Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1931 volume:
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X' is - , X if i mv 4 Q t X4 A lg ' ' li.a'y'7g igv V ik WW 'A ll ' I C' pf 9 L XA QA f g 1 ' Editor in Chief ...... Associate Editor .... Class and Club Editor Athletic Editor ..... Advisor ...... Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Typist ............ Advisor .... . T he Mirus Stajj' Editorial Business .1L'lzI,:nfl1ez'I1 Richards Donalrl Zimmerman . . . . . .Erma Spenffwr . . - - - Samzml Cupper . . .Mary E. G7'P7L7Nlf7L - . . .Robert Sclzfrezfber . . . Homer Lubumglb . . . . . . James ,A'1L7'tZ - . . .Frances .Manuel . . . .dlfrfffl S. .Millarcl 2 E f' o. ,lf r X W X, lf i 'Jia ,- 5 fi Y N Y K iff' f Q 1 1? h' ' W' 7 f' XX X h hi -Y V X s if 1 1 ' W W T WL s Q Y' C' Q Q . X , , fx, it f sfy K1 H 'Q I NN fb 1 V V' ,k- N' X ! ' i e. f ' hX f l 'Q2ff 04w xvx. The M irus Published by the Senior Class Miamisburg High School Miamisburg, Ohio 1 9 3 1 3 I ,, ,.-Q. , ' In 'lf' , ' N J 4,51 J + , .' 'T I 4, iv, j 'f J, ' 4Q1.w2,,,.f-L , , .M 7 I 'vu .. v 4 ' ul ' I' . E, ' I Qi f'!,4, Q tw' ,nl 1 Q f 4 in' if L, I , .- J I ' xt' -lr f 1, 4' ' ,NV A s ,, 5, J r. A I iv A L X fi -vig I ,r '28 fy f . X I. - 'H ,K BWP! .42-fa? fa... I 'N I? T - . ?rg'n,, 'f, ,Q '. 4 '- '45 Y i f . ' j, ' Bi. l ...n Illi-s-V 17 I 'N .4 U r. ., -5 0315 . 1 W '7 if -5. ,. , ul, wtf ..- '- 4 - if 5- ery -- 'f A 'V' ' , ',f - 18 k W up b, +L'-G ' -1:21 - whiff: - . x - 17417 A - - , ..:.-, ' . . , - - g g X X - 'wg15'7? 'tk -:ly ' -N-A x v xv? -A fag I1- FOREWORD lllf rfluss of 1931 of H10 .7lfiu711Jf.v711u Q High Svlmnl in fhis isszfc of H10 .fl l zf1'LLs 7Z0fIL7 llfH!j is tcnking' its fill!!! flflll' bcfbre the ffllffllfillf is rzmg' Cf0ll'N on if fbi' good. By fha time it 1'e11clu's you, tl1 el11f'111 l11'1's offlm flflss of 19:11 will wfry II'fn'I'Z!f h1z 1'n zryzpffrvwft before fi11fi7 ' ffclclzers and ojfwcvl Ililfffl' ln .w15jfi11z sy I'.'Vl'IlfS0. Bn flint as it muy, Ire SItflfSPl'0f!j If 0120 fllnft in Um 1lg'Q'7'0g'r1, f1: 1171? skull flN'1'0 m f'r1,w 1wl up fn nf least nfjiril' a 1'm'ng0 of ilmsc vlrlsszw who fllllfli ,QOIH5 Izflfblw. V011 will jim! inf th0j'71lZ0ll'in,Q' png0.w11ir1t11f1'es of flu' 1111'111 br21's of flue ITZUVISS and fluflzlfy, f1,mlg'1 'ou p jl0I'fl'lllifS of file fflfrssvx fluff NWI' on, file Il'Uf!f in Nm SUUC'I'IIf yf'n 1'.w of H1 I3 rfozzflzsrf. Timm will also lm nozfes on IH'fiI7ifIfPS, lmflz s1'710Zn St1'n and sport, u'l1iz'l1 1l,'07'0 sl 1f1f'1'1'iswl by f0m'lm1's um! 1'o1u'hc's. Il. E. 4 Q 'N N I. fy W E X Q f l x 52,1 ' XM! I ' .3 V If l, , N, I X ,fx , , -- - - W 1 ' iz' ull! -, X ' , 17 l 1 . -fr' ' ,I . 1 gr'-jfs, ' I f Q. 4.1 ,X - -M rm VD' -' + 11 V ' ' 1:! F 'f'! f 'uf ,W ' ' 3f lllm 'Q , g . H ww ' nmm h nmmnl ul U I ll A4 lllgghh li 7 4 Z-T- - gl V ,VW N I 1 A . .3. 1 e-jg b 1 JJ-A ' 1 I ,Q E Ai likyit. x QQ.. '99-Qrifg 'C 11 XM , 3 ILP. H15 .41 - .du ,fungi ' , -- - 't:-:ff ' --A 4-3-115' -M -' - : L , YMQL 'gf' 'Q A V Q 'T' i l'L-,,T5:?f4' Hb flmfzbflfte H6118 vulzmw of the .Mzirus to ALFRED S. MILLARD One of our rflnfss sponsors for ffm lust three years QI' -igflln ' 5 -TIE: i.. ,,.- ii 'w 1. -1 , .hx X. as 'N g1 Y'm 'j -, uf - bgzaaq- .,,, ' V 2' y . 2, 4 -,f -L dhg.-... Q 'M A --'-,,,1-' : X' 1 -- Ill Ill , A E111 Ill : ' H Mum in .V .Mlm 53 W' 2 , QaE,- f ff f f A ff' .i f!4,, 6 .I A I' fxg f. ,gf pi 1 ' ' a l init' jf , X vm ' I 1 , n ' ' ga ' 'I ,, K 1 I ,l 12 ' 1- M111 iff! A, ,- ' G ll,- N ' 4. . . . . M M ff., .,-v - ,ss . ,. ff' 24 W Q .YN 1 7 xv ! ., , ' I V W 4, , XL fi, ' ' A X X SUPT. H. V. BEAR 13.1. 0lt0r'I10in, .M'..f1. .IIrLr'Um 'ft Sll,j167'iILt8 mt of the .M if1,1n,is- lzwrg' and .!lIirI.111,i Township Srflznols WILBUR C. NEFF .fl. B. .Wirlfmi I'1'zfn0ipnfZ of Jll1fnf711f1fsbu 7gf H Vigil. School 11 iszfory and Economics 7 .zz THE MIRUS Florence E. Klaiber B. A. Wittenberg Home Economics Lunch Room. Mary P. Brown B. A. Vassar Chicago University English, Journalism. Harriet Gephart B. A. Western College History, English Mary E. Marsh B. A. Miami University Physical Education Girls' Athletic Coach English. Ella G. Carr B. S. Ohio Wesleyan French, Dramatic Art Vocations, Geography. Esther M. Gebhart B. A. Heidelberg Chicago University Music, English. Helen W. Kimmel B. S. Ed. Bliss Business College Baker University Commercial. l 3 Jessie M. Smith B. S. Miami University Latin, Algebra. 8 THE MIRUS Franklin McK. Young B. S. Otterbien Ohio State University Chemistry, Biology. Earl O. Wright B. E. Akron University Athletic Coach, Physical Ed. Manual Training. Mary E. Grennan B. A. Oxford College Miami University Chicago University Latin, Mathematics. Elizabeth B. Christy A. B. Thiel College M. A. Ohio State University History. Victor R. Klein B. S. Miami University Arithmetic, Science Business Practice. Herbert B. Roese B. Sc. in Edu. Ohio State University Physics, General Science. Katherine E. Brady Miami, Wittenberg Geography, English History, Hygiene Assist. in 8th grade Art. C. Louise Schell Miami, Wittenberg, Columbia Reading, English Spelling, Penmanship. 9 TIIE LIIRIIS CALENDAR Sept. 8--First day of school, tra la! Sept. 25-Rings, pins, invitations chosen. Seems as if the end were comme' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. at the beginning. 7-Senior Intelligence Test. How smart we feel! 8-George Roger Clark Testg more smart people test their wits 23-Senior Assembly and Junior Literary Programme. 30-Senior Hallowe'en Party, first of the year. 20-Junior Assembly informs us about our school. 21-Senior Literary Programme portrays Miamisburg history. 1-Hi-Y Football Banquet. 2-First Every Pupil Test. 5-Operetta, Bitter-Sweet Anne. 18-Sophomore Assembly. 27-28-Senior Pictures takeng smiles and miles of smiles. 5-We learn about sports at Freshman Assembly. 7-Sophomore Hop proved to be a big success. 13-Scenes from Julius Caesar at Sophomore Literary. 27- Curing of Dad presented at Girl Reserve Assembly. 9-Televox demonstration sponsored by Junior class. 12- Adventure, theme of Freshman Literary Programme. 15-First Senior Luncheong A. K. Morris, speaker. 18-First Goodwill Debate at Oakwood. 20-Hi-Y Minstrel and Eighth Grade Literary Programme. 21-Senior Scholarsnip Test and Freshman Party. 27-Band and Orchestra Concert. 31--Oakwood's Goodwill Debate here. April 14-Second Every Pupil Test. Oh! Such grades! April 17-Seventh grade Literary Programme. April 21-Last of Goodwill Debates at McGuffey. May May May May May May May May 2--Scholastic Team travels to Miami. 23-Junior-Senior Reception. 24-Baccalaureate Sermon. 25-Senior Prom. 26-Class Night. 27-Senior Picnic. 28-Commencement. 29-Alumni Banquet. K J 10 Classes THE 'MIRUS OFFICERS Willard Wolff, President Junior Play, Senior Play, Track 2, 3, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Liter. Prog. 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. A man's a man for a' that! Gordon Hadley, V. Pres. Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cool Knights, Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Literary Prog 2, 3, 4, Carmen 3. Do you wish men to speak well of you? Then never speak well of your- self. Robert Schreiber, Treasurer Senior Play, Junior Play, Operetta 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Fr. Club 3, 4, Annual Staff, Liter. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. On the stage he's quite at home, He's a big attraction all alone. James Kurtz, Secretary Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4 Annual Staff, Nat'l Athletic Hon. Soc. 'tIt is in learning music that many youth ful hearts learn to love. 12 THE MIRUS Margaret Barry Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. Literary Prog. 4, Cool Knights 3. Happy am Ig from care I'm free, Why ain't they all contented like me? Clara Jane Berger Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. French Club 3, 4, Junior play. Honor Soc. Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. If ever I am a teacher, it will be to learn more than to teach. Paul Bevenger Literary Prog. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Boss Printer 4. And still he's doing, never done. Samuel Capper Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. National Athletic Honor Society. Annual Staff, Physics Club 4. One connot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Leona Mae Conover Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2. Commercial Club 3, 4. 'tShe enjoys herself only in her work. J. C. Conway Literary Prog. 2, 4. Oh! Why should life all labor be! Zola Creager Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1. Literary Programme 4. Nothing is worth possessing which costs nothing. Allan Dunker Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 4, History Club 4. In general those who nothing have to say contrive to spend the longest time in doing it. 13 T'I1 E1 B4fIIilJ S Flora Eckhart Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2. Commercial Club 3, 4, Literary 2, Dramatic Art 2, 3, Carmen 3. What one can do is her greatest orna- ment. Betty Eicher Literary Prog. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4. There is an art of reading, as well as an art of thinking, and of writing. Thelma Eshbaugh Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Reserve 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Operetta 2, 4, Carmen 3. Thou that teaches another, teachest thou not thyself? Mary Getter Literary Prog. 4, Operetta 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Mary Gunder Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Literary Prog. 3, fl. Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Art 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. We must be doing something to be happyf' Jonas Heiser Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, Literary Prog. 4, Physics Club 4, National Athletic Honor Society. What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Sylvester J. Heiser Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Baseball 4. I cannot know even whether I know or not. Mildred Heitz Literary Prog. 3, French Club 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Marionette Club 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 14 THE MIRUS Charles Hippert Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Literary Prog. 2. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Dorothy Hipple Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Girl Reserve 2, Carmen Literary Programme 4. There is nothing more friendly than a friend in need. Alberta Hunt Operetta 4, Goodwill Prog. 4, Literary Prog. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She is the greatest artist, then, Whether of pencil or of pen, Who follows Nature. Gladys Isbel Glee Club 1, 2, Literary Prog. 2, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Art 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cool Knights. Her driving is like that of Jehu. Charles Kuhn Senior Play, French Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, B.B. 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Athletic Hon. Soc. First rest, then work. Mary Longaker Girl Reserve 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sr. Play, Basketball 3, Latin Club 4, Literary Prog. 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Homer Lubur h g Senior Play, Junior Play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Annual Staff, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Manager 4, Orchestra 2. O, what may man within him hide. Frances Manuel Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Play, Operetta 2, Literary Prog. 4. Down her white neck, long, floating i auburn curls. 3, 4, 4, Junior 15 THE MIRUS Earl Moore Literary Programme 4. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Helen Paff Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Literary Programme 4. Chattering nonsense all day long. Don Peiffer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Pearl Mae Plocher Senior Play, Junior Play, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Blue and White 4, Literary Prog. 3, 4 She is wit's peddler. Elizabeth Richards Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Annual Staff, Glee Club 1, 4, Hon. Soc. Thinking well is wiseg planning well, wis- er, doing well, wisest and best of all. Doris Riggs Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Basketball 2, 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. It was her nature to blossom into song. Helen Roades Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Literary Prog. 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4. The longest way round is the shortest way home. George Scherrer Track 3 4, Honor Society. Y As swift as the messenger Mercury. 16 THE MIRUS Mildred Scheu Commercial Club 4, Operetta 4, Literary Prog. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She has more soul on her face than 1 words on her tongue. Nicholas Schoenberger Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Prog. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, French Club 3. 4. There is no royal road to geometry. June Shade Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Carmen 3, Literary Programme 2, 4. Small things are not small if great results come of them. Charles Shank Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Literary Prog. 4. To study is to suffer. Erma Spencer Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Dramatic Art, 2, 3, Blue and White 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, G. R. 4. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Laura Louise Sprigg Junior Play, Senior Play, Hon. Soc. G. R. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Literary Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Into the souls of artists God breathes his soul. Lucille Stevenson Senior Play, Literary Prog. 4, Operetta 2, 4, Com. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtue. Dorothy Anita Stevick Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Hon. Soc. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Liter. Prof. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4. Music once admitted to the soul never dies. 17 THE MIRUS William Stuck Senior Play, Junior Play, Operetta 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Debate 4, Liter. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Are just alike, yet each believes his own. Alma Stump Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Prog. 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Amiable people radiate much sunshine. Marietta Stupp Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 23. 4, Literary Programme 4. She loves the country and none else. Jane Weaver Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Junior Play, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Literary Prog. 1, 3, 4. I like to praise and reward loudly, to blame quietly. Eleanor Wheeler Latin Club 4, Orchestra 4, Hon. Soc., Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Team 3, Liter. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marionette Club 4. A perfect woman, nobly planned. Carolyn Zechman Basketball 1, 2, 3, G. R. 2, 4, Senior Play, Operetta 4, Hon. Soc., French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rest satisfied with doing well. Donald Zimmerman Annual Staff, Track 3, 4, History Club 4, Honor Society. If a man's wit be wandering, let him study mathematics. Ralph Zimmerman 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Glee A Club 2, 4, Literary Prog. 1, 4, Operetta 2, 4. A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. 18 THE MIRUS N Press Notices of 1941 Frigidaire Improved Dayton, Nov. 5. The sales of the Frigidaire have wonderfully increas- ed since the many new improvements have been made. Mr. George Scher- rer, new research engineer for the company, is largely responsible for these improvements. Home Talent Show Miamisburg, July 26. Seven mem- bers of the graduating class of '31 will present an entertainment at the school auditorium tomorrow night. Several of these are prominent on the stage, while others are noted in vari- ous lines. Don Peiffer, soloist and violinist, and James Kurtz, accompanist and blues player, will display their music- al ability. Both are members of Don's Collegians, now playing at the Greater Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati. This jazz orchestra will soon travel to Chicago. William Stuck and Doris Riggs, each accompanied by Dorothy Ste- vick, will give several solos. Miss Riggs is an opera singer in New York and welcomes the change in atmos- phere. Music is just a hobby to Mr. Stuck and Miss Stevick, the former being a prominent chemist, and the latter a social service worker, both of San Francisco. The acrobatic end of the program will be furnished by Allan Dunker, midget in a side show at Atlanta, Ga., while the dramatics will be upheld by Robert Schreiber, famous Broad- way actor. It will be remembered that these people frequently displayed their tal- ents while still in school here, and many townspeople are anxious to see what improvement has been made since then. Prepares to Spend Vacation in Home Town Chicago, Dec. 20. President Willard Wolff of Chicago University is plan- ning to spend the Christmas holidays in his home town, Miamisburg, O. He intends to visit his Alma Mater, where he acquired his presidential ability. Miss Alma Stump, Wolff's private secretary, Miss Elizabeth Richards, head of the Home Econo- mics Department at Chicago, and Miss Eleanor Wheeler, University Dietitian, are all also formerly of Miamisburg. Former Stud-ents Appointed Miamisburg, Aug. 15. Three of the Miamisburg Alumni are to become members of the local faculty in Sept. They are Miss Pearl Mae Plocher, commercial teacherg J. C. Conway, physics instructorg and Miss Carolyn Zechman, girls' athletic coach. All three were graduated in the class of 1931. Traveler to Lecture Toledo, Sept. 12. Miss Elizabeth Eicher, formerly of Miamisburg, O., has recently returned from a tour of Africa. She will present a lecture this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Memorial Hall, using slides to illus- trate her talk. Miss Eicher has for the past year been studying African literature and has brought back with her many volumes. Any one inter- ested in the art of writing or read- ing will find the evening profitable. Mr. Donald Zimmerman, noted writ- er and President of the American Federation of Authors, will present Miss Eicher. Y J THE MIRUS f N l Miami Jacobs Graduates Successful Dayton, May 28. Several of the for- mer studcnts of Miami Jacobs Busi- ness College have recently accepted advanced positions with Dayton firms or individuals. Among them are: Jane Weaver, secretary to the presi- dent of the American Asphalt and Shingle Co., Helen Roades, stenogra- pher to Mr. H. Knoll, photographer, Lucille Stevenson, assistant to Miss Tillinghass, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Leona Mae Conover, head bookkeeper at the Second National Bankg and Mary Gunder, secretary to Rev. C. R. M---. Employee Sent Abroad Dayton, Aug. 10. Mr. Charles Kuhn of Miamisburg has been chosen as the new representative for Frigidaire in Russia, and will probably leave the early part of Sept. Mr. Kuhn has been with the company for many years as an efficient salesman and now receives many congratulations upon his promotion. Mrs. Kuhn and Miss June Shade, Kuhn's secretary, are accompanying him. The dura- tion of the stay is indefinite. Miamisburg News Miamisburg, Oct. 27. Sylvester J. Heiser has lately located his dentist business in this city, in the former Bidenharn office. His brother, Jonas, is his assistant and housekeeper. Miss Marietta Stupp, one of the head nurses at the General Hospital in Cincinnati, is spending the week- end with her parents. Mr. Earl Moore, prosperous farmer of east of town, was yesterday elect- ed president for next year's Farm- ers' Institute. News Office Changes Hands Miamisburg, Aug. 30. The Miamis- burg News has been sold to Gordon Hadley of Dayton, formerly of this city. It is reported that the boss printer will be Paul Bevenger, and Miss Mary Getter has been offered the position of secretary to the com- pany. Penny's Remodeled Miamisburg, Sept. 24. J. C. Penney Department Store is being artistical- ly remodeled on the interior and will be closed to business for several weeks. The designing was done by Dorothy Hipple, interior decorator from Cincinnati. The manager of the store is now Mr. Ralph Zimmer- man, and Miss Alebrta Hunt is head saleslady. New Teachers in City Schools Cincinnati, July 2. The following teachers will assume their duties on Sept. 13: Miss Clara Jane Berger, second grade, Miss Thelma Eshbaugh, third grade, Miss Erma Spencer, kin- dergarteng Miss Zola Creager, girls' athletics, all formerly of Miamisburg. Larry Beauty Shoppe Prop., Laura L. Sprigg Special Graduation Rates on Finger Waves 50c each. Permanents, 55. Marcels, 35c Cor. Main and Monument Dayton. K J THE MIRUS f N Engineer Promoted Cleveland, Sept. 3. Sampel A. Cap- per, engineer on train No. 7126 of the B. dz O. lines, has been transfer- red to train No. 5384, which runs bc- tween Cleveland and Richmond, Va. Because of the many mountains and the Dare-Devil Pass, this run is very dangerous, and Mr. Capper feels his responsibility keenly. lt is hoped by his friends that he will meet with success. For Sale Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25. A nation- wide sale on Fords begins here to- morrow at the Schoenberger sales rooms. Nicholas Schoenberger, pro- prietor, first took an interest in cars while still in school. His mechanical ability helps him very much in his business. Missionary on Furlough Miamisburg, Oct. 3. Miss Mary Long- aker has returned from her mission field in China to spend a month's va- cation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George Longaker. She will spend much of her time here in lec- turing. Accompanying her on the trip is Miss Margaret Barry, her pri- vate secretary. New Airplane Out Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12. The newest model airship has been in- vented by Charles fLindbergJ Shank mathematical expert. He testifies that while in school he so loved al- gebra that he took it for two suc- cessive years. This inborn love of mathematics has greatly aided Shank in his aeronautical experiments. Olympic News Among the track luminaries ap- pearing in the Olympics this year will be a local athlete, Charles Hippert. Hippert has been teamed up the past season with Charlie Paddock, and un- der their business manager, Homer Luburgh, fmore local talentj they have been touring the continent mak- ing exhibitions at State Relays. Ac- cording to the last income tax report this trio has been clearing up a lot of money. League Sponsors Clean-up Day Dayton, Ohio, April 24. The Mont- gomery County Public Health League is urging upon the people a clean- up day. Each town of the County has a committee which will take charge of the campaign. President Frances Manuel has appointed the following committee for Miamisburg: Gladys Isbel, chairman, Helen Paff, Mildred Scheu, and Flora Eckhart. Noted Artist Leaves Soon Miami, Fla., Sept. 16. Miss Mildred Heitz, formerly of Miamisburg, Ohio, who has been in this city for several months painting various scenes on and about the beach, will leave Wed- nesday for Alaska, where she will continue her painting. Miss Heitz has painted several pictures worthy of note while here, the most im- portant being The Dreamy Waters which is now on display at the Miami Art Institute. K J 21 THE MIRUS WHAT WILL BE MISSED NEXT YEAR Margaret Barry .... - - - Her many smiles. Clara Jane Berger - - - - .. - Chattering. Paul Bevenger .... - - -Janitor service. Samuel Capper ........ ---. Athletic leadership. Leona Mae Conover J. C. Conway ....... Zola Creager --- Allan Dunker --- Flora Eckhart --- Betty Eicher .... Thelma Eshbaugh --- Mary Getter ..... Mary Gunder --- Gordon Hadley --- Jonas Heiser .... Sylvester Heiser .... Mildred Heitz .... Charles Hippert --- Dorothy Hipple --- Alberta Hunt -- Gladys Isbel --- Charles Kuhn --- James Kurtz -- Mary Longaker --- Homer Luburgh .... Frances Manuel --- Earl Moore ...... Helen Paff ....... Don Peiffer ........ Pearl Mae Plocher --- Elizabeth Richards --- Doris Riggs ....... Helen Roades .... George Scherrer --- Mildred Scheu .... Nick Schoenberger --- J une Shade ....... Charles Shank --- Erma Spencer .... Laura L. Sprigg -- Robert Schreiber -- Lucille Stevenson --- Dorothy Stevick .... William Stuck --- Alma Stump ...... Eleanor Wheeler --- Jane Weaver -- Willard Wolff ..... Carolyn Zechman .... --- ---His poetc flights. Ralph Zimmerman - - - Donald Zimmerman Marietta Stupp -- - - - - - - -. Her banking hours. - - - Up-standing curls. - - .. Assistance to Miss Marsh. - - - Flow of gab. - - .. Her sly whispers to Allan. -- .. Studious looks. - - - Her dignity. - - - Blonde curls. - - - Trips to Mr. Bear's office. - - .. Gabiness. - - - Hot air. - - - Open-air wagon. - - - Artistic self. - - - Cheery bluff. - .. - Her quiet voice. - . - Giggles. - - - Her broad smile. -- - Slow motion. - - .. F. M. B. notes. - - - Everlasting smile. -- - Go get 'em. - - - Tardiness. - - - Quiet manners. - - .. Constant moving mouth. --- Entertainment for Room 23. - - - Many Grins. - - - High average. - - - Friendliness. - - . Swagger up study hall. - - - Severe silence. - - - Shyness. - - - J ollity. - - - Size. - - - Wonderful standing position. - - - Interviews for Blue and White - - - That winning smile. - - - Money changer. - - - Perfect dancing. --- Her and her Bill - - - Bill and her. - - - Assistance to Mr. Neff. -- - Her dainty earnestness. - -..Interest in Columbus. - - - General business ability. - - - Kittenish ways. - - - Height. - - - Her cheeriness. 22 THE MIRUS 5 . X - . 1 . :Misa 55.5 Q 1' Q s v xx : - . XM- X .-N -A 'Vp x'1'+ 5 25 5. ff 'R ,gi ' 5 f x X Em 1 Y y it V, P '- k , ,Q-gf 2 K- -aff, ff :M ,wmff x X . .. + I Q 5 Q ,.k. XS? gg ,ur I if fs 2 ww Qi 23 THE MIRUS First row: ld. Frey, .l. XVoolery, M. Martin, .l. Zimmerman, M. Lewis, K. Heitz, M. Kerns, li. Method, ll. Little, ll. Urs-r'hel, ll. Ellis, R. Henry. Second row: H. Brown. E. Apple, V. Cade, ll. Beachler, IC. Her-kman, A. liuilfoyle, M. EC-li, B. XVilson, T. YVensel, R. Scheu. ld. Rolwinette. K. Schoenlmerger, C. Sharritts. 'l'h.rrl row: R. Nc-hrings. XV. Sirlenstricker, M. Mount, M. Hrehm, J. Martz, ll. Kemp. .I, Good, ll. Bull, XV. I-loellermun, XV. Forbes. Fourth row: Mr. Young, .l. Gephart, 'l'. Brady, .I. 'l'oefltmzin. li Bayer, ll. Heist, F. Snyder, U. Stevens, R. XVeaver, L. Bashforrl. H. Schwytzer. Fifth row: 12. 'I'omlin, F. lliehle. l'. Light, li. Stump, V. liice. IC. Miller, l'. Hadley, l'. Ilnrmling, .I. Prugzni. Miss Kimmel. Sixth row: L. Stine, 141. XVeinel, I . NYeirlle. H. Jackson, li. Scherrer. lfi, linker, U. Zinlc, IC. Vicroy. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Only one more year to go! Um, Um! Ain't dat sumpin ? Ever since 1928 We have been striving and Working, pushing and pulling, and to think that now it is almost over! Well, I will tell you how our class stood in social activities as well as athletics and other things this year. Our Literary Program turned out to be a big success. Although We did not get to give a party, we are not discouraged. We have all kinds of talented folks in our class: musicians, athletes, and intelligent students. Among the musicians are: P. Baver, D. Beachler, W. Forbes, A. Guilfoyle, F. Hiehle, W. Hoellerman, and W. Seidenstricker. Next come the athletes: R. Weaver, C. Stevens, P. Hadley, E. Miller, and J. Gebhart, and boy, what athletes! Now last, but far from least, comes the intelligent group: D. Beachler, W. Seidenstricker, R. Weaver, and many others. Miss Kimmel and Mr. Young have been working very hard this year to make our class what it is. They helped us poor Juniors to raise money enough for the Junior-Senior Reception which was a big success. J. M. 24 THE MIRUS First row: E. lNIUI'lllllHSl2lT', O. Beachler, ll. Anderson, C. llaishforfl, J. Leiter, I., Good. IC. Surface, C. Swopv, l'. Bowman. .l. Dimatteo, N. Wngrrier. R. Monjur, ll. Griffin Se-cond row: Miss Smith. .l. Ranly, M. llicharrls, V. Early. H. Leis. V. Smith, M. Johnson. B. llunker, L. Philips, M. Herman, S. Vroomzin, D, llill, M. XVeiflle. Mr. Klein. 'l'hir'l row: ll. Lutz, ll. Overholsor, lil. Garrett, lil. lloerner, V. Seibel, ll. flephzirt, M. lirinlct-rs, l.. Sabin. M. .XY'lllIlH'l'I', F. Brower, M. liavvr. lfonrth row: K. llipm-rt. I.. Thomzis, lil. Garrett, M. Korn, tl. Kirk. I.. Kessen. ll. XV:1g'ner, ll. Lively, M. Huglies, J. Rot-el, ll. Slmelv. Fifth row: U. Stern, IC. lleitz. M. Hiehle. V. Sanderson, V. l.ons. ll. Mount, .I. XVQ-ln-r. ll. llettimrer, M. llephzlrt. Sixth row: 0. flornnll, li. Carroll, K. Suttmzln, lt. Alllriglit. lil. ltosi-ll, V. liotz, Il. Slinrritts. li. Swiicer. ld. Winell, ll. xVlll'l'll'I'. Seventh l row: ll. lllshlulllgh. G. Kuhn, XV. llutcher, XY. Frcshner, U. Borden, F. Lzimlmert. I.. XYhitsvl. S. l'0llt'Il, lil. Jzlnies. A. Koehler. ldiirlith row: I.. Jones. M. Fortnoy, ll. l.ois, V. Burton, J. Kinflerdine, K. Hill, R. Green, E. Griffin, H. XYulnors. U. l':1rrzlmore, XV. Bull. SOPHOMORE CLASS Our Freshie days are over, and our Sophomore days are drawing to a close. We have done our part to make them count, and held up our corner in high school athletics and literary ability. As the dust clears after the opening of school in September, the light of a fine autumn day discloses the football field. Out there you have often seen such distinguished players as Maurice Gebhart, James Kinderdine, and John Dimatteo. The boys can also toss a straight pill for the basket. We're proud to have one Sophomore, Carl Parramore, on the first team and James Kinderdine, Harrison Wolpers, William Freshner, Craig Borden, John Dimatteo, and George Kuhn as prominent players on the second team. This year the following officers were elected: President, George Kuhng Vice President, Robert Monjarg and Secretary-Treasurer, John Dimatteo, who have found the class Willing to work. In the literary field, our class has proved its worth. At our literary program we entertained the public with scenes of Italian Life and a scene from Julius Caesar with Craig Borden as Anthony and Charles Swope as Brutus. C, W, S, 25 C THE MIRUS First row: XV. Saunders, F. Shank, R. Simmons, ll. XVheeler, R, llunt, 0. Blair, li. NVoods, ll. Hill. N. Simpson, ll. Nicholas. H. Hisey, F. Stansel, Second row: Miss Klailuer, V. Little, XV. Korn. A. XVeller, V. Quillen, ld. Moor, M. XVQ-idle, ll. Brockman, l.. Kuhns. ll. Wombalil. I.. Merrill, li. Gillis, lC. Byers, Mr. Roeso. Third row: M. Lang, M. Press-l-Ar', M. llenu-ly, U. Haas. T. Sannon, li. Suttinan, T. Schmidt. I.. Jones. V. Hoffman, 142. XVindlo. A. Kuhn, l'. llipple, M. Collins. Fourth row: F. Newburgh, ll. Schreiber, M. Carey, .l. Bussurrl, F. Mauvllonalrl, A. Myers. M. Mcl'andlus. ll. XVzLntz, F. Shaffer. H. Burkharzlt. V. Faust, ll. Haiser, K. Hikes, D. Mains, XV. Stupp, J. Kauffman. Fifth row: R. Allan. li Kimmel, J. Donovan, I.. Korle, .l. Wertz. M. lieis. ll. llettinprqer, ll. Lewis, J. Flzimtgan. XV. Schneider, XY. lliehle, R. Kelly, ll. Vohrs, .l. Kutz, U. Hrougli. Sixth row: IS. 'l'o:ulvine. ll. Zimmerman, ll. lluff, li. Mm-Brirle. .l. liarll-tt, XV. XVeiflnvr, A. Fummins, 41. Fields, li. Gephurt, C. Merrill, H. Nutt, L. Hadley, A. Womllold, IC. Gornall. Seventh row: ll. llnnegan, F. Reed. ll. Stziulwus, F. Schell, F. Sheet, R. l-lshnlvaugli, F. Long, ll. Zinimermaln, li. Uonrlon. U. Sensi-man, li. MCl'ellz1r, F. Rolninotte, .l. Huber, T. lxoeppel. li. Stine. l FRESHIES In the early part of September, 1930, a group of smiling freshmen numbering over one hundred came to the High School one morning to hear Mr. Neff explain about rooms, study halls, periods, library, and of course the renowned detention hall. From other towns and from the parochial school came many pupils to ask admittance to the Freshman Class. We have quite a number of students who have made names for themselves i.n both studies and athletics. F. McDonald leads in the class room, while Kelly leads on the football field and basketball court. Dick has received letters for both football and basketball. He is on the figst team in basketball, while our president J. Donovan is on the secon . A large number of our boys have made a good showing on the Jr. High team, and we all wish them luck in getting on the High School team. Our sponsors, Miss Klaiber and Mr. Roese, were very much pleased with the talent the Freshies showed in the assembly and Literary program. M. C. and D. S. 26 Clubs THE MIRUS First row: C. Swope, U. Bushford, J. Cohen, J. 'l'oedtmz1n. .I. Klepliart. R. XY4-zlvvr. NV. Forbes, If. Snyder, ll. Svhwytzor. Second row: .I. liimatteo, F. lliehle, l'. liavor. 'l'. llrauly. ll, Monjzir, .I. Kurtz. H. Anderson. A. llunlcor, ll. l':SlllH1lILlil'l. Third row: NV. I+'r4-slinor. IC. .l:imvs. H. llzlcllcy, V. Kuhn. V. llarton, A. Koehler. Fourth row: M. Hephzirt. ll. XVolper's. .I. Kinilercline. U. Borden, H. Kuhn, li. Woolf-ry. S. Capper. Il. lAlIlJlII',UQh. HI-Y 1930-1931 At the beginning of the school year a rather disintegrated group of boys represented the Hi-Y. Due to Mr. Erisman's leaving the school we had to look for a new sponsor. After some time Mr. Roese consented to take up the work, although it was entirely new to him. About a dozen answered our call for new members, but due to lack of organization on the part of old members no initiation was held until the half year. At this time the following were duely ushered into the club: John Dimat- teo, Sam Cohen, Alfred Koehler, George Kuhn, Harold Eshbaugh, Clayton Bashford, Charles Swope, Craig Borden, and Elmer James. Since the beginning of the second semester there was instituted a new series of discussions pertaining to everyday problems facing the High School Boy. Under the leadership of President Charles Kuhn, Vice President James Kurtz, Secretary James Toedtman, and Treasurer Gordon Hadley, we again sponsored the Annual Football Banquet. On the whole we had a rather profitable year in benefits derived as well as an occasional outdoor meeting and dip in Y. M. C. A.'s pool. 28 THE MIRUS First row: J. Reed, M. Johnson, M. Richards, M. Martin, li. NYheclcr, ll. Stcviclc. L. Sabin, ll. Shade, A. tluilfoyle, ll. Benchler, H. Rhodes, P. Zeehlnan. Second row: .l. Rainly. B. l'arroll, V. Nil-bel, li. Spencer. E. Richards, ll. Kemp, IE. llunkcr, U. Shzlrritts, 11. Sharritts, M. Baver, F. Browers. Third row: M. Eck, K. Suttnmn. H. Leis. V. Smith, V. lizirly, E. lloerner, K. Hippert, M. lliehlc, IC. Garrett, 11. ldllis, M. Artinger, M. Lively. Fourth row: V. .I. Herger, T. Eshbaiigh. M. Harry. IC. Heclcninn, M. Hughes, ll. XVilson. ll. lirown, IC. Apple, lv. lienchler, Il. Lutz, J. Martz. Fifth row: G. Isbel, M. Wunder, M. Stupp, Z. Ureugur. IH. Riggs. M. Ilongalcer, I.. Sprigg, l'. Ploclier. ll. Stevenson. I-'. Manuel. .I. xV02lVE'I', M. Brehm. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves chose The Rainbow for its theme this year because it covers so many things, and so anything could be on the pro- grams. To get new girls interested in the club, a kid party was given in the gym. We had two sponsors this years, Miss H. Gephart and Miss Allen. There were about sixty members in the club. The officers were D. Riggs, Presidentg A. Guilfoyle, Vice Presidentg E. Wheeler, Secretaryg and F. Manuel, Treasurer. Some of the girls attended the Rally at Farmersville where there was a very interesting program, and some also attended the Rally in the Spring. The custom of having a Christmas party for the poor children of the school was continued this year. The surplus of gifts and candy was donated to the Firemen's Fund. The Way of Life, which was portrayed by parables and stories from the Bible, was attended at Fairmont High School, February 8. Some of the Seniors improved their personal characteristics and earned the Girl Reserve Ring. A Carnival given in the spring was a big success. E. M. W. 29 THE MIRUS First row: U. lieachlur, .I. Flzinagzin, T. Koeppol, l'. lievonger. G. lladloy, A. Koehler. ll' l l ix r ll h N. Simpson. Sc-cowl row: C. Swupc, ll. Heist, l'. llzlsi urrl, '. I: 'e- . . Sm' xvytz.-r, V. llnrton, T. llrmly. Third row: H. ldshbaugh, ll. I'c-iffcr, J. Kurtz, li, Sclirc-ilier, ld. Jzlmos. l+'m1rth row: XY. Stuck, N. Svlim-liborger. F. llurrlon, lt, Zimmerman, ll. .lnnm-s. Miss lil. Hvplizirt. ll. Stn-Vick. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' glee club started the year with a group of twenty-five. The club had a very nice group of boys always Willing to sing, and co-operate in anything that they were asked to do. The club has sung for a number of literary programs that were held throughout the year. They sang and did their part in the oper- etta, Bittersweet Anne. This operetta was given twice, at the audi- torium, and also at the Soldier's Home in Dayton. At both places it met with marked success. Robert Schreiber, William Stuck, Don Peiffer, and James Kurtz had the leading parts. The club sang at the Farmer's Institute, P.-T. A. Meetings, and other things, and all of these were done with willingness under our capable directoress, Miss Esther Gephart. The boys' glee club co-operating with the girls' glee club helped to put on an assembly for the whole high school May 8, when they sang songs of other lands. The names of the seniors who will be missed by the public and the high school next year are Gordon Hadley, Robert Schrieber, Don Peiffer, James Kurtz, Ronald Steiger, William Stuck, Nick Schoen- berger, Paul Bevenger, and Ralph Zimmerman. D. P. 30 THE MIRUS First row: J. Reed, M. Johnson. M. llivharrls, M. XVeirll0, IC, Richairrls, D. Stovivk I.. Snlulvin. ll. Shzirlo. A. Guilfuylc, F. Brower, M. Arrlinfxer, M. llziver. Second row: Ilanly. ll. Carroll, V. Noilwel. ll. Leis, V. Smith, M. Martin. M. Hughes. U. liunker. ll. Lutz. 'l'. Schiolt, li. Garrett. li. Frey. Il. Lively. Third row: M. lick, ll. Little, V. lflurly' A. Hunt. I.. Thomas. D. Kemp. IC. Apple, IH. Sharritts. V. llc-tz, IG. Gzirrn-tt, R. flephurt. Fourth row: li. lrlicher, V. Lois. K. Suttmun. U. Stein, .l.. Kesscn, ll. Brown. M. In-is, .l. XVr-riz. ll. Svlllw-ilmc-i', .l. lillSSllI'll. I . Sliziite-r. Fifth low: 'l'. Szlnmm. IG. Suttmun, M. I-larry. J. XVool1-ry. .l. Zimms-rmann. li. llvnry. li. l'rscln-I. M. Lang, M. Fury, Miss l'. 421-pluirt. K. Shurritts. Sixth row: F. llergvr, T. l'lSlllP.lllLIfll, M. H1-Alter, M. Svhcu. lv. lliggs. M. lA!ll2.1'5llit'I'. L. Slmrigg, t'. Zeclimzin, I.. Stevenson, M. ilflllllll. li. llockmaiii, ll. llipplv. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Hello! Who? Oma Cartwright? Well, where in the world are you? At the Miami Valley Hospital? Well, that's great! Oh, you wanted to know how the Glee Club was coming on? I would say that it is fine. At the beginning of the school year, we sang at a few of the Literary programs. At the Junior program we sang some selections from Carmen, and at the Senior's some of the club sang a few songs in German. Really, I can't think of what they sang just now. It was very interestirg at that, but you know I'm not a slave to the German language. At the Sophomore program, we sang O Italia Beloved. Remember when we sang that together? We had quite a time to get the right note, but we hit a few that were correct. The Freshie's Capital Ship went over big at their Literary. And, Oma, we gave the best operetta with Esther Apple as Bittersweet Anne. In fact it was so good that we took it to the Soldiers' Home. We had an assem- bly, using Sephen Foster's melodies, for the rest of the school. Now we are planning to sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Our school days will soon be over. All right, I'd love to come to see you sometime, and call again. D, R, 31 THE MIRUS First row: F. Newlmurpr, R. Simmons, N. Kimmel, N. XVag'ner, H. Hiesey, J. Flanagan, P. Senscnmn, Mr. liocse. Second row: F. Shaffer, M. Leis, R. Stzuilwus, K. Hill, Il. 11lllDllI'5.l'll, S. Caliper, A. Koehler. Third row: E. James, .I. llciscr, C. Shank. U. Zinlg. Fourth row: C. llippert, G. Scherrer, XY. XVolf, J. Kurtz. PHYSICS CLUB Of the many new clubs formed this year the Physics club was one of the first to be organized. Its purpose is to give its members a broad- er view of the field of science, and to increase their knowledge and ap- preciation of the development and applications of science, especially in the field of physics. It was suggested by Mr. Roese, and with his help a group of boys of the Physics class drew up its constitution and elected the following officers: Shank, Presidentg Heiser, Vice Presi- dentg and Kurtz, Secretary and Treasurer. Students whose chief scholastic interest is in the field of physics are voted into the club after being questioned by the President as to their interests and general knowledge in science. Our initial member- ship of eight grew until we had thirty in our club who were all doing their best to better the club in every way possible. A small entrance fee was paid by each member upon being admitted to the club. This and the dues collected was used to buy books and other reading material pertaining to science. J. S. H. 32 THE MIRUS 4 K. Ilippi-rt. Soc-mul row: tl. Tomlin. H. Schwytzcr. XV. Ilnnimzln, ti. Kuhn, S. Cohen. 4'. lwlrrnniorv. 0. l-lent-hlor. Third row: ll. Steiger, F. Hiehle, R. XYCZIYCF, T. llrurly, l . Snvmlor Mr Youn--' . - - P.- CHEMISTRY CLUB A club formed to better the knowledge of chemistry in Miamisburg High School was organized by the chemistry class under the supervision of Mr. Young. On October 29, thirteen members answered the first roll call and became the charter members of the club. These members elected the following officers: F. Hiehle, Presidentg T. Brady, Vice Presidentg D. Beachler, Secretary and Treasurerg and J. Martz, Historian. The club adopted a constitution which provides for the general interest of the club. The Mo-He-Se-Ca-Ce, which in other words means Miamisburg High School Chemistry Club, was the name chosen by the chemists. The symbols represent the elements. During January eight more scientists were admitted to the Mo-He- Se-Ca-Ce. They were submitted to an initiation which was marked by many shrieks, howls, and other hideous vocal outbursts, all of which becomes more easily understandable when one realizes that the Neophytes were at the mercy of such Savants as Herman the torturer, Charles CStevensJ the relentless, and Rex the murderous. Such a representation of the chemical underworld well deserves the suspicion and fear of the innocent. F. H. 33 1 irsl FUXVZ L. KL-ssun. M. HL-ihle, ll. 130110-hlUI', V. Czulc, J. Matrix, A. Hunt. M. Stupp, THE MIRUS First row: ll. Stevick, P. J. Berger, F. Stansell, E. Riclmrds, M. Heitz. Second ross: 'l'. lflshlvailgh, D. Kemp, ll. Brown. L. Sprifsgg. C. Zechmun, li. Riggs-, Miss Curr. Third row. XV. Iloollvrninn, XV. Stuck, J. Toefltman, 1-1. Hoist. lb. Peiffcr, N. Sclioenlnergvr. 1.7. Kuhn, li. Schreiber, l'. Buyer, XV. Sirlenstricker. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais changed its manners and customs greatly this year due to the new method which the school has adopted in the con- duct of the clubs, but it still retains its aim: to furnish recreation for French students and to help the students get more acquainted with the French language and customs. We now boast of twenty-five members, an original song that is written to the tune of Au Claire de la Lune, a neW.pin, and a motto: Sous les Trois Couleurs, which are bleu, blanc, et rouge, symbolizing Liberte, Egalite, et Fraternite. The following members were elected to carry on the functions of le cercle: Le President, Monsieur William Stuckg Le Vice President, Monsieur Don Peifferg La Secretaire, Mademoiselle Laura L. Spriggg and La Tresorier, Mademoiselle Dorothy Stevick. The first part of the meetings that were arranged to meet in school time was given over to business, While the rest was spent in games, stories, contests, and other interesting things that increased the students knowledge of the French. T. M. E. 34 THE MIRUS First row: J. Reed, M. Mount. li. XVheelcr, M. Lungukor, II. Lively. R. Diinkor, V. lflzirly. M. Ilippert, M. Ilughs. Second row: S. Vrimman. V. Neilwel, II. Mount. M. .lohnson, .I. Rzinlvy. F. HOllOlIl1ll1. V. Smith. Miss flronnnn. M. Ilivlizlrds. Third row: Miss Smith. l'. Swopo. .I. Dimzitteo, F. Borden, R. Zimmerman, R. Stomp, NV. Forbes, ll. Spf-nm-r SODALITAS LATINA fLatin Clubb At the beginning of the school year, clubs were becoming quite the thing at M. H. S.g so some of the more intellectual Latin students of this dear old high school thought that they must have something for the relaxation of their minds. With the help of Miss Grennan and Miss Smith a club was organiz- ed and a constitution drawn up. At least one year of Latin and a con- tinuation of the second year is required to get into this club. The officers for the year were elected as follows: President, M. Longakerg Vice President, C. Bordeng Secretary and Treasurer, C. Swope. Our meetings we1'e held during periods given to clubs in school hours. The first part of the meetings consisted of business and short porgrams on assigned topics. The second part was devoted to learning Latin songs and prayers, and playing Latin games. When the meeting occurred late in the afternoon, refreshments were served. Here's hoping that the future members of the Sodalitas Latinas will carry on the good work as well as, if not better, than we have. M. L. 35 THE MIRUS g First row: ll. Roads-s, ll. Vaff, J. NVc-avcr, l'. Plocher, L. Stevenson, F. Manuel, L. l'onover, A. Huilfoyle, G. ldllis. Second row: E. Frey, .L Stump, tl. lsluel, M. Gunrlvr, ll. Method, M. Schell, R, llrschel, M. Martin. li. Henry. 'Fhirrl row: M. lick, M. llairry Miss Kimmel. il. llaflley, ll, XYilson, IG. Ile:-kman, H, Little. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Two years we've had a Commercial Club, two years of progress. The membership has doubled itself not to mention the increase in in- terest and importance. The interest in business and the business world has increased step by step in answer to the ever increasing demand for able leaders to take the wheel of the great ship and steer her safely through the storm and calm of the ever changing conditions of the modern world. The officials, Jane Weaver, Presidentg Gladys Isbel, Vice Presi- dentg and Mary Louise Martin, Treasurer, have found the club eager and willing to co-operate and make it a successful year. No small measure of pleasure and profit was gained from the talks of Mrs. Gumbardt of Miami Jacobs, and Mr. Schuster of the bank staff of this city. Various offices were visited and their system of scientific operation studied. We likewise gained much knowledge of business management and methods through the demonstrations of of- fice appliances. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and so we planned variation by several social affairs. The graduating members, though reluctant to leave, put behind them a club that was founded by them and bettered by their service. May all of us make prosperous business people. G. I. 36 THE MIRUS First row: ll. Lutz, L. Thomas, H. Shade, V. Leis. Miss Christy. Second row: 0, Gurnull, B. Uarroll, C. Stine, H. Leis, M. Brinker. Third row: I.. Jones, E. Morningstar, XV. Imll, il, llummon. J. Leiter. II. lrlshhauirh, R. Green. Fourth row: A. Dunker, ll. Zimmerman. ll. Griffin, XV. llutc-hor, IV. Saunders. CLIONIAN SOCIETY Did you say a History Club? Well, yes, it was formed in January under the supervision of Miss Christy. The first meeting was spent in the organization of the club, and the following officers were elected: D. Zimmerman, Presidentg J. Leiter, Vice Presidentg W. Dutcher, Secre- tary, and C. Stine, Treasurer. Under these different officers the club has prospered and had a successful year. Its purpose is to make history more interesting and the programs are arranged in such a manner as to make them entertaining as well as educational. All of the meetings were enjoyed and refreshments were provided by the members of the program committees. The members of the club chose the name Clionian Society, because Clio was the Greek muse of history. And, yes, I almost forgot to tell you that throughout the year many playlets and things of the sort were given. One of special interest was a scene from the great historical drama, Antony and Cleopatria by Shakespeare. D. Z. 35 THE MIRUS First row: D. Veiffer, l'. Ploeher, S. Vrooman. Second row: l'. Baver, J. Toezltmim, T. llrzuly. Third row: F. Hiehle, XV. Forbes. Fourth row: R. Nehrcnz. BLUE AND VVHITE For the first time in history a Junior editor has been at the head of the Blue and White staff. Heretofore there has always been a Senior editor and a Junior associate editorg but this year James Toedtman has successfully managed the bi-weekly paper with the aid of the other members of the staff. At the beginning of the year the staff consisted of only five mem- bers, but later other students of the high school came to the rescue and helped edit the paper. However, the actual editing was done by the chief editor, Warner Forbes in charge of the sports, Sue Vrooman of class and club news, Erma Spencer of the editorials, and Fred Hiehle of the features with the aid of the columnist, Paul Baver. The advertising manager, Don Peiffer, his assistant Thomas Brady, the circulation manager, Ronald Nehrenz, and the business manager, Pearl Mae Plocher also did their parts to make the Blue and White a success this year. 38 THE MIRUS First row: Mr. Millard. F. Manuel. E. Richards. E. Spencer, Miss llrcnnnn. Scmmnl IOXVZ S. Uappcr. ll. I.ul1urf.:'h. ll. Zimmerman. J. Kurtz. R. Schreiber. ANNUAL STAFF The staff was composed of the usual two parts, namely, the editor- ial group and the business group. Both divisions of the staff have done their parts, although it cost them much time and hard labor. If we have succeeded in making this a bigger and better annual that meets your approval, we feel that our work has not been in vain. The editorial group was composed of the following persons: Elizabeth Richards, Editor in Chiefg Donald Zimmerman, Assistant Editor, Erma Spencer, Class and Club Editor, and Samuel Capper, Athletic Editor. The efficient directoress, Miss Grennan, deserves much credit for her help to this group. Under the careful direction of Mr. Millard, the business staff effectively carried on its work. The group was composed of Robert Schreiber, Business Manager, Homer Luburgh, Advertising Manager, James Kurtz, Circulation Manager, and Frances Manuel, Typist. 39 THE MIRUS First row: P. Plocher. J. XYYOLLVOF, C. Zechman, L. Stevenson, M. Longnker. Ser-ond row: H. Luburgh, XV. Stuck, R. Schreiber, XV. XYoll'f, C. Kuhn, N. Schoonlxerger, D. Veiffer, I'. Bevenger. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seventeen was chosen as the Senior play this year, and since it is based upon Booth Tarkington's widely read novel it was well at- tended and liked. It is a four act comedy of the tragedy of Willie Baxter when he was at the disastrous age of seventeen. The characters of the play portrayed their respective parts Well. Robert Schrieber made an ideal Willie, While Lucille Stevenson suc- cessfully imitated Lola Pratt, the Baby Talk Lady. Then, too, Laura Louise Sprigg, Willard Wolff, and William Stuck did very Well in acting the parts of parents. Carolyn Zechman lent humor to the play by her taking the part of Jane, Willie's little sister. Don Peiffer made a big success of his part as the colored man, Genesis. The other characters were as follows: Pearl Mae Plocher, Ethel Bokeg Jane Weaver, May Parcherg Paul Bevenger, Joe Bullitt, Homer Luburgh, Johnnie Watsong Mary Longaker, Mary Brooks, Charles Kuhn, Wallie Banks, and Nick Schoenberger, George Crooper. 40 THE MIRUS First FUXYI ll. SU-Yivk. Id. llivhzxrilez. U. l!01'p:'1-r. l'. Z--1-1ini:1!l. I-I. V.'l11-.-ll-lx Si-1-mimi 4 S row: I. t'k'lll'l'I't'l . XV. NYolt'f, ll. Zimmerm-in HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is chosen by the faculty from the upper 25 percent of the Senior class for their high ranking in leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. The ambition of every person that enters high school should be to win a place for himself among this group. Many evenings of study and work have been put forth by these students and they have always done their best toward making an en- viable record. People who work hard in school and make a success there. usually keep up their good work through life making the great men and women of the future. The best is gained only through toil. In the above picture Laura Louise Sprigg is missing. She was also elected to the Honor Society by the faculty. Members of this group were presented with pins which will always be recognized by others as representing the attainment they reached when in High School. D. Z. 41 THE MIRUS First row: S. Mctlray, lil. Kimmel. Second row: tl. Kuhn. H. Nutt, U. l'arra.n1ru'c-, U. liorflen, Mr. Lesher. R. Steiger, F. Brady, i'. Stump. L. XVhitzel, XValter llnellermzln. Third row: Il. Griffin, l'. Iiaver, Il. Schreiber, T. Brandy, XY. Sirlc-nstrir'kvi'. R. llettin 'r. XY. Fm-hes. A. llunker, R. Simmons. Fourth row: IG. Lambert, ll. Ilarnmonrl, K. Hill, K. Shultz. T. Kot-pple. N. Simpson, .I. XVomlsf, ll, Albert. ii. I L-iffvr. THE BAND The success of the band during the year of 1930 and 1931 was largely due to the hard work of Mr. Lesher and the boys during the fourth period rehearsals on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mr. Lesher has shown his interest in our school work by writing two new school songs. The presence of the band at entertainments, pep meetings, and football games was always appreciated. As the result the members were presented with an M at the band concert. This year's Seniors were not forgotten, as they were also given a band pin for contributing their four years of service. The chance to show their skill came on March 27. Their concert was well enjoyed and proved to be one of the best concerts ever given in the history of our band work. Mr. Lesher was well pleased with the way in which Largo, fthe melody well known as Going Home J from Dvoraks New World Symphony, was played. The big treat of the evening was a classical Jazz number. It is hoped that a bigger and better interest in the band will be shown by the public in the years to come. P. B. 42 THE MIRUS Furs-1 row: NV. llucllermaxn. .l. Huber. F. Rico, M. Lewis. M. IllL'h1lI'llS. A. Stump. li. Eivlivr. E. NVIM-olvr. Som-und row: T. Brady. R. Sclireilwr. C'. Kuhn, I . lliohlo. XY. Forbes. A. llunlier. XV. Sidenstricker. D. 1':0FlClll0l'. Tllirrl row: R. Steiger, C. Uorrlon. Mr. IA'Sll0l', ll l'0il'fe-r, l'. IYHYOF, Il, Hettimrer. ORCHESTRA This year the High School Orchestra was composed of twenty members: eight violins, three cornets, three clarinets, two trombones, one baritone, a saxophone, a piano, and the solitary bass violin. Rehearsals were held every Tuesday and Friday under the direc- tion of Mr. Stanley Lesher who has the honor of being concert master of the Dayton Civic Orchestra in Dayton. The success which he re- ceives in directing the orchestra in playing difficult, but well known classical music is worthy of note. The orchestra played for several of the Lyceum Course numbers, some of the assemblies, the Farmer's Institute, and the Senior play. However, the big feature of the year was the concert which was given March 27. The eight Seniors in the orchestra were awarded pins for their work. Since the gold pin symbolizes hard work of either three or four consecutive years and the silver represents one or two years of work, Alma Stump and Don Peiffer were given gold pins, while Eleanor Wheeler, Allan Dunker, Betty Eicher, Ronald Steiger, Charles Kuhn, and Robert Schreiber were given silver ones. D. M. B. 43 THE MIRUS k N 1 'f Q' .A R qi' pp . M T .,... 2..? 1521175 7 , . H, 'i ,T ,, 1 -fi 'Q - 4' r ,.., L4 x i WC.. Q ,W M, , A b r U, .- lg '-Qfff 'A -- . . V Cf-5 M ai .,,, X , - K K S . :T:fW ' . K -T1'imQ-.V S i 44 ff 3 Athletics THE MIRUS . 'fr f , s R Ah .T vm A if K 41: Vqqpgqjigy 5, A- X ' 3, 7 Qt Q --v.. 'Q jf Qkgzxgxiq 1 is 'FIX ' i....3j 'F I 4. , KL4' N X N A 5 L I KL'A rf K .rw tm ,S . ,xg Sv I K . -fx l i l . 5 I , 5, SEV A, f' if 1 nm ' A .mf- .- L 'F bm. - xy ., .. A 1 46 THE MIRUS .Q -.. il, First row: lNi2lllll3.1'0I' liuluurprli. .I. Hi-iser. U. Kuhn. .l. Kurtz, Capt. f'fllJUt'Y', XV. XVolff. U. Shzxnk. U. llimwrt. Si-mmfl row: li. Kelly, .l. tlcplizlrt. V. Stow-lls. li. XV1-:lvm-r, IE. Miller, l . lliolilv. M. 111-plizlrt, l'. llmlloy. Tliirrl row: Vuzicli NVrig.5ht, li. llushfurrl, .i. INIIIUYJIII, XV. I+'rr-slillcr. XY. l5llll'il1'I'. XY. llzlll. .l. llimzlitou. l lllll'lh row: tl. Tomlin, XY. Fi-lnu-ixlir. ti l'z1ri'z1moro. .I. Kiiirls-rfliiw. l.. Vohs. lf. Albriglit. Fifth row: li. limluy, ll. NYlicvl1-r, V. Merrill. li. llaullcy, li. lX'lc'lh'iils-. Ii. lmwis. FOOTBALL Seven letter men being lost from last year's grid machine, Coach Wright was confronted with the task of filling their places from the forty-some aspirants for football fame who reported. The positions were capably filled as proved by the successful season enjoyed. At the annual football banquet sponsored by the Hi-Y, letters were awarded to Capt. Capper, Kuhn, Shank, Hippert, Heiser, Kurtz, Wolff, Gebhart, Sevens, Bashford, VVeaver, Miller, Kelly, and Manager Luburgh. Athletic honor society awards were made to Kuhn, VVolff, Heiser, and Bzshford, while small gold fooibzlls were presented to Charles Hippert and Samuel Capper, seniors, by the Athletic Associa- tion for earning three letters in football. Also a small gold football was presented to Coach Wright by the squad in appreciation of his tireless work the past three years in Athletics. Of the fourteen letter men this year seven are from the Senior class, which shows that the Seniors are very much athletically inclined. No football captain was appointed for next year. A new plan of electing a captain before each game was adopted. At the end of the season an honorary captain will be appointed. 47 THE MIRUS 1, fi 5 1 wx I MKHIQI 48 THE MIRUS l I-'irst row: R. Kelly. U. l'ilI'I'Zllll0I'C. S. 1':1pper. lf. Ili:-hle, H. XVe:1vor. Second row: .I. Kurtz. Cozicli NYri,atl1t. Mnmurer Toeeltnmnn. J. Kinclordino. BASKETBALL - 1931 In looking forward to the court season Coach Wright faced a problem like that in footballg that is of having to select a winning quintet from the green material at hand with only two regulars from the preceding season. The ensuing season met with fair success. Out of a total of nineteen games played, nine were registered on the right side of the ledger. In many of the losses Dame Fortune seemed to have turned her back upon the M. H. S. courtsters allowing the op- ponents to win by one or two points. However, none of the losses were by a very large margin and even though more games were lost than won the local hardwood performers managed to gain more points in the entire season than did the opponents. At the close of the season seven players were awarded lettersg namely: Kurtz, Capper, Weaver, Hiehle, Parramore, Kinderdine, and Kelley. Capper was elected honorary captain for the basketball season of 1931. Only two seniors, Kurtz and Capper, will be lost to the team through graduation and five letter- men will be returning next year. 49 THE MIRUS First row: H. XV0lll0I'S, L. Uashforrl, C. Borden, G. Kuhn. J. lhmatteo. Second row: XV, Frcslinvr, Concli XVri,f:ht. lvlanzusfer Nehrenz, J. Kinderdine. M. H. S. RESERVE BASKETBALL 1931 With an almost entirely new team over last year's Coach Wright's reserves turned in a notable record for the season of 1930-31. Five losses and eleven wins was the record established, and the squad finish- ed second in the League. In some cases the reserves played against th varsity teams of other schools and made a remarkable showing. The season this year displayed a Wealth of 'basketball material. Springboro 15 ---- M. 24 Centerville 13 ---- M. 22 Fairview 17 - - M. 21 Troy 11 - - - - M. 34 Roosevelt 11 - - M. 17 Franklin 13 - - M. 16 Middletown 22 - - M. 9 Sidney 12 - - - - M. 14 Greenville 12 - - - M. 24 Farmersville 18 - - - M. 17 W. Carrollton 15 - - - M. 13 Kiser 26 ----- M. 21 Piqua 15 - - - - M. 28 Ohio Masonic Home 18 - M. 33 Xenia 12 - - M. 10 Kiser 24 ----- M. 23 50 THE MIRUS First row: .l. libfglllllll. XY. XVK'2l'.'0l'. 11211121.21 1' Stuulrus. XY. N'-ilwl. F. Sllffllli. Sovmifl YUXVI XY. lliohlv. R, Allen, il. Nutt. I . Schell. C. SllllS0l1Hll1. Third row: Cnzlcll Klein, lr' l l XY Nl'll V Xl'll ,I l l Xlllllllb. . . 1 cr. x. . 1 er. fl. Cm 15. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL - 1931 At the start of the season the Junior High team was handicapped by two things: lack of a coach and the record to uphold last year's team which went through the season with only one loss chalked up against it. The first difficulty was overcome through Mr. Kline who offered his services as Coach, while the team upheld the record. Five games were won out of a difficult schedule of eight contests. It should be noted that three of these encounters were against High School Reserve teams two of which were defeated. This speaks for itself as to the ability of the younger courtsters on the hardwoods. Fields to conquer were lacking because of the difficulty of scheduling games with schools outside of Dayton. Junior High letters were awarded to Hiehle, Scheu, Senseman, Nutt, Allen, and Manager Staubus. Cornelius Senseman was the Captain of the Junior High outfit and played a note-worthy game at the guard position. M. JR. HI. West Carrollton Jr. Hi. . . 21 17 Franklin Jr. Hi. ........ . . 20 16 West Carrollton Jr. Hi. . . . . 18 20 Franklin Jr. Hi. ....... 3 14 Germantown Reserves . . . . 13 27 Farmersville Reserves . . . . . 12 21 Centerville Reserves . . . . . 17 11 Oakwood Jr. Hi. .... . . . . . 10 24 51 J THE MIRUS ATHLETIC EVENTS OF 1930-31 FOOTBALL Sept. 20-53 West Carrollton . 0 Here Sept. 27-0 Roosevelt ....... 13 There Oct. 4-7 Tipp. City ...... 0 There Oct. 11-50 Franklin . . . . . 6 Here Oct. 18-0 Troy .... . . 6 There Oct. 24-12 Xenia . . . . . 0 There Nov. 1-7 Sidney . . .... 0 Here Nov. 8-6 Piqua ..... .... 2 6 Here Nov. 22-12 Greenville . . . . 6 Here Nov. 27-20 Fairview . . . . . 0 Here BASKETBALL Dec. 11-12 Springboro ...... 11 Here Dec. 18-23 Fairview ........ 19 Here Dec. 20-17 Roosevelt ....... 18 There Dec. 27-33 Alumni ......... 26 Here Jan. 2-12 Middletown ..... 14 There Jan. 9-10 Greenville ...... 13 There Jan. 10-13 West Carrollton . .14 Here Jan. 16-10 Piqua .......... 14 There Jan. 23-19 Xenia .......... 24 There Jan. 24-12 Centerville ....., 21 Here Jan. 30-17 Troy ...... .... 1 5 Here Jan. 31-28 Franklin . . . .... 26 There Feb. 6-26 Sidney ......... 27 Here Feb. 14-37 Tipp. City ...... 27 Here Feb. 21-33 Germantown .... 9 Here Feb. 26-13 Kiser ........... 30 Here Feb. 27-21 Oakwood ....... 14 There Mar. 6-17 Tournament Fairview . . . . . 13 Coliseum Mar. 7-17 Sidney ......... 21 Coliseum GIRLS' SPORTS A new system of intra-mural sports was inaugurated this year under Miss Marsh's supervision, and the game of soccer started the season. The games were hotly contested and much enjoyed. At the start of bad weather the sports were held inside, and the Senior lassies finished at the head of the list in both basketball and volley-ball. The Sophomore girls finished second in the race for high honors. Many minor sports were introduced as a diversion, and two of the most prominent and popular of these were deck tennis and aerial dart. Each is derived from the time-honored game of lawn tennis, but aerial dart is played with rubber darts and solid racquets. With the advent of warm spring weather baseball was substituted.. The games were run off in true tournament style and the percentage of each team was averaged after all games were played. As usual the Senior girls turned in the winning score. Interest taken in the intra-mural games was much more than anticipated, and it is likely that the coming years will see much progress in this type of athletics. 52 THE MIRUS CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1931 THE C. L. DENISTON CO. OLDSMOBILE CARS GENERAL TIRES 101 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 55 SENIORS OF 1931 THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD Is Wishing You Success To Insure It Dress Well SUTTMAN'S Cl hing for Men and Little Men. 53 THE MIRUS LIGHTCAP BROS. CHOICE AND FANCY MEATS - Quality First- EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET - WE DELIVER .- 429 E. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 363-w THE BUEHNERS 24 E. CENTRAL AVE. Shoes for the Whole Family HOFFMAN'S SWEET SHOPPE Highest Qualities Fountain Service 29 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 420 54 THE MIRUS f N DU PONT PAINT Inside Outside All Around the House THE BEACHLER STORE STAR CITY HARDWARE gl SEED C0. STORE OF SERVICE PAINTS, GLASS, BRUSHES, SPORTING GOODS, STOVES, RANGES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTLERY PHONE 90-W 12 S. MAIN ST. MIAMISBURG. OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 E. W. URSCHEL zz N. MAIN sr. SHOES SHOE REPAIRING LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN BOB SMART SHOES FOR MEN 55 THE MIRUS IN THE EYES OF OTHERS There is no blind fold test when it comes to the question of clothes. Your shirt is the first thing that is seen and then it's your shoes. First impressions are based entirely on how you look. That's why so many men wear Schaeffer Made to Measure Suits FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Come in and see them at PAUL'S MEN'S SHOP We also Have Cleaning and Pressing Service. 61 S. Main Street SMOOTH SAILING, GRADS! As you board the Ship of Actual- ity for your cruise through life 'MSU' .1 Won't you please accept our best Q,-uv Wishes for a pleasant voyage. With O., A 35' a steady hand on the wheel and a ,' X? . level head on your shoulders the A .p ' . '. winds and tides can only be favor- able ones. Let confidence be your Z -- . . . fzf - first mate and your ship will come in. Bon Voyage! THE MIAMISBURG NEWS We've printed the Annual for years and years. 56 THE MIRUS CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '31 OTTO BETZ THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING T0 THE CLASS OF 1931 WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS - and - BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE GEBHART 8x SCHMIDT I I Compliments f HALUSJ STORE l The Home of Bond Clothing I 7 THE MIRUS T0 THE CLASS OF 1931 You have our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes for A Happy and Successful Future CGLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 101 North High Street A Columbus, Ohio 58 THE MIRUS STAR CLEANERS 8z DYERS WE CLEAN OR DYE ANYTHING FROM A RUG TO A RIBBON JOHN SUTTMAN, Prop. 34 s. MAIN sr. PHONE 294-J See the New Conklin Pens Perpetually Guaranteed, NEW COLORS BOTH SMART AND SNAPPY - at - ANDREWS BRITTON'S PHARMACY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 59 THE MIRUS Let Us CONGRATULATE The Class of 1931 ROMAYNE'S SHOP At This Time We Wish to Compliment The Class of 1931 MAYER MEAT CO. COMPLIMENTS Class of 1931 MAYER - ALLEN Ford Sales 60 THE MIRUS f N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 THE 1. G. A. STORE BILL'S GROCERY PHONE 22 48 N. MAIN STREET YOU'LL NEED THESE IN THE FUTURE BANKER- F RI-END- COUNSELOR- YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL HERE READY AND WILLING TO SERVE YOU The Farmers Sr Merchants Bank MIAMISBURG, OHIO EVERY GRADUATE AND PARENT Should See Our Special Assortment . of . GRUEN -- ELGIN -- HAMILTON -- BULOVA WRIST WATCHES DIANIISNDS CHAS. ZECHMAN 61 THE MIRUS BEST WISHES TO THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 SIMMONS VARIETY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 THE PLAZA BARBER SHOP 45 SOUTH MAIN ST. PETE HILL, P Gifs ' ic.WWIIWFi'IIIf95IlEL C0N.EF9+10NEw 'f-f iw and RESTAURANT MIAMISBURG ' OHIO - PURE WHOLESOME FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY AND TASTEFULLY PREPARED IS OUR SPECIALTY 62 THE MIRUS BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS -0F- CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, TROPHIES ALSO Genuine Steel Engraved Commencement Announcements and Diplomas OFFICIAL JEWELERS and STATIONERS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY ONE G. O. SWEETMAN 12 W. HELENA ST. DISTRICT MANAGER DAYTON, OHIO 63 THE MIRUS Better Plumbing for Better Homes A. E. BAUER FOR SERVICE, CALL US PHONE 301-W 36 N. MAIN ST. MIAMISBURG, O J. C. PENNEY CO. b A Nation Wide Institution - It Pays To Look Well! SANITARY BARBER SHOP 15 S. MAIN ST. M. R. KERRICK, Prop. 64 THE MIRUS LACKN ER CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES SERVICE PHONE 433-w 22 EAST LINDEN AVENUE BEST WISHES to the Success of the Class of '31 COLE'S GROCERY E. T. MUNEA Groceries and General Merchandise PHONE 256-J 68 S. MAIN ST. MIAMISBURG, OHIO 65 THE MIRUS if T55 V SIXES AND E161-rrs 51555 PLYMOUTH -4 RQ sALEs AND SERVICE FOX BROS. GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS T0 T1-ua CLASS OF 1931 KIGER'S FOOD MARKET THIRD and LOCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES .OF.. 1931 JOHN BROUGH CO. 66 THE MIRUS CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1931 EATABLE GOODS DAILY UTCHER ,' x BUYING QUALITY 1, K asia Insure Best ,A Results l:1 l1,,,Q,,5..,3,,, ,:, qflgli GRAHAM MOTOR CARS RAI-IAM PAIGE COMMERCIAL CARS -llp 'EIgIi Bos:-1 RADIOS ?l'lfllIEIiUi PENNSYLVANIA TIRES 494 SERVICE GARAGE PHONE 494 MIAMISBURC, omo TAXI 393 GEPHART BROS. TIRE AND BATTERY STATION MAIN at LINDEN MIAMISBURC, ol-no O67 THE MIRUS PLAZA THEATER BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WEAVER BROTHERS, Props. FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS SPORTING GOODS STOVES - KITCHENWARE CADE HARDWARE CO. WE GIVE BLUE SAVING STAMPS 23 E. CENTRAL AVE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 THE KUHN IMPLEMENT CO. 3-STORES FOR SERVICE-3 68 THE MIRUS 28 LINDEN AVE. MIAMISBURG, O. PHONE 340 RIVERVIEW GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AUTOMOBILES - TRUCKS - TRACTORS NEW VALVE SEATS INSTALLED - VALVE REFACING CYLINDER HONING - PISTONS FITTED WELDING -- CUTTING - BRAZING FISK BALLOON ana HIGH PRESSURE TIRES ana TUBES WALLINGFORD - KNIGHT C0. WILLYS - KNIGHT SALES - SERVICE WILLYS SIXES AND EIGHTS WE WISH SUCCESS T0 THE CLASS OF 1931 THE WHITE VILLA STORE THE FINEST IN FOOD - STUFFS HAMILTON 'S FOOD MARKET PHILCO, VICTOR, NUI WESTINGHOUSE, RADIO. FRY sz SON HARDWARE A Stoves, Seeds, Washers E A 69 THE MIRUS SCHIEBLES FLUWERS THAT'S ALL GREGGVS Restaurant and Confectionery SMOKERY GOODS ICE CREAM HOME COOKING COR CENTRAL AVE. and FOURTH ST., MIAMISBURG OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 McKNIGHT Sz SCHMIDTZ GENERAL INSURANCE 70 THE MIRUS THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK MIAMISBURG, OHIO Capital Stock ............. S100,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . . .... Sl23,000.00 B siness Established Sixty-f' e Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS WISHING THE CLASS OF 1931 EVERYTHING THAT IS Goon THE GROVE 8z WEBER C0. Call Our Number For Good Lumber 16 SINCE 1882 71 -1 THE MIRUS COMPLIMENTS - OF - The Mutual Building 8z Loan Co. MIAMISBURG, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 BEN ZINK PUBLIC SQUARE E h Choice Meats -- Fresh and D d P l NOT HOW BIG BUT HOW STRONG Safety is the First Law of Our Institution sq, ON SAVINGS The Miamisburg Building SL Loan Association 72 THE MIRUS DAFLER MOTOR CO. WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 OAKLAND and PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Making New Friends and Keeping the Old WE WISH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 STAR CITY BOTTLING C0. MIRROR BEAUTY SHOPPE Opposite First National Bank FINGER WAVE SHAMPOO MARCELL OIL TREATMENT MANICURE FACIALS YOUR MIRROR TELLS OUR STORY CURSELLA EPPES, Prop. PHONE 176-W 73 THE MIRUS AUBURN CORD STON ER SALES AUBURN - CORD SALES and SERVICE J. A. STONER, Dealer 129 N. MAIN s'r. PHONE ss CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 State Auto Mutual Insurance Co. F. N. MANNING, Dist. Mgr. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 l L. T. BURNS GROCER 74 THE MIRUS THE MIAMI FOUNDRY COMPANY GREY IRON CASTINGS 1 '- 75 THE MIRUS Howard Knoll Studio Photographs Live Forever WM QU Garfield 2726 608 Canby Building 137 S. Main street, Dayton, Ohio. Dear Graduate, Now that you are leaving good old Alma Mater, you are beginning to peer eagerly into the future. Five, ten years from now, life will become a business, living an oc- cupation, and you will have made your mark in the world. Then recollections of school friendships and school mem- ories Will begin to crowd upon you. In those happy moments of retrospection, you will go to a place of keeping for treasured pieces, and bring forth a bit of verse, a fragment of an old school song, your class picture. Then, and only then, will you realize how those priceless possessions hold forever captive the joyous spirit of those never-to-be-forgotten school days of Life's morning. And, my dear graduate, it is my only Wish that to those mementos, you add just one fleeting thought of your ever loyal and constant friend. 'Kea K ' .1 76 THE MIRUS CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 31 THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. FAMILY LOANS Room 6, MIAMISBURG BUILDING sz LOAN BLDG. PHONE 102 A MIAMISBURG, o K 1 College Grade Courses--- Business Administration, Higher Accountancy Secretarial Science. Shorter Business Courses Accountancy, Stenography, Stenotypy, Combined, Private Secretary Call or write descriptive catalog. Miami-Jacobs College SECOND and LUDLOW W. E. HARBOTTLE, Pres Chartered by the State to Confer Degrees. DAYTON, OHIO. 77 THE MIRUS 78 S af h. 1 I --u-M-u..--5,-A.s.:.f If - . -. 1 .. mf, M. 4- , ,- .:- ,lla-1-nafuq umm . .Lv X . I WA, virwvymmu-.nv ,sig 1 4 avi?FfQ,,y?,, i - Aw f. 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