Minerva High School - Annual Yearbook (Minerva, KY)

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IARGARET IEYERS President ,V my F: 1 ,565 ' ' fy 1? f' 55? TQ, Hag ff Ea ' afJ W? :,' 5 wii 0 v Mg, yq ,, 1 H , 'i lf wa 'l, BOBBY STEVENS OPAL IAINS GENE RAILINGS GENEVA HAIPTON V 'EWQW YUNWQWMG fgf , .,Qf2:,3psi,. ew 6' 5 1 . ' A Q 5 sy Sy' W' 55 .353 ,:f,,Il , -. 'X If K 4 f ' ' Jw .. A 3. ' . fi? .. ' ,,, .,u LENA HANLEY V..Pres. BONNIE ICGILL ROSE GIBBONS Sec.-Trees. EARL SCHEEK 4 BUDDY LAIERENCE IARTY KALLERAN BETTY ARTHUR Reporter BETTY SNAPP Y DONNIE onus V :Q ANNA E. IORAN DOROTHY APPLEGATE JEANENE PHILLIP CPICTURES NOT SHOWN! nozzNA nxLLow JEAN sTonv JANE Aunznson 9

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Proceeding further, I see many happy homes, with fam- ilies both large and small. Phyllis Orme is sending the child- ren to school. She knows that an education is essential. Jose- phine Beckett is debating on whether to have dinner at home or go to BOB'S Restaurant with her hsuband Ray. At the University of Morestown we see an efficient Home Economics Inst. She is none other than our own Martha Beck- ett. Her students are specializing in cooking. Theyconsider her quite a teacher. I look into a large radio station and who do we find as the Chief Engineer ?---No one but Scotty Bierley, who had turn- ed out to be an excellent engineer with credit going to Minerva. As I pass throughout the station I hear the morning Devotional program directed by Miss Patty Poe, who is soon to leave for India. She is one of the world's greatest rnissionaries. Asl go on with myjourneyl enter ahuge courtroomwhere the great lawyer, Donald Hilderbrandt, is conducting acase which is of interest to everyone in the nation. He certainly has made a name for himself, and has won many cases up to this time. ' CRACRAFT'S FASHION HOUSE is the center of my atten- tion as I slowly walk along. Going in, I find manybeautiful clothes being modeled by Mrs. Cracraft, the former Doris Miller. Doris has quite a farnily nowg three small girlsg Pat, Maryn, and Bet named after for mer classmates. They surely love their father, Pete. I hear there is a new governor to come to live in the mansion house on the island. It is none other than Everett Mullikin, who always was quite apolitician in his school days. ---Luck to you Everett. HENDERSON'S HORSE FARM is located on the outskirts of More stown. It is quite a place of interest to the surround- ing people of the country. Mrs. Henderson, who was before her marriage, Betty Branam, sings to the horses each eve- ning. She is very happy as are all the people that came from Minerva way back in 1948. Yes, I am Destiny! I have shown you what has happened in the past twentyyears. Maybe I will visit them again some day. Until then, Goodbye! B. Branam 8

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JWM.e wwwm w X X fp BETTY HUGHES President IILDRED WHITE L IRENE HUMPHRIES PAULINE IORAN JOANN TRUE Vice Pres. ELGIN TATMAN BOBBY WILSON NORMA PRICE Secretary BETTY POE Treasurer RUBY HERRINGTON MARY J. WHITE QU' U? . A - 'Fi if K, ri., Q S.:-3 ... J lb. H KN AEK -1 Q-yr? fykigggfel r, BOBBY SIDELL GRACIE GOODMAN e O 33? QI' ,eee A A if Pgxg QW4 A Lhrn DONNIE STAPLETON MICKEY FLORA 10 MARY SLACK Reporter TOM CRAIN JERRY TUCKER 55 QQQE ,Ega, K , A , . L., ,fP,wN hm pw Jkf: M WAYNE WHITE JOYCE SWART2 LOUELLA B. l:I!IIll',F if WILMA P.