Minerva High School - Crescent Yearbook (Minerva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1960 volume:

e W 5 E i 1 x 3 S E E 11 if 3 Q Q G3 5 Q 5 s F fr E -s 5 2, E Z TS? Q Wg! ASM '-N Ni L, ix , A, .W .W 'W L., -x X- Gif-P - -wtf x- iifgbuw-R.-. -. A .- ' ff'.'.,'gQQ' -. -, - f X , iw. 'J A Qasxmx N, 1 ' Y.,-1f 1y x:r+ Q - 2 x - f X 5. -a I f, . . -1-.MW xg ?3KAf?fi - - Q ef., Q iw 3' 1 NASI' ,gn C V ,iw sifwcoh gfniw M Q me ink swf W nzkbvffbu MV WMS 5 jjj'-5-of FRANK NGWVLW N VV Crescent Published by The Senior Class of Minerva High School Minerva, Ohioi 1960 Ed F S X XN if. N ' 'xx - is X sl N 1 'Ti is oreword Each new edition of the Crescent seeks to recall the achievements of another year of life at Minerva High. The purpose of this book is to preserve those precious moments of high school life by presenting a picture of the relationship of our school and community. Just as the students work together with the adminis- tration in activities and classwork, so does the entire school and the community work Side by Side. Minerva High School depends upon the community for its support and encouragement. In return, the school hopes to provide the community with citizens who have open- minds and new ideas for growth and development. Among civic-minded individuals who have found means to honor graduating seniors are Mrs. A. F. Gluck and her late husband, who established an award for exemplification oi outstanding courtesy. The senior most outstanding in speech will receive an award this year from Mr. F. B. Cross. Community organizations which seek to reward achievement are the Lions who have provided a trophy for speech and a bond for the most outstanding hit-Lfgory student. The Minerva Local PTA has established a scholarship fund for future teacher candidatesg the Junior Woman's Club, a scholarship for future nurses. The Rotary club, American Legion and its Auxiliary, and the Community Association are appreciated for their contributions which make it possible for juniors to participate in Boys' State and Girls' State. Other service clubs including the Minerva Woman's Club and the Entre Nous graciously respond to appeals for help from the musical and speech departments when contributions are needed for special projects. They all unite with fraternal organizations, Masons and Eastern Stars, and church groups to improve international under- standing by participation in the national American Field Service program. Merchants support the Athletic Department and school publications particularly with advertising. In fact, we're proud of our hometown and our schools and have taken this opportunity to show them at work side by side. 2 Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow! Contents Introduction .... . . Administration . . . . . Students ..... . Athletics .... . . Activities . . . . Advertising . . . . . . Index .... 3 1 8 22 66 88 135 154 With heartfelt appreciation and esteem, we the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, respectfully dedicate this edition of the Crescent to MISS JOYCE KAST who throughout our four years at Minerva High School has maintained a sincere and friendly interest in all of our problems and achievements. We shall long hold in our memories that friend of high school days who was always Willing to help us and to work with us on our various projects. Her kindness, friendliness, and helpfulness will always be remembered and appreciated. To her We say simply, Thanks for being by our side during these past four years. 4 SENIOR FII.-XSS AIIYISICRS Standing. Frederick Aesclibaclier, Miss Irene Wachtel, Miss Joyce Kast, Donald Lawtlier. Seated: Miss Jeanne Grabs. Day by Da - Helping, Guiding, Advising Our classadvisers, Miss Wachtel, Miss Grabe, Miss Kast, Mr. Lawther, and Mr. Aeschbacher, have contributed much to the success of a happy senior year at MHS. Miss Wachtel has aided us greatly by her sound advice and scholarly manner. Her wise guidance and deep interest help- ed us to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom successfully. Loyalty, friendship, and guidance are a few of the gifts which Miss Grabe has bestowed upon us. Her encouragement and helpfulness made her a valuable asset to the Class of 'GO. Miss Kast, the only one of our advisers to have been with us all four years, has shown us that she is a true friend. With patience she has listened to our complaintsg with willingness she has helped us in many ways. Mr. Lawther certainly has made our senior year a happy one. By bringing his Lion cagers through a most successful sea- son, he has given us many thrilling moments to remember. Through his willingness to guide and counsel, Mr. Aeschbacher has provided us with many helpful hints which we shall use throughout the rest of our lives. Alma Mater F V 11 ' 3 'rs gs glr gg' .-' . V 1 525 .., ' - , ' - .nl . . J -: as , i 3 3 .5 5 4 I 1 A , 'ml' ' ' 4: ' A ,-, -' - a 1- in 1 EGF . V ' 1 . E !!r:mr.L?:g - . i i t r t a n . 3 Q 5 Ll r2: el 1- 1 . l- f 2 '- ' :ei 'err f A 4 L, A :f - . .rf 2 ' Q l ! 1 'a ' -5 - ' I 2 . Q! J- 1 , - , :Qu ':. !..' ?:..-.- ri- iz: r...:.:i am:-:,.':.1::L:::: 1:-:--sgr..,:,-g?u:g,.- - E, --g - u n- 1 A nk. 4 i C:f- ' O u' 1 i s 7 Q g: - :ll 5 V-A ::.4..l -..r:.- : :-1-:z:.'z.1 l 7 5 5 ' . i '- ! I- I! Q , I 1 ' ' . 1 1 1' 17' 17 11 EfEjE'L?5'figE E5 -55555 --F:5+:E:ElE?,E?5El5E?E f . -me f '55 eff-: E-EE-555 -i E ? 1- 111 ri 1 -EVN!! S 1 is-, lie F s JH1HiE3OSiSEfJ5+H Come all along Of our Minerva Oh, worthy art Where age and and sing we a song High. thou of fame. youth have sought the And as the years roll by, Beloved is thy glorious nalne, Beloved is tl1y glorious name. C H Oh! Minerva! Oh! Minerva! Hail to thee, our dear old high school! Oh! Our Minerva High School, Our Alma Mater dear, For thee we'll ever cherish. truth, Ye colors gay, ye crimson and gray, Kissed by the gentle winds, In victory floats on high. And should thy form wrestle with storm And then the foe will find. We'lI conquer for thee, or die. We'1l conquer for thee or die. 0 R U S For thee we'll ever cheer. Oh! may we ever prosperg Our hearts' best wish to thee Oh! Is for prosperity. our Minerva High School, 6 Administrators, Faculty, and Communit Certainly the school is linked with the community via its teaching and adminis- trative staff. Members of the Board of Education are elected by the Minerva area citizensg MHS faculty members have extra-curricular activities such as church work, service clubs, and community fund drives. One of the most important school- community events of the 1959-60 year was 8 the faculty-sophomore game. Many were the MHS students and faculty members who enjoyed this cage thrillerg many were the people of the community who sat beside them and witnessed the 42-41 faculty Win. This game was arranged by the sophomore class to raise money for the .American Field Service, a national organi- zation interested in the foreign exchange student program. Various Minerva citizens and organizations back the local AFS. The sophomore und faculty basketball teams pose witl1 members of the American Field Service Work ide B Sid 5 lil JA RID UF 'l4lllllf'A'l'I0N Q Standing: Harry Slnallwood, Jr., NVayne Irwin, Forrest Kail, vice president. Seated: Earl Vandegrift, president: Haskell F. Paulding, superintendent: Donald C. xfvili-fllt?l', clerk. Directors of Our Destiny The Minerva Local Board of Education extends congratulations to the Class of '60. Each new year brings new and greater challenges to the young people graduating from our high school. This year's class is no exception. This is the century of the individual, our frontier is the development of man in liberty. W'herever people strive for dignity and recognition we have a frontier. Wherever men are concerned about their future and Well-being we have an opportun- ity. Wherever freedom and the rights of men are concerned We have a duty. Your frontiers are bountiful. your opportunities unlimited, and your duty to God and Country an obligation. Recognize these challenges early and hitch your Wagon to a star. The best of luck to you in the years ahead. HASKELIA F. l'Al'lilllNG Superintendent Central State Teachers College, B. S. Oklahoma State University, M. S. NVith MHS 1952 Administrator Extraordinar Governing quietly but excellently, Haskell F. Paulding has served, not only the Minerva schools, but the entire community by giving of his wisdom and ability to help the students and faculty members attain their goal. His finerattitudes and bright outlook on life have set an example for all who know him. His unusual interest in the success of MHS students has helped to make a better relationship between the educators and the scholars. ' MRS. BlfI'l'TY HART Secretary To The Superintendent With MHS 1958 11 DONALD F. CASSIDY Principal and Boys' Counselor Kent State University B. S, and M. S, in Education With MHS 1949 Guidance Through Wisdom I MISS FRANCES I-IAZEN Girls' Counselor Mount Union College, B, A. University of California, M. A Harvard University Latin, Journalism With MHS 1932 FllEllI+lRICK AICSCHBACHER Wittenberg College, B, A. Kent State University B. S, in Education American Government, Sociology Applied Economics With MHS 1956 MISS GLORIA AL'l'OMARIf1 Ashland College, B. S. Physical Education With MHS 1957 M RS. ZELMA LOGAN A. B. Mount Union College Southern Florida College Kent State University Columbia University English, French With MHS 1958 NI RS. NE'l 1'YE CLARK Bowling Green College of Commerce A. C. A, and A. B. Bowling Green, Kentucky University of Kentucky Miami University Typing, Shorthand Office Practice With MHS 1954 PH' 'YET FCS Y. CARLSON B. A, in History and Speech 0l1io Wesleyan University Rochester University, Kent State Workshop World History, Debate With MHS 1955 MRS. HARRIIQYI' CARLSON Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. Vocational Home Economics With MHS 1955 ROBERT Q. GAIALINA Mount Union College, B. S. Kent State University Biology Freshman Basketball Coach With MHS 1958 MISS JEANNIG GRAISIG Fairmont State College A. B. in Education English With MHS 1957 DANA G. IDDINGS Grove City College, B. A. Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed American Government, Sociology American History With MHS 1956 MISS LEATRICE JACKSON Mount Union College, B. A. English With MHS 1952 MISS JOYCE KAST Ohio University B, S. in Education Ohio State University Shorthand, Typing With MHS 1956 JAMES LAMB Baldwin-NVaIlace, B. S, M. Kent State University M. of Music Education Band and Instrumental Music ' With MHS 1950 DONALD LAWTHI-IR Kent State University B. S.g M. A. in Education West Virginia University ' Pennsylvania State University Physical Education,'Driver Training Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach With MHS 1953 BERNARD MA RCINKONYICY Davis and Elkins College B. S, in Education University of Pittsburgh English, Baseball Coach Reserve Basketball ,Coach With MHS 1954 W. XV. NESBITT - University of Illinois, B. S. Ohio State University Blackburn University Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop With MHS 1945 MISS RUTH NICHOLSON Ohio University B. S. in Education Mathematics With MHS 1941 ROIBICRT READY Asbury College, A. B. Kent State University Special Education With MHS 1958 MRS. VIRGINIA REE!! Canton Actual Business College Mount Union College, B. S. Physics, Chemistry Modern Physical Science With MHS 1959 .IAMIGS SMITH West Liberty State College, A. B. COIIIIIICVCIIII, Assistant Football Coach With MHS 1953 GLENN Sl l'HICRlN Baldwin-Wallace College, A. B. American History, Business Training Head Football Coach NVith MHS 1959 MRS. ll0R0'l'HY 'I'HONIl'SON State Teachers College FI'illlllllgIlZlll1, Massachusetts B. S. in Education Tufts University Rutgers ,University Cornell University General Science XVith MHS 1951 MISS IRENIC XVAl'H'l'If1L Western College, A, B. Ohio State University, M. A. University of Chicago Harvard University Cornell University Mathematics Wit.h MHS 1944 LEONARD XVELCH Cincinnati Conservatory of Mule Christiansen Choral School Mount ,Union College Bachelor of Music Educatfm Syracuse University Fred Waring Choral NNori5jh0p Western Reserve Univffslty Vocal Music VVitl1 MHS 1952 l'Al'L ISORIlIflNKIRCI1ER Kent State University Industrial Arts With MHS 1959 ' , W is :ff ,e 1'r vii? xf x v 5 Nw. W X Q Xb ft rx Q Q Q35 Q . C . ' a-f 'Us 5 11 Ac 5-1 N 0 v F? ,.!..4.. x .F 4 'S x. fvg ii I fi? . l xii l ' w M ww J M X K4 fy Q .if .K K Q3 in ix gi ,X Qt. iff X 5? Q1 sw 'fi 4134 ii .sig N ,swf-1 .F Y' wa-an - fmiw . I W ! . 452 J ' f l y gwyslgdn ., Iggy! f 'J '1- A. 3 .M ' , minivan-+ N Q M 1 r , SEQ - ,, m.. , . K - . g X ,V W W. , 3 . H' 3,3 , V19 . fm. 1 . A .i ,L . ny, - 'ku . . My X :I - xy , ,. X , K' if N H ,f 5 ,Sf K , inwa- vau- bxzwghg S N, we-.mfg X ,A 1 'Q . - xx JUQQ I gk l I A. . ASQ X A wwf. x ' 1 1 - If: A '-iv.fE!l51'S1,'f ,5Hwiyf5xr: w - wx: 1: ni F x 4 l ,X N -,,,w . ii HMV. 1 M ,XJ . .3 A 5 lf.. 9-u fs. FOR VARIED INTERESTS Mr. Nt-shitt. kt-pt vt-ry busy with fzirm shop, is also fait-nity IIIZIIIIIHUI' oi' athlvtit-s. Wvnde-ll Smith wats ll trzivt-ling Hl'It'll4'P ttlzwlivi' KIIIFIIIQ 'SEI-'Witt st'Ii0uI lttl'lll hilt ht- still Iwltrnggns to MHS, l'aiuI IIOI'tIUllIfIl't'Ilttl' s lmhimivs invlutiv tropitezil fish, :intl -my st-It-iiizidte nmlcls ul ii tum-. .lzims-s Smith In-llwtl tht- Uiiiscullt, slzifi' Ill 0 ll ll t. Illl'I lII'i'S, Miss Grzihv invitt-s Uht-ss f'IllIl lll0HlIN'l'S, I. zi 1' i' y lizirdgrovt- and lit-11 Fox'- ris, to an i'i'ivi11lly 911111142 Mr. NY:-Ivll, Inc-sith-s his many svhool IIUIIYIIIUS. plays organ in tht- l4'ii'sl Mvthodist t' h ll r 1' h, in Alliuilt-my Miss AIIOIIIIIVU, zz I 0 II g with 'I'wiIz1 fIilI'IllilIl :intl Mr. Smzlllwoml, plziy in tht- UOIIIIIIIIIIIIY Imiirl. Mr, Cassidy. Nr. Iizimh, jllliim' IIIHIIIIPKIIN, .I i m Iivtrivk and Ulizirlt-s llo- 1llIIlIt'Ii, :ind first victi- lIl'0SIKIt'llI, Itlrwiii 'I'I1t-o- hultl. t-njoy Iiiuns' llH'l'I- ing. sTUimN'r corxcni BACK ROW: Gary Elliott, Dwayne Morrison, Dewey Russell, Frank Petros, Paul Binnig, Larry Hanna, Richard Moore. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Judy Flitcraft, Margaret Mahoney, Jackie Bille, Jiin Hetrick, Pain Hutchison, Beth Cassidy. ,Jim Unkefer. FRONT ROW: Nancy Unkefer, Mary Jane Blanc, Russlyn Sliugerts, Deanna Wood, Veronica Lonive, Betty Hafner. - Students Practice Self-Government President ........ ..... . Tim Hetrick Vice President . . . ....... Paul Binnig Secretary ........... Margaret Mahoney Treasurer . . ........... Nancv Unkefer Adviser ........ Mrs. Dorothy Thompson The Student Council, composed of all home room presidents. is the central organization of the MHS student associ- ation. The main purpose of this group is to provide a link between the students and the faculty. The council held meetings approxi- mately every two weeks at which various topics were discussed. Plans were made for a school store next year. The possi- bilities of a student city government were discussed and planned. The council joined 21 the Ohio Association of Student Councils. The council held several locker inspec- tions during the year with a five dollar award going to the winning class. Noon dances. sponsored by the council, were held every Wednesday for the student body. Records or the school's swing band provided the music. A change in the Constitution of the Student Association was proposed by this year's Student Council. According to the change, which was accepted by the student body, officers for the following year will be elected in April, assuming office in May. This will permit more officers to attend workshops during the summer. The in- coming president would be a junior. tudents and ommunit Within the walls of Minerva High School the growth and development of the future citizens of Minerva takes place. With the support and encouragement of the community, MHS students grow in knowledge. Because the community helps to provide the equipment, textbooks, and other facilities, scholars at MHS have the opportunity to gain a fine education. 22 Not only does the community come to us but we also go to the community. Bringing the news of the high school to the community is the task of the journalism class. Each week HiLites of the school news are published in the local newspaper. Leonard Boerner and his staff work side by side with the journalists to produce the Crescent in the Leader plant. Juniors enrolled in journalism class learn about yearbook production from members of the Crusccnt und printer's staffs. ork ide B id l SIGN IUR CLA SS OFFIFIOIRS Judy Flitcraft secretaryg Larry Stoffer, vice presidentg Ted Isue, prcsidentg Pat Lutz, treasurer. Where Has the Time Cone ? As we look back over our four years at Minerva High School, we recall many happy memories. As freshmen we enjoyed a skating party at the Minerva Skating Rink, and as sophomores we had a very successful dance in the gymnasium. Our junior year proved to be a very active one. We ran the concession stand at the home football and basketball games. We presented the Prom with the theme Moonlight Swing. Our junior play was held in conjunction with the debate team, and ran for two nights. The title of this 24 play was Arsenic and Old Lace. Our skit entitled It Could Be You cheered our team to victory over Louisville. As we entered our senior year, we chose Ted Isue for our class president. During this year, Borge Ytterstad of Nor- way joined the class of 1960. We held the annual Christmas dance and presented the Christmas skit which featured Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa Claus. We presented the pep rally for the Louisville game. To complete our senior activities, we presented the senior play. Our commencement prov- ed to be an exciting venture. Delegates Represent Minerva High School in 51st Sfafe BOYS' AND GIRLS' ST.-VFERS Jim Crouse, Dora Mae Snyder, Larry Stoffer, Gaye Leu lXloreheud. Participation Marks a Well-Rounded Student SENIOR PEI' BAND BACK ROW: Fred Edwards,Ji1n Neiswonger, Edrai' Eick, Jim Hetrick, Borge Ytterstad, Phil Ferguson, Kenneth Ferris. FRONT ROW: Janice Guest, Judy Eakin, GuyeMo1'ehead, J11dy Flitcraft, Pat Lutz, Ruth Treep, Lois Starkey. Jackie Bille. 25 FRED ALBAUGH Minerva Business Administration Homeroom vice pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 Sportsman Club 13 football 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ALLEN Minerva Scientific National Honor Society 3, 4, treas. 43 National Forensic League 3, 4, Sec.-treas, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Clllll. 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Crescent staff 43 pep club 4, sec'y 43 Debate 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 hall proctor 23 Camera club 13 Y-Teen summer confer- ence 33 Y-Teen U.N. Study trip 33 Marching band 13 Concert band 1, 23 Jr.- Sr. Debate 33 American Legion Essay Winner 3, 43 Prince of Peace 3, 4, win- ner 4. CllARl4lNC'l4I ANTRAM East Rochester FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture MARLA ANNE BARNETT Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom sec'y 33 pep club 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 33 Thespians 4, sec'y 43 News Bureau 43 Jr.-Debate Play 33 Crescent Staff 43 Girls' Ensemble 3. LINDA HATES Paris Secretarial Science Crescent Staff 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers' Club 43 Pep club 43 Prom Dec. com. 33 Jr. Skit 33 Sr. Skit 43 Christmas Dance com. 4. XVANDA ISAVGHMAN New Franklin Secretarial Science Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Ushers' Club 2, 33 Pep club 33 Honor Study Hall 3. DAVE BAXTER Minerva Business Administration Sportsman Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 43 Track 3, 4. CAROL BETZ New Franklin Secretarial Science Homeroom sec'y 23 Crescent Staff 43 Prom dec. com. 33 Sr. skit 43 News llur- eau 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee club 1. .IACQUELINE Bllllll-I Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom pres, 4, vice pres. 1, 2, 33 class sec'y 33 National Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, pres. 43 Student Council 43 Jr. Skit 33 Prom dec, com. 33 Sr. skit 43 Band Attendant 33 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 43 Majorette 2, 3, alternate 1, Head Majorette 43 May Queen Attendant 33 Senior Play 4. JIM BIXLER Paris General Homeroom pres. 1, Future Teachers' club 4, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 43 Christmas dance com. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Sgt.-arms 1. LINDA Blllhl Paris Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, sec'y 33 Future Homemakers 3, pep club 3, Y- Teens 1, GAA 2, Jr. skit 3, band 1, 23 Sr, skit 4, Christmas dance com. 4, pep band 4. SANDRA BRENNER Bayard Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Girls' ensemble 33 Girls' glee club 1. LARRY BROGAN Kensington Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, 43 Christmas dance com. 33 basketball manager 4. LICROY BUCEY Minerva Scientific Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, scc'y 4, treas, 43 Future Teachers' club 4. lmllld BUCKMAN Homeworth General Sportsman Club 2. ANN BURROWS Minerva Hqme Economics Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 43 swing band 1, 2. CAROL RUSH Paris Secretarial Science National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Debate Play 2, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 43 Pep club 43 Y-Teens 13 Student Librarian 43 Prom com 33 Christmas dance com, 43 Jr.-Sr. Debate 33 Make-up com. 3. CRAIG C'AMl'ISlflLll Robertsville General Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Christmas dance com. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROR CESSNA Minerva General Hi-Y 43 Sportsman Club 1, 23 Bixseball 3, 43 football 1, 2, 3. MARY Hl+llllflN CllAI'l'I'lR New Franklin Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 Ushers' Club 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Student Librarian 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. GARY CLARK Minerva Business Administration Prince of Peace 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 23 Football 1, 2, 3, JANE CLARK tWithdrawnJ DEANNA COLE New Franklin Secretarial Science Homeroom sec'y 4, treas. 1, 2, 33 Thes- pians 4: Jr. Debate Play 33 .lr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prom Com. 33 Christmas dance com. 43 Crescent Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, social ohm, 43 Pep club 3, 43 Football Queen 43 Honor study hall 33 Office sec'y 43 Senior Play, 43 News Bureau 4. RICHARD COOK Minerva Business Administration Future Teachers' Club 43 Concert band 13 Homeroom vice pres, 13 Student Li- brarian 43 Honorary French Society 43 Senior Play 4. LINDA COUTS New Franklin Secretarial Science Homeroom treas. 4, Girls' Glee club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep club 3, 43 Cres- cent Staff 4. XVILDA CRITCHFIELD Paris Secretarial Science Homeroom vice pres. 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Play director 33 Crescent Staff 43 Christmas dance com. 43 Pep club 3, 43 May Queen attendant 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Robe Choir 3, 43 OSOA conference 43 Office sec, 43 News Bureau 4. JIM CROUSE Minerva Scientific Homeroom pres. 1, 2, 33 vice pres, 43 Class pres. 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 33 band 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, social chm. 43 Jr. skit 3, Sr, skit 43 National Honor Society 4, pres. 43 Ring Com, 33 Prom theme com. 33 Student Court 33 Basketball manager 1, 2, 33 football 33 track 2, 33 May Queen escort 33 Boys' State Delegate3 Senior Play 4. JANE CULI' Robertsville Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 33 band 43 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prom com. 33 Christmas dance com. 43 Girls' glee club 13 cafeteria helper 3, 4. JIM DAVISON Minerva General Honor Study Hall 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 football 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB DENNIS Minerva Business Administration Hi-Y 13 Sr. skit 4. BRENDA DIERINGER Minerva Scientific Future Nurses' club 1, 2, 3, 4, trans- portation chm 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 band 1, 2, librarian 23 Y-Teens 13 Future Teachers' club 43 pep club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' ensemble 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Prom com. 33 Crescent Staff 43 Yale-Harvard 33 Kent State Science Day 2, 33 National Forensic League 3. DEANNA DONALDSON New Franklin Classical Homeroom treas. 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' ensemble 43 Robe Choir 43 Nation- al Forensic League 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 43 Ushers' club 1, 23 pep club 3, 43 Debate 2, 33 Future Teachers' club 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr, skit 43 Debate play 23 Christmas dance com, 43 Honorary French Club 43 FTA confer- ence 43 Thespians 43 Sr. party com. 4. PAUL DOURM Minerva Agriculture Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 Christmas dance com. 43 basketball 13 baseball 13 football 1, 2, 3, 4, capt, 43 track 2, 3, 43 FFA Parliamentary pro- cedure 3, 4. JUDY EAKIN Robertsville Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. skit 4. FRED EDXVARDS East Rochester Business Administration Honorary French Society 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 swing band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Senior Play 4, DWAINE EICK Minerva , Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 43 Prom com. 33 Parliamentary Procedure 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee club 1. EDGAR EICK Minerva Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Hall Proctor 4. DOUGLAS ELLER Paris General Honor Study Hall 3: track 1. PHIL FERGUSON Robertsville Scientific Homeroom pres. 3, vice pres. 1, treas, 43 Future Teachers' club 43 Thespians 43 Student Council 33 Science club 3, 43 Chess club 33 Jr, Debate play 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prom com. 33 Christmas dance com. 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 2, 4, swing band 3, 43 band clinic 3, 43 band pres.43 Mixed Chorus 33 band at- tendant 33 Senior Play 4. CHRIS FERRIS Minerva Classical .ff Hi-Y 3, 4, pres. 43 Future Teachers' club 43 Crescent staff 43 Prom com. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 News Bureau 33 Honor Study Hall 33 Honorary French Society 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Coun- cil 4, pres. 43 May Goddess escort 43 Sr. skit 4. 'KlflNNl41'l'H FICRRIS Minerva Scientific Homeroom pres. 23 Future Teachers' club 43 Student Council 23 Chess club 3, 43 Science Club 1, 3, 43 Jr. Skit 33 Sr. Skit 43 Prom com, 33 Crescent Staff 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 1, 2, 43 swing band 1, 2, 3, 43 band attendant 13 Stark Coun- ty Select Band 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 3, 43 Boys' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 43 Senior Play 4. JUDY Fl4l'l'CRAFT Paris Secretarial Science Homeroom pres. 4, sec'y 1, 23 Class sec'y 1, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr, skit 43 Prom com. 33 pep club 43 band 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 23 pep band 43 Student Council 43 Christmas dance COIII. 43 Football At- tendant 23 band attendant 13 Sr. card com. 43 May Queen 4. DICK FRANTUM Minerva -, General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 23 Prom com, :- 33 Christmas dance com. 43 basketball 13 ' football 1, 23 track 1. KAY FRY Minerva Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 13 Y-Teens 13 FHA 3, 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 3, 43 Stark County Select Band 1, 2, 33 Sr. skit. NANCY GARNICR Mine1'va Scientific Future Nurses' Club 1, 23 Crescent Staff 43 News Bureau 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 3, 43 GAA 23 Class treas. 1. SANDRA GEORGE East Rochester Secretarial Science Future Teachers' Club 43 Student Librarian 43 Debate Play 13 Debate 13 Y-Teens 2. 3, 43 Ushers' Club 23 Prince of Peace 13 band 2, 3, 43 pep band 43 'Fhespians 43 band librarian-announcer 2, 3, 4. LARRY Glllll Minerva Business Administration Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Prom theme com. 33 American Legion essay winner 33 Honor Study Hall 33 Sportsman Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, football escort 43 track 1, 2, 3, 4. lllfllfl ANN GRAM Paris Secretarial Science OSOA Conference 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 33 Jr. skit 3, Sr, skit 43 Cres- cent Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee club 4. 31 JANICIG GUEST Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 GAA 2, J, 4, sec'y 4,3 pep club 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prcm com. 33 band 1, 2, 3, 11, swing band 3, 4, pep band 2, 3, 43 majorette 43 Stark County Select Band 43 State Music Contest 43 Senior Play 4. MELYIN HAFNER Minerva General Sportsman Club 1, 23 Senior Skit 43 Junior Skit 33 Prom Com. 33 Christmas dance com. 4. BILL HAMILTON Minerva General Sportsman Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 football 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Robe Choir 2. DICK HANIG Paris General FFA 13 Sportsman Club 2. RONNIE HARIJGROVE Minerva General Hi-Y 1, 23 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 football 1, 2, 33 track 23 Hi-Y pres. 1, vice pres. 2, JUDIE KAE HARSH Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom vice pres. 1, sec'y 43 Class vice pres. 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, program chm. 3, pres. 43 Y-Teen U.N. Study trip 43 Crescent Staff 43 Prom theme chm. 33 Honor study hall 33 News Bureau 33 Future Teachers' Club 43 GCC-Clinic 2, 3, 43 Office sec'y 43 pep club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4, sec'y 43 prom dec. com. 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 33 Robe Choir 3, 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 reserve cheerleader 1, varsity 2, 3, 4, capt, 43 Cheerleaders summer conference 43 Honorary French Society 43 May Queen attendant 33 God- dess of Minerva 43 Student Director, Sr. Play 4. SANDRA HARSH Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom treas. 33 Honor study hall 33 pep club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prom com. 33 Crescent Staff 43 Christ- mas dance com. 43 French llonorary Society 4. JIM HAXVKINS Minerva Classical Homeroom vice pres. 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Sr. skit 43 Jr. skit 33 Crescent Staff 43 Christmas dance com. 43 Hi-Y basketball 2, 43 football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt, 33 track 1, 2, 33 basket- ball 1, 33 Senior Play 4. MARY HAYNAM New Franklin Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses' Club 33 Student Librarian 33 Prom com. 33 Crescent Staff 43 Senior Play 4, RAYMOND I-IELLYER Minerva Business Administration Homeroom treas. 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 33 National Forensic League 33 Boys' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 basketball lg football 1, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE HILLIARD Kensington Classical Girls Glee Club 13 Hall Proctor 43 Chess Club 33 FHA 2, 33 News Bureau 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Crescent Staff 4. JIM HETRICK Minerva Classical Homeroom pres. 43 Student Council 4, pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, sec'y 43 Thespians 43 Jr.-Debate play 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 National Honor Society 43 band 1, 2, 3. 4, pep band 2, 43 swing band 13 band attendant 23 Honorary French Society 43 Boys' State Alternate 3. SONDRA I-IOUZE Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom treas. 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers' Club 2, 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 band 2, 3, 43 Minerva Lion 3, 43 band librarian 2, 3, 4. GARY HUNTER Minerva Secretarial Science Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom com, 33 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Sr. skit 4. TED ISUE Minerva Classical Homeroom pres. 13 Class pres. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sec'y 23 Student Council 1, 23 Debate 33 Thespians 4, Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 Jr.-Debate play 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Prom com. 33 Crescent Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' En- semble 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Honor- ary French Society 43 Boys' State Al- ternate3 basketball 1, 2, 33 football 1, 2, 3, co-capt, 33 track 1,-2, 3, 43 Student Director, Sr. Play 4. JOHN KEENER Minerva. Scientific JETTIE KEISTER Minerva Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, historian 33 Girls' Glee Club 1. EDITH KI BLER Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, worship chm. 3, vice pres. 4, Y-Teen U.N, Study Trip 33 GAA 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 23 Debate timer 43 News Bureau 33 Student Librarian 3, 43 Office sec'y 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Crescent Staff 43 Prom com. 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr, skit 43 Senior Play 4. JOYCE KOCHER East Rochester Secretarial Science Future Teachers' Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 1, 33 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Robe Choir 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Girls' Quartet 3. JUDI KURFISS Minerva Classical National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, pres, 43 Ushers' Club 1, Y-Teens 13 Debate 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Debate 33 Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 News Bureau 3, French Hon- orary Society 43 Crescent Staff 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 1, 2, 43 Senior Play 4. LINDA LABUS ' Minerva Scientific National Honor Society 43 Honorary French Society 43 Science Club 43 Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. IVALT LOUDON Minerva Business Administration Student Council 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Home- room pres. 3, sec'y 23 Class vice pres. 23 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 football 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 43 May Attendant escort 3. PATRICIA LUTZ Minerva Secretarial Science National Honor Society 4, treas. 43 Homeroom vice pres. 2, sec'y 43 treas. 13 Class treas. 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Attendant 33 Prom com. 3, Christmas dance com. 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 43 Honor study hall 3. DENNIS MARRINER Robertsville Business Administration' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 23 Sportsman club 23 Hi-Y basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 43 May Queen Escort 4, , J ERIIY 3IAR'l'l+lNlf1Y Robertsville Scientific Ilonierooni vice pres. 4, treus. 23 Stuclrllt Council 2. 'l'Al'NIlfZ .SIcAli'l'0R 4 Withdrawn! CIIIRISTY NIct'0IlIl0l'GH lXliuervu Gencrul l,0l'lSl'I Bla-l'l'RliY Minerva Clzissicul llouorziry French Society 43 Y-Teens 1, X 2, 3, 43 pep club 43 Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Future Teucliers' Club 4: Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Ring coin. 33 llebute tinie- keeper 4. LINDA McNllH'lil+lN Paris Sccreturizxl Science Crescent Stuff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 pop club 3, 43 I,l'OIll com. 33 Christmas Dance coin. 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Robo Choir Il, IIOXALID MICICSIC Paris Scientific National llonor Society 3, 4, pres. 43 Science Club 3, vico pres. 33 Future Teuclicrs' Club 43 Ili-Y l3 Prom coin. Il: Sr. skit 4. ll.-XXYX MOUIDY lilinervu Secretarial Science Student I,ibrui'izi11 43 GAA 23 pep club 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' lduseinble 43 Robe Choir 43 Mixed 1411181-'lllhlil 3, 4, G.-XYIC 5l0Rl11Hl+1All lN1lll0l'Vll Clussicul llonierooin pres. 13 vice pres, 3, 4: Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, vice pres. -13 Nlutionul llonor Society 3, 4, historian 43 Student Council 1, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Fhespiuns 43 News Hlll'Cilll 33 .Ir.-Debate pluy 33 .lr. skit. 33 Sr. skit 43 Crescent Stuff 43 llouorury Fl't'llCll Society 4: band l, 2, 3, 4, pep band 2, 4. 5 f'P1'P' ,I .f SX. 'Q-an iv GENE MORRISON Minerva Classical Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. skit 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 2, 33 Senior Play 4. JON! Iilfllfl MORRUXY Minerva Classical Homerooni sec'y 1, 23 treas 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Future Nurses' Club 2. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers' Club 1, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Sr. skit 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Jr. play 33 FTA conference 43 May Day Art coin, 2, 4. IDALIG MVNK Paris Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 2, 3, 4. A vlfzluial xiwzns Paris Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 33 Jr. skit. 33 Sr. skit 43 Crescent Staff 43 Office sec'y 4. SHIRLEY NICIIDIG Minerva Secretarial Science Y-Teens 13 Pep club 43 Nurses' Club 43 GAA 1, 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Ushers' Club 43 Sr. skit 4. IRAARIGN Nlfllli New Franklin Secretarial Science Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Christmas dance com, 43 pcp club 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 3, 43 Robe Choir 43 Sr. party com. 43 llonorary French Society 43 Senior Play 4. J IM N ICISXYONKSIGIK 1 Withdrawn? .IOYCIG Nll'Nl,-KN Minerva Secretarial Science l'I0lll8l'0Olll pres. 2, vice prcs. 1, sec'y 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Ushers' Club 1. 23 Ring coin, 33 Prom coin. 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Robe Choir 43 Honor study hall 3, LINDA PHILLIPS Minerva Classical Homeroom treas. 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 33 Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 Honorary French Society 43 Editor of Crescent 43 Prom com. 33 News Bureau 33 Y-Teens 13 pep club 3, 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 American Legion Essay winner 23 Sr. skit 4, Ushers' club 3. GARY RAY Minerva Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, 4. KATI-IRYN ROBERTS Robertsville Secretarial Science DEE ANNE RUE Minerva Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, sec'y 3, treas. 43 FHA 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 233 pep club 43 GAA 13 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. KAREN RUE Minerva Scientific Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 43 pep club 4, pres 43 GAA 3, 43 Y-Teens 13 Ushers' club 2, 3, 4. DENVEY RUSSELL Paris Classical Holneroom pres. 33 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Court 33 track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK SANOR Minerva Scientific Chess Club 3, 4, treas. 3, com. chm. 43 Science Club 13 Debate 23 Jr.-Debate play 33 Debate play 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 33 Senior Play JACQUELINE SANOR Minerva. Classical Hoineroom sec'y 13 Hall Proctor 43 pep club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 33 News Bureau 33 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Sr. skit 43 Crescent Staff 43 Christmas dance com, 4. RALPH SCOTT Minerva General Sportsman club 23 camera club 1. J EANNETTE SHIRLEY Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom treas. 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 prom dec. com. 3. LINDA SIMPSON East Rochester Home Economics FHA 33 Y-Teens 13 Girls' Glee club 13 band 1, 3, 4. CAROL SLUSS Paris Secretarial Science Homeroom pres, 13 vice pres. 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 13 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, vice pres. 23 Debate 23 Hall proctor 23 Ushers' club 1, 23 pep club 33 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 43 American Legion Essay winner 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Robe Choir 43 Prom com. 3. DORA MAE SNYDER Minerva Home Economics National Honor Society 3, 4, sec'y 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3: Debate 3: Prince of Peace 33 National Forensic League 33 Student Librarian 3, 43 prom com. 3, FHA county pres, 4, historian reporter 43 degree com. 3, 4, State convention 3, State convention skit 33 Career day chm. 33 Girls' State Delegate 3. RICHARD SNYDER Minerva Agriculture National Honor Society 3, 4, vice pres. 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. JUDY SPORE Minerva 1 Secretarial Science Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 pep club 43 'Y-Teens 1, 23 GAA 13 Christmas dance com. 43 Sr. skit 4. ROGER STAFFORD Minerva Scientific American Legion Essay winner 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 13 football 1, 3, 43 track 23 Hi-Y basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS STARKEY Minerva Scientific Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 band 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 43 Christmas dance com. 4. LARRY STEEN Minerva Business Administration Hi-Y 1, 23 football manager 1, 33 track 2, 3. HAROLD STEIGNER Minerva Business Administration Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee club 1, 23 Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Advanced Choir 23 Jr, skit 33 Sr. skit 43 football man- ager 2. LARRY STOFFER Minerva Business Administration Homeroom pres. 2, 3, 43 vice pres. 13 Class vice pres. 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Debate play 33 Jr. skit 33 Sr, skit 43 Prom com. 33 Student Court 33 football 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Hi-Y basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Buckeye Boys' State delegate 33 Honor study hall 33 Senior Play 4. KATHY STRAIT New Franklin Secretarial Science Holneroom sec'y 4, treas. 2, 33 Pep club 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall proctor 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Robe Choir 43 Office sec'y 43 Crescent Staff 43 Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Christmas dance com. 43 Sr. party com. 43 News Bureau 4. XVILLARD TARBET Minerva Business Administration Football Manager. TERRY THOMAS Paris Scientific Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 track 2. RICHARD TOTTEN Minerva Classical 5 '+,s 3 RUTH TREE? Minerva Home Economics Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g GAA 13 band 1, 2, 3 4, pep band 3, 43 Sr. skit 4, SHIRLEY ULLOM Minerva Home Economics FHA 33 Y-Teens 1, 2. fTransfered to Malvernj GAIL VANDEGRIFT Minerva Scientific Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, treas, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 4. LOU VOGUS Minerva General Homeroom pres. 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, program chm. 33 basketball 1, 2, 3g football 1, 23 track 1. SA NHRA XVARTMAN Minerva Classical Honorary French Society 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 43 Y-Teens 1, 35 pep club 3, 4, Ushers' club 13 Jr. skit 33 Sr, skit 4. BETTY NVEAVER Minerva Classical Homeroom treas. 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, worship chm. 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Prince of Peace 3, 43 National Foren- sic League 3, 43 band 1, 2, 43 swing band 1, 2. EDWARD KVEAVER Minerva General Science Club 43 Chess Club 3. SARAH WEST East Rochester Home Economics Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. CHARLES VVILSON Minerva Classical Homeroom vice pres. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 23 Science Club 4, Future Teach- ers' Club 45 American Legion Essay win- ner 13 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 football 1, 2, 3, 45 track 3, 43 football escort 35 May Queen Escort 4. PAT WISENBARGER Minerva Home Economics Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Ushers' Club 2, 3. LINDA KVYATT Minerva Secretarial Science Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 2, Student Council 1, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespi- ans 4: Future Teachers' Club 43 Jr.- Debate play 3: Jr. skit 33 Sr. skit 43 Ring com. 3, Prom com. 3, Crescent Staff 4, Reserve Cheerleader lj football at- tendant 4g May Queen Attendant 43 Senior Play 4. RUTH YANT East Rochester Home Economics STANLEY KNEPPER Robertsville General Sportsman club 1, 23 Chess club 43 track 4. DAVID PETERS Minerva General Football 2. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Craigo Sherry Sutton BUDDY EXCHANGE STUDENT AND CANDIDATES Back Row: Larry Logan, Borge Ytterstad, Gene Guest, Charles Dominick. Front Row: Judy Baxter, Pam Hutchison, Regina Granger, BORGE YTTERSTAD Norway Honorary member-Student Council 43 Hi-Y 43 Debate 43 Future Teachers' Club 45 Christmas dance com. 43 National Forensic League 43 Land 4, swing band 45 pep band 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Robed Choir 43 Sr. skit 4. In August, 1959, a tall, blond, Nor- wegian boy came to Minerva. His name was Borge Ytterstad, and he was a repre- sentative of the American Field Service. Since that time, Buddy, as he was called by his fellow students, quickly adapted him- self to American customs and traditions. His smooth and friendly manner made it easy for him to make friends with both his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Summer, and his classmates. Buddy succeeded not only in the scholastic part of school, but in the social part as well. Among other things, he served as the Football Queen's escort and he traveled with the varsity debate team to Columbus where it won third place in a speech contest. Throughout the year, Buddy gave speeches about his country and his home life to different organizations. Before returning to his home in Nor- way, Buddy enjoyed a three week trip through the United States, sponsored by the American Field Service. From these candidates pictured here, Charles Dominick and Regina Granger were being considered by the American Field Service for the Americans Abroad summer program. Both were eagerly a- waiting news of the choice when the Crescent went to press. 42 tI'UlllllUlll' . . . with thu cymbals . , , at thc piano . . . Huddy's got tha 43 J UNIOR CLASS UFFICIGRS Gary Elliott, treasurerg Margaret Mahoney, secretaryg Paul Binnigg vice presidentg Pam Hutchi- son, historiang Chuck Dominick, president. Active Juniors Do Their Part Under the supervision of their advis- ers, Miss Leatrice Jackson, Mrs. Zelma Logan, James Smith, Robert Gallina, and W. W. Nesbitt, the juniors began their first year as upperclassmen. The class rings were distributed Oc- tober 28. The junior class honored the Home- coming Queen and court with a dance, October 17, in the school gymnasium. A class party was held at the school gymnasium, November 20. On the evening of October 30, the class of 1961 presented Brother Goose, a three act comedy, which was produced very successfully. For the Louisville basketball game, the class had charge of the assembly. The skit entitled, Louisville Pep Rally, was writ- ten by Charles Dominick, with Gene Guest representing Louisville's principal. To provide class funds, the class had charge of the refreshments at the football and basketball games. The prom committee consisted of Regina Granger, chairman, Judy Baxter, theme chairman, Marijane Petrucci and Marilyn Adams, decoration chairmeng Linda Stout and Linda Krutel, banquet chairmeng Karen Sue Whitacre, banquet decoration and entertainment chairman. The class did a commendable job for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. 44 Adams, Mar A Ambler, Car ilyn lexander, John Allen, Jack olyn Anderson, Duane Archer, Vvayne Ayers, David Betler, Ken Baxter, Judy Becknell, Larry Biggins, Douglas Binnig, Paul Blatt, Darrell Brown, Richard Bucher, Sh Bryan, Judy irley Burns, Richard Campbell, Bill B 1, . . L I-.,,Jgj' 1252 'Y 91 . ' '-1 -6 I Carle, Jack Carson, Billie Causey, Gerald Casale, Thomas Clapper, Judy Davies, Linda Cook, Gary 'C . Davis, Leo Dwight DeLuca, Maryellen A Doak, Carole K D, ' Dominick, Charles Evans, Randy Fankhauser, Charles Flanigan, Marilyn Foehrenbach, Lloyd Frantum, Wayne Gassman, Marvin George, Ruth Gram, Donald Granger, Reg Gray, Richard Hafner, Guest, Gene Hn Q w -if ,Q Harsh, Eugene Hawkins, Charles Herrick, Robert. Hockenberger, Robert Houze, Dick Johnson, Carol Hutchison, Pam Kinney, Jim Klippert, John Klingaman, Joan Knight, Patty Lee, like Krutel, Linda Lippincott, Judy Logan, Larry Liston, Dale Lowmiller, Barbara Lyons, Dave Mahoney, Margaret Marckel, Nancy McAvoy, Jeanne Ann McDole, Virginia McDonald, Thomas Milliken, Maxine Miller, Larry Mong, Richard Morrison, Dwayne Morehead, Janet Mueller, Karen Nolan, Jerlette Murray, Robert Obney, John Palmer, Lois Packard, Helen Pasquale, Cheryl 1 Paxton, Mary Paxton, Roger Perry, Reed, Steve Eileen Petrucci, Marijane Rininger, Paul Ruff, Karen Rue, Sandy Saffron, Steve Seibel, Rudolph Schmidt, Gary Simms, Jim Smalley, Jerry Slider, Anna Smallwood, Todd Speakman, Nancy Smith, Janet Sponseller, Linda Stackhouse, Harry Starkey, Gilbert Starkey, Jacqueline Stephens, Thomas Stephens, Phillip Stevenson, Janet Strachan, Wilma Stout, Linda Sutton, Jerry Unkefer, Charlotte Tschabold, Jim Walker, Fred Walter, Carl Waller, James Wartman, Linda Weir, Joe Watts, Charles Whitacre, Karen Whitacre, Linda 61 Not Pictured: Tamara Burkhart, Larry Campbell, Diane Davis, Pat Garland, Ronnie Hellycr, Donald Hillyer, Donald Miller, Patty Reed, Willianl Richards, Jim Snively, Jerry Storm, Ruth Zwick. 52 ll XX Wood, Deanna Wunderle, William Yeagley, Mike Young, Ellen Zimmerman, Calvin In Memoriam DON BICHSEL Born: February 3, 1943 Died: November 22, 1959 3' . K - SOPHOMORIG CLASS 0FFII'l'lRS William lliugliam, presidcntg Nancy Unkufcr, vicgw p1'csiclc'11t,3 Stella Phillips, secrut,aryg Ilwainn Davies, t,l'L'ZlSlll'0l'. ophomores Work for tudent Exchange Program JXOkUl'lllZlll, Kay Amon, Ida Belle Arrasmith, Walter llarrick, llouua llounclt, Gary liingliam, Kitty Bllljllllllll, William llixlcr, Bill 53 Borland, Lynn Butterworth, Sondra Carnahan, Melanie Cassidy, Beth Clark, Helen Cooper, Richard Crawford, Danny Crawford, James Crawford, Shirlarae Culp, Trudy Curry, Carol Daugherty, Barbara Davies, Dwaine Davis, Doris DeMate, Suzanne Dourm, David Eckley, Paul Fankhauser, Mary Figley, Sam Finefrock, David Garner, David George, Bonnie Gill, Rilla Gram, Edwin Gram, Sandra Gram, Ted Greco Jo Ann Green, Larry Haberland, Helen Hanna, Larry Hardgrove, Gene Harter, Michael Haught, Richard Hawkins, Bruce Haynam, Harold Hein, Judy Hilliard, Gwendolyn Hoopes, Barbara Hoyt, Terry Hunter, Stanley Hying, Sally Jackson, Ellen .Iohnston, Sally Kirsch, Richard Kocher, Carol Krabill, David Krumlauf, Ronald Laferty, Betty Lanham, Donna Lnntry, Mary Lou Lippincott, Robert Locke, George Lorey, Roger Lutz, Dallas Lyons, Terry Marks, Bill S Marriner, Duane McArtor, Harry McConnell, Keath McDonald, Mercede Mease, Miller, Miller, Miller, Moore, Munk, John David Polly William Richard Duane Newcomer, Rosie Nigro, Gary Niuman, Joan Niuman, Nancy Norton, Mary Ellen Norton, Mickey Paxton, Sandra Peron, Linda Petros, Frank Phillips, Betty Phillips, Stella Q Pitts, Larry Polen, Sam Powell, David Prendergast, Mary Iou Proctor, Shirley Ramsier, Sandra Richardson, John Roebuck, Robert Sanor, Sondra Schaefer, Lee Scott, Kathryn Shirley, Connie Slider, Alice Smith, Marion Snode, Alan Snyder, l-Iowztrd Speelinan, John Starkey, Connie Steely, Eugene Stoffer, Donna Stratton, Vickie Thompson, Robert Tomlinson, Bonnie Totten, Cheryl Totten, Marilyn Treep, Bonnie Trubee, Eldon Turpin, Clifford Unkefer, Nancy Vankirk, Ralph Van Meter, Gary Walker, Judy Walter, Marilyn Wartman, Harley Waugh, Wilma Z, , J Not Pictured: Ed Barnhart, Janice Boyce, Linda Craig, Darlene Holderbaum, William Lecorchick, Linda See, Paige Snively, Joe Zeedrich. A pause that refreshes for several sophomores at their class party. Weaver, Mary Ellen Wilson, Allen Winrod, David Wunderle, Robert Yacklin, William Young, Richard -58 .- 0 ,. cf' '-Q X elk' 1 . 1' , I . t-9 ' K , A . . 1 J ' - .A Ap' Pwdfwf NI' 'Ly-r, ,fl nun: im 'A 'g M4 IFRICSHNI.-KN CLASS 0Fl+'ll'lflRS Larry Simms, vice president: Jim Unkefer, presidentg Sherry Severn, treasurcrg Polly Kiser, sec rotary. Freshmen Learn Knowled e Comes From tud Al'Clll'l', Linda llamxlliuzlli, Fraiiices Bull. Mary llurkowiuzh. Larry llinghum. Couuye Blanc, lllury .lane Bowman, Shirley llrothers, Kaye Ilrown, Rodney Byrne. Melody 59 n '4 ' N. Burrows, Carol Butler, Cheryl Carnahan, Sam Casale, Ned Chilson, Clapper Clapper, Clapper, Clapper, Junior Barbara Charlotte Doris Larry Clark, David Clark, Marilyn Coleman, Linda Collins, Bob Conn. Roger Cupp, Daniel Danner, Robert Daughenbaugh, Carol Davis, Clinton Delaney, Charlotte Donaldson, Ellen Donaldson, Ji111 Eakin, Patricia Elmer, Bonnie Elder, Susan Evans, Curtis Evans, Helen Finefrock, James Fisher, Connie Foehrenbach, Sandra Gassman, Elaine Gray, Gary ' Gray, Larry Gruber, Tillie Guthrie, David Haberland, Bill Hafner, Betty Harsh, Cora Harsh, Vicki Harter, Charles Hawk, Jerry Haynam, Frank Hearn, Thomas Henry, Jill Henson, Jerry Herrick, Brian Heuer, Linda Hiddleson, Edith Hollender, George Hudy, Tom Hutchison, Bill Hutson, James Hutter, Mary Lou Irwin, Jim Irwin, Linda Johnson, Patty Jones, David Jones, Georgette Karlen, Cora Keister, Terry Kellogg, Jack Kenny, Rodger Kibler, Judy Kirven, Carol Kirven, Don Kiser, Polly Knepper, Gerald Knight, Ralph Knight, Tom Krabill, Sharon LaFever, Lowell Lehlnan, Danny Locke, Gloria Long, Cheryl Loughley, Karen Louive, Veronica Lowmiller, Linda Lowmiller, Nancey Madak, Jean Mandich, Shirley Marshall, Alice I McConnell, Judy McCullough, Mary Lou McDaniel, Coralyce McDonald, Patricia McGary, Rebecca McNutt, Ira Miehl, Roy Miller, Keith Molen, Lynn Morgenstern, Ray Morrow, Gary Morrow, John Mount, Myers, Myers, Oakes, Obney, Dick John Mary Stewart Gary Oyer, Homer Perrine, Georgia Plott, David Potter, Edwin Prendergast, Grace Reed, Eddie Reed, John Richeson, Daniel Rine, Robert Rinehart, John Roberts, Clifton Scott, Bill Seibel, Ronald Severn, Sherry Shaffer, Doug Shugerts, Russlyn Sigenthaler, Judy Simms, Larry Slates, David Slider, Jack Smalley, Susan Smith, Le Roy Smith, Sandra Not Pictured: Janet Brothers, Eric Clair, Charles DePal1no, Mary Easterday, James Hiddleson, Judy Hillyer, Keith Kibler, David Mor- ris, David Sparks, Peter Steed, Ha.rry Weaver. I 63 Snyder, Jackie Snyder, Janice Spafford, Barbara Sparks, Wayne Speelman, Margie Speelman, Tom Stertzbach, Roger Strachan, Sherilyn Swinehart, Bette Thompson, Richard Treep, Elizabeth Unkefer, Jim Van!-Iorn, Shirley VanMeter, Charles Van Pelt, Roberta Wadsworth, Joseph Waefler, Carol Waseman, Harry Watts, Rose Willis, Don Wilson, Judith Wilson, Susan Wilson, Winnie Wunderle, Janet Yeagley, Daun Biology students examine microscopic matter. We Climb the Ladder of Knowledge Today, the world is highly interested in science. Here at Minerva High School we are interested in it, too. In general science We discover the large scope of science and study its various fields. The many students who are interested in this subject may go on into biology, chemistry, and physics. Modern physical science is offered to those who do not take chemistry. All of these science courses provide the opportunity for students to learn by thinking, experimenting, an d solving problems by themselves. Math is also a big thing at MHS. Those students who enroll in algebra class and maintain an interest in math to the last day of solid geometry find that they receive a huge wealth of knowledge. Those students who take general math, business arithmetic, and senior math make a study of the basic principles of math which are used in business and which are needed in daily life.' Tomorrow and tomorrow, and to- morrow . . . were words of Shakespeare quoted by all English IV students as they studied MacBeth. All through the year members of the student body could hear portions of various poems and other pieces of English literature being recited by these literary students. In all English courses at MHS there is provided an interesting study of many types of literature, Words, and English grammar. Also, the English teachers help and en- courage students to improve their writing and speaking. And so, there are the re- search papers, the themes, and the reports to be Written and the oral book reports, the recitations, and the speeches to be given. Translations and strange grammar are upon the minds of many foreign language students. VVith a Latin back- ground as a feather in his cap, an MHS scholar has a basis for understanding other 64 We Learn to Live Effectively languages. His study in Latin affords him a better vocabulary in his own language. French students are interested, not only in the French language, but also in the people and country of France. After their study in French, students can answer, Oni, to the question Parlez-vous francais? To gain practical experience in wood- craft and mechanics boys at MHS may take a course in industrial arts. To acquire a good background in farming boys may en- roll in the vocational agricultural course and farm shop. Typing letters and stencils, running errands, and filing are some of the jobs which office practice girls perform. Stu- dents in their first years of commercial studies may learn the art of typing, book- keeping, and writing shorthand. As we study the various courses in social studies, we certainly learn how to live effectively. Whether it be through history, in which we realize the mistakes and accomplishments of the past, or through the study of the problems and the ways of living of today, we acquire a knowledge which can be used in making our lives better. Home Economics is a four year course with a different program of work each year. As freshmen, the girls learn the basic fundamentals of cooking and sewing. The main highlights of the sophomore year include a baking and dinner unit a- long with more advanced sewing. In the last two years the emphasis changes to other aspects of home living. In the junior year they study preparation for marriage and child care. As seniors, they concern themselves with housing, home management, and home furnishings. Some of the highlights of this year's program of work included the preparation and serving of refreshments for Open House, participation in the Cherry Pie Baking Contest and the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Home-ec students study interior decoration and honie-management. FQ' a,,,..r ,,-- 65 In Athletics School and Communit Packed stadiums and capacity crowds in the gymnasiums have proved the interest of the community in MHS sports. Cheer- ing right along side the students and facul- ty, interested citizens were thoroughly be- hind the MHS basketball and football squads. From the Nice game, Coach! to the loud applause as the teams appeared in the spectators' sight, the MHS sports department truly had many friends. 66 Led by its competent officers, Ray Hanson, president, Homer Albaugh, vice presidentg Roland Wolf, secretary, Oscar Brock, treasurerg Dr. John Snively and Jim Hawkins, directors, the Athletic Boost- ers' Club has sponsored various school events. This active organization arranged such programs as the intra-squad game between the Red's and the Gray's and the All-Sports Banquet. Mvmhvrs of Ilw lluostvrs' club sl,:1ud behind MHS :1thleLcs as they huvu 1.110 entire MHS sports lH'0f-fl'Zllll THEY LED US TO VICTORY Loft to Right: Edward Stcvons, James Smith, Glenn Sutherin head LEORICIIQ Don Lznwthur. nd We Shall Fight . . . Out of my way, boys, I'm going for a touchdown, says Paul Dourm, team captain. 68 Minerva 38 6 34 28 6 14 14 12 0 Hugging the ball, Nigro feels the force of a Carrollton attack. And We Shall Win FOOTBALL SCORES VARSITY Opponent Minerva Sandy Valley 6 6 Lisbon 14 O Columbiana 14 6 Leetonia 6 6 Carrollton 14 8 East Palestine 6 18 Sebring 12 Poland 14 Louisville 0 5 wins - 3 losses - 1 tie 69 1 win RESERVES Opponent Alliance 36 Massillon 42 McKinley 20 Dover 26 Carrollton 8 New Philadelphia 0 - 5 losses - 1 tie Lion toughies thwart a Carrollton play. You ake the Touchdowns . . . VARSITY FOOTBALI. LINI4ll'l' Line: Gail Vandegrift. Tom Casale, Dennis Marrincr, Jim Hawkins, Jim Simms, Fred Albaugh Walt London. liackficld: Gary Nigro, Rayme llcllyer, Jim Davison, Paul Dourm, Roger Stafford, 1,5-I W .v . v., 1-sail: :M E K- 1- 5 f if f - . ' Wt sf Q il ' ' f Y ' x' i r., .1 A xigk zlf, I , fr . ,M flf Xxx gr lg! , , Z- -,Qu -U 3 b , E A , 70 VARSITY FOOTISALL CHl'll+ll!lllflAlJl4lllS Standing: Rilla Jane Gill Stoopingz Betty Phillips, Karen Mueller, Judie Kae Harsh. Not pictured: Billie Carson, alternate. Q 0 . . . Well ake the NOISE Some mighty pretty gals cheer for the Lions. 71 Varsity Lions . . . Play Spectacular Games . . on the Gridiron The 1959 football season marked the first year for Glenn Sutherin as head coach of the Minerva Lions. Sutherin was ably assisted by Don Lawther, Jim Smith, Ed Stevens, and Paul Bordenkircher. The 1959 Lions, captained by Paul Dourm. completed the season with a record of 5 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. This was the first winning football season at Minerva High School since 1953. Some of the season highlights were as follows: The opening game of the season resulted in something Minerva fans had awaited for a long time. The Lions crush- ed Sandy Valley 38-6 for their first victory in 15 games. The contest featured the running of 'Dourm and Hellyer, igie passing of Davison, and the pass c ftching of Loudon and Wilson. ' The outstanding achievement of the 1959 football season occurred when the Lions defeated the East Palestine Bulldogs 14-6. This was the first Tri-County League loss in four years for the visiting Brown and White. 1 The Lion's defensive line was brilliant all evening as they threw back every challenge made by the Bulldogs. The decisive play of the contest took place early in the fourth quarter when, with the score tied, quarterback Jim Davison ran 55 yards for the game-winning touchdown. The Lions were in contention for the Tri-County League Title until they were defeated by an underdog Poland team. Minerva led 12 to O with but 8 minutes to play when Poland caught fire and scored twice to win 14-12 in the last home game of the year. The last contest of the season pitted the Lions against their traditional foe, the Louisville Leopards. Louisville would have shared the Tri-County League Champion- ship with East Palestine had they won this game, but they had to settle for a 0-0 tie against the Lions.' This was the top de- fensive battle of the year as the Leopards - Duane Marriner, Dave Finefrock Second Row:-Gail Vandegrift Paul Jim Simms. Front Row:-Mike Murray John O Tschabold. Football had sported a high-geared running attack all season. Hawkins, Gill, Marriner, and Vandegrift were outstanding on the de- fense as they battled a much larger foe within the shadows of their own goal posts most of the second half. At the conclusion of the season, Walt Loudon, senior left end, was named to the All Tri-County first team. Honored on the second team were Dennis Marriner, right guard, and Jim Hawkins, center. Honorable mention was given to Captain Paul Dourm, Leftkhalfback, and Jim Davison, quarter- ac . 72 Ileuson, Harley Wartman Bob Wunderle, Tom Casale, John Klippert, Willie Bingham, Gary Nigro, vale Dourm, Fred Albaugh, Terry Lyons, Roger Stafford, Dennis Marriner, Jim Davison, Walter Loudon, -ck Allen, Gary Elliott, Daleliiston, Larry Gill, Craig Campbell, Raymond Hellyer, Chuck Wilson. Jim Thrills And Chills Spark Fall ctivit Walt Loudon displays the high caliber football which won him 'l'ri-County fame. 73 l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Jim Unkefer, Larry Simms, Sam Carnahan, Frank Haynam, Jim Donaldson, Dick Mount, Gary Obney, Bill Scott, Jim Finefrock. FRONT ROW: Ned Casale, Keith Kibler, Tom Knight, Charles Harter, Bill Hutchison, Curtis Evans, Dan Richeson. Freshmen Gridders Seek Experience Minerva's freshman football te a m probably had one of the roughest schedules of any previous freshman teams. Under the coaching of Edward Stev- ens, the freshman football team, composed of 15 players, began itsiworkouts late in August. , The team was unable to capture many victories, but the experience it received from playing some of these larger schools will help the players in their future years on the varsity. Larry Simms, Tom Knight, Jim Unkef- er, and Frank Haynam played outstanding football for the freshman team. S c o r e s Minerva A Opponents 8 Canton South 8 22 East Canton 0 0 New Philadelphia 14 0 Canton Central 28 14 Carrollton 0 8 Massillon 30 0 McKinley 54 2 wins - 4 losses - 1 tie l YA RSITY BASIC IGTIIALL BACK ROW: Coach Lawther, Walt Loudon, Jack Allen, Don Miller, Bob Wunderle, Gary Elliott, Chris Ferris, Managers: Dwayne Morrison and Paul Dourm. FRONT ROW: Chuck Wilson, Gary Nigro, Ron Hardgrove, Bill Hamilton, Dick Houze, Jim Davison. Lions Prove To Be King Of The Jungle Coach Don Lawther led the Minerva Lions basketball team through another rug- ged schedule. In Tri-County play the Lions were undefeated for the second year in a row. In league play Minerva posted double victories over Poland, East Palestine, Lis- bon, Leetonia, Louisville, Columbiana, and Sebring. In Pre-league games Minerva defeated United Local, Malvern, and Perry. Min- erva's only loss came at the hands of the Carrollton Warriors. Playing at Carrollton, the Lions lost by one point. The Lions broke a school record by scoring 1290 points in one season. They averaged 71.7 points per game while they held their opponents to a 48.4 average. Minerva finished in second place in the Stark County standings with a 17-1 season record. Canton Timken finished first in the standings with a record of 18 wins and no defeats. Minerva led the county in scoring. Their closest competitor was Timken with 1260 points. Three of the Lions were among the top scorers in the county. Ronnie Hardgrove, senior guard, was fourth in the county with an average of 19.1 per game. Chris Ferris was thirteenth with a 13.4 average, and Don Miller was eighteenth with an 11.7 average. In the final associated press ratings, the Lions were rated eighteenth in the State Class AA division. 75 THEY MADE THE LIONS ROAR UOAUHING S'l'AFF Mr. Gztllinzl, Mr. Murcinkowoy, Mr. Lztwther. We Said Go-They Went . . . We Said Fight-They Fought . . . We Said Win-They Won ! Ace Ronnie demonstrates his All-Ohio capability. Jump ball, jump ball, get it! Get it! All five first stringers are alert at the tapoff. i i i l 76 They Practice Hard, Urge Team to Victory Few people realize the hard work and many hours our cheerleaders give to their task. This year they planned and enacted many skits-both humorous and meaning- ful. For the East Palestine game, they dis- tributed suckers saying Let's Lick the Bulldogs. Last summer Judie Kae Harsh, Karen Mueller, and Rilla Jane Gill were among the 300 cheerleaders who attended the Smith - Walbridge Cheerleading Camp in Indiana. Five days of cheering from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. was experienced. Other activities were a bonfire, sample pep rallies, and rating contests. VARSITY BASlilC'l'IlAliL FHl+Il+IRLl'lADERS Jumping: Judie Kae Harsh. Each morning the cheerleaders had an hour practice session and then appeared before judges to be rated. On the last day the girls worked hard in order to achieve a camp ratingg the Minerva cheerleaders received the rating of 3rd best of all the camp. On Sunday the girls bid their sad goodbyes and started home for the long summer practice sessions to prepare for the coming seasons. The cheerleaders also attended the annual Glenwood Cheerleading Clinic at Glenwood High School in October. Foreground qleft to rightj: Karen Mueller, Rilla Jane Gill, Betty Phillips. Not pictured: Billie Carson. 77 l Thata boy, Chuck, keep that ball away from theln. Guard him closer. Lions Claw Tri-County League N. E.. O. Tournament February 26-Minerva traveled to Al- liance to play their first game in the tourna- ment. Their first ,opponent was Goshen Union, whom they defeated 71 to 58. Ron Hardgrove was high scorer with 16 points. Walt Loudon and Don Miller each added 15 points. March 1-Before 2,478 fans, Minerva posted their second win in tournament play over the Sebring Trojans by a score of 50 to 42. Chris Ferris led the way for the Lions with 16 points. March 4-In the finals of the Alliance Class AA tournament, Minerva defeated the Sandy Valley Cardinals 62 to 50 for the sectional championship. They then ad- vanced to the district tournament at Can- ton. Ron Hardgrove was the leading scorer for the Lions. He scored 30 points. Coach Lawther accepted the champion- ship trophy on behalf of the team after the game. District Tournament March 10, playing before 5,213 fans at the Memorial Fieldhouse in Canton, Min- erva Was defeated by the State's third- ranked Timken Trojans 69-51 in the district tournament. Minerva proved to be a rugged con- tender for the Timkenites. The Lions were leading 23 to 14 in the first quarter, and the score was 33 to 33 at the halfway mark. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the score was 46-42 in fa vor of Timken. Timken went ahead in the fourth quarter to defeat -the Lions by eighteen points-the season was over. The Lions ended the season with a 20 win 2 loss overall record. Ronnie Hardgrove, senior guard, and Chris Ferris, forward, received first team berths on the All-Suburban team. Don Miller was named to the second team. In the Tri-County All-Stars, Ron made the first team while Chris placed on the second. Ron Hardgrove also received All-Ohio honorable mention. 78 Colm- on Chris, you can do it! . . . Come 011 Ronniev-Letfs go, Lctfs really go! .... Shoot Walt! and make the score go up another notch. VARSITY SCORES Minerva 77 United Local 66 94 Malvern 47 74 Perry 34 50 Carrollton 51 64 Poland 51 86 Lisbon 45 82 Leetonia 50 76 East Palestine 51 56 Sebring 47 57 Louisville 43 71 Columbiana 48 50 Poland 49 74 Lisbon 38 81 Leetonia 40 84 East Palestine 55 58 Sebring 44 84 Louisville 56 72 Columbiana 57 Totals: Wins 17 Lost 1 Alliance Tournament Scores Canton District Tournament Minerva 71 Goshen Union 58 Minerva 51 Timken 50 Sebring 42 62 Sandy Valley 50 They Tressed' Their Way to Championship 6 Basketball 80 Lets go. Lions, get that ball a-going. Lions Fight Hard For ictory lll'ISl+IIH'l1I UHlfIl+IliLl4lAlHilRS Winnie Wilson, Vicki Harsh, Mary Jane Blanc. 82 i R ICSICRYIC RANK l1l'I'l!.-X LL BACK ROW: Coach Marcinkowey, Gary Nigro, Jack Allen, Robert XVunderle, Frank Pctios Liriy llrogan, Manager. FRONT ROW: David Dourm, Dick llouze, Gary Elliott, .lim Hanna, William Bingham Cubs Provide Thrillers, Play As Champions The Minerva Reserve team is to be congratulated for their fine season. Per- haps the two most thrilling games of the season were the ones played against Louis- ville and Poland. Minerva battled Poland in an overtime and won 45 to 43. The Louisville game was one of the greatest games played by the reserves. With one second to go, and the score 50 to 49 in favor of Louisville, Gary Elliott made a foul shot which tied the score 50 to 50. The game went into overtime, and Minerva was able to win 56 to 55. This ended a 13 game winning streak in Tri-County com- petition for Louisville. The Cubs posted victories over United Local, Malvern, Perry, and Carrollton in non-league play. In Tri-County play they posted double victories over Poland, Lisbon, Leetonia, East Palestine, and Sebring. The Cubs were defeated once by Louis- ville and twice by the Columbiana Clippers. Minerva Totals: 83 43 70 53 37 33 57 53 52 72 40 41 45 56 38 60 49 56 47 15 Scores United Local Malvern Perry Carrollton Poland Lisbon Leetonia East Palestine Sebring Louisville Columbiana Poland Lisbon Leetonia East Palestine Sebring Louisville Columbiana wins 3 lost l1'liI+lSHMAN IBASKIGTIQALII Standing: Robert Gallina, Coachg LeRoy Smith,Jim Donaldson, Dick Mount, David Slzites, Curtis Evans, Ray Morgenstern, Frank Haynam, Larry Logan, Manager. Kneeling: Jim Unkefer, Larry Simms, Jim Finefrock, Roger Conn, Tom Knight, Bill Scott. V I C T O R Y Is the Freshman Battle Cry Minerva 23 Carrollton 11 42 State St. 59 47 Washington 25 69 United Local 29 22 Stanton 45 37 Washington 42 21 Stanton 41 69 Sebring 23 24 Goshen 23 50 Sebring 27 31 Goshen 37 43 Carrollton 31 Totals: 7 Wins 5 losses The freshman team posted double Larry Simms maintained an amazing victories over Carrollton and Sebring and 17.9 average for the season, and also scored Won single games from Washington Town- the most points in one game. This occurred ship, United Local, and Goshen. They lost in the game against United Local in which to State Street, Washington Township, and he netted 46 points. Stanton. 84 SENIOR HI-Y l!ASKlC'l'IlAl1ll Mr. Aesclihacliur, Gail Vandcgrift, Roger Stafford, Larry Gill, Larry Stoffcr, Ray licllyur, Jim Hawkins. -ll'Nl0R HI-Y liASlilC'l'l!Al.L BACK ROW: Mr. Aeschbaclicr. Tom Casale, Donald Hillyer, Bob IIOCk8llbCl'gCl', Paul liinnig, Dale Listun. FRONT ROW: .lim Simms, Charlirs lluwkins, Miko Yeagley, Mike Loc. 85 .lm D H ' Mf' 'Q .Ru as 1 ...sn TRACK TEAM Back I'0WZ DOI1ald Lawther, 00210111 Jim Ullkefer, Stewart Oaks, Ray Morgenstern, Stanley Knepper, Buddy Ytterstad, Jack Allen, Tom Casale, Chuck Wilson, Tom Knight, Paul Bordenkircher, t t 01 h assls an c .c . Second row: Larry Gill, Walt Loudon, Jim Simms, Rayme Hellyer, Gary Nigro, Gail Vandegrift, Ted Isue, Dennis Marriner. Front row: Jim Donaldson, Roger Conn, Larry Simms, Paul Dourm, Dale Liston, Pat Garland. Hard Workouts And Lots Of Running The following track meet reports are from the 1959 season. Minerva's trackmen started their work- outs in March to prepare for the 1959 season. Coach Lawther is expecting a fine season from the team since there are 11 lettermen returning from last year's team. For the 1959 season the track team compiled a record of 2 Wins and 2 losses. The lettermen for the 1959 season were i'Dennis Marriner, 9fPat Garland, 'Gail Vandegrift, 9fJack Allen, 'Paul Dourm, 'Walt Loudon, iWayne Albright, itTed Isue, 'Ray Hellyer, a DeWey Russell, l Larry Gill, and i Chuck Wilson. if Returning Lettermen. Record Minerva 38 Marlington 71 851f2 Beaver Local 2314 45 United Local 64 70 Jackson 29 Totals: 2 Wins 2 lost The leading point-getters for the team were Gail Vandegrift 41, Walt Loudon 3934, Ted Isue 28, Jack Allen 27M, and Pat Garland and Wayne Albright with 27 each. 86 Kms- - ' BASEBALL TEABI Back row: Coach M21FCiUk0W9Y, RiChaI'd Mons, Robert Murray, Roger Stafford, Don Hillyer, Frank Haynam, Jim Davison, Ron Hardgrove, Dave Finefrock, Terry Lyons, David Jones, David Slates. Front row: Jim Bixler, David Dourm, Dale Munk,George Hollender, Jim Finefrock, Bill Bixler, Dave Baxter, Roger Kenney, David Garner. With Spring Comes Baseball Since the Crescent has to be sent to the printer before baseball season is over, the following is from the 1959 season results. Under the supervision of Bernard Marcinkowey, the baseball team began their work-outs late in March. The 1959 team established a record of six wins and three defeats. The team posted double victories over Malvern, and single victories over United Local, Salineville, Carrollton, and Augusta. They were de- feated once by United Local and twice by Louisville. The following are the first team var- sity players: Chris Ferris, Chuck Wilson, Kenny Young, Ron Hardgrove, Bill Hamil- ton, Jim Davison, Bob Cessna, Paul Eckley, Don Stafford, and Dale Munk. All of the preceeding players with the exception of Don Stafford and Kenny Young, returned as lettermen for the 1960 season. Scores Minerva 2 Malvern 0 4 Malvern 0 7 United Local 9 3 United Local 2 2 Louisville 11 13 Salineville 3 8 Carrollton 5 0 Louisville 4 5 Augusta 1 6 wins 3 lost In Activities School and Communit With the many extra-curricular activ- ities, scheduled to help the students to grow socially, MHS has a fine program to help the students become Well-rounded individuals. The community enters into almost all of these school activities. Groups such as the Hi-Y and Y-Teens are affiliated with YMCA and YWCA respectivelyg members of the band have the Band Boosters to provide them with activities and needed equipment and to give them refreshments on a cold football night. This year the Band Boosters sponsored a Specs Howard record hop for the students of the Minerva area. The band and chorus groups provided several nights of entertaining for both school and community people as did the various speech and dramatic programs which were presented. 88 Band Boosters, parents of band members, stage aSpccs Howard record hop for students 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOUI I4l'l'Y BACK ROW: Miss Wachtel, Gaye Lee Morehead,Dora Mae Snyder, Linda Phillips, FRONT ROW: Donald Meese, Sandra Allen, Richard Snyder. Upholders of Honor lst Semester President ............... Donald Meese Vice President Linda Philli s . .......... p Secretary ....... . . . Dora Mae Snyder Treasurer . . ..... Sandra Allen Historian . . . .......... Gaye Morehead Reporter .............. Richard Snyder 2nd Semester President .................. Jim Crouse Vice President .......... Richard Snyder Secretary ..... .... J udie Harsh Treasurer . . ........ Pat Lutz Historian . . . .... Gaye Morehead Reporter .... . . . . Dora Mae Snyder Adviser ............ Miss Irene Wachtel One of the biggest honors a junior or senior can receive is membership in the National Honor Society. The Minerva chap- ter of the National Honor Society started in 1937. This society upholds four ideals which are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. First semester officers conducted a formal initiation for six new members during the first semester. These new members Were Jackie Bille, Jim Crouse, Judie Harsh, Jim Hetrick. Linda Labus, and' Pat Lutz. At this initiation, Miss Wachtel, the adviser, was made an honor- ary member. The members felt that she fulfilled all the qualifications of the society and had been an inspiring guide to them. In the Spring the society conducted a formal initiation of both seniors and juniors who were elected during the last semester. This initiation was held at a party which was attended by students who were on the semester honor roll. Malvern NHS members were invited, also. Members of the National Honor Society were distinguished by gold tassels at com- mencement. 90 LE l'l'lRl'liI4l FRANCAIS QCHARTER MEMBERS, BACK RONV: Fred Edwards, Chris Ferris, Richard Cook, Jini Hetrick. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Logan, Sandra Xvilltlllilll, Louise McCurry, Gene Morrison, Richard Totten, Kaaren Neil, Judi Kurfiss. FRONT ROW: Deanna Donaldson, Ted Isue, Linda Labus, Gaye Morehead, Linda Phillips, Dewey Russell, Le Tableau d' Honneur. ' Parlez-vous Francais ? LE CICRCLE FRANCAIS BACK ROVV: Judy Baxter, Wilma Strachan, Margaret Mahoney, Charles Dominick, Dick Draper, John Haberland, Jeanne Ann McAvoy, Janet Morehead, Jackie Starkey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Logan. Marilyn Adams, Patty Reed, Judy Clapper, Gary Elliott, Sandra Harsh, Ellen Young, Betty Dunbar. FRONT ROW: Virginia McDole, Carol Bush, Judie Kae Harsh, Karen Mueller, lllarijaue Petrucci, Ilezuinzt Wood. Not pictured: Jerry Smalley. 91 NATIONAL FORICNSIC LEAGUE BACK ROW: Richard Moore, Todd Smallwood, Barge Ytterstad, Vtfalter Arrasmith, Sam Polen, Eldon Trubee. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlson, Helen Clark, Jerlette Nolan, Betty Weaver, Judie Xvilson, Deanna NVood. Mr. Iddings. FRONT ROVV: RIISSIYII Sl1l1gGI'tS, Gene Guest, Judi Kurfiss, Charles Dominick, Sandra Allen, G eorgette Jones. They Talked Their Way to Victory Judi Kurfiss ....... ...... P resident Charles Dominick ........ Vice President Sandra Allen ..... . . . Secretary-Treas. Gene Guest ..... ....... L ibrarian C. V. Carlson . . .......... Adviser D. G. Iddings ......... Assistant Adviser The Minerva High School chapter of the National Forensic League, participating in the Eastern Ohio District speech contests and the Stark County Literary contests, again had a successful year. The various events entered included debate tournaments, original oratory, hum- orous declamation, oratorical declamation, and boys' and girls' extemporaneous speak- ing. In addition to these. Minerva was represented at the October discussion conference at Glenwood High and the Stu- dent Congress at Wadsworth. During the debate season, various honors were won by Minerva speakers. On November 21 at Louisville, B division debaters tied for second place. Borge Ytterstad. Todd Smallwood, Judi Kurfiss, and Charles Dominick tied for first place in A division at Wadsworth on December 5 and tied for third place at Wooster on December 12. At home on January 11, Todd Smallwood, Gene Guest, Sandra Allen, and Richard Moore retained the B division trophy with a perfect six win no loss record. The A team earned the opportunity to attend the State finals at Columbus by winning second place in the county contest held at Louisville with a record of five wins and one loss. At the NFL District Competi- tion the varsity debaters qualified for quarter finals in which they suffered a loss to Massillon. At state finals March 18-19 Minerva finished in a third place tie with Wads- worth. The team, composed on the af- firmative of Gene Guest and Borge Ytter- stad and on the negative, Judi Kurfiss and Chuck Dominick, was beaten in the semi- 92 They Traveled To Columbus STATE Ql'ALlI+'lEliS From left, Gene Guest, Coach C. V. Carlson, Sandra Allen, Jerlette Nolan, Judi Kurfiss, Borge Ytterstad, Todd Smallwood, Charles Dominick. finals by Cincinnati Princeton, the State champs. The team had a record of four wins and two losses. Jerlette Nolan and Sandra Allen also earned the right to participate at the state contest in girls' extemporaneous speaking. They both participated in two rounds. Highlighting other events of the sea- son were two first places in original oratory, 16 firsts in extemporaneous speaking, two firsts in oratorical declam- ation, and one first in humorous declam- ation. In the Stark County Literary Con- test, Jerlette Nolan won first place in girls' extemp and Sandra Allen was third. Charles Dominick and Judi Kurfiss both achieved superior ratings in poetry reading. At the district Student Congress Min- e1'V3. continued its excellent record. Charles Dominick received a gavel as best presiding 'l'R0l'HY KVI N N ERS officer in the Senate. Sandra Allen was nominated by the coaches as one of the six best speakers in House UA . Borge Ytter- stad also of House A was nominated from the floor to represent the District at the National Congress, but failed to receive a majority of the votes. Each year the Minerva Lions Club sponsors the Junior-Senior Debate. The winners earn the right to have their names and class engraved on the large trophy presented to the team. Tryouts are held each spring, and 'three participants are chosen to represent each class. The seniors are given choice of sides, and the juniors must conform. Par- ticipating in this year's debate were Charles Dominick, Todd Smallwood, and Gene Guest, juniorsg Borge Ytterstad, Sandra Allen, and Judi Kurfiss, seniors. BACK ROW: Eldon Trubee, Richard Moore, Gene Guest, Charles Dominick, Borge Ytterstad, Tod Sl1l1l.llYVO0d. FRONT ROW: Sandra Allen, Judi Kurfiss. They Added K To Our Trophy Case 93 Standing: Helen Clark, Betty Weaver. Seated: Carol Hush, Deanna Donaldson, Sandra Allen. PRINCE OF PEACE Prince of Peace speakers numbered five this year. They were Helen Clark, Carol Bush, Deanna Donaldson, Betty Weaver, and Sandra Allen. Sandra Allen was declared winner in a contest held at the Minerva Methodist Church and went from there to the district contest at Massil- lon. Second place winner was Betty Weaver. Speech Activities Extended to the Communit J l'Nl0R-SENIOR DEBATERS Standing: Chuck Dominick, Todd Sinallwood, Gene Guest. Seated: Sandra Allen, Borge Ytterstad, Judi Kurfiss. -ll'Nl0R I-mr v.'xs'r ' l Standing: Marijane Petrucci, Karen Mueller, Margaret Mahoney, Regina Granger, Jerlette Nolan, Gone Guest. Wilma Strachan. Foreground: Marilyn Adams, Charles l7Oll1iIliCk,JZ'lIl8t Morehead. Juniors Enact Brother Goose A th1'ee-act comedy by William David- son, entitled Brother Goose, was presented by the Junior class on October 30. The play was under the direction of Charles V. Carlson, assisted by student director Pam Hutchison. The plot is one of an eldest brother who takes over a younger brother and two sisters, Wes, Carol, and Hy. Wes has one main interest-girls. Carol is a normal fifteen year old with a passion for limerick contests. The youngest, Hy, is an impetu- ous tomboy. Brother Goose is holding the family together by his ability as an architect. He has various plans for different buildings. However, a girl, Lenore Hudson, also has plans for him. Hilarity results when the family clashes with her. Then another girl, Peggy, appears and Wins the children's hearts. The ensuing personality clashes are uproarious. ' Finally, the proper girl is paired with Jeff, Wes finds his true love, and Hy, the tomboy, shows signs of improvement. Poor Lenore is left in the cold. Further support was lent by Mike Yeagley, Larry Campbell, Tom Casale, and Doug Biggins, who served as stage hands. Eileen Perry, Judy Baxter, and Carolyn Ambler were the make-up committee. Jeff Adams .......... Charles Dominick Wes Adams . . . ....... Gene Guest Carol Adams ..... . . . Janet Morehead Hyacinthe Adams . . . . Marilyn Adams Lenore Hudson . . . . . . Jerlette Nolan Peggy Winkle . . .... Karen Mueller Mrs. Trimmer ........ Marijane Petrucci Eve Mason ......... Margaret Mahoney Helen, the housekeeper Wilma Jean Strachan Sarah, the maid . . .... Regina Granger Truck Driver . . . ..... Paul Binnig 95 SENIOR PLAY FAST BACK ROW: Fred Edwards, Richard Cook, Gene Morrison, Phil Ferguson, Kenneth Ferris. SECOND ROW: Linda Wyatt, Jim Crouse, Frank Sanor, Edith Kibler, Larry Stoffer, .lim Hawkins, .lac-km llllle. FRONT ROW: llG1lllllZl Cole, Janice Guest, Judi Kurfiss, Mary Haynam, Kaaren Neil, Seniors Present Cloud Seven The class of '60 selected this three- act comedy by Max Wilk for its play. Humorous situations develop as Newt Reece resigns from his highly respectable job. His wife, Mary, insecure and worried for the future, doesn't understand why he quit, his vivacious daughter, Sally, does understand. He felt that the job had nothing to offer. Of course, the whole town is curious about his radical behavior. The PTA, Sally's boyfriend Russ, the neighbors, banker, maid, and laundryman all are in- spired one way or another. As the situ- ation develops, Newt's former employer comes to persuade him to rejoin the com- pany, but is supposedly unsuccessful. However, by the next morning Mary convinces Newt that he is duty-bound to return. He does, only to resign a second time. By this time, Mary has come to realize that she must accept him as he is. Besides, he has marvelous new plans for preserving foods without robbing them of their tastiness. Most humanly presented, the play was characterized by the reality of its setting. It was enacted on April 29 under the able direction of Mr. Charles V. Carlson. Newton Reece ............. Jim Crouse Mary Reece . .. .. . Janice Guest Sally Reece ........ Kaaren Neil Russ ................ . . . Larry Stoffer D. Barstow Trumbull ...... Frank Sanor Secretary ................ Deanna Cole Commuter .......... . . . Gene Morrison Beismuller ........ . . . Jim Hawkins William Doubleday Marlowe .......... . . Fiona Bostwick . . . Delivery Boy . . . Mrs. Potter ...... Mrs. Doubleday . . . Mrs. Finch ....... Dudley R. Bostwick Helga Quinn ...... . . . 96 . . . Ken Ferris Phil Ferguson . Linda Wyatt Fred Edwards . . . Edith Kibler . Judi Kurfiss . . . . Jackie Bille Richard Cook Mary Haynam x be 'DHl+ISl'I.-XNS BACK ROXV: Eldon Trubee, Terry Lyons. Ted Isue, Phil Ferguson, Jim Hetrick. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlson, Pam Hutchison, Deanna Cole, Linda Wyatt, Margaret Mahoney, Janet Morehead. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Adams, Carol Bush, Karen Mueller, Marijane Petrucci, Deanna Donaldson, Gaye Morehead. VSHICRS BACK ROW: Mrs. Nettye Clark, Judy Bryan, Evelyn Hamilton, Karen Rue, Judy Baxter, Louise M cCu rry. FRONT ROW: Shirley Neidig, Linda NVhitacre, Karen Whitacre, Joni Morrow. 97 ROIRIGD CHOIR BACK ROXV: E. Eick, T. Isne, S. Polen, D. Munk, J. Starkey, J. XVunderle, B. Ytterstad, THIRD ROVV: S. Severn, J. Kocher, C. Burrows, H, Clark, M. Blanc. SECOND ROW: J. Madak, L, Sponseller, D. lV00d, S. Strachan, K. Neil. FIRST RONV: VV. Baughinan, S. Elder, C. Ambler, B. Ebner, XV. NVilson. Come All Along . . As the rich voices of the Minerva High Mixed Chorus swell to the music of our Alma Mater, they certainly reflect the harmony that is present in the entire school and also the smoothness that they hope for in the future. In addition to the larger groups of the vocal department. there are some smaller divisions. The Robed Choir, two Boys' Ensembles. two Girls' Ensembles, the Mix- ed Ensemble, two Boys, Quartets, and combinations of these make up the list of selected groups. The entire vocal department gave two public performances during the 1959-1960 season. The first was its Christmas Candle- Light Concert presented with the instru- mental department on December 18. A- mong the highlights of the program were the candlelight processional and the per- formance of 'O Holy Night with harp, organ, piano, and Grade School Boy Choir. The Spring Festival on May 27 was again a novel show and was well received by the audience. Having a more serious side, a minstrel show and ball-room danc- ing was combined to provide a variety of entertainment. The Stark County Music Festival was attended by the entire Mixed Chorus which sang in the 1200 voice mass chorus. Joyce 98 ROIIICD CHOIR BACK ROXV: B. llockenberger, F. Edwards, J. Neiswongcr, R. Conn, K. Ferris, G. Morrison. 'l'l'llRD ROXV: C. McDaniel, J. Niuinan, C. Easterday, C. Kocher, D. XVillis, IJ. Moody. SECOND ROW: C. Sluss, S. Brenner, .l. Harsh, K. Strait, .l. Wadsworth. FIRST ROW: R. lVlcGary, P. Mcllonald, E. Donaldson, T. Culp, ll. Donaldson. Kocher, Sandra Brenner, Janet Wunderle, Mary Jane Blanc, Fred Edwards, Larry Hardgrove, and Edgar Eick were selected to sing in the Select Chorus of the festival. Two Boys' Ensembles, two Girls' Ensembles, and the Mixed Ensemble at- tended both the Stark County and the Ohio Music Educators' Association District VIII Solo and Ensemble Contests. These groups received ratings of Superior, Excel- lent, and Good at both contests. Ted Isue, Fred Edwards, Kenneth Ferris, Janet Wunderle, and Dawn Moody represented the vocal department in the solo division of the contests and also received ratings of I, ll, and Ill. nd ing We a Song One Boys' Ensemble, the Mixed En- semble, and soloists, Fred Edwards and Ted Isue attended the OMEA State Final Competition on April 10. The Boys' Glee Club participated in the MENC competition held at Carrollton High School. The Group was awarded a Superior rating for the second consecutive year. The various groups participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter As- semblies, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment. The ensembles also sang for several of the service clubs in the area. 99 ISOYS' Glllfllfl l'Ll'll BACK ROW: liorge Ytterstnd, Edgar Eick, Ted Isue, Stanley Hunter, Larry Hardgrove, Robext lloukenburger, Fl'2lllk Snnor, Richard Th0lllIlSOI1,.IllU Crawford, Bud Al'l'8Slllltll. SECOND ROW: Mr. Welch, Iluune Munk, Gene Hardgrove, Terry Keister, Fred Edwards, .lim Nuiswonger, lX'1Zll'Vlll Gusslnzln, Put Garland, Jerry Sutton,Sa1n Figley. FRONT ROW: Jerry Ilnwk, Roger Conn, Gene Morrison, Dann Yengley, James Hudson, Don Willis, Kenneth Ferris, .lou Wandsworth. BOYS' Slf1lll1Il l' CHOIR Ediiill' Mick, Ted Isuc. Dunne Munk. Larry Hardgrove, Fred Edwards, Marvin Gassnmn, Kenneth Ferris, .lulnes Crawford. 100 GIRLS' Glllfllfl CLUB BACK ROW: Edith Kibler, Joyce Kocher. I-Ielen Clark, Jacqueline Starkey, Carol liasterday, Trudy Culp, Wilda Critchfield, Carol Sluss, Carol Burrows, Mary lflelen Clapper, .lane Culp Brenda Iliur- lllf2QGI'. SECOND ROW: Sherry Severn, Dee Ann Gram, Joyce Nininan, Sandra Foelirenbach. Donnie EllllUl', Georgia Perrine, Susan Elder, .lean Madak, Co1'alyceMclJaniel, Sherilyn Strachan, Mary .lane Blanc, Janet NVunderle, Dee Anne Rue. FRONT ROXV: Deanna Donaldson, Nvillldil Baughinan, Nllinnie Vklilson, Rebecca lXlcGa1'y, Kathy Strait, Judie Kae Hill'S11, Carolyn Ambler, Ellen Donaldson, Carol Kocher, Grace Prei1de1'gaSl, Donna Wham. GIRLS' Slfllllfltwll FHOIR Sherry Severn, Ellen Donaldson, NVinnio Wilson, Coralyce lllcllaniol, .lean llladak, Carol Iiurrows, Sllorilyn Strachan, Mary Jane lllanc, Janet XVunderlo. 7 101 h , Z Kk: 5 ls, 1- Sam N fa .I P ' Ln SXVING HAND STANDING: Gary Hane, Phil Ferguson. BACK ROW: Williaiii Wunderle, Sherilyn Strachan, Regina Granger, VVilma Strachan, Robert llockenbcrger, Kenneth Ferris, Nancy Lowmiller, Gary Schmidt, Borge Ytterstad, .lim Neiswonger. FRONT ROVV: Fred Edwards, Carol Xlfaefler, Nancy Unkefer, Betty VVeaver, Janice Guest, Carol Burrows, Larry Clapper, Jill Henry, Margaret Mahoney, Jim Hetrick. Music Helps To ake The World Co ,Round Band officers model new all weather coats. President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer .. Publicity Chairman 102 Q-Q BAND OFFICERS . . Phil Ferguson .. Jackie Bille . Marilyn Adams .. Beth Cassidy Mary Jane Blanc MA.l0RE'l l'l1lS Janet Morehead, Barbara Hoopes, Margaret Mahoney, Beth Cassidy, Janice Guest, Marilyn Adam-3. CENTER FRONT: Head majorctte, Jackie Bille. Long Practices, Hard Drills Make Good Music Heralded in by the brilliance of a bugle fanfare, the Minerva Lions Band paraded through its successful 1959-1960 season. This year the precision group was again invited to the Massillon Band Show at Washington Stadium, proving the high caliber of the organization. The band's season began with its participation in Minerva's Homecoming Parade. The marchers gave an outstand- ing performance at the Stark County Fair's Band Day, and received many favorable comments and much applause from the crowd of spectators. All Lions' football games were at- tended by the all-class, co-ed band. Pre- game introductions were performed and half-time shows were presented for the enjoyment of the fans. Under the direction of Mr. Lamb and assisted by John H. Schaffer, the band pre- sented many unique shows throughout the season which kept the performances inter- esting to watch. Outstanding thrills were added to the shows by the majorettes' skill in twirling fire batons as a unit, led by head majorette, Jackie Bille. Among the band's fine performances were a hat show, featuring the major- ettes in a dance routine, a Hbeatnik band show featuring the band's exhibition of the contrast between a square band and a cool band, and the band's demonstration of stereophonic sound-three speakers, no MHS beatnik band is real cool. 103 ' Q -vi First Row: left-to-right-John Shaffer, Susan Hawkins, Janet Beth Cassidy, Janice Guest, Marilyn Adams, Sandy Rue, James Second Row:-Sally Hying, Connie Shirley, Virginia McDole Carol Lvinda Krutel, Lois Starkey, Patty Eakin, Barbara Clapper, Judy Third Row:-Sherlyn Strachan, Linda Simpson, Janet Smith Judy Wunderle, Donnie Willis, Lowell LaFever, Kay Fry, Doris Clappei Sandra George. Fourth Row:-Mary Hell, Jeanne McAvoy, Roberta VanPelt Hoge Perry, Charlotte Unkefer, Pam Iflutchision, John Morrow, Ellen J Mike Harter. Fifth Row:-B1 Wun ere, oe Paxton, Edgar Eick, Borge Ytterstad, Bob Hockenbergcr, Phil less! Along with these interesting themes the band presented many new dance steps and difficult renditions of precision march- ing. The finale of every show was the formation of the letter M and the play- ing of the Alma Mater. The seniors were recognized at the last home game. This year the band boosters purchased 100 all-weather coats for the band memb- 'll d l J Smith, Eldon Trubee, Jim Hetilck l ers and directors. A 'Stag day was held. on which band members in uniform, assist- ed by band boosters, solicited on the streets and from house to house to raise funds necessary to buy the coats. These coats offer a large amount of protection to the uniform underneath and will greatly lengthen the uniforms' life. These fine coats will be put to good use in future marching seasons. 104 1 Hoopes, Margaret Mahoney, Jackie Bille, Lion, Sondra Houze, Ronald Krumlauf, Gaye Morehead, Judy Eakin, Elizabeth Treep, Lowmiller, Jill Henry, Daun Yeagley, Jane Culp. Pat Lutz, Linda Lowmiller, Linda Archer, Marilyn Walter, Janet e Blanc, Kenneth Ferris, Lynn Borland, Sam Figley, Linda Wyatt, hard Brown, Lois Palmer, Nancy Unkefer, Wilma Strachan, Eileen a Granger, Fred Edwards, Leo Davis, Larry Clapper, Dwight Dickey, 'ks, Joe Weir, George Lock, Todd Smallwood, Stanley lluntcr, linger y Schmidt, Gary llane, Bob Roebuck, David Garner, Skip Morgenstcrn, This year the band held its annual calendar drive to procure funds for the instrument and uniform fund. Band mem- bers sold calendars from house to house and were received favorably. The band participated in the Decora- tion Day Parade, which was the last per- formance of the Minerva Lion's Marching Band for the 1959-1960 season. During the summer previous to the school session, key band members attended various summer band clinics, the majority of the members attending Baldwin-Wal- lace Summer Band Clinic. These people received partial scholarships from certain clubs in Minerva. The students that at- tended these and various clinics through- out the year aided the band a great deal with the knowledge they received. 105 I'ONClCR'1' BAND tLeft to Rightl STANDING: Phil Ferguson, .lanet Morehead, Larry Clapper, Ray Morgenstern, LeRoy Smith, Sam Figlcy. FIFTH ROW: Stanley l-lunter, Gary Hanc. A FOURTH ROW: Janet. Smith, Linda Lowmiller, Elizabeth Treep, Barbara Hoopes, Mary Bell, Kay Brothers, Michael llarter, Kenneth Ferris, VVilma Strachan, Bill Marks, VVilliam VVunderle Nancy Unkefer, Gary Schmidt, Nancy Low- miller, liorge Ytterstad, David Garner, Roger Conn. THIRD ROW: Mary .lane lllanc, Doris Clapper, Linda Krutel, Don YVillis, Donna Barrick, Janice lloyce, Eldon Trubee. Ronald Kruinlauf, Robert Roebuck, Sherilyn Strachan, Ruth Treep, Marilyn Walter, Jean Ann McAvoy. SECOND ROW: Ellen Jackson, Dwight Dickey, Judy Flitcraft, Beth Cassidy, .Lludy Eakin, liarbara Clapper, Daun Yeagley. FIRST ROW: Janice Guest, .ludi Knrfiss, Gaye Morel1ead,Lowel1 LaFever, Lynn Borland. You Hit the High otes After the last football game, when the drums, cymbals, batons, cap lights and whistles had been packed away in their places until next season, the dusty concert instruments and music stands were brought out and the loud marching band began the long conversion to a concert band. The first formal presentation of the Concert Band was on December 18, at the annual Christmas Concert, in which both the band and choral departments took part. 106 On February 22, the entire band went to Canton to participate in the Stark County Music Festival. There Minerva's 100 mem- ber band united with the other bands of the county to create the 1,400 piece mass band that performed for the pleasure of a capacity crowd in Memorial Auditorium. Janice Guest, Lowell LaFever, Phil Ferguson, Janet Morehead, Robert Hocken- berger, and Kenneth Ferris were chosen to represent Minerva in the 150 piece Select Band of the Festival. STANDING: Sandra George, Sondra Houze, Linda W'yat.t,Jane Culp, Mr. Shaffer, M1'. Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Edgar Eick, Jim Hetrick. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hockenberger, Roger Paxton, Richard Brown, Jim Neiswonger, Todd Sniallwood, Kathryn Scott, Louis Palmer, Jacqueline Bille, Eileen Perry, Jill Henry, Richard Moore, Fred Edwards, Carol Vtlaeflcr, Joe Weir, Betty Weaver. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Unkefer, Linda Peron, Ida BelleAnion, Sally Hying, Linda Archer, Patricia Eakin, Sandy Rue, Karen Mueller, Margaret Mahoney, Pain Hutchison. SECOND ROW: George Locke, Virginia Mcllole, Regina Granger, Kay Fry, Connie Shirley, Bonnie Ehner, Janet Wunderle. FIRST ROW: Roberta Van Pelt, Lois Starkey, Pat Lutz, John Morrow, Marilyn Adams. . Wegll Hit the Low Notes Several members of the band attended music contests during 1960. The Stark County Contest and District VIII Solo and Ensemble Contest was attended by a great many students in both solos and ensembles. The ratings received by these participants ranged from a superior or I rating to a good or III rating. A select concert band entered the MENC Contest for bands and choruses. The group rehearsed every day and some evenings as well. The outstanding event for the entire Concert Band was the annual Spring Con- cert held on May 6. Many seniors were featured in the various numbers of the concert. The most important social activity of the concert band was the military ball held on April 30. The band members en- Joyed a banquet in the cafeteria and then they and their guests spent the evening dancing in the auditorium. 107 HI-Y BACK ROVV: Roger Stafford, Gary Elliott, Bob Hockenberger, Jack Allen, Borge Ytterstad, Dewey l Russell, Walt Loudon, Tom Casa e. . SECOND ROW: Mr. Aeschbacher, Gail Vandegrift, Jim Crouse, Ted Isue, Chris Ferris, Paul B111- nig, Jim Donaldson. FRONT ROW: Willie Bingham, Terry Thomas, Jim Hetrick, David Lyons, Dick Mount, Ned Casale, Better Boys Today . . President ...... . . . Chris Ferris Vice President . . . .... Larry Gill Secretary ...... .... J im Hetrick Treasurer . 1 ...... . . Gale Vandegrift Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Raymond Hellyer Adviser ........ Frederick Aeschbacher The Hi-Y is a voluntary club program for boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of high school. sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope. Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in practice. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. The four practices of the Hi-Y pro- gram are clean speech, good sportsman- ship, good scholarship, and clean living. Any boy in the upper three grades of high school who accepts the purpose of Hi-Y and Who earnestly desires to live up to Hi-Y standards is eligible for member- ship. The Hi-Y functions best when it helps its members to C15 develop personal integr- ity and self-disciplineg C25 develop a growing sense of personal Worth based on Christian concepts and values, Q33 per- form useful home, church, school, and community services, Q43 prepare for the responsibilities of the future, C52 practice democratic methods, C63 co-operate with other groups to achieve Worth-while ob- jectives. 108 HI-Y BACK ROW: Gary Hunter, Dennis Marriner, Jim Simms, Jim Hawkins, Craig Campbell, Robert Cessna, Rayme Hellyer, Jim Neiswonger. SECOND ROW: Fred Albaugh, Fred Edwards, Dale Liston, Ronnie Hellyer, Larry Simms, Dick Frantuln, Tom Knight, FRONT ROW: David Dourm, Mike Yeagley, Paul Dourm, Jim Unkefer, Jim Bixler, Jerry Henson, Charles Hawkins. O To make a club successful its leaders must have keen vision, broad insight, and a thorough understanding of the needs of the group and of the community in which the group functions. First major project of the Minerva Hi-Y was the building of the bonfire for the Louisville game. On December 5 the club had a Beatnik dance with persons attending dressed in appropriate costume. Two members of the Minerva club held offices on the county Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y council. Chris Ferris served as president, Roger Stafford as vice president. The council met to develop ideas for club pro- grams and projects . Jim Hetrick and Chris Ferris, repre- senting the local club, served on the model . Better Men Tomorrow legislature which ran the state government in Columbus for three days. This is all a part of the youth and government program of the Hi-Y. The Minerva Hi-Y participates in the Hi-Y Basketball League at the YMCA in Canton during the month of December, January, February, and part of March. The local Hi-Y had both a senior and junior team. The members on the senior team were as follows: Larry Gill, Gail Vandegrift, Gary Hunter, Ray Hellyer, Roger Stafford, Paul Dourm, Jim Hawkins, and Larry Stoffer. The junior team consisted of the fol- lowing boys: Dale Liston, Robert Murray, Tom Casale, Charles Hawkins, Mike Lee, Mike Yeagley, Bob Hockenberger, Don Hillyer, and Jim Simms. 109 Y-TEENS BACK ROW: Joni Morrow, Sandra George, Linda Wyatt, Cheryl Pasqualo, Marla Barnett, Jane Culp, Verla Myers, Jackie Bille, Wilda Critchfield, Nancy Garner, Linda Labus, Pat Wisenbarger, Sondra Houze, Louise McCurry. SECOND ROW: Miss Kast, adviser, Joyce Niuman, Dee Ann Gram, Linda McMacken, Sandra Harsh, Jeannette Shirley, Carol Sluss, Pat Lutz, Judy Flitcraft, Ruth George, Judy Eakin, Gaye Lee Morehead, Kathy Strait, Miss Hazen, advise -, FRONT ROW: Kay Couts, Deanna Donaldson, Sandra Allen, Karen Whitacre, Edith Kibler, Judie Kae Harsh, Deanna Cole, Karen Neil, Janice Guest, Betty Weaver, Wanda Baughman, Ruthie Treep. Better Girls Today . . . President ............ Judie Kae Harsh Vice President . . . ..... Edith Kibler Secretary ................. Kaaren Neil Treasurer ................ Janice Guest Committee Chairmen: Betty Weaver, worshipg Karen Whitacre, program, San- dra Allen, service, Deanna Cole, socialg Mary Paxton, publicity, Karen Mueller, music. Advisers ........... Miss Frances Hazen Miss Joyce Kast, Mrs. Zelma Logan After an inspiring Week of summer conference at Otterbein College, Janice Guest, Sandra Allen and Miss Kast brought a wealth of ideas to the first Y-Teen executive meeting held at Kibler's Landing on Guilford Lake in August. Following a swim, the girls enthusiastically set up a tentative program for the year and then gathered around the table for a picnic supper. The year's program got off to a good start for the Y-Teens who invited all pro- spective members to a mixer in the gym the first week of school. Big sisters adopted little sisters from those who were new to the group. A popular group game was the scavenger hunt through pocketbooks for required items. Still an earlier activity of the club was selling forget-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans. In October, the Recognition Service was held for approximately 150 girls and their mothers. Here the members were formally admitted to the club. The old members had blue candles and the new members had white candles from which they became a light in the club. Miss Flora Chow, of Formosa, an exchange student from Mount Union Col- lege, contributed much pleasure to the program by telling of her life in her home country. The girls sold canned nuts during October and November and also sponsored a bakesale as their money raising projects. Judie Kae Harsh and Janice Guest represented the club on the Fourth Annual United Nations Study Trip to New York. Such diversions as touring New York, 110 l Y-'I' lil l'l N S 5 BACK ROW: Barbara Hoopes, Sandra Ramsier, Carol Johnson, Sharon Krabill Sherilyn Strachan, Janet Wunderle, Judie Wilson, Cora Harsh, Polly Kiser, Mary Jane Blanc, Vicki Harsh, Alice Marshall. SECOND ROXV: Mrs. Logan, Bette Swinehart, Cora Karlen, Coralyce McDaniel, Sherry Severn, Georgette Jones, Gloria Locke, Karen Loughley, Ellen Donaldson, Patty Eakin, Susan Elder, Jean Madak, Jackie Snyder. FIRST RONV: Xkiinnie Nvilson, Bonnie Ebner, Carol Vvaefler, Grace Prendergast, Judy Kibler, llonnie Troop, Nancey LOYV1llill6l', Rebecca McGary, Betty Hafner, Jill Henry, Georgia Perrinc, Linda Archer. y . . . Better Women Tomorrow visiting the UN Building, dining in a Chinese restaurant,and attending a YWCA Conference were enjoyed. Cupcakes for two, handsomely deco- rated, were used for the Cakewalk in con- nection with the Sadie Hawkins Dance for members and guests in November. An inert scarecrow seated on straw in the center of the floor provided much speculation during the dance and came alive at the close of the evening to dance with the Disc Jockey. During Christmas vacation, the girls had a party in the high school cafeteria for the children from the Fairmount Home. Gifts were presented to each child. Future Nurses and Future Homemak- ers were co-sponsors of the annual Y-Teen formal February 13 in the gym. Each couple placed its Notes of Love on a large music staff which decorated one wall. Appropriate song titles, written on a white background by Jerry Henson, further carri- ed out the theme. The advisers were pre- sented with flowers. Programs at the monthly meeting in- cluded a film, The Diary of an American Girl, a talk by Mrs. Jane Skinner from Skinner's Modeling School, of Canton, and a talk about Norway by Borge Ytterstad, our foreign exchange student. The music department assisted the Y- Teens with the Easter Assembly. lJlflLEGA'1'l1IS 'FO U. N. STUDY TRIPS Judie Kae Harsh, Edith Kibler, Janice Guest, Sandra Allen. 111 Y-'l'l1ll1lNS BACK ROW: Tomlinson, Clark, Unkefer, Jackson, NVaugh, Amon, Stratton, Totten, Niuinan, Weaver, Cassidy, Gill. SECOND ROW: Laferty, Bingliam, Fankhauser, Starkey, Culp, Lanham, Sigenthaler, Barrick, Proctor, Butterworth, Phillips, Hying. FRONT ROW: Shirley, Lutz, Phillips, Treep, VValter, Sanor, Scott, Hein, Prendergast. Y-'I' IG E N S BACK ROW: N. I-lane, R. Granger, J. Morehead, E. Perry, C. Unkefer, J. McAvoy, W. Strachan, M, Adams, L. Palmer, J. Baxter. SECOND ROW: M. Mahoney, P. Reed, S. Crawford, H. Packard, L. XVartman, J. Bryan, C. Easter- day, M. Millikin, J. Clapper, N. Speakman. FRONT ROW: L. Snonseller, D. Wood, J. Smith,K. Mueller, M. Petrucci, J. Hafner, L. Whitacre, M. Paxton. 112 FUTURE NURSES BACK ROW: Jackie Starkey, Dee Anne Rue, Pam Hutchison, Brenda Dieringer, Linda Bliin, Sarah West, Linda Percn, Janice Boyce. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Thompson, Linda Phillips, Carol Bush, Karen Rue, Judy Spore, Mary Helen Clapper, Linda Krutel, Jacke Sanor. FRONT ROW: Sandra Wartman, Shirley Neidig, Virginia McDole, Barbara Clapper, Judy Lippin- cott, Mary Norton, Lois Starkey. Future Ladies in White President ..... . . Virginia McDole Vice President . . . . Pam Hutchison Secretary ......... ....... K aren Rue Treasurer .............,. Dee Ann Rue Professional Adviser .. Mrs. Richard Uhl Faculty Adviser . Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Those who hope to enter a nursing profession may join the Future Nurses Club. The members become acquainted with various types of nursing through guest speakers and individual reports. Future Nurses' pins were awarded to those members who completed one year in the club. P Leroy G. Bartley of the American Cancer Society delivered a talk concerning the purpose and services of the society. Members of the club folded cancer band- ages on two occasions in November. A movie, Helping Hands for. Julie, was shown at one of the monthly meetings. Contributions of money and food bask- ets Were given by the club to needy families at Christmas and Easter. Voluntary mem- bers helped the Y-Teens entertain children from the Fairmount Childrens Home at Christmas. The entire club was invited by the Y-Teens to participate in a formal dance in February. The Junior Women's Club of Minerva for the first time offered a S200 Nursing Scholarship to a qualified member of the Nurses Club. 113 FUTURE HOMlflMAlilflRS OF AMERICA BACK ROW: Kay Ackerman, Donna Stoffer, Jettie Keister, Sally Johnson, Janice Snyder, Sarah West, Dee Anne Rue, Connie Cartwright, Kay Fry, Roberta VanPelt, Marylou Hutter, Suzanne DeMate. SECOND ROW: Linda Heuer, Anna Slider, Carol Kirven, Carolyn Ambler, Linda Lowmiller, Joan Klingaman, Polly Miller, Marilyn Clark, Shirley Bucher, Edith Hiddleson, Barbara Lowlniller, Linda Stout, Thelma Clark. FRONT ROW: .lane Clark, Dora Mae Snyder, Ruth Zwiek, Mary Haynani, Mary Clapper, Mrs. Carlson. FHA is the Key to Better Homemaking President ..... . . . Mary Haynam Vice President . . ......... Ruth Zwiek Secretary .............. Carolyn Ambler Treasurer ......... Mary Helen Clapper Reporter and Historian . Dora Mae Snyder Adviser .......... Mrs. Charles Carlson Chapter Mother Mrs. Nelson Haynam The members of the Future Home- makers of America participated in many activities this year. The Eighth Grade Tea, a tradition at MHS since 1948, was held in April. At this time the FHA girls present- ed a program, acquainted the girls with the high school by conducting a tour, and serv- ed refreshments. FHA girls also held a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a Teachers' Luncheon. . Among the many other functions of the club, a progressive dinner and roller skating party was enjoyed on November 13th. A new activity of the chapter was the sponsoring of the Notes of Love formal along with the Y-Teens and Future Nurses. The FHA members prepared and served cookies and punch for refreshments. Money-making projects of FHA were the delicious candy apples sold after school and at home football games and the mak- ing and selling of candy at Christmas. To conclude the year, the girls had a combined installation of officers and a degree recognition ceremony with their mothers as guests. The Minerva Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is affiliated with the county, state, and national organiza- tions. Minerva was represented on the coun- ty level with Dora Mae Snyder serving as president. The local chapter was hostess for a county meeting November 17. 114 FH.-I MOTH ICR-ID.1I'GH'I'l+Ili BA N'Ql' ICT Standing: Jane Clark, Mrs. Nelson llaynaln, Carolyn Ambler, Edith Hiddleson, Mrs. Karl Summer, N0l'lIl ll ll Sll lil IHCF. Seated: Mary Haynam, Borge Ytterstad, Mrs. Chirles Carlson. Alice Slider and Barbara Lowmiller were chosen to serve as voting delegates at the State Convention in Columbus, April 22 and 23. Carolyn Ambler and Donna Stoffer will attend State FHA camp at Camp Musk- ingum near Carrollton in August. The Minerva chapter participates in the degree program. This includes the Junior Chapter, and State Homemaker Deg1'ees. The girls must show growth as individuals, as members of the home, school, community, and chapter in order to obtain each degree. The Junior Degree was- earned by Sarah West, Mary Helen Clapper, Linda Lowmiller, and Roberta VanPe1t this past year. The second degree, Chapter, was earn- ed by Sally Johnston, Polly Miller, and Carolyn Ambler. For the first time in the history of the Minerva Chapter, Mary Haynam and Dora Mae Snyder Worked for and received their State Homemaker Degree. It is the highest honor in FHA. They attended the State Convention in April where they were honored at a banquet and presented the symbol of the degree, the Torch. The past year proved to be very chal- lenging and entertaining for the 30 girls. Mary llaynam and Dora Mae Snyder. They Received the Highest Degree 115 l4'U'I'UliE FARMICRS OF AMERICA BACK ROW: Clarence Antram, Leo Davis, Darrell Blatt, Ken Betler, Dan Lehman, Howard Sny- der, Richard Snyder, Richard Mong, Jim Crawford, Harry Stackhouse, Jerry Smalley, Joe Zeed- rich, Calvin Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nesbitt, Clinton Davis, Lee Schaefer, Bob Lippincott, Dwight Dickey, Gilbert Starkey, Carl Walter, Don Bichsel, Ted Gram, Sam Figley, Dale Munk, Danny Cupp, Jack Slider. FRONT ROW: Jim Irwin, Tom Hudy, Jack Carle, Dwaine Eick, Paul Dourm, Gary Ray, Donald Gram, Larry Brogan, Edwin Gram, Harry Weaver. Today's Ag Students Fill Tomorrowgs Breadbasket President ...... . . Dwaine Eick Vice President . . . . . . Larry Brogan Secretary .... ..... G ary Ray Treasurer . . . . . . Paul Dourm Reporter . . . . . Don Gram Sentinel ................... Jack Carle The Future Farmers' activities or year- ly program of work is started March 1 of every year. In April of-1959, the FFA members planted several thousand pine trees for reforestation projects. Also in April, the FFA entered the District Soil Judging Con- test. This contest was held at United Local- The following members participated: Dwaine Eick, Gary Ray, Delbert Aeling, Dale Munk, and Richard Snyder. Minerva received third place in this contest. In June of 1959, the Minerva FFA Chapter entered the State Dairy Judging Contest. Those on the team were as follows: Gary Ray, Sam Figley, and Howard Snyder. Also in June, Dwaine Eick and Gary Ray went to the State FFA Convention as dele- gates from the Minerva Chapter. In December the FFA participated in the District Parliamentary Procedure Con- test held at Scio. In this contest Minerva received a Gold rating. The members who participated were as follows: Dwaine Eick, Larry Brogan, Gary Ray, Dale Munk, Richard Snyder, Paul Dourm, Richard Mong, Edwin Gram, Sam Figley, Jim Craw- ford, and Howard Snyder. 116 PARLIAMENTARY PROC!-lllURl+l Standing: Leo Davis, Howard Snyder, Jim Crawford, Sam Figley, Ed Gram. Seated: Dale Munk, Richard Mong, Gary Ray, Dwaine Eick, Larry Brogan, Paul Dourm, Richard Snyder. SICENCE CLUB BACK ROW: John Klippert, Wayne Archer, Brenda Dieringer, Robert Wunderle, Phil Ferguson, Jim Crouse, Terry Thomas, Chuck Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bill Wnuderle, Joe Weir, David Garner, John Obney, Leroy Bucey, Gene Guest, Kenny Ferris. FRONT ROW: Charles Dominick, Jim Kinney, Linda Labus, John l-Iziberland Edward Weaver John Rinehart. Not pictured: Mrs. Recd, adviser. y 117 PROSPECTIVE PEDAGOGUES BACK ROW: Jim Simms, Gary Elliott, Paul Binnig, Robert Hockenberger, Todd Smallwood, Tom McDonald, Jim Tschabold, Charles Dominick. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Logan, Maryellen DeLuca, Jackie Starkey, Wilma Strachan, Judy Baxter, Regina Granger. FRONT ROW: Ellen Young, Karen Mueller, Marilyn Adams, Margaret Mahoney, Karen Vifhitacre, Marijane Petrucci. Ambitious Are Aroused by Experience President ...... ......... J ackie Bille Vice President ...... Gaye Lee Morehead Secretary .... .. Margaret Mahoney Treasurer . . . .... Marilyn Adams Historian . . . ........ Linda Labus Adviser ............. Mrs. Zelma Logan The Minerva chapter of the Future Teachers of America completed a very successful year. Having only 27 members last year, this organization raised its mem- bership to 57 persons- all juniors and seniors interested in the teaching profes- sion. Initiated into the Prospective Peda- gogue's program this year Was the point system. The students earn their points by serving teachers in the school or in the church or by Working with various com- munity organizations such as the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. A student must serve approximately one hour to earn one service point. They earn points by assisting the teacher in experiments, by teaching classes in both the high school and the grade school, by grading papers, by typing and filing for teachers, and by observing in the different primary grades. Twenty-five members earned thirty or more points which entitled them to Wear the silver FTA pin. At the end of each year the senior with the most points and the club's approval will be named Future Teacher of the Year. In the club's first year. the honor Went to Joe Smalley, the first President of the Minerva Chapter. The two top contenders for the honor this year Were Ted Isue and Linda Labus. 118 l'R0Sl'I4lF'l'lYE l'l+lllACl0GUl+lS BACK ROXV: Frank Sanor, Richard Cook, Chris Ferris, Edith Kibler, Brenda Dicrinf.fcr, Borgc Ytterstad, Ted Isue, Phil Ferguson, Betty Weaver, Donald Meese. SECOND ROXV: Mrs, Logan, Linda Labus, Joyce Kocher, Linda Bates, Linda Phillips, Leroy Bucey, Kenneth Ferris, Linda WVyatt, Jackie Sanor, Jim Bixler, Sondra Houze. FRONT ROW: Judi Kurfiss, Deanna Donaldson, Sandra Allen, Judie Kae Harsh, Gaye Morehead, Jackie Bille, Janice Hillard, Joni Morrow, SandraHarsh. S'l'l'Dl4lN'l' LIBRARIANS Behind Desk: Dawn Moody, Ruth Zwick, Kitty Bingham, Dick Cook, Carol Bush, Edith Kihlcr, Mary Helen Clapper, Mary Lautry. In Front of Desk: Marijane Petrucci, Jane Clark,Shirley Bucher, Richard Gray, Dora Mac Snyder. 119 CHESS CLUB - Standin : Terr Keister, Keith Kibler, Joe Wadsworth, Kenny Ferris, Todd Smallwood, David S Y Eld T b Bill Richards Gene Guest Jones, on ru ee, , . Seated: Larry Hardgrove, Frank Sanor, Walter Arrasmith, Pam Hutchison, Regina Granger. Yes, W'e're For Chess President ......... Todd Smallwood, Jr. Vice President ............. Gene Guest Secretary-Treasurer . . . Walter Arrasmith Advisers ............ Miss Jeanne Grabe Paul Bordenkircher Mrs. Dorothy Thompson The Chess Club was organized early in the school year of 1958-1959 by a group of students who had developed an interest in chess. The purpose of the club was to stim- ulate an interest in the game and to pro- vide an opportunity for the students to be- come better players. The club meets during the regular club periods at the school. Once a month the club has an evening meeting at the home of one of its members or advisers. The students have parties on special occasions. The main event of the year for the club is the tournament which is held each spring. The first tournament was held in May, 1959. Larry Hardgrove won first place. He was awarded the permanent trophy. This year the tournament was held on April 9 and 16. Two trophies were awarded, one for first place and one for the runner-up. Several of the students represented the Chess Club in other tournament competi- tion. 120 NEXYS BUREAU Standing: Janice Hilliard, Dee Ann Gram, Carol Betz, Linda Bates, Cheryl Pasqualo, Linda Mc- Macken, Kay Couts, Deanna Wood. Seated: Pain Hutchison, Ted Isue. Deanna Cole, Wilda Critchfield, Verla Myers, Kathy Strait, Marla Barnett. Meeting Deadlines Keeps Them Busy After learning to read newspapers more intelligently and studying the correct methods of gathering and writing school news for the community newspaper, the beginning journalists brushed up on spell- ing and set out on their assigned beats. They acquired a sense of responsibility for school news coverage and learned that clear thinking, clear statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamentals of good journalism. They had stiff competition from busy faculty members who sometimes preferred to ignore the beginners and meet early deadlines with their own well-written copy. The study of journalism is in itself a liberal education. Professional newspaper- men and women must have a broad educa- tion and mature judgment. Work on the school news bureau enables students to test their aptitudes and fondness for the profession. Former MHS students who had worked on school publi- cations have entered newspaper work. At intervals between reading news- papers and keeping alert for news stories and features to break, the journalists worked on the Crescent, typing, selling advertising, writing copy, compiling the index, and keeping the records. The juniors on the bureau attended Saturday workshops and clinics, where they met and talked with other journalists and heard speakers of note discuss job opportunities in the field and problems common to those working on publications. 121 CRESCENT EDITORIAL STAFF BACK ROW: Judi Kurfiss, Chris Ferris, Judie Kae Harsh, Mary Haynam, Brenda Dieringer, Ted Isue. FRONT ROW: Sandra Allen, Linda Phillips, Kenneth Ferris, Edith Kibler. While Learning Yearbook Production Crescent Staff Experiences Work And Fun 1960 Crescent Staff Editor, Linda Phillips, Layout Editor, Sandra Allen, Sports Editor, Ted Isueg As- sistant Sports Editor, Chris Ferrisg Girls' Sports, Brenda Dieringerg Home-Ec Editor, Mary Haynamg Forensics Editor, Judi Kur- fissg Music Editor, Kenneth Ferris, Senior Activities, Judie Kae Harsh, Calendar Edi- tor and Student Photographer, Edith Kib- lerg Business Manager, Verla Myers, Ad- vertising Manager, Gaye Lee Morehead, with Jim Hawkins, Deanna Cole, Dee Ann Gram, and Nancy Garner assisting, Circu- lation, Janice Hilliard, Linda McMacken, Linda Bates, and Jacqueline Sanorg Typists, Linda Wyatt, Kathy Strait, Sandra Harsh, 'Wilda Critchfield, Carol Betz, Linda Couts, and Marla Barnett, Adviser, Miss Frances Hazen, Consultant, James Smith. Initial plans for the 1960 Crescent were made when the yearbook's editorial staff met at the home of its adviser early in the school year. At that time the theme, dedication, and many ideas were discussed. Early deadlines were met by the staff in order to lower the cost of the book by the reduced rates which were offered. 122 CRESCENT BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW: Jim Hawkins, Nancy Garner, Dee Ann Gram, Janice Hilliard. FRONT ROW: Deanna Cole, Verla Myers, Gaye Lee Morehead, Jackie Sanor, Linda McMacken. Dealing with a project whose product is to be prized for years and years, the Crescent staff is faced with a great respon- sibility. This responsibility can be met only by hard Work, enthusiastic effort, and full cooperation. The members of the 1960 Crescent staff are indebted to Miss Hazen for her guidance and to James Smith, faculty con- sultant, who so kindly offered his services. They are also grateful for the cooperation received from all students, faculty mem- bers, school administrators, and people of the community who have helped in the publication of this book. The staff hopes that this book will serve as a stimulus to the memory of all the happy days at Minerva High. It is hoped that this book will be cherished for many years by all students and faculty members. CRESFEY1' TYPISTS Sitting: Kathy Strait, Linda VVyutt, Kay Couts. Standing: VVilda Critchfield, Carol Betz. Not pictured: Marla Barnett and Sandra Harsh. Typisfs Kept Busy Dsl 123 GAA BACK ROW: Carolyn Ambler, Connie Fisher, Judie Wilson, Carol Curry, Karen Rue, Sandra Paxton, Janet Wunderle. SECOND ROW: Miss Altomare, Russlyn Shugerts, Carol Kirven, Linda Heuer, Kitty Bingham, Shirley Neidig, Edith Hiddleson. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Hamilton, Janice Guest, Sandra Allen, Brenda Dieringer, Edith Kibler, Shirley Bucher. , Physical Fitness, Sportsmanship---Their Goals President ..... . . Brenda Dieringer Vice President . . . . . . Sandra Allen Secretary ..... . . . Janice Guest Treasurer ....... .... E dith Kibler Sports Manager ......... Shirley Bucher Assistant ............. Evelyn Hamilton The Girls' Athletic Association pro- vides an opportunity for girls to develop their interests in various sports. Physical fitness and good sportsmanship are the club goals. On December 5 Judie Wilson, Janet VVunderle, Kaye Brothers, Karen Rue. San- dra Paxton, Janice Guest, Edith Hiddleson, and Evelyn Hamilton represented Minerva at Glenwood's Play Day. Perry, Jackson, Central Catholic, and McKinley were a few of the schools participating. Baseball, powder puff-football, volley- ball, basketball and bowling were the major sports played during the year. The club also scheduled a basketball game with the alumnae. Participation in the club's activities adds points to the individual's record. The annual awards' picnic was held at the close of the school year. The highest award, a GAA key on a chain, letters, and num- erals were distributed to the deserving members. Next years officers were elected following the supper. 124 PEI' Clll'li BACK ROXV: .Jackie Starkey, Jackie Bille, Judy Baxter, Margaret Mahoney, Maryellen DeLuca, Rilla Jane Gill, Cheryl Pasquale, Eileen Perry, Sandy Rue, Jeanne Ann McAvoy, Charlotte Unke- fer, Dee Anne Rue, Pain Hutchison, Brenda Dieringer. SECOND ROVV: Sandra Allen, secretary, Linda Phillips, Vicki I-larsh, Mary Jane Blanc, Janet Wunderle, Sandra Harsh, Judie Kae Harsh, Kaaren Neil, Wilda Critchfield, Deanna Cole. FRONT ROVV: Judy Spore, Judie Wilson, Carol Easterday, Karen Rue, President, Evelyn llainilton, assistant Secretary, Wilma Strachan, Alice Marshall. Pep Club Provides School pirit PEI' CLUB BACK ROW: Janice Guest, Dawn Moody, Pat Vlfisenbarger, Russlyn Shugerts, Linda Archer, Jackie Snyder, Polly Kiser, Sherry Severn, Georgette Jones, Sherilyn Strachan, Linda Krutel. SECOND ROW: Kay Couts, Billie Carson, Marijane Petrucci, Karen Whitacre, Karen Mueller, Carolyn Ambler, Lois Starkey, Mary Helen Clapper, Linda McMacken, Jackie Sanor. FRONT RONV: Shirley Neidig, Taunie McArtor, Betty Phillips, Winnie VVilson, Ruth George, Kathy Strait, Treasurerg Deanna Donaldson. 125 ---Q Q l' IGIGN, DEA NNA COLE MHS Football Queen for 1959-60 Was a senior Deanna Cole. She was crowned by Paul Dourm, captain of the football team, at the Homecoming game October 16. Deanna was chosen by the football team to commemorate its victorious season. Members of her court were chosen by their respective classes. As Deanna was being escorted by Paul through the arch formed by the batons of the majorettes, the band played Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. Head cheerleader Judie Kae Harsh presented Deanna with a dozen red roses. The attendants were pre- sented With bouquets of White mums. The junior class sponsored a dance in honor of Queen Deanna in the high school gymnasium. Miss Football nd ourt l+'00'l'ISAllll Qlll+Zl+lN AND .Vl l'l1lNDAN'I'S XVITH 'l+lSCOR'l'S Polly Kiser, Ned Casale, Sandy Rue, Gary Elll0tt,D6Hlll13. Cole ifootball queenl, Paul Dourm, Linda Wyatt, Larry Gill, Rilla Jane Gill, Bob VVunder1e. 126 BAND QUEEN, KING, AND COURT BACK ROWV: Leroy Smith, Mary Jane Blanc, freshman attendantsg Beth Cassidy, Sam Figley, sophomore attendants. FRONT ROW: Buddy Ytterstad, Judy Flitcraft, senior attendantsg Fred Edwards, king, Pat Lutz, queeng Marilyn Adams, Bob Hockenberger, junior attendants. Fred Edwards, Kingg Pat Lutz, Queen. Royalty Reigns Over Mystic Gardens 127 Judie Kae Harsh, goddessg Judy Flitcraft, queen. Rocket Scars As The student body elected Judy Flit- craft as May Queen. Judie Kae Harsh as runner-up Was chosen Goddess of Minerva. May Day honored Queen Judy and her court with a flight around the World. The May Day missile Was launched from the football field on May 14. It flew across the United States and orbited over Denmark. Next the missile crossed a flat terrain and flew over the Holy Land. After a short time it orbited over very mountainous country, the Balkan Mountains. Her Majesty the ueen ueen Iudy Reigns The May Day missile covered the miles very rapidly and suddenly - there was Japan. Having sped over the Pacific Ocean and the South Sea Islands, the missile or- bited over the Philippines. At last the missile was back in the United States - the 50th state of the union, Hawaii. The May Day missile completed its journey around the World and landed on its previous launching spot- 128 ,.,,,.....-.k tk . N ,' , 1.' 31.13 A V my 1 A V5 J Qw,Q.' 2 '-fx, E tx X X A i 'vi 1: 4 ,E +- yr ,fmt I X A , X K S fx, 2 ,, 1K 521 3 M M X Y S 1 f 1 5 ,, K M V ,Z ,, I. , X X ,Y 1 1 g ilkfwi fl ' s S xii ,f ,M . ,f Q , , I xx K , r, I it t. M 2 1 i l M X 2 W .F it 1 1 My ,,3,jA' , , 5 ,f 2 . lx Q' X . 7 f Q fi in 1 . , x Q - Sly' , Y S ' ,lx 1 N A 7 ,. MX X N .5 ' -, . X ' Af' ,, A lv f XM 1 K WN X .V Z 4 V X wk . ' JW ' ' 1 'Us K , X 5 X , W.:4X A ,,'Al , Q- ,QQ nu it -Xu . m 1 -X1 'K nuke, i u Q , . I 1 MAY QUEEN AND COURT Standing in Rear: Karen Mueller, Billie Ca1's0n, Pam Hutchison, Margaret Mahoney. Seated Counterclockwise to Queen's left: Judie Kae Harsh, goddessg Linda Vvyatt, Wildn Critch- field. Standing: Judy Flitcraft, queen. 3 11 1 . E -.i n 1- -iz-2.515-E21 1:- 23. '11 12'E2if'-' 1.:1 'i.::i - ' .-:-: s. ::fw:2':- -- . fy ' it lim: ' 221' ',-?-II.I:-4- '95 EZFI I 4 --'1.. ' 21'. 2eE..a'-2.2 5 .2 5.25 5,1 2--15 ? 122 5-. . ?' 1E'i::f5f ' :. 551135333 1 - 9 If ' pf: ,rin-sir.:-.b Z- :E: ' ji: ,554 , 1 E 5 . . ' f: v.'. :Z . ,,,.',2.2? -5-, ., .. -2:-.2:' .,:Z5. f: 131-5:3-Ei-' :' 2EiE2E:'E E'E : 'E5'51'5Q3i5: ,. . 2.. .-' 2g51fg ::g',':1':..:, '-:-:gae1:,:-: .g.'.2 ,f,- ,-:-,.- 'i . L'Z ,' .. ..:: . a1 f-: : . :B a i. 'e,:-'. ,:.'.':-..i1:'21- 1.. .' -25:51.-I ' 2- I F 1 ..,.. - ' , .A.A - ' ' ' ,... - f i- N .,.,. if '-'- 4'4vA ' . ,E V .,.A A .A.,.,.. . ,,.,.,, 4. F I ,, ... - -Z ,.a.a.ffmwa...q. .,.., 2 . H , -, 'QR I, I, .si , 2,,.Gi:2:!'--2:-,,.,., I ,,,,,.... 1, ,....,..,. 1 I I '-Q-4 'A ' ' .,,,, . ,.......,.,.. ,,,. , . I Tj. ..,. .,,., ,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,.,. if .,k, . A ,, 2 , ff- '-'--, 1 .,.V! - - ' 0 1960 MAY 'QUl+ll4lN AND COURT Left to right: Attendants, Billie Carson, Pam Hutchison, Wilda Critchfield, May Queen Judy Ann Flitcraft, Senior Attendants, Judie Kae Harsh Goddess of Minervag Linda VVyatt, Margaret Mahoney and Karen Mueller. Front row: Flower Girls, Patty Cassidy, Becky Marcinkoweyg Crown Bearer, Walter Lamb, Flower Girls, Debbie Speakman and Vickie Gram. 0 alendar September 19-Y-Teens' Recognition Service. A 20 George was here for group pictures 9-Many old and new faces weie seen at --A big day for the Juniors i I . their 15 29- MHS as the 59-60 term began. 17-All seniors looked their best for it was senior portrait time. The camera was flashing once more. This time it was the underclassmen who had to say cheese Jettie Keister was named school winner of the Cherry Pie baking contest. October 16-Homecoming game. Dorn. Snyder, MHS Betty Crocker of Tomorrow, relaxes at one of the home-ec sewing machines, 14- class rings arrived. Junior Play. November Open House. Y-Teens' Sadie Hawkins dance. Did you ever hear of a scare-crow coming alive? Ours did. Debate tourney. 26-National Honor Society tapped new members. Jettie Keister, MHS winner of the Cherry Pie Baking Contest, prepares one of her delicious pastries. 130 X F O il .. BACK ROVV: Leonard Welch, director, Paul Binnig, Ted Isue, Edgar Eick, Robert llockenberger, James Crawford, Walter Arrasniith. SECOND ROW: Duane Munk, William Wunderle, Pat Garland, Larry Hardgrove, Sam Polon, Roger Conn, Frank Sanor. FRONT ROW: Ira McNut,t, Kenneth Ferris, Marvin Gassnian, Fred Edwards, Gene Morrison, Joe Vkladsworth, David Guthrie. Chorus and Band Members Rate Superior BACK ROW: LeRoy Smith, Todd Sinallwood, Ray lvlorgenstern, llob llockenlierger, Phil Furgll- son, Jim l-letrick, Bill XVunderle. THIRD ROVV: Lowell LaFever, Sain Figley, Larry Clapper, John Morrow, Roger Conn, Fred Edwards, Kenneth Ferris. SECOND ROW: Betty Weaver, Janet Morehead, Beth Cassidy, Ellen Jackson, Janet Wunderle, Doris Clapper, Mary Jane Blanc. FRONT ROVV: John Shaffer, assistant directory Carol Burrows, Ann Burrows, Marilyn Adams, Janice Guest, Gaye Lee Morehead, Judi Kurfiss, Jill Henry and James Lamb, director. 131 1 NA'l'lONAli HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Regina GI'i'lIlg6l', Ge11e Guest, Dwayne Morrison, Todd Smallwood. Chuck Dominick, P21111 HlltClliS0ll. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Ferris, Janice Hilliard, Deanna Donaldson, Judi Kurfiss, .Joyce Niuman, ICZIZIFQII Neil. FRONT ROW: Jim Hetrick, Jackie Bille, Judie Harsh, Pat Lutz, Linda Labus, Jim Crouse. al e 11 d a r December 19- Pine Holiday Christmas d a n c e sponsored by Senior class. 1 gh5USeniOrS struggled through the 21-Y-Teens entertained FairmountHome ' ' ' tests' girls with a Christmas party. 18-Band and chorus Christmas Concert. 23-Christmas Assembly. ALL Sl'OR'l'S IS.-KN1QlIl+l'F Ron I-lnrdgrove, Donald Lawther, Bill VVillis, speaker: Glen Sutherin, Ray Hanson, Paul D0llI'l1l. ATHLETES HONORED l 132 v J V iw 5' 1 1 ...ff 1 Q , . 1 , . . ........ fm... I Among: the many hard workers at MHS are janitors, John Elliott, Leland Sponseller, Wilbur Jacknian, and cafeteria cooks, Mrs. Marcella Carson and Mrs, Ethel Pennock. Calendar J an u ary 4-Back to the old grind. 15-Dora Mae Snyder was named MHS Betty Crocker of Tomorrow. 23-District Debate Tournament held at MHS. 28 - 29-Exams. February 9-Tri-County Championship was ours for good. 13- Notes of Love formal. 15 SL 19-No school-too March 8-National Merit ing Test was 11-Seniors OYV. 16-FHA 19-Specs H 31-Prelimin Tests. April 5-Wendell S. er on tour versity, ga stration to 6-National H members Debate was ball p valuable It was Helen in local tion in contest, Why I Am Proud to be an American. Other winners in the MHS contests were Richard Cook, Ju dy Hafner, Charles Dominick, Russlyn Shugerts, and Ray Morgen- stern. 12-Sth Grade Tea. 13-Sophomore committee chose class rings. Try outs for 60-61 cheerleaders. 15 8: 18-No school. 19-Physics class toured Municipal Power Plant. 25--Chuck Wilson hurled a no hit ball game in a seven inning game with Salineville. 28-100.000 daffodils were in full bloom on Hart's Hill and students broke out with spring fever. --Senior class presented Cloud Seven. --Band held Military Ball. Debate Squad held car wash. May 2-NFL banquet at Minerva D i n i n 5: Room 4-Sophomores measured for rings. 5-Charles Dominick received word that he would travel to Germany during the summer as a part of the American Field Service program. 6-Band Concert. 7-Fifty students braved the Final Dis- trict-State Scholarship Tests at Akron U. 13-Junior-Senior Debate. 14-May Day. Q 1 Vi: is Two oi' tho highlights of the seniors' year worm- thu lll'l'S0llliltiOll of tho Christmas assembly 1f02lllll'illQ Santa and Mrs. Claus and three large hznhivsi and llwir skit v11t,iL1ud This is Your Ilifv Mr, Law xx 20- -Junior-Senior Prom. 27--Choral Highlights of 1960. in alen v-In Mm, 8 1.455 Him ,nm an rl,s mg, Ihu boys s efficiently. 1ru were two .b the lnddcr Mi EQ r r f P K Q . fe' 1 .r ll 1 T v V I 1 .gin f , ,f .'fL' fx , ' S.,-4' V ,u ,gf .fr-A , M , - ', X' P P1 J f ' 2' ,. , ,, ,r jf ,f 7 0' , 29 'P M ,f RELIEYE- dy llllll X , ll 1. The people gofrom CHAINS 9. From DEPENDENCY buck 'to S irimalfaith Q A again to bondage P ' kj .L-8 .. X A Z 2. From 8. ,,v,.0,,L H f SPIRITUAL FAITH APATHY to OW HI' to dquendemry Courage X X along the wa , ' ' Q IS Amerlea? ff '55 X . , . I L' . . . IFS flOf' 3- From 4 CO AGE 7- ff ' foo late fo stop to COMPLACENCY L erty to apathy 6. From SELFISHNESS I0 the clock! W., - . K-f-A fx I I l0ll1IJl!llCllly Q from ABUNDANCE to sel Lshness A E' ' K! ,.. ' eg N' From LIBERTY to abundance ., x .- ' A, 4. ' .-41 i 5. ' X f The 'rilllkljll Roller Bearing Company - Caulon 6, Ohio l....,-,.-.....1n1,,..,.,1..1,,.1..1,..-,. 1u1.......-...1..1..1..1.g1n1.g.-1 Complimcnts of THE FAIR STORE Minerva's Popular Store Congratulations to Class of '60 HARSH Billiards 8z Lunch Wadsworth Plumbing 8z Heating Inc. gmfee 96045 First in Fashion il,- ini Purity Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Milk - Ice Cream - Butter l Telephone Sebring YE 8-6111 Congratulations to the Class of l6O W. Ray Brown INSURANCE AGENCY 1111 N. Market St. ' ,.-I: nzfuinzfniuzw u1u:in-nlui: 7 Congratulations to the Class of '60 KOBACKER'S DEPARTMENT Sllllli l 512 Market N.W., Canton Lincoln Way Amoco Tires - Batteries Greasing - Washing Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 9222 1 ' ' X 0 X H1xaIi:ifo?s x SJ Phone 202R N N! X EDITH'S ,:.:i Dresses - Hats - Sportswear ' A1': 11'1 Phone 202Y Compliments of - M-'M -M- M -n'- -W ' ' - 1 CROSS i G C0 5 Stern 8: Mann ' I Com an The Rexel! Store p y 1 Canton Phone 55 1 1..1n.-I..1.4,-...1,g1g.1..1gl..-In-.,.....,.,.1..n1uu1np-I..1l..1uu-nu-.,,u1nniuu-...1g.1..1..1..1..1...- THE MINERVA BANKING COMPANY THE COMMUNITY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 310,000 - Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor - 310,000 Member of Federal Reserve System 3M Paid On Savings Accounts 138 1 -nuin1un1nn--nnq-pmt-m11un1-nu1.1.4 1.11.1 vnu--un e as ff TABLE . S 'e m .f,5'Tj ,mffg f 6 rooms J,- Blellllonte , T-fl f fyiif Tablerife Meats-Guaranteed Tender and Tasty ! 202 EAST HIGH ST. Plenty of Free Parking - - Friendly Service Crisp 'tTablefresh Fruits and Vegetables Good Luck fo the Class of 1960 1u.1..1 1 1444.1.1.1..1.,1..1..1,..1u,11,,..1..n1n--I1nn1un1un.-n:i1im1nn..Iv1.un1nn1n1 1 1 1 1 I Vince Polen's i , . S . W T Best Names are found in Nationally Advertised Clean Press Tailor M61'Cl1fl11diSf2- 300 E, Lincoln Way Our store handles leading Phone 173 brands at zt fair price- s s 4 CHORY' Compliments of t MEN'S and BOYS' Clothing, Shoes Sz Furnishings INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS i l . . Sales and Service Athletlc Supplies Gellefal AL1lO RCpZlll'lllg' g Prop- 5231Q W. Lincoln Way i 139 Offering The Best In Good Lumber Service The Cox Sz Burtsfield Lumber Co. Compliments of Stackhouse 8: Iden Florists Phone 35 Compliments of Betty's Beauty Shop Phone 95X Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN STORE Earl and Ruth Williamson Owners and Managers -....i..1.,1..1l..1..1,.1g,1.g1..-..,1l.-.nn1gl nina l ! l ! 5 5 Q ! I I I I I il ii I - Ji i I Ii .1 I. i H . H in -ninuinnl1.11.-nu1un1nn1un..nn1-.1-111.111 Congratulations to the Class of 160 McArtor Food Market TWinbrook 4-4865 East Rochester .i..1,,.1HU...,..-..1..1.,1..1..1qn-:lin 1 Congratulations of LONG'S Dry Goods 123 N. Market St. Congratulations Class of '60 Yeagley's Chevrolet 404 West Lincoln Way Phone 108 Compliments of Ed Raley 140 1111111-.....-1...1..1.. FLOOR SANDING OLD and NEW FLOORS Robert E. Guthrie Phone 129-R Good Luck High School Graduates Kolcast Industries Division of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. Compliments of Hilma's Restaurant Phone 52-X Compliments of Lincoln Dairy 706 West Lincoln Way Phone 150 11:1u1un..41:11u-un.-nn.-un..1.11.-ll.-unplug, 1 Compliments of Dr. R. W. Daughenbaugh CHIROPRACTOR 127V2 N Market St. Phone 231-R Minerva Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '60 Drive In Cleaners Bill Mastroine West Lincoln Way De PALMO FURNITURE W. Lincoln Way Phone 299 It's the Service That Counts Compliments of Bob F illiez PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 138 Compliments of Minerva Hardware Big Oak Miniature 18 Hole Golf Course 612 E. Lincoln Way Owned and Operated by Mildred and Merle Roudebush Denny's Market Finest Meats Lowest Food Prices Phones 62 KL 63 We Deliver Reedis Texaco 100 West Lincoln Way Lubrication, Washing Tires and Batteries Phone 9446 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1,,,,1m.1.,.,1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 First National Bank of Canton Minerva Malvern Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Cronin China Company Subsidiary of United States Ceramic We Company RO MANY SPARTAN GENUINE CLAY TILE a complete line of glazed or unglazed FLOOR AND WALL TILES O RESIDENTIAL AND COIN:-MERCIAL CONSTRUCTION '- - - - - -'l- '-l'- -ll-Il-lI-ll--lI-Ii----u-----:-nn-n-u-u------1-1.1..-..-..-. MIN ERVA I Compliments of I . I Louis Petrus S0113 Inc, Iglilfese Cement Work and Sandwiches Ready Mixed Concrete Ice Cream Phone 710 nu-un-n---u----u----.--..--.-.--..-..-I..- I -ll-'l-l--ll--I1Il----u----u----u-u-- I Congratulations to the Harry Unkefer 3 Class of ,eo I . SALES and SERVICE MIHCTVR Minerva I Skating Rink MASSEY - FERGUSON . : Skating East Lincoln Way 16 SEI- I 143 Congratulations to The Class of '6O General Color 8z Chemical Co. Inc. Phone 375 P. O. Box 7 Minerva, Ohio -77 7 I - 7 ? KLIPPERT'S VARIETY STORE A Complete Line of American Made Variety Store Merehundise,' J. F. KLIPPERT, Owner and Manager 207-9 N. Market Street CO11g1'EltUi3tiO11S and Best Wishes to Class of 1960 THE MIN ERVA BOWL 144 Compliments of GILBERT W. IIARSH INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 21 215 N. Market St. .-n.-n-..nu...n.1-in.-1-1.-11.1.-1.n1..1..1..1n BARNETT Refrigeration and Electric Motor Service Phone 86 .- - .-.--.1..1 .. .-..... ......,. .... .....- Compliments of Vandegrifts Excavating Contractors Shovel Sz Bulldozer , Work of all kinds Cellars - Sewe1's - Grading East Lincoln Way Lloyd Earl Phone 555 Phone 278-Y Minerva's Heavy Wax Paper Protects Flavor And Freshness Longer ,- 'I ' 1 'V , is Y ,f l it l' .X by I , LV, t . v P MINERVA Wax Paper Co. Minerva Milling Company Phone 87 for Friendly Service Master Mix Feeds Grinding - Mixing Ingredients - Grain - Seed Fertilizer - Fence .-..-..-.E9.P.l.'E.DL EUBHISS- - - Compliments of GotschaII's Jewelry 115 North Market St. 4: L., w Compliments of ISALY' l I . ,li I e i f I fy? i .. ! 1 Milkshakes - Sundaes Sodas - Sandwiches Bauer - Meat - Milk Cheese Mary Sz Bill Francis - Owners i ,1p..-puln-uiuu1uu..uu1n1nu..uu-. 11-:inn-.uu1nu1nn Compliments of Donald H. Stafford A Auctioneer - Realtor Appraiser East Rochester Phone TWinbrook 4-4631 Compliments of Ehllgl IIIA fl , l L, ' ' PIRY ' 5 a STABLISHED '51 146 HART DRUG Compliments of STANDARD OIL STATION Q 3+ CH i HI, M , +vXffg.r.s-3,---Y-V4 . -V L1 ' , + vi -F 4- 452- ' Kf,,.V, !'-in gfwg if 1 'ff 7i,i71:2Q 5 i H .H is i ' 1 i Baldwin Pianos and Organs America's Firsi' Family in Music Hahn 8: Co. BALINYIN PIANO N ORGAN DlS'l'RilBlJ'1'OR. 404 XV. T U ' ' qt. C' f ll Oscar's Furniture Co. 107 East High St. Phone 805 Minerva Furniture of Fashions Glaus Brothers JEVVELERS-CLOTHIERS Esquzre Barber Shop Chuck Hawkins Kenny Speakman Phone 479F3 Compliments of Breez-Way Drive Inn U.S. 30 - East Rochester ...l-.g.,.g.1.,1..1.,1',.1......1...-..1.....,.. Compliments of Davison News Magazines-Cards Popcorn-Candy 107W N. Market st. Compliments of United Counties Savings and Loan Go. Compliments of Baby Bar Infants Sz Chi1dren's Wear Mrs. Mary Ellen DeLuca 226 N. Market St. Phone 427-X in1...1......-...1..1..1,.1..1..1..1...1..1.. Congratulations C 8: E Accounting Service Beacon Bldg. Phone 640-R People never fail, they stop trying Compliments of BROWN'S Congratulations to the Class of ,60 D 8: E Fine Fabrics Grant Blvd. at XV. Lincoln XV y Phone 349 - 'ilXlILIQ'LiQQZlQQf1fQ'-' Crescent Produced by The Northern Engraving 81 Eleetrotype Go. Canton, Ohio They All Say Milk Get Your Supply At Lippincott's Dairy East Rochester 1 -. inluiuiul1u1uu1u.1un1n-1. 1 al: Congratulations Class of 1960 S T 0 C K E R S Safety Firstl' Minerva Sommer Feed ' Co. Feed, Seeds, Grain Farm Supplies, Molasses Lime and Fertilizer Phone UN 2-3605 Robertsville Sohio Miller's Garage Complete Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Front End Alignment 24 hr. Towing Service Phone Robertsville UN 2-3962 Night-Malvern 4101 1u1nn1un.-'n...un1u-1.1uu1un1uu1uu1u1--1.11. n .. .. -1--1--ulnn-.-1..1-nlnniuninn.-I-1n.1..1..1 Congratulations to the Class of ,60 Harvey? Hallmark Cleaners Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houze Best Wishes The American Hostess Club of Fine China, Crystal, Silver and Linen Nellie Burley 512 W. Lincoln Way Compliments of Kidder Construction Congratulations to the Class of '60 Minerva Dining Room Phone 884-X :ici 1 1 1.11I1in-n-1.1.11111--I..-1:11:11 Compliments and Best Wishes --.-.'.4.4:gg5Q:4::5:5:5 Portrait Pho+ograpI1ers 3I45 W. Tusc. GL 2-5789 CANTON, OHIO Loudon Motor Sales Ford and Mercury Sales and Service East Lincoln Way 1 111-115- 1...-I.-n1..1..1.......1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1. I Congratulations to the 2 Class of '60 Wilson's Bakery 105 East Line St. I Phone 180 I Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, Pies : Buns and Other Fine Pastries Hartman I I I Motor Sales Dodge and Dodge Dart T Sales and Service 103 East Street Phone 224 I I I I I i'iPi P...,. I I 514 i I Compile AIR CONDITIONED I EXPERIENCED 7 Rauf? BEAUTICIANS C CALL 1 GPG I 874 I Evenings by Appointment T DORI HAYNAM, Prop. i614 EAST ST. MINERVA 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1M1,,,,..,,,,1.,,,1.u1...,1..n1gq1q,41.m1,,1.,1,,,,1,,.,.,,..,, 150 The Latta Brothers BOCFHCI Pfilltillg Rgbertgville Custom Grinding and Shelling i Feed, Fertilizer, Molasses 111 Shorf Sf. - Phone 2 Lime Spreader Service Publishers of Coal' Fuel on THE MINERVA LEADER Farm Gasoline and THE CRESCENT Phone UN 2-3911 .luinu1nn..l.1..1..1..1..1..-..1,.-.iuliI.-I.-....1..1..1..1ni.li.I-..1..1..-..1,.1,.1..i 1 Compliments of J. C. BAXTER CO. Thanks A flhllion f from The Advertising Staff Gaye Lee Morehead, Manager Deanna Cole Nancy Garner Dee Ann Gram .lim Hawkins 151 PATRONS Barker's Hatchery Bi11e's IGA Market Carey Electric D Sz T Motor Court East Rochester Hardware Henri's Hat Shoppe J. A. Grunder Kenny Unkefer Insurance Kleesons Incorporated Mil1er's Barber Shop Odd Penny Department Store Ossler Brothers Walter Wright Market White Spot Service Station St Restaurant 152 PROFESSIONAL MEN OF MINERVA Robert H. Hines, M. D. Fred M. J amison, O. D. J. L. Lieberman, O. D. John L. Moore, D. D. S. John M. Snively, D. D. S. Samuel L. Weir, M. D. P. S. Yvhiteleather, M. D. Tom R. Wolf, D. D. S. 153 tudent and Facult Index Ackerman, Kay Jean .......... 53, 114 Adams, Marilyn ........ 45, 91, 95 97, 102,103,107,112,118,127 131 Aeschbacher, Frederick ...... 5, 13 16, 85, 108 Albaugh, Fred ....... .... 2 6, 70, 109 Alexander, John ................ .45 Allen, Jack ...... 45, 75, 83, 86, 108 Allen, Sandra ...... 26, 90, 92, 93 94, 110,111,119,122,124,125 Altomare, Miss Gloria .... 13, 18, 124 Ambler, Carolyn ........ 45, 101, 114, 115, 124, 125 Amon, Ida Belle .. .. 53, 107, 112 Anderson, Duane . . . .......... . . 45 Antram, Clarence ............ 26, 116 Archer, Linda ...... 59, 107, 111, 125 Archer, Wayne ..... .. 45, 117 Arrasmith, Walter . . .... 53, 92, 100, 120, 131 Ayers, David . . . . . 45 Barnett, Marla .. .. 26, 110, 121 Barnhart, Ed . . . . . . . . 58 Barrick. Donna . 53, 107, 112 Bates, Linda ....... .. 26, 119, 121 Bauzrhman, Frances . . . . . . 59 Baughman, Wanda .. 26, 101, 110 Baxter, David ..... ..... . 26, 87 Baxter, Judy ...... .. 42, 45, 91, 97, 112, 118, 125 Becknell, Larry ...... . . 45 Bell, Mary .... ..... 5 9, 106 Bennett. Gary ..... ...... 5 3 Berkowitch, Larry . . ....... 59 Betler, Ken ...... .. . 45, 116 Betz. Carol ..... . 26, 121, 123 Bichsel, Don ............... 52, 116 Bizgins. Douzlas . . ,..... 45 Bille, Jacqueline 21, 25, 27, 96, 102, 103, 106,110,119,125,130, 132 Bingham, Connye . ........... 59 Bingham, Kitty ...... 53, 112, 119, 124 Bingham, William ........ 53, 83, 108 Binnig, Paul ...... 21, 44, 45, 85, 95, 108, 118, 131 Bixler, Bill ..... ... ... .. 53, 87 Bixler, Jim ,....... 27, 87, 109, 119 Blanc, Mary Jane .. 21, 59, 82, 98, 101, 102,107,111,125,127,131 Blatt, Darrell ................ 45, 116 Blin1, Linda .... ........... 2 7, 113 Bordenkircher, Paul .. .. 15. 18, 86 Borland, Lynn ..... 54, 107 Bowman. Shirley . . . . .... . . . 59 Boyce, Janice ... ... 58, 107, 113 Brenner, Sandra .. .......... 27, 99 Brogan, Larry . 27, 83, 116, 117 Brothers, Janet .. ........ . 63 Brothers. Kaye .. ...... 59, 106 Brown, Richard .. .... 45, 106 Brown, Rodney . . . ...... . . 59 Bryan, Judy .. .. 45, 97,112 Byrne, Melody .. ... ,.... 59 Bucey, Leroy .. 27, 117, 119 Bucher, Shirley .. 45, 111, 119, 124 Buckmcn, Dale ............ ..... 2 7 Burkhart, Tamara . . . . .... . . . 52 Burns, Richard .................. 45 Burrows, Ann ........ .. 27, 131 Burrows, Carol .. 60, 98, 101, 102, 131 Bush, Carol .. 28, 91, 94, 97, 113, 119 Butler, Cheryl .................. 60 Butterworth, Sondra ..... . . . 54, 112 Campbell, Bill . ..... 45 Campbell, Craig . . .. 28 109 Campbell, Larry . . ........ 52 Carle, Jack ......... ........ 4 6 116 Carlson, Charles .. . .. 13, 92, 93, 97 Carlson, Mrs. Harriet .. 13, 16, 114, 115 54 Carnahan, Melanie Carnahan, Sam ................ 60, 74 Carson, Billie ........ 46, 77, 125, 129 Cartwright, Connie .............. 114 Casale, Ned ...... 60, 74, 108, 126 Casale, Thomas .... 46, 70, 85, 86, 108 Cassidy, Beth .... 4, 102, 103, 107, 112, 127, 131 Cassidy Donald . .. .. ...... 12, 18 Causey, Gerald . , 46 Cessna, Robert .. 28, 109 Chilson. Junior .. ....... 60 Clair, Eric ...... . ...... 63 Clapper, Barbara .. .. 60, 107, 113 Clapper, Charlotte . . , .... . . . . . 60 Clapper, Doris ..... ..... 6 0. 107, 131 Clapper, Judy ....... 46, 91, 112 Clapper, Larry .... 60, 102, 106, 131 Clapper, Mary Helen .... 28, 101, 113, 114, 119, 125 Clark. David .................... 60 Clark, Gary ..... ........ . . .. 28 Clark, Helen .... 54, 92. 94. 98, 101 112 Clark, .Tane ....,... 28, 114, 115, 119 Clark, Marilvn .......... 60. 114 Clark, Mrs, Nettye ........ 13, 17, 97 Clark. Thelma ........ ,......... 1 14 Cole, Deanna ...... 20, 28, 96, 97, 110, 121, 123,125. 126 Coleman. Linda .. ............... 60 Collins. Bob ,. . ........... . . 60 Conn, Roger .. .. 60. 84, 86, 98, 100, 106, 131 Cook, Gary ...................... 46 Cook, Richard ....... 28, 91, 96, 119 Cooper, Richard ........, , .,...... 54 Couts, Linda .... 29, 110, 121, 123, 125 Craig, Linda .................... 58 Craigo, Sandra ...........,,,.. . 41 Crawford, Danny ,,.. ,....,..... 5 4 Crawford, James 54, 100, 116, 117, 131 Crawford. Shirlarae ...... 54, 112 Critchfield, Wilda .... 20, 29, 101, 110, 121, 123,125, 129,130 Crouse, Jim .. 25, 29, 96, 108, 117, 132 Culp, Jane .......... 29, 101, 106, 110 Culp, Trudy .......... 54, 99, 101, 112 Cupp, Daniel ........ 60, 116 Curry, Carol . ...... 54, 124 154 Garland, Pat Danner, Robert . . tudent and Facult Index Daughenbaugh, Carol .. Daugherty, Barbara .. Daugherty, Judy . Davies, Dwaine . . Davies, Linda .. Davis, Clinton .. Davis, Diane .. Davis, Doris Davis, Leo ..... Davison, Jim . . Delaney, Charlotte DeLuca, Maryellen DeMate, Suzanne Dennis, Bob .l.. .. 60 .. 60 .. 54 52 .. .. 53, 54 .. .. 46 . .. 60, 116 52 54 .. 46.116, 117 .. .. 29, 70, 75, 87 .. ........... 60 .. . 46, 118, 125 .. ..... 54, 114 . ........ 29 DePalmo, Charles Dickey, Dwight .. Dieringer, Brenda Doak, Carole .... Dominick, Charles 63 . 46,107,116 . 29,101, 113,117, 119 122,124, 125 Fisher, Connie .... Flanigan, Marilyn .. Flitcraft, Judy ....r Foehrenbach, Lloyd Foehrenbach, Sandra Frantum, Dick . Frantum, Wayne Fry, Kay ........ Gallina, Robert Garner, David . . Garner, Nancy Gassman, lVIarvin George, Bonnie . George, Ruth .... . . . 47, George, Sandra . Gill, Larry ..... Donaldson, Deanna 29, 91, 94, 97, Donaldson, Ellen .... 60, 99, 101, Donaldson, Jim .. Dourm, David Dourm, Paul .... Draher, Bill . . Draper, Dick . . Dunbar, Betty . . . Eakin, Judy .... Eakin, Patricia .. Earley. Patsy ,. Easterday, Carol . Easterday, Mary . Ebner, Bonnie . Eckley. Paul .. Edwards, Fred . . . 100, Eick, Dwaine .... Eick, Edgar .. Elder, Susan . .. Eller. Douglas Elliott, Gary . . . Evans, Curtis .. Evans, Helen .. Evans, Randy . . 18, 42, 44, 46, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 117,118, 132 99, 101, 110, 119,125, 132 111 .. 60, 74, 84, 86, 108 54, 83, 87,109 30, 70, 75, 86, 109, 116, 117, 126, 132 .. . 46, 91 .. 46 91 .. 25, 30, 107, 110 60, 107, 111 . 46, 98, 101,112,125 60, 101, 107, 111 .. 25, 30, 91, 96, 98, 102, 106,109,127,131 30, 116, 117 .. 20, 25, 30, 98, 100, 106, 131 60, 101, 111 .. ............. 30 .. 21, 44, 46, 75 8-3, 91, 108, 118, 126 60, 74 84 60 .. 47 47 Fankhauser, Charles .............. Fankhauser, Mary .,.......,.. 54, 112 Ferguson, Phil .... 25, 30, 96, 97, 102, 106,117.119,131 Ferris, Chris 30, 75, 91, 108,119, 122 Ferris, Kenneth 25, 31, 96, 98, 100, 102, 106, 117,119, 120, 122, 131, 132 Figley, Sain ........ 54, 100, 106, 117, 127, Finefrock, David .. .......... 54, 87 Finefrock, James .. 60, 74, 87 116, 131 Gill, Rilla Jane . ...... 60, 124 .............. 47 ., 21, 24, 25, 31, 107,110,127,128,129 .............. 47 . .... 60, 101 ..... ...... 31, 109 .. ... ..,.... 47 .. 31, 107, 114 .. 13, 16, 76, 84 . 52, 86, 100, 131 . . 54,87,106,117 .. ... 31, 110, 123 .. ... 47, 100, 131 . .. .... . 54 110,125 .. .... 31, 106, 110 .. 31,85,86,126 .. . 54,71,77,112, 125,126 .............. .. 60 Gossman, Elaine Grabe, Miss Jeanne .......... 5, 13, 18 Gram, Dee Ann .. 31, 101, 110,121,123 Gram, Donald ............ .. 47, 116 Gram, Edwin .. 54, 116, 117 Gram, Sandra .......... .. 54 Gram, Ted . .......,.. . 54, 116 Granger, Regina . . 42, 47, 95, 102. 107,112 118, 120, 132 Gray, Gary ...................... 60 Gray, Larry .......,.........,.. 60 Gray, Richard .. . 47, 119 Greco, Jo Ann .. ..... 54 Green. Larry ............. . 54 Gruber. Tillie . . . . . . . 60 Guest, Gene .. 42. 47. 92. 93, 94, 95,117,120,132 Guest, Janice 25, 32, 96, 102, 103, 107,110,111,124, 125,131 Guthrie, David . ............ 60, 131 Haberland, Bill , - . . . . 60 Haberland, Helen Haberland, John Hafner, Betty .. Hafner, Judy Hafner, Melvin . Hamilton, Bill .. Hamilton, Evelyn Hane, Dick .... Hane, Gary .... Hane, Nancy .. Hanna, Jim .... Hanna, Larry ,. Hardgrove, Gene Hardgrove, Larry Hardgrove, Ron . Harsh, Cora .. . Harsh, Eugene . Harsh, Judie Kae .. .... , . 55 47,511,117 .. .. 21, 60, 111 .. 20, 47, 112 32 ..........,.3,32,75 . ., 47, 97, 124, 125 . .. . 32 .. 47, 102, 106 47, 112 .........47, 83 . . ......... 21, 55 .,...... 55, 100 . .. 47, 100, 120, 131 . .. . 32, 75, 87, 132 60,111 .. . ......,.., . 48 20, 32, 71, 77. 91, 99, 129, 101, 110, 111, 119, 122, 125, 128, 130, 132 155 tudent and Facult Index Harsh, Sandra .. 32, 91, 110, 119, Harsh, Vicki ....... Harter, Charles .. Harter, Michael .. Haught, Richard .. Hawk, Jerry .. Hawkins, Bruce .... Hawkins, Charles .. Hawkins, Jim .. 32, 70, 85, 96, 109, Hart, Betty ....... . Haynam, Frank ........ 61, 74, 84, Haynam, Harold ..... Haynam, Mary 33, 96, 114,115, Hazen, Frances .......... 12, Hearn, Thomas .... Hein, Judy .......... . , Hellyer, Raymond .. Hellyer, Ronnie ..... ...... , 125 60, 82, 111, 125 ........ 00, 74 .. 55, 100 ........ 55 ... 60, 100 ...... .. .. 55 48, 85, 109 123 ... ..... . . 11 87 .,... .. 55 122 17, 110 ........... .. 61 55 112 33,70,s5,ss,109 52 109 Henson, Jerry .... .... . 61, 109 Henry, Jill .... 61, 102, 106, 111, 131 Herrick, Brian .................. 61 Herrick, Robert . .... .......... 4 8 Hetrick, Jim .... 18, 21, 25, 33, 91, 97 102,106,108,131,132 Heuer, Linda ....... .. 61, 114, 124 Hiddleson, Edith .... 61, 114, 115, 124 Hiddleson, James ................ 63 Hilliard. Gwendolyn ,. .......... 55 Hilliard, Janice .. 20 Hillyer, Donald ..... Hillyer, Judy . Hockenberger, Robert 102, 106 Holderbaum. Darlene Hollender. George , . . Hoopes, Barbara Houze, Dick .... Houze, Sondra . Hoyt, Terry . . . Hudv, Tom ,... Hunter, Gary Hunter, Stanley . . . . . Hutchison, Bill Hutchison, Pam 33, 119. 121, 123 . .... . 52, 85, 87 ..63 48, 85, 98, 100, 108, 118, 127, 131 58 6187 55, 103, 106 . 48, 75, 83 33, 106, 110, 119 ..55 .........61,116 . 33, 109 55,100,106 A . 61, 74 20, 21, 42, 44, 48, 97, 107.113,120,121, 125, 129,132 Hutter, Marylou .... Hutson. James .. Hying, Sally .. Iddings, George . . . 61,114 . 61,100 .. 55, 107, 112 14, 16, 92 Isue, Ted .. .. 24.33, 86, 91, 97, 100, 108, 119, 121,122,131 Irwin, Jim .............. 61, 116 Irwin, Linda .. ................. 61 Irwin, Wayne .. 10 Jackson, nnlen .,.. 55, 107, 112, 131 Haynam, Mrs. Nelson Jackson, Miss Leatrice Johnson, Carol .. Johnson, Patty ..... Johnston, Sally .. Jones, David . . . Jones, Georgette .. 115 ...... 14,17 . 48,111 61 .. 55,114 61, 87, 120 . 61, 92, 111,125 Kail, Forrest .. .... . 10 Karlen. Cora .. 61, 111 Kast, Miss Joyce 5, 14, 16 110 Keener, John .... . 33 Keister, Jettie . . . 34, 114, 130 Keister, Terry . . . . . 61, 100, 120 Kellogg, Jack .. .............. 61 Kenny, Rodger ...,.. . . . . 61, 87 Kibler, Edith .... 20, 34, 96, 101, 110, 111,119,122,124 Kibler, Keith .. ........ 63, 74, 120 Kibler, Judy 61, 111 Kidder, Joyce ... ... 20, 130 Kinney, Jim .... ..... 4 8, 117 Kirsch, Richard . . . . . . . . . 55 Kirven, Carol .... ....... 6 1, 114 124 Kirven, Don . . , . 61 Kiser, Polly .. .. 59, 61, 111, 125 126 Klingaman, Joan ............ 48, 114 Klippert, John ............. 48, 117 Knepper, Gerald . . . . . . . 61 Knepper. Stanley . . .. 41, 86 Knight, Patty . . . ............ . . 48 Knight, Ralph .. . . . . 61 Knight. Tom .. .. 61, 74, 84, 86, 109 Kocher, Carol .. ..... 55, 98, 101 Kocher, Joyce . ..., 34, 101, 119 Krabill, David .... .......... . . 55 Krabill. Sharon . .. ...... 61, 111 Krumlauf. Ronald , .... 55, 107 Krutel. Linda 48- 107. 113, 125 Kurfiss, Judi .... 34, 91, 92. 93, 94, 96, 107,119,122,131,132 Lahus. Linda 34, 91, 110, 117, 119, 132 Laferty, Betty ......... . 55. 112 LaFever. Lowell ...... 61, 107, 131 Lamb, James ....... 14, 18, 106, 131 Lanham. Donna ............. 55, 112 Lantry, Mary Lou ... . .. .... 55, 119 Lawther, Donald .. . 5, 14, 17, 68, 75, 76, 86, 132 Lecorchick, William . . . . . . . . . . 58 Lee. Mike ......... .... 4 8, 85 Lehman, Dan ..... 61, 116 Lippincott, Judy . . . .. . .. 48 113 Lippincott, Robert . . .. 55 116 Liston, Dale ...... .. 48, 85, 86 109 Locke, George . . . ........ 55 107 Locke, Gloria .... ....... 6 1, 111 Logan, Larry .... ., . 42, 48, 84 Logan, Mrs. Zelma .... 13, 16, 91, 111, 118, 119 Long, Cheryl .... .............. 6 1 Lorey, Roger .. . 55 f 34,'70, 75,55 Loudon, Walt ..... Loughley. Karen ............ 61, Louive. Veronica . . Lowmiller, Barbara Lowmiller, Linda . Lowmiller, Nancey Lutz, Dallas ..... Lutz, Patricia .. Lyons, 156 David . . 61, 106, .. 61, 102, 106, 55, .. 24, 25, 34, 110, 127, .. ..... 48, 21, 108 111 61 114 114 111 112 107 132 108 14, 16 tudent and Facult Index ,97 111 97, Lyons, Terry .. .. 55, 87 Madak, Jean ........ 61, 99, 101, Mahoney, Margaret 21, 44, 49, 91, 95, 102,103,107,112,118,125, Mandich, Shirley .... Marcinkowey, Bernard 129 61 .. 14, 76, 83, 87 Marckel, Nancy .... ............ 4 9 Marks, Bill .... ....... 5 5, 106 Marshall, Alice ..... .. 61, 111, 125 Marriner, Dennis .. 34, 70, 86, 109 Marriner, Duane .. .... ....... 5 6 Marteney, Jerry . . ..... . . . 35 Mease, John .. .......... 56 Meese Donald .. 35, 90, 119 Miehl, Roy .. ......... 62 Miller, David . ....... 56 Miller, Donald .. 52, 75 Miller, Keith .. ...... 62 Miller, Larry .. ....... 49 Miller, Polly ,... 56, 114 Miller William .. . .. .. 56 Milliken, Maxine ... ... .. 49, 112 Molen, Lynn .... .... ..... . . 62 Mong, Richard .. 49, 87,116,117 Moody, Dawn .. .. 35, 98, 119, 125 Moore, Richard .... 21, 56, 92, 93, 106 Morehead, Gaye .. 25, 35, 90, 91, 97, 107, 110, 119,123,131 Morehead, Janet .... 49, 91, 95, 97, 103, 106, 112, 131 Morgenstern, Ray .. 62, 84, 86, 106, 131 Morris, David ..... .. .. ..... 63 Morrison, Gene .... 36, 91, 96, 100, 131 Morrow, Gary . . . ........ .... . . 62 Morrow, John .. . 62, 107, 131 Morrow, Joni .. ..... 36, 97, 110, 119 Mount, Dick .... 62, 74, 84, 108 Mueller, Karen .. 49, 71, 77, 91, 95 97, 107,112,118,125,129 Munk, Dale .......... 36, 87, 116, 117 Munk, Duane ....... 56, 98, 100, 131 Murray, Robert .. ........ 49, 87 Myers, John .................... 62 Myers, Mary .................... 62 Myers, Verla .... 20, 36, 110, 121, 123 McArtor, Harry .... ..... 5 6 McArtor, Taunie .... ..... 3 5, 125 McAvoy, Jeanne Ann .. .. 49, 91, 107, 112, 125 McCollough, Christy .. ..... 35 McConnell, Judy ..... .. 62 McConnell, Keath .......... 56 McCullough, Mary Lou .,.....,.... 62 McCurry, Louise ..... 35, 91, 97, 110 McDaniel, Coralyce .... 62, 98, 101, 111 McDole, Virginia ...... 49, 91, 107, 113 McDonald, Mercede . .......... 56 McDonald, Patricia .. ... .... 62, 99 McDonald, Thomas .......... 49, 118 McGary, Rebecca ...... 62, 99, 101, 111 McMacken, Linda .. 35, 110, 121, 123, 125 McNutt, Ira 62, 131 36, 91, 96, 99. 110, 125, 132 Neidig, Shirley .. 36, 97, 113, 124, 125 Neiswonger, James .... 25, 36, 98, 100, 102, 106, 109 Nesbitt, W. W. .... 14, 18, 116 Neil, Kaaren .. . Newcomer, Rosie .,.. Nicholson, Miss Ruth . 56 Nigro, Gary ....... 56, 70, 75, 83, 86 Niuman, Joan ...... . 56, 112 Niuman, Joyce . . . . 36, 98, 101, 110, 132 Niuman, Nancy ...... Nolan, Jerlette .. Norton, Mary Ellen .. Norton, Mickey .... Oakes, Stewart .... Obney, Gary . . . Obney, John Oyer, Homer .. Packard. Helen .. Palmer, Lois ......... . . Pasqualo, Cheryl .... Paulding, Haskell F. .... . Paxton, Mary ........ Paxton, Roger ..... Paxton, Sandra .. Peron, Linda ,... Perrine, Georgia .... .. .... 56 49, 92, 93, 95 56, 113 56 ..62,86 ....62,74 .. 49,117 62 Perry, Eileen ...... 50, 106, , Peters, David .... Petros, Frank .... Petrucci, Marijane Phillips, Betty Phillips, Linda ....... .... 49. 112 49,106,112 110, 121, 125 ..... 10, 11 .... 49, 112 ... 50, 106 . .. 56, 124 56,107,113 62, 101, 111 112 125 41 21,56,83 M50 91 95 97 112, 118, 119, 125 56, 71, 77, 112, 125 . 37, 90, 91, 113, 125 119, 122, Phillips, Stella .... 53, 56, 112 Pitts, Larry . . . .......... . 56 Plott, David . . . . . . . . . . 62 Polen, Sam .. .. 56, 92, 98, 131 Powell, Donald . . . .......... . . 56 Potter, Edwin .................... 62 Prendergast, Grace . .... 62, 101, 111 Prendergast, Mary Lou ...... 56, 112 Proctor, Shirley ....... .... 5 6, 112 Ramsier, Sandra . . . ...... 56, 111 Ray, Gary .......... .. 37, 116, 117 Ready, Rev. Robert ....... 15, 17 Reed, Eddie ........ ........ 6 2 Reed, John .... 62 Reed, Patty ...... .. 52, 91, 112 Reed, Steve ........ ........ 5 0 Reed, Mrs. Virginia . . . . , 15, 17 Richards, William . . . . . . 52, 120 Richardson, John . . . 56 157 Student and Facult Index Richeson, Daniel . . . . . 62, 74 Rine, Robert .... ..... 6 2 Rinehart, John .. . .. 62, 117 Rininger, Paul . . . . . 50 Roberts, Clifton .. .... 62 Roberts, Kathryn ................ 37 Roebuck, Robert ........ .. 57, 107 Rue, Dee Anne .. 37, 101, 113, 114, 125 Rue, Karen .......... 37, 97, 113, 124 Rue, Sandy .... 50, 107, 125, 126 Ruff, Karen .... ..... .... 5 0 , 125 Russell, Dewey .. 21, 37, 91, 108 Saffron. Steve .. ..... 50 Sanor, Dorothy .. ......... 19, 20 Sanor, Frank ........... 37, 96 Sanor, Jackie .. 20, 37,113, 119, 123, 125 Sanor, Sondra ........ 57, 112 Schaefer, Lee . . . .......... . . 57 Schmidt, Gary .. .. 50, 102, 106 Scott, Bill .... .. 62, 74, 84 Scott, Kathryn .. 57, 106, 112 Scott, Ralph .. .......... 38 See, Linda ..................... 58 Seibel, Ronald ................... 62 Seibel, Rudolph .................. 50 Severn, Sherry 59, 62, 98, 101, 111, 125 Shaffer, Douglas ............ 62, 116 Shaffer, Mr. ............... 106 131 Shirley, Connie .......... 57, 107 112 Shirley, Jeannette .. , .... 20, 38, 110 Shugerts, Russlyn .. 21, 62, 92, 124, 125 Sigenthaler, Judy , . . ........ 62, 112 Simms, Jim .... 50, 70, 85, 86, 109 118 Simms, Larry .. 59, 62, 74, 84, 86 109 Simpson, Linda .................. 38 Slates, David ......... .... 6 2, 84, 87 Slider, Alice .. .....,. 57 Slider, Anna .. ........ 50, 113 Slider, Jack .. ........ 62, 116 Sluss, Carol .... 38, 99, 101, 110 Smalley, Jerry .... ........ 5 0, 116 Smalley, Susan .................. 62 10 Smallwood, Harry Jr. . ........... . . Smallwood, Todd .. 50, 92, 93, 94, 106, 118, 120, 131, 132 Smith, James .............. 15, 18, 68 Smith, Janet ............ 50, 106, 112 Smith, LeRoy 62, 84, 106, 108, 127, 131 Smith, Marion .................. 57 Smith, Sandra .... ......... . . . 62 Smith, Wendel . . . . 18 Snively, Jim ... .. 52 Snively, Paige . . . ...... . . 58 Snode, Alan ...... ............ 5 7 Snyder, Dora Mae .. .. 25, 38, 90, 113, 119 130 Snyder, Howard .. ...... 57, 116 117 Snyder, Jackie .. 63, 111, 113 125 Snyder, Janice .... ............... 6 3 Snyder, Richard ...... 38, 90, 116 117 Spafford, Barbara ................ 63 Sparks, David ..... . . . ...... . . 63 Sparks, Wayne . . . . 63 Speakman, Nancy .. 112 Speelman, John . 57 Speelman, Margie . . . . . . . . 63 Speelman, Tom . . . ..... . . 63 Sponseller, Linda .... 50, 99, 112 Spore, Judy ...... ..... 3 8, 113, 125 Stackhouse, Harry ............ 50, 116 Stafford, Roger .... 38, 70, 85, 87, 108 Starkey, Connie .............. 57, 112 Starkey, Gilbert ........ ..... 5 1, 116 Starkey, Jacqueline ..., 51, 91, 98, 101, ' 113, 118, 125 Starkey, Lois .... 25, 39, 107, 113, 125 Steed. Peter .. ................ 63 Steely, Eugene . . 57 Steen. Larry ..... . 39 Steigner, Harold . . . . 39 Stephens, Phillip . . . 51 Stephens, Thomas . . . . 51 Stertzbach, Roger . . . . . 63 Stevens, Edward .. .... 68 Stevenson, Janet ..... ..... 5 1 Stoffer, Donna ......... 57, 114 Stoffer, Larry .. 24, 25, 39, 85, 96 Storm, Jerry ............. . 52 Stout, Linda ..... . . . ..... 51, 114 Strachan, Sherilyn .... 63, 99, 101, 102, 107, 111, 125 Strachan, NVilma .. 20, 51, 91, 95, 102, 106,112, 118,125 Strait, Kathleen ...... 20, 39, 99, 101, 110,121,123,125 Stratton, Vickie .............. 57, 112 Summer, Mrs. Karl .............. 115 Summer, Norman . . . ............ 115 Sutherin, Glenn .. 15, 17, 68, 132 Sutton, Jerry ....... 51, 100 Sutton, Sherry . . . . ..... . . 41 Swinehart, Bette . . . . 63, 111 Tarbet, Willard ................ 39 Thomas, Terry .......... 39, 108, 117 Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy ...... 15, 17, 21, 113 Thompson, Richard ..... .. 63, 100 Thompson, Robert . . ...... 57- Tomlinson, Bonnie . . . . . 57, 112 Totten, Cheryl . . . . . 57, 112 Totten, Marilyn . . . .... . . 57 Totten, Richard .. ...... 39, 91 Treep, Bonnie ... .. 57, 111, 112 Treep, Elizabeth ............ 63, 106 Treep, Ruth .......... 25, 40, 107, 110 Trubee, Eldon .. 57, 92,93,97, 107,120 Tschabold, Jim .............. 51, 118 Turpin, Clifford .. ......... 57 Ullom, Shirley .................. 40 Unkefer, Charlotte, .. 51, 107, 112, 125 Unkefer, Jim 21, 59, 63, 74, 84, 86, 109 Unkefer, Nancy 21, 53, 57, 102, 106, 112 . . 10 Vandegrift, Earl .. 158 Allen . . Vandegrift, Gail . VanHorn, Shirley Vankirk, Ralph . VanMeter, Charles tudent and Facult Index .. 40, 70, 85, 86, 108 63 57 63 VanMeter, Gary VanPelt, Roberta Vogus, Lou ...... ....... 57 .. 63, 107, 114 .. 5,15, 16, 90 Waehtel, Miss Irene Wadsworth, Joseph 63, 99, 100, 120, 131 111 Waefler, Carol ...... 63, 102, 106, Wagner Donald .................. 10 Walker, Fred . . . ........... . 51 Walker, Judy .,.. .... 5 7 Waller, James .. ...... 51 VValter, Carl . . . . . 51, 116 Walter, Marilyn .. . 57, 107 112 VVartman, Harley . .... . . 57 Wartman, Linda . . . , ...... 51 112 Wartman, Sandra . . . . 40 91, 113 XVaseman, Harry . . .... . . . 63 Watts, Charles . . . . 51 Watts, Rose . . . ..... . . . . . . 63 Waugh, Wilma ............. 57, 112 NVeave1', Betty .... 40, 92, 94, 102, 106, 110, 119 131 Weaver, Edward . ...... 40, 117 NVeaver, Harry .... .... 6 3, 116 Weaver, Mary Ellen ....... . 58 112 NVeir, Joe .............. 51, 106 117 Welch, Leonard . 15, 18, 100 131 XVest, Sarah .... .... 4 0, 113, 114 Whan, Donna 4 . ....... . . . 101 159 Whitacre, Karen . Whitacre, Linda . VVillis, Don ..... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Susan .. . VVilson, Winnie . . Winrod, Wisenbarger, Pat Wood, Deanna .. Wunderle, Janet Wunderle, Robert VVunderle, William Wyatt, Linda .... 41, 96, Yacklin, William Yant, Ruth . ,... Yeagley, Dann .. Yeugley, Mike Young, Ellen Young, Richard . Ytterstad, Borge . 94, 98, 100, 102, Zeedrich, Joe ....... Zimmerman, Calvin Zwick, Ruth .... . 51, David ...... 106, 97,110,118 51, 97, . 63, 98, 100 Chuck ....... 'f'4ifi5Q'2d' Judhh ,... 63 124 ,92,111, 's2fibif 41, 110, .. 21, 52, 91 99,112 63, 98, 101, 111, 124, 125 ., 58, 75, 83, 117 102, 106,117 97, 106, 119, 123, 126 . '62fibb, .., 52,85 ..... 52,91, 25, 42, 86, 92 108, 115, 119 58 .......52 . 52, 114, 1 111, 58 1 n 125 112 107 58 117 125 63 125 84 125 92, 121 107, 131 126 131 110, 129 58 . 41 107 109 118 58 , 93, 127 116 116 119 Advertzlsin Index American Hostess Club .. 149 Baby Bar ................. 148 Barker's Hatchery ........... 152 Barnett Refrigeration 8: Electric 145 Baxter, J. C., Co. ........... 151 Betty's Beauty Shop ....... 140 Big Oak Miniature Golf 142 Bille's IGA .......... 152 Boerner Printing Co, 151 Breez-Way Drive Inn ........ 148 Brown, NV. Ray, Insurance 137 Brown's Flower 8x Gift Shop . 148 Carey Electric ............ 152 C Kc E Accounting ........... 148 Cox 85 Burtsfield Lumber Co. . 140 Cross Drug Co. .. ........ 138 Dairy Queen Store .......... 140 Daughenbaugh, R. W., D. C. . 141 Davison News ......... 148 D 81 E Fine Fabrics ....... 148 Denny's Market .... 142 DePalmo Furniture . 141 Drive In Cleaners 141 D Sr T Motor Court .... 152 East Rochester Hardware . . . 152 Edith's Hat Shoppe .... 138 Esquire Barber Shop ....... 147 Fair Store .......... ........... 1 37 Filliez, Bob, Plumbing '85 Heating ..141 First National Bank of Canton ...... 142 Garee Scotts .................... 137 General Color 8: Chemical Co. Glaus Brothers . . . ...... . . . . Good Roads Machinery Corporation Gotschall's Jewelry .............. Grunder, J. A. Co. Guthrie, Robert E. I-Iahn8zC0. .. .. Harsh Billiards Sr Lunch ..... Harsh, Gilbert W., Insurance ...... Hartman Motor Sales ....... Hart Drug ..... ....... Harvey's Hallmark Cleaners . Haynam's Garage ........ Henri's Hat Shoppe Hilma's Restaurant .... I-lines, Robert H., M. D. . lsaly's ............... Jamison, Fred M., O. D. . Kidder Construction Kishman's IGA ...... Kleeson's Incorporated .. Klippert's Variety Store . Kobacker's ......... Kolcast Industries ..... 144 147 146 145 152 141 147 137 145 150 147 149 139 152 141 153 146 153 149 139 152 144 137 141 Latta Brothers .... . . .. Lieberman, J. L., O. D. Lincoln Dairy .... .... Lincoln Way Amoco .. Lippincott's Dairy Long's Dry Goods Loudon Motor Sales .. Marie's Beauty Shop McArtor Food Market .. Miller's Barber Shop Miller's Garage .. Minerva Banking Co. .. Minerva Bowl ...... Minerva Dairy Inc. .... . Minerva Dining Room .. Minerva Hardware ..... Minerva Milling Co. Minerva Skating Rink Wax Paper Co. .. Minerva Moore, John L., D, D. S. .. Northern Engraving Co. Odd Penny Department Store .. Oscar's Furniture ....... . . . Ossler Brothers ........... Petros, Louis, Sons Inc. .. Polen's Press Shop Purity Dairy ...... Raley, Ed .... Reed's Texaco . . . Salon De Dorie ...... Schory's Clothing .. .. Snively, John, D. D. S. .. Sommer Feed Co. Stackhouse 18: Iden .. Stafford, Donald H. .. Standard Oil Station .. Stern and Mann Co. .... . Stockers Club ............ Timken Roller Bearing Co. . Troup SL Pluto ............. United Counties Savings 81 Loan United States Ceramic Tile Co. Unkefer, Harry, Sales Sc Service Unkefer, Kenny, Insurance Vandegrift's . . ....... . . . . . Wadsworth Plumbing 85 Heating CO. 'imif Weir, Samuel L., M. D. ........... . WVhiteleather, P. S., M. D. ......... . White Spot Service Station and Restaurant ............ Wilson's Bakery . . ...... . . Wolf, Tom R., D. D. S. Wright, Walter. Food Market .. Yeagley Chevrolet, Inc. .... . 160 151 153 141 137 149 140 150 138 140 152 149 138 144 143 149 142 145 143 145 153 148 152 147 152 143 139 137 140 142 150 139 153 149 140 146 147 138 149 136 150 148 143 143 152 145 137 153 153 152 150 153 152 140 Q-1 i L i 4 5 1 -F .W fi 1 w I 1 , .Rl V. J ' f?f2.,, . , -?Afg?:f,: fgg -f.fi'ift2fV2i3 ,:iWg1::'-ri'-mi . ' ,if 'S:i?iY l