Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)

Page 33 text:

The Mirus On January 18, Charles E. Lofgren, personal aid to Admiral Byrd on his trip to the South Pole, spoke to the students in the afternoon. Mr. Lofgren also had with him a dog which had been born in Little America. The most exciting and most important undertaking of the Juniors, to them at least, was the Junior play on March 17. The play was The Eighteen Carat Boob . It was one laugh right after another. The cast was Betty Hieber, James Huber, Virginia Hoffman, Eugene Woods, Frances MacDonald, Lawrence Lewis, Nelson Simpson, Virgene Schoenberger, Juanita Kline, Ellsworth Kimmel, and William Schneider. John Flanagan and Dolores Schreiber are the scholastic representatives of the Junior class. They both have four A averages for the frist semester. Ellsworth Kimmel, Frances MacDonald, and Cornelius Senseman have three A averages. The class officers were 1 President, Fred Scheu, Vice- president, Cornelius Senseman, and Secretary-Treasurer, Carroll Brough. Class advisors were Miss Carr, Mr.Kline, and Mr.Parman. tLUenty'SeU8n

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The Mirus in if JUNIOR CLASS Dont we look grown-up and dignified? Really you know, We must be getting that Way because next year Weill be SENIORSU. The probable thought of Juniors as they sat for these pictures. The Juniors started off their year by contributing Lawernce Lewis, Bill Schneider, Fred Scheu, Carroll Brough, Dick Kelly, Lakie Whitsell, and Bill Hiehle to the football squad. As for basketball, there was Bill Hiehle, Dick Kelly, Jim Bergman, Fred Scheu, Cornelius Senseman, who played on the Reserve and Varsity teams. In November the class put on an assembly with Thanksgiving as a theme. A play, Billy's Commgu, proved to be a surprise to the audience. And then in December came the Christmas party. The gym was a veritable bower of cedar, and the Christmas party, all lighted with little lights, made you forget that you were dancing in the same place they played basket ball. The Junior Literary in January was quite different from any before. The whole program took place in a cab- aret, orchestra, dancing, and every thing that goes with it.

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.J The MlI'11S 'F , ,,----.. -pawxvxwl The Sophomores of 1932-33, after gaining fame as Fresh- man, have further extended their fame this year by their lit- erary, athletic, social, and scholastic achievements. As for the athletic achievements, during the football season five Sophs, John Berger, Linus Heiser, Walter Miller, Jacob Baker, and Henry Schneider succeeded in crashing in- to a few of the varsity games. We are pinning our hopes on these up-and-coming gridders to bring home the football lau- rels in the two remaining years of their high school careers. On the hardwood a few boys, Bill Neibel, Karl Miller,and Paul Herman made the squad. Although they did not get to play in the varsity games, they played splendidly in the re- serve games, and as in football, they will be winning the games for Miamisburg High School in a year or so. The first and most successful of the literary achieve- ments of the year was that unique and entertaining Literary program staged on January 24th. It was quite cleverly ad- vertised by a part of the cast going to different rooms and letting us hear little snatches of what was to come in the program so we would see the rest. Three plays, along with other surprise features, were interestingly woven together into one plot. Under the direction of Miss Gebhart, Miss Kimmel, and Mr. Millard this program was put over in great style. twenty-eight