Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1959 volume:

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WMVII ff M1nervaH1gh School if Presents T I1 6 I 9 5 9 E '34 Forty-.s'1Qrtlz Edl'll'0l1 RUTH AN N N ESBITT Edifor MIRIAM MATZ CHARLOTTE WILLIS Business Manager Advertising Manager WILLIAM FAITH Sports' Edifor '7 I -A ,-ff' ,..'- ,1- u,4'h , ,N 9 , k I . N 'Q Q-M65 H- , lf A fk Z 1 , Mm, R .urs Q, -4' yr 5 ' -gh ww , -.,-Q L, W X . 1- M ww. ...Y Q ra WN: Table of Contents: ni--ff' X. 532356 BQQE-X Introduction .. .. Pages 1 - 6 Administration .............. Pages 7 - 14 LIONIZED for service is Miss Frances Hazen, counselor for Girls. Named Teacher of the Year by the Minerva Woman's club, she has been chosen to represent the administrators and teachers of our school who will influence our lives from Here to Eternity. Classes .................... Pages 15 - 60 LIONIZED for scholarship are Robert Law- ther and Bill Faith who won distinction in the National Merit Scholarship program. They represent the goal toward which all classes are organized, achievement of the maximum potential in academic skill. We hope that each student will leave his formal training in high school with an inquiring mind bent on continu- ing his intellectual growth. Athletics .................. Pages 61 - 80 LIONIZED in athletics are Donald Lawther and his famous Tri-County basketball champi- ons who will be remembered not only for their high scores but for their good sportsmanship. To represent this section we picture the famous starting lineup. They are John Knox, Ronnie Hardgrove, David Stout, Bill Elliott and Chris Ferris. Activities ................ Pages 81 - 124 LIONIZED for participation in activites are these students who are representatives of clubs and organizations which havewon distinction this year: Charles Dominick, in national finals in extempore speaking, Joe Smalley, first presi- dent of the newly organized Future Teachers, Norman Summer, scholar, and soloist in the county music festival, Gilbert Ray, star farmerg and Freda Nigro, superior senior instrumen- talist. Advertising .. Pages 125 - 144 Index ....... .. Pages 145 - 151 3 Dedicated to . . MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON Through the last four years, the senior class has been wondering how we shall ever repay you, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, for all of your advice and time spent in starting and promoting the many projects undertaken by our class. We have decided that the most appropriate Way to show our appreciation would be to dedicate our book, the 1959 Crescent, to you. In this small way we hope to repay you for all your kindnesses. We shall long remember how you started us on the right path in our freshman year. Your eagerness to Work at any time and your ingenuity has helped us sponsor such events as the Junior-Senior prom, and the successful Christmas program. We shall long remember the soft-spoken, brown-haired lady with the enchanting New England accent who helped our class take all the hurdles. Thanks for helping to make our four years in high school successful. 4 Until Recognition to . . BERNARD MARCINKOWEY It takes seventy-two muscles to frown and only seven to smile is only one of the many fine helpful ideas given to us by Bernard Marcinkowey over the last four years. Mr. Marcinkowey, with his quick wit and warm fellowship for everybody, has won the hearts of everyone who knows him. We hate to think how we would ever have gotten along without him. GEORGE IDDINGS A general all around nice guy is the exact way to describe Mr. George Iddings. He has shown unusual interest in anything our class has wished to discuss, and with his sound advice we have been able to avert many trying situations. Without his guidance, we would have been lost. MRS. NETTYE CLARK A person who is a good listener is one whom everyone wants to know. Quiet, reserved Mrs. Nettye Clark is just that person. She was always ready to listen to our complaints and to offer her services. Her sweet and gentle ways have won her the deep admiration of the senior class. VVENDELL SMITH Although he just joined us this year as a class sponsor, Mr. Wendell Smith has proved to be a very helpful asset to our class. His dry, witty humor and mathematical ingenuity have aided us tremendously this year. VVe only wish he could have been with us longer. 5 Foreword As our school mascot, fierce and proud. leaps from section to section of this book, wc, the Crescent staff of 1959, have thought to Lionize those in our school to whom honor is due for some special distinction. We are extremely proud of the ac- complishments of these people and seek in this way to honor them. Although we cannot feature everyone in this honorable estate, which we would like to do, We think that the outstanding people whom we have selected for our division pages are representative of all of us. It is the purpose of this book to help us cherish those precious moments we spent to- gether with our teachers and fellow classmates in study, sports and activities during our four happy years in Minerva High. 6 0 Qu, Gln I R A. Km N XII NICIRYA l.0l'Ali ISOARID Ulf' lGlll'I'A'l'l0N inding: Richard Donaldson, vice president: Harry Sinallwood, Jr., president: Forrest, R. Kai ated: Earl Vandegriftg Haskell F. Paulding, Superintendent: Donald C. Waglicr, clerk. Yhey Hold Our World In Their Hands It is with pride and the deepest of satisfaction that we extend congratulations and best wishes to the members of the graduating class of 1959. V You have been a strong class and your contributions to school life and community service have been exceedingly gratifying. Scholastically, you have fared exceptionally well, some of your members ranking with the best in the nation. In extra-curricular activities you have performed beyond our fondest expectations. In music, debate, athletics, journalism, student council etc. you have been strongly represented. You should be proud to be a member of the graduating class of 1959. The best of luck to you. S The quiet, tall man from Oklahoma, has made us like him very much because of his good manners and his kind Way of handling any situation. The pleasant smile on his face and his friendly, Warm greeting make many a cold heart stir. Behind these mild manners is a very efficient and industrious worker. We at MHS are proud to say that he is our superintendent. For those coming after us, we hope that they will have the pleasure of working with him also. HASKELL F. PAULDING, Superintendent He Caverns Most, Makes T he Least Noise MRS. BETTY HART Secretary To The Superintendent With MHS 1958 9 DONALD F. CASSIDY Principal and Boys' Counselor Kent State University 13. S. in Education M. S. in Education NVith M HS 1 9 4 9 Our jolly, good natured principal and boys' counselor, Donald Cas- sidy, has led us safely through many a trying situation and the excellent manner in which he main- tains law and order has won him much praise. Good Counselors Lack No Clients MISS FRANCES HAZEN Girls' Counselor Mount Union College, H. A. University of Califorliiu, M. A. Harvard University With MHS 1932 One of the best loved persons of M.H.S. is Miss Frances Hazen, Girls' counselor. Her radiant per- sonality and her bright outlook on life make her a person whose friendship We will always cherish. Without her guidance and know- ledge this book could not have been possible. ' 10 elim FRlflIll4lRlCli AICSCHISACIIEIR Wittenberg College, B. A. Kent State University B. S. in Education American Government, Sociology Applied Economics With MHS 1956 MISS GLORIA ALTOMARIC Ashland College, B. S. Physical Education NVith MHS 1957 MRS. ZICIAIA LOGAN A. B. Mount Union College Southern Florida, College Ke-nt State Universitv ALM Colunibiia University' lnnglish, French. Latin VVitl1 MHS 1958 flflfldi ' MRS. Nl'l'I I' 'IG CLARK A. C. B.: A. B. Bowling Green, Kentucky University of Kentucky Miami University Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial. Office Practice VVith MHS 1954 CIIARLIGS Y. CARLSON B. A. in llistory and Speech Ohio Wesleyan University Rochester University, Kent State Workshop World History, Speech, Debate VVith MHS 1955 MRS. HARRIWI' CARLSON Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. Vocational Heine Economics With MHS 1955 R0lSl+lli'l' Q. CALLINA Mount Union College, B. S. Biology Freshman Basketball Coach With MHS 1958 MISS JIGANNIG GBABIG Fairmount State College A. B. in Education Applied Economics, English With MHS 1957 Bowling Green C lege of C0lllllllp ce 604. ayijigucyv an Kpxgfgvs 12 DANA G. IDIDINGS Grove City College, B. A. Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. American History XVith MIIS 1956 MISS LEA'l'IlIt'IC JACKSON Mount Union College, B. A. English With MHS 1952 MISS JOYCE KAST Ohio University B. S. in Education Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand With MHS 1956 JAMES LAMB Baldwin-Wallace, B. S. M. Kent State University M. of Music Education Band and Instrumental Music With MHS 1950 DONALD ll.-IXV'I'Hl+IR Kent State University B. S. in Education NVest Virginia University Pennsylvania State University Physical Education, Driver Training Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach W'ith MHS 1953 BERNARD MARUlNKOXYl'lY Davis and Elkins College B. S. in Education University of Pittsburgh English. Freshman Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Baseball Coach With MI-IS 1954 XV. W. NI+lSI!I'l I' University of Illinois, B. S. Ohio State University Blackburn University ' Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop With MHS 1945 MISS RUTH NIUHOLSUN Ohio University 13. S. in Education Mathematics With MHS 1941 ROBERT READY Asbury College, A. B. Kent State University English NVitl1 MHS 1958 JAMES SMITH West Liberty State College, A. B. Commercial, Assistant Football Coach With MHS 1958 JAMES PAULAT Memphis State University, B. S. Kent State University M. A. in Physical Education Industrial Al'tS Football Coach With lVlHS 1957 GLEN Ii. POWELL Greenville College, Illinois, A. B. Kent State University, M. A. Ohio State University University of Colorado History. Modern Physical Science With MHS 1956 Xl'ENDI1lLL S. SMITH West Virginia Wesleyan, B. S. Ohio University, M. S. Mathematics With MHS 195 MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON State Teachers College Framingham, Massachusetts B. S. in Education Tufts College Rutgers University General Science With MHS 1951 MISS IRENE XVACHTEL Western College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. University of Chicago Harvard University Cornell University Mathematics With Ml-IS 1944 LEONARD WELCH Christiansen Choral School Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mount Union College Bachelor of Music Education Syracuse University Fred lVaring Cho1'al Workshop Vocal Music With MHS 1952 lltwen School Secretar and Ombe Girls flfill IIRQQJ You P Ol 'FII 'IC STA FF School Secrefa ry Dorothy Sanor XVith MHS 1955 llldillgl Sandy Cox, Jonny Leo Iletz, 1Wil'iZ1Hl lVI:11,z, Iloruthy Phillips, Charlotte Willis, nu-d: Dorothy Sanor, Holla Rue Hendersllot. 14 1 SX, Q . x 4 . XFTXQ. L Y Agn z.. if' xN i irq 4 W 2 y AA X 3 5 fb. n x il' 2 15 5. 5.4- K F ' ff . R, 'S Q Q , li 4 , -e, if Q53 Y kk 4 ' Q N . My We-4 -.u.......,-4. w A Mwu 4 iiwk Y VM'- is HIGNIUII UMASS 0l l ll'l1IRS In-llv Lou Goorgv, R0l'0l'dill!Jf S001'f+tzu'y1 Plllll Adams, f'o1'1'0spoude110o Sc-orvtrwyg .lim Arra- smilli, l'i'vsidv11tg Hill Fuilh, '1'l'0z1s11l'o1'g David Stout. Vice Prosident. School flcarlelzs' Todo f World Leaders Tomorrow 16 PA l'll ADAMS Minerva Scientific lland 1. 2. 3, 4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4: Swing Hand 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 National lflonor Society 3, 4, treas. 43 Band attendant 1, 2, 33 llonieroom sec. 2, treas. 1. 33 Jr. Play: Sr. Advisory lloard 43 Corresponding Class sec. 43 lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. skit. ICIUIIARID LIGIC AIl0I.l1'l Paris Agrir-ulturv FFA 1. 2, Il, -l. lblflIil!lCR'I' AICLING New Franklin Agriculture FIPA 2, 3, 4, trcas 43 Parliamentary Procedure 3, 4. AR'I'Hl'R VERNON ALIIIGN Robertsville Business Administration Marcliing Hand 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 43 Pep lland 2, 3, 43 .lr. Play: Sr. skit3 Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 lli-Y Basketball 43 Senior Play. NUIUIA AMI-il.l'NG East Rochester General llall proctor 43 Girls' Cleo Club 2. LARRY l1'0RlGS'l' ANIIICRSON New Franklin General .IAMIGS ARRASMITII Robcrtsville Scientific A.F.S. Excliangzge Student: National Fo- rensic League 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 llslu-rs' Club 43 Chess Club 43 Debate Play 33 Jr.-Debate Play 43 Class pres. 43 Sr. Advisory lloard 43 American Legion Essay Winner 33 CSPA Confer- ence 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall proctor 3, 43 Crescent Staff 43 Rep. to Hi-Y Gov't Day 3. 4. Elk's Club Leadership Contest Xvllllltflf Senior Play. DENNIS A'l'KlN Minerva Scientific Willoughby Union High 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 lvlarching lland 1, 2, 3, 4, trt-as. 23 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 23 Pep Hand 2. 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 4: Ili-Y 3. 4: Mixed chorus 2, 43 Sr. Advisory Board: .Ir. l'lay3 lloys' En- seinblc 3, 43 lflall proctor 33 Jr. skit3 Sr. siktg Senior Play. way J -Lrg.. BARBARA ANN AYERS Paris Home Economics Louisville 15 Home Ec. Club 15 FHA 3, 4, Historian 3, vice pres. 45 Miss FHA attendant 15 Camera Club 2. EIDNA BARNES Minerva Secretarial Science Mixed chorus 15 Y-Teens 15 Dramatics Club 25 Ushers' Club 25 Pep Club 4. .IOYCIC ANN BARRICK Pekin Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 15 GAA 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Jr. skit5 Sr. skit. SUSAN BATES Minerva Business Administration Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 45 Pep Club 45 Hall proctor 4. ROBERT E. BAX'I'l11R Minerva Business Administration Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Prince of Peace 45 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom sec. 4. JEANIGNE BERKOWITCH Paris Secretarial Science Dramatics Club 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Nation- al Forensic League 3, 45 Prince of Peace 35 Crescent Staff 45 Debate5 Librarian 4. RAY BETLER Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. GARY BE'l'Z Robertsville Business Administration Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 1, 25 Sr. skit5 Hall proctor 4. JICNXY LICIC l!lfl'l'Z Minerva Secretarial Science lland 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majoretto 43 lland attendant 1. 2, 33 May Queen attendant 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, sec. 2, 33 Jr. Play3 Football Queen attendant 23 Thespians 33 Sr. skit3 Office Sec. 43 I-Ionieroom pres. 1, 2, 33 May Queen 43 Senior Play. GARY lfll'Gl+lNl1l BORLANID Minerva Business Administration Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1. 2, 3, -I3 Swing lland 1, 23 Pep Band 1, 2. 33 Camera Club I, 23 lloinerooni tra-as. -I3 Sr. skit.. I l!IfI'l l'Y -IA N IC IKOWNI A N Pekin General 3 Glee Club 13 Mixed chorus 1. 23 Ushers' Club 1, 2. by cons 13 GAA 23 Future Nurses' Club X tml Y IIICPICY BURNS Tl'IlllSfl'l'l'0ll Io East, Liverpool LYNN ICRROL lll l I'lGRWORTH Minerva Scientific Ili-Y 1, 2, 3. 43 Sportsnlen Ciub 23 Track l. 23 Student Council 43 Prom lbinner Conn. Chin. 33 Sr. skit: llall proctor -l. IC. .I A NI ICS l!l'X 'PON Minerva General lhnd 1, 2. 3. Al: Pep lland 3, 43 Swing Hand 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 43 Mixed chorus -I3 Sr. skit.: Canal Fulton llancl Clinic 43 Senior Play, l4ll.l.lfIN CAli'I'WRlGH'l' Paris General 11.2.1 1. 23 lllnxvd chorus 1. 2, -1. lZOS.ll.Ilfl Nl.lllllG Cll,U'lllC1l Rulmorlsvillo Secretarial Science saga J if S.-XUNDRA JEAN COX Minerva Secretarial Science Prospective Pedagogues 43 Pep Club 4, vice pres. 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Chess Club 43 CSPA Conference 43 News Bureau 43 Yale- Harvard Basketball 33 GAA 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Crescent student photographer 43 Sr. skit3 Office Sec 43 Traveling Volleyball team 3. NURMA JEAN CUNNINGHAM Minerva Classical GAA 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 Yale-Harvard Basketball 33 Traveling Volleyball team 33 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Publicity Chni, 43 News Bureau 33 Crescent Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Jr.-Debate Play Make-up Conn. JOHN llAl'GHER'l'Y Minerva Scientific Mixed chorus 13 Sportsmcn Club 1, 2: lli-Y 3, 43 Football 13 Basketball 1, 2. DONALD DAVIES Minerva Scientific Basketball 13 Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Ilall proctor 23 Student Council 23 Pro- spective Perlagoggues 4. .IOYVIC IIONICIAAN Minerva Classical Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Prospective Pedagogues 43 Student librarian 43 Prince of Peace 43 Jr.-Debate Play Make-up Com. 43 Pep Club 43 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 43 Girls' Glec Club 23 National Forensic League 4. HA RRY DUNLEVY Minerva Business Administration Mixed chorus 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Crescent Staff 43 Student Council 4, pres.3 Honieroom pres. 43 Sr. skit3 News Bureau 4. Wllllll.-XM El.Ill0'I l' Minerva Classical , 2, 3, -l, vice pres. 23 Prospective 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Com. 43 Hall proctor llolnerooni vice pres. 4. CABOLE ELTON East Rochester Secretarial Science Band 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Dramatics 33 Homerooni treas. 4. WIIILIAM R0l1ER'l'S FAITH Itobertsville Scientific National Ilonor Society 3, 4, pres. 43 National Forensic League 3. 4, pres. 43 Iii-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Class pres. 1. 22 Class treas. 43 Sports Editor for Crescent 43 lloys' State Delegate 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Student Council 1, 23 Debate Play 3: Jr. Play: Jr.-Debate Play 4: Thespians 33 Ameri- can Legion Essay VVinuer 1, 43 .lr.-Sr. Debate 33 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 43 Debate 3, 43 llall proetor 3: Sr. Advisory lioard3 Christ- nias Dance Coin. 43 .lr. Skit: H0lllCl'00lll pres. 1, vice pres. 33 Chess Club 43 State finalist in extemporaneous speaking 43 Jr. Rotarian 43 Senior Play. .ll'ANl'I'A I ANlil1Al'Sl'lli Pekin Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1: GAA 23 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3 JANl'l'l' li0l'lSl4l lflillililllll New Franklin Secretarial Science Crescent Staff 43 Y-Teens 1. 2, Il, 4. Social Chin. 43 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 33 Mixed chorus 4: Pop Club 43 Sr. skitg News llureau 43 Debate Play Make-up Com. 33 CSPA Conference 43 Ring Coin. 2. Ill l'll ANN l lC'l'lll'llR ltobertsville Secretarial Science IUCN Nl'1'l'll FUW lflflll Paris General t'HAlRlil+IS G. FRY Minerva Scientific Ili-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 Football 33 Track 2. AIRDIGNA GASSMAN Paris Secretarial Science FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Parlialnentari- an 4: Prospective Pedagogues 43 Sr. skit. llI'l'l l'lfl IMI' G IGOIRG lil Minerva Scientific Concert Hand 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4, Worship Chin. 2, 3, pres. 43 Christmas Dance Dec. Coin. Chin. 43 Prom Dec. Com. Co-Chin. 33 Thespians 33 Jr. Playg May Queen at- tendant 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, sec. 43 Student Council 33 Pep Band 3, 43 American Legion Essay VVinner 1, 23 Girls' State Alt. 3: Class treas. 1, vice pres. 2, sec 3, 43 Hoinerooni pres. 3, sec. 1. 2, 43 Senior Play. MAXINE JUNE GRIMES Minerva Classical Y-Teens 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3: Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 GAA 3, 4g Christmas Dance Coin. 4. WAL'l'l+1R IG. GROSS Minerva General 1-li-Y 1, 23 Sportsmen Club 3, Basket- ball 1. DELLA RAE HENDERSHOT East Rochester Secretarial Science East Canto11 13 Tri-Hi-Y lj Y-Teens 3: Dralnatics 33 GAA 43 Pep Club 43 Sr. skit, Jr. skit: Office Sec. 4, Crescent Staff 4, News Bureau 4. JAMES XV. HIIATIRDING East Rochester Agriculture FFA 4, Parliamentary Procedure team 4. I GLENN JONES Minerva Classical News Bureau 33 Crescent Staff 4. PAUL KAIL Minerva General lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Sportsmen Club 1, Sr. skit, IGSTHER R. KALEM Paris Classical and Business Administration Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY IG. KARLICN New Franklin Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Swing Band 43 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY KIBLER Minerva Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4: GAA 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed chorus 1, 23 Prince of Peace 33 Jr. Play3 Student librarian 33 Sr. Play Make-up Com. 13 Debate Play Make-up Com. 33 Sr. skit3 Senior Play. JOHN KNOX Minerva Scientific l-li-Y 3, 4, pres. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Student Council 43 Prom Com. Chnl. 33 Baseball 23 Sportslnen Club 23 Prince of Peace 43 National Forensic League 43 Class vice pres. 33 Homeroom pres. 4, vice Dres, 1, 2, 3. LARRY LYNN KRABILL Minerva Business Administration Sportsincn Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL ANN LANNING Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Crescent Staff 43 Sr. skit3 News Bureau 4. ROBIGRT F. LAXYTHER Minerva Scientific Science Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 23 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Basketball 13 Crescent Staff 43 Prince of Peace 4. CAROL LOU LERIQZAU Pekin Secretarial Science llolnerooni treas. 3, 43 Sr. skit3 Girls' Glcc Club 1, 2. RONALD ROY LEIG New Franklin Classical Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed chorus 1, 23 Debate 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 National Forensic League 3, 43 Thespians 33 Student librarian 43 Science Club 23 Dramatics C'ub 1, 3: Dramatics Play 13 Jr. skit3 Prince of Peace 3, 43 Sr. Play. GERALD LEHMAN Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LOCKFI Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Sr. Advisory Board3 Sr, skit3 Crescent Staff 43 Reserve Cheer- leader 1, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Football Queen attendant 3, 43 May Queen attendant 33 News Bureau-Editor 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Homeroom vice pres. 43 Goddess of Minerva 43 Homeroom pres. 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Student Court 4. KA 1' I 101 YK Ill East Rochester Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 GAA 43 Sr. skit3 May Pole Dance 4. THOMAS RALPH LYONS Paris Scientific Louisville 13 National Forensic League 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Debat: Play 33 Jr. Play3 Jr. Debate Play 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 23 Thespians 33 Prospective Pcdagogues 43 vice pres. 43 Senior Play. CLARA MALY Paris Home Economics FIIA 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 43 Miss FHA at- tendant 3. JOANN MAIL-Ui Minel'va Secretarial Science 2 YNTeens 1, 2, 33 Sr. skit3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed chorus 2. JOYCE ANN MADAIC Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed chorus 23 Sr. skit3 Hall proctor 43 Homeroom sec. 1, 4, treas. 2, 3. JOHN MARTENEY Robcrtsville General Malvern 1, 23 Class sec. 23 Safety Patrol 2. JAMES I'. MARTIN Minerva Classical Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 23 Camera Club 23 Sr. skit3 Mixed chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Sr. Play. MIRIAM MATZ Robertsville Secretarial Science Girls' Glee Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play3 Prom Invitation Com. Chm. 33 Girls' State Alt. 33 News Bureau 43 Debate Play Make-up Com. 3. 43 Jr. Play Make-up Com, 43 Crescent Staff Business Manager 43 National Honor Society 43 Sr. skitg Girls' Ensemble 43 Office Sec, 43 Homeroom treas. 1. MAlRYllI1ll11 Mx-AVOY Minerva Classical Y-'fm-cus 1, 3. 43 Future Nurses' Club 23 Hand 1, 2, 3. 43 Pep Band 33 Prince of Peace 43 Crescent Staff 43 News Ilureau 43 Hall proctor 43 Sr. skit3 Jr. skit.3 Christmas Dance Com. 4. RICHARD McClllCllLAN Minerva Classical Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sportsman Club 13 lli-Y lltnsketball 43 Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Basketball 1. - UAIROIAIG ANN MIGASIG Minerva Classical Reserve Cheerleader 13 Majorette 2, 3. 43 Jr. Play: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Hand 1. 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 3. 43 Prince of Peace 43 National Forensic League 43 Hall proctor 2, 31 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 43 Prospective Pedagogucs 43 Class sec, 23 Jr. skit3 Sr. skit. LINDA Ml'lNl4lUAY Minerva General GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 43 Pep Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 33 Sr. skit. 0 l'A'I'lRlClA LUXVAYN Mlhlllflli Yeagley's Corners Classical Crestwood High School 1, 23 Debate Play 33 Jr. Play3 Y-Teens 3. 43 National llonor Society 43 Thespians 33 Jr. Skit! Christmas Dance Com. 43 Sr. Skit: llomcroom sec. 33 Senior Play. HARRY MIYIHRAY Itobertsvillc General Football 13 Track 13 Hi-Y 43 lii-Y Basketball 43 Sportsmen Club 2. RUTH ANN Nl1lSl5l'l l' Minerva Classical Y-Teens 1, 23 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 33 Class sec, 13 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 13 Advanced Choir 33 Girls' Ensemble 13 Jr. Play Make-up Com. 3: Jr.-Debate Play Make-up 43 Prospective Pedagognes 43 News Bureau- Editor 33 Sr. skitg CSPA Conference 43 Editor of 1959 Crescent 43 Senior Play. FREDA NIGRO Minerva Classical ' lhnd 1. 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, I-lead Majorette 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 2, sec. 23 Prospec- tive Pedngogues 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Student Council 43 .l1'. Play3 Jr. skit3 Homeroom pres. 4, see. 2, 33 Sr. skit. JOHN OAKICS Paris Scientific Louisville 13 Science Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 33 Sr. Advisory Board3 Sr. skit: Homerooni vice pres. 43 Jr. skit. JOE L. ORIN Minerva General Marching Band 1, 23 Concert Band 1, 23 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Advanced Choir 3, 43 Swing Band Vocalist 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 33 Debate Play 3, 43 Prince of Peace 33 National Forensic League 33 43 treas. Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. PAIYL ORWICK Minerva Classical Hi-V 1, 3, 43 Sportsmen Club 23 Cres- cent Staff 43 Prospective Pedagogues 4. BILL OWENS Minerva General Sportsmcn Club 1, 2. JOHN PACICAIRID Minerva General Sportsmeu Club 1. 2, 3. JUDY I'ARKI4lR Minerva Scientific Marching Baud 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Council 13 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Holnerooin pres. 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Service Chiu. 3, treas. 43 Reserve Cheer- leader 13 Dralnatics Club 33 Pep Band 3, 4. KA'1'llliI1lEN l'A'l'TIflllSON Minerva Home Economics Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PATTON Pekin Classical l ootball 13 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Ili-Y 3, 43 Student Council 33 Home- I'00lll pres. 33 Jr. skit. Rlf'l-IARIJ PAXTON Minerva Classical lli-Y 1,' ' 3 43 Chess Club 43 Basket- btl Tra 1: Sr. 'kiti Prom Dec. NC . co- . 3. .ll'lll'l HN l'ETRUCl'I 1 Miner e ri' S IICG Y-Tee 2, 3, , ce p . 4, Publicity Chnl. 3 Cheerl der 2, , 43 Football Queen 43 May een attendant 3, 43 Jr, Play: Pep Cl 43 National Honor Society 43, Sr. skit3 Office Sec. 43 Home- rooln trcas. 3, sec. 43 Ring Com. 2. CLARA ANNE l'HlLLlI'S Kensington Classical Marching Band 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Hand 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Pep Club 4, pres. 43 Yale-Harvard Basketball 2, 33 Hall proctor 33 Crescent Staff 43 Jr. skitg News Bureau 43 Sr. skit. DUROTHY l'HlLlllI'S Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Hall proctor 43 Sr. skit3 Office Sec. 43 Girls' Glec Club 13 Mixed chorus 2, 4. CAROLE l'lETliAl4'l'lSlfl Minerva General Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play: Reserve Cheerleader 13 News Bureau 3: Crescent Staff 43 Class treas. 2. 33 llomeroom treas. 1, 2, sec. 33 Prom Band Com. Chin. 3. VIRGINIA C. I'0lllflN Minerva Classical Girls' Glee Club 43 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 GAA 3, 43 Pro- spective Pedagogues 4, sec. 43 Jr.-Debate Play 43 Advanced Choir 3, 43 Debate Play 2, 33 Homeroom vice pres. 33 Girls' Ensemble 43 Advanced Choir 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 2, 3, sec. 43 Senior Play. GIIABICRT RAY Yeagley's Corners Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Q1-40 3. 32532 aa.. is ,il 'J SHIGLDON RAY Minerva General Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y Basketball 43 Sr. skit. SHIIKLEY ANN RAY Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 llall proctor 3, 43 Sr. skit. CARL A. RUE, Jll. Minerva Scientific Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1.3 Baseball 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. GARY Nlfllll lll'l l Minerva Business Administration Sportsmen Club 1, 23 Mixed chorus 4: Hi-Y 3. RUBY JIGANINIC SANUIR Minerva Scientific Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 DFZllIlilliCS 3, vice pres. 33 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SAM SAUVAIN Minerva General l'ATIRll7lA JEAN SCIIMIIIT Robertsville Secretarial Science .Ir. Play, Student Directorg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 National 1-Ionor Society 43 1-lall proctor 33 American Legion Essay Win- ner 3. ALICE SHIELDS Minerva General Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 43 National Forensic League 4: Prince of Peace 43 Homeroom treas. 4. JOE SMALLEY Minerva Classical Drainatics 1, 2, 33 Mixed chorus 1, 23 lloys' Glee Club 1. 23 Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Thespians 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Prospective Pedagogues 4, pres. 43 Crescent Staff 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 2. 3, 4, Debate Manager 43 News Bureau 43 Debate Play 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Boys' State Alt. 33 Senior Play. JAMES SPARKS Minerva General Sportslncn Club 1, 2. DONALD E. STAFFORD East Rochester Business Administration llaseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play3 Hall proctor 2, 33 Sportsmen Club 23 Home- room treas. 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, treas. 4. KAREN LOUISE STAMM Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Sr, skit. BARBARA ANNE STARKEY Robertsvillc Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Debate 1. 23 Speech 43 Y-Teens 13 FHA 3, 43 Debate Play 23 Student Director 33 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Select Choir 3, 43 lst. place Betty Crocker llolneinaker Test 4. DAVID li. S'l'OI l' Minerva Classical Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Track 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Prospective Pedagogues 43 Student Council 2, 43 Prince of Peace 43 Sr. skit3 Ring Com. 23 Class pres. 33 Class vice pres. 1, 43 Homeroom pres. 2, vice pres. 3. KATHRYN MARIE S'I'RAl'l' Robertsville Secretarial Science NORMAN SUMMER Minerva Classical Rand 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Iloys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 1-li-Y 3, 4, sec. 43 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 43 Jr. Play: Debate Play 2, 3, 43 Sr. Advisory Board3 Boys' State Delegate 33 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2. 33 Senior Play. JAMES LEE SUTTON Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE SWEARINGEN Minerva Home Economics Reserve Cheerleader 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Jr. skit, Hall proctor 25 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Sr. skit: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FAYIC ELEEN THOMPSON Bayard Home Economics FHA 31 Sr. Skit. NIA RY ANN 'PREEI' East Rochester Home Economics Y-Teens 2: Pep Band 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Sr. skit, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 I-Iomeroom treus. 1. SUSAN UNKEFER Minerva Scientific Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 25 Student Council 1, 3, treas. 33 Football Queen attendant 1: Reserve Cheerleader lg Jr. Play: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, Program Chm. 3g Dramatics 33 Pep Band 3, 43 Sr. skit: Prospective Pedagogues 4, librarian 43 Honierooni pres. 1, 3, vice pres. 2. DWIGHT VAN ME'I'ER Paris General Football 11 Track 3, 4. JOHN WAIIPZ Paris Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3. 4. WANIDA l.0I' WATSON East Rochester Classical Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Hall proctor 4, llonieroonl sec. 1. TOM WEAVER Robertsville Business Administration Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Sr. skit3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Basketball 43 Mixed chorus 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. .I.'lNE'l' LOUISE WHITE Minerva Secretarial Science GAA 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. PHAR LO'l I'E XYI LLIS Minerva Secretarial Science GAA 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chnl, 43 National lionor Society 43 Girls' State Delegate 33 Homeroom pres. 43 Class Historian 43 Crescent Staff Adv. Man- ager 43 Prom Program Com. Chin. 31 Student Council 4, sec. 43 Office Sec. 4. CAROLYN VVILSON East Rochester Business Administration Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Girls' Ensemble 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Harvard Volleyball 13 Y-Teens 43 Camera Club 2. CAROL JEAN XYISE Robertsville Secretarial Science Girls' Glec Club 13 Mixed chorus 23 Y-Teens 2. HENRY LOUIS YACKLIN Paris Agriculture FFA 1, 3, 43 Sportsnien Club 2. KENNETH YOUNG Paris Scientific Louisville 13 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 33 Sports- men Club 23 Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Prospective Pedagogues 4. ROliER'l'A YOUNG East Rochester Secretarial Science GAA 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, 43 Sr. skit3 May Pole Dance. 4. if 453 1 What fs' Past Is Prolo ue Beginning our first year in high school, we as freshmen did not know what to expect. After our initiation, we started to plan for our class party. We had many classmates who liked to skateg therefore, both our parties were skating parties at the Minerva Skating Rink. These parties were our biggest events during our fresh- man year. For class entertainment during our sophomore year, we had a skating party and a dance. The most exciting event in our sophomore year was ordering our class rings. We were very observant of the upperclasses, because we realized that next year we would have a chance to do activities such as they were doing now. Gur junior year was one that was very active. 'We received our class rings October 21. As always, we had those few students who were anxious to give their Attend Government Short Course Charlotte Willis, Carol Polen, Norman Summer, and Bill Faith represented Minerva high school last summer at the State workshop featuring a Short Course in Government . The delegates were sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, Rotary Club and Community Association. The purpose of Boys' and Girls' States is to educate our young men and women in the responsibilities of American citi- zenshipg to give to these citizens in a realistic manner, an opportunity to learn the problems of government with special emphasis upon the contribution men and women can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. rings away. This year we worked in the concession stand at the football and basket- ball games. Our class presented the annual junior play, Father Knows Best . The junior class sponsored the pep rally to urge our team on to victory. The skit for the rally was written by Norman Summer. Jim Arrasmith was the first exchange student to be selected from Minerva by the American Field Service. Our Prom Dreamer's Holiday was quite successful. We had thousands of balloons and millions of stars to represent our dream. Six juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. Our senior year was noteworthy for the mock election conducted by the gov- ernment classes and the Christmas skit which featured the chipmunks. The class play, commencement, and our trip to New York City terminated our life together as a class. i BOYS' AND GIRLS' S'l'A'l'lC Dl1Zl4lCGA'l'lCS Charlotte Willis, Norman Summer, Bill Faith, Carol Polen. 32 AFS Sends Arrasmith To Germany Jim Arrasmith, selected as the first participant in the American Field Service program from the Minerva High School, came back with a store of knowledge concerning foreign affairs as a result of his traveling to Germany and surrounding countries. He spent three months with a German family, partici- pating in their daily routine of work and going to school. Big differences were noted in the methods of farming, ways of transporta- tion, systems of education, and the general family background. Much of their farming was done with horsedrawn equipment. Most of the teen-age mode of transportation was by bicycle or simply by going on foot. Schools were not generally co-educa- tional and the children went to school for six days a week for ten and one-half months during the year and carried approximately ten subjects. He found the German family life to be more centered around the home. Jim lived with the very friendly Platte family who had records of ownership of their farm dating back to 1492, thc year Columbus discovered America. r l l Other highlights during the summer included visiting the Brussels World's Fair, scene of the Battle of the Bulge, and trips to nearby castles and towns. Advisory Committee Organrzes Class Activities SENIOR ADVISORY BOARID Standing: Norman Summer, John Oakes, Paul Adams, Dennis Atkin, Bill Elliott. Seated: Carol Locke, Jim Arrasmith, Mrs. Thompson, liill Faith, David Stout.. .ll'Nl0l! CLASS 0FFll'lflRS Vice Prcsiilent, Larry Stotferg President, Tod lsucg 'l'reasurer, l'n,t Lutz: Secretary, Jackie Billc. Today We Follow, At the beginning of the school year, the class of 1960 elected Ted Isue as presidentg Larry Stoffer, vice presidentg Jackie Bille, secretary, Pat Lutz, treas- urer. The juniors, under the supervision of Miss Irene Wachtel, Miss Joyce Kast, James Paulat, and Glenn Powell, began their first year as upper classmen. The class rings were received on October 31. The Juniors co-sponsored with the Debate Club a play entitled Arsenic and Old Lace. Tomorrow We Lead To increase their treasury, the junior class sold refreshments at the football and basketball games. The junior class sold note paper with the picture of the school printed on it. This added to their treasury. The prom committee consisting of Judie Kae Harsh, and Sandra Harsh, co- chairmen for the themeg Dora Mae Snyder and Mary Haynam, co-chairmen for mealg Phil Ferguson and Chris Ferris co-chairmen for invitationg Edith Kibler, Jane Culp co-chairmen for decorations, did a fine job of present- ing the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Albaugh, Fred Allen, Sandra Antrzlm, Clarence Burnett, Marla Hates, Lindn Baughman, XVanda llalxter, Davy Betz, Carol Bille, Jackie Bixler. .lim Blim, Linda. Boyce, Russell Brenner. Sandra Brogan, Larry Bucey, Leroy Hucklnan, Dale Burrows, Ann Bush, Carol My Q D' Y 5' .iw u if ff? 32 l tx 'QQ' 1 'Q , H. ,J Campbell, Craig Carnes, Chrissnndrn, Ce Clapper, Mary Helen Clark, Ga Clark, Thelma. ssnn, Robert, ry Clark, Juno Cole, DCIUIIIII, Cook, Riclmrd Couts, Linda Critchfield, Wildn. Culp, Jane Crouse, Jim Davison, Jim Dieringer, Brenda Donaldson, D Dennis, Bob eanna Dou rm, Paul Eakin. Judy Edwards, Fred Eick, Dwaiue Mick, Edgar Ellor, Douglas Ferguson, Phil Ferris, Chris Ferris, Kouuctli Flitcraft, Judy 1 l'illlLlllll, Dick Fry, Kay Garner, Nancy George, Sandra Gill, Larry Gram, Doo Ann Guest, Janice llafnor, Melvin Ilamiltou, Bill 'rx 9' . I we L nl' ' gm ,- ' 1 'Q o . Q' ,aiu - H. sv' AQ',j.' ..'. . ' n, M' ,xi Quvfn 'PU nr 4 Aw n.:-lu lf 15:4 y Y 9 f Ha1'dg1'ovo, Ron Harsh, Judie Kao Ilarslx, Szmdru Hawkins, Jim Huynani, Marry Ilcllycr, Ruylnund lletrick, Jilll llilliard, Janice llolsingcr, Betty 1 i ,A 'a. 3 f nntcr, Gary ' I W JU Isue, Ted Keener, John Kcistor, .lcttic Kiblur, Edith Kidder, Joyce Kncppcr, Stanley Knight, RuLl1 Ii0CllCl', Joyce Kurfiss, Judi Loudon, Walt Lutz, Patricia Marteney. Jerry McAi'Lo1', Taunie McCullough, Christy MeCu1'1'y, Louise J My CU My McMa1eken, Linda ' ply 1. I. Moody, Dawn Moore, Connie hl0I'1'iSUll, Gene Lubus, Linda 1VlU.l'l'i1lC1', Dennis mslampiuk Ag Meese, Donald ..':v 'J if Moreilead, Gaye 1XlUl'1'0W. Joni Munk, Dale .,' L Sf' Q'-vi, I .N I ,5' Murphy, Walter Myers, Verln Neil, Kauren Neidig, Shirley .KHigllt, Cindy R. Wt' , . 95:iQ9:Hjl, ', N Niuinan, Joyce KLA PJ f oh, , I Phillips, Linda M i - Polen, Michael A Ray, Gary f'flilX X Xt- ,me e. -T 11 - A Rue, Dee Ann Q M I k I1 Rue, Karen f Russell, Dewey H S if e.,, 532- i ., l l i i t Q, ls! 'G K xi ' Q 'ff.:S.S?..,.w,:. - Sunor, Frank Sanur, Jackie Scott, Ralph , Shirley Jeannette Sluss, Carol Snyder, Doran Mu 40 Snyder, Richard Spore, Judy Stzirkcy, Lois Stafford, Roger Stccn, Larry Stoffcr. Larry Strait, 'l'nrbct, Willard Stcigner, Harold Ifiltlllllljll Sutton, Shcron 'l'hon1us, Terry Troop, Ruth Totten, Richard Ulloni. Shirley Vogus, Louie Vundcgrift, Gziil Walter. Curl Wurtxnzui, Szmdru ...M--, N Y A gk x 5, , 172, ,e -a h-1,4 L70 qgiuwa? 0' ' , w Q A , 1 QQ MH. Si WWW Weaver, Betty K 153. Whaley. Eldon Wilson, Charles 1 W 19 60 Yunt, Ruth Hof Dogs ! Hamburgsx! for fhe hungry horde Weaver, I'ldw:n'd West, Suruli Wlian, Lewis Wiley, Bonnie XVi50I1bZLl'gC1', Put Wyatt, Lindam 42 SUIWIOAIOIIIG 0l Fll'l'llRS Clmrlcs llulninick, lVlzu'gzn'ut Mulloncy, Gary Elliott, Pann 1lllLClllSUll. Paul ljinni Have Ambition, PW!! Travel Amlzun:-, Marilyn 1 n'i,.gl1t,, XV'1ynu if X11 . , Alvxnmlw, .lulln 9 Allen, .luck 'Y nil' Alnlnlcr, L'z11'0lyn Anclursnn, llnzlnc AllglllSh. Cllarlfrs '. W Arcller, Wayne gi 1 4x 43 ' N ln. ii lik Ayers, David UkLI'll1lH.I'l,, Ed Baxter, Judy Ueckuell, Larry Bctlcr, Ken Uichsel, Don Higgins, Douglas Binnig, Paul Blatt, Darrell Brown, Richard Bryan, ' Judy Bucher, Shirley Burns, Richard Campbell, Bill Campbell, Larry Carle, Jack ' li OM QQDM ,Ml W Calson Billie Q, V VL - ' 1 x Casale, Thoniasgq ZNIM Causcy, Garald 'vwv Clappcr, Judy fb N' Jw My Cook, Gary Craig, Linda Craig, Virgil Crawford, Shirlarue Daniel, James Daugherty, Judy Davies, Linda Davis, Diane Davis, Leo De Luca, Maryellen Dickey, Dwight Donk, Carole v-5 0' CL Q fb Dominick, Charles llraher, Bill Draper, Dick ' ' L0-f Dunbar, Betty C I I 'X if , 1,464 - C' Dung'an, Ken , , 3 I fr ' L G if r Earley, Patsy l- f , t Easterdny, Carol A' if ,Zi Elliott, Gary '95 v S . 1 Emmons, Linda. , 9 0 Essick, Gale lllvans, Randy' A Q ' ',, 5f?, Fankhauser, Charles y' Flanigan, Marilyn Foehrenbach, Lloyd ,.,, Fowler, Maurice ' . , QV Frantum, Wayne ' lk' 1 X ral -W' ' .f Garland, Pat Gassman, Marvin George, Ruth Gram, Donald Granger, Regina Gray, Richard Guest, Gene Haberland, Helen in H Z, K 3 .x ' is 93 X, . 1 .V lx vp. Gia:-O4 101, -fa 6. 5,0190 gif 6107! sf W -'Y sr H -ear '- 5 1 X . I vii X vi'- ee e 0-'Z' .SWF 'F Haberland, .lohn Hafner, .Indy Hamilton, Evelyn Hnne, Gary Hnne, Nancy Hanna, Jim Hardgrove, Larry Harsh, Eugene Hawkins, Charles Hawkins, Dan Hellyer, Ronnie Henson, Jim Herrick, Robert Hockenberger, Robert Hoien, John Houze, Dick Hoyt, Terry Hutchison, Pam Johnson. Carol Kidder, Jim Kinney, Jim Klingnman, Joan Klippert, .Iohn Knight, Patty Krutel, Linda. Lee, Mike Lippincott, Judy Lippincott, Robert Liston, Dale Logan, Larry Lowmiller, Barbara, Mahoney, Margaret Masters, Charles McAvoy, Jeanne Ann ivlullole, Virginia lwffllflllillll, Thomas Marckel, Nancy Mick. Gloria Miller, Larry Miller, David Miller, Donald Milliken, Maxine Mong, Richard Monk, Joy Morehead, Janet Morrison, Dwayne Mueller. Karen Myers, Douglas Nolan, Jerlette Obney. John Packard, Helen Palmer. Lois Paxton, Mary Paxton, Roger Perry, Eileen Hawkins, Roger a Y QNX. if 3. A s fin A A liar M 3 1' 41' -4' b. ,,, L V. A i-. ,a sL,,. 5-,ffl wi. l f X 4 47 5.1 d-,j n1. fvuugg, le 9 x l n 7 -a , l f Q J was 'R 9 wa s r L 'uv A .. an-4 ,.f,,,. 'iii Qld, x .1-ll 5- Q 'Z Petrucci, Maryjane Reed, Patty Reed, Steve Richards, William Riningier, Paul Rue, Sandy Ruff, Karen Saffron, Steve Schmidt, Gary Seibel, Rudolph Simms, .lim Simpson, Linda Simpson, Sharlane Skivolocki, Rosemary Slider, Alice Slider, Anna Smalley, Jerry Smallwood, Todd Smith, Janet Sommers, Joe Speakman, Nancy Spencer, Charles Sponseller, Linda Stackhouse, Harry Starkey, Jacqueline Stephens, Phillip Stephens, Thomas Stevenson, Janet, Stont. Linda. Sl.l'1l.CllfIll. NVilnm, Stnckoy, .Indy Sutton, .lorry 'l'zu'bol1, Carolyn Tll0IllIlS, lvlzlrizlolonn. Troop, ltiolmrml 'l'sf-lmholcl, .lim Ilnkofor, Clmrlolto Vanlwleter, Gnry NVafldoll, Elaine VVn,lkor, Frm-fl Waller, James Walter, Clarence Nvilftlllllll, Linda Watts, Ullnrlos XVoi1', .loo Weston, Ernost Wllitatcro, Karen XVllllI10l'0, llinrln Wood, Deanna Wnnderle, William Yoztgley, Miko Young, lCllon Young, John Zlllllll6l'1llIlll, Calvin Zoedricll, Joo Zwick, Rnlh A S .. 4,- t . xl S'l'l 1 l A r l l l 1 g. X o. A 49 IJ ' J' 'EQ' X 'Z' W -uf tx, ' Ii K 2 -.- Q p7 ln owceg 1.1.9 ' 4 , 4 if o f N ' ,a Ii. 3 l . .,', I sf .. , , . 4... I ' ' x The Beginning ik ' V Mosf lmporlanf -, 4 H Froslnnun Class fH'fiCl'l'S.f Treasurer, Bonnie Tomlinson 1 ' ' Secretary, Rilla Jane Gill, . Vice-president, David llonringf fi,- President, Paul Eckley wifi GJ: J .3 I Ackerman, Kay .lean dp aj I Amon, Ida llellu 1401 Lila 1' 0 l Arrasmith, Walter ,Vail ' v Barrick, Donna Bell, Mary 5 l Bennett, Gary lj, 7g,,,w4' Betz, Donald Jr. Bingham, Kitty Bingham, William Bixler, Beverly Ay - llixler, Bin Qi' Borland, Lynx .f lQ Boyce, Janie ,I , Butterworth Sondra ' We Carnahan, Molaniu Cassidy, lieth Clark, Marilyn A Clark, Helen C . . Ov , ooper, RlChZIld f Crawford, llanllyulfyp Crawford, .lanius L ii Culp, Trudy 'BZ if Q ' Qc Q, . Curry, Carol ' l I ,4',4xc,7!'- I K Ms' D. ighenhbasbgli, Carol K, K ,, , V - L J Guyana V jg VLH Q' Wfj iVt , llarhara 1 ,' 'bf X 'L QQ. IQSKR Dwaino 6 0 .K S i Eyifiw l ' 1 ai P - ' . ..' '- - oris I ' - A K L:-, 2' . V V J N K xt, ' iw .9 W K . , R, ii 1JeM ate, Suzanne W 11 Dennis, Mary Ellen '-4 X .,1' x'- ' N Dickison, Joyce if' is 'p J Dourm, David if '3 S I lk XJR K' 's Eckley, Paul ' lg J' . -5' XJ' -. Fankha1.or, Mary A- QNX. ' 1 I - 6 ,, rr x :lack i , fl 50 fox U' I fbi. 'xl l Ck . n ff! A ,0 Hy! 1 J 1 if ov 5.1 1 X i 1 ,X ,ul 1 Finefrock, David Figley, Sain flariner. David Goorgu, llonnic- Gill, Rilla .lane G ram, Edwin, Grain, Smidrzl fll'1llll, 'l'c-d Croco, .lo Ann Grvmi, Larry llanna. Larry Ilarrlfsgrove, Geno llill'Sll, Carol Ilarsh, Robert, ilartur, Michael Hilllglll, Richard Hawkins. Bruce Hawkins, Susie I Iaynain, Ilarnld llvarn, 'Flmmas livin, .Indy Iliddlvson, Janws llilliard. Gwendolyn lloopus, U1Il'b2ll'Zl llnnler, Stanley llnl.l,m', Marylnn Ai A lA ii if llying, Sally Jackson. Ellen Johnson, Sally Kirsh, Richn rd Kislnor, Larry Kosher, Carol Kqpp, Ladd Krahill, David Krnmlanf, Ronald Lanham. Donna Laforty, Bette Jam' Lantry, Mary Lou Lellean, Karen Locke, Goorgn , if Nyjiji' ,fx N - A it 1. f' 0 f U V -ILBIQLU O, 'gif ya' K ' A ' '7 Q Qu, X O if 9' f A i 7' f' I-Ji-lb I 'Q A A ...li , 1' A gi 0' ' N 1 I Q ll an Wa . . 7 P' Az ' if H fr A A N 1' i ff 1, A .li .5 if R N ,'f fl V 'ld A il, Af., 4 Q' A, L,-f xx A V ' Q 'ihbqs ' A J.. 'fl'-'x Q 4 f ,gil K N M A lu fi . v .PA fi Y 'F' Ei .Q 4. M 4 M . , D131 i 4 5, 5' J' G. , , E Xu A A In Jw, V. g A ' q,Z-mug' XJ' -Agar' .1 A, wwf' i ., Q i '4'ffVlxJ' Q , ,. l 51 ij VU f'- xv Aff' fp fwb' , I H X02 1 nba! av K - 'fa h uh' 23537, .. --iQ1,f:,. ' R :Lil '-:LI-1 'Qi iii., :.,1.,:g,...,a,,ti:.,..- ,Q GZNLAF' Ju 6 is 5 at I' :if .Qs .. A 1 ,A M l qs, . -,,-- AIM ,Yi ,. . Qc T Q ' W R1 X 1. 1,9 F54 in 'i 1 -xxx, W if rf Q Q W ' X, f ' if lit li 'lx QQ ,sf 'srl ,fx v ii -4' u. 'ik R - I i 3 55 . iii st ' x X 'N C2-git fx .w Y N X A it ,X ni 5 ig . V , 52 A ., ., D' , ,Af A 'Q' I 4 ill .y 1' Q- w-I 'X' x fx! 1 rf- '-:xr s., J, wwf fi .1 Lorey, Roger Lutz, Dallas Lyons, Terry Marks, Bill Marriner, Duane Masters, Eugene Mease, John Miller, Polly Miller, William Moore, Richard Munk, Duane McArtor, Harry McCullough, Mary Lou McDonald, Mercede Newcomer, Rosie Nicholson, Clifford VC Nigro, Gary ,If Niuman, Joan Niuman, Nancy, WL Norton, Mary Elle L uf Norton, Mickey lf W Oyer, Homer KNAW Pasqualo, Cheryl Y Paxton, Sandra MW Peron, Linda Petros, Frank Phillips, Betty Phillips, Stella Pinkerton, Peggy Pitts, Larry Polen, Sam u. -f' , ,ff Powell, Dbnaldl J J v. 'X Prenclergastcjlklary Lou Progtor7 Shirley t ,nsier, Sand-1'a r .- . If F' ' Richardson, Gary Richardson, John Richeson, Thomas Roebuck, Robert Rue, Nancy Sanor, Sondra Schaefer, Lee Scott, Kathryn Shaffer, Douglas Shirley, Connie Sigenthaler, Judy Smith, Marion Snode, Alan Snyder, Howard Snyder, Paul Sparks, David Speelman, John Steely, Eugene Starkey, Connie Stertzbach, Roger Stoffer, Donna Stratton, Vickie Thompson, Robert Tomlinson, Bonnie Totten, Cheryl Totten. Marilyn Treen, Bonnie Trnbee, Eldon Turpin, Clifford Unkefer, Nancy Vankirk, Ralph Walker, Judy Walter, Marilyn NVill'l,llllLll, llarley Vvitllgll, Wilma Weaver, Mary Ellen Weston, Donald Wilds, Gene Wilson, Allen Winrod, David Wunderle. Robert Yacklin, William Young, Richard X2 JV fjxxx L1 S, Q. 4-56- 71 6-77 'LR, .,, 4 -if-41 .. 1 't 1A,,,LRv? Q, sr S A J . I , I it Ctzff CV ii , Q 'L' fra 6 ff, A , yi ffliymft if 1 Ji E i Q ,F V' at if 4 9. ren ,N 'nf U it-uf' mia. 0' N ' I J 'iff We it .EMM Y ' zz Art'V , A , J A' ' QQ wi T9 ' lnt if M if I QQL,-Q' f , if fp '- if? 1. 3 J 5 53 LATIN III Foreground: Jim Martin. Second row, front to back: June Grimes, Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Jeanine Sanor. Third row, front to back: Bill Elliott, Tom Patton, Dewey Russell, Freda Nigro. Fourth row, front to back: Betty Bowman, Richard McClellan, Richard Paxton, Marylee McAvoy, Joe Smalley, Norman Summer. Standing: Miss Hazen, instructor. Language Mastery Is Key To Success Recently, there has been severe criti- cism of American schools and education. Students are now trying to prove that this criticism is Without foundation. The langu- age department is easily one of the most important departments of our school. English is extremely important be- cause, since it is our native language, we are constantly being judged by our use of it. The correct use of English can gain us social prestige and advance our position in our chosen careers. Minerva students are learning good English with the help of good literature and grammar books and excellent teachers. These teachers try to cultivate in each student a taste for good literature through the literature books and periodic book reports. Theme papers call for the practi- 54 cal application of the rules for grammar that have been taught. For the first year in over a decade, students are again able to major in Latin. Since many colleges require a Latin back- ground, this is helpful to those students who will continue their education after graduation. The study of Latin will in- crease a person's understanding of all languages and increase his vocabulary be- cause so many of our Words are derived from the Latin language. Though Spanish is no longer taught at Minerva, many students who were learn- ing this language last yearlare now finish- ing their minor by taking French, which replaced Spanish this year. These students will have a background in three foreign languages when they graduate. I Rl+lNl'H I Latin III Class Presents Lavish Roman Banquet ROMAN IIANQUET Standing qleft to rightjz Larry Logan, Jeanne Ann McAvoy, Marilyn Adams, Robert I-lockenberger, Paul Binnig, Pat Garland, Elaine Waddell, Regina Granger, Gene Guest, Pam Hutchison, Pat Lutz, Margaret Mahoney and Karen Mueller. Seated fleft to rightiz Richard McClellan, June Grimes, Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Norman Summer, Mi:-as Frances Hazen. Mrs. Zelma Logan, Joe Smalley, Jeanine Sanor, Marylee McAvoy, Freda Nigro and Richard Paxton. 55 CH EMISTRY Linda Phillips, Mike Polen, Gail Vandegrift, Connie Moore, Jim Crouse. Science Is Needed . . . SOCIAL STUDIES The aim of the social studies depart- ment is to give to students the truest and most realistic knowledge that is possible of the community, state, nation, and world in which they live and must learn to make their way. The study of World History shows how ancient nations rose and fell, each making its contribution to our modern world. American History tells how our coun- try was first discovered. It tells the story of the United States-how the colonists fought for independence and won, how they formed a new kind of government never before imagined, and how the United States quickly gained recognition and rose to world leadership. In this era when almost everyone takes some part in political affairs, even though it be no more than voting, it is important to know and understand the workings of our government. In American Government, students learn the various functions of our system of government- local, state, and federal. Mock elections and court trials gain the students' interest so that each student absorbs more from the experience. 56 The course in social living helps stu- dents to gain a better understanding of themselves and others. These four courses are required for graduation from Minerva high school. In applied economics, an elective sub- ject, students study stocks and bonds and the economic condition of the country. To be thrifty rather than to spend money fool- ishly is one of the most important features of the course. SCIENCE Science and research are responsible for the progress made from the way primitive man lived a million years ago to our modern high standard of living. How- ever, science has never been more im- portant than it is today. There is science for war and science for peace, but in our country the emphasis is on science for peace. In keeping with this spirit, Minerva high offers a four-year scientific course. General Science, required for all freshmen, teaches the basic rules of all the science fields. Any student who intends to enter the medical field should prepare for it by taking biology and chemistry. In biology BIOLOGY CLASS Seated: Kenny Betler, Darrell Blatt. Standing: Regina Granger, Jeanne Ann McAvoy, Mike Yengley, Randy Evans, Pam Hutchison, Joe Zeedrich. a student learns how plants and animals grow and how they behave under certain conditions. In chemistry, students learn how to mix chemicals to get specified results and do various experiments. Because physics teaches the practical application of the laws of science, it is a subject recommended for those students planning to enter an electronics or engine- ering field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Many students enjoy the informal at- mosphere and the competitive games of the physical education classes. Physical educa- tion promotes better health, and the games inspire good sportsmanship and cooper- ation. Each student must take physical edu- cation for two years, and a student can earn a credit by taking it four years. Boys take part in football, basketball, volley ball, tumbling, wrestling and soft- ball. Girls have similar activities. May Day is the highlight of the year for the girls because the major part of the 57 For Peace, Advancement program is performed by girls chosen from the girls' physical education classes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys who take the course in industrial arts gain much practical experience in Woodcraft and mechanics that will be helpful to them in finding a job after graduation. This year, the freshmen began their four-year course with mechanical drawing. Later in the year they made small objects of Wood by hand, using their previous drawings as a guide. With the aid of the modern, more advanced machinery, the sophomores made larger objects such as boats and dressers. The juniors and seniors joined in a class to learn the fundamentals of auto- mobile mechanics. These boys studied the causes of motor trouble and learned how to correct these problems. After the completion of this course, boys are qualified for many positions in industry. Voca tional Agriculture Combines Service - Educa lion VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Boys who plan to make farming their career can start their career in high school by taking the vocational agriculture course and by joining FFA. This is a four-year course in which boys do class work and projects. After the completion of this course, they have the choice of starting their career or specializing in college. In class, boys learn of the diseases common to animals and poultry and how they can be cured. The boys learn which foods will make animals and poultry grow faster and produce more abundantly. They continue their classwork with the study of plants. They learn what and when to plant, when to fertilize, and when to harvest the crops. In addition, they learn how to cope with plant diseases and harm- ful insects. 58 Another phase of the course is 'farm shop. This year the freshmen concentrated on woodworking, using the power tools such as power saws, jointer, and wood lathe. Some of the products of this year's study were hay wagons, hog feeders, poultry nests, and gates. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors entered a sheep exhibit last fall at the Stark County Fair. In addition to wood- work and their exhibit, the boys learned to clean, repair, and paint tractors and other farm machinery. They were helped by the recent purchase of a paint sprayer. They spent considerable time in arc welding. In service to the school last fall, the juniors and seniors constructed a concrete sidewalk at the south entrance of the grade school. Good Wfe, Motlzer Must Learn Early HOME ECONOMICS Girls who major in home economics learn to cook, sew, and keep a home in preparation for a career as wife and mother. Girls with this background may also go to college and become home economists. Each year girls in home economics demonstrate their cooking ability by enter- ing the annual Cherry Pie Baking Contest and by serving for the eighth-grade tea. This year they also served for Open House. The girls learned how to prepare for a reception by holding a mock wedding and reception this year. Career Day, which was held for the first time in our school, was due mainly to the efforts of the homemaking girls. These activities teach the girls to work together-a very important part of marri- age. The ability to prepare a tasty, well- balanced meal is very important, too, and if she can sew, she can make many beauti- ful clothes for herself. MATHEMATICS Because everyone uses some form of it almost every day, mathematics is with- out question a very important subject. All of the subjects concerned with mathe- matics are too numerous to mention but the 59 advanced subjects are algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. These subjects are im- portant to anyone entering a scientific or engineering field. Some knowledge of mathematics is important to every person from that of housewife to the highest business execu- tive. Business arithmetic and bookkeep- ing are offered to those students who will someday enter business. l l I'l'Iil'I lIOMI+lM.HilClCS M0l'Ii WICIDIDING David Stout, John Waltz, Jcttic Kcister, Sandra Swearingen. ,RDBMS 0l4'l+'Il'I4l I'RAUTlf'l4l GIRLS Left to right: Carol Locke. Della Rae Hendershot, Rosalie Clapper, Kathryn Strait, Jenny Lee Hetz, Ruth Fether, Pat Schmidt, Sandy Cox, Charlotte Willis, Jo Ann Madak, Mrs. Clark, Ardena Gassman, Dorothy Phillips, Joyce Madak, Edna Barnes, Jeanene Berkowitch, Karen Stamm, Judy Pctrucci, Carole Leljeau, Janet White, Carole Elton, Miriam Matz, Shirley Ray, and Janet Folger. 1Not pictured, Carol Lanningj Business Workers Begin In Ihgh Choo! Secretarial Science or Business Administration Ma 'or For those students who do not intend to continue their formal education beyond high school, the Secretarial Science and Business Administration courses offer the necessary training for office Work. Speed and accuracy in typing is very important for an office job, but typing students find that it can help them in school as Well. They can do homework more quickly than before, and their grades might improve because papers that are typed are neater. Shorthand is necessary for girls who want to be secretaries or stenographers 60 because of the need to take accurate dictation quickly. It helps students to take more complete notes in class as Well. Bookkeeping, math, and business training are important to everyone. To be a success today, it is necessary for every working person to keep records, and these subjects teach students how to do this. Films, speakers, and field trips make learning fung and they demonstrate to stu- dents how their newly-learned skills can help them in private life as Well as telling how they will further a person's career. QQ F X X1 i x Q N X, M - Q K xr: -. :mai fiiifw .way X 2? 4 . if - .X 5 X X X Q E. Q' Q- .5 X X Q K X 2. N gl 'XT' . W., i 'A . ., QM M'MxWkgiM A X - sw, Q N . if? 5 ' ' x X. X,-M .- 1 ll's ours! Sandy Valley loses the tap-off. Bill l'Illiot's deadly one-liauder Will lion hloek it? We hope. ares for the basket. Uur iWclorious Red and Crqy Varsity Basketball December 1. Minerva was edged by one point in a two quarter preview match played against Poland on the East Pales- tine court, 29 to 30. December 5. Rampage was the word for the Lions' first home game with the Mal- vern Hornets. Bill Elliott, with a 37 point splurge, came within 3 points of the school individual scoring record. Score 95 to 53. 62 December 13. Minerva played at Alliance and found the Aviators to be tough opposi- tion. The Lions held their own for three periods, but the Aviators out-scored them in the final quarter to win 52 to 414. December 16. Perry was the scene of battle in a game that saw the lead change hands regularly throughout all four quarters. With only a few minutes to go, the Panth- ers hit on two straight set shots to win ICI nas! YJ IRSITY ILXSK l'l'l'l!.-X I. I, 'PICAM Hack Row: Mr. Lawther, coachg .Iohn Knox, Don Miller, have Stout, Ilill Elliott, Walt Loudon, Chuck Wilson: J-im Crouse and Mike Polen, managers. I I Front. Row: Chris Ferris, Dick llouze, Gary l+1lliot.t., lion llZll'll2lI'0Vl', llill lluniilton, .lini Davison, 58 to 57. Guard Chris Ferris' 13 points kept the Lions in the game 1'ight to the final buzzer. January 2. Carrollton visited Minerva and was turned back 58 to 56. lt looked as though the Lions would never get started, but, when they did they began to creep steadily up on the visitors. At 3:11 of the third period the Lions went ahead to stay. January 6. The Lions Won a Tri-County League thriller at Poland to avenge their earlier pre-season defeat. The game winn- ing shot came f1'om the hands of Ron Hardgrove with 5 seconds left in the last period, as the fighting Lions won 54 to 52. January 9. The team clicked exceptionally well when it visited Lisbon. The Blue Devils were reported to be tough opposi- tion, but the Lions came through in fine style, posting leads in all four stanzas and taking a victory 63 to 44. January 13. Picking up steam, the Lions downed Leetonia on the home cou1't. Lee- tonia tried hard, but Minerva eventually pulled away to win 64 to 49. 63 January 16. The Bulldogs from East Palestine were Minerva's guests in a Fri- day night combat that left every fan in a state of nervous fatigue. The final score was 57 to 53, as the Lions managed to keep their victory string intact. The victory was assured when John Knox walked coolly up to the foul line and sank the two foul shots which concluded the scoring. January 20. In a surprisingly stiff game at Sebring the Trojans managed to come close to winning, but our team pulled to- gether and came through to make their victory string five in a row. Score: 45 to 42. January 23. Coach Andy Marko's Louis- ville Leopards were the visitors and the Lions were the victors in a closely contest- ed game. Louisville posted first and second quarter leads and then Minerva pulled slowly back into the lead. Elliott, Hard- grove, and Knox combined scoring talent to give the Lions the 55 to 52 win. January 27. The Lions posted their ninth victory of the season over the Columbiana Clippers at Columbiana. During the first half, they piled up a thirteen point advant- we age and the Clippers were never able to head them off. Final score: 66 to 57. January 30. The Poland Bulldogs came to Minerva and lost their second game to the Lions 60 to 56. The game was close right down to the buzzer, but this was nothing new to the Lions' fans. February 3. Minerva 56, Lisbon 32, read the scoreboard at the end of a strenuous Tuesday night of play on the home court. Lisbon couldn't score and Minerva couldn't miss. February 6. Lions Elliott and Hardgrove led the Way to a 55 to 42 Win on the floor of the Leetonia gymnasium. Leetonia's Bears had plenty of punch but Weren't able to beat the Lions' steady brand of ball. February 10. The team came closest to defeat at East Palestine. With less than a minute left Jim Davison dunked two fouls to put the Red and Gray ahead by three points. East Palestine came back to within one point of the Lions and barely missed a second shot which would have won the game. Score: 50 to 49. February 13. February 13 was certainly not bad luck day for Minerva. They turn- ed back Sebring 82 to 48 on the home court. February 17. Louisville became Minerva's victim again, this time on the Leopards' floor. The Lions outclassed the Leopards by 31 points, 80 to 49. The Leopards weren't able to hang on as the inspired Lions won the championship of the Tri-C o u n t y League, which the boys had so well earned. February 20. Columbiana was the last team to visit Minerva and they were unable to take home a victory. The Lions were victorious by a 70 to 66 score, thus making their Tri-County season perfect, a feat never before accomplished by any team in the league. February 24. Tournament play sta1'ted at Alliance. Minerva met the Trojans of Sebr-, ing for the third time and pounded out a victory 64 to 45. February 26. Sandy Valley was the Lions' opponent. The Cardinals were considered a top team, but the Lions proved the experts wrong as they beat Sandy 76 to 56. John Knox and Chris Ferris played out- standingly. as they added 12 and 15 points, respectively, to the cause. February 28. The team put the longest Winning streak in Stark County on the line when they met Alliance. In the hotly- contested and hotly-disputed game, Alli- ance emerged victorious 58 to 50. The season was over. say Y The Minerva combine hits high gear. 5 X 'XT:h::::m::rF Q fins- X ' ,Lp-i-1 N- NX Q Sv., X X -- Es '-xii, - it 64 The Winningesf Coaches Don Lawfher Varsify Bernard Marcinkowey Reserve What govs up must, como down. IJo11'l worry: hv isn'l going Lo try ii, Hill lfllliotl gets set to jump. Ill52lCh 1'01't.husky. 65 A cl1z11'gi11,Lg Cardinztl d0esn't bother Ron Dave Stout hits from the kmsyholn one hit. Two more points. Xttax boy. Dave soars into the stratospllere, 66 llmfs hvhind you, Chris. Up, up, and away, lu foreground John Knox waits for the rebound. 1Cve1'yh0dy's trying for this :mu G7 A light monwni, but .Iohn canle through, as usual. VV:1lt is going to get that ball for uS. Aw, it Cilllyt hurt that much 68 X 'fm Q RESERVE BASKETBA LL BACK ROW: Mr. Marcinkoweyg Pat Garland: Gary Elliott, Doug Bigginsg 'Walt Loudon: Ted Isue: Charles XVilson1 Paul Dourni. l+'li0N'l' NOW: Dick Houze, VVayne Albrightg Paul Binnigg Larry llauua: .lim Hawkins. Lion Cubs a I5 and 3 Year December 5. The reserves began their sea- son with an easy 58 to 16 romp over the visiting Green Hornets of Malvern. Dick Houze and Gary Elliott led the pack with 12 and 10 points, respectively. December 13. For four quarters the Alli- ance Aviators gave the boys a real dog- fight, but. in an overtime, Gary Elliott managed to drop in a free throw and Minerva Wong 54 to 53. December 16. Perry's Panthers weren't able to stop the cubs, even with a home floor advantage. The team rolled right along to a wing 55 to 47. January 2. The Carrollton reserves were an easy mark for the Lions when they visited Minerva's gym. The 23 points Walt Loudon sent through the hoop was the game high. Score: 66 to 37. January 5. In a road game with Poland, the team dropped their first game of the season by the close score of 39 to 44, despite a second half spurt of 32 points. January 9. Back on the plus side of the ledger again, our reserves took Lisbon, '55 to 48, on the Blue Devils' court, matching 69 them exactly on shot percentages but shooting more often. January 13. Ted Isue and Dick Houze paced the team to their sixth win of the season as visiting Leetonia got bounced by a 77 to 48 score. January 16. The boys came through, 62 to 47, against an invading East Palestine reserve quintet, as Gary Elliott had a 20 point night and the team sank 7791 oi' their foul shots. January 20. Sebring's Trojans provided the opposition in a battle at Sebring. And it was good opposition, since the Lions had to fight hard to take home their 54 to 50 victory. January 23. Louisville became the second team to sink our boys, this time on the home battleground. The score was 51 to 57, as the Leopards were able to hang on to an 11 point first quarter lead right up to the end. January 27. The Columbiana Clippers lack- ed the punch to come through with a win when Minerva traveled to Columbiana to meet them. The Lions' usual second half splurge did the trickg 51 to 35. January 30. Lou Vogus put a foul through the net at 0.04 of the last period to send the game with visiting Poland into over- time. But it was of no avail. Poland eked out a 52 to 51 win. February 3. Their determined e f f o r t s brought the reserves another win, this time over Lisbon's reserves on the home hard- wood. Lisbon could never catch up as Min- e1'va wong 61 to 47. February 6. Leetonia's Bears b e c a m e victims of the visiting Lions as Coach Marcinkowey's boys won in a walkawayg 71 to 37. February 10. The cubs powered their way through to win a close 51 to 48 verdict over the Bulldogs of East Palestine. Chuck Wilson led the cause with 16 points against the hosts. February 13. The Sebring Trojans gave the team a good contest, but the host Lions outscored them in every frame except the fourth to pull awayg 55 to 47. High man was again Chuck Wilson with 17 points. February 17. They came, they saw, they conquered. That was the story when the Lions went calling on the L o u i s v i l l e Leopards. The boys had a fine night, as they avenged their early season defeatg 52 to 40. Febuary 20. Ending their season on a good note, the reserves defeated Columbiana's Clippers when they came to town on a Friday night. It was Minerva's 55W ac- curacy that brought about the 75 to 56 win. FR IGSH M A N ISA SK IGTBALL BACK ROW: John Mease, David Dourm, Gary Nigro, William Bingham, Stanley Hunter, Bob Wundorlo, Frank Petros, Paul Eckley, Larry Ilauna, David Garner, Danny Crawford. FIRST ROW: Mr. Gallina, John Obney. ' Freshmen Basketball In their first game of the season, the freshmen lost by a score of 31-27 to Stanton. The freshmen met United in their second game and were downed in the last quarter 36-32 after they had controlled the first three. Again the freshmen remained on top during the first three quarters, but were edged out in the 4th by a score of 40-39 while playing State Street. Their 4th game found the freshmen really rolling, downing Carrollton to the tune of 58-26. When Minerva played host to B. F. 70 S Stanton, Gary Nigro led the cubs to a 58- 43 victory by racking up 23 points. During the mid season tournament, played at Canton South, Jackson handed the cubs a very close 40-37 defeat, even though Wunderle. and Nigro bagged 14 and 12 points respectively. The cubs gained revenge over an earlier defeat when they downed State 46-38. Sebring regretted playing the cubs when they were presented with a 42-22 defeat. Sebring held the cubs to only 27 points during the next game, but racked up only 18 themselves. ix SEE W Q 305 Varsity Uzeerleaders Judw hm lilllhll. .Indiv l'l'l,l1l00i, Ifl1I'C1l Mueller Carol Locke. I Reserve Cheerleaders E Q N l l'Ulll lvll lu l'lQ'll1I lullu .Inno K. ll, N ,I IX 1 . L tt, Il lll J cf fha LLCXOE 6 N 4M,l,Q ,gr-5 fv .. S 71 AQZUXM-Q .-.LMA , ig! , y.. Walt Loudon I Don Miller Kenny Young Jim Hawkins Bill Faith f.t.. .al 'l 'Y 4 JI' .. , .. . . 44 V ' -. 1 ' . rf Y Jim Davison John Knox Rayme Hellyer Varzsildng Varsity. . September 6. Minerva participated in the annual Stark County Football Preview at Massillon. Opposing East Canton, Minerva won a 7 to 0 victory by virtue of Vogus's touchdown during the allotted e i g ht minute playing period. September 12. In the first scheduled game of the season the Lions hosted Sandy Valley's Cardinals. The game was a fast, action-packed game highlighted by the run- ning of Vogus for the Lions and Parmenter for Sandy Valley. However, when the game was over, Sandy had managed to win: 36 to 10. September 19. Minerva travelled to Lisbon in its first Tri-County game of the season. Both teams were driving hard from the start and casualties were high on both sides. Although Minerva's backs, led by Stoffer's fine runs, did exceptionally well, they were unable to catch the high-flying Blue Devils, who won: 42 to 24. September 26. Columbiana was the scene of the Red and Gray's second Tri-County 72 game. The play was close during the first period, which ended in a scoreless dead- lock, but Columbiana eked out a second period touchdown that provided the win- ning 6 to 0 margin. October 3. Leetonia visited the den of Minerva's Lions and found that Minerva was her match. The Bears were leading when, with only a few minutes left in the fourth period, Hellyer went off tackle on a draw play and sprinted 36 yards to score. The try for points was successful and the final score read 8 to 8. October 10. Carrollton opposed Minerva in a non-league tilt at Carrollton. At half- time the score was close, owing to Dourm's 29-yard touchdown run, but Carrollton went on to triumph to the tune of 43 to 8. October 17. Playing in the league again, Minerva met East Palestine on the latter's home field and had a very bad night. 46 to 6 was the score by which the league- leading Bulldogs trounced Minerva in the one-sided contest. I Ted Isuc l l Ron Hardgrove October 24. Dad's Night -Sebring came to Minerva and neither team could gain an advantage in the encounter which follow- ed, despite plentiful encouragement from Minerva dads on the sidelines. In the closing seconds Minerva rolled to the Trojan's 4-yard line, but the clock ran out and the game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. November 1. On Saturday at 2:00 P.M. the Lions met Poland in a tussle on Poland's gridiron. For the eighth time of the sea- son things turned out all wrong for Miner- va and Poland got the heavy end of the 12 to 6 score. In spite of the loss. Davison and Hardgrove turned in stellar per- formances to make the Lion's day a little brighter. November 7. At last the day had arrived 73 Gail Vandcgrift Excited Minerva fans cheer for the team. ......is0urcry for the traditional battle between Minerva and Louisville. The combat was waged on Minerva's field. The heavily favored Leopards found the Lion's offense, led by hard-running John Knox, tough and the Lion's defense tougher. The Leopards pulled through to win 16 to 6 but they knew they had been in a real scrap. The season's record is as follows: Wins 0 Ties 2 Losses 7 In spite of the bleak picture presented by this poor record, Minerva, as was the case last year, will have a surprising num- ber of letter-men back for next year's squad. Only 3 of the 19 two-year letter- men on the team will be lost via the graduation route. The future can be bright for Minerva if the team so wills it. 'l L3 sixty g X I tl 7 ,wuz ' in 1 .x if 1 Q lOO'l'li.XIili 'l'l4l.- N X I ll XCK ROW: Dale Iiiston. .lim Ilavisfn. Gail Vandegrift, .lim Tchabold. Chuck XViYson, xvilylll' Allmriglit, loin Ixnox. Walt, London, Roger Stafford. Ron llardlfrovo, Pat Garland, .lohn Alexander, l'anl Iiourni, .lim llixle SI COND ROW: lion Miller, Ilill llaniilton: Larry Logan, Mike Polcn, 'Ferl lsuc, .Iohn Olincy, Ray llellyer, I in v rffcr. Gary Elliott, Mike Murray, .Iohn Klippm-rt, Toni Casale. Dan Hawkins. Gary Clark, .lack Allen. lliON'l' ROW: Craig f'2lllll7lM'll, Hill Faith. Dennis Marriner. llavid Lyons. .Ii1n t'rc:nsc. .lini Hawkins, -sion, Kenny Young, l rcd Allmangh. Ed Pl'U'l'S0ll, Mike Loc. Our Coaches 74 In appreciation . . . We wish to pay trillulo lo James Panini, hcacl football coach and Christian gentle- man of high moral princi- ples, for his fine sportsman- ship, even temper, service to humanity, generosity, and unfaltering loyalty to his team and co-workers. Assistant Coach James Smith Head Coach James Paulat lnllbzwk Rlljllll Hsllyel puck-1 up sts-alln. lll'll1. l'lll1 nm, lhlld. lh .nt Lust lrxlxlwd up. l ull. hull, whok --'ol Ihv hull Rc m HZll'd2l'0VU, fhircl from right l'ill'l'il'S 11 Oh wvll, I w:1s11'1 lrviuf-' to get him, zlnyl-ow. ook mil. Jim! Two SCHiUl'5 who w bc missvd lay next, yawn N squad. I.cI't to right: Ifxllllmclc, John Knox GIIZIVCI, I ionny Yollng M.,- IIACK ROW: Coach Bernard Marcinkowey. student manager Terry Lyons, David Finefrock, Dick I-Iouze, Ron Hardgrove, Chris Ferris, Don Stafford, Bob Cessna. lf'lt0N'l' ROW: David Dourm, .lim Davison, Bill Hamilton, Dale Munk, Harley Wartman, Ken Young. Paul Eckley. Baseball The baseball team, under the guidance of coach Bernard Marcinkowey, began its workouts late in the month of March 1959. At first the team spent its practices doing conditioning exercises in the gymnasium with the track team, which was also be- ginning practice at about the same time. Then, after the spring thaw was finished and the condition of the field had been improved by repeated rollings, the boys went out for their first practices on real turf. Runners sped down the base-paths, pitchers limbered up their arms, and out- fielders chased the hard-batted fly balls. Scenes such as these gave indication that a successful season was in the offering, but even so, the team would really have to work hard to eclipse the reco1'd of last 79 X . year's team, which held double wins over Malvern, United Local, and Augusta, a single win over Goshen Union, and three hard-fought defeats to Massillon, Goshen Union, and East Canton. It is impossible to put down the record of what our Lions did this year, for, again, no games had been played at the time this Crescent was to be sent to the printer. The future, however, was bright with promise. Following is a list of last yeai-'s varsity first string: ' Richard Phillips, Neil Pumphrey, John Woodward, Kenneth Youngf, Bill Elliott, Jim Davisonf, R o n Hardgrovef, Chris Ferrisf, Bill Hamiltonf. A if Returning lettermen. TRAC 'K 'l'l'lAM ii Hack Row: Larry Gill, John Alexander, Louis XVhan, Jim Crouse, Randy Evans, Tom Casale, Larry Karlen, lloh Wunderle, Rudy Seibel, Jack Allen, Tom Rieheson. 'l'hil'd ROWS P21111 D01ll'1H. liogel' llllwkills, lion Weston, Xvilliam B-ingham, Larry Steen, Fred Alhaugh, Frank Petros, Roger Stafford. Second Row: Gene Morrison, Bill Richards, Dale Liston, Jim Simms, Craig ClIlll1llJ0ll,.lllll llawkins, Pat Garland, Bill Elliott. Front Row: Coach Lawther, Dewey Russell, Gail Vandegrift, Paul liinnig, Denny Mnrrinr-r, Raymv llellyer, NVall. Loudon, Ted Isue. Late in March the cinder men also held their first indoor practice sessionsg then, as the weather cleared, they moved out- side. Soon it was that the villagers saw coach Lawther's sweat-suited runners mak- ing their daily pilgrimage from the high school to the track. They were working toward the goal of every track man, a successful season like the one compiled by last year's track team. This year's record is not yet available for print, but last year's record is. It follows: April 17-East Canton left for home with- out a victo1'y, as the Lions won their first meet by a one-sided 71 U3 to 2826 score. April 23-For the second time the team defeated East Canton's thin-clads, this time by the closer score of 571A to 50. 80 April 24--A strong Sandy Valley team managed to turn the tables on the Lions and collected a 6214 to 45W victory. April 29-Getting back on the victory trail, the boys downed their hard-fighting United Local opponents 6516 to 50. May 9-Jim Hahn participated in the county meet at Mount Union and won the 100 and 220 ya1'd dashes, setting new county records of 10.4 and 23.5 seconds, respectively. Following is a list of last years varsity: Jim Hahn, Bill Palmer. Donald Earley, Carl Rue. Gail Vandegrift :, Ernest Wes- ton, Walt Loudont, Paul Binnigt, Ted Isuet, Dennis Marrinert, Raymond Helly- erm, Dewey Russell? Wayne Albrightft. ii Returning lettermen. .f' 'fu ... ,, ..g Y, v ,. in ..' 0 if .. 2 ,, ,A 'M I , f X Q 1 F if ?, 'P'-U' ,.. Q A11 l'RI1lS1'l1lN'l' S'l'Al4'l -ICIll'I'0RlAli BOARD Standing: Norman Summer, llob Lawther, Glenn Jones, Maryloo Mc.-Xvoy, .loc Smalley, llill l4'ai1.l1. .liln f'kl'l'2lSlIlllll. Al, 'l'ypewrit.ers: Janet, Folger, .leanone llcrkowil.al1. AI dusk: llnlll Ann Nesbitt., Editor. MWIIO Casts To Write A Livin Line, Must Sweatw When all the copy and the plates from the engravers are at the printers, the year- book staff can start relaxing after a long and hectic year. This year, although we worked many long and hard hours, day Ii.-X Y0l I' OI4' l'RlflSl'lCN'l' S'l'Al l Paul Orwick, Norma Cunningham, Harry Dnnlovy . Sanndra Cox. 82 and night, was one of the most rewarding ones ever lived. Being a member of the staff is not only educational and interest- ing, but it gives everyone on the staff -an opportunity to really know all different kinds of people and how to get along with them. As we look back over the year, we shall always remember the good times we had together even when we were really rushed to meet certain deadlines. Meet- ings at school, the adviser's and editor's homes, trips to the printers, engravers, and photographers, gathering advertising and taking care of the financial end of the book are only a few of the jobs that are necessary to be done. Many surprisingly minute details have to be taken care of before the book is completed. Everything must be checked and re-checked for cor- rectness and even though we desire perfec- tion, we are not perfect, as no one is. VVe sincerely hope that all our efforts have been successful. I9 9 Crescent Staff Editor ....... . . . . Ruth Ann Nesbitt Senior Activities . . . . . Janet Felger to Curricula .. . Jeanene Berkowitch ge ' Sports Editor ........ . . . Bill Faith I Assistant Sports Editor . . . . Jim Arrasmith 4-n,,M-ENT STA. V Miriam Matz, Ch Music Editor . . . . Norman Summer Forensics Editor . . ..... Joe Smalley , Working Assistant Copy Writers .... Marylee McAvoy, helps Glenn Jones, Norma Cunningham and Calendar .... . . Robert Lawther Layout Editor . . . . . ...... Barry Dunlevy Assistants . . . . Clara Phillips, Paul Orwick Student Photographer . . . . Saundra Cox Business Manager .. . Miriam Matz Advertising Manager . . . . Charlotte Willis 'Fypists ........ Carol Locke, Carol Lanningr, Carol l'ietra'l'ese, Della Rae I-Iendershot, Joyce Donelan 1'RI'lSl'I+lN'l' S'I'.U4'l4' 'l'YI'lS'I'S Carol Locke, Della Rae llendershot, Carol Lanning, PRES! 'lil N'l' STA FF-1'I IN 'l' I ,A 'I .loyeo 'ole Piotr Ibonelan, Clara Phil alose. lips. 83 NC0p Cats 39 l'Nl0R lvlorulluzxd, Chris Ful'1'iS. Med. .loyvv Kifldvr, Linda Phillips, I:I'I'llll1l lJiCI'illg1'l', Nancy f:Zll'llCl', l.iml:u XYy:uiI. D0 You Have A Pass ? IIAIAI1 I'll0I l'0llS ACK ROW: Shirlvy Ray, Gary IM-tz. Rohm-rt Imwtlu-1', .lim Arrusmilh, XY:1nrl:1 Wants lIlON'l' ROW: llorolhy Phillips, Susan lT11kf:fu1',,I0yf-le Mudalk, Susan ll:11c-s. 84 lllll ll2lWkiIlS. JllvqlxvlinuSzlnor, Connie- QXlom'v, Sunrlru Ilursh ludu lx 1 S'l'lllll4lNT COUNCIL BACK ROVV: Ted Isue, Walter Loudon, Rudy Seibel, Bob Wunderle, David Stout, John Knox, Lynn Butterworth, Paul Binnig, Larry Stoffer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Iddings, Stanley Hunter, Walter Arrasmith, James Hawkins, Pat Garland, Gary Nigro, Eugene Steeley, Mike Yeagley, Sam Figley, Mrs. Thompson. FRONT ROVV: Pam Hutchison, Linda VVyatt, Barry Dunlevy, Margaret Mahoney, Charlotte Willis, .lim Crouse, Freda Nigro, Gaye Morehead. Council Initiates Student Court, Honor tud Hall OFFICERS President ...... .. Barry Dunlevy Vice President .. ..... Jim Crouse Secretary ..... . . . Charlotte Willis Treasurer . . . . Margaret Mahoney The Student Council this year initiated what they hope will become a very worth- while fixture at Minerva high school, the Student Court. 85 The Council also sponsored an honor study hall, and held locker inspections each six weeks, with an award of five dollars to the winning class. The first two six weeks, the sophomores won, and the seniors won the third. The Council meets twice a month with one of its two advisers sitting in on each meeting. Co-advisers this year w e r e Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Iddings. Mr. Iddings attended the first meeting each month and Mrs. Thompson, the second. l NlAJ0Rl'lT'l'l1IS 1 w r Carole Mease, Janet Morehead, Bette Lou George, Freda Nigro, Jenny Lee Butz, Jackie liille, Marilyn Adams, Sandra Swearingen. Whistles, Roll-offs, and Musz'c Minerva's Marching Band increased in quantity as well as quality throughout its successful 1958-1959 season. The per- sonnel Was increased 'froom the almost traditional 66 members in 1957-1958 to 78 members during the 1958-1959 season. Proving itself in the quality aspect of the increase, this was the first year that the precision group was invited to attend the annual Band Show sponsored by the Massillon Band Boosters at Washington Stadium. The band's season began when it par- ticipated in the parade preceding Minerva's Homecoming. The precision marchers really adapted themselves to the beat of the band's outstanding percussion section at the Stark County Fair's Band Day. This was one of the high points of the season. 86 Ml1lG1'VLt,S band was awarded many favor- able comments and much applause from the capacity crowd which filled the grand- stand. All Lions' football games excepting Poland were attended by the all class, co-ed band. Pre-game festivities were cele- brated and half-time thematic shows were presented for the enjoyment of Minerva's, as well as her opponent's, fans. Outstand- ing thrills of the shows were especially the spectacle of fire batons twirled by the band's twin head majorettes, Freda Nigro and Jenny Lee Betz. The climax of each show was the formation of the Letter M and the playing of the Alma Mater. The seniors of the band were recognized at the last home game. 'l'l'IHS Sl'l'1l1l1 LIONS ll0ll, Alla-11, Jim Ilctrick, Edgar Eick, Tom Wuaxvcr, l1i0ll- -Sondrax llo1 Masters 0fRh thm BAND IDlil'NlMl'IllS SL1111 lfiglvy, No1'111z111 Slllll- lllL'l', lllllll Adz1111s, U1-1111is Atkin, Phil I1'c1'guso11, Rog- 131' 1'ilXl0l1. 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P , -S q P ig A ,giiinfrfffem PQ' , ' . ' PP -Peg 2- ' . .. P ,,.. P , R. 1 P., x,,.... Q. N X a. RP. . A I as T t.: H ,h Hg 5 f P -f i n P1 Q ' mP,,...,i3. FP- V My , W ' p fboov P AIQ5 .X ,5 ,X 5 ,ax i ' bf n 'U hfisiig 'Pig ' Paw 'E W 1 x 1 S. 1 . ' Y W, , g 'Pm PPPP 'Q.,,, 4' VW- P... -,-. ,gl 'nu -1' ' I N X-Qrwfftf X m N NM ,Aw A3355 x XM Eff C- QHQQS x A W F is Q-1. wc gfwxgf-,S X f '?N S ,K 1415 SL A fvff' 'W' W , s if T5 va , X' 5 af f - g, 1 is 7 5' 5 1:-wi 6 ' Q 5 ff If V 'K ' an KH S lb f-s H 477' ,-fqky ,wg L f if A ff' fl 4' xv 25 W 44-M, . x ' f 'in' Yi' Y i4Qf'2-'V'- '7 S f X - , W i mt ry Q an Quay? Y X Q Qi 3 ,. JJ, J A x ' , I e l fit, yi 3 f ' v ,f if F 'FW Q -1 5 v F- ,, I1 Q gl T . . ,g . RQ QI- 1- x -s f--x 47- ..-T da-- f-Wf ,.,+ .ff iwlvg YI ' ' at V -A V rf W rg' Yf yf 'f' xy , xi I-H f ,fx gyfvf ,, fm A . : ,i- I . i .l., ' Q ' Q ' i I H fu R, ' ' I I , 9 gm 9 Q :KW X , . M. N 3 z Left to right llasl Row: Toni Weaver. Yl'l'llCll Allen, llinda Wyatt, S0lldl'il Iflollzc. Sandra George: James Lamb. illStl'1lC1'U1 Gill: Carole lfllton, llill Wunderle, Susan Unkefer, Carole Measo, Ruth Trcep, Roger Paxton. Richard llrown, lo 1 'smallwood, Jeanine Sanor, .loe Weir, Richard Moore, Jenny Lee lletz, Dennis Atkin, Mariaelena Thomas, lout llarrick. lth: Ronnie llellyor, David Garner, Saundra Cox, Sally llying Lois Palmer, .ludy Scott, Jackie llille, Sandra uc Eileen Perry, Maryln-c iXlc.Xvoy, Paul Adams, Ann Burrows. ird' Ronald Krnnilanf, Susan llawkins, Linda Pcron, Ida Amon, Loo Davis, Fred Edwards, ltlargaret. iXl.1l1o1 Pain lllll0lliS0ll. Kay Fry, Freda Nigro. Jud: liohcrta Young, Norman Suininvr, lXlicl1as-l Yoagley. Lois Starkey. Sandy Swearingcn, Ronald Lee. lst: Lynn Borland, James Buxton, Pat Lutz, Marilyn Adams. . ..andtheBA D After the ribbons, batons, cap-lights, whistles, and field drums had been careful- ly put into their places, after the last foot- ball game and the last thunderous re- verberation of the marching cadence had left the football field. East Street, and the parking lot in ghostlike stillness, the music stands, conductor's podium, and dusty concert instruments were dragged f1'Om the closets and then the Marching band started the long difficult task of making itself into a Concert band. The first formal presentation of the Concert Band was on December 12, at the Instrumental-Choral Christmas Concert. The outstanding cvent on the concert calendar was the annual Spring Concert held on April 3. Many seniors were featured in the concert. On February 2, the entire band journeyed to Canton to participate in the Stark County Music Festival. There Minerva's 100 piece concert band joined with the other bands of the county to create the huge 1400 piece mass band that brought music to the ears of the over- uk Row: .lim Hetrick. Edgar Eick, 1 1 Row: Barbara lfloopes, Donna Barrick, JOllll You11g,.Ia11et Morehead, l'hil FK'l'5IllS0ll, Sain Figley. Hob llax 1 llockeuberger, Richard McClellan, Gary liorlancl. Gary Nigro, Stanley llunlm-r, Nancy Ullkl'fCl', Clara l'l11ll1ps uv Scliiniclt. Cow: Judy Walker, Linda Simpson, Mike llarter, Kenneth Ferris. .lim Martin, Kay Lovko, Wilma Slfilllllll 1111 llane, llill Marks, Virginia Mcllole, Marilyn Walter. 5 11 Row: Ellen Jackson, Linda Krutel, Melanie Carnahan. Janice Boyce, Mary Bell, Robert Roebuck, llc mee, Charlotte Unkefer, George Locke. ,IN Row: JuneGri111es,.Iudy Flitcraft, Dwight Dickey, Mary Treep, lieth Cassidy, Janet, Smith, Ladd lxowl gina Granger. lst Row: .ludy Parker, Janice Guest, Judi Kurfiss, Gaye Morehead, Bette Lou George. capacity crowd i11 Canton's Memorial Auditorium. Freda Nigro, Janice Guest, Vernon Allen, Kenneth Ferris, a11d Robert Hocken- berger were chosen to represent Minerva in the Select Band of the Festival. Several members of the band attend- ed music contests during 1959. The Stark County Contest and District VIII Solo a11d Ensemble Contest was attended by Freda Nigro, Janice Guest, Ann Burrows, Ke11- neth Ferris, Phil Ferguson, Robert Hocke11- berger, Todd Smallwood, and Gary Nigro. . Pla ed Un All of Minerva's soloist and ensemble participants received ratings of superior, excellent, or good. A select concert band e11tered the MENC Contest for bands and choruses. The group rehearsed every day and had several evening rehearsals as well. The social highlight of the concert band was the military ball held in the Spring. The band members attended a banquet in the cafeteria and the members and their guests spent the remainder of the evening dancing in the auditorium. SWING BAND Standing: Director .lalncs Llllllll, Tom Weaver, Phil Ferguson. Hack Row: Ladd Kopp, Nancy Strachan, Regi11aGran1:er, Kay Locke, Robert lloelce11he1'g'el', Richard McClellan, Kenneth Ferris, Stanley Hunter, Todd Smallwood, Dill Wunderle. Vocalist: Mariaelena Thomas. Front Row: Janice Guest. Dennis Atkin, lf'redaNigro, Naney Unkefer, Leo Davis, lvlargaret Mahoney, Fred Edwards, Paul Adams, Jim Buxton. At Piano: Norman Summer. SIGNIOIR l'l'Il' BAND BACK ROW: Marylee MeAvoy, James Martin,Tom Weaver, Vernon Allen, Norman Summer, .lim Buxton, Clara Phillips. SECOND ROW: Saundra Cox, Roberta Young, Kay Locke, Carole Elton, Susan Unkefer, Carole Moase, Jeanine Sanor. FIRST ROW: Freda Nigro, Joyce Barrick, Bette Lou George, June Grimes, Paul Adams, Dennis Atkin, Jenny Leo lietz, .Indy Parker. 92 Rqya flies' 0 I? 11 'llzm Reign Uver fVh'll'la1y Bal 13111111 QIIPGII and King - .I01111y Leo Herz, Paul Adams ll.XNlD1'0l'R'l' Mzxrilyll Adams, Robert, l'Iock011l1e1'g:er, Susan Unkefer, Y9l'll0ll Allvn, Paul Adzlms, Jmlny If-0 lim-iz Phil FGl'fJ,'llS0ll, Jackie Bille, Gary Nigro, Beth Cassidy. 93 s NIIXIGID 1'II0lll'H HANK Rini? 'i A 1 iii 2' ,5 T Q 1 ROW: .Ioe Orin, Ted lsne, Toni Weaver,Stanley llnnter, Larry Karlen, Sain llolen, Duane lvlunk, Phil lterguson, Larry llardgrove, .lim Martin, Fred lidwards, Ilene ltlorrison, Marvin Cass- lllllll. llob lloekenberger, Cliff Turpin. Frank Sanur. Norman Sllllllllfff. .lini K'rawi'ord, Waller Arrasniitli. 'l'lIllil1 ROW: Edgar lfliek, .lim Buxton, Dennis Atkin, John Young, .loyee Koelier, Jackie Starkey, .loan Niuinan. Donna Stoffer, Wilda Critchfield, Carol Slnss, Nancy Kibler, Dawn Moody, Carolyn Wilson, Carol l'olen, Jerry Sutton, Kenny Ferris. Sain lfigley, 'Ferl Gram, CCT 0 our strain . One oi' the most outstanding groups of Minerva high school's vocal department, the Boys' Glee Club, is known for its performance of the Alma Mater. To our strain, the Alma Mater, your voices lendg and the Mixed Chorus does lend the voices of its members to the melodious strain of the school song. llesides the two larger groups of the department there are the smaller divisions of these. The two Boys' Ensembles, the Girls' Ensemble, and Mixed Ensemble make up the list of selected groups. 'llhe entire vocal department gave two public performances during the 1958-59 season. The first was its Christmas Candle- light Concert presented in collaboration 94 with the instrumental department on De- cember 12, 1958. This was the first such concert presented by the singers. The candlelight processional and the perfor- mance of O Holy Night with harp, organ, piano and Grade school Boy Choir were among the highlights oi' the evening program. The Spring Festival was the second public performance of the vocal groups. All groups of the department presented numbers. The sacred-secular program was well received by the audience. Among the many outside activities in which members of the vocal department participated was the Stark County Music Festival. Barbara Starkey, Joyce Kidder, Si' SICCONIJ ROW: Mr. Welch, live Allll Crain, .l2lll0l lfolgor. llulh Allll Nesbitt.. Linrln M1-Mz1cko11, .loycu Nllllllilll, lllalry lfllli-11 Woaiveix Xvlllllll XVaugh, Carol lilzisu-1'cl:1y, Trucly Culp, Kzlihy Strait. Slioron Sutton. l:ill'lJill'll Slnrkvy. l'1lll'll fl2ll'lXVl'lglll. In-11 Allll line, .lane Unlp, llonnio Will-y, lf2lill'l'll Neil. IPKONT ROW: Miriani Matz, lltlilllllll Wood. JudySigo11tl1:1lo1'. flillllllt' Starke-y, I,i111l:1 SlNlllSl'll1'l', 14151111-1' Kaloni, Nancy Rue, Sondrzi S2lllOl', Mary lflllon lim-nuis, llonnio 'l'1'c-1-11, Sllllflfll lil'1'llll1'I', .India- Kno ll1ll'Sll, W:111d:1 liilllglllllilll, Szinmlrzx fil'2llll, C.ll'Ol lioolim-r, Maury Lon l'1'o11clo1'g:1s1, Joe Orin and Norman Summer were select- ed to represent Minerva i11 the select chorus of the all-county festival. The re- mainder of the Mixed Chorus participated i11 the 1100 voice mass chorus. Two Boys' Ensembles, one Mixed EllS0l11lJl6, illlfl one Girls' Ensemble at- tended both the Stark County and OMEA District VIII Solo and Ensemble Contests. The groups were awarded ratings of Superior, Excellent, and Good at both contests. Joe Orin and NCll'Hl21ll Summer represented the vocal department i11 the solo division ol' both contests Zlllfl both singers were awarded ratings of superior. One Boys' Ensenilmle and ihe nliove 95 . your voices lend 9' mentioned soloists attended OMEA Slate Final Competition at Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, on April 11. The Boys' Glee Club participated i11 the MENC competition held at lVlassillo11 Washington high school Oll March lfl. This was the first year that any vocal group oi' Minerva earned a rating ol' Superior at this contest. The various groups participated i11 the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter As- semhliesg li2lCC2ll2llll'C2liC and Conimence- ment. The ensembles also sang for sovornl oi the service clubs i11 the area. 3 4 A 'Lffjbx A aw GIRLS GLICIG l'Ll'll IBACK ROW: S,turlcoy, Polen, Wilson, Moody, Moore. SIGUOND ROW: I atte1'son, Barnett., Dieringer, Welmzm, Kochor. l1'Il0N'l' ROW: BllChCl', Clark, lXlcA1'tol', Knig:,'l1t, Amhlrer. BOYS' GLICIG 1'Ll'Il MACK ROW: Knrlon, Isuo, I-Iardgrove, Steigner, Hockenberpgor, Eick, Weaver, Orin. SIGCONIJ ROW: Ruff, Crawford, Summer, Smalley,.Sano1', Edwards, Sutton. FRONT ROVV: Morrison, Ferris, Turpin, Munk, Cram, Hardgrove, lVICAI't0I'. 96 N.'VI'lONA ll HONOR SOl'l ICTY IIACI-i ROW: Miss Wachtel, Paul Adams, Joe Smalley, llette Lou George. FRONT RONV: Norman Summer, Robert Lawther, Bill Faith, 'Zearnin Makes A Man First Semester: Bill Faith, Presidentg Joe Smalley, Vice Pres., Betty Lou George, Secretaryg Paul Adams, Treasurer. Second Semester: Charlotte Willis, Presi- dentg Norman Summer, Vice Pres.g Pat Miller, Secretaryg Joe Smalley, Treasurer Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that a junior or senior can receive. The four ideals of the society are character, scholarship, leadership a n d service. There are five traits of character which include enthusiasm for learning and eagerness to do work well, courtesy, dependability, initiative, and persever- ance on the job to the point of completion. Scholarship is the first requi1'ement for membership in the National Honor Society, with leadership a close second. Service is recognized by the cont1'ibu- tion of time and effort to school and class it Compan For I-Hmseyn projects. The spring activity included t h e annual party with honor students as guests. At graduation exercises senior mem- bers of the National Honor Society were distinguished by gold tassels on their caps. N.-Vl'lONAli HONOR SOl'll+l'l'Y QNvw Mvnilwrsl Charlotte Willis: Pat Schmidtg Pat lilillerg llob liaxterg Miriam Matzg Judy Petrucci. 97 .ez zemnhfmz F. ll . A. MACK ROW: .lames Ililverding, Delbert Aeling, Richard Mong, Richard Snyder, Charles Spence: Larry lirogan, James Sutton, Larry Karlen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nesbitt, Richard Adolff, lloward Snyder, Eugene Masters, Lee Schaefer, Russell Hovce. .lanies Crawford. FRONT RCW: Darrell lllalt, Gale Essick, Clinton Davis, Clarence Anlrani, .lohn XV:lllz, Gilbert Learnin To Do, Doing To Learn Ray. President ...... . . Dwaine Eick Vice President . . . . Larry Karlen Secretary ..... ..... G ary Ray Treasurer . . . . . Delbert Aeling Reporter . . . .... Gilbert Ray Sentinel . . . . . John Waltz Adviser ................ W. W. Nesbitt The Future'Farmers' activities or yearly program of work is planned and started Ap1'il 1 of each year. Some of the early spring activities include the purchasing of certified seed corn, and certified oats. The boys bought cooperatively and used the seed for their home projects. They also planted several thousand pine trees for reforestation projects. In May, they entered the District Soil Judging Contest held at Beaver Local 98 School. Minerva placed fourth in the con- test with ten teams entering. The mem- bers of the team were Gary Snode, Dean Haynam, Don Hafner, and Wilbur Cogan. They held a meeting in July at which they voted to contribute money to help purchase purebred heifers to be sent to Turkey. The heifers were flown to Turkey in September. In September they entered their Farm Shop exhibit in the Stark County Fair. All the entries received a grade of A and cash prizes and ribbons were awarded. In November our chapter was host to the District Parliamentary Procedure Con- test. It was held in the cafeteria. Ten schools were entered. Minerva received a Gold rating along with Carrollton and United Local Chapters. This is the tenth gold rating we have received. The mem- Learnin T 0 Live, Livin T 0 erve bers of the team were Dwaine Eick, Larry Karlen, Richard Snyder, Paul Dourm, John Waltz, Gilbert Ray, Gary Ray, Larry Brogan, Carl VValter, Henry Yacklin, Delbert Aeling, and James Hilverding. I . I . A . l l I'l'lilG l .URNIl+1IiS Oli' ANIICIRIFA OFl l1'lf1RS l llON'l' ROW: Ilwaino lflick, Gary lizly, Gilbert. Ray, .Iohn Waltz. . MACK ROW: Larry Karlon, Delbert, Aa-linix. Plans for the rest of the year are to enter the District and State Soil Judging: Contest and the District Dairy Judging Contest in May. They expect to send at least two members to the State FFA Camp. MACK ROW: Jim Daniel, Jack Carle, Charles Masters, Harry Stacklionsc, Gilbert, Starkey, lloh Lippincott, Dwaine Eick. SECOND ROW: Sain Figley, Don Dichsel, Leo Davis, Joe Zuedrinli, Dwight Dickey, Calvin Zim- llleflllilll, l lOll ll l'il Ill. FRONT ROW: Dale Munk, Paul Dourin, Carl NValter, Donald Betz, Edwin Grain, Gary Ray. F. H. A. l BACK ROW: Kathleen Patterson, Ruth ZWiCk, Jettie Keister, Sarah West, Linda Blim, Dee Ann Rue, Dora Snyder, Mary Haynam, Ardena Gassman, Barbara Ayers. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Carlson, Mary Helen Clapper, Suzanne DeMate, Sally Johnson, Anna Slider, Alice Slider, Marylou Hutter, Barbara Starkey, Janice Hilliard, Shirley Ullom. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ambler, Jane Clark, Polly Miller, Linda Simpson, Shirley lluchcr, Fayc Thompson, Barbara Lowmiller, Thelma Clark, Linda Stout. 4711 Love ofHome, the Love of Country has its risew President ................. Clara Maly Vice President .. .... Barbara Ayers Treasurer ................ Ruth Zwick Secretary ........... Dora Mae Snyder Program Chairman ...... Mary Haynam Parliamentarian ....... Ardena Gassman Historian and Reporter Jettie Lou Keister Chapter Mother Mrs.iLeonard Lowmiller Adviser .......... Mrs. Charles Carlson Flower--Red Rose Colors-Red and White Every month the girls in FHA had at least one project. Their first project was making and selling candy apples at school and at football games. The money raised was used to buy a portable mixer for the home economics department. On December 4 they held a Mother- Daughter Banquet. They had a Christmas Caroling Party and a gift exchange. On February 11 Mine1'va high school was the scene of a career day sponsored by the Future Homemakers. This day was dedicated to helping the students choose a career. Men and Women from all over northern Ohio, as well as Minerva, came to speak to the students about their care- ers. Through the hard Work of the FHA, Mrs. Carlson, their adviser, and Dora Mae Snyder, student chairman, Minerva high schools first career day was very success- u . The club feted the high school teach- ers and administrators with a luncheon on March 17. National FHA week, April 5-11, was observed by housecleaning the h o m c economics room. The annual Eighth Grade Tea was held on April 16. Future freshman girls enjoyed a program and tour that helps them to become oriented more quickly the following fall. On April 24 and 25 Barbara Low- miller, Dora Mae Snyder, and Mary Haynam attended a State meeting in Columbus. Mary Haynam served as historian of the County FHA organization. 100 FU'l'l'RE NURSES' CLUB I BACK ROVV: Karen Rue, Kay Fry, Nancy Kibler, Sarah XVest, Brenda Dieringer, Jackie Starkey, Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Linda Peron, Judy Spore. SECOND ROW: Carol Bush, Mary Haynam, Suzanne DeMate, June Grimes, Lois Starkey, Mary Helen Clapper. Jackie Sanor, Carolyn Ambler. FRONT ROW: Carol Kochcr, Linda Wl1itacre,Dco Ann Rue, Virginia Mcliole, Linda Illini, Mary Ellen Norton, Judy Lippincott. MT he Chamber of iclcness is the Chapel ofDevotion 79 President ..... .. Linda Phillips Vice President .. Linda Blim Secretary ..... .... D ee Ann Rue Treasurer . . . . . Virginia McDole Adviser . . . . . Mrs. Robert Lanzer Purpose of this club is to interest students in personal an d community healthg to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires, and what it of- fersg to help them decide if professional or practical nursing is the career for them. In November, 1958. the girls attended a tea at the Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing. At the February meeting nursing and qualifications for nursing were discussed. June Grimes talked on Pre-Nurse exam- inationg Mary Haynam and Nancy Kibler talked on Why I Want to Become a Nurse. The girls attended Open House at Mercy Hospital School of Nursing on February 28, 1959. In the spring, the girls attended the Youngstown Hospital Association School of Nursing. At the close of the year a pinning ceremony was presented. 101 UHESS CLUB iss .-.FK 'PTT ' 14 5 ' Z . I .. ' I Standing: Ronald Krunilauf, Harry lVlcArtor, Gene lNIorrison, Gene Guest, Duane Anderson, .lim Arraslnith, Richard Paxton, Frank Sanor, Larryllardgrove, llonald Weston, Mike Polen, Hob Lawther, Bill Richards, Kenneth Ferris, David Garner, Todd Smallwood, Phil Ferguson, llill Faith. Mrs. Thompson. - Seated: Joe Sominers, Gwendolyn Hilliard. JanicgHi1lia1-d, Miss Grabe, Chess Club Be an As Noontime Activit President ..... Vice President .. Secretary .. 'Treasurer . Advisers ........... . . Larry Hardgrove . . . . . Gene Guest .. Todd Smallwood . . . . . Frank Sanor Miss Jeanne Grabe and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson ln the early part of the school year, a number of students who were interested in Chess organized a Chess club. From the beginning, the club met with at least one of their advisers three noontimes a week. Later as the interest developed, it was decided to have regular evening meet- ings once a week as well. The evening meetings gave people the opportunity to play a complete game at one time. Dues from the members were used to buy Chess sets and books of instruction. From the beginning members have tried to improve their ability to play. At the beginning of the second semester a constitution was drawn up. The constitution made standards and require- ments for membership. It also provides for an elimination tournament to be held. A trophy was presented to the winner. Next year the group hopes to expand its activities and to compete with other Chess clubs in tournaments. The game of Chess was first originat- ed by the Chinese as a substitute for war. It's a game which requires patience, in- telligence, and concentration. It helps to develop a competitive spirit and good sportsmanship. During the last few years, the game of Chess has enjoyed a revival in this country. 102 Linda Labus, Susan Unkefer. v l l'ROSl'ECTlYE I'EDAGOGl'ES BACK ROW: Kenneth Young, Paul Orwick, Donnie Davies, Bill Elliott, David Stout, Ted Isuc, Joe Smalley. Tom Lyons, Dennis Atkin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Logan, Saundra Cox, Joyce Donelan, Ardena Gassman, Bette Lou George, NRuth Nesbitt, Jackie Bille, Marylee McAvoy. FRONT ROW: Gaye Lee Morehead, Sandra Allen, Carole Mease, Freda Nigro, Carol Polen, Prospective Pedagogues President ................ Joe Smalley Vice President .... Tom Lyons Secretary ...... . . . Carol Polen Treasurer .... Jackie Bille Historian .. .. Susan Unkefer Librarian ....... . The Future Teachers of America was established by the National Education Association in 1937. At the beginning of this present school year 1958-1959, several students expressed a desire to bring a chapter of FTA to Min- erva high school. Mrs. Logan agreed to sponsor t h e club with Miss Hazen's assistance. The charter was granted in December. The club voted to call its chapter Pro- spective Pedagogues. There are 23 active members. The purpose of the FTA club in high school is to help young people explore teaching as a career. The club offers opportunities to . . . . . . Linda Labus seniors and juniors to try their hand by serving as helpers to the teacher in their favorite subjectsg to observe children at different ages as they learn and develop under the guidance of a competent teacher and to visit colleges where teachers are being prepared. In short, the FTA tries to help the student discover whether he or she has what it takes to become a good teacher. The constitution for the Minerva chapter was adopted March 13, 1959. Some of the fields in which the mem- bers are interested are elementary educa- tion, foreign languages, social studies, mathematics, physical education a n d health, English, journalism, and science plus many other fields. 1 103 ootball Queen. .Indy Petrucei Judy Petrucci, Minerva High School senior, was chosen 1958-59 football queen. She was crowned by football co-captains, Jim Hawkins and Ted Isue, at a pre-game ceremony held at the football field befo1'e the Minerva-Leetonia game, Gctober 3. The band played Sweetheart of Sigma Chi while the queen and her at- tendants stepped onto the field from their convertibles. The queen was attended by Carol Locke, senior, and her escort Ken Youngg Pat Lutz, junior, and her escort Chuck Wilsong Margaret Mahoney, soph- more, and her escort Don Millerg Nancy Niuman, freshman, and her escort Gary Nigro. Judy was presented a large bou- quet of roses and mums. The queen and court watched the game from a specially erected throne at the edge of the field. The junior class sponsored a dance in honor of the team, queen, and court in the high school auditorium after the game. Royalty of the Gridiron l 0U'l'I5AliI1 Ql'I'Il1IN'S l'0lll'l' lVlill'1L2'Zll'Ct Mahoney, Carol Locke, Judy l'0tl'llCCi, Pat Lutz, Nancy Niuinan. 104 The Nutcracker Prince , a fantasy about a little lame princess who lives in the land of Happiness was present- ed for the May Queen and Court, May Day, May 9. The fairy tale was taken from Tschaikowsky's The Nutcracker Suite. The story concerns dancing toys and how they help the little princess to walk again. Only a pretty story? Perhaps it is, but it could have been a touch of magic . . . the magic in a believing heart, in a far, far land of Happiness. MAY QUEEN AND FOURT CLOCKNVISE: Judie Harsh, Wilda Critch- field, Jackie Bille, Joyce Kidder, Judy Petrucci, Bette Lou George, Carol Locke, Goddess and Jenny Lee Betz, Queen. MAY QIIICEX AND GOIHPICSS Jenny Lee Betz, Carol Locke 105 Her fllajesty and Her Court G. A. A. BACK RONV: Roberta Young, Alice Shields, Della Rao Hendershot, Jeanine Sanor, Kay Locke, Brenda Dieringer, Edith Kibler, Clara Phillips. Karen Rue, Evelyn Hamilton, Susan Bates. SECOND ROW: Miss Altomare, adviser, Carolyn Wilson, Janice Guest, June Grimes, Sandra Ramsier, Kitty Bingham, Judy Stuckey, Donna Barrick, Shirley Bucher. FRONT ROW: Menegay, Judy l-Iein. Sandy Allen, Joyce Barrick, Saundra Cox, Carole Elton, Norma Cunningham, Linda These Girls hine In ports President ....... . . . Carole Elton Vice President .. .. Saundra Cox Secretary .... ...... L inda Menegay Treasurer .. .. Norman Cunningham Miss Gloria Altomare Adviser ......... 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 20 active members, met at least twice a month except for a few exceptions when they could obtain the gym at the last moment. On October 7, a hayride was held after which the club enjoyed a Wiener roast. The first half of the year was spent playing powder-puff football, a new activ- ity just added to the many sports of the GAA. The rest of the year consisted of volleyball, basketball, b o w l i n g. and swimming. In March the annual all star basketball teams. Yale and Harvard, were picked. The all star game was played from 7 to 8:30 p.m. March 16. By participating in the many activities of the club the girls can earn points to add to their score which will enable them to receive honors such as letters, numerals, and pins. To end the GAA year, a picnic was held. Pins, numerals, and letters were awarded to the deserving members. The covered dish supper honored the seniors. Then the elections of next year's officers were held. ' X 106 Plill' l'lll'B BACK RONV: Gill, l-lendershot, Cox, NVuddell, Dieringer, Stratton, Ilehncu, Ninnian, Mzilioncy. SECOND ROW: Miss Altoinare, Davis, Bingham, Stnckey, Paxton, Sanor, McArtor, Menegay. FIRST ROW: Bixler, Donaldson, Mueller, Petrucci, Locke, ilnrsli, Knight. President ....... . . Clara Phillips This newly formed club was organiz- Vice President . . . . . Saundra Cox ed this year for the purpose of strengthen- Secretary ..... ...... C onnie Moore ing enthusiasm for school spirit and for Treasurer . . ......... Joyce Kidder promoting good sportsmanship and be- Adviser .. .. Miss Gloria Altomare havior in the cheering section. PEP CLUB BACK ROW: Cole, Watson, Stoffer, Culp, Barnes, Blllll, Ray, Curry, Kidder, Critclifield, Cunning- llillll. SECOND ROW: Donelan, Felger, Myers, Bille, llarsll, Slnss. Grzun, McMztcken, Strait, Sut- ton. FRONT ROW: Couts, Haynam, Banghinan, Guest, Wood, Petrncrsi, Knight, Carson, 107 H I-Y BACK ROW: Bill Elliott, Jim Arrasmith, Larry Krabill, Paul Kail, John Oakes, Dave Stout, Lynn Butterworth, John Knox, Tom Weaver, Gary Betz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Aeschbacher, Carl Rue, Vernon Allen, Richard McClellan, Joe Orin, Don Davies. Barry 'Dunlevy, Paul Orwick. 'FRONT ROW: Sheldon Ray, Richard Paxton, Bill Faith, Paul Adams, Tom Lyons, Norman Summer, Dennis Atkin, Tom Patton. Shoulder to Shoulder. . President ....... ...... J ohn Knox Vice President . . ......... Bill Faith Secretary ..... . . . Norman Summer Treasurer ..... .... D on Stafford Chaplain ....... ...... C arl Rue Parliamentarian . . . . . . Paul Dourm Sergeant-at-arms .......... Ken Young This year the club was re-organized and limited to fifty members. Underclass- men receive membership by the tapping process. The new members had to shine shoes for one week as their initiation. The Hi-Y had a swimming party on March 19, at the Canton YMCA. MINERVA Hi-Y HAS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Minerva Hi-Y had a very suc- cessful season on the hardwood this year. Their record of four wins and three losses was quite commendable considering the schedule which they faced. The starting line-up was composed of Larry Gill, Larry Stoffer, Gail Vandegrift, Gary Betz, and Harry Murray. Other team-members were Ray Helly- er, Lou Stafford, Carl Rue, Paul Dourm, Sheldon Ray, Denny Marriner, Jack Allen, Richard McClellan. ' Kenny Young did an excellent job in coaching the boys. He was assisted by Vernon Allen. In the tournament. they advanced to their second game without a contest due to a forfeit by Jackson. Unfortunately they lost their second game to a very strong McKinley combine, 51-24. The team's leading scorer was Larry Stoffer, and its leading rebounder was Larry Gill. Games won: Lehman, Perry, Louis- ville, and Jackson. Games lost: Canton South, McKinley, and Sandy Valley. 108 H I-Y l RACK ROW: .lohn lluughorly, Kenny Young, Don Stafford, Ronnio Luo, Rolxort llmekmilimgl-l', liurry llnrdgrovo, Dewey Russell, Terry Tholnas. SICGONIJ ROW: .lixn lluxton, Gary Elliott, 'l'o1nC:1sz1lo, Gzlil Vzuiclogrift, Tod lsuo, Larry Gill, Lon Stafford, .lim Hetrick. FRONT ROW: llurry Murray, Larry Stoffor, Chris Norris, .lim llalwkins, Gnry lluntor, llonnis Mzlrrinor, Rilyllllllld llellyor, Lou Vogus. HI-Y ll.XSlil+I'l'lk.XI.Ii 'l'lG.Ul Bolder and Bolder RACK ROW: Kvnny Young, Vernon Allon, Roger Stnt'l'orrl, llurry Murray, liurry St.ol'l'vr, .luck Allen. liurry Gill. Gary llotz, Curl Ruo, TOIIIXVORIVCV. FRONT ROW: Sheldon Rziy, Richard McClellan, Jim llotriczk, Puul llourni, Dennis lllzirrinor, Ray Hellyer, Gail Vandegrift. 109 1 SI'll'lNl'l'l i'l4l'l! BACK ROW: Steve Recd, Roger Paxton, Fred Walker, Robert Lawther, Paul Binnig, Phil Ferguson. SECOND RONV: Don Meese, Frank Sanor, John Klippert, .lim Simms, Ed Peterson, Mike Yeagley, Jim Kinney. FRONT ROW: Gene Guest, Richard Gray, Charles Dominick, Jerry Sutton, Ronnie Hellyer, David Garner, Kenny Ferris. B Your Works You May Be Known President ......... ..... J im Simms Vice President ...... .. Donald Meese Secretary-Treasurer .. . LeRoy Bucey Publicity Chairman . .... Gene Guest Adviser ............... Wendell Smith This club, as shown in the constitu- tion, is known as the Students of Science Club, which is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The purpose of this club is- s - A. To increase the knowledge of science. B. To give service in the community and nation. C. To understand the importance of science in our lives. D. To help carry out the program of Science Clubs of America. Any boy or girl enrolled in a science class is eligible for membership. Applica- tion for membership must be made in writing to the secretary, who investigates the eligibility of the candidate. Follow- ing the secretary's 1'eport, an election requiring a majority vote of the members present is held. All members must attend meetings regularlyg two consecutive absences with- out satisfactory reason is considered cause for dismissal. Regular meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each month during school session or at a time designated by the proper school authority. The meetings consist of business and program sessions. The Students of Science conducted experiments and occasionally hear speak- ers at their regular meetings. From their own treasury the club members have purchased films, books, and special equipment pertaining to science that are available to anyone who may benefit from them. On April 4 several members attended Science Day at Kent State University. 110 Y-'I'l4ll1l NS SIGN IORS IZACK ROW: Pat Schmidt, Miriam Matz, Jenny Lee Betz, Carol Launing, Judy Welman, Marylec McAvoy, Shirley Ray, Clara Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Sandy Swearingen, Carol Polen, Alice Shields. SECOND HOW: Miss Hazen, Roberta Young, Carolyn Wilson, Saundra Cox, Carol Locke, Susan Hates, Freda Nigro, Pat Miller, Esther Kalen1.Cai-ole Pietrafese, Mrs. Logan, Miss Kast. FRONT ROW: Judie Kae Harsh, Juliet Felger, Edith Kibler, Bette Lou George, Judy Detrucci, Susan Unkefer, Judy Parker, Carole Mease. Charlotte Willis, Norma Cunningham. To Crow As A Person . . President ............ Bette Lou George Vice President .... Judy Petrucci Secretary ........ .. Susan Unkefer Treasurer ......... .... J udy Parker Worship Chairman ........ Edith Kibler Program Chairman .... Judie Kae Harsh Service Chairman ...... Charlotte Willis Social Chairman .......... Janet Felger Publicity Chairman . Norma Cunningham Song Leader .... ........ C arole Mease Advisers .... . . Miss Hazen, Miss Kast, and Mrs. Logan The Y-Teen executive committee was hostess to a mixer held at the Community Building on September 15 to acquaint the girls of the school with the purpose of the organization which is as follows: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committ- ed by our faith as Christians. Q In this endeavor we seek to under- stand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Early activities of the group included the selling of forget-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans in September, and Edith Kibler sold the most. A bake sale was held October 18 at the W. Ray Brown Insurance Agency. The annual recognition ceremony was held October 20 in the high school cafet- eria for approximately 150 girls who had learned the purpose and expressed their desire to become members by paying their dues. Mothers of the girls were guests. James Arrasmith, a senior at Minerva high school, was guest speaker. He spoke and showed slides on his summer trip to Germany as an exchange student. Sandra Allen and Edith Kibler repre- sented our group at the annual United Nations Study Trip October 22 at New York City. The girls sold canned nuts during October and November as a money raising project. Sweethearts Ball was the theme of the annual Y-Teen formal held February 14 in the high school gymnasium. Norma Cunningham and her committee were in charge of decorations. The Y-Teens planned t h e annual Easter assembly and were assisted by the music department. 111 .ll'NlOll Y-'l'lfIlCNS ILMIK ROW: Joyce Kidder, Linda Bates, Marla Barnett, Deanna Cole, Carol Iietz, .Iane Culp, lletty Weaver, Verla Myers, Wilda Critchfield, Nancy Garner, Bonnie Wiley, Jackie liille, Sandra llarsh, '1'l1lRlI ROW: Joyce Ninman, Sandy George, Ann Burrows, Janice Guest, Sandra Brenner, .Indy Eakin, llee Ann Gram, Linda NVyatt, Joni Mor1'0w, Kaaren Neil, Louise lNlcCurry, Carol Slnss, Jeannette Shirley. SECOND ROW: Betty llolsinger, Sondra Houze, Pat Lutz, Linda Mclllacken, Jacqueline Sanor, 'Fannie McArtor, Sandra Allen, Deanna Donaldson, Gaye Lee Morehead, Ruth Treep. lf'RON'I' ROW: Wanda Iiaugliman, Kay Couts, Judy lf'litcrafl., Kathy Strait, Sheron Sutton, Ruth Ann Knight, Sandra Wartinan. To Crow in Friendshqz until People offll Races, Rell' ions, and ationalities Y-'l'l1Il+INS fl1'rvslnm'n and SOllhOlll0l'0S, IIACIK ROW: Linda Wartlnan, .Ioan ICliIlg21ll1111l,IfilI'Ql1 Mueller, Sandy Rue, Bonnie George, Betty Laferty, Maxine Milliken, Helen Packard, YVHIIIILJGHII Strachan, Ellen Young, Nancy Rue, Nancy llane. Linda Krutel, Patty Knight, SICCONII ROW: lVlary Jane Petrucci, Billie Carson, Mariaelena Thomas, Karen Whitacre, Ruth George, Sally lflying, llarhara Hoopes, Beverly Bixler, Susan Ilawkins, .Indy Hafner, Nancy Sneakinan, Rosemary Skivolocki, Linda Sponseller. IFRONT ROW: Virginia lVlcIJole, Mary Paxton, Connie Shirley, Sondra Butterworth, Stella Phillips, Marilyn Walter, Carol lbaughenbaugh, Sondra Sanor, Mary Lou Prendergast, Judy Scott. 112 1f'l!lCSlflNl.lN-S0l'H0M0Rl41S Y-'l'l+1l+1NS MACK ROW: 170111111 Stoffer, Betty 171111111112 Diane Davis, 12110011 1'01'1'Y, C11u1'y1 '1'01t.u11, 1'a111 I111lc11iso11, Vickie Stratton, Charlotte U11kG1'01'. .loan Nilllllilll, 1111111110 Wadcloll, Mary 16111111 lJu1,111ea 1N1l11'g211'0t Ma11o11vy, 11111011 .1i1CkS011. SECOND ROXV: JGIIIIIIC A1111 McAv0y, .llldy f'1a1111Q1'. Patsy 1'1a1'10y, Judy llaxtor, Nancy U11 koful' Carol Easterday, Patty Reed, Kay Juan :XCk0l'l111lll, Mary Lou IA111l1'y, Mary E11011 XVuavu1', Ji111l'1 1Y10l'011C11d. 11'RON'1' ROXV: Regina G1'Z1115Il11', 1101.11 Cassidy, Marilyn Adams. '1'1'11c1y 011111, 11111111ic- '1'o1111 1li11:1 .1:111v Gi11, Nancy N11l1l1i111, Nutty 1'11i11i11s, .11111y 111'ya11,1.ois 1ll1111101'. fb Crow in the Knowledge and Love of Cod MTIIIZS' Wa 'P easew VSHIGR l'l1l'li BACK RONV: P111NV1S0111lZ1l'f3QPI', Joni 11101'1'0XV, Ru1w1'L 1!axLc1', .1i111 A1'1':1s111i1,11, Ernest XV C11a1'1es 1Jo111i11ick, Mary Helen C1i11lD0l'. FRONT ROW: Sondra 11011ze, Louise McCu1'1'y, Nancy Kibler, Karon Rue, Mary 1-Iayiiam. i11sc111 vston 1,4-1 113 NFL l RACK ROWi Terry Lyons, Tom Lyons, Betty Weaver, John Knox, Ronald Lee, Brenda Dieringer, .Ierlette Nolan, Walter Arrasmith, Eldon Trubee, Raymond llellyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlson, Norman Summer, Gene Guest, Charles Dominick, Dora Mae Snyder, Ladd Kopp, Carol Bush, Barbara. Starkey, Helen Clark, Sandy Allen. FRONT ROW: Judy Kurfiss, Deanna Donaldson, Bill Faith, .lim Arrasmith, Carol Polen, .loo Orin, .Ioe Smalley, .leanene Berkowitch. Carole lVIease. fllembershao is a Privilege .... President ......... ....... B ill Faith Vice President . . . . . . Jim Arrasmith Secretary ...... .... C arol Polen Treasurer ................... Joe Orin Debate Manager .......... Joe Smalley Librarian .... ...... J eanene Berkowitch an achievement for work hard in debate be a member of an includes present and 'future leaders of America. For many students membership in the National Forensic League is the high point of their school career. For others it opens the door to still greater opportun- ities and success. There were thirty-three NFL mem- bers participating in the 1958-1959 debate season. Six of those obtained the highest honor possible, the Degree of Distinction. The first to receive 250 was Charles V. Carlson, instructor, and Joe Smalley, Bill Faith, Joe Orin, Carol Polen, Ronnie Lee, and Norman Summer followed. Eight students did not meet their NFL member- ship requirement of 25 points. The Forensic activities provided a long, tight, but exciting schedule. The schedule was as follows: Besides being those students who it is a privilege to organization which 114 October 4-Discussion Conference at Glenwood 24 and 25-Tri-State Debate Tourna- ment at Jamestown, New York. 27-Prince of Peace at Massillon. November 8-A and B Debate at Lincoln. 15-Individual Events at Minerva. 22-Novice Debate at Alliance. 26-Individual Events at Jackson. December 6-A, B, and C Debate at Wadsworth. 13-All events at Wooster. January 10--A and B Debate at Central Catholic Individual Events at Massillon. 17-Unlimited Debate at McKinley. 24-Individual Events at Lehman. 26-County Individual Events at Jack- son. 31-A and B Debate at North Canton. Individual Events at Wadsworth. February 7-A and B Debate at Louisville. 9--County Debate at Hartville. 14-A and B Debate at Massillon. Individual Events at Cleveland. 27 and 28-NFL District at Wooster. March 20, 21-State Tournament at Columbus lDI1lIlA'I'lfl l'I1l'H BACK ROW: Tom Lyons, .Ioe Smalley, Joe 0rin,.lerlet1e Nolan, .lim Arrasmitli, Ronnie Leo, llrenda llieringer, Ted lsue, llill Faith, llud Arrasmith. SICCONIJ ROW: Mr. Carlson, Eldon Trubee, Terry Lyons, Norman Summer, Joyce Kocher, Dorn Snyder. Sandra George, Charles Dominick, Helen Clark. Carol llusli. l ll0N'l' ROW: .leanene llerkoxvitch, Carol Polvn, Ladd Kopp. Sondra llulterworth, Jam- Clark, In-anna Donaldson, Judy Kurfiss, Sandra Allen. . and a Recognition ofAchievemenl April 11--NFL District Student Congress at McKinley. 11- A Debate at Niagara Falls, New York. Julie 23 and 26-National Tournament at Florida. The Lyceum, the adopted name of old Greek debating societies, in attending' all these tournaments traveled approximately 2212 miles fexcluding the National Tourna- ment in Floridaj. On October 24 and 25 Joe Smalley competed in the Tri- State all - events Tournament and won second place in extempore. Joe was awarded a beautiful engraved plaque. Continuing' the extempore record, Bill Faith and Joe Orin tied for first place at the Jackson Individual events Tournament November 26. ' Joe Orin received the third place medal in extempore at the Wooster all events tournament, December 13. Again on January 31, Bill Faith honored MHS by winning the first place trophy in extempore speaking at the Wads- worth Individual Events Tournament. At Louisville on February 7 the Min- erva B-debaters tied for first place. The members of that victorious team were Deanna Donaldson, Judi Kurfiss, Bill Faith, and Tom Lyons. Bill Faith and Joe Orin copped top honors January 26 at the County Speech Tournament. Bill was first in extempore speaking and Joe was second in humorous declamation. This qualified them for the State tournament. Charles Dominick and Joe Smalley ran away in extempore at the NFL District Tournament at Wooster on February 27 and 28. Charles won the first place trophy, qualifying for Nationals, and Joe won the second place ribbon, qualifying' for State. At the same tournament Ronald Lee and Norman Summer received sixth place in debate. Minerva as a whole placed fifth for sweepstakes ftotal pointsj. In the 1959 season Charles Dominick, Bill Faith, Ronald Lee, Joe Orin, and Joe Smalley received 23 firsts in extempore speaking rounds. 115 CHARLES DOMINICK REPRESENTS M H S AT NATIONALS IN FLORIDA S'l'A'I'l1l ANI! NATIONAL lllflll.-VI'0llS STANDING: Bill Faith, Joe Orin, .loo Smalley. SICATEIJ: Charles Dominick. Palm trees swaying gently in the cool sea breeze, with the beautiful blue ocean in the distance. . . Sounds like a summer vacation in the South Seas? That will be the scene before the NFL'ers of the 1959 National Speech Tournament scheduled for June 23-26 at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. C h a rl e s Dominick represented Minerva in extempore at the National Tournament. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Carlson. The Ohio State University was the scene of the State tournament on March 20 and 21. Minerva was the only school in the State to have three qualifiers in extempore. They were Charles Dominick, Joe Smalley, and Bill Faith. Joe Orin participated in Humorous Declamation. Once again We close the doors on a glorious season of debate. PRINCE OF PEACE Eight students participated in the annual Prince of Peace contest held Sun- day night, November 9, at the Minerva Christian Church. Ronald Lee was declared the winner. Second place Went to Barba1'a Starkey, and Joe Smalley was third. Ronnie's oration was entitled Man's Garden of Eden, Barbara's subject was Strike Three, and Joe's speech was Four, Horsemen. The other participants were Robert Baxter, Marylee McAvoy, Betty Weaver, Carol Polen, and Dora Mae Snyder. 116 BACK ROW: Norman Summer, .lim Martin, Vernon Allen, Bill Elliott, Carol Polen, Nancy Kibler, Dave Stout. .lim Arrasmith, Tom Lyons, Denny Atkin. FRONT ROW: Carole Pietrafese, Jenny Lee Betz, llill Faith, Ruth Ann Nesbitt, Joe Orin, Pat Miller, Ronnie Lee, Bette Lou George, Judy Parker. W here W ere You T he Night Of January 16' ? Judge Heath .............,.. Joe Orin Defense Attorney Stevens ..... Bill Faith Karen Andre fthe defendantl Ruth Ann Nesbitt District Attorney Flint ..... Ronald Lee Nancy Faulkner fvictim's widowl Pat Miller Magda Svenson fcleaning ladyj Carol Polen Mrs. John Hutchins fjanitor's wifeh Nancy Kibler John Gram Whitfield fNancy's fatherj Norman Summer Larry Regan Cnotorious gangsterj Dennis Atkin Siqurd Jungquist Qvictim's secretary! Jim Arrasmith Jane Chandler fhandwriting expertl Betty Lou George Homer Van Fleet fprivate detectiveb Jim Buxton Elmer Sweeney fpolicemanl . . Tom Lyons Roberta Van Rensselaer fdance hall girly Jenny Lee Betz Dr. Kirkland fmedical examinerh Vernon Allen Clerk of the court ......... Joe Smalley Bailiff ...........,........ Jim Martin Secretaries to the attorneys Carole Pietrafese, Judy Parker Policemen Bill Elliott, Dave Stout This very poignant and point-blank question was fired by the defense and prosecuting attorneys during the presenta- tion of the play The Night of January 16th enacted by the senior class on Fri- day evening May 1. This novel stimulating court trial play was directed by Mr. Charles Carlson, forensic and dramatic coach. He was assisted by Joe Smalley, student director. The person on trial was Karen Andre who was accused of the murder of her very famous and rich boyfriend whom she supposedly had pushed off her plush pent- house roof. The play was staged arena style with the audience acting as court room ob- servers. The jury, much to everyone's surprise was chosen from the adult mem- bers of the audience. They listened and then handed down their verdict. Can you still remember how they voted? 117 , Ia, i JUNIOR-DEBATE PLAY CASTS ii Standing on stairs: Joe Smalley, Larry Stoffer, Frank Sanor, Walter Arrasmith, Terry Lyons. Standing on stage: Bill Faith, Wilda C1'itchfie1d,Joe Orin, Ronnie Lee, Phil Ferguson, Jim Arra- smith, Norman Summer, Ted Isue, Tom Lyons, Joni Morrow, Deanna Cole, Gaye Morehead. Seated: Marla Barnett, Carol Polen, Linda Wyatt, Jim Hetrick, Eldon Trubee. Vlrsenic and Qld Lace M Friday Marla Barnett Tom Lyons Norman Summer Joni Morrow Bill Faith Walter Arrasmith Phil Ferguson Jim Hetrick Linda Wyatt Frank Sanor Ted Isue Larry Stoffer Gaye Morehead Ronald Lee Character Abby Brewster Mortimer Brewster Teddy Brewster Elaine Harper Lieutenant Rooney Officer Klein Dr. Einstein Rev. Dr. Harper Martha Brewster Officer Brophy Jonathan Brewster Officer O'Hara Miss Witherspoon Mr. Gibbs Saturday Marla Barnett Tom Lyons Norman Summer Joni Morrow Bill Faith Walter Arrasmith Phil Ferguson Eldon Trubee Carol Polen Terry Lyons James Arrasmith Joe Smalley Deanna Cole Joe Orin The play, Arsenic and Old Lace, is the story of two old dames who poison their gentlemen friends and bury them in the basement. The ladies' nephew, Teddy, believes he is Teddy Roosevelt and goes around the house blowing a bugle. In addition to this, there is a murder in the family and another nephew, Mortimer, tries to eliminate the problems. Charles V. Carlson directed the play with Wilda Critchfield serving as assistant to the director. 118 Christmas Fun SENIOR SIiI'l' HACK ROW: .lim Arrasniith. Walter Gross. Don Stafford, Yr-rnon Allan. Lynn llllttvrwortli, Gary Ili-tz. Gary Ruff. Shirlt-y Ray, Joyce- Madak. Carol la-lit-au, Roberta Young, Marylvo Alf-Army, Kay Locke, llarry llnnlcvy, Toni Weaver, llavc Stout, Donniv llavivs, Patil Adams, Hob 111lNVl,llUl', Ilarry Murray. Sheldon Ray. ROW 2: Gillwrl Ray, Richard Paxton, .Indy l'utr11c:c'i. .Indy Parkur, Clara Phillips, .lt-nny la-41 llvtz. Susan Unkefur, llotte Lou Geox-go, .lanut Felgor. Sandy Cox. Carolv ltllton, .loycu llarrick, .lo Ann Madak, Cll2ll'l0l,l.0 Willis, Barbara Ayurs, Miriam Matz, Carol Pol:-n, Arduna Gassinan, Gary llorland, Ilvnny Atkin, .lini llnxton, Carl Rav. HOW I: .loo Orin, .lov Slll2lllCY, Carole Mvase, Carole Pivtrafvse, Ruth Ann Nvshitt. Frvda Nigro, .Inna Gl'llllt'S, Put Millar, Carolyn XVils0n. Dorothy Phillips, Ilolla Rau llc-ndcrsliot, Karon Stalnin, Carol Loc-kv. Sandy Swvaringvn, Nancy Kilmlor, Norman Suninim-r. .lini Martin. It Could Be You ! HANK HOW: Linda Wyatt, Sandra Xvllfllllilll, Linda llatvs, .liln CVOIISU, .lim llawkins, Sandra ll'll'Sll. .lanivv Glu-st. Jackie llillv, Vvrla Rlym'l':-1. Linda Illini. lflclith Kilvlvr. AllIllbl,lC ROW: Kathy Strait, Slit-ron Sutton, Ruth Knight. Taunim- Alc'Artor. Uliriss t'arnvs, .lt-annvttv Shirlvy, Sondra llonzv. Gays- Mor:-lwad. In-anna lmnaldson. In-v Ann Grain, llarold Sl1'lLIlli'l'. .lim llm-trim-k. l liON'l' ROW: Jane Culp, lla-anna Calc, Kaart-n Neil, l'hil l r-1'g:11sm1, Larry Stot'l'c-r, 'l't-cl Isnt-, Km-n l l,'l'l'lS. .ll'Nl0ll SIii'l' 119 . Q l . C an-YJ' ts., ical 9' MAY QUEEN AND COITRT 1958 Loft to right: .Indy Potrncci, Jenny Leo lletz, Linda Logan, Marja Loc-na Vormaa, Qlltwll Carol Kratz, Marjorie llixlor, Bette Lon George. Carol Locke, Flower girls, loft to right. Loo Ann Wise. Karon Good, Debbie Panlat, Mary Piknlik. King Bearer, Ronnie Lynn llillor. Through the XWSI . SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 2 School resumed for the new yea1'. 3 Minerva played Leetonia in our Home- G Stark County Football Preview-Min- coming football game. Judy Petrucci erva played East Canton at Massillon was crowned Football Queen. Her at- Stadium. tendants were Carol Locke, Pat Lutz, 0, 10, 11 Senior portraits were taken. Margaret Mahoney and Nancy Niuman. 21 Chorus Party. 27 Massillon Prince of Peace Tournament. 253 Orders were taken for Senior pictures. 31 Junior and Debate Play. 2Q 000 White Balloons Decorate G' m For 15 Prom PROM CHAIRMEN Charlotte Willis, John Knox, Bette Lon George, Richard Paxton, h'lll'li1lll Matz. Yearbook advertising niunager and editor: Charlotte Willis, Rntli Ann Nesbitt, mspcclivuly. I , W , Hl'll0li.XRSl'lll' TESTS . . . . of MC?m0l'l,CQS' NOVEMBER 11 Armistice Day. 1 Junior and Debate Playg Minerva vs. 15 Speech Tournament at M.H.S. Poland--football. 26 Thanksgiving Assembly-School dis 7 Minerva vs. Louisville-football. missed for Thanksgiving. l'RlNl'l'l or' I'l1l.H'l'l BACK ROW: Michaoll'olon, RoI1QrLLawLho1',Ronnie Loo, David Stout, John Knox, Hill Ricliards, Raymond Hullyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Carlson. -loo Smalley, Carol iillliil, Dora Snyder, Helly Woz1vol', Joyce llonolan, ii2ll'illll'1l Starkey, Gary Clark. FRONT ROW: Juno Clark, Carol Polcn, Curolcllloaso, lllaryleo McAvoy, Alicc- Shia-lcls, Sandra Allon. 121 G 12 19 2,0 l'.-Hilil.-XMICNTARY l'R0i'l+lDURlG TEAM Mr. Nesbitt. adviserg Paul Dourni, Gilbert Ray, .Iohn Waltz, Larry Ilrogan, Dwaine Eick. Gary Ray, .lim llilvording, llenry Yacklin, Delbert Aeling, Larry Karlen, Richard Snyder. Calendar DECEMBER 8 Assembly-King-Music Minerva played its first basketball 10 game against Malverng paid assembly 15, . .On the Beam. Sophomore class party. Christmas Band and Chorus Concert. 5 Christmas assembly--school dismissed 7 for holidays. Band Party. 16 Semester Exams. FEBRUARY 3 Basketball-Lisbon. 5 Basketball-Leetonia. Stark County Music Solo Contest. and E Seniors sponsored Christmas Dance. 11 Career day. JANUARY 14 Y-Teen Formal. 5 Back from Christmas vacation. 27, 28 N.F.L. District Tourney. N.VI'ION.Hi HONOR S0l'll4l'l'Y Standing: il10il2ll'li Snyder, Dora. Mae Snyder, Linda Phillips, Sandra Allen, Gaye lNlo1'olie:ul. Moose. Seated: Susan Unkofer, .lune Grimes, Carol Polen. l 122 in the Air. nscmblo Ilona Id v 3 10 18 16 I.-XNITORS: ' ' ' ' '- 1 PAlf'E'l'ERIA STAFF: Mrs. Marcella Carson and Mrs. Ethel l'c-nnoek. Iolin Elliott.. Leland Sponseller, Wilbur Jackman, MARCH District 8 Solo and Ensemble Contest. Easter Assembly. Good Friday. District 8 Band and Chorus Contest. APRIL Band Concert-High School. Senior Class Party. Band Banquet and Dance. Eighth grade tea. 7 11 26 27 28 Seniors measured for Caps and Gowns. Grade School Band Concert. 24 28 National Merit Scholarship test for Juniors. MAY 1 Senior Play. 8 Junior and Senior Debate. 9 May Day. 15 Prom. 22 High School Vocal Festival. 26, 27 Final Exams. 29 Commencement. SldIil'Il I' BOYS' GLICIG CLUB Ql'Alill4'lI+lID FOR S'l'.-VITIC l'0N'I'l'lS'I' AI'IiIIl 25 BACK ROW: Ted Isue, Joe Orin, Larry Karlen, Toni VVeaver, Larry llardgrove llob llock- enlmorger. James Crawford, Frank Sanor, Norman Summer. FRONT ROW: Director Leonard VVelch, Dwaine Eick, Jinx Buxton, Duane Munk, .l0llll Young, Fred Edwards, Gene Morrison, Marvin Gassman, Jerry Sutton, Kenneth Ferris. 123 ll'NIOIC-SENIOR IPl'lIi.Vl'I'I Sllllldilll-II Carol llush, NUl'lllilll Slllll1llUl', .loo Sllxzllloy. Scam-dz Sillldlil Allen, Dill Fzxitlx, Judi Kurfiss. Arrasmilh and Sophomore Officers discuss plans for fufure Exchange Sludenf Standing: Gary Elliott. Huck Row: .lim Al'l'ilSlllll,1l, Uhzlrlcs llominick, l'uul liinnig. front Row: luill',!lZll'l'I lllzlhonvy, Pillll ll11t,cl1iso11. Junior-Senior Debafers Compete for Trophy Mwx ALI. SI'UlC'l'S I!.XNQl'I'l'I' lluy llunson, lozlsllnzxsta-rg llllll Luwllu-1', cargo cornell: Lou 'l'l1m- Too llrozzl. sD1'ilkl'l'C Jllllll Knox, Lions' most vuluulmlo player: JIIIIICS Puulut. football couch. 124 1' V f' .7 'F -- in v - ' milf? I 155' . ,, : PROFESSIONAL MEN OF MINERVA Robert H. Hines, M. D. l4wl'0fl M. oVI.iLllliS01l, O. D. H. U. Lzmzvr, M. D. J.L..L1obo1fn1zu'1, O. D. Jol1l1L. Moore, D. D. S. .lolm M. Suivvly, D. D. S. Szumwl L. Wfoir, M. D. P. S. NVl1i'f0Icz1tl101', M. D. 'l'om R. XVoIf, D. D. S. 126 ix Et , is 5: wr . s ass. 15 5: ' 'rf NL '5 3 Congratulations-another born critic! ORN in America-so he has freedom of speech. He's ex- pressing it already-and he can go right on criticizing, discuss- ing, debating for the rest of his life here. Nobody's ever going to tell binz to shut up! Imagine the difference, had he been born in a Communist coun- try. He'd 'zzerer be able to criti- cize 1IIlv1'f,.7ilIg. He couldn't sound off about taxes, government, job, prices, criticize public officials. XVhy not? XVell, if he did he'd be shot. XVe hope he becomes a good, honest, sincere critic. We hope he'll always stand right up and defend his rights. Wie hope he'll never be afraid to turn the spot- light on wrongs-so someone will take steps to right them. Be- cause that's the American way, and it's an American right guar- anteed by the Constitution. It's a freedom, and were ai! !3c u to it. One thing we lun,-.w il-P ffst of us aren't going to let anyone come in and rob him of this right, until he grows up and can defend it for himself. We aren't going to trade our freedoms- any of them-for Iron Curtain conditions. Will you stand up and defend your freedom of speech? If you do, nobody can ever take it away from you. IIADI-MAIK llc. U. 5. UAV. on. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The riglal In zzwrk ,tbnll xml ln' IllU'ill.1fl'll fmr nnnlz' imjmlwuln Coinpliinenls of HAYNAlVI'S Garage lN'I'l'ERNA'I'lUNAl, TRUCKS Sales and Service Generali Auto Repairing 52315 W. Lincoln Way 1 1 i41n11m1ii1-14.n1nI1.I1.14.n-im-nii-mi1uu--nu- FLOOR SANDING OLD and NEW FLOURS Robert E.. Guthrie W Phone 129-12 1 -im-IHI1nn1nn-nn-M1....1....1.iii1i.i....m.1iiu..1 Vince Polen's PRESS SHOP Clean Press Tailor 300 E. Lincoln Way Phono 178 1-ni-- im...ii,I1.i..1i......i.i..1in.1.im1 :1 ...... 1, Coinpliincnls of Bob F illiez PLUMBING and HEATING Plnmnc 138 l 1 S Congratulations of LONG'S Dry Goods 123 N. lVlai'liet St. --.ii...ii....1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 - Coinpliinenls ot' Bettyis Beauty Shop Phone 95X 1i 1 1 1W1im.-......i.i.1..u1.i4.1n.1 1 1 1 Congratulations Class of 1959 Carey Electric Radio, Television, Appliances Robertsville Phone UN 2-3267 1.1141 1.m1.m1.n.1.n.1 .i.1.m1No.1m.1n.i.....1i..-.-..,.......-ii Dennyss Market Finest Meats Lowest Food Prices Phones G2 Sz 63 We Deliver 1 1 1 1 ...un1un1uu...uu1uu1uv.1 1 1 1 Compliments of United Counties Savings and Loan Go Compliments of STANDARD OIL STATION HART DRUG Congratulations to the Class of '59 Barber Trucking Inc. 307 Latzer Ave. Phone 215 Compliments of ff Ifl :A I A L 4' B STABLISHEDW1 Compliments of GILBERT W. HARSII INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 21 215 N. Market St. Congratulations C8zE Accounting Service , East Lincoln Way Phone 640-R People never fail, they stop trying Congratulations to Graduating Class 0 '59 CONN'S Barber Shop 10....,.,1.4,,......1,.,.1,,u..,,u1,,,.1 W- ..,...,.u-. H.. Compliinents of BRO ' FLCJXVER Sz GIFT SHGP I.-,n11111.-11-.11...-1 BARNETT Refrigeration and Electric Motor Service Phone 86 Compliments of GotschaII's Jewelry 115 North Market St. Compliments of Baby Bar Infants Sz Children's Wear Mrs. Mary Ellen DeLuca 226 N. Market St. Phone 427-X Cloinpliments of Valley Street Grocery Phone 54 515 Valley St. Compliments of Breez-Way Drive Inn U.S. 30 - East Rochester Best of Luck to Class of '59 Mallernee Oldsmobile Inc 4 509 East Lincoln Way Phone 57 Compliments of Davison News Magazines-Cards Popcorn-Candy 910714 N. Market st. Compliments of Graphic Press Minerva's Photo Newspaper Phone 606 226 N. Market St 1.1 1..1..-. 1 1....,..-I-111.1-l1..1uu1 I' ' 0 5' . nl! ...4...n-ni, KLIPPERT'S VARIETY STORE A Complete Line of American Made Variety Store Merchandise J. F. KLIPPERT, Gwner and Manager 207-9 N. Market Street 1.-ll-.gg1,.1..11.1ll1g.1nn1nn1un1un1u.111-...un...lu1n1......llin1I...1.-.lliqgiggi..1..1..1..1,.-. 1 1 1 1un1u...uu-.m-11-11.1 1 1 1 1uu Congratulations Class of '59 Yeagley's Chevrolet 404 West Lincoln Way Phone 108 Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN STORE Earl and Ruth Williamson Owners and Managers ....1...1,,.1..1..1..1..1..1nn1In-1-'11-.1-.1111-- Compliments of Louis Petros Sons Inc. Cement Work and Ready Mixed Concrete Phone 710 lVIiller's Garage Complete Automotive Service Sz Body Work Phone UN 2-3962 Robertsville 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1uu1uu1uu- 1 1 1 -.n1u Compliments of Stackhouse 8: lclen Florists Phone 35-X -u1 1n1u1n1n1u1u1u1u1u1 1 1 Offering The Best In Good Lumber Service The Cox Sz Burtsfield Lumber Co. Congratulations to the Class of '59 Minerva Skating Rink Skating Thurs. - Sat. - Sun. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Congratulations to the Class of '59 McArtor Food Market TWinbrook 4-4865 East Rochester 1 1 1 1 1 1-n1un1n-11.1 1 1 1.1 1 1nn1n1u1u1u1..1..1..1..1..1 3 . 2 lVIar1e's 2 Halr-do s fi Phone 202R ,.,.,.,: Dresses - Hats - Sportsweai .. .,,4,,.,.i, .tAA,.:,.,. . ,1..,, . . . Phone ZOZY Compliments of -U- - - -M - - - -'M 5 Good Luck to the Class of '59 DRUG eo. THE The. Stgyg JI Al Phone 55 GUMPANY THE MINERVA BANKING COMPANY THE COMMUNITY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 810,000 - Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor - 310,000 Member of Federal Reserve System 311 Paid On Savings Accounts 133 1n1u1u1u1u1n1n-.111u1nu1n..n1..1u.1. Wwe 9005 First in Fashion 11.11 1nn1nn1n.-nq1.m-........ 1nn1un1uu1l-1111 Congratulations to the Class of '59 W. Ray Brown INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. Market St. Compliments of J. C. BAXTER CO. -u-11.11-1nn1nn1nq1n-nlquluul-1 1 1 .,1..1.. Hartman Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 103 East Street Phone 224 inn-.nn.-un...ul.-nn1nn.-nu-.uu1nn1nn.-M-my-n Lincoln Way Amoco Tires - Batteries Creasing - Washing Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 9222 1nn1nn1nn1.nn-M101null.-11un....nn1nn1lq--un-.11 MIN ERVA DAIRY, INC. Best Dairy Products Of All Kinds We Make Our Own Cheese Butter And Ice Cream n.1,m.-lq1pn.1,'1nn11m1nn1nn1uu1ul.1un1nn1,,,.- Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '58 Drive In Cleaners Bill Mastroine West Lincoln Way ----.-...-..-- -.-- -......-.....- ..... ..---......... E ! - l Comphments of Compliments and Best Wishes ' Q Vandegrifts i Excavating Coiilractors M ' F Troup SL Pluto Shovel Sz Bulldozer i Work of all kinds SIUCHOS i Cellars - Sewers - Grading l i Portrait Ph-otography East Lincoln Way i 3145 W. Tusc. 1 Phone Glendale 2-5789 Lloyd Earl Phone 555 Phone 278-Y Canton l ! 1u1ln1nliulvunrnniun-nlnrnilnr-luv 1 u-nn ! 'l ?l'lT 1' T T T '1 l T 1' T 1 ! Latta Brothers 5 Robertsville Custom Grinding and Shelling Feed, Fertilizer, Molasses Lime Spreader Service 1 JEWELERS-CLGTHIERS Coal, Fuel Oil Farm Gasoline Phono UN 2-3911 Q .- 11,11my-1Ingll-1pl.1gl-gl-pq-.u1M1m.1Mg-g.-M1nn1nn1.w...M1m11nn.-.np.-I1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 Congratulatioiis and Best Wishes to The Class of '59' THE MINERVA BOWL 135 First National Bank of Canton Minerva Malvern Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System n11m1nn..nu1nn1nu-nninn1nnlun,nn.-un-un1uu1nn Chuck's Texaco 100 West Lincoln Way Lubrication, Washing Tires and Batteries Phone 9446 -. .-l,1pm1ll.-In-.M.-,n1nn1,l1m1-nn1nn1n 1, Ed Hart TV Sales 8: Service 309 E. Lincoln Way Phone 409 im.,M1M1un-...,1nu1n.i,,,,1,..1,,,1.,,,1.,n.....1 Big Oak Miniature 18 Hole Golf Course 612 E. Lincoln Way Owned and Operated by Mildred and Merle Roudebush I1M11ln1nlu1nn1In-luuuluinnuxnnr-In1uni! Compliments of Minerva Hardware East Rochester Auto Co. A. J. HOLE - Owner DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Compliments of THE FAIR STGRE Minerva's Popular Store Compliments of Donald H. Stafford Auctioneer - Realtor Appraiser East Rochester Phone TWinb1'ook 4-4631 -M1 1 -.nn1M1nn1uu1n1u1u1...1 1 1 1 Compliments of I ALY' m fr 1? Milkshakes - Sundaes Sodas - Sandwiches Butler - Meat - Milk Cheese Mary Sz Bill Francis - Owners Congratulations to Graduating Class of '59 Miller's Barber Shop Handmade Gifts for All Occasions ' 9 Darlle s Bazaar Shop 312 KW-st Lincoln XVuy I!-:bv Gifts, Rug:-. Cards. l mics, Riblcs, xv00Ill'l'1lfl I lt-cms Made- 'l'o Ordcr .l:00 AAI. To 8:00 IRM. M lny through Sntllrduy 1n.-....1...-.-1..1....-n..--1..1..1u .. -..........--n.... .-..--...--......-..--....p Compliments of Ed Raley Compliments of Kidder Construction Wadsworth Plumbing 8a Heating Inc. De PALMO FURNITURE W. Lincoln Way Phone 299 s the Service That Counts G1 Congratulations to Class of '59 HARSH Billiards Sz Lunch 1M1.mi,,,1,....,.,,1,,,,1,,,.1,....,.i,,. -. Purity Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Milk - Ice Cream - Butter Telephone Sebring 8-6111 .-ui-111n-1nn1n.inin..-ng1l.1n-n.-u... D 8x E Fine Fabrics Yard Goods Simplicity Patterns Sewing Supplies Singer Sales - Service - Repan Congratulations to the Class of '59 KOBACKER'S DEPARTMENT Sllllll 512 Market N.W., Canton 'ant Blvd. at XV. Lincoln XYa Phone 349 - Q IOODS ' ff wil N I' 1,..1M.1M1,.1,1.1,,1,...1,,.,1,..1 1. 1,.,.1..,1 N1 fiklllloah FOODS ztlllllk ous Tablerife Meats-Guaranteed Tender and Tasty ! 202 EAST HIGH ST. Plenty of Free Parking - - Friendly Service Crisp Tablefresh Fruits and Vegetables Good Luck to the Class of 1959 Loudon Motor Sales Ford and Mercury Sales and Service East Lincoln Way 139 -.n1n1u1nu1mv1n1uu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Good Luck High School Graduates Kolcast Industries Division of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. i A FWUS u1.m1n1 1.n1u1M1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 General Color 8x Chemical Co. Inc. Phone 375 P. O. Box 7 Minerva, Ohio Compliments of Lincoln Dairy 706 West Lincoln Way Phone 150 Minerva's Heavy Wax Paper Protects Flavor And Freshness Longer 1 Y ,fi xW' 4 -, q l YF E - X Sl c 'o 49' Y MINERVA WaxPaperC0 1.1.1-.nn1un1nn 1:11m1-.1u1n1u1u1..1..1n Wright Motors Studebaker and Pontiac Sales and Service Expert Body Work East Lincoln Way Phone 53 Harry Unkefer Minneapolis-Moline New Holland SALES and SERVICE East Lincoln Way White Spot Service Station 8: Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Phone 789 East Lincoln Way lVIoore's Store Auto Accessories 8z Parts Garden Sz Home Supplies Bicycle Parts 8L Supplies Toys 8a Hardware 106 N. Market Phone 677 Representatives in the Minerva Area For DUMONT SPORTING GOODS 132 5th Street NWV, Canton Phone GL 55267 u1...-...1u.-....- ....nn.-n.1u1l'1u.-u-- 11.11 Wilson's Bakery We Specialize in Home Baked Goods Phone 180 105 East Line St. Minerva Protane Gas and Laundromat West Lincoln Way Phone 159 1:11 1 1 1 1 1...-.u1lp1.l1..1-11 1 1 To the Class of '59 It's No Secret, I Love Lippincott's Hornogenized Milk Lippincott's Dairy East Rochester -1-.1 -.--1.-.---1.41--1.-11?u...--..-m1 1 Compliments of Dr. R. W Daughenbaugh Chiropractor Robertsville Phone UN 2-3942 Congratulations Oscar's Furniture Co. 107 East High St. Phone 805 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Cronin China Company Subsidiary of United States Ceramic Ttte Company SPARTAN RO MANY GENUINE CLAY TILE a complete line of glazed or unglazed FLOOR AND WALL TILES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION .I...lm1.Iu1.,.,1uu1gu1g'1u,,1u,,1,.u1uu1m,1qu1u..m,1uu Best Values are found in Nzitionztlly Advertised Merclmzmdise. Our store handles leading lirzmds :tt zt fair price- CHORY' MEN'S :md BUYS' Clothing, Shoes SL I':I.II'IIISIIIlIgS Athletic Supplies RALPH M. SCHORY, Prop. Ji-,.. X ,, iv ' I R Baldwin Pianos and Organs America's Firsf Family in Music Hahn 8: Co. Il.-XLINYIN l'l.-KNO -M ORGAN lllS'I'Rll!l I'0R. 404 IV. 'IIIlSI'ill'iHVRlS St. IIIIIIIUII l.1,,,,1iiu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1 1 1uu1,.1..1 1 1 n1nu1un1uu1uu-u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Stern 8z Mann Company Canton ... ...1..,...1..1......,.1,,,,1..-...1..1..1.. Printnug Plates for the Crescent Produced by The Northern Engraving 81 Electrotype 0 Canton, Ohio Esquzre Barber Shop Chuck Hawkins Kenny Speakman Phone 475-DFS The Boerner Printing Company iii Shorf Si. - Phone 2 Publishers of THE MINERVA LEADER Lion, symbol used Illl'0llg1l0lll the 1955? Crescent was Qlhlll tm us lill'0llQQiI th courtesy of the Ullryslex' Motel' Coin ration '0 1........ ..-......ui,.1..1,..-..1..1..1...1...--iv P Homecoming ueen and Court Left to right: Nancy NlllI112Ill,Gi1I'y Nigro, Put Lutz, Charles Wilson, .lim Hawkins, llonie in L. Queen Judy Petrueei, Ted Isue, Carol Locke, Ken Young, lVI:u'ga1'et Mahoney, and Don Mill I 1..1qu-.1..-.-.1..1.-1-- PATRONS Barker's Hatchery Bille's IGA Market Crouse's Pure Oil Station D. A. Betz Davis Construction Co. Ellen's Beauty Shop Henri's Hat Shoppe Hilma's Restaurant Kenny Unkefer Insurance Kleesons Ornamental Iron Incorporated Ossler Lincoln Coffee Shop Minerva Food Market Minerva Milling Co. Odd Penny Store Brothers Plumbing, Heating, Stark Fence Service Tastee Freez Trio Cleaners Vera's Beauty Salon Walter Wright Food Market 144 Electric tudent and Facult Index Ackerman, Kay Jean .,....,.,.....A, 50, 113 Adams, Marilyn .,.....,,.... .. 43, 86, 90, 113 Adams, Paul ..,..... 16, 17, 87, 90, 9 Adolff, Richard .,..,.................... Aeling, Delbert ..,..........,.. 2, 97. 108, 119 . 17,98 17, 98, 99, 122 Aeschbacher, Frederick ........,....... 11, 108 Albaugh, Fred ..,.................... 35, 74 Albright, Wayne ...,..,...,. .... 4 3, 69, 74 Alexander, John .. .........,,........... 43, 74 Allen, Jack ,....,,... ,....,. ..... 4 3 , 74 109 Allen, Sandra ..,.,. .,.,.. 3 5, 103,106, 112, 114, 115 121 Allen, Vernon ..........., 17, 87, 90, 92, 108, 109,117,119 Altomare, Miss Gloria ...,.,, . 11, 106, 107 Ambler, Carolyn ...,,... 43, 96, 100 101 Amelung, Norma ...... . ..... . 17 Amon, Ida Belle , ...... 50, 89, 90 Anderson, Duane ...... ....,. 4 3 102 Anderson, Larry .... ...,.. 1 7 Anguish, Charles ..... . .... 43 Antram, Clarence ...., .... . .. . .,,.. 35, 98 Archer, Wayne ,....,..., . . 43 Arrasmith, James .... .16, 17, 82, 84, 102, 108,114,115. 117,118 119 Arrasmith, Walter ...... . 50, 85, 94, 113, 114.115 118 Atkin, Dennis ,.... 17. 87. 90, 92 94, 103,108,117 119 Ayers, Barbara ...... ,... ...,. , 1 8, 100, 119 Ayers, David ....... . . .,.. . 44 Barnes, Edna ....., . 18, 60 107 Bzirnett, Marla, .... ..,, 3 5, 96, 112 118 Barnhart, Ed ,..............., . . . , . 44 Barrick, Donna .. ,. 50, 88, 91, 106 Barrick, Joyce .... 18,89,90,92,106,119 Bates, Linda ..............,...... 35, 112, 119 Bates, Susan ...,.,,............. 18, 84, 106, 111 Baughman, Wanda ......,. 35, 94, 107, 112 Baxter, Davy ............ ........ ...........,...... 3 5 Baxter, Judy ....,..... ...... . 44, 113 Baxter, Robert .... ...,.. 1 8, 91, 97, 113 Becknell, Larry .... ......., . .. . 44 Bell, Mary ............,... ........ 5 0, 38, 91 Bennett, Gary .........,... ,. ..... 50 Berkowitch, Jeanene .,.. ..,.. 1 S, 60, 82, 114, 115 lletler, Ken ...,........... . ..... 44, 57 Betler, Ray .. ...., 18 Betz, Carol .......,.. ....................,,.,. 3 5, 112 Betz, Donald Jr. ......,......... ,...... ...... 5 0 , 99 lletz, Gary ................ 18,84,108, 109,119 lletz, Jenny Lee ...... 14. 19, 60, 86, 90, 92, Bichsel, Don .,.,......... Higgins, Douglas ..,. Bille, Jacqueline .....,. 105,111,117,119 44, 99 44, 69 . 34, 35, 86, 90, 103, 105, 107, 112,119 Bingham, Kitty ....,...,....,...... 50, 106, 107 Bingham, VVillian1 ..,.......,,.... . 50, 70, 75 Binnig, Paul ................ 43, 44, 69, 85, 110 Bixler, Beverly .... Bixler, Bill , ..... Bixler, Jim ..... . ,... 50, 107,112 35. 74 Blatt, Darrell Bllm, Linda ,...,,...... 35 Borland, Gary ............ Borland, Lynn ...... .. Bowman, Betty ,... Boyce, Janice .,,..., 44, 98 100, 101, 107, 119 19, 89, 91, 119 50,89 19 . .,.. 50, 88 v ,90 ,54 ,91 Boyce, Russell .,,. ..,... ..... 3 5 , 98 Brenner, Sandra .... ..... 3 5, 94, 112 Brogan, Larry .,.... ..... 3 5, 98, 122 Brown, Richard ..,.. ..... 4 4, 89 90 Bryan, Judy ,........, ....,........... 1 14, 113 Bucey, LeRoy .......,.. .. ,...,...... 35 Bucher, Shirley .... . .. 44, 96, 100, 106 Buckman, Dale .,.. .... , , .,,.... 35 Burns, Becky , ...,.. ..... ,...,...... 1 9 Burns, Richard .... ., ..... . . 44 Burrows, Ann ,.....,. ..... 3 5, 89, 90, 112 Bush, Carol ...,,....... 35 101,114,115,121 Butterworth, Lynn ........ 19, 85, 108, 119 Butterworth, Sandra .........,. 50, 112, 115 Buxton, Jim ......,... 19, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 109, 119 Campbell, Craig ...,. 36 74 Campbell, Larry ..... .......,,.. ..,... E 4 4 Carle, .lack ...,.,... ...... ........ . - 14 99 Carlson, Charles V. .....,.. 11, 114, 115, 121 Carlson, Mrs. Harriet. ...,.. . ll, 100 Carnahan, Melanie ....... .. 50, 88, 91 Carnes, Cbrissandra .. . 36, 119 Carson, Billie ............ .. 44, 107, 112 Cartwright, Ellen ...... .. .. 19 98 Casale, Thomas ..,.... 44, 74, 109 Cassidy, Beth .,.,. .. 50, 88, 91, 113 Cassidy, Donald .,.. . . , 10 Causey, Gerald .,.. ,,....... 4 4 Cessna, Robert ,........ .....,..,,.. , 36 Clapper, Judy .....,........... ..,. . . 44, 113 Clapper, Mary Helen .... 36, 100, 101, 113 Clapper, Rosalie ....,... ...,.,.... . . 19, 60 Clark, Gary ..,... ..... . 36, 74, 121 Clark, Helen ..,.. ,.., . 50, 114. 115 Cla1'k, Jane ,.......... 36, 100, 115, 121 Clark, Marilyn ..,.....,. .,.....,.,...... 5 0, 96 Clark, Mrs. Nettye .... ,......, 1 1, 60 Clark, Thelma .......,.... ..,,.............. 3 6, 100 Coldsnow, George .... ..,,.., . , ,. . 101 Cole, Deanna ,...,... 36, 107, 112, 118, 119 Cook, Gary ......,.............,............,.......,.. 44 Cook, Richard .......,... .....,,.......,..,,. . .. 36 Cooper, Richard ...,..,....,...,.... . ,... 50 Couts, Linda .......,.... ..,.... . ., 36, 107, 112 Cox, Saundra ..., 14, 20, 60, 82, 89, 90, 92, 101,106, 107, 111,119 Craig, Linda ,..,.. ...,.,..............,., .....,..,.... 4 4 Craig, Virgil ,........... ..............,....,. 4 4 Crawford, Danny ,,,.. ...., . .. 50, 70,, 75' Crawford, James ..,..., ..,, 5 0, 86, 94, 98 Crawford, Shirlarae ..,.....,..,,.., ....,. .,.,. 4 4 Critchfield, NVilda ..,...., 36, 94, 105, 107, 112, 118 Crouse, Jim ..........,. 36, 63, 74, 86, 89, 119 Culp, .lane ...,.....,.. 36, 98, 107, 112, 119 Culp, Trudy ...,,..,.......,.......,.... 50, 98, 113 Cunningham, Norma ....., .,... 2 0, 82, 106, , 107, 111 145 tudent and Facult Index Curry, Carol .... Daniel, James ., .,..., . Daughenbaugh, Carol Daugherty, Barbara . Daugherty, .lohn ..,..,. Daugherty, Judy ..... Davies, Donald ,.... Davies, Dwaine ,..,. Davies, Linda .... Davis, Clinton Davis, Diane .... Davis, Davis, Leo ..,.......... .. Davison, Jim .,......... DeLuca, Maryellen DeMate, Suzanne .,.. Dennis, Bob ......,....,.. Dennis, Mary Ellen . Dickey, Dwight ....,... Doris .... ,...... 50. 107 44, 99 . 50, 112 50 20, 109 .. 20, 103, 108, 119 ..... .,... . , 44 ,. 50, 98 44, 43 50, 107 45, 89, 90, 92, 99 36, 63, 74 45, 107, 113 50, 100, 101 . 36 , 50, 94 45, 88, 91, 99 Dickison, Joyce ,...... . . ., l 50 Dieringer, Brenda 36, 84 96, 101, 106,107 114,115 Doak, Carole ......,...,......,.. .. 45 Dominick, Charles .... 43, 45, 110, 113, 114 115, 116 Donaldson, Deanna ..... .... 3 6, 107, 112, 114, 115, 119 Donaldson, Richard .. 8 Donelan, Joyce ....,... 20, 83, 103 107, 121 Dourm, David ...... . . ., ,, 50, 70, 75 Dourm, Paul ..... .. 36, 69, 74, 99, 109, 122 Draher, Bill ..... ...............,. .,..,,..... . . 45 Draper, Dick .,,. ................,.,. , ,. 45 Dunbar, Betty .,.. ,...,...... 4 5, 113 Dungan, Ken .,...... ..,., .... . . .. 45 Dunlevy, llarry .... ..., 2 0, 82, 85, 108 Eakin, Judy ........ .,..... 3 7, 112 Earley, Patsy ...,...,.. ,...,.,. , 45, 113 Easterday, Carol .........,... .,... 4 5, 94, 113 Eckley, Paul ............. .,.. .....,... 5 0 , 70, 75 Edwards, Fred ......,, Eick, Dwaine .... Eick, Edgar ..... , 3 . 7 89. 90.92, 94, 96 37, 99, 122 37, 84, 91, 94,96 . '- Eller, Douglas ..... ...... , .. ,. . .. . . 37 Elliott, Bill .. ,. .20, 54, 63, 103, 108, 117 Elliott, Gary .,........ 43 45, 63, 69, 74, 109 Elton, Carole ....... 20, 60, 89, 90, 92, 106 Emmons, Linda ........ ...,....,........,...., , 45 Essick, Gale ,..., ......... ............,...... 4 5 , 98 Evans, Randy ,, .. 45, 57 Faith, William ..,...,. 16, 21, 32, 71, 82, 97. 102,108,114 115,116,117,11S Fankhauser, Charles .,.......................... 45 Fankhauser. Juanita ,.....................,..,.. 21 Fankhauser, Mary .,.... ,. ,..... 50 Felger, Janet ............ 21, 60, 82, 94, 107, 111,119 Ferguson, Phil ..,... ,.,, 3 7, 87, 91, 92, 94, 110. 118, 119 Ferris, Chris 37, 63, 84, 109 Ferris, Kenneth ....,...., 37, 89, 91, 92, 9-1, 96,102,110, 119 Fether, Ruth ...........................,.... .. 21, 60 Finefrock, David ..... ..,. ,... . . . 51, 75 Figley, Sam .........,.. 51, 85, 87, 91, 91, 99 Flanigan, Marilyn ....,......,,... . 45 Flitcraft, Judy .....,...... 37, 88, 91, 112 Foehrenbacli, Lloyd .... ...,.......,.. . . -15 Fowler, Kenneth ....,. .. 21 Fowler, Maurice ..,. 45 Frantum, Dick 37 Frantum, Wayne ,...,. ,.,..., . . .. . 45 Fry, Charles ..,. . . . 21 Fry, Kay .,,..,. , . 37, 88, 90, 101 Gallina, Robert . . .. .. . 11, 70 Garland, Pat ,...,., ..,. 4 69, 71, 85 Garner, David ..... .. 51, 70, 90, 102, 110 Garner, Nancy .,....,,., ., . 37, 81, 112 Gassman, Ardena .... 21, 60, 100, 103. 119 Gassman, Marvin .,...... . , 45, 9-1 George, Bette Lou 16, 21, 86, 91, 92, 97,103,105,l11,1l7,119 George, Donnie ......,..,. ...,...,. ..,..... 5 1 . 112 George, Rnth ........ . , -15, 112 George, Sandra . .... 37, 90, 112, 115 Gill, Larry .......,.... . . .. 37, 109 Gill, Rilla Jane ., .. 50, 51, 71, 107, 113 Grabe, Miss Jeanne . 11, 102 Gram, DeeAnn ......., 37,94,107, 112, 119 Grain, Donald ...,.,,. ., ..,.. ......... . .. 45 Gram, Edwin .,.,... ,...,.., 5 1, 99 Gram, Sandra ....,. ..........,, 51, 94 Gram, Ted ,.....,.. . . .... ., 51, 94, 96 Granger, Regina ..., 45, 57, 89, 91, 92, 113 Gray, Richard ..,.. ., . .......,.,... 45, 110 Greco, .Io Ann ,... ..... ,...,...,,.., ,.,, 5 1 Green, Larry .,., .. .. . ,,.,.,... 51, 75, 89 Grimes, June .....,.. 22, 54, 88. 91, 92, 101, 106, 119 Gross, NVa1ter ..,.. ,... . ....... . 22, 119 Guest, Gene ...... Guest, Janice 45, 102, 110, 114 37, 88, 91, 92, 106, 107, 112, 119 Ilaberland, Helen ..... ..,..... . .. 45 Haberland, John .,..., ....., ,,.. 4 1 5 Hafner, Judy ........ 46, 112 Hafner, Melvin ..,.. ,, . 37 Hamilton, Bill ..,.....,. 37, 63, 74 Hamilton, Evelyn .... ..... .... 4 6 , 106 Hane, Gary ...,........ ..... 4 6, 89 91 Hane, Nancy ....,. .. ,... 46. 112 llanna, Jim ,......., ...... . . 46 Hanna, Larry ...,..., .........,..,. 5 1, 69, 70 Hardgrove, Gene .. ................... 51 96 Hardgrove, Larry ...... , 94, 96, 102, 109 Hardgrove, Ron .... ......,.....,..., 3 8, 63, 74 Harsh, Carol ..... ....... .,.....,.,......,.. 5 1 Harsh, Eugene .....,. ......, . .,.... ...... . . . 46 Harsh, Judie Kae ........ 38, 71, 75, 84. 94, 105, 107, 111 Harsh Robert .......................,,..,.. ,........ 5 1. Harsh Sandra .,...,.. 3S,84.107,112,119 146 tudent and Facult Index Harter, Michael . 51, 88 ,91 Haught, Richard .... .......,...... 5 1 Hawkins, Bruce .,.... ....,.,,.,. 5 1 Hawkins, Charles ....,..........,.., .. 46 Hawkins, Dan ..... ........ .......... 4 6 , 74 Hawkins, Jim .. .,.... 38, 69, 74, 84, 85, 109, 119 Hawkins, Susan ..........,..,....,.... 89, 90, 112 Ilaynam, Harold ...........,.............,....,...,, 51 Haynam, Mary ..,...,. 38, 100, 101,107,113 Hearn, Thomas .........,....,.................,..... 51 Hein, Judy ........,..,...,...................... 51,106 Hellyer, Raymond .... 38, 74, 109, 114, 121 Hellyer, Ronnie ............,...., 46, 89, 90, 110 Hendershot, Della Rae ......,. 14, 22, 60, 83, 106, 107, 119 Henson, Jim .,...,...,...,....,...,.,..,,...,...,....,.. 46 Herrick, Robert ,........,.........,............,... 46 Hetrick, Jim ...... 38, 87,91,109, 118,119 I-Iiddleson, James ............ ,...,.....,..... ,.... 5 1 Hilliard, Gwendolyn ..... .....,,.,.., 5 1, 102 Hilliard, Janice .....,..... .... 3 8, 100, 102 Hilverding, James .....,.... 22, 98, 122 Hockenberger, Robert ,....... 46, 89, 91, 92, 94. 96, 109 Kinney, Jim ,.,.,.... .... 4 6 110 Kirsch, Richard 51 Kistner, Larry ...... ..........., 5 1 Klinganian, Joan .....,.... 46 112 Klippert, John ...... ..... 4 6, 74 110 Knepper, Stanley . ....,....,.... 38 Knight, Cindy .,,... ,.............,,.,.. 4 0 Knight, Patty ............,.........., 46, 107 112 Knight, Ruth Ann . 96, 107, 112 119 Knox, .Iohn ....,...,.,. ,,......... 2 3, 63, 74 85, 108, 114 121 Kocher, Carol .... .,........... 51, 94 100 Kocher, Joyce ..,...,..........., 39. 94, 96 115 Kopp, Ladd .,.... ,51,89,91,92,114 115 Krabill, David .......,,...,.......,...,.......,.... 51 Krabill, Larry .,....... ...............,.... 2 3 108 Krumlauf, Ronald ..........,. 51, 89, 90 102 Krutel, Linda ....,........ ...., 4 6, 88, 91 112 Kurfiss, Judi .....,..... 39, 84, 91,114 115 L'1bus, Linda . ..,. , 39, 103 Laferty, Bette Jane ..... ,.., 5 1. 112 Lamb, James ..,...,....,................ 12, 90 92 Lanham, Donna ........ ..,....,......... ,,...,. 5 1 Lanning, Carol ., 23 60, 83, 111 119 Lantry, Mary Lou ........,..... 51, 113 Lawther, Donald Lawthcr, Robert Lelieau, Carol ......, Lclieau. Karen ...... 12. 63, 65 7 102 23, 82, 84, 9 , 110,119,121 23, 60, 119 Hoien, John ..........,. ........,... . ... 46 llolsinger, Betty .... .... . . 38, 112 Hoopes, Barbara . ,.,.., ., ......., 51, 91, 112 Houze, Dick ......... .....,....,..,.,..., 4 6, 63, 69 Houze, Sondra ..., 38,87,90,112, 113,119 Hoyt, Terry ..,.,.,...,......,...........,......,..,.... 46 Hunter, Gary .............. ...., . ....... 3 8, 109 Hunter, Stanley ..... ,...,. 5 1, 70, 85, 89, 91, 92, 94 Hutchison, Pam ..,.. ...... 4 3, 46, 57, 85, 88, 90, 113 Hutter, Marylou .... ...., ,,.,.t,.t. 5 1 , 100 llying, Sally ........ , 51, 89, 90, 112 lfldlngs. George ..,.. ,....,.., . ,,,.,, , . 12, 85 'H '58 69 71 gl 94 96 F Isue, Ted .,..., . . , 103, ' J.-w '. 109, 115, 118, 119 Jackson, Ellen .......,,,..,..,.. 51, SS, 91, 113 .1ackson, Miss Leatrice ...........,.............. 12 .1olmson, Carol ..,....,...... .. ,,.... 46 .1ohnson, Sally ...,......,. .... 5 1, 100 Jones, Glenn .,... .... 2 2, 82 Kail, Forrest .... ..,.,.......... S Kail, Paul ............. .........,..,. 2 2,108 Kaleln, Esther ..... 22, 94, 111 Karlen, Larry ,..... 22, 94, 99, 96, 98, 99, 122 Kast, Miss Joyce .... ..,..... 1 2, 111 Keener, John ,..,... .......... ..... ,... 3 8 Keister, Jettie ..... ,.,,.,..... 3 8, 59, 100 Kibler, Edith ....,.. ..., 3 8, 106, 111, 119 Kibler, Nancy ...,.. 23, 94, 101, 113, 117, 119 Kidder, Jim ...... ..... ....., .............., ,.... 4 6 Kidder, Joyce .....,.. 38, 84, 105, 107, 112 Lee, Mike .........., ...,... ,...... 4 6 , 74 Lee, Ronnie ..,.. 23, 90, 107, 115, 117, 118, 121 Lehman, Gerald .,., ..........,...,., . 23 Lippincott, .Indy .... .,..... . 46. 100 Lippincott, Robert ,.,...,..............,..... 46, 99 Listen, Dale ......... . .. .. 47, 74 Locke, Carol 24,1i0. 71.75, 83. 104. 105,107,11l,119 Locke, George ,.,,.. ,, , . 51, 89, 91 Locke, Kay ,.,....... 24, 89, 91, 92,106,119 Logan, Larry . .. ........ ......... . . 47, 74 Logan. Mrs. Zelma ..,.,......... 11, 103, 111 Lorev, Roger ................ .. .. 52 Loudon, XVa1t . .. ,...,...... 39, 63, 69, 74, 85 Lowmiller, Barbara .......,.,.......,...... 47, 100 Lutz, Dallas , ....,.. .. Lutz, Patricia ...... 34, 39, 88, 90, 104, 112 Lyons, David . ,..,....... . .. , ,..,., 74 Lyons, 'Ferry .... .,,.. 5 2, 75,114, 115, 118 Lyons, Tom ..... .,..... 2 4, 103, 108, 114, 115, 117 118 Madak, Jo Ann ...........,,........ ,. 24, 60, 119 Maclak, Joyce ....... ...,..... 2 4, 60, 84, 119 Mahoney, Margaret ,.,... 43, 47, 85, 89, 90, 92, 104, 107, 113 Maly, Clara ......,.....................,...,......,...... 24 Marcinkowey, Bernard . .,.. ..,. 1 2, 65 69 Marckel, Nancy .... Marks, Bill .,....... 147 47 52, 89, 91 tudent and Facull Index Marriner, Dennis .... Marriner, Duane, Marteney, Jerry ,...., Marteney, John .... Martin, James ....., '19 71 109 Un, lu 52, 75 ,. 24, 54. 89, 91,92 94, 117, 119 Masters, Charles .. .. ..... ,.,.,,,..,.. 4 7, 99 Masters, Eugenie .,....... , , . ,..,.. 52, 98 Matz, Miriam ..,..... ....,, 1 4, 25, 60, 83, 94, 97,111, 119 McArt.or, Harry .......... ,,...,.. . . 52, 96, 102 McArtor, Taunie ...... 39, 96, 107, 112, 119 McAvoy, Jeanne Ann ..,...,... . 47, 57, 113 McAvoy, Marylee ......., 25, 54, 82, 89, 90, 92,103, 111,119, 121 McClellan, Richard ...,,... 25, 54, 89, 91, 92, 108, 109 McCollough, Christy ...,..... . ...........,. 39 McCullough, Mary Lou ........., , .. .. .. 52 McCurry, Louise ..,...,........,,. , 39, 112, 113 Mcllole, Virginia . ...... 47, 89, 91, 101,112 McDonald, Mercede .,,..........,..,.,............. 52 McDonald, Thomas .......... . . ,,... . .. 47 McMacken, Linda ......,..,.. 39, 94, 107, 112 Mease, Carole .... 25, 86, 90, 92, 103, 111, 114,119,121 Mm-ase, John . .. ..,... .. 52, 70, 75 Meese, Donald ....., ,. .,.. , 39, 110 Menegay, Linda ....., 1 25, 106, 107 Mick, Gloria . ., .. .....,.... 47 Miller, David ..,.,.. ,... . . 47 Miller, Donald ..... ,.,,. 47, 63 74 Miller, Larry .... .. . .. 47 Miller, Pat ...,., .. ..,. 25, 97, 111, 117, 119 Miller Polly .,...., ,. ,, ..... .. . .. 52, 100 Miller William .... .. 52 Milliken, Maxine .... .,.. 4 7, 112 Mong, Richard .... ,... ,... 4 7 , 98 Monk, Joy ,......,, . . 47 Moody, Dawn .... 39, 94, 96 Moore, Connie .,.... ...,.. 3 9, 56, 84, 96 Moore, Richard ...,.......... 52, 75, 90 Morehead, Gaye ......... ,. 39, 84, 85, 88, 91, 103, 112, 118, 119 Morehead,J:1net ..,..... .,..., 4 7, 86, 91, 113 Morrison, Dwayne ..... ...,., P . . 47 Morrison, Gene ....... ...... 3 9, 94, 96, 102 Morrow, Joni ....... .. 39,112,113,118 Mueller, Karen ,....... 47, 71, 75, 107, 112 Munk, Dale .,...... ....... ..,., . . 39, 94, 99 Munk, Duane ,...... ...........,..... , ., 52, 96 Murphy, Walter ...... .... , . .. 40 Murray, Harry ......,. , 25, 108, 109, 119 Murray, Robert .. ...... .1 Mvers, Douglas .... Myers, Verla ..,... Neil, Kaaren .,.... Neidig, Shirley ..... ...40,10 40, 94, 112, 74 . 47 7,112, 119 119 40 Nesbitt, Ruth Ann ,. .,.,. 25, 54, 82, 9-1, 101,103,117,119 Nesbitt, XV. VV. ...... ......,.,....... 1 2, 98, 122 Newcomer, Rosie .,..... ..... .,.... 5 2 Nicholson, Clifford ...,........... ............... 5 2 Nicholson, Miss Ruth ..,.................,..,.... 12 Nigro, Freda ...,.... 26, 54, 85, 86, 90, 92, 103,111,119 Nigro, Gary ..... ...., 5 2, 70, 85, 91 Niuman, .loan ..... .....,...,... 5 2, 94, 113 Niuman, Joyce ...... .....,.....,.,. 4 0, 94, 112 Niuman, Nancy .,...... 52, 71, 104, 107, 113 Nolan, Jerlette ..........,,..,..,....,. 47, 114, 115 Norton, Mary Ellen ...,...,............. ' 52, 101 Norton, Mickey ...... ............... 5 2 Oakes, John ....,..,,.,..,,.......,..,,......... 26, 108 Obney, John ..,,,.. .........,....,....., 4 7, 70, 74 Orin, Joe .,...,, .,26,94,96,108,114, 115, 116, 117, 118,119 Orwick, Paul ,...,. ,... 2 6, 82, 103, 108 Owens, Bill ..,... .....,......,........,.,. 2 6 Oyer, Homer ....,...........,..,.,. 52 Packard, llelen ..,,. ..,..,.,..... 1 17, 112 Packard, John .... ,...,... ......,.,.,. . . , ...,., 26 Palmer, Lois .............. ..... 4 7, 89, 91, 113 Parker, Judy ,.,..... 26, 88, 91, 92, 111, 117 Pasqualo, Cheryl ..,..,,........., ....,. ....,. . . 52 Patterson, Kathleen ...,..........,, 26, 96, 100 Patton, Thomas ......... ,... 2 7, 54, 108 Paulat, James ....... . ...,. 13, 74 Paulding, Haskell F. ..,.. . ....,........,, S, 9 Paxton, Mary ........,...,............,,.. 47, 112 Paxton, Richard ...... 27, 54, 102, 108, 119 Paxton, Roger .,... ..........,.. 4 7, 87, 90, 110 Paxton, Sandra ..... . .. 52, 107 Peron, Linda .,.... 52, 89, 90, 101 Perry, Eileen ...,.. ,... 4 7, 89, 90, 113 Peterson, Ed .,...., ..,...,..,... 4 7, 74, 110 Petros, Frank ..,.. ....,. . . ., 52, 70 Petrucci Petrucci Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, , Judy . ,.......... 27.71,75,97,104, 105,107, 111,119 ,Maryjane ....,.......,.,. 48, 107,112 Betty ............ ,............, 5 2, 71, 113 Clara ............ 27, 83, 89, 91, 92, 106, 111, 119 Dorothy ............ 14, 27, 60, 84, 111, 119 Linda ...,...,,....,..,.,........, 40.56, 84 Stella .......,.........,.,.... 52, 112 Pietrafese, Carole ..., 27,83,111,117, 119 Pinkerton, Peggy Pitts, Larry ...,...,.......,,........... ....... . .. 52 Polen, Carol ........ 27, 32, 94, 96, 103, 111, 114,115,117,118,119,121 Polen, Michael ..,, 40, 56, 63, 74, 102, 121 Polen, Sam .,.,,.,..........,,......... .,....... 5 2, 94 Powell, Donald ..........,,.. .......,....... 5 2 Powell, Glen . ,.............,...,, ..,,.............. 1 3 Prendergast, Mary Lon ....,...,... 52, 94, 112 Proctor, Shirley ..,,.....,.. .,,..,.,....... 5 2 148 tudent and Facult Index Ramsier, Sandra ...,A, ..,. ......, , . 52, 106 Ray, Gary .,....,.,..... .... .....,..... - 1 0, 99, 122 Ray, Gilbert .....,... ,... 2 7, 98, 99, 119, 122 Ray, Sheldon ,....... .,.., 28, 109, 119 Ray, Shirley ...... 28, 60, 84,107. 111, 119 Ready, Robert ...............,..... ,,.. .,.......... . 1 3 Reed, Patty .............,,........., ...,.,.,. 4 8, 113 Reed, Steve ......,.......... ..,., . .. 48, 110 Richards, William ....., 48, 102, 121 Richardson, Gary ..... ....,.,... .,.., 5 2 Richardson, John ...,. ...,........ . . 52 Richeson, Thomas ,..,.. ..... . . 52, 75 Rininger, Paul ......... ..,.. ..., . , . , 48 Roebuck, Robert .,.... .... 5 2, 89, 91 Rue. Carl . ..,......... ..... 2 8, 108, 109, 119 Rue, Dee Ann ,.... .,.... 4 0.94, 100.101 Rue, Karen ...... ...... L 10,101,106,113 Rue, Nancy ...... Rue. Sandy .... 52, 94, 112 48, 89, 90, 112 Ruff, Gary ........ ,. 28. 96, 119 Ruff, Karen ....., . . .., 48 Russell, Dewey ..,.. . 40, 54, 109 Saffron, Steve ..,.,...t,.,,..,.,.. ,.,...,.,. . . 48 Sanor, Dorothy .... .. . . , 14 Sanor, Frank ....., 40, 94, 96, 102, 110.118 Sanor, Jackie ........, 40,84,101, 107,112 Sanor, Jeanine .... 28. 54, 89, 90, 92. 106 Sanor, Sondra ., ...,...,.........,.... 53. 94, 112 Sauvain, Sam ...... ....,. ....,.............. . 2 8 Schaefer, Lee ..... .,......, 5 3, 98 Schmidt, Gary ...,. .....,,. . .. 48, 89, 91 Schmidt, Pat. .... 28, 60, 97, 111 Scott, Kathryn Scott, Ralph ........ Seibel, Rudolph Shaffer, Douglas ..,... ,.... Shields, Alice .,... 53, 89, 90, 112 .. 53 28. 106.111 121 Shirley, Connie ........ ,,,......... 5 3. 112 Shirley. Jeannette .,..... .. 40, 112. 119 Sigenthaler, Judy ..,. ........,. 5 3, 94 Simms, Jim ........... ..... 4 8. 110 Simpson, Linda ..,......,. ..... 4 8, 88. 100 Simpson, Sharlane ........... .......,.. 4 8, 91 Skivolocki, Rosemary , ..... ...... 4 8, 112 Slider, Alice , ..,,............. . ........... 48, 100 Slider, Anna ........ ..,.. . 48, 100 Sluss, Carol ............. .... 4 0, 94, 107. 112 Smalley, Jerry ..... .... . , 48. 96 Smalley, Joe ........ 29, 54. 82, 97, 103, 114, 115 1 121 Smallwood,Harry Jr. ,, . , 8 Smallwood, Todd , 16,118, 119, 48, 89, 90, 92.102 James ...,.,............,............. Smith, Smith, Janet ....... Smith, Marion ....... Smith, Wendell ..... Snode, Alan .,........... Snyder. Dora Mae Snyder, Howard ..... Snyder, Paul ...... Snyder, Richard .,.. Sommers, Joe ..... . 13, 74 48, 88, 91 ., .. 53 40, 100. 114. 115, 121 53, 98 53 41, 98, 122 48, 102 Sparks, David ....... . . 5.4 1 Sparks, James ......,. ..,.,.,, . 29 Speakman, Nancy .... 48, 112 Speelman, John ...... .......,........ 5 8 Spencer, Charles .... . , ,... 48, 98 Sponseller, Linda .... 48, 94, 112 Spore, Judy .,..,....... ..,..,.. A 41, 101 Stackhouse, Harry .... ....,... ,...,. 4 8 . 99 Stafford, Donald .... ...,. 2 9, 109, 119 Stafford, Roger , ..,.. .........,.,... 4 1, 74, 109 Stamm, Karen .........,.............,, 29, 60, 119 Starkey, Barbara ...... 29,9-1,100,114,121 Starkey, Connie ..,..............,.....,.. . 53, 94 Starkey, Gilbert ......... .....,,....,.. ,... . . . 99 Starkey, Jacqueline .. ,... . 48, 91, 101 Starkey, Lois ...,..........,, 41,88,90,96,101 Steely, Eugene .... ....................... 5 3, 85 Steen, Larry ......... ..... ..,..,......,....., 4 1 Steigner, Harold .,.. 41, 96, 119 Stephens, Phillip ...... .....,..,...,. 4 8 Stephens, Thomas .. .,.. .. 48 Stertzbach, Roger ..... .,..,...... 53, 75 Stevenson, Janet .... ,. .... , . 48 Stoffer, Donna ..... 53, 94, 107, 113 Stoffer, Larry .,...,..... ..,... 3 4. 41, 74, 85, 109,118,119 Stout, David, ......,. 16, 29, 59, 63, 85, 103. 108,117,119,121 Stout, Linda ......,............. 49, 100 Strachan, Wilma .,.. 49, 89, 91, 92, 112 Strait, Kathleen ....., 41,94,107,112,119 Strait, Kathryn ....... .,.., 29, 60 Stratton, Vickie ,.... .......... 1 53, 107, 113 Stuckey, Judy .... . .,.. 49,106,107 Sutton, James .,............,.......... 30, 94, 110 Sutton, Jerry ...,,..,.... .. 49, 96, 110 Sutton, Sheron ,.,.. 41,94,107. 112,119 Summer, Norman 29, 32, 54. 82, 87, 90, 92, 94, 96, 97, 108,114, 115,117, 118,119 Swearingen, Sandra ...,,...., 30, 59 86, 90, . 11, 119 Tarbet, Carolyn ...... ................,....,.,.. A 19 Tarbet, WVillard ...........,....... ...... ...... . . . 41 Thomas, Mariaelena .... 49, 89, 90, 92, 112 Thomas, Terry ...,.,.............,.,..... . 41, 109 Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy 4, 13, 58, 102 Thompson, Faye ..,..............,...,...... 30, 100 Thompson, Robert ........ .... , .. 53 Tomlinson, Bonnie , .... 50, 53, 113 Totten, Cheryl ....... .... 5 3, 113 Totten, Marilyn ...... . ..... 53 Totten, Richard ...... ......,, . ,. 41 Treep, Bonnie .,... ,..,. . 53, 94 Treep, Mary ,.....,.. ...,,.,. 3 0, 88, 91 Treep, Richard ..,.........,....... .. . 49 Treep, Ruth ..,.,.,..............,.. 41,89,90,112 Trubee, Eldon .,., 53, 89, 91, 114,115, 118 Tschabold, Jim ...,.................,.... ,. 49, 74 Turpin, Clifford ..... ...... 5 3, 94, 96 Ullom, Shirley ...,........,.....,..,.......... 41, 100 Unkefer, Charlotte . 149 .49, 89. 91, 113 14, 31, 32, 60, 83, 49 tudent and Facult Index Unkefer, Nancy ..... Unkefer, Susan ...,., Vaudegrift, Earl .... Vandegrift, Gail ..., Vankirk. Ralph ...... VanMeter, Dwight .. VanMeter. Gary ,,..., Vogus, Louie .......,, Wachtel, Miss Irene Nvaddell, Elaine ..... Wagner, Donald Walker Fred ..... Walker, Judy ..... . Waller, James Walter, Carl ........... Xvalter, Clarence ..,. Walter, Marilyn ,... Waltz, John ........... VVartman, Harley Wartman Linda .... Wartman, Sandra Watson, Wanda Watts, Charles .,...., Waugh, Wilma ..., . Weaver Betty ..,...,.. Weaver Edward .,.. Weaver, Mary Ellen Weaver, Tom ..,.,..,,. X'Vcir, Joe ........,.... Welman, Judie .. . Welch, Leonard ..... West, Sarah ...,.... Weston, Donald Weston, Ernest ,..,,.. 53, 89, 91, 92, 113 30, 85, S9, 90, 92, 103, 111,119 11, 56, 74, 109 30 41, 109 , 13, 97 49, 107, 113 49, 110 53, 88, 91 , ,..,..,, ...,... 4 1, 99 , 49 53, 89, 91, 112 30, 98, 99, 112 . ,.,,,......,.. . 53, 75 49,112 . ,, 41, 112,119 30, 84, 107 . , ..., 53, 94 l2,112,114,121 . .... .... 5 3, 94,113 31, 87, 90, 94, 108,109,119 , ,. 49, 89, 90 90, 111 13, 94 42,100,101 . ..., . 53, 102 , ....... 49, 74, 113 Whaley, Eldon ..,.. Xvhan, Lewis ,....... Whitacre, Karen .... XVhitacre, Linda ..... 'XVhite, Janet ...,.... Wilds, Gene ,..,... XViley, Bonnie .......,......., XVillis, Charlotte .,...,. XVilson, Allen ,..... XVilson, Carolyn ...... XVilson, Chuck ..... VVinrod, David ...., VVise, Carol .........,....,, Wisenbarger, Pat ...... NVood, Deanna ...,..,. Wunderle, Robert . .. VVunder1e, VVilliam .. 1Vyatt, Linda ,....... 42 Yacklin, Henry .... Yacklin, YVilliam .... 42 42 49, 112 49, 101 31, 60 53 .. 42, 94, 112 85, 97, 111, 119 31, 94, 96, 106. 111, 119 42, 63, 69, 74 42, 113 49, 94. 107 , 53, 70, 75. 85 49, 90, 92 85, 90,112,119 .. 31, 122 . .,.,.....,.,.,..........,. 5 3 Yant, Ruth .......... ..........,...,.........,....... 4 2 Yeagley, Mike ....,, ..,.. 4 9, 57, 85, 90, 110 ' 49 Young, Ellen ..,..... Young, Kenneth ..,.. 31,74,103, 109 Young, John ......,.... ..... 4 9, 88, 91, 94 F' Young, Richard ...,.. Young, Roberta ..,... Zeedrich, Joe ..... ...,,. 03, 90 31. 89, 92. 106,111,119 ,. 49. 57. 99 Zimmerman, Calvin .... ..,..,. 1 19, 99 Zwick, Ruth ........ .,.,,. . . 49, 100 XYIN'I'lCR XYUNIJICRLANII AT MINERYA HIGH 150 l 1 Advertisin Index Biby llgir ..., ...,.,.. . , ,. B.irbcr Trucking Inc. , .......,.........., .. B.1rker's Hatchery , . Barnett Refrigeration and Electric ,. Baxter, J. C., Co. ............,................ , Betty's Beauty Shop ,... ...... ,,.... , . Bot D A . 14, . . .. . Big O.1k Miniature Golf Course .,., . Ilille's IGA , ..i.. ...,. ,,... ..,i...,.. . . llvernrr Printing Co. ,...........,...,..,,, . llrecz-Way Drive Imi ,... ...,..,....,....... Brown, W. Ray, Insurance Agency .. l3rowu's Flower Shop ..,...,, .,...,. ..... Carey Electric ...,....... ,. C 62 E Accounting ..... .. Chucks Texaco .....,. .....,,.... . . Conns Barber Shop ....., ..,.. . . Cox 62 Burtsfield Lumber Co. ,. Cross Drug' Co. .. . . .. Crousc's Pure Oil Station .. Dairy Queen ..... ,...........,.,.... , . Darlie's Bazaar Shop .. ,.... .... . . Dauglienbaugh, R. W., D. C. ..... .. Davis Construction Co. ........ . Davison News ......... ...... D .Q IC Fine Fabrics ,.., . Dcnny's Market ......... Dr-Palme Furniture ...... . Drive In Cleaners .. Dumont's Sporting Goods .. Eist Rochester Auto Co. Edith's Hat Shoppe ........ Ellen's Beauty Shop ,.,... Esquire Barber Shop .,.. Fair Store .... ,. .....,........ Filliez. Bob, Plumbing and Heating First National Bank of Canton ........ G aree Scotts ..... ...........,...,...... ,.......... General Color K: Chemical Co., Inc. Glaus Brothers Jewelers Rt Clothiers Good Roads Machinery Corporation Gotschall's Jewelry ..... ,...,........ .....,... Graphic Press .... ..........,....,............... Grunder, J. A., Co. .,,. ,.. .. Guthrie, Robert E., Sanding ,. .. llahn 8: Co. ............................,. .. llarsh Billiards 62 Lunch ........,. .. I-Iarsh, Gilbert W., Insurance ,.... ., Hart, Ed. TV Sales 62 Service ..... ,. Hartman Motor Sales .... 1'I2ll'1, Drug ....... ..,..... ' H Haynam's Garage ....... Henri's Hat Shoppe Hilma's Restaurant Hines, Robert H., M. D. Isaly's ........,....,.............. Jamison, Fred M., O.D. Kidder Construction .... Kishman's IGA .............. Kleesons Ornamental Iron Inc. Klippert's Variety Store ........... ..., Ixobacker s .. , ..... ,.,...... . . Kolcast Industries .,,... 130 1251 144 130 134 128 144 136 144 143 131 134 130 128 130 136 130 132 133 144 132 137 141 144 131 138 12S 138 134 141 137 133 144 143 137 128 136 134 140 135 129 130 131 133 128 142 138 130 136 134 129 128 144 144 126 137 126 138 139 144 131 138 139 151 Lanzer, R. C., M.D. .....,..,... ., Latta Brothers Feed Mill .,,. , Lieberman, J. L., O.D. .,.... .. Lincoln Coffee Shop ,......., Lincoln Dairy .... Lincoln Way Amoco .... , Lippincott's D.1iry ,..., Long s Dry Goods , Loudon Motor Sales ..... ., Mallernee Oldsmobile Inc. .. ., Maries Beauty Salon .......... . McArtor's Market . Miller's Barber Shop ..... Miller's Garage .,.. .... . , Minerva Banking Co. ..., . Minerva Bowl .......,. Minerva Dairy Inc. ,. . Minerva Food Market ..,. Minerva Hardware ...... Minerva Leader ,. Minerva Minerva Protane Gas 62 Laundromat Minerva Skating Rink Minerva Moore. Jehu L., D.D.S. Moore's Store .. ,.,,.,.. ., Milling Co. ....,. .. , , Northern Enjrraving Co, . Odd Penny D4-pzirtment Store , Oscar's Furniture Store Ossler Bretliers Plumbing .Q Heating Petros, Louis, Sons Inc. . . ,. Polen's Press Shop ., Purity Dairy ,.., Raley, Ed .. ..,... . , Schory's Clothing Snively, John, D.D Stackhouse 62 Iden Stafford, Donald ll., Auctioneer ,. Standard Oil Station ............... .S. .............. 4. .. Florists .... . . .. Stark Fence Service .,...,.,... ....... , , Stern and lvlann Co. ..., .. Tastee Freez .....,..........,....,...... ., Timken Roller Bearing Co. ...,, .. Trio Cleaners .......,...,..........., ,. Troup AE Pluto Co. .......,...,.............., . United Counties Savings Rt Loan Co. United States Ceramic Tile Co. ,...... . Unkefer, Harry, Sales 62 Service .,.... Unkefer, Kenny, Insurance ,.......,.,... Valley Street Grocery ..,...........,......,.. Vandegrift's Excavating Contractors Vera's Beauty Shop ..,.,.....,...,.........., VVadsworth Plumbing KL Heating Inc Weir, Samuel L., M.D. ..,.....,.... .,.. , ., Whiteleather, P. S.. M.D. ....... .. White Spot Service Station and Restaurant ,.....,..,.. .. Wolf, Tom R., D.D.S. ................ .. Xvright Motors ....,... ..,,.,. . ..,...... . . Wright, Walter, Food Market . .. Yeagley Chevrolet Inc. .....,., . .. Wax Paper Co. ............,,.. . . . 126 135 126 144 140 134 141 123 139 131 133 132 137 132 133 135 134 144 136 143 144 141 132 140 126 1-11 143 1-1-I 1-I1 144 132 123 138 138 142 126 132 137 129 144 143 144 127 144 135 129 142 140 144 130 135 144 138 126 126 140 126 140 144 132 THE E gl am, The Beginning .... With this page, this book is ended. With this year many other things have ended too. Just as the supports were cut away from the fifty year old water tank on Hart's Hill on May 5, likewise the support of our Alma Mater has been cut away with the acceptance of a diploma by each member of the graduating class. The discarded, outmoded water tank, scene of many a color fight in the days of our parents and grandparents, has been replaced by a splendid, new structure proud- ly proclaiming the progress of our village. So may there be a casting out of the outmoded and discarded elements from our lives. May our lives and the lives of those who follow us be renewed and enriched as we travel down new pathways of progress and have new opportunities presented to us. Acknowledgment .... We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kratz of Roberts- ville, who graciously flew in their airplane Mr. Leonard O. Boerner, our printer, when he took the aerial views of Minerva which are found on the end sheets of our yearbook. The Boerner Printing Co. ...J or H : 'f-I wwf' FY'fwI5-yr '35 ffaf' ...fm QMS ggi? M 5 4 A M, S Ss yn W 'Si i J' .ti ta if - ,M-2, W . ag -rw.. .: A 'Xl f xii? Marys. .. X , .J .. 9 .M Q ' X. -. - Q a Y . .,. 'f:1w 5-33,l,eQ I 'N x 2- 'X iifif 77 1 .L-. A Q, F., it .... :ea .i , V' x if ,Ta . . UF' r H 1 fj,1g?F'1 em, C YQQ M ig ww W X K X, X 'P ,ff Nw Qi' yr if .3 www my R X, Www awk RMI' W-xx Q. NNW Wk. we TSW, 9, .hiv f PW I -w... Nimr- :Lmwfmaza-faz4.gAM ., w':mx-vmwzrf - .ff.f1pf:7,u,r'fvf,, - . V ., ' wwarawsmzfzrwmwfr-vm.M'm-nw asf' M:-g, w,Qfzm-1f:,: :vgf,gmW,,:f.- ff ,g:,-,Nigga