4l.-Vl'RIl'E JAUKSUN Mount Union College, B. A. Amcrican History and English With MHS 1952 MISS JUYUE KA ST Ohio University. H. S. in Education Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand With MHS 1956 JA M ICS LAM B Baldwin-Wallace, B. S M. Kent Statc University M. of Music Education Band and Instrumental Music With MHS 1950 IHDNA LII LA IYTH ER Kcnt State University, B. S. in Education Pliysical Education, Driver Training Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach With MHS 1953 BICRNA RID MA RCI N KOXYIGY Davis and Elkins College, B. S. in Education University of Pittsburgh English, Freshman Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach VVith MHS 1954 XY. VY. NESBITT University of Illinois. B. S. Ohio Statc University Vocational Azrriculturc, Farm Shop With MHS 1945 MISS Rl l'H NIUHULSON Ohio University, B. S. in Education Mathematics With MHS 1941 Facult MISS FRA NCES HAZEN Latin, Journalism Adviser of School Publications With MHS 1932 MRS. J UANITA J EFFRIES Ohio State University Asbury College Capital University M. A. in Speech English With lVlHS 1957 J A M ES PA ULA 'I' Memphis State University, B. S. Kent University, M. A, in Physical Education Industrial Arts Football Coach With MHS 1957 GLEN L. POVVEIAL Greenville College, Illinois, A. B. Kent State University, M. A. Ohio State University University of Colorado English With MHS 1956 XVIGNIIELL S. SMITH West Virginia Wesleyan, B. S. Ohio University, M. S. Chemistry, Physics. Mathematics Physical Science With MHS 1954 MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON State Teachers College Framingham. Massachusetts B. S. in Education Tufts College Rutgers University With MHS 1951 MISS IRENE VVAFI-I'l'EIi Western College. A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. University of Chicago Harvard University Cornell University Mathematics With MHS 1944 LEONARD VVEIACI-I Christiansen Choral School Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mount Union College Bachelor of Music Education Syracuse University Fred Waring Choral Workshop Vocal Music With MHS 1952 Quick lo a.s'.si.s'l UI I I1'I4I HI RLS I School Secretary Dorothy Sanor NVilh MHS 1955 K'l'ANlDINfl: Hrnm liivlu-son, Nlbflllil Urowl, .ludyllznrsl1, Ponny Evans. Murgzvry Ilixlcr, Hur lvcnnix hu IIQIIIN tunl lg - ' 's' Your 'all IINK., I1.nnu:-. Pfllfflll. Ian-lyn l4'vl'f.:l1s01z, IM 'VUI'lf'l' Harsh, Sc-mx-tz11'y Imruthy Sanor. 14 S'l'l'lll4lN'l' COUNCIL BACK ROW: Jim Crouse, Pain Hutchison, Steve Reed. La1'ry Stoffer, Ted Isue, Linda llunson, llill Faith, Jerry Marteney. SECOND ROW: Donald F. Cassidy, Charles Dominick, Bette Lou Gt-o1'gm-, Carol Lum-kv, .loyrv Nilllllilll. Kenny Ferris, Dixie Lee Goddard, Bevvrlee llarsh. FRONT ROW: Karen Mueller, Toln Patton, Linda Logan, Leroy Vuiidc-grift, Jonlxy Luo lil-lz, Susan Unkefer, Evelyn 1+'e1'guson, Jini Waller. HALL l'liOI l'ORS BACK ROW: Donald Stafford, Fred Klippert, Alex Koniecko, Gary Chilson, Hill Elliott. THIRD ROW: Penny Evans, Shirley Ray, David Molen, Joe Smalley, .James Arrasniitli, Hill l .xi1h, Marylec McAvoy, Joyce Donelan. Dorothy Green. SECOND ROW: Ralph Greco, Clara Phillips, Bette Lou George, Joyce Kidder, Nola llinnig, Miriam Garner, Linda Logan, Dixie Lee Goddard. FRONT ROW: Mary Barnes, Linda Kurfiss, Kay Henry, Ruth Stackhouse, Carol Kratz, Carolo Mouse, Sandra Allen, 15 Classes Piles of books on desks, research pap- ers to be handed in, class meetings, book reports, assemblies, crowded halls as class- es change, cokes after school in the hang- out, Week-end dates, friendships. These are the things remembered by all classes. The seniors looking back over four years of fun and work, the juniors, receiving their rings, planning for the Prom 5 the sophomores, finally attaining a position of prominence after hectic days as freshmen, the freshmen, themselves, with new-found freedoms, struggling to prove their Worth to the upperclassmen. These are th e people who constitute MHS, these are the people who make the memories . 16 3 :amz-,QA 15 M we 3 sg: Y :E ik E Rx Q 'M + - wxggv .- vs fiww g g Www' E, +., ,swim pq-ww 332 1' . 1 ?W?H 4,-Sig? '1 A. Mya , s.. j: ,, m m - . MV vwffasiswez'-is M... r, M 2 5 x E 4 ia 'A 1, 4, - 1 I: R A su , 'S+ 1 5 5 5 mm W, I'555'5 x 1'f F -4' U, 2? ,W s R? M W S .if , f 41, , Q f , Q 60 ' ' E N S , Q Q ' 'ik ' 5 J 'K HK X A 'S-. E. ,+,, 1. ' fi! . 4 .prix K VM. . . .,.,. W N, M ...,,, . ,, ,435 ,Al , 3 Q K fif, g , Q-E' - ,pe 1 Q 'fig 3. .bij , 4 T, 4 ,. , Sk-j x-5 X A , X iftig V H m Q: QL, ' x M, 2,8 H 4 SENIOR OFFICERS Secretary Linda Hoover President Leroy Vandegrift Vice-President Linda Hanson Treasurer 1 Linda Logan l Seniors As we look back over our high school days, many vivid memories return to mind. We can recall the good times we had at our freshman class party and our sophomore skating party. Then, we became juniors and got to do things we could only watch before. We ran the concession stand at our home football games that year. We held the' dance after the Homecoming game, and when the record player broke down we held it again. Then, we had the fun of presenting Jumpin' Jupiter, our junior play. And who will ever forget the fun and hard work of decorating the auditorium like a beautiful Southern plantation for our prom? In our final year of high school we elected Leroy Vandegrift to lead our class. Miss Marjaleena Vermaa came from Finland to study with our class. We presented the annual Christmas dance, and Dick McDermott did a fantastic job on short notice as master of ceremonies of our Christmas assembly. Now we are looking back at the activities that are behind us and looking forward to our commencement exercises and the trip to New York City that will mark the end of our life together as a class at Minerva High School. 18 Jl'DlTl-I ANN ANGUISH Minerva Secretarial Science Carrollton 1, 2 33 FHA 1, 23 Speech Club 23 Speech Play 2. JULIE BAKER Minerva Scientific Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Diary Staff 33 Crescent Staff 43 College Club 4. HOVVARD BARNES Minerva Business Administration Football 23 Camera Club 33 Sportsman Club 4. MARY BARNES Minerva Classical Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Science Club 33 Hall Proctor 3, 43 Student Librarian 33 Junior Assembly 33 Prom Com. 33 Usher Club 33 College Club 33 News Bureau 43 Crescent Staff 43 Christmas Dance Com. 4. EVELYN BARRICK Chambersburg Home Economics Girls Glee Club 1, 33 Prince of Peace 3, 43 Y-Teens 4. NELSON BARRICK Chambersburg Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Parliamentary Procedure 3, 4. NOLA BINNIG Minerva Scientific Y-Teens 1, 23 Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 33 Science Club 4, vice pres. 43 College Club 43 National Honor Society 4. MARGICRY KAY BIXLER Paris Secretarial Science Student Council 1, 23 Homeroom pres. 1, 23 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 33 Swingband,Vocalist 23 Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Y- Teen Conference 33 May Queen Attendant 3, 43 Prom Com. 33 Homerooni treas. 33 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Student Secre- tary 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Honieroom secre- tary 43 Sr. Trip Com. 4. .i CAROLYN BOORD East Rochester Home Economics Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, historian and reporter 33 FHA 2, 4, treas. 4. NANCY BROCK Minerva Secretarial Science Band 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Chm. 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 43 GAA Yale Volley Ball Team 23 GAA Yale Basket- ball Team 23 Hall proctor 33 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 43 GAA vicepresi- dent 4. GARY B. CHILSON Minerva Business Administration Science Club 3, 4, vice pres. 33 Hall proctor 3, 4, Sr. Nominating Com. 4. CHARLES CLARK Minerva Industrial Arts Timken High School 1, 25 Sportsman Club 4. WI LRVR LERUY COG,-KN Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 33 Soil Judging Team 3: Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 3, 4. LEAH A. COZY Minerva Classical North Canton 1, 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 33 Y-Teens 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Sr. Play. LINDA K. COZY Minerva Nursing and General North Canton 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses 1: GAA 2: School Assembly 2, 3, Y-Teens 43 Sr. Assembly 4, Sr. Play. NORM.-I JEAN CROWL Minerva Business Administration ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 43 Diary Staff 31 Crescent Staff 4: Student Secre- tary 43 Sr. Assembly 4. BARBARA JEAN DENNIS Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Prom Com. 33 Student Secretary 3, 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 4. l4lllGENlG F. DESMOND Minerva Scientific Mixed Chorus 13 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Class historian 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Prom Program Com. Chin. 33 Hall proctor 33 Jr. Dance Com. 33 Boys' State Delegate 33 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 College Club 43 Thes- pians 3, -13 National Honor Society 3, 4. GARY RAYMOND DOWNS Minerva General Science Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Sportsman Club 23 Track 23 News Bureau 43 Crescent Staff 4. DELMAS EA RLEY Minerva General Hi-Y 4. DONALD EARLEY Minerva General Mixed Chorus 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY ENGLANT Robertsville Scientific Class vice pres. 13 Marching Baud 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers Club 13 Swing Band 1, 23 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Home- room vice pres. 2, 43 Draniatics Club 23 Student Council 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Hall proctor 33 Prom Com. 33 Jr. Assembly Com. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Homeroom pres. 33 Sr. Assembly 43 College Club 43 Sr. Play. l'l-INELOPE SUSAN EVANS Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Social chm. 43 Prom Com. 33 News Bureau 43 Crescent Staff 43 Hall Proctor 4. CAROL l4'l+1LGER New Franklin Secretarial Science Mixed Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com. 33 News Bureau 43 Crescent Staff 4. l+lYlf1llYN FlflRGl'SON Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Ushers Club 1, 23 Y-Teen Study Trip 23 Sr. Play Crew 23 Jr. Class pres.: Diary Staff 33 Student Council 3, 43 Jr. Assembly 33 NSP Trip 33 Y-Teen Conference 33 Thespians 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Gregg Short- hand Award 3, 43 Thespian Play 33 Home- room pres. 43 Student Secretary 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 Prom Com. 33 Quill SL Scroll 4 041401, FISH ER Kensington Secretarial Science KAY GARLAND' Minerva Classical Reserve Cheerleader 13 Student Council 13 Homeroom pres. 13 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 American Legion Essay Winner 13 Concert Band 2, 33 Girls Glee Club 23 Ushers Club 23 March- ing Band 33 Jr. Play 33 Prom Com. 33 Thespians 3, 43 Diary Staff 33 May Queen Attendant 33 Sr. Play Stage Crew 3: Sr. Trip Com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 NSPA Conference 33 Prince of Peace Contest 43 College Club 4. Quill 85 Scroll3 Y-Teen Formal, Dec. Chrm. 4. MIRIAM GARNPIR Robertsville Secretarial Sciencc Y-Teens 13 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Thespians 3. DIX IE llldlfl GODDARIJ Minerva Classical Carrollton 13 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Homeroom pres, 23 Debate 3, 43 Debate Play 3, 4: Thespians 3, 43 College Club 43 National Honor Society 43 National Forensic League 43 Sr. Play. R.-KLPH Glilflvu Minerva Business Administration Science Club 13 Sportsman Club 4. DOROTHY GREEN Robertsville Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Dra- matic Play 23 Sr. Play Costume Com. 23 Band 3. 43 Pep Band 43 Sr. Assembly 43 I-lall proctor 4. DONALD LEE HAFNER Minerva Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Parliamentary Procedure Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Soil Judging Team 3. RICHARD LEE HAHLEN Minerva Classical Debate 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 33 Debate Play 3, 43 Dramatics 43 College Club 43 National Forensic League 43 Sr. Play. JIM HAHN Moultrie Scientific Sportsman Club 23 Football 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Escort to May Queen Attendant 33 Jr. Assembly 33 Prom Committee 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Christmas Dance Com, 4. LINDA HANSON Minerva Classical Freshman Class pres. 13 Girls' Glco Club 13 Christmas Play 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. pres. 43 Usher Club 23 American Legion Essay Winner 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Jr. Play stage crew 3: Diary Staff 33 Girls' State 33 Student Council 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, pres. 4, vice pres. 43 Sr. Class vice pres. 43 Editor of Cresent Staff 43 College Club 43 Sr. Trip Com. Chm. 43 Christmas Dance Com. 43 NSPA Conference 43 Prince of Peace 43 Quill 8: Scroll. BEVERLEE HARSH Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Ushers Club 1, 2. 33 Jr. Play stage crew 33 Jr. Play Ticket Manager 33 Jr. Play Make-up Com. 33 Prom Com 33 Y-Teen Conference 33 Football Queen Attendant 43 Student Council 43 Christmas Dance Com, 43 Student Sec. 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Y-Teen Study Trip 43 Crescent Staff 43 College Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Ticket Manager Sr. Play. HAROLD HARSH Pekin General FFA Basketball Team 1, 23 FFA Basket- ball Manager 13 Agriculture Club 1. 2. 33 Track 23 Football 2, 33 Sportsman Club 4. JUDITH E. HARSI-I Minerva Secretarial Science Rand 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Prom Com. 33 Student Secretary 43 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 43 Sr. Dance Com, 43 Sr, Trip Com. 4. DEAN HAYNAM New Franklin Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, pres. 43 Foot- ball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Soil Judging Team 33 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY HENRY Minerva Secretarial Science Reserve Cheerleader 13 Ushers Club 1, 2: All School Play 1: Chorus 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chm. 2, Program Chm. 33 Y-Teen Study Trip 23 Y-Teen Conference 23 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play stage crew 23 Christmas Dance Ticket Com. 43 Y-Teen Conference 3g Thespian Play 33 Jr. Play 33 Thespian Secretary 33 Hall proctor 3, 43 Sr, Dance Com. Sr. Assembly 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom vice pres. 1. IIARYI-CY HIIDIDLICSUN New Franklin General Ushers Club 13 Sportsmans Club 2. 43 AIAIAIGN AR'l'Hl'R HILLIARID New Alexander General KAIKICN MYRNA HUIILENIWIIR Minerva Secretarial Science Girls Glee Club 1, 2: GAA 13 FHA 13 Mix- ed Chorus 3. LINDA KAY HUOYEIR Minerva Classical Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1. 2, 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3. 43 Science Club 33 lliary Staff 31 Student Council 33 Junior Play 33 Thes- pian Play 33 Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Prom Com. 33 Hall proctor 43 Crescent Staff Business Manager 43 College Club 43 Thespian 3, 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Sr. Trip Com. 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Sr. Play: National Honor Society 43 Football Queen 43 Christmas Play 33 Quill and Scroll, 4. .Il'lDl'I'H LYNN H0Wl4IIili Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Ushers Club 1, 23 Junior Play 33 Crescent, Staff 43 GAA 43 News Bureau 43 Ilarvard Basketball Team GAA 4. .ll'lll'l'H ANN Hl'I1li Kensington Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 23 Ushers Club 1, 2. .IANET Hl'SA'l' llomeworth Ilome Economics lbramanlies 3, 43 llebate 3, 43 Secretary liramatics 33 Cafeteria 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Prince of Peace Contest 3, 43 Debate Play 3, 43 Sr. Assembly 43 National Forensic League 4. l'Il'Gl'1N Ill RAY lil4llS'I'ER Minerva Agriculture FFA 1. 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. 4, pres. 43 Football 1. 2. 33 llisketball 1, 23 Track 23 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4. Sl'l+IllllEN lil+llS'l'ER Pekin Secretarial Science Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. l'Al'l. KINNEY Moultrie Business Adininistration Sportsman Club 33 Hi-Y 4. FRED Kllll'I'ERT Minerva Scientific Marching Band 13 Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4, pres, 4. Jr. Play 33 Thespian Play 33 Prom Coin. 33 Thespians 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, treas. 4. Christmas Dance Com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 Boys' State Alternate 3: College Club 43 Senior Play stage crew 33 Y-Teen Formal Decorating Com. 43 Sr. Play. FAIROL JEAN KNEl'l'l4lR Robertsville Secretarial Science llrainatics Club 2, 3, treas. 33 Thespians 33 Jr, Play 33 Band 3, secretaryg Y-Teens 4. JERRY KNIGHT Minerva Transferred to Springfield Twp llS, Akron, Ohio. AIAEXANIWIIQ ICONIEFICO Minerva Business Administration Science Club 2, 3. 43 Prince of Peace 4: Science Club secretary, treas. 43 Hall proctor 4. CAROL KIRATZ Robertsville Classical Y-Tec-ns 1, 3, 43 Class treas. 13 lloine- room Secretary 13 Football Queen Attend- ant 1, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Class vice pres. 23 Minerva Lion 23 Dramatic Club 2. treas. 23 Jr. Play Make-up Com, 23 Ring Com. 23 American Legion Essay County Winner 33 Honieroom treas. 3, 43 Nurses Club 33 Thespians 3, 43 May Queen Attendant 33 College Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Hall proctor 43 Prom Com. 33 News Bureau 43 Crescent Staff 4: May Queen 43 H0lllE!l'O0lll vice pres. 2. LINDA MAE KIJRFISS Minerva Classical Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls Glee Club 33 Treble Cleff Singers 3: Science Club 3, Secretary and pres. 33 Hall proetor 3. .IDANN IG LAFERTY Minerva Secretarial Science CAA 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Crescent Staff 4: Ushers Club 1. 3: Prom Con1. 3: Jr. Assembly 3: Sr. Assembly 4. DIXIE LaMORDER Transferred to Clearwater, Florida. ROGER IllI'PINl 0TT East Rochester Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Basketball 2 Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, 4. GARY LUCKIC East Rochester Business Administration Basketball 1, 2: Sportsman Club 2: Stu- dent Council 2. LINDA LOGAN Yea5:ley's Corners Classical Mixed Chorus 1, 2, pianist: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, pianist 2. 3, treas. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4: Class treas. 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Debate Play 3, 4: Girls' State 3: llall proctor 3. 4: Homeroom pres. 2, 3, 4: Prom Com. 3: National Forensic League 4: May Queen Attendant 4: Jr.-Sr. Debate 4. VIRGINIA ANN LOMAX Kensington Secretarial Science Girls' Chorus 1, 2: GAA I: Christmas Com, 1: Prom Com. 3: News Bureau 4. NANCY JANE L0'I'ZlfI Robertsville Home Economics Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses' Club 3, treas.: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2: GAA 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dramatics Club Play 2: Prom Con1. 3: .Ir. Make-up Com. 3: Yale Basketball Team 3, 4: Alternate Majorette 4: Christmas Dance Com. 4: Attendant to Band Queen 4. Jl'DY MARSHALL Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1: Homeroom Secretary 1: Mixed Chorus 2. MARILYN MARSHALL Minerva Classical Girls' Glee Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Diary Staff 33 Prom Com. 3: Sr. Nom- inating Com. 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Crescent Staff 43 College Club 43 Sr. Trip Com. 43 Christmas Dance Com. 4. MARTHA JEAN Mt-DANIEL East Rochester Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. ROGER ALLAN MCDANIEL Minerva Scientific Football manager 2, 33 Camera Club 3, 43 Prom Com 33 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. DICK McDERMOTT Minerva Classical Prince of Peace Contest 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 33 Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4, head usher 3, 43 Student Council 13 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Thespians 33 Jr. Play assistant stage Mgr. 33 Debate Play 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 National Honor Society 43 Sr. Assembly M. C. 43 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Sr. Play. SHIRLEY McGHEE LIPPINCOTT Kensington Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 23 Future Nurses 4, Secre- ta.ry3 Swing Band 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Advanced Choir 43 Talent Show 1. CARL MERRIMAN Kensington 3 General Sportsman Club 1. RONALD C. MILLER Minerva Agriculture 1, 2, 33 General 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 FFA 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 4. Football Co-Captain 4, WALT MILLER Minerva General Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 4. JON DAVID MOL!-IN Minerva Scientific Science Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Thespian Play 3: Thespians 3, 43 Student Council 23 NSPA Conference 33 Diary Staff 33 Jr. Play 33 Prom Com. 33 Hall proctor 3, 43 Boys' State Alternate 33 Crescent Staff Advertising Manager 43 Jr. and Sr. Play stage crew3 Christmas Dance Com. 43 I-lomeroom officer 2, 3, 43 National For- ensic League 43 National Honor Society 4, Sr. Play: Quill KL Scroll 4. WILLIAM HDWARD Ml'Rl'HY Minerva Business Administration Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 Christmas Play 13 Basket- ball 13 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. llllilnl JANE NIQZWCOMEIK New Franklin Secretarial Science Y-Teens 2. llllili lhtliblldli Bayard General Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-captain 43 Jr, Play stage crew 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 4: Sr. Assembly 43 Prince of Peace 43 Christmas Dance Com. 4. ISEYERLY ANN I',-llililflli Minerva Secretarial Science llonierooln treas. 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 lland 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Band Court Attendant 13 Usher Club 1, 2: Prom Com, 33 Sr. Assembly 43 Homeroom Secretary 3 4 IWIRANCICS l'A'l I'0N Pekin Secretarial Science ltr,-so-rve Cheerleader 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 43 Band 1. 2, 33 Band Attendant 23 Prom Com. 33 Sr. Assembly 43 Student Secre- tary 4. RICHARD PHIIALIPS Kensington General Hi-Y 3, 4. chaplain and treas. 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3. LINDA Llflld PINGSTOCK East Rochester Classical Benefit Play 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 HOIIIGFOOIII Secretary 23 Thespians 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Prom Com. 33 Diary Staff 33 Crescent Staff 43 Sr. Assembly 4. JANE PRESUTTO Yeagley's Corners Home Economics GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas, 43 Football Queen Attendant 2. NEIL I'l'IIl I'II REY Minerva Classical Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN RAY Yeagley's Corners General Orchestra 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Lyceum 3, 43 Debate mgr. 3, 43 Debate Play 3, 43 Thespians 33 Dramatics 43 National Forensic League 43 Dramatics Club, pres. 43 Jr.-Sr. Debate 4. ROBERT RICHARDS Chambersburg General Debate Play 3, stage mgr.3 Debate Club 3, 43 Debate Play 43 Dramatics Club 43 Prince of Peace 43 Jr.-Sr. Debate 4. Rl l'H ANN RICHARDSON Minerva General Illinois 1, 2, 33 Library assistant 1, 2, 33 Class Assembly 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Speech. 1, 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Arts and Crafts 2, 3. THOMAS RICHARDSON Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Parliamentary Procedure 4. DONALD RICHESON Robertsville General Middlebranch 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Track 33 Ili-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 4. ERMA IIOYISE RICHESON Robertsville Business Administration Middlebranch 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 GAA 33 Sr, Assembly 43 Student Secretary 4. YIRGINA FOX ROBERTS East Rochester Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. PAUL ROVER Maximo Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Parliamentary Procedure 3, 43 Soil Judging Team 3. GAYLE LYNNE RUE Minerva Secretarial Science Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres 3, student conductor 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr, Band Court At- tendant 33 Prom Com. 33 Student Secre- tary 43 Christmas Dance Com. 43 Secre- tary of Class 3, 43 Band Queen 4. SHIRLEY ANN SHIRLEY New Franklin Secretarial Science Y-Teens 13 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 33 llramatics 3. BOB SIMMS Minerva Business Administration Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 43 Crescent Staff 4. HAROLD SMITH Bayard General FFA 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 33 Track 4. MARTHA VIRGINIA SMITH Minerva Secretarial Science Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 GARY LEE SNODE Minerva Agriculture Soil Judging Team 33 Hall proctor 33 FFA Basketball 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Parli- mentnry Procedure Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH STACKHOUSE Kensington Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROGER LEE STULL New Franklin Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, sentinel 3. DA VID SUTTON Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY SWEARINGEN Kensington Classical Basketball 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. JARRY UNKEFER Minerva General Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 FFA 1, 23 Swing Band 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 student director 4, pres. 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Program Con1 43 Homeroom treas. 2, 33 Debate Play 43 Prince of Peace Contest 43 Sr. Assembly 43 Sr. Play3 attendant to Band King 4. LEROY VANDEGRIFT Minerva Scientific Orchestra 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Student Council 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 43 Jr. Play 33 Home room pres. 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Class vice pres, 33 Buckeye Boys' State Delegate 33 Reserve Basketball 23 Crescent Staff 43 Sr. Class pres. 43 National Honor Society vice pres. 4, pres. 4. IIONNA JEAN VAN FOSSEN New Franklin Secretarial Science Y-'Teens 1, 23 Chorus 1. YVONNE XVALKER New Franklin Classical Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Homeroom secretary 23 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Diary Staff 33 Crescent Staff 43 Prince of 'Peace Contest 43 Sr. Play. WILLIAM LIGROY WAIIIWGR East Rochester Agriculture Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Rand King and Queen Attendant, 23 Brass Choir 2, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Hand King 4. HARULID WATSON Robertsville General Canton Lincoln 13 East Canton 23 llall proctor 33 llramatics Club 4. l!l1lVlflRLY ANN XYHITIC Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 13 GAA 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Yale Volleyball Team 23 Harvard Basketball Team 2, 43 .Ir. Play 33 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 4, WAYNE WICKERSHANI Minerva General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 33 Class pres. 23 Track 23 Sportsman Club 2. 33 Chorus 33 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Sr. Play. ROIKICWI' IMROY WILLIS New Franklin General Debate Club 23 Sportsmzin Club 23 Camera Club 33 Dramatics Club 43 Debate Play 43 Prince of Peace 4. JOHN AYUOIHYARID Minerva Classical Basketball 1, 23 llall proctor 33 Diary Staff 3, editor 33 NSPA Conference 33 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 College Club 43 Football 43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Crescent, Staff 4, sports editor3 Sr. Assembly 4. CAROL JEAN YOI'NG Robertsville Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Jr. and Sr. Play Make-up Committee 3, 43 llomeroom treas, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Treble Cleff Singers 33 Swing Band vocalist 3, 43 Jr. Assembly 3: Prom Com. 33 Sr. Assembly 43 News Bureau 43 Min- erva Lion 43 Hand Secretary 4. NlA'l l'HlCW IC. Zl+lI+lDlilt'H lVli11erva General FFA 1, 223 Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 23 Pep Band 23 Orchestra 23 Parliamentary Procedure Team 23 Prom Com. 33 Hi-Y Basketball Team 43 Hi-Y 4. Leena Vermaa MARJA-LIQIENA VERMAA Finland College Preparatory Finlandg Recitation Club 1, 23 School Entertainment Com. 5, 63 Christmas Play 63 English Club 63 Gymnasium Society Union of Finland 63 Y-Teens 43 GAA 43 Goddess of Minerva 4. Winsome, blond lass from Finland, Leena had the distinction of being Minerva's first foreign exchange student. She charmed her adopted American parents, class- mates, and friends and warmed the hearts of the people of the com- munity toward the American Field Service program, under W h o se auspices she came to Minerva on an international scholarship. Adaptable, open minded, and eager to learn, Leena gained first- hand knowledge of American cus- toms, ideals, interests, and problems and at the same time broadened our horizons by telling her class- mates and the many civic and church groups about h e r own country and daily life in her own home. Highlights of her year includ- ed a trip to Florida in the winter season with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diltz, her foster parents, and a trip to New York State with stu- dents from the speech department, where she had the privilege of representing her own country in a mock United Nations assembly. She was the guest of her fellow class- mates on the senior trip at the close of school in May, and later joined other AFS students for a three- week bus trip to broaden her picture of the United States before sailing for home. Leena Anwric-an Field Service Applicants and lilxchangc Student, STANDING: Joe Orin, James Arrasmith. SEATED: Bette Lou George, Exchange Student, Marja-Leena Vermaa, Judy Parker. 33 J I'NIOR 0Fl II'ERS President David Stout Secretary Carole Pietrafese Vice-President John Knox Treasurer Bette Lou G eorge funiors At the beginning of the school year, the class of 1959 elected Dave Stout to lead them through their third year at MHS. Other officers elected were John Knox, vice president, Bette Lou George, secretaryg Carole Pietrafese, treasurer. Under the supervision of their advis- ers, Frederick Aeschbacher, Mrs. Nettye Clark, George Iddings, Bernard Marcin- kowey, and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. the juniors began their first year as Lipper classmen. Class members received their rings on October 21. The junior class sold refreshments at the football and basketball games to aug- ment their treasury. A homecoming dance was sponsored October ll, in honor of the football queen and her court. On November 2, the class of 759 presented Father Knows Best, a hilari- ous comedy produced very successfully. 34 The class held its fall party and dance November Juniors played a major part in the MHS sports picture. The juniors formed the core of a potentially strong basketball squad and filled several key positions on the gridiron eleven. For the Louisville basketball game, the class had charge of the assembly. A very humorous skit, written by Norman Summer, was presented. Dennis Atkin and Ronnie Lee had the leading parts. The junior majorettes as Louisvi1le's cheer- leaders led in several comical cheers. The two junior cheerleaders, Judy Petrucci and Carole Locke, were co-chairmen in charge of the assembly. The Spring class party, a dance, was held March 8. The prom committee headed by John Knox did a commendable job, transform- ing the usually drab gymnasium into a place of beauty. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Adams, Paul Adolff, Richard Allen, Vernon Aeling, Delbert Amelung, Norma Arrasmith, James Anderson, Larry Atkin, Dennis Barnes, Edna Ayers, Barbara Barrick, Joyce Baxter, Robert Bates, Susan Berkowitch, Jeanene Betz, Gary Betler, Ray Betz, Jenny Lee Borland, Gary ., , 'nag Bowman, Betty Butterworth, Lynn Cartwright., Ellen Clapper, Rosalie Cobuluis, Beverly Cunningham, Norma Cox, Sanndra Daniels, Blanche Daugherty, John Davies, Donald Donelan, Joyce Elliott, Bill Dunlevy, Barry Elton, Carole Fnnkhauser, Juanita Faith, Bill Fether, Ruth Felger, Janet Fowler, Kenneth Fry, Charles Gassman, Louise Gassman, Ardona George, Betty Lou Grimes, June Gill, Sharron Gross, Walter Harsh. Hope Hamilton, Gloria Hendershot. Della Hurst, Mary Hilverding, James Jones, Agnes Kail, Paul Jones, Glenn Kalem, Esther Karlen, Larry X , Kibler, Nan Cy Kirven, Jerry Knox, John Zurcher, Arlene Lanning, Carole Lawthor, Robert LeBeau, Carol Locke, Kay Madak, Joy Lee, Ronnie Locke, Carol Lyons, Tom Madak, JoAnn ce Ann Maly, Clara Marteney, John Martin, Jim Matz, Miriam McAvoy, Marylee McClellan, Richard Mease, Carole Miller, Pat Murray, Menegay, Linda Harry Nesbitt, Ruth Ann Nigro, Freda Oakes, Orwick, Paul John Orin, Joe Owens, Bill Parker, Judy Packard, John Patterson, Kathleen Petrucci, Judith Phillips, Paxton, Richard Clara Phillips, Dorothy f il- XN., all Pietrafese, Carole Polen, Carol Ray, Gilbert Ray, Sheldon Ray, Shirley Rino, Kermit Rue, Carl Ruff, Gary Sanor, Jeanine Sunor. Leroy Schmidt, Pat Shields, Alice Smalley, Joe Snyder, Nancy Sparks, James Stafford, Donald Stanun, Karen Starkey, Barbara Steigner, Arlene Stout, David Strait, Kathryn Sunnncr, Norman Sutton, James Swearingcn, Sandra Thompson, Faye Tipton, Alvie Treep, Mary Unkcfcr, Susan Van Meter, Dwight Waltz, John Watson, Wanda Weaver, Toni White, Janet Willis, Charlotte Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Ellen Wise, Carol Woodall, Andrea 'ix Yacklin, llenry Young, Kenneth Young, Roberta The juniors enact a scene from their production of the well- known comedy, Father Knows Best. STANDING-left to right-Norman Summer, Susan Unkefer, Vernon Allen, Bette Lou George, Jenny Lee Butz, llill Faith, Tom Lyons, Paul Adams, Don Stafford, Dennis Atkin, Miriam Matz, F re d a Nigro, Nancy Kibler. SEATIGIJ-loft to right-Judy Potrucci, Pat Miller, Carole Measc, Carol Pictrafcsc. SUPHUMURE 0FFll'lfIliS Viee-President Walt Loudon Secretary Joyce Kidder Treasurer Sheron Sutton President Ted Isue Allen. Sandra Albziugh, Fred Antram, Clarence Barnett, Marla Bates, Linda Baughman, Wanda Baxter, David Betz, Carol ophomores wwf, , lin ttnif f EW it it . 43 'I K x Bille, Jacqueline Hixlcr, Jim Blllll, Linda Boyco, Russell Brenner, Sandra Bucey, LeRoy Iiuckman, Dale Burrows, Ann Bush, Carol Campbell, Craig Cessna, Robert Carnes, Crissandra Clappor, Mary Clark, Gary Clark, .lane Clark, Thelma Colo, Deanna Cook, Richard Couts, Linda Kay Critullfield, Wildzi Crouse. Jim Culp, .lano Davison, Jllll llunnis, Bob llicringer, Brenda Donaldson, Deanna. Eakin, Judy Edwards, Fred Edwards, Tim Eick, Edgar Eick, Dwaine Eller, Douglas Ferguson, Phil Ferris, Chris Ferris, Kenneth Flitcraft, Judy Fowler, Garol Frantum, Dick Fry, Kay Garner, Nancy George, Sandra Gill, Larry Gram, Dee Ann Guest, Janice Hafner, Melvin Hamilton, Bill Hane, Dick Hardgrove, Ronnie Harsh, Earl Harsh, Judie Kae Harsh. Sandra Hawkins, Diana Hawkins, Jim Haynam, Mary Hellyer, Raymond He-trick, Jim R YL ' W T? Q 1'- 1 'QQ' 'kr Hilliard, Janice Holsinger, Betty Houze, Sandra Hunter, Gary Isue, Ted Keener, John Keister, Jettie Lo Kihler, Edith Kidder, Joyce Knepper, Stanley Knight, Ruth Kocher, Joyce Kurfiss, Judy Labus, Linda Loudon. Walt Lutz, Pat McArtor, Taunie McCollough, Christy McCurry, Louise McMacken, Linda Meese, Donald Moody, Dawn Moore, Connie Morehead, Gaye Morrison, Gone Morrow, Joni Munk, Dale Myers. Verla, Neidig, Shirley Neil, Kaaren Niuman, Joyce Polen, Michael Price, Sandra Ray, Gary Richards, William Rue, Dee Anne Rue, Karen Russell, Dewey Sanor, Franklin Snnor, Jacqueline Schandel, John Scott, Dorothy Scott, Ralph Shirley, Jeanette Sluss, Carol Snyder, Dora Snyder, Richard Spore, Judy Stafford, Roger Starkey, Lois Steen, Larry Steigner, llarold Stoffer, Larry Strait, Kathleen Sutton, Sheron Tarbet, Willard Not Pictured: Marriner, Dennis Marteney, Jerry Murphy, Walter Phillips, Linda Sarver, Ronald Sauvain, Samuel Walter, Clarence Yant. Ruth Larry Brogan 48 Thomas, Terry Totten, Richard Treep, Ruthie Troyer, Mary Ullom, Shirley Vandegrift, Gail Vogus, Louie Walter, Carl Wartman, Sandra Weaver, Betty Weaver, Ed West, Sarah Whaley, Elden Wiley, Bonnie Wilson, Charles Wise, Sandy Wisenbarger, Pat Wyatt, Linda Krahill, Larry FIRICSHNI,-X X 0I FlI'lf1l!H STANDING I Pat Garland Vivv l'rvside11t Paul liinnig Presidvnt AI2ll'H1ll'Pf lvlnlmnvy Sw-rf-t :I ry SICATICHI llillie Parson TI'P2lSlll'9I' llnm llntvllison llistorinn Adams, Marilyn Albright. Wayne AlPX1llldPl', .lohn Allen, .luck Alnlmlvr, Unrolyn Andvrsnn, Dllilllf' Angnish. Cllmrles A11-lle-1', Wayne- .-Xyers, llzlvid llzlxtm-1', .Indy Freshmen 49 gm qc H5 Q f 3216 7?'4g Ti . nm Y' Becknell, Larry Becker, Linda Bennett, Gary Betler, Kenny Binnig, Paul Blatt, Darrell Drown, Richard Bryan, Judy Bucher, Shirley Burns, Richard Butler, Don Campbell, Bill Campbell, Larry Carle, Jack Carson, Billie Casale, Tom Causey, Gerald Clapper, Judy Coldsnow, George Cook, Gary Cooper, Richard Craig, Virgil Craig, Linda Crawford, Shirlarae Daniel, James Daugherty, Judy Davies, Linda Davis, Diane Davis, Leo DeLuca, Maryellen Dickey, Dwight Doak, Carole Dominick, Charles Draher, Bill Draper, Dick Dunbar, Betty Dungan, Kenny Dourm, Melvin Earley, Patsy Easterday, Carol Elliott, Gary Emmons, Linda 4 Evans, Randy Fankhauser, Charles Foehrenbach, Lloyd Fowler, Maurice Garland, Pat Gassman, Marvin George, Ruth Gram, Donald Granger, Regina Gray, Richard Gruber, Catherine Guest, Gene Haberland, Helen Haberland, John Hafner, Judy Hamilton, Evelyn Hane, Gary Hane, Nancy Hanna, Jim Hardgrove, Larry Hardy, Delmar Harsh, Carol Harsh, Gene Harsh, Larry Harter, Michael Hawkins, Charles Hearn, Thomas Hellyer, Ronnie Herrick, Robert Heuer, Carl Hockenberger, Robert Hollender, Bessie Houze, Dick Hutchison, Pam Johnson, Carol Kellogg, Brenda Kidder, James Jr Kinney, James V4 I ., af, V if xxgf Q 4..Q s... L .- Kistner, Larry Klippert, John Knight, Pat Krutel, Linda, Lee, Michael Lippincott, Judy Lippincott, Robert Liston, Dale Logan, Larry Lowmiller, Barbara Lyons, David Mahoney, Margaret Martin, Raymond Masters, Charles McAvoy, Jeanne Ann Mick, Gloria Mcllole, Virginia Miller, David Miller, Donald Miller, Larry Milliken, Maxine Mong, Richard Mong, Joy Marckel, Nancy Morehead, Janet Morrison, Dwayne Mueller, Karen Murray, Robert Myers, Douglas Neidig, Richard Nolan, Jerlette Obney, .lohn Packard, Helen Palmer, Lois Paxton, Mary Paxton, Roger Perry, Eileen Peterson, Ed Petrucci, Maryjane Pritt, .Iune Reed, Patty Reed, Steve Richardson, Gary Rininger, Paul Rogers, Alice Rue, Sandy Ruff, Karen Saffron, Steve Schmidt, Gary Scott, Richard Seibel, Rudolph Simms, .lim Simpson, Linda Simpson, Sharlane Skivolocki, Rosemary Slider, Alice Slider, Anna Smalley, Jerry Smallwood, Todd Smith, Janet Snyder. Paul Speakman, Nancy Spencer, Charles Sponseller, Linda Staekhouse, llarry Starkey, Gilbert Starkey, Jacquelyn Stephens, Philip Stephens, Thomas Stevens, Charles Stevenson, Janet Stocker, Paul Stout, Linda Strachan, Wilma Sutton, Jerry Tarbet., Carolyn Thomas, Marialflena Tredway, Betty Ann Treep, Richard Tschabold, Jim 1 'us' 1 kv is xv,---H 5 S 'i 'In' 4 4 is Not Pictured: Barnhart, Ed Bichsel, Don Biggins, Douglas Essick, Gale Frantum, Wayne Flanigan, Marilyn Harsh, Robert Hawkins, Dan Henson, Jim Hoyt, Terry Klingaman, Joan Masters, Eugene 54 Unkefer, Arthur Unkefer, Charlotte Van Meter, Gary Vaughn, Robert Walker, Fred Waller, James Wartman, Linda Watts, Charles Weir, Joe Weston, Ernest Whitacre, Karen Whitacre, Linda Wilds, Gene Wilson, Allen Wilson, Karen Wood, Deanna Wunderle, William Yant, Ruth Yeagley, Michael Young, Ellen Young, John Zeidrich, Joe Zimmerman, Calvin Zurcher, Wayne Zwick, Ruth Morckel, Robert Pasqualo, Cheryl Roberts, Kathryn Waddell, Elaine Wood, Kenneth Commerce, English, Foreign Languages The commercial department is very popular with the student bodyj Girls wno want to become secretaries or who want to work at other office jobs after high school graduation find that this training is suf- ficient for obtaining a good job in an office. Boys and girls alike find that typing is helpful in many ways. It affords satis- faction to hand neatly typed papers to teachers in high school as well as in col- lege. Typing saves long hours of script writing and lends a professional style to all manuscripts that the students desire to write. It also makes the reading of written work easier, especially when the writing is poor. Shorthand and office work enable the students to become efficient secretaries. One's speed in taking dictation is increased if he has had that ever important course in shorthand. It may also aid him in taking notes in lectures and college classes. In addition to secretarial science the commercial department boasts a course in business administration which includes such classes as general business, business arithmetic, bookkeeping and law. This course should be taken by those boys who wish to work in an office after graduation. lt will also teach those who aim to go into business for themselves, such as owning a store, how to record and file data correctly and neatly. 55 Languages are among the most im- portant and fascinating subjects offered to students because they are constantly used at home, at school and in society. Our English language is being learned and used by more people everyday, how- ever, many who speak it everyday do not know how to use it correctly. It is im- portant for speakers, teachers. journalists, and, in fact, people in all walks of life to master the English language since it is their primary tool in all work and in all social contacts. Next to our dress, We are judged most often by the accuracy and effectiveness of our speech. Throughout the country there is in- creased emphasis on the importance of effective use of language in every phase of life. Minerva students, in keeping with this trend, receive experience themselves by Writing weekly themes. Vocabulary development lessons and many other oral projects, such as class discussions, themes, and book reports, increase skill in speaking ability. The new and interesting literature books used in our English classes are educational as well as entertaining, for through literature we are given insight into human behavior. Every aspect of the English program is vital in our present and future lives. Foreign languages are growing more important everyday as we come into closer contact with other nations of the world. Two foreign languages, Spanish and Latin, Industrial Arts: Two students work diligently on a project. Physical Education: tWrite-up on page 703. IEOTTOIVI ROW: liob Hockenbergz-r, Larry Heck- noll, Gerald Uausey, llick Cook. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Foehrenbach, .lolin Alexander, Ray Martin. THIRD ROW: Jim Waller, Richard Brown. TOP: Ronnie Hellyer. Industrial Arts and Ph sical Education are available to students of Minerva high school. Spanish is valuable since our neigh- bors to the south speak it and we must communicate with them and because a knowledge of Spanish-American customs promotes increased understanding among our countries. Latin is required first since it is the basis of so many other languages. After studying Latin, a student finds his English grammar much easier to understand and his vocabulary increased by the under- standing of the wealth of English words of Latin derivation. Latin also broadens one's view point by bringing him into con- tact with the treasured lore of ancient civilizations and awakening in him a re- spect for the origin of much which we value in our present language. literature, and life. Boys who take industrial arts this school year have gotten much practical experience in repairing tools and machin- ery in the department. Shortly after school began they became engrossed in mechani- cal drawing. This helped the boys plan for projects which they ventured to ma ke later on in the school term. Having mastered their drawing pro- ject and techniques with the compass and ruler, these artists focused their endeavors on wood and Woodcraft. The boys in different classes a n d grades made various objects. Some of them constructed knifeholders, t a b l e s, lamps, and bookshelves. After completing these projects, the boys assumed the responsibility of repair- ing equipment around the school. They also constructed various objects which would aid in the work of other classes. Many new tools were purchased by the school to help these young engineers and carpenters do their work properly and with more ease and less trouble. The new equipment included such items as a six inch power saw: a yankee drill, nail sets, wood chisel, measuring tapes, hammers, screw drivers, and a sander. They also received a wide selections of woods, var- nishes, paints and other supplies. The eighty-five boys who engaged in industrial arts this year will find their ij -In Lk..,l3rk K. Charles Hawkins uses his scientific Sandy Rue, Nancy llane, and Karen Wilson test baked knowledge. custard. Science and Home Economics learning and experience a great aid in the future when repairing gadgets around the house, farm, or office. Science, the answer to all of man's mysteries, offers intrigue to those students interested. After taking the basic course in gen- eral science, which is required of all fresh- men and teaches the simple fundamentals of all sciences. one may continue his study by taking biology. In biology one will study plants and animals. He will learn how plants produce their own food and why animals are not able to perform this marvelous task. He will learn many interesting functions of the human body. This is a good prerequisite for students entering any branch of the medical profession. Those scientists who wish to continue their research may take chemistry and physics. In chemistry one learns about the control and use of matter and energy. He will learn about the gases which make up the air we breathe and their importance to us. Chemistry is required of all girls entering nurses training and all boys entering the medical profession. If the student anticipates a technical career, he will undoubtedly take physics for a basic understanding of the appli- cations of the laws of nature to man's physical life. 57 Students who are interested in electri- cal engineering, metallurgy, or related sciences find the study of physics in high school basic for future courses in college. Science is considered one of the most important subjects in school today, and if one has the intelligence and is interested, he should take this course and enter into a career pertaining to science. The home economics course gives each girl a chance to come in contact with the everyday problems of home life. Every girl should try to master the art of home- making before she begins housekeeping. Taking home economics in high school gives her an opportunity to meet and ad- just herself to many of the problems which she will face after she marries and meets the numerous household tasks. She will learn how to cook, sew, pre- serve foods and Wash clothes. She will study house plans and decorating. The new home economics room is furnished with all the modern conveniences which will make the girl's learning easier and more enjoyable. The tempting hot dishes. the cold drinks, the pretty dresses, and fashionable skirts make home economics an interesting and useful subject for each girl. It is very useful if each girl can make her own clothes and prepare a delicious meal for her future husband. I I Mdlh6H1dll.CS A four year math program is avail- able to those students interested in attend- ing college. In addition to algebra in the first year and plane geometry as a soph- omore a mathematician may continue his interest by taking advanced algebra, trig- onometry, and solid geometry. This course should be taken by those students interest- ed in science, engineering, or a mathemati- cal field as a career. One should consider his math as a serious matter and one should take a great interest in learning the proper and econ- omical way of solving such problems. It is evident then that mathematics plays an important role in the schedule of all students, no matter what they may choose as their vocation. One's mathematical ability will b e discovered, used, and practiced some time in his life no matter what he chooses to do as a career. There are five subjects offered to students of Minerva high which pertain 58 to social studies. Those subjects are world history, American history, American gov- ernment, applied economics, and social living. By studying all of these one will learn many factors about the world, the found- ing of his country, his government, the people with whom he associates, and mat- ters pertaining to the economic situation of his nation. While studying world history, he will learn about the people, their way of living, and the condition of other countries of the world. In American history he will hear about the discovery of America, who settled it, and of the beginning of a new form of government, one with democracy and free- dom. To be thrifty is one of the matters stressed in applied economics. A student studies about the economic condition of the country, the stock market, and learns not to spend his money foolishly. I l l Social Studies The social living course is one in which the students learn the fundamentals of life. They study the personalities of others and how people's personalities vary. A student may earn a major in social studies by adding applied economics, social living, or world history to American gov- ernment and American history, which are required of seniors before they can grad- uate. All of these subjects will aid a student when he is faced with problems of meeting the world, earning a living, and in learn- ing the responsibilities of an adult. The vocational agriculture course with FFA offers the opportunity for farm boys to get a start in farming while they are going through high school. A four year pro- gram is available in which class work, home projects, and FFA activities will help one get his start in farming. This is a chance for the boys to practice and experiment with many farm tools and new discoveries to see if they are effective and useful. 59 This four year course includes class work, and farm shop the first two years. In the third year, the boys study the financ- ing part of farming and in the fourth year engineering. When doing class work, the students are taught the diseases of cattle, swine, and poultry and the cures for them. The agriculture department teaches a boy the right way and the proper time to plant, fertilize, and harvest the crops. In the farm shop period, the boys learn to re- pair machinery, to weld and solder, and to build self-feeders and many other labor saving devices. In the field and on the farm the boys learn with small projects and increase them as the years progress. They also add machinery and farm tools. By the time they graduate, they have a good be- ginning toward helping to produce food and grains and have already started on their lifetime ambition, while the rest of us are just beginning on ours. Sports The cheers of the crowd as our team scores a touchdowng the swish of the ball as it passes through the basket, the long hours of practiceg the cheerleaders, as they urge the team on to victory. These are some of the memories of our athletic program this year. A highlight of this year's sports events was the crowning of the football queen, Linda Hoover, by co- captains Bill Palmer and Ron Miller, as is shown on the opposite' page. The Minerva Lions have done their utmost this year to bring home the bacon , though they were sometimes disap- pointed. Nevertheless, the players, coaches, managers, cheerleaders, and loyal fans are to be congratulated for their superior sportsmanship. 60 ff Q7 ,Wag A .,.. 'Mum 'MQNQ Ns ,.,.Q.g I ..-inf.-Qi ,KL ,N 1 ,.54,: f , Hx nv Q MMM , x 4 '-. ' RV. , . , '. M-. P I 2, N lust Ilow hit to 1 -' . right Gary Swearings-n, Nc-il Puniplirey, Don Iiicheson. Richard llhillips. lion Miller, lloh S-ini lilnni Wilt lill r zN'o-. eaonml Ilow: loft to right. Mike l'olc-n, llon llardgrc . ne Walt Loudon, Carl Rue, llill lfllliolt, Km-11111-tll Young, llil lhules Fry, fluil Vande-grift. ow: If-It to right, .lnnmy llavison, Illll llziinilton, Craig Canlplwll, Charles XVilson, .Iiin Hawkins, Louis Vogus ' ' ' ini ulnl llvlllllti lll2ll'l'lllf'l', lin-k l l'Zlllll . 1 ot llK'illl'I'Ilf .lohn Knox, Larry StoI'l'vr, T1-rl lsue, llon Earley.l Football 1. The Lions opened their season against Sandy Valley's Cardinals and went down to a 31-0 defeat. The inexperienced Lions were no match for the veteran Cardinals. 2. This was the Lions first home game and they went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Lisbon foe 20-6. Lisbon scored early and was able to hold on. Bob Simms scored Minerva's touchdown. 3. Columbiana was the next to invade the Lions' field and they proved a very formi- dable opponent as they went home with a hard earned 26 to 0 win. 4. Minerva next traveled to Leetonia and spoiled the Bear's homecoming 14-13. Ron Hardgrove scored both TD's the last of which came with forty-five seconds remain- ing on a run of fifty-four yards. Hardgrove also placekicked both extra points in the Lions' first tri-county win. 5. Carrollton was next to travel to Min- erva and they ruined the Lions' homecom- ing 26 to 0. The first half was nip and tuck but the Warriors were an inspired teain the last half and completely dominated play. gghllf fy? pg swf COACHING STAFF Donald Lawther James Paulet llobert Good 4 Backfield Ilead Coach Line Football 6. Minerva played host to East Palestine's league leading Bulldogs in the season's sixth encounter. The Bulldogs were just too much for the Lions as they recorded a hard fought 26 to 2 victory. The Lions scored a safety when an East Palestine punter was tackled in the end zone. 7. The Lions traveled for a game which was rated a toss-up. However, the Trojan's aerial game was too much for the Lions and they won a convincing 26-6 victory. Neil Pumphrey scored Minerva's lone TD in the fourth quarter. 8. Minerva traveled to Louisville in Nov- ember for their traditional game with the Leopards. After a tight first half the Leop- ards racked up 19 points in the last half to defeat the Lions 32-0. 9. Minerva closed their season against Poland at home and were met by a strong Bulldog eleven. After a 7-0 halftime lead Poland scored once in each of the last two quarters and won going away 20-0. The Lions closed their season with a record of one win against eight losses. However, the season was not a complete 63 failure as the sophomores and juniors gain- ed valuable experience. The outlook for the future is very bright. The Lions lost only nine boys by graduation. There will be nineteen returning lettermen. Freshman Football Under the leadership of Coach Marcinkowey the cubs compiled a record of five wins and one loss. The lone loss was to Central Catholic by a 7-6 score. The cubs' statistics were quite enviable. They scored 84 points while limiting their opponents to 13. They averaged 14 points a game while the opposition could manage only an average of 2.1 game. Games Minerva 12 Louisville 0 Minerva 6 Central 7 Minerva 13 Carrollton l 7 Minerva 20 Sandy Valley 0 Minerva 26 East Canton 0 Minerva 6 Canton South 0 Bill I'alllm'l'-'l au'klv -J' K .lohn SVOINIXVIIITI-f'. Ilon Rivln-sol:-l!au'k Gary Sxvvuringvn-E. John Knox-End Ron ,IiIll'l 1f:lllll'd Hob SillllllSTl12lf'k Don l'lul'lvy-'I'zu-klv :'iJim Davison . . . . . : liJohn Knox .. . f Bill Elliott .. l:Bill Faith .. iliCarl Rue . .. :l WDon Flarley . . . 'Don Richeson . . :f1 l:Bill Palmer .. :W 'R0n Miller .. : Walt Miller .. : i'2'iBob Simms ...... Uohn Woodward .. fGary Swearingen . . Neil Pumphrey .. Sophomore . . . Junior .. Junior .. Junior .. Junior . . Senior . . Senior .. Senior .. Senior .. Senior .. Senior .. Senior . . Senior . . Senior Denotes Letters Earned. Nvl Walt Miller-'l'au'klf' l Carl Ruc+Bm'k Bill Elliott-End Bill Faith-Guard Jim Davison-Buck VValt Loudon-End X Ron Hard grove-Burk Guil xvHlldt'2I'iff-PLY Dennis Marriner-G. Ken Young-Guard Jim Hawkins-Center Ted Ism--'l'ucklo 'fKen Young . . : Jim Hawkins . i'Larry Gill . . 'iPaul Dourm .. 'Ted Isue . . . :'4Louie Vogus . . XBill Hamilton . 'Walt Loudon . 'hCharlie Wilson '6Gail Vandegrift 'Ron Hardgrove :Larry Stoffer . 'Denny Marriner yfFred Albaugh . . . . . . . Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore ' Denotes Letters Earned, Larry Gill-Guard Fred Albuugh-Guard l Charles wilson-End ,A V 5.?.,H,,: Q 5 V Bill Hamilton-Back Louie Voguselixwk Paul Dourm--Bark Not Pictur:-d Larry Stnffer-Back tmnl pursuit hy 1Xlinm'vn's uh-rt cle-l'e-lm-. . . Hglzi for 1216101 L 1- brings hull 1-urrior down as otlwr clvfvl1deI'sc'01l1e up to hc-lp. 66 Ilzlrdglvvl- evzldes tzxvklers on his way to 21 nive gain. Mnerva Lions . . Trimmed up after a short gain as Nlil10l'Vi1'S defense closes fast 67 VARSITY BASKETBA LL - Bill Hamilton, Neil Pumphrey, Walt Loudon. Ted Isue, Bill Elliott, David Stout, Donald Miller, John Knox, Ronnie Hardgrove, Richard Phillips, Louie Vogus. Kneeling: Jim Crouse, Mr. Lawther, coachg Kenneth Young. Not pictured: Jim Hahn. Basketball 1. Minerva's hard court men started the season off on the right foot defeating Malvern 62 to 46. Ron Hardgrove, a sophomore guard, led Minerva with 15 points. Jim Hahn followed closely with 12 2. The Lions played host to the Alliance Aviators in the second game of the year. After outplaying the Aviators for the first three quarters, the Lions Were defeated 67-66. The Lions, heavy underdogs, play- ed inspired ball the entire game but could not survive a last quarter Alliance surge. Ron Hardgrove again led the Lions scorers with 20 points. Bill Elliott and Jim Hahn contributed 18 and 14 respectively to the Lions attack. 3. The Lions next traveled to the field- house in Canton and were downed 67-50 by a highly touted Lincoln five. John 69 Knox was the only Lion eager in the double figures with 10. 4. The Lions traveled to Carrollton January 3 and came home with a 77-56 win. Jim Hahn and Dave Stout led the Lions with 28 and 18 points respectively. Minerva's record now was 2 wins and 2 losses. 5. The Lions played host to the Poland Bulldogs in their first tri-county league encounter. The Bulldogs proved a very formidable opponent as they defeated Min- erva 68-61. Stout and Hahn again led the Lawthermen with 20 and 14 points respectively. 6. The Lions evened their record at 3-3 by defeating Lisbon 51-40 on the home court. Stout and Hahn led Minerva with 16 and 12 points respectively. 7. Minerva traveled to Leetonia and won their second straight game by romp- ing past the Bears 56-32. Bill Elliott led the Lions with 21 points. 8. East Palestine defeated the Lions 71- 44 on the former's court. This evened the Lions' record at 4-4. Knox led Minerva with 11 markers. 9. The varsity lost to Sebring in a loose- ly played game on the home floor 92-72. Ron Hardgrove and Jim Hahn bucketed 19 points apiece to lead the Lions. A 10. Minerva lost their 6th game of the year at Louisville by a 63-45 count. Hard- grove led the Lions with 19 points. 11. Columbiana traveled to Minerva and went home with an easy 56-39 win. Elliott and Stout each had 9 points. Ron Hard- grove contributed 8 to the losing cause. 12. The Lions lost their 5th straight game to the league leading Poland Bull- dogs 53-44. Stout had 16 points. 13. The Lions traveled to Lisbon for a re-match with the Blue Devils and were defeated 76-50. Elliott with 12 points led the Lions in their 6th straight loss. continued from page 56 Classes Physical education is one of the pleas- ant diversions from the usual mental studies of school. It gives the student a chance to exercise himselfg therefore, it promotes better health and produces a stronger body. Physical education pro- motes better sportsmanship and teaches the importance of co-operation. Because it aids the student in so many ways which are beneficial to one's health. two years of physical education is required by the school for all. The boys and girls get great pleasure in participating in different activities and sports. The boys resort to such games as foot- ball, basketball, volley ball, tumbling, wrestling, and softball. In the early fall 70 14. The Lions broke a 6-game losing streak against Leetonia with a 64-50 romp. Ron Hardgrove led the Lions at- tack with 19 points. 15. East Palestine was next to travel into the Lions' den and they went home with a hard earned 66-59 victory. Elliott and Stout had 14 and 13 points respec- tively. 16. The Lions next traveled to Sebring and were turned back 62-57. Jim Hahn led a well balanced attack with 15 points. 17. The Lions next played host to the Louisville Leopards. After a hard-fought game the Lions bowed to the superior strength of the Leopards 65-57. Ron Hardgrove led the Lions with 20 points. 18. The Lions next traveled to Colum- biana and were defeated by a strong Clipper contingent 56-39. Jim Hahn 'led the Lions with 10 points. Minerva traveled to Alliance February 25 for their opening game of the tourna- ment against Sebring Trojans and it prov- ed to be their last as Sebring went home with a hard earned 63-55 victory. Bill Elliott led the Lions with 24 points. and in the spring when the weather is bad, the boys enjoy indoor contests and games other than the above mentioned. The girls take part in activities similar to those of the boys. Each girl has a chance to participate in such games as softball, volley ball, deck tennis, bad- minton, soccer, basketball, and tumbling. The girls also enjoy practicing their dancing steps and learning new ones. May Day is the most popular day of the Whole school year. The entertainment cast is en- tirely made up of the girls' physical educa- tion classes. Each class learns a dance or tumbling steps to be performed on this day. A student may earn a credit by taking advantage of this course for four years. CLOCKWISE: Rennie Hardgrove, Jim Hahn, Bill Hamilton, John Knox, Richard Phillips, David Stout, Bill Elliott, CENTER Left: Couch Lawtherg right, assistant Coach Marcinkowey. Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Malvern Alliance Canton Lincoln Carrollton Poland Lisbon Leetonia E. Palestine Sebring Louisville Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva Minerva N. E. O. Minerva 39 Columbiana 44 Poland 50 Lisbon 64 Leetonia 59 E. Palestine 57 Sebring 57 Louisville 30 Columbiana TOURNAMENT 55 Sebring SI'I'Y 1'IlI'II+IICI1I'I.HlICIlS I 1 H lu Vi ght: Jurlin- Hnrsll. livw-rly I'z11'k1-r, Judy l'l'!l'llt'11i, Czlrol hm 74 li l'lSl'1RYl1l ISASKETISA LL TEAM Donald Miller, Ted Isue, Walt London. Charles NVilson, Chris Ferris, Jini Davison, Hill Hamilton, Louie Vogus, David Baxter, Mr. Marcinkowey, coach. Kneeling: manager, Paul Dourin. Basketball 1. The Lions reserves started the sea- son with an 89-13 romp at Malvern. Hamil- ton and Loudon led a Well-balanced attack with 13 and 16 points respectively. 2. The junior varsity chalked up its second victory of the year with a 41-34 victory over Alliance. on the local court. Lou Vogus led the Lions with 12 points. 3. The reserves chalked up their third straight victory of the year at Carrollton 62-43. Jim Davison led the scoring with 19 points. Ted Isue helped out with 15 markers. 4. The reserves lost their first game of the season to Poland on the local court by a 59-53 overtime deficit. Davison led Minerva with 21 points. 5. Coach Marcinkovvey's boys next play- ed host to the Lisbon reserves and soundly tromped them 65-36. Once again Davison led with 18 points. Walt Loudon contrib- uted 14. 6. The reserves traveled to Leetonia for the sixth game of the year and swamped the Bearls reserves 64-33. Gary Elliott led a well-balanced attack with 12 points. 7. The junior varsity traveled to East Palestine next and Won their sixth game 47-39. Davison and Hamilton had 14 and 12 points respectively. 8. The reserves lost their second game of the season to Sebring 62-59 on the home floor. After trailing 39-26 at the half, the Minervans m a d e a brilliant comeback which barely fell short. Davison, Hamil- ton. and Vogus led the scoring with 15, 14, and 13 points respectively. 9. The reserves won their 7th game in 9 starts at Louisville 57-35. Walt Loudon led the scorers with 22 points. Davison 75 l IRIGSICICYIG 1'HI'Il+IliliI+I.lIll4IliS Jann-t lXIorr-lu-ad, Karen Mueller, Margaret Mahoney. and Hamilton contributed 12 and 11 respectively. ltl. The junior varsity won their 8th annie in ten starts over Columbiana 37-35 on the home floor. Lou Vogus led a well- balanced attack with 9 points. Walt Loudon helped out with 8. ll. The rea-rves were defeated January 251 by a strong Poland contingent -12-37, Miller and Davison had 11 and ltl points respectively. 12. The reserves traveled to Lisbon and lost their 2nd game in a row 52-4-1. Miller led scorers with 11 points. 123. Coach Marcinkowey's boys broke a 2-game losing' streak against Leetonia on the home court by a 49-36 count. Davi- 76 son led the attack with 16 points. Chris Ferris dropped in 12. 14. The junior-varsity played host to East Palestine and won a hard earned 51- 42 victory. Charley Wilson led scorers with 11 points. Don Miller had 10. 15. The reserves were handed their fifth loss of the year at Sebring by a 47- 39 count. Walt Loudon had 11 points. 16. Louisville was next to travel to Minerva and they were sent home with a 64-50 loss. Lou Vogus led the way with 15 points. Jim Davison chipped in with 14. 17. The reserves traveled to Colum- biana and were turned back 63-58. Jim Davison led scorers with 22 points. The reserves ended the season with an 11-6 record. FRICSHMAN l!ASKl+l'l'B.-XLL 'l'l1I.-XM Huck row: Paul Binnig, Wayne Zurvher, Roger Paxton, Ilouglas Higgins, XYz1yno Arclwr, Randy Evans, Gary Elliott, John Iili1J1N'l't, Coach James Paulat.. Front row: .lim Hanna, Jim Kidder, Pat Garland, Dale Liston, Jim Simms, Dick Houzv, Robert, M l1I'l'1ly. Basketball 77 JR.-Sli. III-Y HAVK HOW: Mr. Al'S1'llll'll'lll'l' lion ' ' ' ' . . Allllr-1, llllll'1lllllt'l', Mutt Z1'l'llI'll'll, l'll1::i-ing K1-ister, .lohn W1 l .ld f' - lot ww' , url lim. l li0N'l' ROW: Tom l':uIIon. lion llir-lwson, llohSin1lns,lie-roy Vzlmlogfrift. funior - Senior PH- Y Basketball ln previous years the Minerva junior- senior lli-Y has had fine lmsketlmll teams, and this .venr was no exception. The clulm entered the twelve teum Town and Country l-Izzsketlmll League at the Canton YMVA, and finished the season with zz perfect record of ll wins :1 n d 0 losses. The boys on the team not only proved superior in lmsketlmll but sport :munship us well. On March lllth the lli-Y entered the :annual lli-Y lizisketlmll tournament. 78 Their first tourney game was with Louisville which proved to be an easy 35- 15 victory. On Monday, March 17, St. Pntrick's day. the luck of the Irish wasn't with Minervzl as the boys tasted their first defeat of the season at the hands of McKinley 39-35. Individual scoring: Hob Simms, 118: John Woodward, 893 Gene Keister, 893 Bill Palmer, 77g Ron Miller, 663 Don Richeson, 1235 Leroy V2llllll?2'l'lft 63 und Harold Smith, 6. BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Marcinkowey, John Woodward, Neil Pumphrey, Donald Stafford, Kenny Young, Bill Elliott, John Knox, Ronnie Hardgrove, Paul Dourm. FRONT ROW: Jim Bixler, Bill Hamilton, Chris Ferris, Jim Davison, Charles Wilson, Richard Phillips. Baseball The baseball team started the year in the capable hands of Coach Marcinkowey. At presstime no games had been played, but the follow- ing teams were scheduled: Sandy Valley, here, United Local, away, Lisbon, away, Goshen, away, East Canton, here, Louisville, here, Lisbon, here, East Canton, away, Louisville, away, United Local, here, Sandy Valley, away, Goshen, here. Track Coach Lawther was in the process of molding his track team together. Meets were scheduled with the following schools: Goshen, April 17, Glenwood, April 21, Sandy Valley, April 24, United Local, April 29, Stark County meet fMount Unionl, May 7 and 9. 79 ACll.Ul.ll'6S Strains of music from the bandroomg guest speakers at club meetings g debate tournaments, Hi-Y basketball games, the delicious smell of candied apples sold by the FHA membersg the Worthwhile- efforts of the Parliamentary Procedure team. All these are a part of an extensive program of extracurricular activities present in our school. All is not work. Various clubs, organizations, and activities offer oppor- tunities for diversion from the usual routine to each student. To symbolize these activities the Crescent Staff has chosen Leena Vermaa, Goddess of Miner- va, and Carol Kratz, May Queen, who ap- pear on the opposite page. 80 W MAWW W,.W, A. W,.., L wi K?-V Wi-ST! gigfygfiimxgz-igf f3:?3f3QEifl .M iifmii Vgiijliizxf - -1 Z: gf mx 21 ' f G 4- I-we ,x lgkglkn xfgfswk , , , ,K if 5 ,A ,V If .5 .M mv-. 1' ., ' , h ,',. ., f f ax ff .-IIDYA NVICID VHUIR l!At'K ROW: Barbara Starkey, Carol Sluss, Edgar Eick, Kathleen Patterson, Kenny Ferris. MIIJIDLE ROW: Mr. Welch, Carol Polen,.Iacque1yn Starkey, Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Wildn Critchfield, .Indiv Kay Harsh. FILONT ROW: Norman Summer, Joe Orin, Ted Isue. Harold Steigner. And the music. . The vocal department of Minerva high school, under the direction of Leonard Welch, consists of the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Advanced Choir, and two Boys' Ensembles. These vocal groups are responsible for many of the enjoyable music programs throughout the year. Minerva songsters attended many contests and festivals this year. These new experiences gave the vocal department a desire to search for new 82 talent as well as adding variety to the music schedule. The Mixed Chorus took part in the Stark County Music Festival held at Can- ton. The Boys' Glee Club participated in the District Contest at McKinley high school. The vocal department together with the concert band presented a Christ- mas program in December. March 8, the Boys' ensembles sang at the District VIII solo and ensemble con- GIRLS' GLEN l'lll'B BACK ROW: Jacquelyn Starkey, Dee Anne Rue,Brenda. Dieringer, Edith Kibler, .lane Culp, Connie Moore. SECOND ROW: Shirley McGhee, Karen Ruff, Bessie Hollender, Catherine Gruber, Janet Felger, .Ioyce Niuman, Deanna Cole, FIRST ROW: Barbara Lowniiller, Shirley Bucher, Carolyn Ambler, Kay Couts, Deanna Wood, Linda Sponseller. test held at Mount Union College. One of the Boys' Ensembles received a sup- erior rating entitling them to go to the State Contest. The other received an excellent rating. The Mixed Chorus was present at the OMEA District VIII Music Contest held on March 29. The Boys' Glee Club sahg at the Robertsville Institute on February 6. The vocal groups participated in the 83 . goes round and round following activities: Thanksgiving Assemb- ly, Christmas Assembly, Easter Assembly, and the Vocal Music Festival. The Girls' Glee Club sang at the Mount Union College Festival on April 19. The Mixed Chorus and the Band provided music for Bacca- laureate and Commencement. All members of the vocal department helped to raise money for their new robes. Thirty-three robes have been purchased. MIXED 4'HOIil'S BACK ROW: G. lluntvr, L. Karlon, I.. Stoffor, E. Flick, H. Steignor. T. Isuo, .l. Orin, N. Summvr, lf' lflrlwards. TlllRll ROW: .l. Sutton, G. Morrison, I . Sanor, C. Walter, R. Nvshitt, .l. Kidder. M. Ilartvr. M Gas:-unan, J. Smalley, K. Ferris. SEIYONIJ ROW: Mr. Welch, .I. Koche-r, W. Critchfivld. M. Matz, ll, Gram, A. Shields, K. Pattvrson C. East.:-rday, tl. Sluss, C. Hush. FRONT ROW: l.. Mctlurry, C. Wilson, ll. Starkey, C. Polen, K. Strait, IG. Kale-m. .l. Harsh. S. Nvidig U. Young. BUYS' Glllfllfl l'lil'Ii HAVK ROW: Larry Karlen, Larry Stoffor, Ted Isue, llarold Steigner, Edgar Elf-k. Mlllllhlfl ROW: .lov Orin, Gary lluntvr, Clarviice Waltvr, Norman Summer, Marvin GIISSIIIZIII, Fwd ldflwards. FRONT ROW: Miko llarte-r, .lorry Smalley, Kvnnvth Ferris, Frank Sanor, Gone Morrison, .l 0 1' ry Sutton. NATIONAL HONOR SOf'lE'l'Y BACK ROW: Miss Wachtel, Carol Kratz, Shirley Ray, Richard McDermott, Dixie Goddard, Nola Binnig. FRONT ROW: Judy Englaut, Linda Logan, Linda Hanson, Fred Klippert, Gene Desmond, Le ro y Vundegrift. National Honor Society First Semester President ............... Linda Hanson Vice President ....... Leroy Vandegrift Treasurer ............... Fred Klippert Secretary ................ Linda Logan Second Semester President ..........,. Leroy Vandegrift Vice President ...... Linda Hanson Treasurer ............ Dick McDermott Secretary .......... Dixie Lee Goddard One of the highest honors that an upper classman can receive is to be chosen as a member of the National Honor Society. The Minerva chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1937. The basic principles for which the organization stands are character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The mem- bers, who are selected by a committee of faculty appointed by the principal, must have each of these qualities. 85 Of the graduating class only fifteen per cent may be members. Five per cent may be chosen in the last semester of the junior year and an additional five per cent each semester of the senior year. Leroy Vandegrift, Linda Hanson, Gene Desmond, Judy Englant, Fred Klippert, and Linda Logan were the members who conducted a formal initiation in an as- sembly during the first semester. The five new members inducted at this time were Dixie Goddard, Nola Binnig, Carol Kratz, Dick McDermott, and Shirley Ray. Spring activities of the society included the induction and initiation of new mem- bers, both seniors and juniors, a party with students Who Were on the honor roll for the semester as guests, and a National Honor Society Scholarship test. Members of the society we re dis- tinguished at graduation exercises by gold tassels on their caps. Monarchs 0 BAND KING amd QUEEN: Gayle Rue, Bill Walter. BA ND COURT BACK ROW: Robert Hockenberger, James Hetrick, King Bill Walter, Jarry Unkefer, Paul Adams. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Adams, Jackie Bille, Queen Gayle Rue, Nancy Lotze, Jenny Betz. 86 MAJURMTTES Freda Nigro. Sandra Swearingen, Jackie Bille, Bette Lou George, Marilyn Adams. Carole Mease, Jonny Lee Brtz. Norma Crowl, head majorctte. The I-hgh Steppers Lead The Band Officers: President ....... ..... J arry Unkefer Vice President . . . . . . Leroy Vandegrift Treasurer ....... ...... J ackie Bille Secretary ............. Marilyn Adams Student Directors ..... Leroy Vandegrift Gayle Rue. Jarry Unkefer and Bill Walter The band under the direction of James Lamb, began its '57-'58 activities by performing at the Minerva Homecoming. The band's next engagement was Sept- ember 3, when they were one of the twen- ty-two bands at the Stark County F'air. September 7, the band participated at the Stark County Preview at Massillon Stadi- um. In October the band participated in the Carroll County Fair and provided an interesting sight at the Hallowe'en parade in their band uniforms and black masks. In a Christmas program on December 17, letters were presented by Principal Donald F. Cassidy to the members who were in the marching band for three years. 87 The 1958 marching band was present at every football game. With their out- standing double line entrance, they took the spotlight at half-times with shows of varied themes. During the half-time per- formances this year they presented a Spanish American beat with their show centered on the Banana Boat Song. One theme featured a take off on the show Around the World. Other interesting shows such as Outer Space and Round and Round captured the attention of the football fans. Another time they took a trip on a Night Train which was pre- sented in Black Light. The outstanding show was the Homecoming show that featured black light. The band traveled to MARCHING BAND Fifth Row: left-to-right-Brenda Dieringer, Dwight Dickey, Dorothy Greei Paxton, Vernon Allen, Edgar Eick, Tom Weaver, .larry Unkefer, Leroy V: Bill Walter, Carole Elton, Norman Summer, Kay Locke, Joe Weir. Fourth Row:-Betty Weaver, Andrea Woodall, Ann Burrows, Claire Phillip Bob Hockenberger, Mariam Garner, Jeanine Sanor, Yvonne Walker, Sand Yeagley. 'Ilhird Row:-Janet Smith, Wilma Jean Strachan, Joyce Barrick, Gayle Ru Richard Brown, Mary Treep, Margaret Mahoney, Lois Palmer, Janet More Second Rowz. Sandra Rue, Virginia McDole, Lois Starkey, Regina Grangm Mueller, Gayelee Morehead, Mariaelena Thomas, Ruth Treep, Linda Krute First Row:-Director James Lamb, Freda Nigro, Sandy Swearingen, Jack Carole Mease, Jenny Lee Betz. Carol Young lLionJ. Louisville and performed at pre-game, but due to the inclement weather, it was impossible for either band to put on the customary half-time show. The band took part in the All-County band program in Canton on February 21. It made up a small part of the 1400 mem- ber All Stark County massed band. The concert band along with the vocal department presented a Christmas pro- gram in December. On December 12, the band members held a party for the march- ing band. The party was held in the band 88 room, which was decorated for the oc- casion. On February 21, the band traveled to the Canton Memorial Auditorium to take part in the Stark County Music Festival. Freda Nigro, Gayle Rue, Bill Murphy, and Kenneth Ferris were chosen to play in the Festival Select band. Seven Minerva band members com- peted in the District VIII solo and ensemble contest held at Mount Union College. Freda Nigro, Bill Murphy, Robert Hockenberger, Ann Burrows, and Norman Summer won rn Wunderle, James Hetrick, Richard McClellan, Paul Adams, Roger , Pam Hutchison, Jim Martin, Robert Baxter, Mary Lee McAvoy, Ferguson, Gary Borland, Bill Murphy, Gary Schmidt, Dennis Atkin, lusan Unkefer, Eileen Perry, Charlotte Unkefer, Linda Blim, Mike ta Young, John Young, Fred Edwards, Todd Smallwood, Gary Hane, :anne Ann McAvoy, Judy Englant, Nancy Lotze, Ronald Hellyer. Valter, Kenneth Ferris, Patty Lutz, Janice Guest, June Grimes, Karen Dakin, Leo Davis, Nancy Hane. Betty Lou George, Norma Crowl Qhead Majorettej, Marilyn Adams, superior ratings. Janice Guest and Todd Smallwood rated excellent Those rating superior entered the State competition. The annual spring concert was pre- sented by the band on March 14. A selected band competed in the MEN C District VIII Music Contest for B-1 bands on March 29. The contest was held at McKinley high school. April 12, the third annual Military Ball and Banquet took place in the high school auditorium. Band officers and guests attended from surrounding areas. 89 April 19, several band members were present at the Fifteenth Annual M o u n t Union College High School Music Festival. May 7, the band played for the annual May Day ceremony. At the commencement exercises May 29, a select band played Bomp and Circum- stance for the processional, and War March of the Priests for the recessional along with a special number. May 30, the band marched in the Memorial Day parade. if Yi 9 2 f . E Q ' 4 Q l XI W t N .5 FX' LL X ' m W7 'V if ik ts! m - l .. ze: ' 'S 'f. .. Q D Lg 2 sex , K N x . I . 1. ,if xx . X , a 35. , at 4 - x -' ar -. Am Q N X 2 K N 5 XA h ' af R W x XX x N' 32 fb X I f X 1 4- A f, :lk H, K f vw VAVV 'f L 'wg i , 4. p ' 5 V - U-fy' K' V V,-.V 'Ei ' ' X l '.,' QL , 0 -Q X P 'L 'Q gl 1 ' ' X, i F Am A mfg? gt' N 6 is X X , wt. is A . A , x x. 'Z X lf .. I MQNR R f . x f f R 5 X 5 Q X , if i Q. 3 K .i ef 1 ' ff Q .E A 'B , - ' . 'ge 'ij . ii . 'F' sh? . .. 3 f k,hkkV Vg, L x ' if if I ...h-i 3 gg W A I i , Q - K A VLLKV A LL . . 5 z,VV m , .M , K kr K V 5 i k,Lt f K K k kk lY f1 1 +WQ !,'.95?fw Q3A'Q ' L J9'4? X KA K VVZY .KVL , I Vkrvh fr G -' , '-N ,gg 2 is 1 W .1 J ' V, N K xl, f I K. fkl. 5.: F is I .X Zi K P di K K f 1 ' fr .ff Q Y if ' ,X 4, gm f M L 45 H IK L' Z L 4 ,f X . li? f f' pwKf'wwfP 6 l f ' ayf,, gw if ' ,L.L ju Q L A1511 M VL-L V I Vi 4 Q K ,j 5 1 V4 Q, ffvf X 1 A xy, 1 K We . 1 Y Z f - !! ' K 1 M , ' , I wwi A V X , il, h h X, . ,- -j ,. , - X , F! - Q 2 X Q ,f A 2 6 LLL: 2 Q. if 3 f 1 5 2 935' x 5 ' .. - f 1 ft ' l Fl l'l'Rl4l NURSES STANDING: Carol Hush, Linda Phillips, Betty Bowman, Jacquolyn Starkey, Brenda Dieringer, Nan- cy Gnrnur, Joyce Ilonelan. Nancy Kibler, Connie Moore, Lois Starkey SEATED: Judy Lippincott, Ruth Nesbitt, Carol Sluss, Shirley McGhee, Linda Blim, June Grimes. Future Nurses of America Officers: President ............ Ruth Ann Nesbitt Vice President ............. Carol Sluss Secretary .... Shirley McGhee Lippincott Treasurer ................ Linda Blim Adviser . . . . . . Mrs. John Kopp The Minerva Future Nurses elected officers at their first meeting in September. The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Kopp. A registered nurse from Youngstown City Hospital was the guest speaker and showed a film en- titled Nurse life in Youngstown City Hos- pital. In November, Mrs. Kopp gave a talk on the qualities that make a good, capable nurse. In December, approximately six future nurses attended an open house at Akron 92 City Hospital. Miss Frances Hazen and Mrs. W. M. Dieringer furnished transporta- tion for the girls. The Future Nurses also gave toys to a needy family for Christmas. The girls visited Dr. John Snively's new dental clinic in January. At the March meeting Mrs. Kopp gave a demonstration. Eighteen Future Nurses went to Ohio State on March 8, 1958, for a Career's Day. In April, the girls had a tea and Pin- ning ceremony and enjoyed a field trip to Timken-Mercy Hospital in Canton. In May, they had a guest speaker at the regular club meeting. GAA l BACK ROW: Catherine Gruber, Jacquelyn Starkey, Nancy Garner, Diane Davis, Edith Kibler, Brenda Dieringer, Linda Blim, Dee Anne Rue, Norma Cunningham, Carolyn Wilson, Saundra Cox. THIRD ROW: Shirley Neidig, Sandra Allen, June Grimes, Carol Fowler, Janice Guest, Carol Polen, Betty Holsinger, Karen Wilson, Shirlarae Crawford, Judith Howell. SECOND ROW: Miss Altomare, adviser, Dawn Moody, Judy Spore, Ellen Young, Carol Easterday, Connie Moore, Clara Phillips, Jeanine Sanor, Carole Elton. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Tarbet, Barbara Lowmiller, Nancy Lotze, sec.g Beverly White, president, Nancy Brock, vice pres.g Jane Presutto, treasurer, Linda Menegay, Linda Stout. Girls Athletic Association President ..... .. Beverly White Vice President . . . . Nancy Brock Secretary .... . . Nancy Lotze Treasurer . .. ...,... .. Jane Presutto The Girls' Athletic Association gives the girls a broader interest in sports and promotes physical efficiency. good sports- manship, and better scholarship. The club, composed of 28 members, met twice each month at which times they participated in various sports. Basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, and bowl- ing were games played throughout the year. Red andxwhite streamers were made and sold at the Homecoming game which was October 11. A hayride was held November 2 fol- lowed by a Wiener roast. During the year, the girls' basketball team participated in games with East Canton and the Minerva alumnae. Yale and Harvard basketball teams were organized in March. These teams competed with each other in evening basketball games. At the end of the school year, a picnic was held at which the deserving members received awards. Beverly White, Nancy Brock, Norma Cunningham, Carolyn Wil- son, Linda Menegay, Carole Elton received the highest award which was a GAA key on a chain. Letters were awarded to Sandy Cox, Nancy Brock, Clara Phillips. Those who received numerals were Sandy Cox, Nancy Lotze, Clara Phillips, Jane Presutto, and Carolyn Wilson. 93 SENIOR Y-TEENS 5 BACK ROW: Judy Harsh, Linda Cozy, Carol Knepper, Judy Marshall, Dorothy Green, Leah Cozy, Yvonne Walker. THIRD ROW: Gayle Rue, Nancy Lotze, Mary Barnes, Marilyn Marshall, Barbara Dennis, Kay Gar- land, Carol Kratz, Judy Englant. Linda Hoover, Evelyn Barrick, Carol Felger. SECOND ROW: Carol Young, Beverly Parker, Erma Richeson, Shirley Ray, Judy Petrucci, Carole Mease, Frances Patton, Norma Crowl, Margery Bixler, Kay Henry. FRONT ROW: Judy Parker, Bette Lou George, Susan Unkefer, Leena Vermaa, Linda Hanson. Beverlee llarsh, Penny Evans, Evelyn Ferguson,Linda Logan. enior 1CTeens President ....... .... L inda Hanson Vice President . . . . . Evelyn Ferguson Secretary ........ .. Beverlee Harsh Treasurer ......... ..... L inda Logan Worship Chairman .... Bette Lou George Program .......... ..., S usan Unkefer Service . . . . . Judy Parker Social ..... . . . Penny Evans Publicity .... . . . Judy Petrucci Song Leader ............. Carole Mease The Y-Teens began the year with an enrollment of one-hundred and seventy- four girls, which makes this the largest Y- Teen club ever to be organized at Minerva. Five girls, Judy Parker, Judy Petrucci. Bette Lou George, Susan Unkefer, and Evelyn Ferguson, represented our Y-Teen club at the Summer Conference Week held at Otterbein College. Approximately one-hundred Y-Teens volunteered to assist in the Forget-me- not sale for the Disabled American Veter- ans September 21. A recognition service was held Octob- er 13 in the high school cafeteria for new 94 members and their mothers. Miss Virginia Nitchie, YWCA director of Alliance, was guest speaker. In October, Beverlee Harsh and Dixie LaMorder journeyed to New York on the Y-Teen study trip to the United Nations. Speakers at the November meeting were Barbara Lauterberug, exchange stu- dent from Switzerland, Alliance exchange student to Finland, and Judy Redman, Al- liance exchange student to Norway. Leena Vermaa, Minerva's exchange student from Finland, told about her native country at a later meeting. A bake sale was held December 14 in the Beacon Finance building. St, Valentine Ball was the theme of the annual Y-Teen formal February 15. Kay Garland, dance chairman, and her committee planned the beautiful decora- tions. Miss Frances Hazen and Miss Joyce Kast club advisers, were each presented a sheaf of roses. The annual Easter assembly was plan- ned by the Y-Teens assisted by the music department. .Il'Yl0R Y-'l'l+lENS Y HAACK ROW: C. Locke, K. Stumin, D. Hendershot, J. Betz, N. Cunningham, S. Ray, M. McAvoy, NX. Watson, S. Swearingen, C. Phillips, C. Lanning, S. Cox. SECOND ROW: R. Young, J. Madak, D. Phillips, A. Shields, S. Hates, P. Schmidt., A. Jones, M. Mutz, J. Felger, K. Locke. FRONT ROW: IS. Cobuluis, L. Menegay, .I. Madak, J. Herkowiteh, E, Kalem, F. Nigro, P. Miller, J. XVhite, fl. VVillis. SOPHONIORE Y-TEENS BACK ROW: C. Betz, D. Cole, H, Wiley, J. Niuman, J. Kidder, J. Culp, B. WVeaver, E. Kihler, D. Rue, J Bille, V. Myers, D, Gram, L. Wyatt, W. Critchfield. . , ,. THIRD ROW: J. Morrow, L. McCurry, S. Harsh, K. Neil, L. Bates, L, Lahus, M. Barnett, I. Vtisen- b11l'Q3Q6I', K. Fry, S. George, S. Ulloin, B. Holsinger, S. VV8.I'tIl1HIl. SECOND ROW: J. Flitcraft, P. Lutz, S. Brenner, C. Carnes, K. Couts, S. Houze, J. Guest, G. More- head, J. Shirley, J. Spore, L. McMacken, S. Allen, D. Hawkins FRONT ROW: J. Harsh, R. Knight, S. Neidig, M. Troyer, K. Strait, W. Baughman, S. Sutton, D. Donaldson, R. Treep. 95 IPIIICSIIMAN Y-'I'l42l'lNS HANK ROW: P. Reed, ll. Dunbar, M. Mahoney, S. Simpson, C. Johnson, IJ. Davis, P. Hutchison, .I Nolan, U, Unkr-fer, .l. McAvoy, P. Fhrley, G. Mick, S. Crawford, C. Pasqualo. 'l'lllRll ROW: K. Wilson, C. Easterday, L. Craig, C. Gruber, Il. Tredway, S. Rue, E. Perr ' Strachan. K. Ruff, H. Packard, M. Milliken, M. Adams, J. Morehead, J. Bryan. SICVONIJ ROW: J, Smith, V. Mcllole, J. Stevenson, M. Thomas, L. Sponseller, R. Granger, .I. Klinga man, .I. Clapper, P. Knight, N. Hane, K. Mueller, J. Baxter, E. Young. FRONT ROW: C. Tarhet M Paxton S Bucher C' Ambler K Whitftcrc R C' , . . , . ,. ,, . .. i, . feorge, M. Petrucci, li. Parson, M. lflanigan, .l. Hafner. Sl'Oli'I'SMlflN 1'Ll'li HANK ROW: .lohn Packard, Wayne Zurcher, Richard Burns, VVayue Archer, Fred Walker, Paul Rininger, Rudolph Seibel, Robert Vaughn, James Hanna. SICUONIJ ROW: Mr. Paulat, Ilale Buckman, Bobflessna, Kermit Rine, Larry Harsh, Roh llane, Walter Gross, Clarence Walter, Bill Hamilton, Stanley Knepper. l+'RON'l' ROW: Terry Hoyt, John Halierland, Melvin Hafner, Gary Richards, Charles Watts, Jerry Smalley, Marvin Gasslnan. 96 y. XX. J l' NIOR-SENIOR HI-Y BACK ROW: Jim Hahn, Dick McDermott, Larry Krabill, Paul Kail, Tom VVeaver, Delmas Earley, Dave Stout, John Knox, Bill Elliott, Jarry Unkefer, Vernon Allen, Matthew Zeedrich. THIRD ROW: Norman Summer, Wayne Wickersham, Paul Orwick, Tom Lyons, Charles F r y, Richard McClellan, Paul Adams, Richard Paxton, Gary Retz, Bill Faith, Leroy Vandegrift. SECOND ROW: Mr. Aeschbacher, sponsor, Don Davies, Barry Dunlevy, Carl Rue, Joe Orin, Ron Miller, Don Early, Ly11n Butterworth, John Oakes,Jim Arrasmith, .Iohn Woodward. FRONT ROW: Tom Patton, Bill Murphy, Dick Phillips, Walt Miller, Eugene Keister, Bob Simms, Don Richeson, Paul Kinney, Sheldon Ray. Junior- enior IH- Y Junior-Senior Hi-Y President ......... .. Eugene Keister Vice President .... ...... B ob Simms Secretary .... .... H arold Smith Treasurer .. . Richard Phillips Sgt-at-Arms ...,........... Bill Palmer Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y President .............. Ron Hardgrove Vice President . . . Dennis Marriner Secretary .... ....... T ed Issue Treasurer . .. Charles Wilson Chaplain .... . . ......... Gary Clark Sgt.-at-Arms ........ Raymond Hellyer The Hi-Y, finding the membership greatly increased once again, split the club into two different groups with Mr. Good, freshman-sophomore adviser and Mr. Aeschbacher, the junior-senior ad- viser. 97 The first semester was spent almost entirely in organizing the two clubs and electing new officers, but early in the second semester the junior-senior Hi-Y got the activity ball rolling by sponsoring a closed dance-swim party at the Canton Y. Both clubs entered the Town a n d Country Basketball League. Both won their division: the junior-senior club posted a 11-0 mark, and the freshman-sophomore 9-0. On April 17 the junior-senior club sponsored a record hop at the YWCA with Specs Howard, disc jockey from KYW, Cleveland, spinning the records. Also in April the junior-senior club sent Lynn Butterworth and Jim Arrasmith to Colum- bus to represent their club at the Annual Pre-Legislative Conference. FR E!-EH MA N-HOPH1 IMORIC H I-Y MACK ROW: D. Anderson, T. Casale. R. I axton. P, llinnig, L. Sloffer, L, Gill, D. Miller, G. Vande- g'rit't, A, llnkz-fe-r, ll. llockmiln-rgqe-i', G. lfllliott., S. R1-ed. 'l'lllRD ROW: M. Yeagluy, D, Lislon, R. lvlnrray, G. Nlorrison, G. llznnv, .l. Weir, .l. Simms, R. llrown, G. Clark, D, l4'rant.um, ld, llarsh, F. Alhaugli. SECOND ROW: Mr. Good, G. Hunter, 'l'. Thomas, R, Stafford, l'. Garland. .l. Crouse, .l. Kidder, D, Lyons, R. llollyur, D. Hawkins, E. Whaley, L. Steen lf'RON'I' ROW: C. llawkins, ll. Mille-r, 'l'. lslu-, U. Wilson, R. llardgrovv, W. Loudon, D. Marriner, J. Sutton, R. llc-llyor. Freshman-i ophomore IH- Y The freshman-sophomore Hi-Y bask- etball team turned in its first perfect season in its club history with 11 wins and no losses. Not only did they finish the season, undefeated but they were champions of the six team freshman-sophomore Hi-Y League at the Canton YMCA. ' Coached by Robert Good, the fresh- man-sophomore team entered the fresh- man-sophomore Hi-Y basketball tourna- ment at the Y and won it with flying colors. In the final game for the tourna ment championship, they beat East Canton 48-6. Player Ray Hellyer Larry Stoffer Larry Gill Dan Hawkins Jim Hawkins Total 86 80 67 127 105 Average per game 9.5 8.8 7.3 14.1 11.6 FRICHHNIAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y-Pictured Top of l'ng'i- 1993 BACK ROW: Dick Frantum, Richard Brown, Fred Albaugh, Dennis Marriner, Elden Whaley, Larry Steen. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Good, Ronnie Hellyer, Craig Campbell, Arthur Unkefer, Tom Lyons, Paul Dourm, David Miller. FRONT ROW: Roger Stafford, Larry Stoffer, Raymond llellyer, Larry Gill, Gail Vandegrift, Earl llarsh. Not pix-lured: Jim Hawkins, Dan Hawkins. 98 FR ES H MA N-SOPHOMURE HI-Y VSHICRS l'lll'li BACK ROW: Joyce- Nllllllilll, Cl12lI'It'S Dominick, l'4:l'Il6SlL Weston, Robert Baxter Nancy Kihlvr. SECOND ROW: Louise lvlcifurry, .loun lvlorrow, Allen Wilson, Pat Wisenl1:1rg'er, Carol Slnss, Sandra HOIIZP. FIRST ROW: lVlz11'y lluynzun, .Ioanette Shirley, Dick MCTIJGTIIIOLL, Wanda Baughrnan, .Indy Kurfissf 99 lf'l l'l'Rl1l F.-lRMl1lRS OF AM ERICA BACK ROW: Paul Royer, Gerald Lehman, Larry Karlen, Richard Mong, Delbert Aeling, David Sut- ton, Richard Snyder, Charles Spencer, Tom Richardson, Henry Yacklin, Larry lirogan, .lim Sutton. Ray Hetler, Russell Royce. THIRD ROW: Joe Zeidrich, Paul Dourm, Donald Gram, Jim Daniel, Nelson Barrick, Carl Walter, Don Dichsel, Dwight Dickey, .lack Carle, Robert Lippincott, Dwaine Eick, Gilbert Ray, Kenny lletler, Leroy Sanor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nesbitt, adviser, Gilbert Starkey, Darrell lilatt, Roger Stull, Dill Walter, .lim Edwards, Richard Adolff, William Richards, Clarence Antram, Eugene Masters, Harry Stat-kliouse, Gail Essick. FIRST ROW: Dale Munk, Leo Davis, John Waltz, Don Hafner, Wilbur Gogan, Roger Lippincott, Gary Snode, Dean Haynam, Gary Ray. Future Farmers of America President ....... . . Dean Haynam Vice President . . . . . Wilbur Cogan Secretary .... ...... D on Hafner Treasurer . . . . Roger Lippincott Reporter . .... Gary Snode Sentinel . . .. . John Waltz Adviser ................ W. W. Nesbitt The Future Farmers of America be- gan their activities for the 1958 school year early in March when they planted 10,000 trees. At this time Dean Haynam was elected to serve on the junior fair board. In April the boys bought oats and corn seed co-operatively and planted them on their farms. They made a good showing for themselves when they received the following chapter awards for the fine work which they had performed during the year: Eugene Keister, electrification, Fred Unkefer, dairy farmerg Gary Snode, conservationg Tom Richardson, farm safe- tyg and David Strickling, star farmer. The Minerva chapter placed second in the District Soil Judging Contest which was held in May. Those future farmers who participated in it were Dean Haynam, Gary Snode, Don Hafner, Wilbur Cogan, and Paul Royer. A The boys participated in the Stark county fair by displaying grain and live- stock. Many ribbons were received. They held the annual Freshman FFA Party in the school auditorium. Corn yields were checked during the month of October. A rat hunt was held in November. Dwight Dickey was declared the winner for having destroyed the most rats. Parliamentary Procedure Contest was held at Southeast high school in Edinburg, Ohio during December. The Minerva chap- ter received a gold rating which is top rating. Those members attending were Wilbur Cogan, Don Hafner, Dean Haynam, Gary Snode, Nelson Barrick, Dwaine Eick, Tom Richardson, Delbert Aeling, Roger Lippincott, Larry Karlen, Paul Royer, and John Waltz. In January they conducted a screw driver sale which was very successful. At the FFA - FHA dance in February, Gary Ray was elected king, Gilbert Ray and Don Hafner, attendants. 100 PARlillUllCN'l'ARY l'liOl'l+lDl'RE STANDING: lVIr. Nesbitt, Paul Royer, Larry Karlen, Delbert Aeling, Wilbur Cogun, Dean Haynzun, Nelson Barrick. SEATED: John Waltz, Toni Riclxzirdson. Dwuino Eick, Don llufncr, Roger Lippincott. Gary Snodu. 'l'HlfISl'IANS BACK ROW: Dick McDermott, Gene Desmond, Fred Klippert, Bill Faith, Joe Smalley, Joe Orin, Bob Richards, Richard Hahlen. Toni Lyons. SECOND ROW: lVlr. Carlson, Jenny Leo Betz, Linda Hoover. Janet Husat, Dixie Lee Goddard, Linda, Logan, Carol Knepper, David Molen. FRONT ROW: Barbara Starkey, Pat Miller, Kay Henry, Carol Kratz, Kay Garland, Bette Lon Guorgu. 101 SCI ENFE Flil' Il BACK ROW: Larry Logan. John Klippert, Gary Chilson, Hob liawther, Gem- IM-sniond, lb u vid M I G S h 'dt oen, ary c ml .. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Smith, Charles Dominick, Frank Sanor, Michael lim-, lmlioy liucvy, G4-nv Willis, Michael Harter. FRONT ROW: Richard Gray, Nola Binnig, Alex Koniecko, Fred Klipperl, Julie liakcr, Gene Guest. Test Tubes and Chemicals President ......... . . . Fred Klippert Vice President ...... .. . Nola Binnig Secretary-Treasurer ..... Alex Koniecko Publicity' Chairman ........ Gary Downs Adviser ............... Wendell Smith ,Anyone who is currently enrolled in a science class may belong to the Science Club. The club which has been organized since 1953 became affiliated with the Science Club of America in 1955. It offers to each member the chance to further and deepen his interest and knowledge of science. At the first meeting in September, Mr. Smith read the Constitution of the Science Club of America to the members. Officers were elected and interesting experiments with copper were assigned. In October the members observed a demonstration of what would happen to an overloaded wire if it were not protected by a fuse. An automatron, a small static electricity machine bought by the club in 1957, was shown. Toward the end of the meeting, a film on the fundamentals of electricity was shown. Members at the next meeting attempt- ed to identify rock samples which were shown them by their adviser. Mr. Smith then read the history of how each was formed and performed some experiments using them. In January, Mr. Smith read an article on the Antarctic showing pictures and ex- plaining the work which is done there by the United States Navy during the Inter- national Geophysical year. A speaker told the members about rockets, missiles, and satellites at the March meeting. 102 F UT U RE HUM EMA KERS BACK ROW: Thelma Clark, Linda Krutel, .Janice Hilliard, Linda Emmons, Ruth Stackhouse, Martha Mcllaniel, Anna Slider, .lane Clark. Barbara Lowmiller. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Carlson, Kathleen Patterson, Barbara Starkey, Mary Helen Clappur, Bessie llolls-nder, Alice Slider, Dora Snyder, Ruth Zwick. FRONT ROW: Ardena Gassman, Carolyn Boord, Jcttic Lou Keistcr. Mary lluynaiu, Clara Maly, Barbara Ayers, Faye Tliolnpson. Officers: President ....... ..... C lara Maly Vice President . .. ..... Mary Haynam Secretary ..., Jettie Lou Keister Treasurer ..... ..... C arolyn Boord Reporter ....... . . Ardena Gassman Parliamentarian . . . . Faye Thompson Historian .............. Barbara Ayers The Minerva chapter of The Future Homemakers of America had a very active year during the 1957-58 school year with about twenty-five members participating. To begin the year's activities, the girls sold candied apples to raise money to finance their projects. In September, a get-acquainted party for all girls in the home economics depart- ment was held at noon. The program for the year was explained. October found the girls b e in g hostesses for a sub-regional FHA meeting. In November, for the first time, a formal initiation was held for new mem- bers. The mothers were guests and were served refreshments afterward. The girls prepared and served a turkey dinner for their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter banquet in De- cember. Eight members presented th e emblem service and following that, Leena Vermaa, exchange student from Finland, spoke. Before Christmas, the girls went caroling at the homes of shut-ins, and then had a gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Carlson, adviser. In January, the girls conducted a sweater survey among 200 MHS students. White, orlon cardigans were found to be the most popular. In February, the FHA joined forces with the FFA for a round and square dance. At that time, Jane Clark was crown- ed queen and her attendants were Clara Maly and Carolyn Boord. The teacrhers' luncheon was held in March at which time a meal was served to all the teachers. The eighth grade tea was held in the auditorium in April. The girls presented a skit relating to the home economics pro- gram, conducted a tour of the building, and served refreshments to their eighth grade guests. To close the year's activities, a picnic was held at Mrs. Car1son's home. 103 Senior Play Cast: liack Row: Linda Cozy, David Molen, Dixie Goddard, Linda Hoover, Fred Klip- perl, Leah Cozy, Yvonne Walker, Dick MCD:-rinott. In front: VVayne Wickershanl. Harvey, .larry llnkefor. Cffarve 7' Elwood P. Dowd ...... , . . Jarry Unkefer Veta Louise Simmons .... Yvonne Walker Myrtle Mae Simmons .... Dixie Goddard Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . Dick McDe1'mott Ruth Kelly, R.N. ........... Leah Cozy William H. Chumley, M.D. . Fred Klippert HARVEY a three act comedy by Mary Chase was presented in the high school auditorium on May 3, by the senior class under the direction of Charles V. Carlson. The action of the play took place in a city in the Far West in the library of the old Dowd family mansion and the recep- tion room of Chumley's Rest. Veta, Yvonne Walker, and Myrtle, Dixie Goddard, were hampered by Elwood, played by Jarry Unkefer, and his mysteri- David Molen Judge Omar Gaffney ...... Duane Wilson ...... Wayne Wickersham Judy Englant Linda Hoover Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ..... Betty Chumley ....... . . E. J. Lofgren ....... . Dick Hahlen Miss Johnson .. .. Linda Cozy ous pooka, Harvey, a big' white rabbit. Veta decided to have Elwood committed to an institution and through her peculiar story about her brother she committed her- self. This created a number of humorous situations which kept the audience well entertained as the entire cast became more and more involved in the mysterious circumstances. The characters were well portrayed by the cast and an enjoyable evening ensued. 104 -I l'Nl0R PLAY CAST BACK ROW: Nancy Kibler, Norman Summer, Tom Lyons, Paul Adams, Mr. Carlson, Donald Stafford, Vernon Allen, Bill Faith, Jenny Lee Betz. FRONT ROW: Bette Lou George, Judy Petrucci, Carole Mease, Freda Nigro, Pat Miller, Miriam Matz, Susan Unkefer. Cfather Knows Beslan FAST OF CHARAUTERS NOPIIIHII SIIIHIHSI' Father ..., .. Bette Lou George Jenny Lee Betz . ....,. Tom Lyons Carole Pietrafese Pat Miller Judy Petrucci Carole Mease Mother . Betty ...... Bud Kathy ,... ,.,., Janie .. ,,.. Ramona ,. Patty .....,.. Father Knows Best, a three act comedy, was presented by the junior class on October 19 in the high school audi- torium. Charles V. Carlson directed the cast of seven boys and ten girls. The play was the story of the Ander- son family, adapted from the television series, Father Knows Best, which stars Robert Young. This delightful comedy ironically indicates that father does know best. Mr. Anderson practices his new-found philosophy, that children should stay at home, on Bud, Betty, and Kathy, and gen- erally offers the use of their home to their friends. The comedy of the play arises when the basketball team takes over the base- ment along with the washing machine Bud's friend ..,,. ,. Paul Adams Ralph ,. . ,.....,,.. ....., ..,...,. B i ll Faith Mr. Brinkworth .,..., ,..... ...,,.. V e rnon Allen Repairman ,......... .,..,....,...... I Dennis Atkin Police Officers .........,... ...,. I Jonald Stafford and Susan Unkefer Garden Club Members ........ Nancy Kibler, Freda Nigro, Miriam Matz repairman. Kathy and Patty, the two little mischievous girls, play hide and seek. The Garden Club takes over the front room and Betty and her boyfriend, Ralph, supposedly elope. The ending to this confusion does, however, point out that Father Knows Best. Assistant director was Pat Schmidt and the stage manager was Barbara Starkey, who was also in charge of ticket sales. The stage crew consisted of Joe Smalley, on lights and Jim Arrasmith, curtains. Judy Parker, Jane Clark, Kathy Strait, Shirley Shirley, Bonnie Wiley, Joyce Kidder and Janet Felger constituted the make-up crew. 105 l IlIflIl.Vl'l'l I'Il.-X Y FAST RACK ROW: James Arrasinith, llill Faith, Ricllald Mcllerniott. Mr, lddings. Mr. Aeschbacher, Mr. I :ul it lion: II is 'z z . 1'- li-v, .loo Orin. .larry llnkefer. Sl'I1'0Nlb ROW: .lov Smalley, lloln Willis. Frank Szinor. Linda Logan, f'liarlr-s Carlson, Tom Lyons llolr llll'llill'fll-5. Norman Slllllllll'l', Faro! Hush. l4'lUJN'l' ROW: Carol Polen. .lam-t llusal, Sllirley Ray, Jane Clark, Pat Miller. Dixie Lee tlodclard. In-anna Donaldson. he Man Who Como Tb Dinners? From the first bellow heard off stage to the final curtain. Charles V. Carlson, MHS dramatic coach and social studies teacher. starred in the role of the atrocious Sheridan Whiteside, a dramatic critic and lecturer in the three-act play The Man Who Came to Dinner, presented Novem- ber 22 in the school auditorium. Mr. Carlson captivated his audience with his many fierce and hilarious antics. He, Whiteside, was confined to a wheel chair due to a fall on slippery steps of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley played by Joe Orin and Janet Husat. Mr. Whiteside aggravated and upset the entire Stanley household. June and Richard Stanley were play- ed by Deanna Donaldson and Jim Arra- smith. Whiteside persuaded June to fol- low her heart against her parents' wishes, and marry a young labor organizer named Sandy, portrayed by Bill Faith. He also convinced Richard to leave and go around the world taking pictures to become a famous photographer. Mr. Stanley was angry because Whiteside had persuaded his children to run away. Dixie Goddard played Miss Preen, Whiteside's nurse. who received the brunt of most of his tirades. Linda Logan played Maggie Cutler, Whiteside's secretary who fell in love with the reporter Bert Jefferson portrayed by Bob Richards. Whiteside schemed to get a glamor girl, Lorraine Sheldan, played by Pat Miller, to fall in love with Jefferson so Maggie. his secretary, wouldn't quit and marry Jefferson. Norman Summer, as Beverly Carlton, a well-known actor, sympathized with Maggie and tried to help her get rid of Lorraine, but the plan failed, and Banjo, a Hollywood idiot, hilariously played by Dick McDermott, came to the rescue and car- ried off Lorraine in a mummy case. Dick Hahlen played John the Butler, and Carol Polen played Sarah the cook. Continued on page 107. 106 l l'RINf'l1l OF I'EACl41 BACK ROW: Kay Garland, Nancy Kibler, Leena Vcrinaa, Bob Richards, Judy Hull, Harvey Hiddle- son, Yvonne Walker, Evelyn Barrick, Carol Bush. SECOND ROW: Charles Carlson, Joe Orin, Linda Hanson, Ronnie Lee, Alex Koniecko, Jarry Unkefer, Bob Willis, Joe Smalley. ' 1. J 1 W 1 k FRONT ROW: Deanna Donaldson, Jane Clark, Jcanenc Bcrkowltch, Carol lolcn, Barbara Star cy, Dixie Lee Goddard, Janet Husat. Prince of Peace The local Prince of Peace contest was held on November 10. Those winning at the five churches were as follows: Bob Richards first, Yvonne Walker second, at the Lutheran, Dixie Lee Goddard first, Janet Husat second, Church of Godg Joe Smalley first, Jarry Unkefer second, Me- thodist, Carol Polen first, Carol Fisher second, Christiang and Joe Orin Won at the Presbyterian. +4-+ The Man Who Came For Dinner lconfinued from page l06l Shirley Ray played the antiquated Harriet Stanley, Mr. Stanley's peculiar sister. Frederick Aeschbacher, George Id- dings, and James Paulat, teachers, appear- ed as the three convicts who came to dinner. The rest of the cast consisted of Frank Sanor, as professor Metz, Joe Smalley who played three parts-West- cott the radio announcer, an expressman, and Mr. Baker. Carol Bush as Mrs. Dexter and Jane Clark as Mrs. McCutcheon, were neighbors. Tom Lyons was the radio an- nouncer. Bob Willis and Jarry Unkefer were plain clothesmeng and Jerry Knight W3,S all SXPFCSSTHRH. The play was directed by Charles V. Carlson and the stage manager W a s Barbara Starkey. 107 IDI4IIl.YI'l4I 1'lil'l! MAPK ROW: Frank Sanor, Janis-s Arrasmith, Bill Faith, Dick Mcllerniott, Ronnie Lev, Joe Orin. Joe Snialla-y, Norman Sumnir-r. SIGVONIJ ROW: Uharlf-s Varlson. .Indy Kurfiss. Jann tink ' Varol Hush, In-anna Donaldson. e 'z ' , Carol Iolm-n, Toni Lyons, Carol Sluss. I llUN'l' ROW: .lam-I llusat, Shirley Ray, Linda Logan, Hob Richards, Dixie Goddard. Resolved . . President ,.... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Debate Manager .. Librarian ....... Minerva high school is duly proud of the record of its 1958 debate squad. This year the Lyceum has traveled manv miles and entered many tournaments: individual events, and debates. A debate trophy was won by the B- Team in the debate tournament at North Canton. Those winning the trophy were Dixie Lee Goddard, Janet Husat, Joe Orin, and Joe Smalley. . . . . Bob Richards . . . . . . Linda Logan Dixie Lee Goddard Shirley Ray .. Janet Husat Leena Vermaa, our Finnish student, was one of the four students who partici- pated in a thirty minute panel discussion over radio station WJTN. Mr. Carlson was co-moderator of the program. The students gave their impression of the Mock United Nations Assembly and briefly com- mented on the differences of the American and European educational school system. A Mock Assembly was held in the 108 DEBATE 'IWGPUI No. B STANDING: Bob Richards, Joe Orin, Joe Smal ley, Mr. Carlson. SEATED: Carol Polen, Dixie Goddard. GC 'J Southwestern high school at Jamestown, New York on Saturday, November 9, 1957. Representing Minerva in different countries were Joe Orin, chief delegate of U.S.S.R., Leena Vermaa and Jim Arra- smith for Finland, Dick Hahlen and Carole Polen for Indonesia, Bob Richards, Norman Summer, and Joe Smalley for Brazil, Shirley Ray, Linda Logan, and Dick McDermott for Canada, alternate delegate to Canada was Ronald Lee. The two sessions were held in the morning and afternoon. In the morning session political, economic and social committee meetings were held. In these meetings, resolutions and proposals were discussed and voted upon. In the after- noon session, the General Assembly dis- cussed and voted upon the proposals and resolutions passed by the committees in the morning. F'our Bloc meetings were held to determine the general attitudes toward resolutions. The '58 debate squad has competed in and attended the following events and tournaments: November 8-9, they partici- pated in the Mock United Nations Assemb- ly, November 30, Discussion Conference at Glennwood high school, December 7, Beginners Debate at Jackson high school, December 14, All Events at Wooster, and a mock UN assembly, December, Prince of Peace Swing-shift Tournament in Massillon. November 10 Local Prince of Peace contest, January 18 Debate contest at Canton McKinley in which the A-Team tied for first place in its division, January 25, Individual Events held at Jackson high school, February 1 Debate tournament in North Canton in which the B-Team won a beautiful trophy February 8, the squad debate at Hartville February 10-11, the All County Debate Tournament held at Hartville in which the squad rated third place in the county December 22, Individual Events, National Forensic League district competition held at Louisville, February 22, debate and extemp National Forensic League district held on Friday in the Louisville high school. Shirley Ray and Linda Logan partici pated in a mixed team debate with North Canton on April 14. The best debate record this year is held by Linda Logan. The Junior-Senior debate took place in the high school auditorium on May 9 in which three seniors Linda Logan Shirley Ray, and Bob Richards, and three juniors Joe Orin, Norman Summer, and Bill Faith debated. The Lions Club pre sented the winning team with a beautiful trophy. 109 IDR.-1M.YI'll'!-8 1'Iil'Il MAPK ROW: Rlllll Ann liivllzllwlsoli, lioh Willis, Ronnie live, Ilarold Watson, .lim llnxlon, Susan llnke-ii-V. - 1 1 .-- 'I - 1 1' Si':f'flNll HOW: .Indy l,1ll'kPl'f'1ll'0ilt lllvase-, Sanrlra SVVP2ll'illHl'll. Mrs, .lnanilzl .lvI'l'i'ius. ixilldillll ilarner, IM lln ll: mln :shut I lllllt llton . , 4 4 . l li0N'l' ROW: Joe Slnnlle-y. Shirley Ray, .lvanine SLIIIOV, Janet Ilnsat, Dixie- Lei- tlochlard, ll oh lii1'hards. 1307193 Girls' 7 Sta ters SIRIIS' ANI! BOYS' S'l'.'VI'I'l SACK ROW: .Indy l+Ing'lanl.. llaviil lllolon, Fred Klipperl, llixie Goddard. l li0N'l' ROW: Leroy Vamlegrift., Linda liogan, Linda Hanson, Gene Desmond. 110 Linda Hanson and Linda Logan were chosen to attend Girls' State on the campus of Capital University in Columbus June 15-23, 1957. Leroy Vandegrift and Gene Desmond attended Boys' State at Camp Perry June 7-16. Judy Englant and Dixie Goddard, Fred Klippert and David Molen were alternates. Delegates were sponsor- ed by the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, the Rotary, and the Community Association. MAY l'0l'RT: BACK ROW: Judy Petrucci, Betty Lou George, Leena Vermaa, Goddess of Minervag Jenny Lee Betz, Carol Locke. FRONT ROW: Linda Logan, Queen Carol Kratz, Margery Bixler. ueen Carol and her Court This year the theme for the annual May Day Festival is Around The World. It is the story of a small girl, Judy, who wished she could take a trip to see distant parts of the world. Her fairy godmother appears and grants her Wish. Under the guidance of her godmother, Judy first visits France, Where the pair visit a street cafe and see the girls dance the Can-Can. After that they go to Spain. On their way, they Watch a Gypsy Tambourine Dance. In Spain they see The Bullfightf' Their next stop is Italy, where they visit the Province of Calabria and see the native dance of the province, the Tarantella Calabresef' In Siam they visit a temple and watch the dancers do a ceremonial dance called the Siamese Dance to the Budda. In Japan they watch the Japanese acrobats do a. tumbling routine.. From Japan they travel to Argentina, where they watch the Spanish dance. the Argentina Tango. Their return to the United States completes their tour of the world, and the story ends as Judy and her godmother watch the Maypole dance, Around The World? 111 l1lllI'I'l DRI.-K Ii STA FF STANDING: Evelyn Ferguson, Marilyn Marshall, Mary Barnes, Gene Desmond, Yvonne Walker, Julie Baker, Barbara Dennis, Carol Kratz. SEATEID: Roger McDaniel, Linda lloover, Linda llanson, Leroy Vandegrift, .lohn Woodward. F un. work . The Crescent Staff of 1958 began making plans for the yearbook when Linda Hanson, Evelyn Ferguson, Kay Garland, John Woodward, and David Molen attend- ed the annual conference and short course of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion which was held in the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois, on August 22, 23, and 24. This course is held for the purpose of aiding the staff in planning their yearbook more efficiently and learn- ing the fundamentals of publishing a more adequate book. Early in the school year, the Crescent Staff met at the home of Miss Frances Hazen, adviser. Here plans were started on selecting the theme, cover design, color, and the dedication. The subscription campaign, which was a great success, got underway the second Week in November under the supervision of Norma Crowl. A lH'l1lR'l'lSl NG STA FF STANDING: Carol Felger, Penny Evans. SEATED: Kay Garland, David Molen. Fred Klip- pert. 112 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS STANDING: Charlotte Willis, Glen J ones, Norma Cunningham. SEATEIJ: Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Bob Lawthor. Roger McDaniel and Leroy Vande- grift worked with great interest in laying out the panels for the underclass pictures and in assisting Linda Hanson, editor, with the dummy. This cut the cost of the book considerably in this field so that the money which would have been used for this could be used in some other beneficial way. The Crescent Staff and senior class hope their efforts in publishing this book will bring you great pride and will renew those memories of great importance in your school life for many years. l'Rl+lSI'l'lNT 'l'Yl'lSTS Standing: Virginia Lomax, JoAnne Laforty. Seated: Bcverlcc Harsh, Judy Harsh. CRESCENT CIRCULATION STANDING: Nancy Brock, Gary llowns, lloh Simms, Judy Howell. SEATEU: Carol Young, Norma Crowl. . . and dcacllincs f We hope the student body and faculty members will cherish this book as much as we, the Crescent Staff, enjoyed publishing it for you. The seniors and juniors who enrolled in the journalism class this year were kept busy writing weekly stories of school activities for the two town papers. The twenty young journalists were divided into two staffs and took great pride in seeing their stories published in th e weekly papers. The staff entered the annual Stark County Tuberculosis Project in December. 113 SEATED: Tom George and Evelyn Ferguson. Prom 1957 MSouthern Balli' STANDING: Gene Desmond and Leroy Vandegrift. A beautifully rejuvenated gymnasium was the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom last year. The theme, Southern Ball, was successfully carried out by the diligent work of the junior class. A southern plan- tation colonial mansion was the stag e setting while the walls and ceiling of the gym gave the illusion of a southern garden. The point of interest was a fountain situated in the middle of the floor. Created by Roger McDaniel the fountain was at- tractive with colored lights. Music for the evening's dancing was furnished by Judd Warstler's orchestra. The banquet was served in the cafeteria before the dance. The three-course Swiss steak dinner was prepared by the grade school cooks and served by a group of sophomores. Mint green printed programs were presented to each junior and senior in attendance. Grace was offered by Charles V. Carlson. Gene Desmond, master of ceremonies, introduced Evelyn Ferguson, junior class president who welcomed the guests. The response was given by Tom George senior class president. Following brief remarks by the principal, Donald F. Cassidy, Shirley McGhee entertained with an accordion solo. 114 lroni ISIS?--Evolyii l ergnson. Lindn llanson, Kay G.1rlancl, Linda Hoover, Julie Baker. Marilyn lllarslinll, Yvonne Walker. Calendar SEPTEMBER School resumed for the 1957-58 term. Stark County Football Preview--Min- erva played East Canton at Tiger Stadium, Massillon. 11-12 Senior pictures were taken. Class officers were elected. OCTOBER Minerva played Carrollton in o u 1' Homecoming game. Linda Hoover was crowned Homecoming Queen by Bill Palmer and Ron Miller. The Junior class sponsored a dance after the game. Juniors received their class rings. Merit Scholarship tests were taken by Seniors. 11 27 5 No school--NEOTA meeting in Cleve- land. NOVEMBER The Junior Class presented Father Knows Best. Veterans' Day-No school. Mr. Neefe presented an assembly pro- gram on mathematics. The Debate Club presented The Man Who Came to Dinner. The audience enjoyed this fine presentation featur- ing Mr. Aeschbacher, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Iddings, and Mr. Paulat. Thanksgiving Assembly-The program was presented by Mr. Welch. Janitors-John Elliott, Leland Sponseller, and Wilbur Jackman. Cooks-Gladys White and Ethel Pennock. 4 14 17 20 21 6 8 10 16- 24 Calendar DECEMBER Cortez Peters, World's professional speed and accuracy typewriting champion, amazed the students with his skills. The National Honor Society tapped new senior members in assembly. The Melody Masters' Quartet enter- tained the student body. Mr. Lamb conducted the band's Christmas con- cert. The senior class presented the Christ- mas assembly and the school Christmas party was held. The senior class sponsored the annual Christmas dance. JANUARY School resumed after the Christmas vacation. Mr. Smith's physical science classes toured the Ashland Oil Co.'s refinery in Canton. General Scholarship test for seniors given at Canton South High school. Jack Raymon presented an assembly about snakes. 17 Semester exams were held. The junior class presented the pep rally for the Louisville basketball game. FEBRUARY 4-5 Group and club pictures were taken for the Crescent. 6 John Markle, personnel director of Ashland Oil Co. of Canton, presented a program on petroleum products. The Alliance High swing band played for the Y-Teen Formal. No school because of cold weather. MHS Band and Chorus participated in the Stark County Music Festival. The senior class presented the pep rally for the Minerva-Sebring tourna- ment game. The student body was entertained by a scientific assembly entitled Up 'n Atom. 15 18 21 25 28 MARCH The Minerva High School Spring band concert was held under the direction of Mr. Lamb. Student Council sponsored the first sweater hop of the year. 10 15 21-22 Masonic Minstrel. 25 Mrs. John B. Hayes, a former missi- onary in China, told the student body about her experiences in missionary work. 116 Qlif 'Huh- .5 l A rif, , Zia., ' Exif? g -5:5525 Y-'l'v+-n lCast+fr ASSPIIIIJIY -llark Row: lllarilyn Adams, Evelyn liarrif-k, livtte Lon Hl'0l'jJ,'t', Lind llugqan, Susan llnkm-fvr. Sf'l'0lld Row: .lanivv llnvsl, livtty Wvavmy Linda Hanson, Linda lllmvvr, Vllill lnlls- Willis, IM-anna lmnaldson. ln front: Kill?-'llxvhll2l1'l'l', Ruth GHOI',iZ,'H, Sandra Allr-n. liuys l':llHl'lllhlf'I Larry Sloffvr, 'l'f-cl lslw, .lov Urin, Larry Karlvn, Fred Edwards, lllarvin HEISSIIIQIII llarulml Ste-igno-r, Norman Sulnnwr. Winners of Superior rating in State Cmnpwtiliun. 117 Sp Ilrox S 10 ll ll 12 orls llanqlle-I: Itobc-rt flood, 'I'oastiuast1-r liay Ilan son. .l2llllt'S Paulal, l'aul llrown, Clevi-lanil vn's Coach: llonald Lawllim-r, Judge .Iohn A. Corlott. Iii-rnard Marvinkmvey. Calendar Mr. America ot' 1948 entertained the student with feats of strength and a talk on physical fitness. APRIL The band, chorus, and Y-Teens pre- sented the annual Easter assembly. The address was given by Rev. Leland Wiley. School resumed after Easter vacation. Paul Brown, coach ol' the Cleveland Browns, was the speaker at the All- Sports banquet. Mr. Aeschbacher's 5th period social studies presented a mock trial in assembly. Judge Rosetti of the Stark County Court of Common Pleas presid- ed, and Harry K. Osborne and George Tzangos were the attorneys. The Spring Vocal concert was held in the auditorium. Minerva High students participated in the East Central region band competi- tion at Canton McKinley High School. 12 14 17 23 1 3 7 16 23 25 26 29 118 Minerva High School Boys' Ensemble 1'eceived a Superior rating in the State contest at Canton McKinley high school. Two students from North Canton High School and two students from Minerva High School presented a debate in assembly. James Arrasmith was selected to go to Germany as an exchange student from Minerva high school. Thomas Bracken presented an interest- ing and entertaining assembly program. MAY The membe1's ot' the cast of Harvey, senior play, did an excellent job ot' pre- senting this fine comedy. Carol Iiratz reigned as May Queen at the May Day celebration. Junior and Senior Prom. Seniors took their final exams. Baccalaureate services. Sz 27 Final exams for underclassmen. Commencement. Judge John Rosetti of Canton presides at il mock court trial sponsorecl by the senior social studies classes. NATIONAL HONOR SOf'lE'l'Y INITIATES OF BIARCH 28. STANDING: Norman Summer, David Molen, Roger McDaniel, Robert Lawther, Joe Smalley, llill Faitll, Paul Adams. SEATED: Bette Lou George. lieverlee Harsh, Liudl lloover. 119 Advertisens' We Wish to thank those who have purchased advertising space in this year's edition of the Crescent. Their support has helped greatly to defray the cost of publishing the book. We hope the reader will take a special interest in the following pages as he views the advertisements of those businessmen, professional men, and industries who have displayed an interest in this publication. 120 ' I ! , 1 1 W 1 Y Y Y 3 . W ,Q ' X 9 A W. g My I QL QFLQHQ ' Lg -1, lr . QQF95. ' ff af X A ' Q 1 If .1 . V H' 4 X, Y . Z . s 1 . .f M1 M Ya lk lk T -gm., -Linn. :nv- na-Q .wa 'i PROFESSIONAL MEN OF MINERVA Fred M. Jamison, O. D. IZ. U. .Lemza-r, M. D. J. L. Lieberman, O. D. John L. Moore, D. D. S. John M. Snively, D. D. S. Samuel L. Woir, M. D. P. S. NVhiteloathor, M. D. Tom R. VVolf, D. D. S. .1..1..1.p1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 122 1 l quawk Box You can squawk all you want about how your government is being run. You can squawk to your family, your neighbors, the boys at the shop, or your barber-anyone who'll listen. Or you can praise your government. But your squawks and praise won't pay off unless you deposit them in the ballot box. The right to a secret ballot gives you an actual voice in your government. By casting your ballot at election time, you can help decide who is going to run the show. lt's not like this in every country. Behind the Iron Curtain therefs a lot to squawk about. But people have to keep it to themselves. If you com- plain out loud, you may get a one-way ticket to Siberia. At election time you may get a ballot, but there'll only be one person to vote for. But in America you can choose. And choosing means that you've got to do some serious thinking to make sure you vote for the right man. The secret ballot is a right you don't exercise every day. But the fact that elections are not daily occurences makes the right all the more important. And the guy who fails to vote has lost the right to squawk. Think it over--and then make sure you vote. It's your rightg so treat it right. TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. FAT. OFF. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not he abridged nor made impotent DO YOU KNOW YOUR As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the highest stand- ard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: Freedom of worship Right to secret ballot run XRight to know how your union spends your dues Freedom of speech Freedom of the press Right to criticize officials 'Right to know salaries of your union officers Freedom from search without warrant iury 'kRight to know how your union is Right to speedy and public trial by Right to help of a lawyer 'l'Right to hear your employer's side of disagreements Right not to appear as a witness against yourself Right to petition government for ,Haight to refufe 10 Permit the Right to he presumed innocent until proved guilty Freedom to own property 1'Right to work despite union jurisdictional disputes Freedom to work in any locality i Right to proper supervision of your union welfare funds Freedom to start and manage a business Freedom to make a profit 'Right not to be fired by union redress of grievances H 'l7e9k'0f-ln of union due-' leaders 'FRight to. know if your union :fRight to go direct to your boss kRight to vote on company's best oficers are Communists with a grievance offer 'These are rights you enjoy under the Taft-Hartley law. wrhis is a fight enjoyed by members of United Steel work- THEY'RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT THEM RIGHT! ers, C.I.O. only when the Taft-Hartley law is invoked. ,,1,.nlmii.,niu.1,,1...-..-..1...i.,...,.,-.-n-1.u1vun Ont to lunch. -...1M1.,,1...1...1.,1..,.1.,..,...1 ..1...-...1 nn, u Compliments of United Counties Savings and Loan Go. Q Minerva, Ohio Cmnplilnents of Bob F illiez PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 138 1 1 1 1 1,,,1uu1 ,mf-...1 1 1 1 1.1. Quninn- -nn1.n1-in-....1nn- nn- Denny's Market Finest Meats Lowest Food Prices Phones 62 Sz 63 We Deliver M1...,1...,1.,.1..1.,iun-nl1..1.,1...1..i...1.,.-. Lincoln Way Amoco Tires - Batteries Greasing - Washing' Minerva Phone 9001 Oscar's Hair-do's Phone 202R EDITH'S Dresses - Hats - Sportsweai Phone 202Y U... ..u1.,.1,.,.1uu.-n,.1,.,.1u.1uu1uu1u.1,.1..-...1 Vince Polen's PRESS SHOP Clean Press Tailor 300 E. Lincoln Way Ph. 178 Minerva ,,1.,,,1.,u1q.1ln1n-.111 1 1 1uu1uu1nu...u.1. 1 .,..1..1.....1.1-11...-.anti U11w1.w1.,11l'.-M.-..1.,...,,...1nn..nn1nn-.m1nn1nn1nn...nn..u.-M1nnivm1livin..-.q1..1q.1.q1p...1.n1l MINERVA HIGH SCHOOL MAY DAY LOVELIES 1957-Queen, Donna Carson and Goddess of Minerva, Marilyn Cook are each seated in a new 1957 Ford Convertible. Standing between and in front of the convertibles are the six attendants-Linda Reed. Marge Bixler. Rosemary Lutz, Sandra Crouse, Kay Garland and Carol Kratz. .-..-......-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-i.-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,- -..-. Compliments of E BRO 2 gmfee 93065 I First in Fashion FLOWER Sz GIFT SHOP COII1p1l111C11tS of THE MI ERVA BA KI G COMPA Y THE COMMUNITY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System 125 .1 ,.1....1 1 1n1u1-.1 1 -...1 1 1 1... Congratulations to Graduating' Class of '58 CON N ,S Barber Shop Compliments of THE FAIR STORE Minerv:l's Popular Store' Diaper trio, IIOVIIIIIIIZI Boys 7 Compliments of I LY' V ?'a. J. 5 N -.i f meia f' . Milkshakes - Sundaes Sodzls - Sandwiches Butter - Meat - Milk Cheese Mary Sz Bill Francis - Owners FLOOR SANDING OLD and NEW FLOORS Robert E. Guthrie Minerva, Ohio Phone 129-R Wright Motors PONTIAC Sales and Service East Lincoln Way Phone 53 l l I'l'llIfI Sl'll+lN'l'lS'l'S NI' WUICK: lX'Inrln Ilalrnvtt, Connie Moore, Nancy G2lI'llf'l', Ilrenrln llieringrer, Mr. Good, Phil Frwpgllsoll, lvlnrylls-lc-n f'lnpper, lmn lklvesv. S KLlPPERT'S VARIETY STORE A Complete Line nf Americzln Made Variety Store MCTCIIIIIIQHSCH J. F. KLIPPERT, Owner and Manager 207-9 N. Market Street 127 1 1 1..,1 ...1 ,,,1.m1,,,,1,,,1..1 ,.1,.1,.,1,n1,.1. INERVA DAIRY, I C. i Best Dairy Products Of All Kinds We Make Our Own Cheese, Butter And Ice Cream ,1.,,,1 1.,,,,1nn1m,1,,,,1..n-..,,.1.,,11,,.,1.ln1..,,1,..1 1, BARN ETT Refrigeration and Electric Motor Service Phone 86Y 4114.1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1,..1,1...1qn1w-vi-v1,,,1..1 Oi Junipin' I pitx-r 1 1-1.1-In1u1u-1:-.1..1-n1..1uu1.u1n1..1n1u Compliments of Betty's Beauty Shop Phone 95X 1 1.1.1.-11-1m-11.1n1u..n1n1uu1n-1un1n D Sz E Fine Fabrics fI'1lIll Blvd. ut XV. Lincoln Xhay Phone 349 Yard Goods Advance Patterns Sewing Supplies Singer Sales Service-Repair in Minerva i W iiiz i Compliments of CRUSS DRUG CO. The Rua!! Store Phone 55 Minerva 1..1..1,.1..,1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1.w1nn1..1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.n,1m.1qg1g, Compliments of United States Ceramic Tile Co. Manufacturers of Qemn nnmo , 3 All nn 'Illll . .i,.L .l.u or Homes Hospitals Industrial Buildings Commercial Buildings Tunnels .-..-..-..-..-...:-...-..-...-..-..-..,-l..-W-li.,.-..-...-..2...-..I..-..T.-..?..-..- - I omp imen s o Chuck s Texaco I 100 Whelst Lincgn Way inerva, . I , n , I Grocery Lubrication, Washing Tires and Batteries Phone 54 Phone 9446 515 Valley St. Minerva i Brawn and Reality. 111-1111111...11un-.t.n1ul1-.111111...-1.111 129 11.-...1111.11.1111111...-1L........1-.i..1..1. Compliments of KOLCAST INDUSTRIES A Division of Thompson Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Precision Parts Main Plant Minerva Works Cleveland, Ohio Minerva, Ohio 130 - 1 -.l.1n1..1...y.-'li 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..i.......i 1 1 -..,.1.g1u1..1-11 -...1..1.g.-gi--1.51-gil l Best Wishes To The ll H 9 G d t l ra ua QS , clapper S ' ll 0 HRWIKIIIS 1 Hudson Service l. General Auto Service ome o Superior , Quality Checked Ice Cream SOHIO GAS and OIL Minerva, Ohio Robertsville, Ohio T I.....,...........-...-...-......-..-..-...-........-..........-..-...-..-.,-...-.......-..-..-....-.-..-..-........-..-..-......... MAY QUEEN and COURT-Kay Garland junior attendant: Linda Reed, junior attendant: Rosemary Lutz, senior attendant: Marilyn Cook, Goddess of Minerva: Donna Carson, Queen: Sandra Crouse, senior attendant: Margie Bixler, junior attendant and Carol Kratz, junior attendant. In the front row are: Marcie Lamb, Wendy Barrick, Johnny Martin, Sharon Summer and Cindy Everett. The girls carried flowers and Johnny was crown bearer. ml..-.pl-.n...p1..1...i 1,1I...I-n.inn1.q1n1..1..1.l1.,11.1.11 1 1..1n1u.-1.1 1 1p1qp1n1.g1.l1n1...-I 1 ! Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '58 Q 5 McArtor W. Ray Brown 5 Food Market INSURANCE AGENCY TWinbrook 4-4865 1 ill N. Market St. East Rochester I .-..,1n.1qu1u1..1n-11.1.11qq1..i.'1g.1..1.l1 1 1 -..'1q.1 1 1 11.11.111-..1.n1..1pqi..i..1n1--.n1.pg1. 131 Youill save TABLE- me more at 202 IC.XS'l' IIIUII ST. Free Parking ---- Friendly Service Tender Meats ---- Fresh Crisp Produce Good Luck to the Class of 1958 I ! M'M' ESQ 5? i12'if Q'- ' ' l 4 ' Class of '58 l Mallernee l I TIIE l J. A. GRIINDER l l Illauzv lm' Xnvlnry W . 132 - Oldsmobile Inc. ! 2 , ' l l l 509 East Lincoln Way E -..-..-l,-..-,.E?22!2 .-.,-..-.- l 5 Good Luck to the Class of '58 I Compliments of GILBERT W. I'IAR.SI'l INSURANCE AGENCY PHUTEKIION Phone 21 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '58 Drive In Cleaners Bill Mastroine 'VI est Lincoln Way Minerva Minerva's Heavy Wax Paper Protects Flavor And Freshness Longer 1 V I it - X . g,-Jr 5' ', 4 MINERVA WaXPaperCo MINERVA, OHIO 1 1:11nu1nn1qn1uu1-I1--1.--tent 1 215 N. Market St. Minerva 111:11nninn1nn,nn..nn1nn1nn1,,.,..M.1.m1'.1 1 Ossler Bros. PLUMBING - HEATING Electric Sales and Service and Electric Heat Phone UNiversity 2-3791 Robertsville, Ohio -mutualnn,nninninninnin-r1nn1nn1.n1n,.1 1 Offering The Best In Good Lumber Service The Cox Sz Burtsfield Lumber Co. Congratulations to Class of '58 HARSH Billiards 8z Lunch -nine-nn1nu-.nniuniuninu1u1nn...nn1 1 1 0dd Penny Department Store Wearing Apparel and Shoes for the Entire Family 222 North Market St. Minerva, O. 90.20. 219-.!0'l 201 20' 30' JGJTIJGJGJG JGJOJOJOJO JO' lt? !0'. '!U'JOJ0. 30 JC7'.2G J0.!0' 3030.3 , ., .,., .. , M 1 flaw 7 ss . . . . ,Q fda 'I I' 1' 555 7 I. . Metropolitan Brick, Inc. MINERVA CANTON Mew' Wi LUWlliJ 'n.u,uJwn.dJ ' ' -,dumb -of of of OPOFOFOPOFOTOTOF -of iofforofovviwofoewvovvfor ooo? or 0?0i'0i uDi sD .1n1u1u1.1141-u-1un1un1n1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11.14n1un1nu1ln1pn1lp1up-1.1-n Compliments of General Telephone Co of Ohio Esquire Barber Shop Chuck Hawkins Phone 479F3 If Compliments of HAYNAM'S I I Garage INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS II Sales and Service , General Auto Repairing 1 52315 W. Lincoln Way I MINERVA, OHIO 11-14.-.p.1l-1 1 1 1gn1.n1ng1q.1ng1.g1l1.g1 1 1nl1qq1gp-n1n1n1,.1n1u1u-.n1n1q 134 ,im1,mi..1my-..,1.,1.n1,.1,.1,,1..,1..1..Q NSPA Dinner and Fun. Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN STORE Minerva, Ohio Earl and Ruth Williamson Owners and Managers Compliments of Davison News Magazines--Cards Popcorn-Candy 10715 N. Market St. MINERVA, OHIO i,.i.'1..1p.-..q1..1.g1.p1.,,1..1.q.1un1,q1nn Howard Barnes Real Estate Farms - Homes - Businesses Listings Appreciated Next to Post Office 100 W. High Minerva Phone 313Y pi..1.pi..1--1.-i..i.p1.l1l.i..1..1 1.11111 ,,i..,.....,,1..1.I-.animals-I-..1un-...1un-nn1un1nn1 Compliments of STANDARD OIL STATION Compliments of Baby Bar Mrs. Mary Ellen DeLuca 226 N. Market St. ,,1,11,,,,1M1...-,l.-..1nu1nu-..1..1..1..1. 1 Compliments of B 81 H MACHINE, Inc. Custom Machining R. D. 3, Minerva, Ohio iqpipginn1IIin:inn-.nu1nn-main-ignigniuuin-. -In-.n-11-11-1-ni.-11.1.11 1 1 .- .. Compliments of Breez-Way Drive Inn East Rochester, Ohio ..1n.1..1n1..-...1...-u.-...1,......-I.-....-. Congratulations to the Class of '58 Minerva Skating Rink w . Skating Posies at a Press Conference. Thurs. - Sat. - Sun. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Congratulations C 8z E Accounting Service East Lincoln Way Phone 640-R People never fail, they stop trying -. .1II1.Iini...-..q.1'q1-1.1411-ggi...-. 1 - . Harry Unkefer SALES and SERVICE Minerva, Ohio Minneapolis-Moline New Holland Congratulations Minerva Builders Supply Inc. East Lincoln Way Phone 678 Life belongs to those who have the courage to face it. :-111.g-lq.1l.1..1ln1mq.1........-p.1.,.1.q-.pn-.I Compliments of Stackhouse 8z lden Florists Minerva, Ohio Phone 35 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 General Color 8: Chemical Co. Inc. Phone 375 P. O. Box 7 Minerva, Ohio White Spot Service Station 8: Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Phone 789 East Lincoln Way .-.n1g.1.l1n1.g.1..1u1ql1...1.l.-.g1...-1.14. Congratulations Class of 1958 Carey Electric Radio, Television, Appliances Robertsville, Ohio Phone UN 2-3262 Compliments of Wilson Bakery 616 East Lincoln Way Minerva, Ohio .. 1 1 .-1.1 1.11-......1..1..i.li i..... I ...,...,,.1.,,1.ll....,.1..1m,1.......-..1..1...- 1 Tastee Freez We Specialize in Home Baked Goods Phone 180 105 East Line St Minerva, Ohio Compliments of GotsohaII's Jewelry 115 North Market St. Minerva -M.1I31q.1q11.51lp.-qq1'l1gq.-111,111.1ui., Latta Brothers Robertsville, Ohio Custom Grinding and Shelling Feed, Fertilizer, Molasses Lime Spreader Service Coal, Fuel Oil Phone University 2-3911 1...-.,1..-ni .-n11.g1...1q.1...-1.-.g.1...... 1 . . 1 . 3 9 QUlll1JllI1lLlllb ol - Moore S Store I . X l AC'-14.4. SL Pi 'th Graphlc Press 1 1 1' M '1 f I Gzuwlcn 62 Home Suppllca 1 , Bicycle l'zu'ts SL Supplies llIlllCl'VilS Phutu NL'XN'L11J2l1ICl' 2 T SL H I A nys urn ware l . Plllbllll U06 1126 N. Market St. j lm' N- Mflvkfll ! Phullc U77 ....- -...-.....- - ....-.n-n..-n..- .... -....-..,.- Q I'lCIll'CS0lllilllVUl in the ifmlglutlllzatiolls 1 mugs of 1953 Minervzn Area For 9 i DUMONT sPoRT1Nc coons Yeagley s 5 ol' 132 51h Slrcel N. W. Chevrolet 5 : Cilllfllll, Ohio 110-1 VVQ-st Lincoln Way I l'llOllC llll 55207 l'l1umr 108 I 1111,-1-1 1.m..ml1uu1un1.-1.1 1 1 Muscle Men, 138 J. C. BAXTER CO. Congratulations from The Advertising Staff David Molen, Manager Kay Garland Fred Klippert I1.n1:11lnin-4.1uu1nn1-n1.....uni'p-..uu1 1:1 Minerva Auto Supply Home Owned and Operated Ed Hart Phone 409 Minerva Q...-will-...1.p1qp1l.1n1..1...-uinli...ilu Compliments of Zepernick's Buick Garage and Furniture Store Minerva Phones 719 or 805 lilqigligggpplq.in1I..-.....'.1.qi..1.......1..1.. Penny Evans Carol Felger Compliments and Best Wishes The Troup Sz Pluto Company Portrait Photography 2108 West Tuscarawas St. Phone GLendale 2-5789 Canton, Ohio 11.-....-,.i,,i..1u1...1..1 1 1 .g..1..1.'.- li Q Congratulations I Motor Class of 1958 Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 10:5 East su-get 5 Minerva, Ohio Canton, Ohio Phone 224 .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-. -,,,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,M -,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,, Printing Plates for the Crescent Compliments of Produced by I The Northern 5 Engraving HART DRUG 8 Eleckolype 00, MINERVA, OHIO Canton, Ohio U - - -H-D - --I-In-W -In-W - - - Shgp At Minerva RUBACKER S DEPARTMENT STUHE Wenstinghouse For High Quality-Low Prices ,, Half Hour Laundlvy Smart Styles , C. F. Allen S West Lincoln Way 501 N' Market Canton, O' Minerva, Ohio Phone 159X --.'1pn1n.1n1n1..1pg1n1n1n1..1p,1,'1q'1n1l.1II.-Ipig.1.I-.qpiql1n1qp1n-niqlill-Ilia Read ---- Minerva's Home Newspaper . THE MINERVA LEADER Published By lu Short St. The Boerner Printing Co. Phone 2 The Home of Quality Printing -Since 1937 140 -11.11.1.l1..11.1..1..1,.11.1..1l.1..1..1 1..1..1nW1..1..1..11151.11.11 1 1 1.4 Congratulations Class of 1958 Stark Fence I Service RAY HANSON 401 W. Lincoln Way Phone 838 Our 30 years experience costs you nothing extra East Rochester Auto Co. A. J. HOLE - Owner DESOTO and PLYMOUTH EAST ROCHESTER, OHIO Compliments of Vandegrifts Excavating Contractors Shovel Sz Bulldozer Work of all kinds Cellars - Sewers - Grading East Lincoln Way MINERVA, OHIO Lloyd Earl Phone 555 Phone 278-Y 11...-..1..1......1.I1..1..1..1..1q.1..1..1..1q Congratulations and Best Wishes The Class of 58 THE MINERVA BOWL Compliments of Bille's IGA Super Market Groceries - Meats Robertsville, Ohio 1 1 1ll1I.1I.1.I1I11.11.1111-..1..1...1..1g. ..1..1..1..1..1..11.1.g191...-.l1..1 1 1 1 Glaus Brothers JEWELERS-CLOTHIERS Minerva, Ohio 1 1 11.1I-1..1..1..1..1.-1..1..1 1 1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1n1..1..1..1..1..1u1..1 Congratulations of Best Values are found in Nationally Advertised Dry Merchandise. 4, Our store handles leading N. Market St. Minerva, O. brands at a fair price- CHORY'S Congratulations to the ' .! ' T Class of 58 Mews and Bovs' Clothing, Shoes 8z Furnishings T Trucldng Inc Athletic Supplies , . V RALPH M. SCHORY, Prop. 307 Latzer Ave. Phone 215 ,1nn1uu1nn1n-1-I-gn1qq1.l1u1nn1u.-u1n1p.1 1 1 1 1 1.u1u1n1u-p.1qp1u1u1u1n1q Compliments of I .A 4 -lllllldlah' esT4BLisv4: s 1..1..1nn1nn1nn1..1nn1-.1 1 1 1 1.1u1u1n1u1u1 1 1.11.1-n1u'1--1 1 1 1 1 142 First National Bank of Canton Minerva Branch Member F. D. I. C. - - - - Member Federal Reserve System l..-, .. ,ml .-qu... -. 1..- 1 1 .- 1 ..- 1 .. 1. Compliments of FRY BROTHERS Compliments of Ed Raley L Compliments of Minerva Welding 8: I ' 0 o 3 Fabricating Inc East Lincoln Way on US 30 MINERVA, oH1o .. .. ....m..m,1uu1u...-ll1g..m.1,,.1.1.1u..-,n1..1..1pg1....-pu.- 143 pin PATRONS Barker's Hatchery Beulah's Card 8: Gift Shoppe' Crouse's Pure Oil Station D Sz T Tourist Court Ellen's Beauty Shop Embly's Restaurant Helen's Restaurant Henry Awning Company Henri's Hat Shoppe Kenny Unkefer Insurance Lincoln Coffee Shop Loudon Motor Sales Miller's Barber Shop Minerva Food Market Minerva Hardware Minerva Milling Co. Robertson's Plumbing Sz Heating Stern Sz Mann Co Walter Wright Food Market 1: 1 1 if 1: ig -. 1 1:1 ie 1: 11.15. Wai. 144 png---ini - 1 in11-111.-.Ip-u1..1..1.pin1 Xe M54 1.239342 we Nha x Bucey, Leroy ..,...,.. tudent and Facult Index 44, 103, 127 Adams, Marilyn ,....... ..,. 4 9, 86, 87, 89, 90, 96, 117 Adams, Paul .. .,.... .... 3 5, 86, 88, 90, 91, 97, 105 Adoltf, Richard ,.,.....,..,..,...,.,.......,.,.,..,...,.... 35, 100 Aeling, Delbert, .................,. .,,.,,... 3 5, 100, 101 Aeschbacher, Frederick .... 11, 78, 97, 106 Albaugh, Fred .,........, ........... 4 3, 98, 99 Albright, Wayne ........ ,.........,,... ..... , 4 9 Alexander, John ,..... , ...,....,...............,.., 49, 56 Allen, Jack .,...,..... , .....,,,................,...,....,..,.. 49 Allen, Sandra ......,,..... ..,.., 1 5, 43, 90, 93, 95, 117 Allen, Vernon ,....,................ 35, 88, 90, 91, 97, 105 Altomare, Miss Gloria .,...,.....,.........,,.,.......,.., 11, 93 Ambler, Carolyn ...,..., .,... 4 9, 83, 96 Amelung, Norma ..., .....,........ 3 5 Anderson, Duane ,.... . .... 49, 98 Anderson, Larry ..... ....,,.,. 3 5 Angulsh, Charles ..,.. ....., 4 9, 68 Anguish, Judith , ....... , .......... ,........,... 1 9 Antram, Clarence .,... ..,,..,.........., 4 3, 100 Archer, Wayne , ...,. . Arndt, Mrs. Jean .... Arrasmith, James ..,,. Atkln, Dennis ...,,,.... Ayers, Barbara .... Ayers, David ..,... Baker, Julie .....,. Barnes, Edna ,,..,,. Barnes, Howard ,,.... Barnes, Mary . . Barnett, Marla ,..., Barnhart, Ed Barrick, Evelyn .,.... Barrick, Joyce ..... Barrick, Nelson ..,. Bates, Linda .,,.... Bates, Susan ....,,...., Baughman, Wanda ....... Baxter, David .,.,..... Baxter, Judy ,.,.... Baxter, Robert .,... Becker, Linda ,..... Becknell, Larry ,,...,.., Bennett, Gary ,.......,,, Berkowitch, Jeanene Betler, Kenny ....,..,.,, Betler, Ray , .,......... . Betz, Carol ....,.... Betz, Gary, ., Betz, Jenny Lee ...... Blchsel, Don ,. Biggins, Douglas ...,. Bille, Jacqueline . Binnig, Nola ..... Binnlg Paul ,. Bixler, Jim . ,. Blxler, Margery .... Blatt, Darrell .,.., Blim, Linda ,.,.. Boord, Carolyn .... Borland, Gary ,.,... Bowman, Betty Boyce, Russell ,...,.... Brenner, Sandra ,.... Brock, Nancy ...,..,. 49, 68, 77, 96 33, 35, 97, 106, 107 35, 103 49 19, 102, 112, 115 . ,......,..,.,.. ..,...,.., 3 5 15. 19, 94, 112 Brogan, Larry ...,... Brown, Richard ..... Bryan, Judy .,...... Bucher, Shirley ..,.. Buckman, Dale . ,.,, Burns, Richard .,... Burrows, Ann .,.., Bush, Carol ......,.,...,. , Lynn ..,. ................ ,.... . . . Butler, Don ..,.,........, Butterworth Buxton, Jim ,..,.,.,...,, Campbell, Bill ..... Campbell, Craig .... Campbell, Larry .,.... Carle, Jack ,... Carlson, Charles V. Carlson, Mrs. Harriet Carnes, Chrissandra Carson, Billie ........... Cartwright, Ellen .... Casale, Tom ......, Cassidy, Donald F. .... . Causey, Gerald ....,,.. Cessna, Robert ...... Chilson, Gary ...... Clapper, Judy ..., Clapper, Mary .....,., .HaH.43,95,127 .H..H, HH ..54 1H,19,94,109,117 .HHH. . 35,88,90 ,H.19,100.101 ..H . 43,95 H,.,.35,95 H. 43,95,99 Us NHW.43,75 .HUH.HHU.49,96 .H,35,88,90,99 savanna . 50 HUMAN 50,56 .m. ,H.50 .H.35,95,109 H. . 50,100 .. 35, 100 ., ...., ,..... 4 3, 95 .. .. 35, 97 , 15, 35, 86, 87, 89, 90, 95, 101, 105, 111 54. 100 ,. .. 54, 77 44, 86, 87, 88, 90, 95 15, 19, 85, 102 50, 77, 98 44, 79 14, 19, 94, 111 .. 50,100 Clapper, Rosa'ie ....,. Clark, Charles . ., Clark, Gary ........... Clark, Jane Clark, Mrs. Nettye .... Clark, Thelma . Cobuluis, Beverly ,.... Cogan, Wilbur ...... Coldsnow, George .... Cole, Deanna ,........ Cook, Gary ,....,. Cook, Richard ....,.. Cooper, Richard ..... Couts, Linda Kay ..... Cox, Saundra . .,..,,.. . Cozy, Leah .,... ....., Cozy, Linda ..,..,........ Craig, Linda ..,,,....,.. Craig, Virgil fBudj . Crawford. Shirlarae . Critchtield, Wilda .... Crouse, Jim ...., ....,., Crowl, Norma ..,....,. Culp, Jane ., ., Cunningham, Norma Daniel, Jim ...,.......... 44, 8 20, 9, 90, 92, 93 103 35, 88, 90, 91 36. 92 100 44, 95 ffff1'2'd', 56, 9Ai', 93. 113 Daniels, Blanche .,... Daugherty, John ,.... Daugherty, Judy ..... Davies, Donald .... Davies, Linda ..... Davis, Diane .... Davis, Leo ..... 146 NHHHNNHNHHHHHH 54,100 50,56,89,90,91,98,99 .HHHNHHHMHMHHHHHM 50,96 .nH.. 44.102 Hu.50.83,96 mnH.44,96 HHHHHHHH .MMU 50,96 .HHHU1HHaHHHHU.44,88,90 44,84,92,106,107,109 HHu1,..HHHHH 50 36.97 .HU.90,91,110 HHHHHU.,50 HH.44,62,99 . ,..,.,.... .,..... 50,68 ,HUMHNUHHH 50,68,100 5, 11,' 101, 105, 106 107, 108, 109 103 5, 11, ..., 44, 95 50, 96 50, 68, 98 10 7, , 15 50, 56 44, 96 15, 20, 102 50, 96 . , 44, 98 44, 103, 106, 107, 109 .. .,..... , ...... 7, 11 44, 103 36,95 20, 100, 101 50 44, 83, 95 50 44, 56 , , 44, 83, 95 r 36, 89, 90, 93, 9.1 1 .4-,. 20. 94. 104 20, 94,104 50, 96 50 50, 93, 96 44, 82. 84. 95 15, 44, 69. 98 4. 20. 89, 90. 94, 113 44, 83, 95 36, 93, 95, 113 50. 100 36 36 50 36, 97 50,93,96 50,89,90,100 Xin.. 51, 77, Hanna, Jim ...,..... tudent and Facult Index Davison, Jim .....,...,,..... ...... 4 4, 62, 75, 79 DeLuca, Maryellen ...... ...,....,,..,...,.....,.,.... 5 0 Dennis, Barbara ..,,,..........,,..,,....... 14, 21, 94, 112 Dennis, Bob ......,.,...,..........................................,.. 44 Desmond, Gene ..., 21, 85, 101, 102,110,112,114 Dickey, Dwight .......,.,......,.........,.,,.. 50, 88, 90, 100 Dieringer, Brenda .... 44, 83, 88, 90, 92, 93, 127 Doak, Carole ...,..............,,.,.......,...........,..,..,....,.., 50 Dominick, Charles .,..................,... 15, 50, 99, 102 Donaldson, Deanna 44, 95, 106, 107, 109, 117 Donaldson, Richard ,,.,,,....,,........,..,,... ....... .... .,.,. 8 Donelan, Joyce ,......,,. .....,,,,.,..,.... 1 5, 36, 92 Dourm, Melvin ....,. ........,.,.,..,.........,........ 5 0 Dourm, Paul ........ .,..,. 6 2, 75, 79, 99, 100 Downs, Draher, Draper, Dunbar Dungan, Gary Bill ..,... Dick .... Betty ..,... Kenny ...... Dunlevy, Barry ..... Eakin, Judy .....,..., Earley, Earley, Delmas .... DOH .,.....,.,.. Earley, Patsy .......,. Easterday, Carol .. Edwards, Fred ........ ..,... 4 4, 84, 88, 90, 91, 117 Edwards, Tim ...... Eick, Dwaine ..,. Eick, Edgar .,..... Eller, Douglas ..... Elliott, Bill ...,., Elliott, Gary ...... Elton, Carole ,. .,,.. .. Emmons, Linda ,..,. Englant, Judy ...... Essick, Gale ...... Evans, Penny ....,.. Evans, Randy , ..... 21, 113 50 50, 96 50 36, 97 44, 89, 21, 62 90 97 21, , 97 96 96 50, 84, 93, ,, 45, 100 45, 100, 101 45, 82, 84, 89, 90 36, 62, 69, 71, 79, 97 ,. 51, 68, 77, 98 . ,..... 36, 89, 90, 93, 110 .51, 103 21, 85, 89, 94, 110 54, 100 14, 15, 21, 94, 112 51, 68, 77 Garner, Nancy ....,....... ...... 4 5, 92, 93, 127 Gassman, Ardena .,.,... .,.....,...,..,, 3 7, 103 Gassman, Louise ..... ............,.,......,,.,.. , ..,,....... 3 7 Gassman, Marvin ...,. ..,...,...,.....,,.., 5 1, 84, 96, 117 George, Bette Lou ....,. 15, 33, 34, 37, 87, 88, 90, 91,94, 101,105, 111,117 George, Ruth ....,. ...,..,.........,...,....... 5 1, 96, 117 George, Sandra ..,.. , ,,...,..,. ......,.,.., 4 5, 90, 95 Gill, Larry ,.....,...... ...... .,................ 4 5 , 98, 99 Gill, Sharron .......,.,.. ,...,.........,....,.....,,...,....,...... 3 7 Goddard, Dixie Lee ........ 15, 22, 85, 101, 104, 106, 107, 108. 109, 110 Faith, Bill .... , 15, 36, 62, 97, 101, 105, 106, 107 Good, Robert ...,..,..........,.. 11, 63, 98, 99, 118,127 Grabe, Miss Jeanne ...,,........,,....................,....,...,. 11 Gram, Dee Ann .....,..... .,....,..........,.,.... 4 5, 84, 95 Gram, Donald ..,..,..... ........... 5 1, 100 Granger, Regina ...,,. Gray, Richard , ,... , Greco, Ralph .,..... Green, Dorothy .,... Grimes, June ......... Gross, Walter .....,.,,. Gruber, Catherine ............ ,... ...... 51, 88, 90, 96 51, 68, 102 22 .15, 22, 88, 90, 94 ,37, 90, 91, 92, 93 96 51, 83, 93, 96 Guest, Gene .,....,.......,......,...,,........,,....,,.,... 51, 102 Guest, Janice ...,,,... Haberland, Helen ..... Haberland, John ,...., Hafner, Don .,........ Hafner, Judy .,.... Hafner, Melvin ..,.. 90, 91, 93, 95, 117 51. 96 22, 100, 101 51, 96 45, 96 Hahlen, Richard ...... ..,,.....................,. 23, 101 Hahn, James ......,.......,................... . 23, 69, 71, 97 Hamilton, Bill ...,....,..,.... 45, 62, 69, 71, 75, 79,96 Hamilton, Evelyn ., .... ,.,. ....,...... , ...,,...,....,,...,.,..... 5 1 Hamilton, Gloria ..... ........,,.,,....................,,,... 3 7 Hane, Dick , .....,..., ,,....... 4 5, 96 Hane, Gary . ,,....., 90 Hane, Nancy ....... Hanson, Linda .,..... Fankhauser, Charles ...,..,...,.....,.,,.,...,. ...,.......... 5 1 Fankhauser, Juanita ..,...,......,....,,,......,.. ...,..,... 3 6 Felger, Carol .....,......,.,.....,..,.....,.......,.. 21, 94, 112 Felger, Janet ......,..............,................... 36, 83, 95 Ferguson, Evelyn 14,15,22,94,112, 114, 115 Ferguson, Phil ....... Ferris, Chris .,...., Ferris, Kenny ,.,... Fether, Ruth ...,...... 45, 88, 90, 91, 127 45, 75, 79 15, 45, 82, 84, 88, 90, Fisher, Carol ............. ..,.......,.......................... Flanlgan, Marilyn ..... Flltcraft, Judy ...,... Foehrenbach, Lloyd Fowler, Carol ...,,.., Fowler, Fowler, Kenneth Maurice .... Frantum, Dick ..,.... Frantum, Wayne Fry. Charles ......,... Fry, Kay ...,,..,... . Garland, Kay .... Garland, Pat .,,,.., Garner. Miriam , ..., , 91 36 22 54 96 , 90, 95 51 56 45, 93 45, 62, 98, 99 97 95 37, 62, 45 22, 94, 101, 109, 112, 115 ,. ,. 51, 68, 77 . ,,........, 15, 22, 89, 90, 110 51, 89, 89 51, , 96 96 15, 18, 23, 85, 94, 109, 110, 112, 115, 117 Hardgrove, Larry ..,.. .... ...... .,.,,,.............. 5 1 Hardgrove, Ronnie ..,.. ...., 4 5,62, 69, 71, 79,98 Hardy, Delmar .,,..,... ...,,... , , .,.., 51 Harsh, Beverlee .....,, ....,. 1 4, 15, 23, 94, 113 Harsh, Carol ., ...,,. ,...,..,..,...,,.,,...,..,.... 5 1 Harsh, Earl .,,.,.,, .,.,..,...,...,.,,... 4 5, 99 Harsh, Gene ...... ,..... 5 1, 98 Harsh, Harold ,...., .,,...................... 2 3 Harsh, Hope ..,...,....,. ,,...... . .,....,........,..,... 3 7 Harsh, Judie Kae ..... ..... 4 5, 68, 82, 84, 95 Harsh, Judy . ,...,,... ...... 1 4, 23, 94, 113 Harsh, Larry ..... .....,..,.......... 5 1,96 Harsh, Robert ....., ...................... 5 4 Harsh, Sandra ,.,...... ........,......... 4 5, 95 Harter, Michael ...,....... .... 5 1, 84, 90, 102 Hawkins, Charles ....... Hawkins, Dan ....... Hawkins, Diana ..,.. , Hawkins, Jim .,,..... Haynam, Dean ..... 51, 57, 68, 98 54, 98, 99 45, 95 45, 62, 99 23, 100, 101 Haynam, Mary ....,..,..... ,.... 4 5, 99, 103 Hazen, Miss Frances ......,, 7, 10, 13 Hearn, Thomas ...,....., .....,....,,..,.,...,....... 5 1 Hellyer, Raymond ...... ,......... . 45, 98, 99 Hellyer, Ronnie , ..... ....,. 5 1, 56, 89, 90, 99 Hendershot, Della ..,.,. ..,,..,,.... 3 7, 95, 110 147 tudent and Facult Index Henry, Kay ......., ,. Henson, Jim ..,........ Herrick, Robert ..,.. Hetrick, Jim ..,....... 14, 15, 23, 94, 101 ,...45, 86, 88, 90, 91 Heuer, Carl ...,...,...... ..,...,...,......,,....,... 5 1 I-Iiddleson, Harvey ....,. ....,.......,.. 2 4, 109 Hilliard, Allen .,,........, ,..,.. .........,.................... 2 4 Hilliard, Janice .......,.....,.....,..............,.....,.., 46, 103 Hilverding, James ..,..,.,.........,,.,.,.,.............,,....,... 37 Hockenberger, Robert .,.. 51, 56, 86, 89, 90, 91, 98 Hollender, Bessie .,.,.,...,,......,.......,...... 51, 83, 103 Hollender, Karen .,,...,,...,..,....................., .,., . . 24 Holslnger, Betty ...,.,.......,....,.,......,,..,,... 46, 93, 95 Hoover, Linda 18, 24, 94, 101, 104, 112, 115, 117 Houze, Dick ,......,..,...,....,...,.,.........,... .,...., 5 1, 68, 77 Houze, Sandra .,,.........,,........,,....,....... 46, 90, 95, 99 Howell, Judith ....,, ...... 2 4, 93, 113 Hoyt, Terry ,...,... ......,.... 5 4, 96 Hull, Judy ....,,..... ...... ..... ,........,......... 2 4 , 109 Hunter, Gary ..... ..,..,....,...,,.......... ...., 4 6 , 84, 98 Hurst, Mary ..,.........,... ......,,......,.,.. . .. .l,......... 37 Husat, Janet .,..,..,,... 24, 101, 106, 107, 109, 110 Hutchison, Pam ,..,.................... 15, 51, 89, 90, 96 Iddlngs, Dana G. .,...,,.,..,.......,............. ., 7, 12, 106 Isue, Ted 15, 43, 46, 62, 6 Jackson, Miss Leatrice ,.., Johnson, Carol ..,..,...,,..,,... Jeffries, Mrs, Juanita ..,.. Jones, Agnes ....,.,.,..,....,. Jones, Glenn ......,,,.,.,., Kall, Forest ,..,, Kall, Paul ...,.... Kalem, Esther .... ...... Karlen, Larry .,...... .... Kast, Miss Joyce .,.,,, Keener, John ....,.., Keister, Eugene ,...,, Kelster, Jettle Lou ...., Keister, Suellen ...,.,,. Kellogg, Brenda ...... Kibler, Edith ,,....,., Kibler, Nancy ..,,. ...,. 9, 75, 82, 84, 98, 117 12 51, 96 13, 110 37, 95 37, 113 37, 97 . ,..... ,. 37, 84, 95 37, 84. 100, 101, 117 24, 78, 97 46, 103 .. 46, 83, 93, 95 38, 92, 99, 105, 109 98 Kidder, James ...... .,..... . 51, 68, 77, Kidder, Joyce ..,..,... Kinney, James ....... Kinney, Paul .,..,, Kirven, Jerry ,,.,......... Kistner, Larry ,,., .. ...,......,. .. K'ingaman. Elizabeth .... ...... Kllppert, Fred 15, 25, 85, 10 15, 43, 46, 84, 95 51 ,,,.25, 97 38 96 1, 102, 104, 110, 112 Klippert, John .........,..,..,,..,. ....,........... 5 2, 77, 102 Knepper, Carol ....,.,...............,..,..,.,,.,..., 25, 94, 101 Knepper, Stanley ,. .,,. ............ 4 6, 96 Knight, Jerry ,....,... ..,..,.,,.. . . 25 Knight, Pat ,....... .,...............,...,.......,.. 5 2, 96 Knight, Ruth . ,.., .,..,......,,...,.......,............. 4 6, 95 Knox, John ...,...,, ...., 3 4, 38, 62, 69, 71, 79, 97 Kocher, Joyce .,... .....,....,.,,.,,,... . .. ..,.. 46, 84 Konlecko, Alex ...,... ,....... Krabill, Larry ...., l 15. 25, 102, 109 . ..,....,.,.,.,.. 48, 97 Kratz, Carol ..,...,.,.,... 15, 25, 85, 94, 101,111, 112 Krutel, Linda ., ...,, , .......,.......... 15, 52, 89, 90, 103 Kurfiss, Judy ...,.. Kurfiss, Linda ...,. Labus, Linda ...,...... Laferty, JoAnne ...... Lamb, James ..,..,.... LaMorder, Dixie Lanning, Carole ...... Lawther, Donald ...., Lawther, Robert ..... LeBeau, Carol ...... Lee, Michael ,..., Lee, Ronnie ..,.,..,..., Lehman, Gerald ...,. Lippincott, Judy J... Lippincott, Robert .,... Lippincott, Roger ..... Liston, Dale .... Locke, Carol .,...... Locke, Gary ...,... Locke, Kay ,..,. Logan, Larry ...., Logan, Linda .,..,.. .. ...,.....,..... 46, 91, 99, 107 ., ..,........,,........... 25 46, 95 26, 113 12, 88, 90, 91 38, 95 5, 12, 63, 69, 71, 118 38. 113 . ,...,....,.,.,.................... 38 52, 102 90, 106, 107, 109, 110 52, 92 52, 100 ,. ..,.,.,... 26, 100. 101 .. 52, 68, 77, 98 15, 38, 68, 95. 111 38, 88, 90, 95 52, 68, 94, 102 15, 18, 26, 85, 101, 106, 107, 110, 111, 117 Lomax, Virginia ...,. ........,......,,,....,.,.......,.. 2 6, 113 Lotze, Nancy .........,. ..,.. 2 6, Loudon, Walt , ..,....,.. , Lowmiller, Barbara .... Lutz, Pat .,,..,...,...,....... Lyons, David ........,....,. Lyons, Tom ,. .,,..,..,. 38 Madak, JoAnn ,........., . Madak, Joyce Ann ..,.. Mahoney, Margaret ...,, Maly, Clara .,................ Marcinkowey, Bernard Marckel, Nancy ,. ,...,..... Marriner, Dennis ...... Marshall, Judy ,,......... Marshall, Marilyn ...,,. Marteney, Jerry ...... Marteney, John ,..,. Martin, Jim ......,..,...... Martin, Raymond ..... Masters, Charles ...,, Masters, Eugene Matz, Miriam ..,.,... McArtor, Taunie .....,,,.. McAvoy, Jeanne Ann McAvoy, Marylee ....,.... ...... McClellan, Richard McCollough, Christy ....,. .. McCurry, Louise ,... ....... McDaniel, Martha ....., McDaniel, Roger ,..,.. McDermott, Richard McDole, Virginia ....... 148 86, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94 43, 46, 62, 69, 75, 98 52, 83, 93, 102, 103 46, 88, 90, 95 52, 68, 98 , 97, 99, 101, 105, 106, 107 38, 95 , ...,.,. ..... ....,, 3 8 . 95 52, 76, 89, 90, 96 .38, 103 12, 68, 71.75, 106, 118 48. 62, 98. 99 . 26, 94 27, 94, 112, 115 15, 38 38, 80, 90, 91 52, 56 .. 54, 100 38, 84, 95, 105 fQ Qff'Q'A 's6, 90', 46 52 96 15, 38, 88, 90, 91, 95 39 97 46 99 . ,.......,.,.,... , ss, 90, ffffff'4'6',Msli, 915', 27,103 27, 112 27, 94, 97, 99, 101, 104, 106, 107 52, 88, 90, 96 McGhee, Shirley ..., McMacken, Linda ,.,.,. Mease, Carol . Meese, Donald ,....., Menegay, Linda ..,., Merriman, Carl ,..,. tudent and Facult Index 27, 83, 92 Mick, Gloria ....... Miller, David .,.. Miller, Donald .... Miller, Larry ..... Miller, Pat ..,.,.., Miller, Miller, Ron ......,. Walt .,..... Milliken, Maxine 46, 95 39, 87, 89, 90.94, 95, 110 46, 127 .. ...... 39, 93, 95 52, 96 52, 98, 99 F .12, 68, 69, 75, 98 ,, ,.,. ....., ,..,. ....,. 5 2 39, 95, 101, 105, 106 27, 62, 78, 97 . .,..,.....,.,.. 27, 62, 97 52, 96 Nicholson, Miss Ruth Molen, David ..,...... Mong, Richard ,.,. Monk, Joy .,,......,.. Moody, Dawn .,,,.. Moore, Connie , .......... Morckel, Robert ........., Morehead, Gaye Lee ,.,. Morehead, Janet ..,.... Morrison Dwayne ,.... Morrison, Gene , ..... Morrow, Joan ..,.. Mueller, Karen ...,., Munk, Dale ....., Murphy, Bill .....,.. Murphy, Walter ..... Murray, Harry .,., Murray, Robert . ,,.. Myers, Douglas .,.... Myers, Verla ....... Neidig, Richard ..... Neidig, Shirley ..l,.. Neil, Kaaren .....,.......,. Nesbitt, Ruth Ann ..,... Nesbitt, W. W. ....,.,. . Newcomer, Ella .......... Nigro, Freda ...,..,...,.. Niuman, Joyce .... Nolan, Jerlette .... Oakes, John ...... Obney, John ...,. Orin, Joe ......,. 15, 28, 101, 104, 110, 112 52, 100 , ,, .. 46, 91 46, 83, 92, 93, 127 54 46, 89, 90, 91, 95 52, 76, 89, 90, 96 52, 68 46, 84, 98 ,. 46, 95, 99 15, 52, 76, 89 , 90, 96 46, 100 28, 88, 90, 91, 97 52, 68, 77, 98 46, 95 47, 84, 93, 95 .. . 47, 95 39, 82, 84, 92, 113 12, 100, 101 ..... 39, 87, 88, 90, 95, 105 .....,. 15, 47, 83, 95, 99 52, 96 39, 97 33, 39, 82, 84, 97, 101, 106,107, 108, 109, 117 Orwick, Paul Owens, Bill .... 39, 97 ..... ...,.. ..,.... . . 39 Packard, Helen ,..,.. Packard, John ..... Palmer, Bill ...,. Palmer, Lois ....... Parker, Beverly ..... Parker, Judy ......, 33, 52, 39, . .,... 28, 62 52, 89, 28, 68 90 39, 90, 91,'94,, Pasqualo, Cheryl ....... Patterson, Kathleen Patton, Frances ...,.,... ..... Patton, Tom ...,.,..... Paulat, James ..........,. ..... Paulding, Haskell F. Paxton, Mary ...,.... Paxton, Richard ,.,. Paxton, Roger .. Perry, Eileen ..,..., Peterson, Eddy ,,.... 54, 96 , 39, 82, 84, 103 .. 14, 28, 94 15, 39, 78, 97 13, 63, 77, 96, 106, 118 7, 8, 9 52, 96 39, 97 91 52, 77, 88, 90, , 98 52, 89, 90, 96 . .. 52 , 68 Petruccl, Judy ,..,....... ..,.. 3 9, 68, 94, 105, 111 52 Petrucci, Maryjane Phillips, Clara ,,......... .,... Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Linda ,...,.. Phillips, Richard .... ,,... ,.,..,...., . .. , 96 . 15, 39, 88, 90, 93, 95 . .... 48, 92 28, 62, 69, 71, 79, 97 Pietrafese, Carole ,. Pingstock, Linda Polen, Carol .........., Polen, Michael ...,, Powell, Glen ......,,. Presutto, Jane ..... Price, Sandra .... Pritt, June .,.. ...... Pumphrey, Neil ..,.. 40. 82, 84 93 40 28 , , 106, 107, 108, 109 62 47, . 13 29, 93 29, 62. 69, 79 Ray, Gary ..... Ray, Gilbert ....., Ray, Sheldon ........ Ray. Shirley, Jr., Ray, Shirley Sr., ..,.,.., 15, 2 Reed, Patty ,...... Reed, Steve ....,,.. Richards, Bob .,,.. Richards, William ..,.,.. Richardson, Gary ............ Richardson, Ruth Ann .. . Richardson, Tom Rlcheson, Don ...,...,..... Richeson, Erma .,.... Rine, Kermit . .... A Rlnlnger, Paul ,...,...,.,..... Roberts, Kathryn ...,........ Roberts, Virginia Fox ....... Rogers, Alice ..,,,...,......,.. Royer, Paul ,,,.......,..,.... Rue, Carl .... ,..,... Rue, Dee Ann ,.,.., Rue, Gayle Rue, Karen ..... Rue, Sandy .,.., Ruff, Gary ,.,..... Ruff, Karen ....... Russell, Dewey .... Saffron, Steve ....,, 47, 100 40. 100 40, 97 .. .,,,... . 40, 95 9, 85, 94, 106, 107, 110 53, 96 15, 53, 98 29, 47, 101, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 53, 96 129, 110 . .... 29, 100,101 29, 62. 78, 97 14, 29, 94 40, 96 53, 96 54 30, 100, 101 97 95 94 40, 62. 78, 47, 83, 93, 30, 86, 88, 90, 91, 53, 88, 90, 96 53, 83, 96 47 Sanor, Dorothy ..... Sanor, Frank ,.... Sanor, Jackie .,.. Sanor, Jeanine ..,,. Sanor, Leroy .....,,, Sarver, Ronald ..... 9 68 10 47, 84, 102, 106, 43, 89, 90, 91, 93, 7 47 110 100 48 Tipton, Alvle .....,.,............ Sauvain, Samuel Schandel, John ..... Schmidt, Gary ....,. Schmidt, Pat ........ Scott, Dorothy ,.,,,, Scott, Ralph ,....... Scott, Richard ,. . Seibel, Rudolph . .... . Shields, Alice , Shirley, Jeanette ..,., Shirley, Shirley ...... Simms, Bob ....,...,.. Simms, Jim .. ,.... ., Simpson, Linda .. Simpson, Sharlane Skivolockl, Rosemary Slider, Slider, Alice ,.......,.... Anna .....,,..,.... Sluss, Carol ........ Smalley, Jerry ...,., Smalley, Joe ....,..,...... Smallwood, Harry Jr. Smallwood, Todd ....,. Smith, Harold ,,....,. ,..., Smith, Janet ...,,.... Smith, Martha . ,,.. , Smith, Wendell S. ..... . Snode. Gary .. ....... .. Snyder, Dora Mae ...... Snyder, Nancy ........ Snyder, Paul . Snyder, Richard ,.... Sparks, James .,.,.,..., Speakman. Nancy .,.., Spencer, Charles ..... Sponseller, Linda .....,. Spore, Judy ....,.,.. Stackhouse, Harry Stackhouse, Ruth ..... Stafford, Donald ..... Stafford, Roger ..,..., Stamm, Karen ,,...... Starkey, Barbara ,,.....,. . Starkey, Gilbert .,...., Starkey, Jacquelyn Starkey. Lols ,.,..,....,, Steen, Larry ..,,..,,... Stelgner, Arlene ...,. Steigner, Harold ..... Stephens, Phillip ...... Stephens, Thomas Stevens, Charles ..... Stevenson, Janet .... Stocker, Paul ,..... Stoffer, Larry .,,..., .. Stout, David ...,...,. Stout, Linda ,...,.,..,, Strachan, Wilma ..... Strait, Kathleen ....., Strait, Kathryn .,..... Student and Faculty Index 48 47 53, 88, 90 40, 95 47 .. 47 .. 53 53, 96 40, 84, 95 47, 99 30, 62, 78, 97, 113 53, 68, 77, 98 ..., 53, 96 53, 103 , .......... .... ..,. , . . 53, 103 47, 82, 84, 92, 99, 107 53, 84, 96 15, 40, 101, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 53, 88, 90, 91 53, 88, 90, 96 13, 102 30, 100, 101 47, 103 53 47, 100 40 .. 53, 100 53, 83, 96 47, 93, 95 .HMN.HH. , 53, 100 .HHW.H.15,31,103 HM.15,40,105,109 .UHHHHHHHHHNHN 47,98,99 HH. .,.,.......,......... ,...,, 40,95 40,82,84,101,103,109 ,uMHHHHHNHH.H1 H1 53,100 53, 82, 83, 92, 93 47, 88, 90, 92 47, 98, 99 , ....,.,.......,........, 41 47, 82, 84, 117 53, 68 15, 47,62,84,98,99,117 34, 41, 69, 71, 97 . 53, 93 53, 88, 90, 96 47, 84, 95 41 Stull, Roger ...,..,....,...,. .,...,.,... ,.........,... 3 1 , 100 Summer, Norman ,....... 41, 82, 84, 88, 90, 91, 97, 105, 106, 107, 117 Sutton, David ...... ,...,.....,.. ...,....,......... 3 1 , 100 Sutton, James ..... .........,...,.. , 41, 100 Sutton, Jerry .,..,,. .,,..... ...., 5 3 , 84, 98 Sutton, Sheron ..,.. ,.,.., 4 3, 47, 75, 95, 99 Swearingen, Gary ...... ......... 31, 62 Swearingen, Sandra .....,..,... 41, 87, 88, 90, 95, 110 Tarbet, Carolyn .,..... Tarbet Williard ........., Thomas, MariaElena ,........, Thomas, Terry .....,..,,..,,.,..,..... Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy ..... Thompson, Faye ,..,,. Totten, Richard .......... Tredway, Betty Ann Treep, Mary .,....,..,,.,.. Treep, Richard ......... Treep, Ruthie ..... Troyer, Mary .,.... Tschabold, Jim ..,... Ullom, Shirley ...,.,...,. Unkefer, Jarry . ,.....,. Unkefer, Susan ..... Vandegrift, Earl ..... Vandegrift, Gail ., 53, 93, 96 53, 89,, 90 96 48, 98 41, 103 41 53, 41 48 96 48, 89, 90, 95 48, 95 Unkefer, Arthur J. .... Unkefer, Charlotte .... .... . 31, 86, 89. 90 48, 95 54, 98, 99 54, 89, 90, 96 , 91, 97 104, 106, 109 41, 89. 90, 91, 94, 105, 110, 117 48, 62, 98, 99 Vandegrift, Leroy .,...... 15, 18, 31, 78, 85, 89, 90, 97, 110, 112. 114 Van Fossen, Donna .,,.... ...,.... Van Meter, Dwight .,.. ..... Van Meter Gary ........ Vaughn, Robert . ,.... , Vermaa, Marja-Leena Vogus, Louie .......,..,.. Wachtel, Miss Irene Waddell, Elaine ,.... .. Wagner, Donald ..... Walker, Fred ........ Walker, Yvonne ...,.. Waller, James ...,,. Walter, Bill ........ Walter, Carl ........,. Walter, Clarence ......., ...... Waltz, John .......,.,.........,. Wartman, Linda Kay Wartman, Sandra ..... Watson, Harold ......... Watson, Wanda .,.. Watts, Charles Weaver, Betty Weaver, Ed Weaver, Tom ........ Welch, Leonard ....... Weir, Joe ,. ,.......... West, Sarah ..,.... Weston, Ernest .... Whaley, Eldon ,,..... Whitacre, Karen ,..,. 150 . .,..,.....,................ 31 . ,,,..,, ........ ,........ 4 1 54, 96 33, 94, 109, 111 48, 62, 69, 75 13, 85 54, 68, 96 31, 89, 90, 91, 94, 104, 109, 112, 115 15, 54, 56 86, 89, 90, 91, 100 48, 84, 88, 90, 100 48, 84, 96 . ..., 41. 100, 101 48, 95 32, 110 .. 41,95 54.68.96 48, 88, 90, 95, 117 41, 89, 90, 91, 97 13, 82, 84 54, 89, 90 ,54, 99 48, 98, 99 54, 96, 117 ,nnnnnih-dw - A... ml, nn...s.....,.t..n...l-A-5 Whitacre, Linda ..., White, Beverly ..,.....,. White, Janet .. Wickersham, Wayne Wilds, Gene .......,... Wiley, Bonnie ...... Willis, Bob ......,. Willis, Charlotte .... Wilson, Allen .,.. Wilson, Carolyn ,.... Wilson, Charles ..,.. Wilson, Ellen ,..... Wilson, Karen ..... Wise. Carol ,. ,....,. ., Wise, Sandra .. ..... .. Wisenbarger, Pat ..,... Wood, Deanna ........ Wood, Kenneth ,..,.. Woodall, Andrea ..,. Woodward, John ,.., tudent and Facult Index 54 H 32, 93 41, 95 32, 97, 104 54, 102 ,. 48, 95 32, 106,109,110 41, 95, 113, 117 . .,.. 54, 99 41, 84, 91 48, 62, 75, 79, 98 54, 93, 96 48, 95, 99 54, 83 42, 88 32, 77, 78, 97, 112 Wunderle, William ,...,. 88, 90, Wyatt, Linda .,...,,,. 48, 90, Yacklin, Henry .... ........,.... 4 2, 1 Yant, Ruth ......,..., ,,.... ..,,....,....... , . Yeagley, Michael ..... ........... .......,.... 5 4 , 89, 90 Young, Carol ,....... ,.... 1 4, 32, 84, 89, 90, 94, 1 Young, Ellen ,...... ...... 5 4, 93 Young, John ,...... .........,,...,...,...,, Young, Kenneth ..... 62, 69 Young, Roberta. .,,... ..... 4 2, 88, 90 Zeedrich, Matthew 32, 78. Zeidrich, Joe ..,, ...... ...,.., 5 4 , 1 Zimmerman, Calvin ..... ..,...,,,,,.. Zurcher, Arlene ,..., ,.., . .A A Zurcher, Wayne ,..... .... 5 4, 77 Zwick, Ruth .....,.. 54, 103 Let's Eat. Students enjoy school filling station at Il00ll. 151 Advertisin Index Advertising Staff ...... Baby Bar ... .,....,.. Barber Trucking Inc. ..,...... Barker's Hatchery .....,,.............,.., Barnes, Howard Real Estate ,,,.,..... Barnett Refrigeration and Electric ,. Betty's Beauty Shop ,. .,.,.,.,,...,...... .. Beulah's Card Ka Gift Shop ,,.,........ B KL H Machine Inc. ..,...,,..,, . Billes IGA . Boeruer Printing Company .... Breez-way Drive Inn ......,..., Brown's Flower Shop .....,.,,., Brown, W. Ray Insurance ...... Carey Electric .. C Gt E Accounting Service ..,.., Chuck's Texaco ,... ..,....,....... Clapper's Hudson Service ....., Conn's Barber Shop ,..,...4......,..,... Cox K: Burtsfield Lumber Co. .... . Cross Drug Co. ......,......,........,... . Crouse's Pure Oil Station ....,.,. Dairy Queen Store ....,.4... Davison News ,. .,...... .. D dz E Fine Fabrics ..... Denny's Market ..,4,.. Drive In Cleaners .,,....,,.,. D 8: T Tourist Court Dumont's Sporting Goods ..,... East Rochester Auto Co. .... . Edith's Hat Shoppe ..,..,,.., Ed Raley ..,....................... Ellen's Beauty Shop ,..., Embly's Restaurant ....,.,.., Esquire Barber Shop ......,..........,. Fair Store . . ..,., ., .. Filliez, Bob Plumbing 8: Heating ..,. First National Bank of Canton ...... Fry Brothers ....,.,,.......,..,.,...... ..... Garee Scotts , .. General Color 85 Chemical Co. .......,, . General Telephone Co. .....,.. . . Glaus Brothers Jewelers 81 Clothiers Good Roads Machinery Corp. ,..,.,.... . Gotschall's Jewelry .... ,.... .... ..,.,..... . Graphic Press ..,,. ....,..,.. Gruuder. J. A. Co. ..,.. ,,... . Guthrie. Robert E. Sanding ......, Harsh Billiards Sr Lunch ........,.. Harsh, Gilbert W. Insurance ..4., Hartman Motor Sales .....,..,......,, Hart's Drug Store . ,...,. ...,...., Hawkins' Restaurant Haynam's Garage ..,,..,,, Helen's Restaurant ..l.. Henry Awning Co. .. Henri's Hat Shoppe ...,.... Isaly's ,.... . ,.... ........, Jamison, Fred M., 0. D. ..., . J. C. Baxter Co. .,.,.......,.. . Kishman's IGA ,....,...,.... 139 135 142 144 135 128 128 144 135 141 140 136 125 131 137 136 129 131 126 133 128 144 135 135 128 124 133 144 138 141 124 143 144 144 134 126 124 143 143 125 137 134 141 142 137 138 132 126 133 133 140 140 131 134 144 144 144 Klippert's Variety Store ..,... Kobacker's ........... , ............... Kolcast Industries .....,... Lanzer, R. C., M. D. ..,....,.. . Latta Brothers Feed Mill , ..... Lieberman, J. L. O. D. ,.,.,. . Lincoln Way Amoco ..,.,... Lincoln Coffee Shop ..... Long's Dry Goods ...........,.,..., Loudon Motor Sales ..,....,.,,...,. Mallernee Oldsmobile Inc. McArtor's Market .,.. ...........,. Metropolitan Brick Co. ....,. . Miller's Barber Shop ....., Minerva Auto Supply .... Minerva Banking Co. ..,...,.... . Minerva Bowl .................. Minerva Builders Supply Inc. Minerva Dairy Inc. ............, . Minerva Food Market .... Minerva Hardware ..,....... Minerva Laundromat ...... Minerva Leader ..,... . Minerva Milling Co. Minerva Skating Rink ...,........i..,....,... ..., Minerva Wax Paper Co. . ,. Minerva Welding Kr Fabrication Inc. Moore, John L., D. D. S. ,.............,...,.., Moore's Store .. . .....,.. Northern Engraving Co. . .... .. Odd Penny Department Store , ..... .. 0scar's Beauty Salon .. . Ossler Brothers Plumbing Q Heating Polen's Press Shop .....,......,...,.,........... ..... Rices ...., . .. ....., .... . ,. Robertson's Plumbing Sz Heating Schory's C.0f.hlIlg . ........ ............. . Snively, John D.D.S. ..... Stackhouse 8: Iden Florists Standard Oil Station ........ Stark Fence Service ........... Stern Kz Mann Co. .. Tastee Freez . ., ..,... Timken Roller Bearing Co. .........,..... i.,. . Troup Gt Pluto Co. , United Counties Savings Sz Loan Co. United States Ceramic Tile Co. ....,....,. ,.,. . Unkefer, Harry Sales Ka Service ..... Unkefer, Kenny Insurance ...,....,..., Valley Street Grocery ., .. ........ Vandegritts Excavating Contractors . ,. Weir, Samuel L., M. D. ....,.,..,,,.....,.,,,... .... . Whiteleather, P. S., M. D. . . ............. ,..,..... . .. White Spot Service Station 8: Restaurant .....,... Wilson's Bakery .. ......,..........,....,...,..., Wolf, Tom R.. D. D. S. ...,.,...,...........,...,. Wright Motors .. . . .. 126 Wright's. Walter Food Market .........,...,........... 122 Yeagley Chevrolet Inc. 139 Zepernick's Buick Garage 81 Furniture Store .... 132 152 127 140 130 122 137 122 124 144 142 144 132 131 134 144 139 125 141 136 128 144 144 140 140 144 136 133 143 122 138 140 133 124 133 124 140 144 142 122 136 135 141 144 137 123 139 124 129 136 144 129 141 122 122 137 137 122 126 144 138 139 - .. l I W.. .-an lm .. l .... .salad JW -,. -. ' l- - :VN . , ' ,V , W, ,f aff-3 'z' Mi- ' - . ' 425,281 . . Z li . . ' gf fy , 1,. ' i'f-if vga' , ,-,- ef -3 if J- F'-vvl.. 14, . . .V A, e.,,. . JF' :iw ,Q 17 5. Ll.,i i . In vl ,CPF ' ' 5,4 ' r ' 'U '1-,kv ,4 ,, A .' 5 .' . I Y. : :.f . Q37 L fav M' 'W-an wi ' 'EPT ' Q A211 ' If-'f i, uf-'r' 1 WELL . ' 5 'N ' ,Q 1 ' WF +G Q y . X , V . . f , nf 'HN i 5' f H lf ,., ki: TL A L' X 5 up W 'i ' . .Lv f' ' , , W1 - , . ,1 . 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