Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:
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M.. ,gg 1 ff ffm., na Nh ir an 1,54 tg. m an-5r N6s4,,. 1' ix 15' us.. , 53, ,nf ' I 'L , , qw 11 6 SWS gg -. raw ,Je-'v f-:. ff --v 4 A .Sky 5 sip. W , . A .H .en K V., -- :avi .. 3 ,,,., ff!! .sv .wx M. Y w , .uf 1' X T- I .-'W QQWFA Qfvd. FQ? s. 1 ! 349' , .--,. , W., . 45: . -v., , ,yu-my., X' MXN Q. 'L W W 'ff 1' 11'fA W 1 15 PiTwe 't5: W ,L ,ff Y Binh. - '., wWx,,.vrA,f .,,m, kv 2 Qs ix 1 1+ -we ' --sf , :lv ,A Quay 'kgvwrfu ,-., WF? Mya ffgifi-W , , 'T ,. 4- 93, -va 4 ,.. 4 1- be ,ax Q. 4fM'aef , a y -ms.-s ,nf Qu. .M- we ,pq Q0 v Nm .md fm.,. :-f'??'iwqw-aw . ' ' N' H 'Ef- yg-Egy '1 .M 'Elm - 3, .1 'c. , as ssl'-nqq,X,ZV . an 1 . 1, .?., , Q ,.3kxV,rli:'A'i IHA hw, .' V .gh M. -m-by 'f-. 1 F -'Kansa-va Vw ' 'ff ive- 'ivb'- . TW! df .... Q gk' Nw , V. W3 A, ,A , ,. N. , m ,-4 nw- QI' R 'LY sk.-ff M.. V ,,.,J,591'14' L ga., THE MIRUS Published annually by Senior Class of Miamisburg High School Miamisburg Ohio 1935 .r- 1 44' J ' ff- .4 1' -f . , .. Q -4.4 E 55? aw 91. ig HE fe, ia . 'Q if ,KT .QQ -er' 3, v 15 . xv xi' 5 A. Q-,Na W ,.-K! R., 1 ,E -.. 1 me ,Q A X x W I 4 n u ,N N - .N A.:4f2ff , K 4-,w 4 11,5 ,N .fx 1 . , .Y wx -y . , ,,-f To Franklin M. Young We, the class of '35, do dedicate this volume of the Mirus in ap- preciation for his friendliness and willingness to help during our four years of high school work. School Board IAMES R. GOOD President HAROLD P. BUSSARD Vice-President WALTER A. FARRELL FOREST D. BELLEMAN RAYMOND A. WOODS JESSE M. SHAFFER Treasurer The Faculty HARRIS V. BEAR WILBUR C. NEFF HELEN KIMMEL JESSIE M. SMITH MARY E. MARSH ALFRED S. MILLARD FRANKLIN M. YOUNG ELLA G. CARR HARRIET GEBHART DOROTHY JANE SILBERMAN VICTOR KLINE MILTON C. PARMEN LESTER HIESTAND GEORGE J. BRINCK HELEN LOUISE ZEHRING DAVID C. PENCE WONETTA BOOKWALTER JANE E. ULRICH JOE DI MATTEO RAY OTTO HARRIS V. BEAR Otterbein College A. B. Harvard University M. A. Superintendent of Schools. WILBUR C. NEFF Miami University A. B. Ohio State M. A. Principal, High School HELEN KIMMEL Bliss College B. S. University of Michigan. Wittenberg College. Commercial. JESSIE M. SMITH Miami University B. S. Baker University. Latin. Mathematics. MARY E. MARSH Miami University A. B. University of Wisconsin. Wittenberg College. English. Physical Education, Health. ALFRED S. MILLARD Miami University B. Manual Training. Printing. FRANKLIN M. YOUNG Otterbein College B. S. Ohio State University A. M. Chemistry. Biology. Algebra. ELLA G. CARR Ohio Wesleyan A. B. French. English. HARRIET GEBHART Western College A. B. Wilmington College. Miami University. History. DOROTHY JANE SILBERMAN Wittenberg College A. B. University of Wisconsin. English. Faculty VICTOR KLINE Miami University B. S. Ohio State University. Geometry, Algebra. Business Practice. Business Arithmetic. MILTON C. PARMEN Miami University A. B., B Vocal Music. Instrumental Music. LESTER HIESTAND Heidelberg College A. B. Sociology. Economics. Vocations. GEORGE J. BRINCK University of Illinois B. S Physical Education. Science. HELEN LOUISE ZEHRING Western College A. B. English. Arithmetic. WONETTA BOOKWALTER Wittenberg College A. B. University of Chicago. English. History. JANE E. ULRICH Ohio State B. S. Home Economics. English. JOE DI MATTEO Miami University B. S. Manual Training. Health. Assistant Coach. RAY OTTO Denison University B. S. Physical Education. History. Coach. 3 , W . 1 , ,':-' ' Q b E l . H ,E l El , an 6 2, ,Z e fx, . 5 iii, , .f 1 an- ' l :nv Y T Q .ww is -1 5 4 ., . . 1 M fl' Q is 1 ' Ti f . T - . .Ai .-gr Q, ,. is Q 4 N, li fi. E ' I F CSN K Q ,Xa C 52 if x V Q 5 i at 9 ' I, - K K ' v i is is rl ll A F l 1 ix ' .,-- I 1 ' W Q . to V 1 I l illie the Toiler - Bull of the woods - Major Hoople - Joe Palooka - T Princess Jada - Dixie Dugan - Captain Easy - Tarzan - Rosie - Polly Perkins - Katrinka - Hawshaw - Chris Crusty - Mamie - Boots - Min - Otto Honk - Ben Webster - Wash Tubbs. IN MEMORIAM The senior class has been unfortunate in losing three of its members, Clarabel Wycoff, Evelyn Palmar, and Lester Early. 2 - - - JACOB BAKER Class President 3, 4, RICHARD FULTON Vice-President 4. HARRIET LONG Secretary-Treasurer 4 Senior Officers These class officers of '35 have loyally carried the seniors through an auspicious year by upholding the expectations of all. - They maintained senior tradition by being: enf- tremely digqnifiedff-in fact members of the Supreme Court have nothing on them. One can imagine someone asking the abashed Jacob Baker if he were the Superintendent of M. H. S. Is that the Principal? No! Richard Fulton, our speedy young business man. Harriet Long'-what a gift to the business world after her vast experience with the heavy duties of the high school office. This dignity is not allishow. Behold! They are in the Honor Society. ' b A r ' I CW! MARTHA ZEHRING HELEN BORDEN CEANETTE HETZEL DORIS ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA SHANK MILDRED KEHRLE BERNADETTE REICHARD RHEA WAGNER FOREST SHEETS LORRAINE MERRILL CHRISTINE GEBHART FLORENCE PORTER BILL WEAVER RITA ROMER ETHEL URSCHEL MARY HILL BILL NIEBEL ELIZABETH FLARIDA IMELDA RAMMEL LAURA CLARK Marth - Helen - Het - Big Do - Dee Dee - Mive - Bernie - Ree - Sheets - Lorry - Red - Flossie - Pat - Rita - Ethel - Miry - Butch - Liz - Rammy - Sal. FRED ROSELL MARY BETH CADE CARL ROCKEY ALICE MCQUEEN CATHERINE DICKES FRED LOY FREDERICK BRADY MARY JANE BECKNER CHARLES BEACHLER JEAN EARLY INA BRIDGE LIONEL PURNELL LOUISE ZIMMERMAN HAROLD MAUE HILDRETH HENRY JACOB BAKER EUGENE STAUBUS JANET ROSNAGLE CLETUS SCHMIDT EDNA MARIE BROUGII Jr. - Beth - Rock - Queenie , Kate - Fred Frltz Beckle Charhe Jean - Ina - Mike -'Paucie - Harold - Hildreth Jake Stub Janet Cleet - Eddie. -fa -. f, . 'Wanda CHARLES KUHN ALMA LEIS ARVILLA KUHN RAYMOND SAUNDERS WILMA HEITZ LAWRENCE GETTER LUELLA OVERHOLSER PAUL KUHN DONALD ROBINETT ANNA JANE KITCH CHARLES BAUGHMAN MILDRED MAUE ROBERT DUNKER VIRGINIA SMITH ROSELLA ROSENBERGER ROBERT GEBHART DEMETRIUS CHAKIRIS HENRY SCHNEIDER ROBERT REICHARD WALTER MILLER Charlie - Al - Arvie - Ray - Wilmy , Farmer - Lou - Schnozz - Don - Anna J. - Twitcher - Milly - Bob - Smitty - Rosy - Gep - Eviloff - Hank - Gloomy Gus - Walt. MARY ELLEN LONG RUBY LONG WALTER BALL RICHARD FULTON WINIFRED KORN ALMA ZANGLEIN PAULINE HIPPLE MARY CONNELLY WARREN BORDEN PAUL HERMAN VIRGINIA BOYER HENRY VOHS ROBERT WAGNER KARL MILLER LEROY HECATHORN MABEL SLOANE FRANCES BECKNER HARRIET LONG ANNA DENNY MAX NUNERY r vfggggj Mel - Red - Wally - Dick - Winnie - Zangie Hip Betty Bob Ba-Ba - Virg - Henry - Bob - Moose - Heck Mabe Red Het Annie - Max. Seniors' Activities K'You can't always be a hero, But you can always be a man. Football 3, 4, 4 Baseball 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play, Class President 3, 4, Athletic Honor Society, Literary Program 1, 2, National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debate 4. WALTER BALL Oh! Why should life all labor be. Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, Letter Men Club 4. CHARLES BAUGHMAN Io Study is to suffer. Literary Program 1, 2. CHARLES BEACHLER Life holds all man can take. Literary Program 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Latin Club 1, Blue and White Staff 4, Senior Play Stage Manager. FRANCES BECKNER Age cannot wither her, Nor Wisdom stale her infinite variety. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 4, G.rls' Chorus 1, 2, Literary Program 1, Latin Club 1, Cheer Leader 2. MARY JANE BECKNER A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1. HELEN BORDEN We must be doing something to be happy. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, Literary Program 1, 2, Dramatic Art Club 1, Latin Club 1. JACOB BAKER WARREN BORDEN Speaketh little, but observeth much. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Play Stage Manager, Senior Play Stage Manager, Literary Program 2, Racketeer Club. VIRGINIA BOYER Simplicity is the basis of great things. Literary Program 1, Cheer Leader 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK BRADY Life is what you make it. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Literary Program 1, 2, Band 1, 2. QI INA BRIDGE Life is a jest, and everything shows it. Freshman Assembly, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Temperance Program. EDNA MARIE BRO UC 1 I A cute little lady with little smile. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Literary Program 1, Girls' Chorus 1. MARY BETH CADE a cute A quiet miss with a will to do Literary Program 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4. Seniors' Activities DEMETRIUS CHAKIRIS His violin is his sole ambition. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Literary Program 1, Radio Club, Physics Club. LAURA CLARK A pleasant manner is worth millions. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4, Literary Program 1, 2, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CONNELLY Merry at all times. Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 42, 3, 4, Literary Program 1. ANNA DENNY Studious is she and fond of humble things. Literary Program 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1. Orchestra 1, Blue and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Dramatic Art Club 1. CATHERINE DICKES There is no royal road to Latin. Public Speaking 1. ROBERT DUNKER ' His conversation was brief, and his desire to be silent. Literary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JEAN EARLY ' Speech is great, but silence is greater. Girl Reserve 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Literary 1. ELIZABETH FLARIDA A miss with a laugh all her own. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 4, Latin Club 1. RICHARD FULTON The world belongs to the energetic. Literary Program 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Blue And White Staff 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, CHRISTINE GEBHART O'er her head flow bright flaming curls. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, Literary Program 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4, I Girls' Chorus 3. ROBERT GEBHART A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. Racketeer Club. LAWRENCE GETTER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Literary Program 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play. LEROY HECATHORN With the world before me I can find plenty of michieff' Literary Program 1, Hi-Y 4, Freshman Racketeer Club WILMA HEITZ There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Latin Club 1, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mirus Staff. HILDRETH HENRY Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtue. Latin Club 1, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Literary Program 1. Seniors' Activities PAUL HERMAN Live and learn. Football 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Literary 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 1, Letter Men's Club 4,. Freshman Racketeer Club. JEANETTE HETZEL She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair in face. Literary Program 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Dramatic Art Club 1. MARY HILL , The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. PAULINE HIPPLE Solitude is bliss. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KEHRLE What one can do is her greatest . ,ornament. Freshman Assembly Gir.s' Chorus 1, 2, 3, L.terary Program 2, National Honor Society. ANNA JANE KITCH Life is not all roses, nor yet all thorns. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, G.rls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, President Science Club 1, Basketball 1, Girl Reserve 1. V WINIFRED KORN '4Small things are not .small if great results come of them. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, History Club 1. ARVILLA KUHN Studious of ease, and fond of lovely things. Girls' Chorus 2, 3. CHARLES KUHN A thin man may accomplish much. Boys Glee Club 1, Literary Program 1, Dramatic Art Club 3, 4, President Dramatic Art Club 4. PAUL KUHN What should a man do but be merry. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 2, Literary Program 1, 2. ALMA LEIS Secure in the hearts of her friends. Orchestra 3, Glee Club 3, Literary Program 1, Girls' Athletics 2, 3. HARRIET LONG Hers is a business career. Glee Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4, National Honor Society, Secretary Student Council. MARY ELLEN LONG A smile for all. Senior Play, Office Work. RUBY LONG Nothing is worth possessing that costs nothing. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Girl Reserves 3, Literary Program 1, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3. FRED LO! Those who go easy will never grow old. Literary Program 2, Baseball 3. HAROLD MAUE Stately in appearance. MILDRED MAUE Travel in life's way in cheerful goodlinessf' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, Latin Club 1, Girls' Athletics. 1, 2. ALICE McQUEEN Seniors' Activities Amiable people radiate much sunshine. Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 2, Dramatic Art 1, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE MERRILL Rest satisfied with doing well. Literary Program 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Bitter Sweet Anne. KARL MILLER The manly thing you can. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Literary Program Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, WALTER MILLER Of such stuff men Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Vice-President 1, Racketeer Club. BILL NIEBEL 3, is to do what 1, 2, 4. are made. One can at least try. Annual Staff, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, National Honor Society, Racketeer Club, Glee Club 1, Literary Program 1, Vice-President Hi-Y MAX NUNERY 4. Wiser than you think. Annual Staff, Track Manager 3. LUELLA OVERHOLSER A smile that cheers Literary Program 1, Girl Reserves 3. you up. FLORENCE PORTER Light of step, as well as spirit.' Literary Program 1, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4. IMELDA RAMMEL The only way to have a friend is to be one. Literary Program 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, 2. BERNADETTE REICHARD A blonde miss who blushes frequently. Literary Program 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4. ROBERT REICHARD Little men sometimes are mighty. Literary Program 1, 2, Freshman Racketeer Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Blue And White Staff 4. DONALD ROBINETT Majestic, tall, and straight. Track 3, 4, Football 4, Letter Men's Club 4, Racketeer Club. CARL ROCKEY His work pertains to agricul- ture. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. RITA ROMER Always in a hurry. Girls' Chorus, Literary Program 2. FRED ROSELL We know the man who has an aim in life. National Honor Society Basketball Mgr. 3, Literary Program 1, 2, Junior Play fStage Managerj, Physics Club 1. ROSELLA ROSENBERGER She is safe who does her best. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, 2. J Y Seniors, Activities JANET ROSNAGLE RHEA WAGNER t'Faithful in her studies and cheerful in manner. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer 3. RAYMOND SAUNDERS Where there's a will, theres a way. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, Work in the country hurts no Annual Staff. man. ROBERT WAGNER , Racketeer Club. CLETUS SCHMIDT If a man's mind be wandering let him retreat to the country Happy and free from all care. Racketeer Club. Boys' Chorus 1, 2, BILL WEAVER - Racketeer Club. HENRY SCHNEIDER His is swimming and football. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 2, Junior Play. VIRGINIA SHANK Beauty and ambition combine well. Literary Program 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society, fres.dent 2, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, G-ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FOREST SHEETS He lives to dance. MABEL SLOANE One quietly contented. Literary Program 1, Latin Club 1. VIRGINIA SMITH t'Silence is golden. Latin Club 1. EUGENE STAUBUS H Worth makes the man.' National Honor Society, Senior Play, Blue And White Staff, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, 2, Basketball Manager 4, Cheer Leader 2, Racketeer Club. ALMA ZANGLEIN She was ever fair and never proud. Literary Program 1. Girl Reserves 4, MARTHA ZEHRING Glistening teeth form the back ground for a pretty smile Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, 2, Dramatic Art Club 1, Latin Club 1. ' DORIS ZIMMERMAN A dimple in each cheek Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Literary Program 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Little but one not to be for- National Honor Society, gotten. Llterary Program 1, Physics Club 1, 2. ETHEL URSCHEL Annual Staff. LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Good things come in small packages. 'ARest satisfied with doing well. Literary PI'08'I'am 1, 2, Literary Program 1, Girls' Chorus 1. HENRY VOHS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, National Honor Society, Latin Club 1. M irus Staff Bill Niebel .... Mary Beth Cade Dick Fulton .... Karl B. Miller .... -- Charles Beachler Wilma Hietz ..... Anna Jane Kitch Jesse Smith ...... Virginia Shank --- -- Rhea Wagner .... -- -- --- Editor-in-Chief - - - .... Class Editor --- Sports Editor -s Feature Editor - - - - - - Activity Editor ---- Art Editor --- Typist -------- Advisor Business Manager Business Manager Doris Zimmerman .... -.- Business Manager Max Nunery ..... ........ P rinter Walter Miller --- -- Printer Alfred S. Millard --- --- Advisor Honor Society Thirteen members of the senior class were elected by the faculty to the National Honor So- ciety. Seniors are selected on four merits, viz: scholastic standing, leadership, character, and serv- ice to school. Fifteen percent of the seniors are chosen out of the highest twenty-five percent in scholarship. Jacob Baker, Charles' Beachler, Mary Beth Cade, Richard Fulton, Mildred Kehrle, Harriet Long, Billy Niebel, Janet Rosnagle, Fred Rosell, Virginia Shank, William Weaver, Doris Zimmerman, Louise Zimmerman. But blessed that child of humanity, happiest man among men, Who, with hammer or chisel or pencil, with rudder or ploughshare or pen Laboreth ever and ever with hope through the morning' of life, Winning home and its darling divinities,-love-worshiped children and wife. The Gentleman From Hong Kong Ke Yung ..... Boyd Garner --- June Montgomery Ricardo Revell -- Benita Bryon --- Sophia Shedd --- Andrew Tomkins Ceclia ......... Elin Joy ...... John Henderson - - Stage Manager -- - - Lawrence Getter ---- Karl Miller - - Virginia Shank - - - - Richard Fulton Doris Zimmerman -- Mary Beth Cade --- Jacob Baker ---- Edna Brough --- Mary Ellen Long -- Billy Weaver -- Warren Borden Stage Manager --- -- Charles Beachler Directed by --- Miss Frances Gray Twenty Years From Now NAME. Baker, Jacob -- -- Ball, Walter ...... Baughman, Charles Beachler, Charles --- Beckner, Frances --- Beckner, Mary Jane Borden, Helen .... Borden, Warren --- Boyer, Virginia .... Brady, Frederick -- Bridge, Ina ....... --- Brough, Edna Marie Cade, Mary Beth -- Chakiris, Demetrius Clark, Laura ...... Connelly, Mary --- Denny, Anna ..... Dickes, Catherine --- Dunker, Robert O. Early, Jean ...... Flarida, Elizabeth - Fulton, Richard --- Gebhart, Christine - - Gebhart, Robert O. Getter, Lawrence --,. Hecathcrn, Leroy --- Heitz, Wilma ..... Henry, Hildredth - Herman, Paul ..... Hetzel, Jeanette --- H'll, Mary ...... Hipple, Pauline --- Kehrle, Mildred --- Kitch, Anna Jane - Korn, Winifred .... Kuhn, Arvilla --- Kuhn, Charles --- Kuhn, Paul .... Leis, Alma .... Long, Harriet --- DESTINY. ------ Editor of Miamisburg News -- Member of the House of David -----, Still trying to crack jokes --- Pastor of Methodist Church -------------------- Nurse --- Member of Chicago Bears ---------- Mrs. J. Baker --- Successor to E. Stevick ----- Pet Shop De Lux --------.------- Principal M. H. S. Dean of Women at Miami University --- ................,. Appache Dancer' ----------- Teacher in M. H. S. --- Conductor Sympathy Orchestra ---,--, Siren Operator M. F. D. ----,---- Mrs. F. Scheu --- President W. C. T. U. -- Assistant to Miss Kimmel -- Midget in a Side Show -------------- Nurse ----------------- Nurse --- Learning to speak Greek ----------,- Blues Singer --------------- Still Asleep -- Cowboy- Drug Store type -- Zoological Garden Attendant ------------ Gym teacher ---- Still Talking ----- Sheep Herder ---- Still chewing gum --- Recalled to the Hills ------------ Nurse Maid -- Standing for Betty Davis ---------------, Mama -- Having growing pains --,-- Air Line Hostess --- Waltzing in a Dream --- Hot cha cha its mutiny ---------------- Still squirming -- Private Sec'y. to bank president NAME. Long, Mary Ellen --- --- Long, Ruby ....... Loy, Fred ..... Maue, Harold --- Maue, Mildred --- McQueen, Alice --- Merrill, Lorraine --- Miller, Karl B. .... Miller, Walter --- Neibel, William ,-- Nunery, Max .... Overholser, Luella -- Porter, Florence -- Purnell, Lionel --- Rammel, Imelda ..... - Reichard, Bernadette Reichard, Robert -..- Robinette, Donald -- Rockey, Carl .... Romer, Rita ....... Rosell, Fred ....... Rosenberger, Rosella Rosnagle, Janet .... Saunders, Raymond -- Schmidt, Cletus --- Schneider, Henry --- Shank, Virginia -- Sheets, Forrest --- Sloane, Mabel --- Smith, Virginia --- Staubus, Eugene --- Urschel, Ethel --- Vohs, Henry -- Wagner, Rhea -- Wagner, Robert --- Weaver, William --- Zaenglein, Alma -- Zehring, Martha -- Zimmerman, Doris -- Zimmerman, Louise --- U DESTINY. Chairman to Montgomery Co. Boxing Co. -----------..-------- Exterior decorator ----, Bull fighter --- Making cigars -- Farmers wife -- Still reducing --- - ...... Just married! -------------- Delivery Express --- Changed address-Fourth street ------------- I. G. A. Butcher ------------------, Pilot ------------------ Miik maid --- Hostess in Hamberger Shoppe --- Capt. Ohio River Steamboat ------- Buttar and Egg Lady -,---- Matron--Orphans Home --- Caretaker for Jake - fCrowJ -------------------- Policeman --- Pres. of Corn Cobb Pipe Club ------- Wife of a dairyman -----g Presi. of Waco -- Resident of Xenia -- Teacher in M. H. S. -------- Barr tender ----------- Married ------ Chasing Rainbows - Singing Lady of WSMK ------ Chief baker for Rost --- Taking in washing ---- Telephone operator --- Working on the Star --------- Bringing up father -- Firemen for Water Plant --------------- Wall-derls --- Big Butter and Egg Man ----------- Tennis Star -------- Book Agent - - - - -- - - - - Lipstick department - - - Still a Sunday School teacher - - - Isn't little Richard cute? ' we 3 IW-.gli-A an Y Of Y F w X i n 1-gk .., Ng X Q QQ?-X fl, 5 . ,. W . ,QQ 5 . 1 1 5 ,S+ ' N g ,.': Ei' fflliv T ir e 1 -- li X 123 4 or Q, L .f rifi A- 1 ,Q ,,,. J - Y ' ' J if .qfxcjjigga -. . UGS? The Gang - Rhea - H. W. K. - Bob and Fred A. Rock - Zangie - Het, L0uise, and Mive - Rosie - Mabel - The Gang - Walt and Karl - Charlie - Dick - Martha - Rhea and Butch - Arvie, Alma and Charlie - Zimmer- mans and Carrolls - Eighth Grade - Lorraine - The End. Missing One Pair CAST OF CHARACTERS: Eleanor Carroll Donald Baver --- Corrine Brown --- -- Paul Bashford - Thomas Fox --- Howard Dephew Ethel Burkhart Walter Sharritts Martha Bell ,-- Jack YVhitaker - Bonnalee Rabold Ellen Wolf ...... James Nusz ....... June Bishop --- Mr. Bishop -- Mrs. Bishop Jack Showalter - - - ..... Ted Burns Count Gonzago - - - .......... Clarita Clarence Tuttle r ......... Ann -------- Don --,---- Hattie Ruth Woolery .... --- --- Mme. Elaine ------ Pansey - - - - Nicodemus Dick Schoenberger -- .... -- Marvin Holderman --- ..... ---- ,,,,,,,-, ,U Stage Managers Mr. Young ..A.., ......- Miss Smith --- Miss Gebhart --- Juniors Miracles do happen! Do you remember when the members ef the class of '36 were pegging away on their stud.es? They know better than to work so h.z:d now and have sailed through a socially suc- cessful year. The h.tch-kicker, who was betler than any magiclan, and Smiling Bob Briggs were the money- grabbers for the Junior-Senior Reception-a much looked-forward-to event of the season-which end- ed a whirlwrnd year. The Junior Play Mlssingl One Pair, a comedy which gave the class members a chance to show their d.amatic abil,ty, was c.everly portrayed. The cla.s contrlbuted a majortiy of the foot- ball playe,s, who brought the championship to the school by an undefeated year. The basketball play- e s also worked industrlously to help do their part in the athletics. By gettlng on the honor roll, Robert Munger, a Rock of Gibralter, became the sole supporter of the scholastical honors of the class. The class officers were: president, Douglas Wcaverg vice-president, William Becknerg secre- tary-treaiurer, Robert Rice. The other student council members were Mary Curlis, Howard Depew, and Elen Wolfe. Sophomores There were quite a few live wires who kept things moving in the class this year. The class members gave a literary program which was an original reproduction of Enoch Arden. ltr was written by the Sophomore English class which also wrote a health play given for the P.-T. A. The Sophomores are to be commended on their ex- cellent class spirit in co-operating in the Folk Dance g.ven at the Literary. Not being satisfied with giving the usual liter- ary, they gave a laughable one act comedy 'tElmer. The playersn-Dail Meyer, Martha Nusz, Edna Jean Toadvine, Martha Schuster, Hazel Shackelford, Barbara Forbes, Robert Yoe, and Lawrence Schop- ler-carried Elmer through his trials to a merry climax. Besides eXcell'ng in soc':1l activities, the class was represented on the honor roll by Harriet Allen, Virginia Rosell, Marcella Brockman, Robert Bailey, and Betty Miller. The class officers were: president, Richard Penwellg vice-president, Hazel Starkeyg secretary- treasurer, Paul Longaker. Student council mem- bers were Robert Bailey, Elaine Rockhold, and Barbara Forbes. Freshmen Being for the first time in high school, the Freshmen were raring to go. Imagine it! Some of the class members wore green to school the first day. The Freshies went high brow in the theme for their entertaining literary program, which was taken from ballads of the medieval times, was In the Castle of King Karl of Katzenellenbogenf' Is the whole alphabet in that last--eh-word? The dancing bear made the hit of the evening. The class members' energetic talent did not end with the literary. They were not satisfied un- til they gave a hilarious comedy Crossed Wires. The members of the cast were Leoma Fry, Richard Staley, Arnold Kalt, Betty Miller, Alvin Krug, Wil- liam Miller, Dorothy Bell, James Zehring, 'and Dorothy Romer. The class officers were: president, Jacob Kaufmang vice-president, Edward Hiehleg secretary- treasure, Henry Williams. Besides the class of- ficers, who are on the student council, the other student council members were James Zehring, Jacob Kauffman, Richard Staley, William Martz. The honor roll students are Julia Butt and Leoma Fry. Eighth Grade This year one hundred twenty-one were grad- uated into the high school. This is the highest number yet held by any Eighth Grade class. The class has many active students. The more earnest in purpose members placed the class sec- ond in the number of honor roll students. These workers to be commended are: Donald Bunnel, Adah Friermood, Bessie Strait, Betty Leever, Mar- jorie Miller, and Jane Troxell. The literary program, which was in the form of a play, Sauce for the Goslings gave slang a new and altogether laughable aspect. The cast- Jane Troxell, Dorothy Wilhelm, Mary Jane Hanson, Helene Wegley, Donald Bunnel, James Bun and Samuel Allen-helped the sister and brother to see their parents' point of view. Readings were given by Leroy Thompson and Bessy Strait, also Russell Becker and Dan Shank gave a saxaphone duet. Blue and White The Blue and White began another successful ye-ar under the direction of Miss Silberman. The paper was published bi-monthly for most of the year. Anna Denny was selected to be editor, aid- ed by Robert Munger as assistant editor and a staff of twelve students. Late in the year the staff decided to change their publication from a newspaper to a magazine. The new monthly magazine Was a successful ad- venture. The commercial department played a large part in the success of the Blue and White, doing the typing and mimeographing. LITTLE ORPHANED SENIORS fApologies to Rileyl Little Orphaned Seniors 're goin' into the world to-dayg They'll leave the school and classmates, toog and go out to earn their wayg An-d fight the battles which they'1l meet and face them- every one, And learn the joys and pains of life before their work is done. Junior Girl Reserves The Jr. Girl Reserve organization started its second year of club work October 5, 1935 under tile able leadership of Miss Constance Ranly. The fo.lowing officers were elected for the year: Barbara Forbes, presldentg Clara Rose Schmidt, sec- retaryg Dor.s Murphy, treasurer. The club enjoy- and the annual Jr. Girl Reserve dance held Feb- ed many social art v ties such as a scavenger hunt ruuiy 15, l935. Florence Kemp entertained the club wlth a s lver tea at her home. And all those little Juniors, when the Seniors 've gone away, Will sit along the Senior row and act the Senior way A-studyin' like anything for fear they'll get kicked out, And the flunkers marks'll git you Ef You Don't Watch Out! Girl Reserves 'lhe Senior Girl Reserve program this year consi-ted of three parts: the girl herself, our present and future homes, and funology. Several Social Service projects were carried out, namely: gave Christmas party for poor chil- dren, conducted Egg hunt with Hi-Y, dry-cleaned flags in school buildings. The local club was hostess to the annual county Girl Reserve Rally. Many other events were enjoyed such as: Bazaar, Dance, Mother and Daughter Reception, Play Day at Y. W. C. A. and Indoor Chautauqua. A successful year was completed under the leadership of Miss Harriet Gebhart, sponsor, and Virginia Shank, president. Oncet there wuz a senior boy who wouldn't study 'tall Cuz after school he allus went to play at batty-ball, One day his teacher called on him and he didn't know a thing, And when she ast him oncet again, he'd just sit there and grin, And she ast him question ev'ry day, and' tried to help him so But he never knew his lessons so he got a great big ze-ro. H i-Y Club Hi-Y activities got into full stride last Fall with some colorful meetings with the Girl Reserves. At the football games goal posts were decorated and candy sold. , Of greater interest to the public are our out- sfde activities. Early this spring the club joined in the yearly outstanding county meetings. Not only did the organization help in no small measure in making the Football Banquet a success, but they put on a beneficial and extensive Easter Egg Hunt for the kiddies, in ccnjunct on with the Girl Re- serves. And last, but not least, representatives were sent to the State Hi-Y Camp last summer and again to the Older Boys' Conference at Marietta in December. And what really happened to him when report cards came about Wuz the flunkers marks had got him Cuz He Hadn't Watched Out! n i Band Under the skillful direction Of our director, Mr. Parman, the band enjoyed a very successful year. On a whole the bands performance through- out the year was that of high quality. Through the efforts of different clubs in town the band was able to purchase new uniforms, and thus make an even better appearence. The two girls in the band are to be complimented, because they were the only girls in th Organization. They are, Virginia Shank, our drum major, and Pauline Baver, who plays a trumpet. To complete a successful year the bandrheld a concert, April 30. Thanking ev- eiycne for their cooperation, we remain, Sincerely, The Band An' one time a little Junior 'ud allus laugh and grin, An' would never really study, which is a terr'ble sin, An' she never got to be a Senior while the rest of us got there, Then she cried an' cried, but said she didn't care. When we'ud all come round 'er, she'd allus hide her card Cuz she knew that big red marks her record allus marred M.H. S. Orchestra The Miamisburg High School Orchestra has en- joyed a very profitable season in relation to number of membeis and numbers of appearances. The size of the orchestra has greatly increased over that of last year. The orchestra has appeared at the following performances: Farmers Institute, Junior Play, Senior Play, Spring Festival and Commencemenf Mr. Paimen, director, has said this about the orchestra, I am greatly pleased about the orches- tra. They are rapidly improving in their style of playing and ure playlng a better brand of music than they have in the past. But the rest didn't have no red things, an' with high heads walked about For the flunkers marks didn't get them Cuz They Watched Out! Girls' Glee Club After a year of faithful work, under the di- rection of Mr. Parman, the Girls' Glee Club finished with excellent work. The Club, consisting of about seventy girls, appeared on different programs such as Farmer's Institute, and a selected group sang at a P.-T. A. Program. On May 10 they showed their ability, along with others, in presenting the Musical Festival. Also a selected group sang at the Bac- calaureate services. All of the girls in the club should be complimented on their splendid work and cooperation. I know some wise Seniors who never had that feellng Of settin' on a stage with their senses reeling. You see, it all depends upon the marks you get An' if or not you've studied hard and are the teachers pet. But we are all so proud to be the Senior Class to day H 1 E Boy's Glee Club Under the able direction of Mr. Parman the boys' glee club completed a successful year. The young singers made several public appearances. Their ability was displayed at the Miamisburg Farmer's Institute and at the County P.-T. A. meet- ing held at Steele High School in Dayton. Four of the members sang over the WSMK Radio Station. The quartet consisted of Paul Schmidt, Walter Miller, Karl Miller, and Bud Belle- man. Walter Sharritts accompanied the group on the piano. The Spring Festival concluded the year's work of the club. With the cooperation of the girl's glee club the year was successfully ended. An' we'll go out into the world and earn a great big pay, And with our pockets chocked plumb full, we'll just strut all about And say The Flunkers didn't get us Cuz We Watched Out! 1 .4 . , mv-a 3 . , I .4 ' X 5 . , ,rf , '1 f p .P 'z ' yi L , K, J ' 2 Y 5 ., w , I - . . ' f ,1 f ' , '.g f :V b r, V, ' 'wk 1 I .i . i I ' ' W wg, ' 'A ' 1 ' , Coach es The main helmsmen who so successfully guided the Viking ship around the schools of defeat and into the harbor of championships are pictured above. The main pilot, Ray Otto, was ably assisted by Coaches DiMatteo and Brinck. Coach Otto was graduated by Denison University and, after serving five years as assistant coach at Springfield, came to Miamisburg, giving the Vikings one of the best football teams in Miamisburg's athletic history. All of these coaches are of the highest caliber, and, with the probability of their return next year along with eighteen football and eight basketball lettermen, the prospects of another successful athletic season are ex- ceedingly bright. Football VIKINGS. . OPPONENTS li ...... r-, W. Carrollton 33 --- ,-- Fairmont ---- -- -H Franklin ,-- 13 --- --- Troy --- 38 --- --- Xenia -- 25 -0 --- Sidney --- 24 --, --, Piqua --- 27 --- --- Lebanon --- 24 --- ,M Greenville --- 6 --- --- Fairview -H 240 TOTAL --- 563 w 5 - 5 T if T. ,W The Players 935' gi PLAYER. POSITION. CLASS Baker .... --- End ---- ---- Senior Wertz --- --- Tackle --- ----- Junior Longaker -- --- Guard --- Sophomore Miller ..-- --- Center --- --- Senior Shade ----- --- Guard L- -----.- Junior Johnson --- --- Tackle -- Sophomore D. Weaver --- End ----- --- Juni0i' J. Weaver --- --- Half-back -- ---- -- Junior Lutz ------ --- Half-back -- Sophomore Penwell -- -- Quarter-back Sophomore Schneider -- --- Full-back -'--- ----- Senior Robinett ----- --- End ---..-- ---- S enior Shoenberger ------ End ---- -- Junior Rudy -.----- --- Tackle --- --- Junior Wertz --- --- Tackle --- -.- Junior Beckner --- --- Center --- -- Junior Van Zant --- --- Guard ----- ---- J unior Belleman -- --- Guard ------ ----- J unior Gilbert --- --- Quarter-back Sophomore Gaver -- --- Full-back ---- ---- J unior Herman -- --- Half-back --- -- Senior Stults ---- --- Full-back --- -- Senior Borden --- --- Manager --- -- Senior 31 ..... Z5 --- 18 --- JU --- 33 --- 12 --- 1-x Qu- 30 --- li --- JO --- 6 --- 17 --- 22 --- 17 --- 15 --- 12 --- 30 --- 15 - Basketball VIKINGS. -- --- Otterbein ----- -H Dayton Co-op -- --- Hamilton ----- --- Cincinnati Trade OPPONENTS. --- Alumm .... --- --- Waterloo ------ --- Troy ...... --- --- West Carrollton --- P qua ..... --- --- Sidney --- --- Xenia ---- --- FrankHn --- --- Fainnont --- --- Fairview --- --- Greenvnle -- --- Oakwood --- --- Purcdl --- --- Fmrwew --- --- Rooseveh -- .iQ V ,Q The Players PLAYER. P0 SITIQN. CLASS Gilbert - - - - - Forward .... - - - Sophomore Rice ..... - 4 Forward .. - - - - - Junior Herman .... - - I Center - - - - - - Senior D. Weaver --- --- Guard --- --- Junior J. Weaver - - - - - Guard - --- - .... Junior Bailey - - - - - - Eorward - - - - .. - Freshman Graham .... - - Guard - - - - - .. Junior Miller .... - - Center - - - - - Senior N usz ...... - - Forward - - - ....- , Junior Penwell .... - - Guard J .. - - Sophomore B. Weaver -..- --- Manager --- --- Senior .N ' t .5-. 4.-s....,..- GIVER. Long, Harriet - -- - Long, Mary Ellen --- -- Long, Ruby ...... Loy, Fred --- Maue, Harold --- Maue, Mildred --- McQueen, Alice .... Merrill, Lorraine --- Miller, Karl .... Miller, Walter --- Niebel, William -- Nunery, Max ....... - - Overholser, Louella - Porter, Florence .... Ilammel, Imelda --- Reichard, Bernadette Reichard, Robert --- Robinett, Donald --- Rockey, Carl --- Romer, Rita -- Rosell, Fred ....... Rosenberger, Rosella Saunders, Raymond - Schmidt, Cletus .... Schneider, Henry --- Shank, Virginia -- Sheets, Forest --- Solane, Mabel --- Smith, Virginia -- Staubus, Eugene --- Urschel, Ethel --- Vohs, Henry .... Wagner, Rhea'--- Wagner, Robert .... Weaver, William --- Zaenglein, Alma -g- Zehring, Martha .... Zfmmerman, Doris -- Zimmerman, Louise - M. ,, 15, The Will GIFT. Chair in office ...... Sock - ...-.....-- -- Her Blonde hair? - High hurdles ............. - - The Ford ,..... Seat on the bus -- English books ...... Belligerance --- --- The drum ...... ........ A1 HEIR. I Carmen Zimmerman ----- Barbara Forbes Dorothy Schoenberger Mr. Brinck --- Who wants it? ---- Fight for it kids -- Lawrence Schopler Edna Jean Toadvine Russell Gebhart Part ownership of 4th St. --- Donald Baver The bird --,,-,,,...,..... Mike Gilbert Air mindedness -- .----- J3l'T1eS Betl Milk Pail .-,.....,... Thelma Gebhart Ball Bearing Jaws .... Clara Rose Schmidt Solitude ........ Squeeky voice --, Ball cap ...... Track shoes -- Pipe ............ Song and Dance .... Ideas ......... Her locker --- Ambition --- Ball glove --- Modesty .... --- Smile ......... --- Bob Rice ------ Carl Bush --- Paul Senseman --- Gerald Penwell -- Elwood Tuttle --- Elinor Carroll -- Wilbur Blume --- Some freshman -,-- James Kimmel --- Dick Staley --- George Gaver ----- Everyone Diabolical character --- -- Paul Bashford Quietness - ...... -- Bashfulness ........ -- Bill Beckner --- Doug Weaver Star ................ --- Charles Lutz Commercial text book ..... Who wants it? Class Ring .......... --- His children Belief .......... Oral composition .... Wit ................... ---- Mr. Millard --- Miss Silberman Blue and White Love for 8th grade boys ......... Anyone Her Bi1l?' .............. ..-. t o no one Piano playing -- Seat in 23 -- --- Walter Sharritts ---------- Dick Remember? On September, 1931, about one hundred and twenty-six freshmen began their hgh school career acting and looking as green as the greenest which the above picture proves. During the year the Freshmen gave a literary program which was sponsored by Miss Carr and Miss Marsh. The girls gym class gave an acrobatic scene consisting of tumbling and pyramid building. Short comical sketches were given. A new club started under the name of Fresh- man Racketeers, sponsored by Mr. Klein. Linius Heiser was elected president. Their purpose was to promote sports and have a general good time. The freshman class gave the services of two of its members as cheerleaders in the personages of Edna Brough and Richard Fulton. The freshmen's spring party was a big success. One unique feature of the party was the showing of snapshots of school students in their infancy. GIVER. Baker, Jacob -- Ball, Walter ...... Baughman, Charles Beachler, Charles -- Beckner, Frances -- Beckner, Mary Jane Borden, Helen .... Borden, Warren --- Boyer, Virginia --- Brady, Frederick -- Bridge, Ina ...... Brough, Edna Marie Cade, Mary Beth -- Chakfris, Demetrius Clark, Laura ...... Connelly, Mary --- Denny, Anna .... Dickes, Catherine - Dunker, Robert --- Early, Jean ...... Ffarida, Elizabeth - Fulton, Richard --- Gebhart, Christine - Gebhart, Robert --- Getter, Lawrence -- Hecathorn, Leroy -- Heitz, Wilma .... Henry, Hildreth -- Herman, Paul .... Hetzel, Jeanette -- Hill, Mary ...... Hlpple, Pauline --- Kehrle, Mildred --- Kitch, Anna Jane -- Korn, Winifred --- Kuhn, Arvilla .... Kuhn, Charles -l-- Kuhn, Paul -- Leis, Alma - - - The Will GIFT. The Centerville Pike Two semesters ------ His hot air --- Jokes ...... Red hair ....... Tomboy actions --- Coquettfshness --- Paper route --- Giggles .... Cornet ...... Her strength --- Height ....... Hepburn loo-ks --- The ether ..... Hoop La ......... Absence Excuses .... The Blue and White HEIR. Bill Underwood ------ John Katros James Nusz Marvin Holderman Margaret Lambert - - - - - Shirley Stupp --, Phyllis Dodds - - Red Schell - - -- Ellen Wolff --- Salvation Army - - - Ellen Wolff - - - - Harriet Allen - Marjorie Schieble - - - - Vic Doughty - - - - Emy Smith --- Marion Shade Wilbur Blume Love for Kimmel ........ ...... A Y1y0l'l9 Faiting spells ........ Shyness ...... --- Gestures .... Mershaum - - - - - - Freckles -- ...--. - Sleeping sickness .... Actfng ability --- Last chew ..... Milk stool -- Gabbiness -- His sleep --- Gum ......... ---- William Miller Edna Jean Toadvine Ethel Burkhardt --- Russ Becker - Leona Green Nevin Johnston --- Howard Depew --- Bud Belleman --- Helen Heckman Kate Wilhelmi Henry Williams - - - - - Juanita Case Blue Ridge Mt. Home -- Richard Aregood Chemistry book ....... Seat in 22 ..... Ring ..... Size .......... Her walk ....... Southern Accent -- ---- Jane Chakiris --- Who wants it? ---------- What? Florence Toedtman ------ Robert Bailey --- George Herman Hot cha cha --- ......... Jim Weaver Weight ,..... .... Elizabeth Schieble The following merchants of Miamisburg have cooperated with the Mirus staff by their subscrip tion. They will appreciate your Lackner Chevrolet Company. The C. L. Deniston Company. The Beachler Store. Suttman's, Inc. The Buehners. Star City Hdwe. and Seed Co. Silberman's. Hamilton's Food Market. Gebhart and Schmidt. Urschel Shoe Store. Royer's Home Made Ice Cream. E. H. Fay Company. Mayer Auto Co. Shafer and Karnes. Cole's White Villa Grocery. Valley Drug Co. ' Mayer Meat Co. The Capital Hotel. Main and Linden Service. Ben Zink Meat Market. Earlie Ice Cream Co. Steiner's Sweet Shoppe. C. H. Andrews. Jansen's Variety and Gift Shop. Fry and Son. Farrell's Shoe Repair. Plaza Barber Shop. Zechman's Jewelry Store. patronage J osten's -- Incorporated -- Manufacturers of Class Rings, Class Pins, Trophies, Medals, Gold Footballs etc. Also, Genuine Hand Engraved Commencement Announcements, Calling Cards 1 and Diplomas. Official Manufacturing Jewelers to the Classes 1935, 1936, and 1937 Geo. O. Sweetman Dayton, Ohio District Mgr. Llll.LLlLLlLLlLlilll,LllLLl.L.LL Lrurrinirru Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Co. V Indianapolis,Indiana Miamisburg High School Press
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