Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 34 text:

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.